davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
KANSAS CITY.

CATrLE-Rcceipts, 1900; weak and slow;
ice lower; native steers /. 200 10 I.5Ol nounds
average, S5.60a562j; do, $50 to l,i01 pounds
average, S415655.iO; stockers and feeders,
s350Gl.50; cows, S2.Ijd3.75: grass Texas
steers S3lDt6i.l0.
lower; sales ut $5.1OQ6,30: mainly at So 100
go.
SHsrp-Receipts, 915; good muttons steady
nj s. 5CRft3GO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Weaker; NO. 2 Red. September,
Ml3c; October 4isc: November, BBc; De
ccmber, IS sc; May, Sl.U3.
CORN-Lower; August 60c September,
6l4c; October, 6O!ic; November, jglac; DE.
ccmbcr 56A,C.
OATs-Firmcr; August 322c; September,
81 lac; October. S2lc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
TO INVADE ToNQUIN.

LONDON, August 20.-The Times Foo
Chow dispatch says; 1t is reported that
an edict has been issued, ordering the
Viceroy of Yum Nan to Join his forces to
those of Lin Yung Loo, and invade Ton.
quin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
China.
THE INDEMNITY REDUCED.

LONDON, August 2O.-The Times dis.
patch from Pekin says: "France has re.
duced the indemnity demanded from
China to two hundred million francs. The
French Minister is ordered to withdraw
If payment Is refused.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

mined upon at the meeting If any un
loreseen circumstance prevent your at
tendance, be so kind us TO notify the un'
derslgned, chairman, addressing him al
the Filth Avenue Hotel, New York"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Money and Stock Market.

New YORK, August 20.--Money l60s. Pa.
per. 5iaGh. BAR silver at los. Exchange
steady; 4S2isQsiss's long, 4s4N@4otli short
Governments steady, state bonds higher
Stocks brrpyant and active. Union Pacific
sod up to ia, Jersey Contral to Omaha
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

CAIRO, August 20.-The JouWal FL
Ahrdn was suppressed and the office
closed and placed under seal. The
French Consul has protested against this
action.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS. August 20. 1854.

GENTLEMEN ! have the honor TO acknow-
edge the receipt of your communication not-
lying me of my nomination by the Demo-
cratic convention at Chicago as a candidate
Tor the Office of Nicerresidcnt OF the
United States. May | repeat what
| sad on another occasion: at Is
nomination which | had neither OK.
pected nor desired, and yet recognize and
appreciate the high honor done me by the
Convention The choice of such body pro-
nounccd with such unusual unaninity ana ac-
cOmpanicd with so generous an expression Of
esteem and confidence ought to outweigh all
merely personal desires and preferences
of my own. 1t is with this feeling
ana | trust also from deep sense of
public duty that now accept the nomination,
ana shall abide the judgm,n of my country
men. have examined wi II care the dcclara-
ton of principles adopted by the Convention,
Il Copyot which you subm tied to me, and in
their sum and substance | heartily endorse
and approve the same. am, gentlemen, your
Obcdient servant, Il. a. HENDRICKS,
10 the Hon VIM. +. Villas Chairman; Nicho
las NJ. Bell, Secretary, and Others of The COM
mttcc OF the National Democratic ConVcn-
ton,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
Austro- Hung gary.

VIENNA, August 20.-Austria has for
hidden the importation of rags from Italy,
and the passing of such rags through the
country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 20.-The
following is copy of Ex-Governor Hen
bricks letter of acceptance of the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Vice-Presi-
denCYi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21
And What the Press Of New York
Think Of It-Opinions
Differ.
Supplemented by Ex-Governor Hendricks
Letter-The Briefest Production
Of the Kind on Record,
Political News and Notes From Many
Po!nts-Oi and Concerning
all Parties.


