davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
6OIOsM0iO.

@snu Der iebige portreffli6e Demotratii6e
@ongreB guseinanoer9eht, tpIrn er poraus@
fi6tli6 benz Qnlfe nur i'm bemerfens>
tpertbes Qnoenfen, ODER etnen Oenfsettel
binterlallen, nGmli6-etn u B Ngto.
Nus Der GerbaQboruung oes 3outarifs
mirb ntdts neroen, neil bic bemofrqtilde
9artei (tn ben @orten eiles ibrer gel6euz
teiten SIbrerl su fetge lit, nm NIT ben
S6uB30unerr sI bredeN. Nu5 Der Glide
na6rne Der 100 Miatonen Qlcre5 Dertptrtter
9anbl6enfungen pirb aud ni6ts merben,
neil bic republifantiden uno oemofrattl6en
NtiaionGre i'm Senat it'd oa9egen itentmen
merOen. &ber pas @oIbsNgtO fam
man fertig triegen. Gann man? Netn,
nlan bat es ldou fertlg gefrtegt. Sn Hetu
Sort tperoen ihon leit elmer Bod)e 2iefe>
run9SDertrGge fit Sob, auf bic Oauer 6es
Sabres 9iilttg, gu 101 GentS fir ben Dollar
Gb9eldlonen.
lin Iumpiger Sent, mas ma6t bas
aus? 90 tpiro ntelei6t ein etntGItiges @ez
miitb tragen. = Qber Der cine Iunpige
Sent lit 10 l6limln, mie 10 pber 20 Gents,
oenn CT benefit, oaB Der bon Dem b0len
@taen eIenoer Oemagogen int GongreB
acknowledgements giebergang unlerer MGbs
rung auf ben Metautpertb oes frummen
StlberoolarS %begpnnen bat. Die fre6e
8e5auptung, baB auf bic Oauer eiu Ofes
talitii6, 0nS IS Gents toitet, nit eiilen1
anOern, tpeldes 100 Gcnts foitet, auf
glei1em WertDe erbaIten tperoe1
fOnne, lit aud ibon bur9 ienen einen llmz
p.9en Sent 6ur6l06ert.
Sas tDIroe i6ou Diel friiber etn9etreten
ietn, tpenn lti9t bas CUTE Slid Der Ser.
Staaten i6nen lett bier ODER flint Sabren
cine giinitige Sanoels> Qlbrehnung NIT benz
&uslan6e 9eii6ert bGtte. Sic batten ntebr
bonn Quslauoe 81 forbern, ais q n bass
ieIbe gu besablen; Ben llnteri6ie6 erbiels
ten tie IN Der WeltsM Gbrung (@oIo).
ytun aber tpen6et ft6 bas 8Iatt; nun
baben Die Ser. Staaten al europa &e9>
nungssunterl6ieoe binaussusabIen un0
6a3u piro 0olb gebrau6t. Oeun oas
NusIanb 1T nt6t 10 0umm, unlere fiber
men &arrens3t6oer, Die MIR IS Gents nertb
limb, fir Dollars an3unebmen. Oa muB
lt6 alio Oerjenigc, Der in abiebbarer Belt
S~ablun9en an bas Quslanb 81 MAIDEN bat,
Dorleben, baB er audi 81 oielem .3pede
9enug Cob betommen pirb, uno 10 soblt
er eben Nuf9elo (gtgio).
0aSu fommt nod ettpas 2n6eres. 90
LANCE unter Dem 8Ian6'i6en @elese bic
1egierung auiGbrli6 gegen ~ Nuuionen
StGd Silberboaars prG9en muB, baufen
IT'D bieie i'm 8unbesi6aBe au ungebeuren
Men9en IN. Oa man fie ni6t f6rperlid
IN umIauf brtn9en fam, felt man papiez
rene Stlberi3eiIe Der, 5. b. B~apierseIo,
tpel9es nIr in StIberboIIars elm
lOsli6 lit. Dteie S6eine mii1en bon
allen 8nnoestaieu fir DOH angenommeu
/! tDeTOeR HRN 1tr0msH isbt fir BOge ano
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
esmosrattt6er @ceerfams in ebto.

