davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
ouaLmAIL AKuANurmnAr.
HOURS FOR CLOSING rnE MAIls

! i'l 10 f'h IIs'SlN6 LIE " NllS,
| By RaiIroad--NEw DIRK IuHuuuu MALL 500
ana '.o -, H., 1880 p. m, j.JD p, ~. amt ~ Ca.
| WAY MAIL. oa-t 7.a0a.m
| nUWNINaTuWN, LCuuaR Place amt Dup, G'l5
. y. IA.
! PHILAuEIruA ruuoreu MAIL. 5ao .uH 3nu.
/ m, s:ib "A. ~, 1850. 500 ana -uUu. M.
| fIrTsBrEa AND wGsr, 800 lie ml, I!l und % %
y. N.
! uARRlsnrR, MAIL, oJanI o2g Il. ru., >, BOO,
. WAY MAIL. West. g.. uud ouJu. IA.
BALTIMoHE AHn WAsmau'o" VIA Philadcl.
Z BHLnn5EE AND wl~maoroS, Via York, I3o
G1LrrMopE AND wAsmaoroH, via Harrisburg,
BIno INLAND, CnrIsuuuu, pnrkesburg,
| CoutesyliIe and DuwUluEtuwn at l2.lD p, III.
| COLUdBIA at 500 t. In. 1850 amt Gl d, IN.
York AND ! oWT WAY, l.laud I0ai p. M.
NoRTHERN CENTRAL, 500 h. M. !.1D ana 1910
| y. III.
REAptNG, Via EEADrHG AND uoLvmuA Il. r..
| 200 IA. IN. and ~ p. IN.
| REApInG, via Phi,uurlpnIa, o.. Ouud II Opm.
READING WAY, via junction LiutH, huu-
| helm, East llemnhuld amt Ephrltsl. 3.l5 D. ~.
NuAEEYyILLE CarnNrg9, New ru"vldyuco,
| Valley, g.l5 "A. IN. ana COP. N.
| NEW HOLLAND, ChurCht0wu, GTocubamk.
| Blue BAH Goodvlio Bcarlowu and Spring
| Grove, by way OF DOwuins stoW u, at G.l5 p. M.
SAFE nAmou, via Columbia, s.5Oa. H. ana
by Stage-slUcEwarer ond safe HurDor,
| daily, At iuOp. ~,
! 10 Millcrsviic, sand II 80 %. In. and D. m
! Binklpy'H Bridge, LenvOCk, BarCyilIc, New
| Holland, 23O p. IN.
willow street smithyIllo, Buck, Chestnut
| Level, Gruuu, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
| Rock Springs, fairmOuut and Rowluuusylllc,
| Mo, daily, at l@Oa. IN.
| Lands Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farm.
| oTsvlIIc, Nctisvillo, minElotOwu, Turro iiilI,
| MartindalC, daily, NJ 2:3O p. III.
Greenland, Fertility, Inmpcter Rtd Wheat
| Iaud NJ His 10 StrasDurg, daily AT y. m.
New DHnyillo, COnGstOga, hurtiCvulC, Colo.
inanylllo, Mount Nebo, Rawlinsville, Be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
I)IIEs

i "ANhKEsIS" gives instant TCli,f. ami
l. an iuiaIiih.e cure Tor PILLS.. Price, 81 UU at
druggist, or sent prepaid by mail sample
tree. AddTC=s, " "ANAhE-lS " Makers, Box
Al5, New York, ApTllyM ,W,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

srEEEKING FROM nIARETES .

II HAN Nbl BklGh = DIS EAHt
kiducy-Wurl cured m when my water
WAS lust Ike chalk and then Ike blood.
Prank wilson, Peabody, Mas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

kiiuey-W OTt Is the most successful remedy
have ever u-p,i. Gives almost Immediate Iy-
licf"-pr. Phillip L. BalIuu, MOuktOn, VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

d" kiGuey.W u UOttlcI cured me when l
WHs so lame I mad TO roll out Ot bod
Z. NJ. TalmaEe, Milwaukee, Wis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
rRAvELrR,s sUIDE.


y cara run us follows
.ann'NNo Lancaster O., a. UCIoD ui 2 . nm
sa|,u u ~ anu 2, = q ana s.3O u. ~ . ,Nrrpt can
'i'uaunS whOn the last cur lCpyt al g.i1 ~ ri
t,nn'aNo MlilriSviilc dover VulD. nt , v a.,
lVn m, Rud !, ., D uud : u. m '' "''' q "'''
Sunday. -" "'''' I'N' except on
4 ''htMhiA - EDIST pEEust.F ,4F,
~ EOhD TIME I\Tsih ''-''
. .innNh" HNR run regularly on tho ,,iusuf,t,
uuC: va "lS 'lI"N'hE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