ALBANY, y, Y, Augusta
IhcfolIOwug is Grover Cicycluud's letter Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-21

Opinions of the Press.
NEW YoRK, August 20.--The Times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

TRAIN TALK.-Mr. Mcknight stated
yesterday that regular passenger trains
had commenced rxnniag daily between
Portland and Kalama, and that il would
not be a great while before trains were
again running into Seattle over the
Sore Line road. But like all other
statements and promises made by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
and its agents, this one should be- taken
with about 80 grains of allowance. As
long a. our people peaoeably submit to
the outrageous injustice done them by
this penny wise and pound foolish cor
poration. they cannot look for better
treatment at its hands. Seattle has
been cheated ont Of thousands Of dol
lara worth of legitimate business at the
hands of this company, and forbear-
ance will, II is hoped, soon cease to be q
virtue. The only way to reaeh the
heart of q soulless corporation Is to
touch its pocket, and the sooner
the merchants Of Seattle realize
this, and order their goods shipped over
other lines. the better it will be for
them individually and the city in gene
raj.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

There Ia not an article of household
economy that wants better judgment
aud more care than the tea we drink
daily, because there is constantly cheap
and worthless discolored stuff offered to
the public at apparently low prices; but
really dear at any figure. When q per-
son offers You a tea for fifty cents q
pound which he claims TO be as good as
q reputable dealer asks seventy-five
cents for. you osn either put him down
az ignorant of what he is saying or q
down right fraud. A choice quality Of
tea, like everything else, has its real
value. Our Sun Chop Tea. which has
been before the public six years, il to-
day more popular than ever; and our
sales OF the same have increased more
than q hundred per cent. during the
last twelve months. This, and oui
Blended Tea, of which Sun Chop is the
basis. has no superior in the United
States @. p. STONE,
Grocer, and Leading Tea and Coffee
Dealer. ocl5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

Z vlnllnese eunm1lasA - ~ - 3
I'd HI wfzo uNqo 6I1od an l1IIloR1o 70
yonR Cd - DoRtn11g woGnGnd Tko
pezDDosEs eo1npsd = III dnRznnsa and
q IaGf aspo1n3s - mob 80 puxs1iuR
thsn- fhsy vii osEtainly - lsuehsd
Essss Expsssisn.
somknnEx. Pa, 0cs- IA number e.
Hun1nr14n laborers undertook 20 drill
ont : charge Ct dynAmIts and Rianf
p0uder vh1oh had faiied - exPl0de a
vauia Railroad. . short distance north
Of this town. this evening. An iron
drill wzs nsed fer the work A epark
iRuitsd the powder and terrific expIo-
mon followed One man was kilIed. an
ether had his right arm torn "a and =
nnmosr Of others were badly bruised
and burned.
n1assess nsvemeass.
BzrGHrox. Oct. B.-I3iaine feff De-
troit ~ 10 a. N. fos shsEt trip shfouQh
the State. There were several hundred
people at the depot. Who ehesred him
When he appeared In the party we're
General Fremont, the two Senators from
Michigan, and several other prominent
citizens Of the State. TIE first stop vas
~ Plymouth. where there vas large
crowd. Blaine was introduced. and the
people chsered and called for speech.
Blaine bowed, and merely said: The
only speech In order today, nv friends,
y conRratulstion on Ohio's vote Of yes
terday.- tCheers.l
PORTLAND, Mich, Oce. 15.--At Stark.
AarwaIi
there were large crowds. At each placo
Mr.. blaine spoke few words OF con
graduation on the result Of the election
IN Ohio, and then introduced General
Fremsut. Both RensIensn vere very
enthusiastically received. Mr.. Horn
and General Alger. Republican eandi-
date for Governor, also made brief
speeches. At some Of the places where
the train stopped there were great
crowds.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 15.-This
days journey vas q very long one, 2l7
miles. an0 as there were great many
stops, each was necessarily very shori.
There were twenty mine places AZ which
Blaine and General Fremont were
called out; bat there were really no
speeches made. In each case Blaine
merely congratulated the people upon
the Ohio victory, aad called upon them
to initiate IL in Michigan; and then
General Fremont was introduced. At
most of the points where stops were
made, the crowds we're remarkably
large. considering the popul .tion Of the
region traversed. The news from Ohie,
together with Mr.. Blaine's coming,
seemed to have wrought the people up
to high pitch Of excitement, and their
enthusiasm could not be exceeded. Il
was dark when the train reached
Howard City and here torches and bon
fires began to appear. At about quar-
ter past seven the train arrived at
Grand Rapids. On the east side of the
river Mr.. Blaine left the train and was
escorted by Republican Clubs to the
Morton House, where he is TO pass the
night. Several thousand people we're in
the streets in the neighborhood of the
hotel awaiting his arrival. and there
we're the usual demonstrations as be
entered the hotel. He will leave in the
morning for Saginaw, making of course
q good many stops on the way, and Gen.
Fremont will probably accompany him
on his entire tour through Michigan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16
PACIFIC COAST.
shipplsg Intelligence.