Mm Is. Sftober lebten Sabres bat 6as
Sberbunbes9eri6t Die beril6ttgte Gntldets
bu119 abgegeben, tpel6e erflart, oaB oas
8un6eSgeleB Civil rights bilD, ipOna6 in
@aitbGuiern, &beatern, auf Giienbabnen,
OampflhifeH u. /. ~. fetn llnteri6teo in
Der 8ebanolung 2SeiBer uno Sarbtger 9es
maft meroen bari, neutrality-suspicious., aIlo
ungiItig lit, 10 tpeit IS IT'D ouT Die St1Gten
beste6t,
Die bemofratti6e Staatsae:
ieBgebMng Qbto's that gang fur3
na6 ibrsm 3uiammsntritte inn Sanuar
bieles SabreS S6ritte, I'm Elm Staatss
geleB gum S6ube Der yteger etn3uflbren.
gIeibpiel mel6e Betpeggriinne lie babel ges
babt bapeH mag, Itan mag lbr pprtperten,
oaB IS ibr nWr Wm NeaeritimmeH su tbuu
lei; ooer man mag lagen, lie babe alte
republifantl6e Soluble angeSoaen, tpaS IN
10 fern ri6tig lit, ais lie tbr gfegerl1ubs
Qeleb nab Dem ppu eInem repnblltanlldel
Gongrclle gema6teN nno crit lpdter POM
SberbuupeSgertbte nermprfenen BunoeSs
geieB gema6t bat. GaS BON Der oentotraa
tiiben Staats9eieBgebun9 Obip's "erIaiiene
gtegeridubs@ eieb, pel6eS ieBt III 8raft
tritt, 'be3ei6net ieoenfaus, chen tpetl es bon
9emofraten %auSgeg0u9eu urD angenommen
1T, einen grpBen 8Qrtl6rttt. Gs beltimmt
Soigenbes;
vSn einer1 eere6ten 6emotratii6eu
Staatspeien MiilleH Qlle W(enlden ais
gletb Dor benz @eleBe anerfannt uno be-
i6Ibt tperoen obne &ifli6t auf @eburtSs
ltatte, Nalie, Sarbe unp reIigt0le pber
politil6e lteberSeugung; anO etne Bflt6t
Der WeleBgebung lit eS, groBe @rInoprtn>
sipien benz @eiese einsuperleiben. Qarum
ipiro Sol9enoes perfi9t:
l. glue 8eripnen in bieiem Staate baben
9leiden Nnlpru0 glf BenuBung pom @alt=
bGulern (inns), BON Dffentli6eu Tabrge>
lsgenbettell al Qan6 unO 8aiier, BON 9beos
tern uno onoer9n gergnilgung5pldBen uno
es biirfen babel MIR ioIde Y~elbrGnflugen
herrlhen, Die quf 2eute ieoer 9falle uno
Sarbe NntpenoHng ftnoen.
2. @er cine Der obige1 SeItimmungen
berIebt ODER cine ipl6e 0~erlebung ~anitiftet
oOer BET ibr btlft, muB fir iebe %etn3elue
500 nidt uberteIgenoe Summe beaablen,
tpo5u ieoes 3%uitdnoi9e @eri6t in Dem bstr..
Gountp perbeIfen mub; uHo Suqlei6 lou
Der Beriiber elmer iol6en Berlebung nit
elmer @elobHBe bis 3u 500, ODER init Gin>
iperrnng nidt Iber 30 Gage, ODER nit 8eis
benz beitrait tperoen.
3, &eiuem Buraer Obto's, Ser bic anhez
rem pom 0elebe por9el6riebenen @igene
i6aften beiiBt, bari tpegen leiner Static ODER
9autfarbe bas &e6t, @eihiporener in elmer
@ranp Surb ODER in elmer Surp gu letn,
entSogen werben. 2Senn cine BET Ser Qlus@
tuabl ooer 8orl9builg BON @eibtporeHeu
tb6tige amtlihe ooer ionftige gerionIidtct
eiuem 8irger 9uf @runo ppn &oiie ODER
Sarbe au5l6IieBt pber ieine 0~orIaoung lll1z
terIGBt,' ip1 lie ebenio beltraft perbsn, tpie
IS i'm s 2 por9elbrieben it,"
Sir bic &epNblifaner lit es lebr drgerli9,
baB ibneu Die 9emotraten BON Ohio 10 ted
ben @inb aus ben GegeIn genommen baben
nn0 tie matsIn iss1 On Ssm G5sisB bsFpw,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03