" kIlury.N OTt made me sound in liver Ana
Kidneys alter years OF -uCu"--tul durioIlnE.
Its worth tlu a bOE.'-~aml Hodgr-, L4iams-
town, Vest Va.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
ARE nm LnN.IIPNTEn
YOU MALARIN ,

Kidney Wort causes easy evacuation Anr
eI me after 10 years use OF other Wr0lCtno.'
nelson EAiTCnild, IT. AluAD-, /.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

KiIHuy-WOTt cured me OF peculiar tIOu
blC- OF several years standing. Many irIeu Is
use and praise it."-Mrs. h. LamOTyaIN, Isle
La Motto, Vt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
4 wNNwNlI. LJIigrus y ,n,lsi,r,,,u
- NAlIEh RAILROAD llurTNniE'

soUrHwAEp,
,,,I,n'lln,,. iInln, Leave Lebanon daIy loScopt sun
Arrive hi Cornwall al q Iu "a ~, t,a-, -
AhI ~ y. lu at tuncNuRo M I.lsn. m. y,
N"n :" /. 10. n. ,"uucctng with tho rcnn.y
N'""' lbitI"'l Tor points East aud Mr.t
NuWrUwAWp.
N.!S y. IN. '' ''.' "''"
Nli'Nr ~ cornwall at u q. m.. l.Is and qIy
p. Iu,i at Lebanon at s.}Du m gp' ',,,t g.t, ~ '
~ tunhrtInE ni Lebanon with pntnI,lunia
N N'NIlnE railroad loI points Ea.i nud Wr.f'
ana tNv lebanon n fremont brunch Iu. t,.f'.,.'
lnN %, iiu'EIoyu uuh fremont
iYY' , ..." Il. ~ uh'n WIN rtnp uu'p ,i lu.u.
wal, IulruIonk Nud Ilullliru.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
i YOUR BACK LANE MD ACHING ?

" kidney.WUrt cured me OF Chronic Live
Diseases after prayed 70 die.'-HcnrE AZ
late Co. 6p,l Nat, Guard, y. !,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
AXE YOU TORMENTED WITH PILES

kldney-W Ort has done ne more good thar
any other remedy have ever taken
Mrs. j. L. GauOSay, Xix Flat, oregon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

LrIDNEY-wOKT FOR SALE At CuUh-
N rams Drug store, 40 IS; amt l5H North
queen >tluet, LAuCastur Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
ARE YOU BILIOUS

"kilney.M Ort has done better than An,
other remedy | have ever used IN my pIt'
tCe."-DT. Il. Il Clark. south Hero, VI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
ron SAEE.

fI'wU LARGE wALNUT STORE COUN-
| tCts for saIC, may be seen I'm the store room
lately occupied by MIR. :, 5. Bathyon, No. lOl
North Queen street must be removed soon.
Apply to L. II. IEFENRE,
ai7-ttd Office NO. l37 East Ming ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
AhK YDIR NEENEs WENkf

kidncy.wUrt cured me from nervous weak
ness, &C after had not expected to i've. -
Mrs ii. VI. B. GOODWIN, Ed. Christian AonUOr
cleveland, OhiO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS pIORpEREp
"kiducy.W Ort brought me from my grave,
n II were, after hat been given ap uy Is b"-l
doctors IN Detroit
NJ. ". pEvERArx. Mechanic, Iuuil, Mich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
LAnIEs- AKE YnI. .IEELEKINn

AXE lOI RIIEIN ATI~M HAL hED
kidney.N OTt cured me after VA. give
up to die by physicians and | uad suffered j
years. '-ElbFidge MAlCOmO, West Bath, Ne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

hiduey.W OTt permanently cured me OF
bleeding piles. Or. ". {. Kline recommends
It to me.'-GeO II. Horst, Cashier VI. Bank
MyerstOwn. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

Nhafh hoTEL-LAGER .BEEk .nn
Excelsior saratoga Water ON Drat''tnc
iiehry nh9let proprietor OF the Crane HSteI
~ ahu o. Nolth queen street, has TGmodcIc1
ana mas now on draught Charles Glass; cni'
SDrnten fhlladelpha LAGER EEER for
hnlCh 20 ~ sole agent In this CITY Also = ~ -
AIoGA WATER from the famous ETr,sIstnr Jn ".
SprlhF'i saratoga, n. I, A tull assortneni' ",
tbe pure5t Wines and Liquors on sale. VI
m2I-3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
RIDNEY-wORT

II You would Banlsh Disease anI Gam lIealln
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

tDhENFf 40 INITIATE, BUr NONE Tn
\ equal the DC. Havana Cigars at
HAhIhAN's lEhLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
Dsr 8OoDs, 90.
uAurs y BROTHER
SPRING OPENING.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Caln,, W,
om ,lr
irgh Iurllos
SHkSMe
Black Ra na and khan quality silks w
BLACK 1--WE nye always stock large lines Black
Ottoman
and CLOTH Also full kFrnchC r,
Black Shawl
w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

THE BLOOD CLEANSER.
deC5cOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
SUNDAY POsTOFFICE HOURS.

