davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

Tennessee TO Lieutenant Governor lIoyt,
of Kentucky Other marriages will occur
during the month and between the 10th and
10Th proXlmo some five OF six more are on
the tapis. They are going, going, going.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
gus Der frau;Siiiden aammer.

ssS6ren, Der 0ebutten iiber bas
@eiee iiber Sic %ssyy,rnoluns Der strdf
hinge trus ii6 in set ttSggsani@sn yam
mer Elm erbeitern6er .S.,oil9entan gu
Der Director Der Strafbdu'ersSeripal
tung, 6erbette, ergriff ais &es,ssrun9s'
@%Ommiiidr bus @ort, nm ben er'ten
artitel bes Gntpurfes gu pertbeioissn.
Ntitten in ieiner 5eoe murbe Serbette bitr6
9errn Glemenceou unterbroden. Sc ents
wifeIte ii6 nun folseube Scene:
Glemenceau: Man iisbt wobI, bab sic
ME I'M Sefdngniile waren.
Serbette Serr 6 lemenceau 1T nidt aliid,
lid nit ieinen gebauptunssn. SD bate
Die Gbre, ein9eiperrt gu iein. (5eiterteit. J
SD wurbe rueSen BreBuersebsns unter benz
Raiierrei9e gu einem Monat @efdngniB
peuirtbeilt.
@lemenceau: SD mar in Masas, unb i'd
femme Ous &esime BON Masas.
@antasreI: Sd aud unb wesen greBs
perseben.
Sine Stimme BON Der Re6ten: Nlio
M1e!
George Perin: Bir rperoen pieIleidt
idmmtIl4 wieber babin Suridfebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
WeIite Quptbcferfunif.

Die in Stilwater eri9einenbe ct. groi1
Yoft melbet 6olgenbes:.
Sn elmer gpotbefe, mo neben anberen gu:
ten Sa9en audi Sobapaiier aussei9enft
wirb, fam firslid elm iunser Mann uni
ertunbi9te fid Oh ni9t cine Steue fir eineu
9lpotbefer often iei. 6aben sic bic nOtbiser
&enntnifle unb Idngere Grfabring fragts
Der @isentbiimer, inoem er ben applifan.
ten bel Seite 3os.
SD CLAUDE NIT ia antnorten gu f0nnen,
CAB Der Singing leiie suriid.
8ie LANCE i'm @eiddft.
0rei Sabre.
$50?
Sn M~ilmaufee.
Sm-mas wiirben sic tbun, wenn See
manb nit einem einfa9eu sSinf an bic CO.
bas Sountaine tritt;
@uten alien Rprn uno Soba.
3pei furse @inte unb S9naI3en NIT
Der l3un9e?
Wtrb bas @las baIbuoI nit Samaisas
Stun gefiiut.
0snn Scenario mad Sanans Sprup frdst
unb bat 3eisefinser unb Daumen in Der
linfen @eitentai9e?
Sas meint Gosnac nit Snswer.
0rei Winfe unb elm 3ei9en nit benz
Daumen iiber bic linfe S9ulter2
4lten bolanbii9en @a9bolber unb bas
ndmlide fir bic na9fommenben Sreunbe.
@enn iemanb 9ubion iast unb linfs
ausipudt2
9ltem 8orn nit Yfeffermiins unb @ertb.
Den &autabaf aus benz Munbe unb IN
bic linte 6an62
Hand made sour mash.
@ut, iebr gut, bas tbut's. 6ie tons
nen ii9 morsen friib einitelen. Solte
etuas auBeroroentlides perlanst merben-
bieie Sa9sn iinb i'm Keller auf Eager.
Seb.n Sie, mir miiiien nit Der Inherit
suns %unierer &ecepte porfi9tig iein, ba
Meni6enleben babel auf benz Spiele
fteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
srefemSe @ieoerlesnms eimes &elisi.