so MAIDEN tie es ibm sum BortpIrfe, oaB
IS rur bon @a1tb1ulern (inns), nidt aber
3ug!et6 BON Speiieb6ulern restaurants
1pre6e lnb 10 ben anitGnbigften Sarbigen
oer @efabr auslebe, 3. 9. aus Dem Speiie>
Sttlllner in et1em @ilenbaD nbofe Qusqetpie>
len 81 tperoen. Dieler GintDano IGBt iid,
b0ren unb 0as @eleb fam ia na6 oieier
Ri6tung nod berbeiiert tper6en.
Sin 3ufoI mill IS, 6aB geraoe iebt, 6a
oas bemofratii6e Negerl6ubgeieB in Obio
IN Strait trttt. in Ioleoo Elm gteger 81 oreiz
monatltder @tnlperrung llnb elmer @elo>
buBe bon 500 Derurtbeilt ptro, tDeiI er Elm
tDetBes WGo6en gebetratbet bat. gto6 POM
Sabre 1910 Der belte6t uGnIIt6 in Ohio Elm
@eieb, tpel6eS Die 10 eben in Goleoo aufer=
legte StrGfe iiber 6eiratben 3rDtl6en MeiBem
unb Tarbtgen perbdugtA Stun bdtte aLIer=
otn9s Die oen1ofrattl6e StaatsgeleBgebrng,
als lte tbr y~fe9eri6ubgeleb erlieB, 5u9let6
bas @eleb bon 1910 aufbeben iouen. gu
tbrer Gntl GuIDteung fam ite .aber anfibz
rem, oaB and ibre repnbIifaniiden @orgGn>
gertnuen on Die Nufbebung bieles 9eleBes,
oaS Don eirem anoeren @ert6tsboIe in Sbto
fit perfa1lungStpiorig ertlGrt mar, ni6t geS
Da6t baben. ltub bas SeriGltinte tam ia
nunmebr nod na6gebolt tperoen. Nud
mirb ipobl Ser aufgetIGrtc @ouperneur
6oaDlp ben in 3pLeoo perurtbeiIteH Ne9er
begnabigen.
@Gbrenb repubIifanii6e Bolittfer in Ohio
iebt ben b~prtigen Negern Die leberseugung
beiSubrinaeu iuden, oaB oaS bemotratil6e
Negeri6ubgeleB eigentIi6 feline 8obLtbat,
ionoern cine 8eIetbt9ung fir ie lei, benton
geraoe bic gebiloetiten Der 0~ortigen Negey
gang anbers. go bat Der bur6 8iIbung
uno Gbarafter slet6 bo6itebenoe geeger,
@eiitli6e Sames Boin6erter in Der Stats
9auptitabt Columbus an Die bemotrattl9e
Wtebrbeit Der StaatsgeieBeebung eineH
Brief geri6tet, norin er ibr ben berSlt6lten
0ant fir 6as Geleb 6ar6ringt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
STANDARDIZATION

8urGaus ni6t ale @oneresmitgIieber
NADER ibre &eoeu uno ibre MntrGge isIhit.
Sor benz 8irgertrie9e fpnNte fi6 eiN
Deuti6er rIbmen, baB er Der 8erFailsr gar
mander Der 3Inoen0iteu GongreBrebeH iets
unb ieine Ehdttgfeit ais tp~oblbe3ubItef
Reoenfobrifant mar burbaus feline eiHieitige,
ionbern cine 5peileittge; er i6rieb sIei6s
3eittg &eben fir @bigs DteYIr 9ersotras
ten, aud ola er pon Der RbiGpartet, bur9
bic er i'm Sabre 1841 unter RgGlioeHt Rars
rtion Goniul in Bremen gelporoeH, 3Ur
bempfrGtildeR Bartei ~iber9egangen tpor.
8H HsiReH ben DOT stpauaig SabrsR III
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03
Garaenf.