On Sunday the postonice IL open from April
lst 10 October lst, from TO o "a. m. and from d
10 7 p. m; nom October lst TO april lst, trom
10 10 y. M ana from 6 TO p, m,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

HOW
pOA OTHERS HAVE DONE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02
WHEN OPEN FOngDsL,vERY.
DELIyFKIEs ny CARRIERS.

There are three muil deliveries by Letter
Carriers each day, ana on their return trims
they take up the mail matter deposited In the
letter boxes.
4 collection Il mado from all tho boxes on
Sunday after 90 p. m.
For the hrst delivery tho carriers leave the
OiliCe at 100 H. IN, : second delivery vi 1000
Il. N, third delivery AZ 800 p, N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

EEhUiNE OLD sIuCK Iussr,w,.,.,,a
" Cigars, 2 Tor 3 O., Ii TOR gbc al 'NA''tI
hAhihAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE IAN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-02

ml.8muR '' -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15
Record of Casualties,

Joseph J. Asch's fur factory at Norwalk,
Conn, burned. Loss, $4,000.
Mrs. Missouri Wright was killed by chloro-
form at Albany, Ga, recently, taken at a den
lists.
A St Louis dispatch says that Charles S. Fee,
general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific
railway who was injured in the accident on the
Wabasha road Wednesday, the 9th, and who
was thought to be seriously hurt, is very much
better, and will probably be about in day or
two
The body of Thomas Leonard, an English
man. thirty years old, was found, shockngly
mutilated, in deep cut in the eastern part of
Nebraska city, Neb Among the effects of the
dead man was found a certificate from COM
pany commander in the Eighth regiment, Brit
ish army A reward of $500 has been offered
for the arrest of the murderers.
A dispatch from Port Arthur says: On Sun
day afternoon there was terrible storm on
Michipocoten bay, which resulted in the total
wreck of the steamer Argyle, belonging to Mr.
Rorie Mcclellan, one of the Canadian Pacific
railway contractors The steamer had left
Sault Ste Marie with a heavy cargo of provis-
ions and other supplies to be used ON McLel
lan's contract.
The west-bound train on the Wabash road
struck broken rail near Body Station, ILL.,,
carly Wednesday morning A coach and two
sleepers were overturned dmany passengers
lightly injured and the sleeping car conductor
Seriously. The company Immediately sent a
half dozen physicians to the wreck. Some
thirty passengers are more or less injured, but
excepting twelve were able to proceed on
their journey.
During big meeting in the Mckinney, Tex
Methodist colored church, the foundations gave
away and the church was thrown down, lights
extinguished, two lamps exploding, scattering
oil over the people, and one woman was burned
to death Another had her clothes burned of,
and will die. Several others were badly
burned. panic prevailed, and the entire
town turned out, thinking a negro uprising
had taken place. Recent rains had under
mined the foundations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15