TAToosH, Oct. l5.--Ship passed in al
8 q. M, and bark passed out at lI:40 a
m. Brisk east wind.
PoRr AN0KLos, Oct. IT, Steamship
and ship passed west at 5p. m. Clear
Light northeast wind.
SAX FRANorsco, Oct. l5.-Clsared-
State Of California, for Astoria.
Sailed-Steamer Empire, for Victoria
etc.; bark Cowlitz, for Puget Sound.
Vessels Lost.
The Hawaiian brig Dora, hence Sep.
TENDER 18th for Lapaz, Is total loss ou
the coast of Lower California. Steamer
Estado de Sonora IL ashore at the SAME
place, and is probably total loss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

vrrroarA. Oct. ia.--FeArs are enter-
tained that the keepers Of Sand Head
Light House. ~ she mouth OF the Fra
ser River, have been drowned. ~ no
light has been burning there for several
nights. and the last seen OF the two
they were ia q row boat making for the
light house.
An EXPLOSION took place Sunday
mornine in the Scushfsld Nine, be-
longing 90 the Vancouver Goal Compa
ny, from which three white men and
two Chinese were severely hurncd about
the face. arms and banda Tne burned
are J Pries. ID. Morgan and Sahisscn.
The canse Of the explosion Vas dus 30 .
naked light being brought COO near the
sas. No damage uas done 20 the mine.
III. IL. 8. Satellite arrived a 5 p. m,
today. from Mexico.
Steamship Wellington left Sunday
night for San Francisco.
VrcroRiA. Oct. l6A--The Indian difti
Guilty in the north 10 extending 60 othei
tribes. and an oatbreak among them y
feared eoon.
Fresh discoveries OF . fine quality q
coal have been made On Queen Char
lotfe Island.
Sparkling, forsnan on the Canadiaz
Pacsfic Railroad al Savona, was hlowI
no by giant powder. and Is expecied d
die.
The steamship Mexica sailed Al ncos
for San FrMacfsea with the following
| passsngers: y w Bryant. &C Haley.
| q Borden, Mrs Robestsoa. Miss n kas
sell. Mrs II Boltipgsr. O Patterson. II !
Beckwith. Z CAmeron. Il Bsnsss Mrs
Jackson and child. james Arthur. II {
Flood, p Mokenxie, n Cook. r Smith
w Treebosn, w II Neinan. Mrs Muir
bead and child. and ninety -two IN IN
sssera9e, mostly Cinnamon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

GoxE EAsx.-Ar& Carlisle. sister Of
Mrs. ID. KELLOGG Of this city. accom-
panied by her child and Miss Franklin.
Who has been Visiting the family Of J.
Il. Mcknight for some months past,
left on their return trip to the Eastern
States yesterday by the Forth Pacific.
In Portland these ladies viii be joined
by Miss Sadie Gatxert. Who will accom-
pary them on their jSarnsy over TIE
Northern Pacific.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspsp-
siA AID LAYER Complaint ShiIoksz
vitAiixsr = guaranteed 70 care you
ooid by A. B. stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