Die Tre@beit bes 8erIiner RreBsetpirms
miro nahgerabe 10 fart, oaB iie lelbit aHf
6as btdite Sell bes bllmmited en9ltl9sames
ritontiben Warb@ 8otitiftrs @inorud mas
den lDIte. Oas Berliner nDeutl6e Gage
Negst".' DOM 27s Sebraar nRtsrltsbt ti9, gu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-03

Der groBe gauce aber febrt, obgIei6 er
lett Sabren Elm eifriger SGb6emofrot uno
n. K. lit, bod 81 ietner eriten 2iebe ais
K. N. 3uriif; benin Elm meientIiber Bug
0es 3emperenatbums lit ia bos GnotD
Notbtnetbum uno Der Oeuti6enbaB.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

The Houston Post talks OF Il conven-
ton nominating Bavard with three
cheers and tiger rhc very idea is
shocking. 1t would break the scion of
u race OF statesmen all up How could
he think Of accepting nomination
rendered in 50 undg,iird a manner?
Don't no it. Mr.. Post
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
10 Dead Beat.

Nu-Un INT -lNI-
Hon Joseph D. Saycr~. who Na,
president oi th' late state convention At
Fort Worth. honestly acquired and
own, ever! acre OF land Within his
cnci"~urc- auG j. opposed to tree Gra-,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

SIR r}lAr NOU X TlCNhI n
-ONFB THE----
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22

A representative of the Kansas
City Times visited Olathe, Kan, on
the 18th lust, and interviewed ex-
Gov. st. John upon the political sit
uation. MIR. St. John declared en-
phatically that he had held no rela-
ions whatever with any political
party; that be had made the fight
strictly upon the principle which be
represented, and stated his intention
of taking the field again after few
weeks rest, and continuing active
efforts in behalf OF the National Con.
stitutionai Prohibition. which he felt
assured would be ultimately estab-
lished.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22
NO DOUBT OF THE RESULT.

Cleveland's majority in New York
is about 1890. Blaine has given up
the fight and returned to Augusta,
Maine, at which place he made a
speech on last Tuesday night to a
party Of personal and political friends
who serenaded him. as an expression
of good will and admiration of his
conduct during the campaign. IL
the opening sentence of his speech
Mr. Blaine frankly acknowledged his
defeat 10 the following CHEEKY words
Friends and neighbors, the national
contest is over, and by the narrowest
Of margins we have lost" After TIL
admission from the plucky man from
Maine there can lie no doubt 10 the
mind of the most skeptical as to who
rs to be our next President. The
country is now quieted and all APP
pretensions of any serious disturb
ance in changing from a Republican
to a Democratic administration has
vanished into thin air
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22

The CITY Item fears that our river
sharks are TO be starved out. 1t says:
Politicians are not the only people
that are disturbed at tie present
time. The Red River transportation
company are threatened with oppc-
sit,on. Capt. Silver, OF st. Louis,
viii place Que or two steam srs 10 lied
river as soon as there is water enough
Fhe planter may rejoice al the pros
.1ect Of low rate OF freight, but the
,teamboat cwner has another season
f loss thus made to stare hlm IN
ne face
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22

Mrs Matilda Labat, who resides
on the opposite side of the river from
Alexandria near the old forts, was
visiting the house of Mr.. Harper
While there she saw number ii
children playing with dynamite
...artrIige, aud she took sumo ava,
rom them. Not knowing it was
oaded she commenced picking al
he same with barr pin. In a few
alnntes the cartridge exploded, ans.
lew all the fingers buf one OF her
eft hand. blew hole through her
light baud. Her little boy, about
our years old, that she was holding
d her lap, was badly hurt shout the
nee. and also Mrs Labat herself.
DR. johnson WAS called aad found il
necessary TO ainputate the remaining
fingers OF the left hand. Drs. Fish
and Cockeriii were also called in IL
assist the suffering wosuan.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22
District Court.