Joe Hanna, the convicted murderer, writes
from Jail at White Sulpher Springs to deny
that he was ever preacher or exhorter.
At Tidoute Pa, George JENNIE shot and killed
William Ellis, who was on the premises of JENNIE
disputing about log chain, and had called
JENNIE bad approbious names. The shooter was
arrested
s. r Wolf of Georgetown, Ky, was arrested at
Lexington, that state, on the charge of forgery
He had forged the name of J. J. Burgess, cash
Ter of the Georgetown National bank, to
checks to the amount of several thousand dol
lars The bank will lose heavily.
A man representing him self as DIR. +. Won
Badenfe' |, an ex-Catholic priest, born and
educated in Austria, has been swindling Ro-
chester, n. Y people by getting money in adj
vance on the strength of strong recommends
tons from the local clergy, and then drinking
whiskey as long as the money lasted.
Elk Gov Stanford of California, and Mrs.
Stanford, accompanied by their only son and
child Leland Stanford, a bright, intelligent boy
of sixteen years, sailed from New York about
q year ago for a European pleasure trip
Last week they reached New York, bringing
with them the embalmed body of their child,
who diedi in Florence after u three weeks i'll
ness of typhoid fever.
At Salt Lake City, Fred Hopt, alias Welcome,
three times tried and convicted of murder, has
been sentenced to be executed June ID. The
Utah statute permits persons sentenced to be
executed to choose hanging or shooting. Hopt
chose shooting as the manner of his taking off.
His attorney gave notice of an appeal. Should
stay of execution be ordered there will be
danger of lvnching. The murder was commit
ted four years ago. The case cost the territory
$4,000.
In the billiard room of the Windsor hotel
New York Addison Cammack and Alexander
Taylor, well-known Wall street brokers, came
in collision. Taylor, who became somew hat
excited during an argument with Cammack,
told him he was wrecker and well known as
such. Cammack denied this, and Taylor re-
torted by calling him liar. Cammack sprang
up and struck Taylor on the head with heavy
gold-headed cane and knocked him down
The combatants were separated by friends.
The judicial examination of the assassination
Of David Schwartz near Salem, Or, seems to
implicate four persons-Mrs. Schwartz, her
son, Joseph Drake, (colored), and William
Henry. The latter has made an alleged con-
fession. Drake was charged with the actual
commission of the deed, but with the full
knowledge and consent of the others Henry
SAYS Mrs. Schwartz told the men her husband
Intended to kill both ON sight, and informed
them when and how he could be easily assassin
ated She and her husband separated months
before. The four prisoners are strongly guard
ed The feeling against them Is very bitter,
and open threats of lynching are made by citi-
zens.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15
wit and Humor.

A fashion magazine has an article on
"What will the coming girl wear?" If
the article refers to the servent girl of
the future, she will propably wear the
best the lend affords.
"What it that you like about that
girl 2" asked one young man of another
"My arm" was the brief reply.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
A farmer is contented with his lot
when he has had the grass cut on it, for
then he wants no mower. -Commercial
Bulletin. That's about the scythe of it.
Boston Post.
4 crowded horse car. Enter Mrs
Mulcahey with Jug. Nh. Mahoney,
who is seated, facetiously, "Wud /
hould the whiskey for yez, Misthress
Mulcahey ?" Mrs. NJ. with whitening
sarcasm -"T Thank yez kindly, sor; but
yer have all We can hould now, I'm
thinker"
Chicago belle-"What are you hunt
ing for?" Chicago boy-"I want piece
Of leather to cover my ball Chicago
belize there is one of my old
shoes. Take that. Chicago boy" 1t
is Mt foot ball"
A Chicago woman remarked her hus-
band from whom she had been divorced,
and then got mad because he wouldn't
take her on bridal tour.
Il notice that the ballet girls mostly
wear smiles when they come upon the
stage, said old Mr.. Squaggs to his wife,
who had insisted on accompanying HIM
to the theater. at shows that they
think they ought to wear something, +"
she snapped, and he said no more.
Little Jack-"What did pa mean by
saving he was captain of this ship"
Ma,-aOh, that is only his way of saying
that he is head Of the house" Little
Jacl-"If pa is captain, then what are
vou?" Ma Well, j suppose / am the
pilot" Little Jack -"Oh, yes, and
then / must be the compass" Ma
aThe compass? Why the compass"
Little jack why, the captain and pi-
lot are always boxing the compass, you
know. - Philadelphia Call.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15
THE PITH OF THE NEWS.
washington COSBY D.