Rkssxp.-On Thnrsdsy Las. the steam
vrseker Whiselaw succeeded in raising
Che snip War Hawk. which caught Ere
and vas scuttled and sunk at Port Dis
covcsy some two years ago. She vaa
sowed about 800 yards frona where she
vas sunk, and vas subsequently
bsached. The pontoons built Tor The
Umatiila we're nssd In raising the Wal
Hawk. The whiselaw will have finished
her work on the ship within ten days.
when she will come 70 seattle and nnizk
tsaring 70 pieces what u Isft Of the old
Mississippi.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

To cure any sc-ofaloos disease or hu.
NOR. try Ayers S2rsapAril,A- II clsanses
ths blood Of all Impurities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

Ok TRrAL--It viii be remembered
that some months ago difficulty took
place At Newcastle between Mrs. Laws
and Mrs. Cook, during which. the for
mcr stabbed the latter with q hatcher
knife. Mrs. Laws was arrested, and
after being held in custody by the
Sheriff for two or three months, was re-
leased on bail. The case came ap for
trial yesterday, J. I. Ronald conducting
the prosecution and j. @. Haines defend.
ing. The evidences for the prosecution
was all in before adjournment last
evening. and the evidences on the Other
side will come in today. As there are q
great many witnesses 10 be examined
the case viii net 20 10 the jury before
this evening, II IL ests there By thai
time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

PRovmEScE n. ID, Got. 15.--James
Legg x Co.. owners Of she Mapieville
Mills at Burrellville, makers Of fancy
cashmerea, have assigned. The firm
did business under different names for
20 years or more, aud has an extensive
mill at Maple. The firm declines to
mako A statement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

10 be found In the Territory. Everything marked In
plain figures. No trouble to show Goods, and every
thing guaranteed represented. Our stock com
priscs In part rs follows, which have been marked
down in accordance with the present hard times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16


iror Il, Oct. l6 Returns received
u AssLs .afts Of The State are uniform
nsns - 20 increased vote. In many
lnrI.' 80 Increase u very marked.
-. aer feature shows thai ths 49, ~.
Il. mnFe thAn ordinarily srr.ss., n
ksss We essst parties. HAN she o.,
sis-,.s &c Prohibition voss are comnsra.
s,.,;s .sz,sni6eans. and ,hs vose ~ -
sirss. " marked a. II The pres,S~r,i-l
ns,ss. y. y been before the people. A
ssre;.. y great surprise il TIE large VOTE
a. Lssbs the Rspuhlissn canSidats
M 1 - q the Supreme Court. Tbers
~ ssnsssi teiisf that he would fsll
b ~ ~ rest % the ticket. OWNS
n41 e nanscfien ssn0ae TIE salooc
E&ess ~ aeees'ls Of his apinions on ~
1ocas,s 49, ass. On che contrary. |,
Ase bssa carried fnil,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

Boys and ChiIdrcn Clothing for fall and winter wear
THE LATEST STYLES, THE HANDSOMEsT PAT.
TERMS, THE LOWEST PRICES
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16
The News OF tlae Victory.