%0IlS1p0tter5. Setannterlnallen miro dnt
man3en abbilounsen Der 81. gntonius Der
@iuiie6lsr nit einem S6mein ODER Giel barr
9eiteat, neil auf Die Breoist bes @riteren ios
gar elm Gbter, elm @iel Dor benz 3D.. Sucra,
mente, Oas bic llnsldubisen peradteten,
niebertniete, unb Dem bell. gntonius Dem
@iniieOler Der b6ie 6einb in @eitalt zines
S9weines eri3ien.
3wei GeIisionsipOtter besesneten zines
Cages einem OrbenS pater, Der gntonius
bieB. 90ren Gle, iaste Der Cine, P. @n'
tonius, mir MOLTEN sic i9on oft frasen,
mas fir elm Gntonius sic benn eisentlid
ieien, Oh Der nit benz 6 Ell ODER Der nit
benz Sdwein2-N un wiilen Gle, per:
ieste Der Bater, bas 1T 70: Spre9e i9 mil
Sbnen, 10 bin i'd sntonius NIT Dem giel,
unb ipre9e i'd nit bieiem Serrn, 70 6a i'd
nntOnias nit benz S9wein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
gbiloIopbilde Nniidt iiber ben Bibers

ipru6sseif Der Srauen. Der iibii6e
pbilOiopb Salamon Maimon lebte in
sroBem l1nfrisbsn iuit isinsr Srau; aaem,
mas sr that, wioeriebte iie ii3; @aem,
mas er iusts, wieberiprad iie, unb als ie
i3 s~etrennt batten unb bunbert Weilen
~uuseinanber wobnten, fubr ie fort, weniss
items bris1i9 NIT ibrem Manne gu Santen
unO ibm gu wieoeripre6en. @init mabnte
iie i'm einem 8riefe Suriifsufebren; Mai.
mon antportets ibr: 9iebe 6rau, i9 bin
ni6t flus, unb fiste binsu: Oenn i9reibe
i62 On biit ni9t flus, 10 lieieit On: i'd
iei nidt flus. 90 aber i6reibe i'd: Sd
bin nidt tlus uno On lieieit II gang rid:
ti9: Ou bilt ni9t tlus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

Jinansbeamter: 9abt Sbr bisrbsrum
sutes Wadstbum2 Qanbmirtb; 8 ia!
wenn iOnf ni9ts pa@a, 70 pa9ien BIZ
Steuern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
Sn bermietbem.

DteiH sroser Store an ber 6ds Der 6tebenten nab Waiss
traBe, In Der befea Rage BON &c Bars III sn perrenteu.
Der Store ~ tn .iMem eaditstusebduoe 80 Ssb Lang rmb
"a Jus brett. Rdberes ;u btfraesn In Der DiFc Steies
Siattes cher beim &tsentbhmer In se Dtars, plpmoutb
Co., Soma. (uD TriS &ubrp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
9ie %id)nmrri9e ode.
Bangs"

V~D
@lSf6en
9lm 3iesenbOd3en
Sinh nett unb i9Oni
aber am Mab9en,
Sei's Bertha, ieis S6tden.
Ufaa iSy lie ni9t iebn.
Q~iebeStreue
StetS auf'S Neue
Slift aus ofienem @eiidt.
Oo9 Dem perbeften,
gtit 9oden befledten,
Dem trau i'd nidt.
Drum Wdb9en,
Iusuite unb @retden,
Srast fret Die Stirn
0enn bas @esottel
@lei9 elmer 8robbel
3ei9t wenis @ebirn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

,.r6 si. ussmli4ft be,anntsn. stisrnsn S&raubsns Bots
bampIdt0 Ultsr 9Iane:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