George w. Hazelton was confirmed as United
States attorney for the Eastern district of Wis
consiA
Mr.. Cannon, the controller of the currency,
is expected to assume the duties of his office
next Monday.
Having completed his report of the work
done by himself and Leiut Scheutze in Siberia
in 1882 and 1883, Lieut. G. B. Harder has left
for Colorado, where he intends to spend three
or four weeks
Gen Swain is pictured as a short, stout man,
with rustic air. he has dark hair and whisk-
ers. a ford face, is careless in his dress us
ually has cigar IN his mouth, andis quiet and
retiring in his manner.
Judge Hagner set aside the verdict Of $751;,
300 as excessive, in the case of Hallet klbourn
ys. ex-Sergeant- Thompson, but said
if the plaintiff would accept Judgment of $50,
100 it would be allowed to stand Otherwise he
would grant new trial
Mr. Nelson has made an application for the
appointment of a marine hospital surgeon at
Duluth, which viii likely be made There has
been no marine hospital surgeon at Duluth
heretofore the work of the Office being per-
folmed under special contract
Commissioner Evans issued an order
abrogating the system of collection of matured
taxes on whisky in warehouses by assessment,
and directing collectors of internal revenue 10
collect such taxes by distraint or by bringing
suit on warehouse bonds. The changes will
take effect Aug. l.
A motion to set a side the verdict and award
new trial in the case of Hallett Kilbourn VS.
Elk Sergeant farms Thompson was argued
Monday. District attorney said he would adj
wise the government TO let a judgment for sl0,
100 stand and if the verdict was reduced to
that amount he would further suggest that no
appeal be taken and the money paid. The
court reserved its decision.
Postoffice established: Nebraska-Purdum,
Sioux county Postmasters Commissioned-J,
B. Wallbridge Frankfort, Oak Carl Bauer,
Lesterville, Oak; Ira Dorcas, Tulare, Oak.
John I. Rawlings, Mount Pisgah, Iowa; NJ ID.
Ledheater, Hamilton, Mimi; c. r. Morrow,
Burronett Wis. New Ofices-G. NJ. Gilbert,
Dunseith, Rolette county, Oak; Jacob @.
Jacobson Granville, Marshall county, MINI.
John p johnson, Valley, Polk county, MINI.
Island, Indian Inspector; Joseph H. Speed, Ala
bama, marshal of the United States, Middle
and Southern districts of Alabama
The testimony of Bateman before the Swain
court of inquiry was of damaging character,
and unless clearly disproved, will place the
head of the bureau of military justice in most
uncomfortable position. In his letter to Secre-
tary Lincoln Swain declared he was stranger
to Col Morrow. Bateman swears that he knew
him well enough to lend him money and to take
hand in the pool arrangement for securing his
pay. OF course Gen. Swain has yet to be
heard and it is but fair to suppress judgment
until he has presented his side of the case.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15
Alate publication shows that the total

A late publication shows that the total
number of patents granted by the United
States that period aggregate nearly 300,-
900. Ofthese exclusive privileges 10, 204
were for metal working machines of va
rious kinds. The people who desire to
keep warm can take their choice of s ,23S
stoves and furnaces. There have been
5,505 patents relating to railway cars
and 3 ,504 improvements to the railways
themselves. The boots and shoes We
wear have given occasion for 5000 pa
tients; the evolution of the modern pillow
has required 6, $50 exclusive rights and
the modern harvester 5000; ELL al
legged improvements have been made in
steam engines and 5,254 in lamps and
gas fixtures, which probably explains to
great extent why gas bills are so high
The ladies can take their choice from
900 different kinds of corsets, sleep ON
2, 453 different kinds of beds and sit on
|, $50 patented chairs This list covers
only small portion of the articles pat
ented, but it gives a general idea of the
fertility of the Yankee mind in the
matter of making improvements in every
conceivable utensil, machine, thing OF
use or ornament.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15
Chief Justios marshall's Statue.

There was large gathering in the grounds
of the National capitol at Washington on last
SATURDAY.. towitness the unyeiling of statue OF
John Marshall fourth Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and the
most distinguished Of all the Chief Justices.
Chief Justice Waite delivered an address In
closing Mr. Waite said:
Hardly a day now passes in the court he so
dignifed and adorned without reference to
some decision Of his time as establishing
principle which, from that day to this, has
been accepted as undoubted law. He was a
Eiant among giants, and when, at the end OF
his long and eminent career, he laid down his
life, he and those who had 50 ably assisted him
III his great work had right 70 say that the
judicial power of the United States had been
carefully preserved and wisely administered
the nation can never honor him or them too
much for tire work they had accomplished l
ask Won to look upon what is here 70 represent
at the seat of government, congress and the
bar of the United States, for John Marshall,
the expounder of the constitution
He turned and at the wave of ms hand the
ropes which kept the canvass wells IN their
places were cut The wells fiuttered to the ground
ana the features and form Of the statue were
greeted by clapping Of hands by spectators
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15

A year or two ago Prince Bismarck
promulgated an imperial rescript, in
forming the Reichstag, the popular
body of the Empire, and the people,
that all true political power came from
the Crown, and that their powers were
really nothing more than advisory Not
a few individuals predicted revolution.
But did not come. Emboldened by
apparent submission or indifference
Bismarck now wants new Constitu-
tion which will give the throne per-
manent military budget, and impose a
test oath which will exclude socialists
and the reactionary representatives
generally from the Reichstag. If the
Reichstag does not obediently furnish
the required instrument, congress of
the German princes will be called to
supply it. The denial of representa-
ton involved in these changes, and the
removal from the representative body
Of any control over the military sup
plies, it would seem, ought to be suf-
ticient to bring on revolution if any
thing would. The people move slow
but predictions are now freely made If
the latter scheme is carried out the re-
suit will be popular up rising.