Nxw Yonx. Oct. l6-U. 3. Tnree's,
100; th's, ll2h, AZ, 10; Pacific s6's,
i2S, American Express 81. Canada Pa
cific al. Canada Southern 80, Gen.
trail Pacific Cox. Chicago, Burlington
4 Quincy l2l., Dsnver q kio 6rande
10. Erie 1884, Hannibal a Sc. Joe So,
Kansas and Texas 175<, Lake Shore
TAN. Michigan Central COZ, Northern
Pacific 1854. Northern Pacific preferred
S2sS. Northwestern 20, Louisville Il
Nashville ISL, Oregon Railway 4 Nav
igation II. Oregon Transcontinental
f2N, Oregon Improvement -, Pacific
Nail ssh. Panama Is. Rock Island
ia. 81 Paul -. Texas Pacific IL.
Union Pacific 56ss, United States Ex-
| press 50. Wells Fargo l0s, Western
Union 64iS. Lackawanna 1854. New
York Central 3SS, Petroleum firmer at
ga.
Mssey Market.
| Nav Yoxx, Oct ls.-Money closed at
| 1i<4 2per cent; prime mercantile paper
| 500 PR cent sterling exchange. bank
erF BILLS steady at $Asl5s; demand.
$4.S4.
New Hsrk csaafv PsIttieS.
NV Yokx. Oct. l5.-The county Dem
ocfAf& anu tn0cpcuuSaG uttu y o0uUAy
/ convention this afternoon, bat no nom
nations were msds. Each exesnixA-
ton appointed Q committee 90 confer
With the other administrative bodies
| who had not named candidates.
At a nesting Of the Tatamany Hall
/ Committee on Organization this morn
/ Inc. Jshn Kelly, presiding. called fos
reports from the district leaders a. u
ths asnsanf OF disAHectisn existing d
she National ticket. The fifsh Assem-.
tly District wns tue only one. according
% the reports, where enthusiasm die
MOI prevail for Cleveland and Hem
aricks TIE nomination Of Willis 3
Paine for Cousptrollsr was formal,
made.
nangerea. nesB~wsae~s.
i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct- lS.-Nev
has iuss been received from Unionsille
Orange coanty, far removed from tale
graphs, thai two men. Espcuidtx and
Miller, escaped fron the Craufoxl
county Jail. and took refuge with th'
formers father, Who i also Millsr's faith
| sr iu-iaw. TIE sheriff went Their
vita q passs twics last week % Arres
them. bot was rspnlsed. On ksida
, might the ESCAPED pxiscusrs went on /
aprss e uniouviIie. and terf0riasd %
lawn. o. saturday ths citizsns forns'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-16

l. 1ees o. Oct lA-rhs result In
n 49, scn2ressionai District is sill
1880 10th parties claiming sheil
a. 1aiN The doahs Ainches arssr
e.~ ass which Ottawa cnunsy viii
ssos,ss s,u. and this csanos be Sielinisel,
b~snsssa The result viii doussles.
nassn Ia . few hours
felsse 1sus. Oos IA dispatch frau
$780,. ssss thai Hurd comedies Ii,
ers~ ~ . hemsis, Republican, 20 Con
sfon tAs teath dissrie..
esdss 4 VI h--Is in generally COZ
61sn -. 49, kosnsss Republican can
i,,e ~ toner~ss 10 the santh dis
neo,,sss. ssssd over Hara BY 20 OF 30
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
NEW-YORK,S HUNGER FOR PIE.
"REMINISCENCES OF VETERAN PGE-MAKER-
GROWTH or THE TRADE.

"REMINISCENCES OF A VETERAN PGE-MAKER-
GROWTH OF THE TRADE.
@Does New-York eat many pies 2 asked
TRIBUNE reporter of veteran baker
s"We shoud say she does, few" he answered I've
been selling pie. here nigh iorty'our year,. and
she hasn't gone back them yet don't think she WILL
either for there are ood.peope hercyou strike
one now AMI then--and all good people love pies
ed feel uneasy about New lOrks destDy but since
sbe ~ ,k,u 80 vel To pe amt AFRAID To ct On her"
HOust then away mp town ana used 10 think
II was a long wav from the shop to Broad way and
Prince-s. where used to drive every day with fires
Pies for Mr. aud Mrs. Nibo, who stood behind their little
counter and sold them to customers on the heal or
barrels remember Mrs NlDps White apron and the
prett5i cap she wore Tie garden was nclOsed with
Ny sales used TO be as much 20 ~ a dav Idrove
great deal Tor little trade. but shops and lunch
were .catierirg. sMany time I've driven from Hou.-
ton-st down Broadway TO Grand-st without meeting
a single vehicle. couldn't To it now. ELI DO YOU
remember Where barhuns Museum was, at Ann ST.
and BrOaiwayf You had to climb a flight of
to get in. Mr. Barngm always sat at the landing
cheese made his DIM or. Mr. Greeley was fond OF pies.
and ate many one ia hls lltue Office in spruce
and the city was In great doubt as 10 how this state
would 60 There were no railroads in those days.
nor telegraph lines. News came bJ post and steain
boat Iumpr came that Clay elected anu there was
GREAT luba'ion Hall the town turned out tp celebrate
Mr. Fielu ghuvsen. his second on the ticket The Vice
President elect came ont and made speech I'm his
nght.hir Next day leading politicians gathered nj
Horace Greeley's office tp hear the latest from
Albany 4 messenger sent 10 the wharf t. see If
IA. boat had come n. lie returned with the that
sIsc,eJ Mr. drerlcy ilidnt say word lie tnrpe.i
sc,s es back towar % the Rio crowd and leaned over his
desk saw great tear drops fall on the paper ho
swell. we've moved along since then. and I'm sil
selling yics. We make 10000 every day The mate
rialsi Crust 800 birTelA OF -four every week We
every day twenty barrels OF apples other fruits In
proportion. 5000 pounds Of SUGAR 40 dozen esss
s.6t0 pounds Of Lard 1ioO quarts of MILK and other
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