ETfs1z7:sA .;; s;:: ;; s :;:::;:
~~ 1rs#ii@s s
q ~ rsoe, 0elbindt,
1877 linreinbeit fSsSes
AN1 X@7 4Iutes, GditteIs
~~AMAae gaaIarie
wy4A@sssss . e. sssss
aarme amo Eisren perariadssa seisem.
esmptone einer crfranften eeber..
heller sitbem !; e6mers Ia Der Seite, ~sutpeileu
rrsier tei e&ulterblaite uab ptrb bann NIT &beumas
tisunus perrs4ielt; cuSeretner Gppstttrertutf 9es
rbbnlt4 gsrHcpftheit, .~Surpsilen abreHielns NIT
ppbei betrsSti.ser gerinf hes Grinntrunsspsrniss
gems; ~sareien elm l@tpatsr, trpdensr Suiten nno
6as @eii1t ron Gbt9e hberflosen,l mos oft fur
SS,tasla9t sssaiteu t,trs; Der ydttsnt Hast ansr
nenbsS @efa5l tn ben 6nben, ~Surretlen etne ife4enbs
Gnrfntuns; bic eebens5eiter nieberseidasen nnb
nennsIei4 man ~a5ersSist ~ bas fsibesbspseuns
ia, man miStraut ieeem S~eilmittel. @erl@ieSene her
rbigeu S~pmptpre be9leiteu bic 2rdnfpett; ober e8
fnb sane rrrsefommen, Tn oenen nur renise baron
r~rrbaneen paren; bod bot bic ilnteriu6nns mad
Rem GoSs cine SstraSili$e etSruns Der Sober mad.
~serteieu.
9as wettteI ieute bon alien psrisuem. Same
ttno slIt, eebraudt toeroen, iobafo fn
eines Der obisen Gstaptome ssiet..
@er anf .Getien III ooer tn snaeinnser
0eeeno tpoDtt, ptre bur5 selesetfi5SeS &tnnebs
men elmer DoiiS nm bic eeeer In sannhPr Ibatiss'
fs,t gu saltsn, ans wtalarte. O siee aIuiaae,
member. Das @etttel ptrS ute ea Gas gSsin frdis
taen. TT aber fetn bera.5denbss @etranf.
Neatt man ettpas i1tpsr @~eroanIibes ses
man cine 0ofs unb bic GrIet@isruns pirb ~eintreteR,
eo,pobI Sstt tote 9oftorreebmuneen wereea
er5part, tuetitt man ben @eguIator itetS
pprr5tbis 1T SSaais baitl
rsnn stfel4risl rel3es e.iesn fb etnaeut, elm
brrdaas Fa.-es. e5fiibreaoeS, eafte perbeis
iss,ssss r r., i'a S ssa Sist s Il a.n s'.i be iss, sss
beeimttaG tist tpeser b.: @si1aftstbattsteit
uo@ Pas @ersnieen.
GS IL rein beaetabtHjS
nnb bat BITE game Kraft nnS 8frtiamtetf ron Golpnel
peer 6binin cine irgsus Gina Der i4ablt4eu Ga4s
rtrtunsea ~beTielben.
j Seaemib bon eimem Goaserneur.
vStrimons etrer 0tesulasprS it felt lanserer Belt
BET nietnsr camille tn @ebrau@, uno 10 Elm d6ers
tenst, bab e. cine gerei&eruns Der slr3nstp6enl&dft
Son. aaiissamser s. etss5ens ron V Ses rata
fast: Der Gsbrau4 BOZ rSimrpns eiser Resuios
tor. NJ mir pobl beipmmen nnb ID pani9s i5a
pstter ~ prlfeu.
sssi sss S,ss'e sss. S sisi. % sssfsfa sss. st EssSsssss'
asterlfssn nnb G&paSs scbranSt, ober ME sneS
Sefunfen taS mtr 70 prbt betpmmen IN tte yStms
mons 3irer 9Resulator.A Sd babe BON Winneirta
BIS Georgia banah sei6tdf unb nl6Ste elmer Solbea
DeeeSin resen NOD Ipeisr fdtden aud ur6&te 10
allen hbnlin 2eiesnheu onratea Is nit htc5ea
wtttsl gu ssItuSen, ba IS has eiustse su ieiu i4etat
has nkral8 9inferung p~srlast.
y. M. Sanner, minneapolis, Mtnu.
De- %. Wafon fast Our9 ,tbatiaGltGe
Grfahrurs TN Gebran6e pen seimmons aiper
Hesulaicra In msiner qrayts BIN is ron ieiner ans
nenbunS ~tefrtefist uno i& perrrr-.. isn ais cine
@bfntrunsSsA rnet.
1S- Nan nebme urr ben edbtet.;c Der fets be
rotbe z canoeLSmarte unp he RamenSuuters
fbrtft g. 8. s3etItu s. 60. auf BEN ilmS&Iaae
trast. Del alien apotPeterR IN faben
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

JIM BLAINE's revenue scheme is not a
bad one, In national sense, in case the
government revenue should exceed the
needs of the government. The tax on
whisky and tobacco should not be aboi-
ished or reduced. But why should not
! the tax on necessaries be reduced If the
income of the government be SO great as
to exceed the legitimate outlay? Whisky
and tobacco may pot be luxuries, but
they are not necessaries. To take the
tax off them and allow it to remain on
things which are essential to comfort and
even existence, seem to be such an act of
folly as to startle credulity. But this is
what the protectionists demand They
want to reduce the government revenues
SO as to have an argument for retaining
the heavy duties on imported articles.
| Why not reduce the tariff and thus bring
the needs and income of government to
state of equilibrium?
il surplus revenue is an evil. 1t leads
to extravaganza in governmental appro-
priations and to public improvements
which are positive waste. the Fox and
Wisconsin River Improvement, the i'm
provement of harbors in defiance of the
veto of Nature, and the thousand jobs
which are successfully engineered
through congress annually, result from
an income so great as to encourage ex-
| travagance. 1t is better to divide this
| surplus among states than to thus squan-
der it. But it will relieve state legisla-
lures of that feeling of responsibility
which tax levy imposes. 1t deprives
congress of the excuse for extravaganza
but furnishes it to every state Legislature
in the union. The tax, when we con-
slider the revenue derived from duties on
imported goods, comes from the same
source, the people. When the legisla-
| ture imposes a state tax it is direct and
a degree of caution is exercised which
would not be if this feeling of accounta-
+NJ wac AoO iOle ny tHS leSlSihtuTe'
The people pay the tax in both cases, but
when through the medium of the nation
al government tho tax is disguised under
an increased price for goods purchased,
and state expenses seem to be betrayed
by the national government without re-
course to the individual, and there is no
demand for economy.
Lessen The tariff on imported goods
keep the tx on whisky and tobacco and
let tho revenue from these sources be
sufficient to meet all legitimate govern
metal expenses, and let the people pay
directly. without the intervention of the
national government, the necessary ex-
penses of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

SOME time ago the bloody shirt issue
was carried to such an extreme that a
natural reaction set in. Republican
journals and politicians felt heartily
ashamed of the silly work in which they
were engaged. Jim Blaine, the great
apostle of seetionalism, kept discreetly
silent on the subject and an era of good
sense in this matter seemed to prevail.
The contest on the speakership started
the little ours who are never anything
but initiative and they yelped in true cur
rish style at the "solid south" 1t was
an exhibition of pettiness seldom shown
in politics and served as a gage of the
mental caliber of the persons who whined
forth their complaints. 1t disguised
people generally. 1t may not have
strengthened Carlisle. It was so despic-
able as to be beneath notice and is only
2 tag on the howlers to show they belong
TO the class of numskulls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

CARLISLE was nominated by large
majority on the first ballot. He rcceiv-
ed 104 votes, Randall 50 and Cox 3D.
After this the nomination was made
unanimous. Wisconsin gave Carlisle 5
OF its 6 votes. 1t seems one of the dem.
ocratic congressman was absent.
The election of Carlisle commits the
democratic party to a revision of the tar
riff, thus reducing the cost of all manu-
featured articles and declaring against
the right of the government to tax con-
sumers for the benefit of aggregated
wealth. In the election of Carlisle it
also stands pledged to oppose favoritism
in Legislation and discrimination in favor
Of onrnnrotionn- The neople and not the
lobbyists are to rule. This is what the
election of Carlisle means. This is the
line of policy which it is determined to
pursue and this will bring honorable
victory in 1884.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06
Telling it Very Short.