cynical old bachelor. who firmly believes
that ain women have something to say on all subjects.
recently asked female friend, "well. madam what do
Won hold ON this question OF female sunr.gef To him
the lady responded calmly, "sr' | hold my tongue
Honor O'I.oghlen, the hostess of the Gridir0n,
An old hotel which Irish lawyers rcquentcd hi rcssiy
wit Happening to enter the barroom aitsr dinnet,
Curran proposed her health | give you. gcntlenen.v
he said Honor and honesty Possibly the worthy lamb
Lady dIi not feel cmplmonted for she readily rcoincdt
"Your absent friends, Mr. Curran."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

IN the love Of union and freedom II win always be 40
ISOLATED with the death Of the poet Bryant. who de-
llyered the address at the dedication. aud walking
across the park to house opposite reeled fell never
TO recover Bryant was think the author of the lines
beginning ave are coming. Father Abraham hum
dred thousand more" That little timely bit Of verse
will probably ontive MI his finished compositions for W
Il seldom true that highly elaborated compositions at
tain the ends OF ambition. Mr.. Lincoln wrote his
gtysbutg address, II Ia said the back ~ an envelope
with scarcely any orethoush sni u ranks a one of the
great compositions ~ history, while Edwarl bvetetts
belahJted uaon At the time hUhuiy hbhs ~ fe-
euttlhs to Mhatln was born ~ iaO1 tho suh ~
wealthy rht stefan, became ahshlsi shi hnstlan' ahi
studied both law ani medicine anl hesah to asitah ibt
Tho unity ~ ist in issuih flHfeHilhe mssafiha frh
yeats after that ip paRe tho French pFHinheh whleh
drove the hanfhnns nui he hesan ~ hllene f"i ihe
heiyeianpe nf ilaf ifnm tho efaaRs anh was expelled
ffom tbs country, Tho Wninn 1T iaiF rsls on sFpaF-
entity mere secure foundations than that ~ ieFmanf
heoause II 10 more directly tho result nt tho national
viii uniniuenood hy armed coercion,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

Education continues to be tho greatest pecessity OF
m0dorn liberty aud nowhere Is II required than In
these United states The number Of people who voted IN
NewYork last week unable to read their ballots would
stagger tho orcduity Of educated men II IL
was known. Education has been conspcuously promi'
nent during the long control Of the Republican party
which has left It's monuments everywhere. in new col
leges and school houses and In special institutions. But
the moment appeared that the Democratic party had
trumphed slightly the polls there issued from every
nook and granny Ignorance popuous as the rats from
the sewers. and bold cowarlly power could make
them. | was In Washington City last Friday week. and
the there stringy reminded me Of 1861, when
the President of the United states virtually cap
tive In the Executive Mansion and he was never allowed
leave that city alive 10 finish his second term OF
office. Yet "a one glanced Washington and then
reverted in thought to old Alexandria across the river
which bad been portion OF the District or Column
b demanded be returned To Virginia. he Thought
OF the grass growing in the there Of the low rent
obtained for the houses, and wondered II Washington
might not also have its relapse.