''Ill tell it, sir. in few words if can. but the
story would fill book if justice was done to it,
surely, Michael, but put it short this time
SOS can squeeze it into page of letter paper"
Here you are, sir, then, and there are thou.
sands of people here in Binghamton, n. Y, who
will testify to the truth of what 1 say. Ny
name is Michael Gilfoyle. j am seventy-four
years old For about nine years was almost
shut out from the world by rheumatism. had
peddled small wares in this city for years, and
had to stop altogether. At the best of times
could only hobble miserably about with my
cane. was bent nearly double with pain and
weakness, and my hands were useless to labor
with. | was but the poor wreck OF a once
strong man. None of the medicines usually
given for rheumatism did me the least good.
sir. My old friends and customers forgot me,
as though were under ground,
With the end of my nose and the tips of my toes
Turned up to the roots of the daisies
My days and nights were doleful and painful.
had no hope except in death. That is Gods
truth, and Mr.. Mosher, here knows it.
Il can't tell you how, but PARKERS TONIC
cured me. That was three years ago. I'm
lively as d cricket now, sir, and go my business
rounds every day. rain or shine You may tell
this to all the world, and refer doubters to me-"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will be called simply
reasons; first, because ginger is an uni,nportant
fiavoring ingredient, and secondly, because
unprincipled dealers deceive their customers
by substituting inferior preparations under the
name of ginger.
There is no change. however, IN the prepara-
ton itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands of Dealers wrapped under the name of
PARKERs GINGER TONIC, contain the genuine
medicine if the fac-simile signature of HIsCOX
Il Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06
The Brightest, Freshest, Broadcast
Newspaper.
IN NEW EN ND
The Springfield Republican.
Daily, Sunday, Weekly.
ESTABLISHED IN 1924 BY SAMUEL BowLEs.
SOME OF ITS CHARACTERISTICS AND
SPECIAL FEATURES.
[EsrABLIsHED IN 1924 BY SAMUEL BowLEs.7

1t is thoroughly independent in politics and
all N alters of public interest.
1t is n live, progressive newspaper, and labors
earnestly in behalf of better government and
better conditions of society.
1t is an enterprising newspaper and seeks to
inform ITS readers promptly and lntelllgently of
everything important that is transpiring i'll the
world from day to day; not simply of crimes
and casualties, but OF all the great movements
and causes that interest and affect the people.
1t is a representative New England newspa-
per- gathering the news of this section with
special care and thoroughnesS and presenting
in its editorial columns the best though and
most Intelligent opinion of the New England
people.
1t is literary newspaper of high standing,
and numbers among its staff several accomp-
lished critics.
Its special and regular correspondence is of
varied and interesting character embracing
regular letters from the leading capitals and
frequent letters of travel, criticism and obser-
walton.
Its miscellaneous reading matter is selected
with great care both for entertainment and in
struction.
tenslye variety OF agreeable and valuable read
ing in addition to its full presentation of local
and general news. Each number contains a
lnai story. 49,
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN gives the cream
of the seven daily issues, the news being care
fully condensed and Sifted and the best edito-
rial and special matter from the daily being re-
produced. In compact and convenient form it
OFFERS an admirable weekly picture and review
of American life.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is three cents CODY,
70 cents month, SO year; in clubs of five or
more TO one address IS a year, and an extra
copy for every 10.
The SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is five cents a
copy, 80 cents for three months, 81 year.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is four cents
copy. 90 cents for six months s. 80 year; in
clubs of five or more Sl25 year, and an extra
copy for every 10.
LIBERAL CASH COMMISSION ALLOWED
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE WEEKLY,
All subscriptions are payable in advance
Specimen copies free.
Address THE REPUBLICAN,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

| ANNUAL OESSION, NOV. 13, 1883.
According to statute the board O.
supervisors of the county of Mani
towoc, Wis, met in annual session a
the court house in the CITY of Mani
towoc, Wis, Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1883
at II o'clock NJ.
Was called to order by H. G. Buhse
county clerk, stating that the chair
man, Mr.. Lindstedt, was sick and un
able to attend and his resignation on
file.
Whereupon motion of Mr.. Franz the
Hon. Fred Schmitz from Newton was
chosen chairman pro tenn.
On roll call the following members
responded to their names: Jacob Kest-
ley, John Touhey, Matthias Rauch
John Franz, G. f. Smalley, Richard
klngholz, James Noble, Fred Schmitz
Gus Mueller, F. Schwartz, Z. Niouette
Evan Evans. A quorum being pres
ent, and on motion of Mr. Touhey the
board adjourned until 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
TUESDAY, Nov 18th, 1883.
Two o'clock P. NJ. board met pursu-
ant to adjournment, called to order bv
Mr.. Schmitz, chairman pro tenn. Roll
called and all the members were pres
ent except Messrs. Halloran. Hall.
Llndstedt, Barth and Maloy. Quorum
present.
The following resignation of chair
man Lindstedt was then read:
:, To the Honorable Members of the County
Owing to my continued poor health | am not now
able to preside over the coming meeting of your
honorable body and can not now fix time when
L VIII be able to do SO. / therefore place nv
you think proper under the circumstances =
Thanking you each and all for the many courte
sizes extended to me while chairman of the county
board, am, Yours truly
julius LNDsTEDr.
MIsHIcoTT, WIS.,, Nov. 10TH 1883.
On motion of Mr.. Franz the resip-
nation was accepted.
Petition of F. III. Braunel and John
Awe and others in regard to building
a bridge across the Manitowoc River
near Pierce's Mill in the town of Man
itowoc Rapids was read and on motion
of Mr.. Stoker, laid on the table.
Mr.. McCarty moved that the board
do now proceed to elect a chairman in
place of Mr.. Lindstedt, resigned, the
first ballot to be informal.
Motion unanimously carried and the
chair appointed Messrs. McCarty and
Bohne tellers.
Result of the first informal ballot:
Is votes We're given of which number
William lander received IL. Fred
Schmitz 3, Henry Wits l and blank 2.
Mr. Franz moved that the election
of chairman be postponed for the
present and made special order at 4
O'Clock this P NJ. No objections being
raised it was so ordered.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

The trial of O'Donnell for the murder
of Carey has begun. Thus far the test.
mony has been rather favorable to o.
Donnell. Young Carey who swears his
father was not armed thus contradictine
O'Donneli's statement that he acted in
self defense has been proved liar. A
short while after the shooting some one
asked him why he did not shoot O'Don-
nell and he said he went to get the
revolver but found his father had it.
What he testified to was an afterthought.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

A MONTREAL man is about to sue an
artificial leg factory for damages. Tbs
leg he got is good one in all particulars
save one: it won't kneel, and as its owner
is reigioasly inclined he claims his soul
has suffered untold injury from the stub
bornnesss of the leg. He wants the dam
age TO the soal made good to the body
in hard cash. The decision of the court
will go little toward deciding that old
vexed question: how much will it profit
man to gain the whole world and lose
his own soul
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

THE democratic party has acted Oh
conviction and principle and not on ex.
pediency, and stands higher in the es.
timation of the people than at ATTY time
since 1876. There were many who coun.
seled conservatism and inaction. But
the democracy has enlisted for war Oh
abuses. 1t has discarded inertia and
now is animate, aggressive and positive
the very qualities which deserve success
and invariably earn it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

1HE estimation in which Hayes aud
Keller Is held by republicans demon
stroteS the detestation felt for tools =
Hayes could be relied upon to prostitute
his high Office at the dictates of Marty
managers and tis yetoes were partisan
and not patriotic But be is heartily
despised by the party he served at the
cost of his manhood.
Keller is in the same boat. He was not
speaker of the House of Representatives
but the effective tool of the party which
placed him in that position. What the
party babe he performed no matter what
Its character or injustice. The members
OF that party wanted to DENY him the
empty honor of denomination to tho
position he disgraced, by his partialjtv
and narrow partisanship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

A SOFT young man of Chicago has been
writing love letters to Theresa Sturlata
The letters fell into the hands of ne
gress convict and who kept up the cor
respondence until the soft young man
made formal proposal of marriage to
the Cyprian. His letters are now pub
lished over his name. He should be
sent to q cold conntrv where he might
stitfen up little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

O'DoNNELL was convicted of willfnl
murder and sentenced to be hanged -
The testimony certainly did not seem to
justify such verdict, and the charge of
the Judge did not lead to it. In fact the
judge practically told the jury to disre
gard the testimony of young Carey
The verdict il this case will go far toward
convincing people generally that it is
impossible for an IriShman to receive an
impartial trial before English judges and
juries for political offenses. O'Donnell
took the sentence defantly and proposed
cheers for ireland, and cursed the Brit
lsh government. This result was hardly
expected. It will lead to the belief that
many of the late executions were unjust
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

The n. Y. Iribune's Washington cor
respondent in speaking of the derogato1y
reports set afioat regarding Carlisle, says
Probably there is Lot in public life, a
man of more unimpeachaole integrity,
unsullied character or irreproachable
conduct than is John G.. Carlisle"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-12-06

In this weeks issue will be found the
prospectus of The Springfield Republi-
can, a paper of remarkable cleanliness
and ability. 1t has built up an indepen-
dent sentiment in politics in that once
stronghold of political bigotry, Massa-
chusetts. The Republican has not a
reader who does not respect it.