Court opened Tuesday morning.
Judge Overton presiding. The at
torneys present are T HI. Thorpe of
Marksville, r. ]. Bowman, H. l..
Daigre, NJ. G. Moseley aud e. G,
Hunter of Alexandria, Judge Tucker
of Natchiioches, NJ. 4. Machen of
Montgomery, aud our resident bar
composed of W. L. Richardson, Dis
trict Attorney j. c. Wickliffe, G. A.
Wicklfie and j. B. Tucker.
The first day was consumed ia i'm
panneiing a grand jury, fixing cases
for trial and hearing motions.
The following is the grand jury
impanneled: I. W. Kimbrell, fore
man, John 3 Lyman, John S. Moore.
L. +. Neal, H Mcknight. A. Casey,
G. e. Parish, Henry G. Kelsoe. j. T.
Gray, J. 2. Wilmut. c. L. Parvis,
VIM. Knotzsch, G. W. Henegan. Benz
Rostean, s. G, Harville, LOGS Bullitt
No report has been handed in by the
grand jury, but from appearances
they are doing good deal Of work.
But five cases have been disposed
of, two continued and three tried,
namely State Us. Caleb Saddler aud
Bsptiste Eisey, charged with assault
and battery, convicted aud sentenced
to Is days in jail aud to pay iine OF
one dollar and costs of prosecution,
State US. Felix Miles, cutting with in
tent to kill, convicted, not sentenced,
and State VS.. Lee Hunter. charged
with maliciously shooting an OK This
case was submitted to a jury, which
af;sr an absence of three hours re-
turned the extraordinary verdict OF
"2uilty, thus verifying the old adage
about the uncertainty of petit juries
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22
G. V. Majors, Esq, of RolIa, Mo.

2. v HalorS, Esq, OF ftoIIh, MO,
writes, II take pleasure in adding my
testimony to that Of hundreds OF
others. as to the efficacy of PrickIy
A-h Bitters I have not only sold n
here aud in Arkansas, but have nsed
it myself, and as regulator of the
stomach and bowels. / do not think
there is ANYTHING better IT'S action
on the bowels is free. without cansing
any gripping or pain whatever.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22
NOT ICE.


NOl7F NJ In, wv ~ Et7T'
hereby give public notice to all parties
concerned that | will prosecute any and
every person who cuts wood OF timi'er of
any description on my land hereafter, eth
Ell in the pine woods or swamp. without
nly consent; and notice is also given TO
sIl parties occupying buildiugs or tene-
ments belonging 20 me to saeafs them
before the first day of January 1855, or
shall proceed TO eject them according to
law. H. MCKNIGHT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22

The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Times telegrapbs that be
has learned from European source,
dated II siphoag. Oct. 30th, that the
Ahaamite auxiliaries of the French
army beheadrd five hundred Chinese
prisoners at Rep
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22

President Arthur has appointed
Thursday, Nov. 9th. as day Of
national thanksgiving and prayer.
Gov MrEuery also recommends the
same day for the came purpose
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22
mo. 2.

Tue Providence Rhode Island)
Journal. the leading Republican pa
per of that city, congratulates the
country on the defeat Of Mississippi's
barnacle, Gen Chalmers, and the fraud
from Louisiana, VIM. Pitt Kellogg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-11-22
lsaasfisld Female College.
1SS4-S5.

The Fall Term begins September 10th,
LISA. The best teachers thai can be found
are employed ia the Literary, Music and
Art departments. Terms as reasonable Us
eau be made. For further Information APP
ply to the fresldesI +. NJ. GRACE,
se-fm Mansfield. In.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07
CORRESPONDING
CEMETERY aABTSES.
10 the MIsiHo Ier8SAL.

10 she MINING JsrBsAL.
l beg space in your issue for this
week to call the attention Of the pro-
prietors Of Allegany Cemetery to the
constant abuses being perpetrated up
on the owners Of lots. The cemetery
is made the fair grounds Of the town
and all manner OF athletic sports,
games and vulgarities are practieed in
the faces Of those who resort there to
pay respects to their loved departed
onos. On Decoration Day, just as a
company Of visitors from Cumberland
entered the cemetery. followed closely
by the sold soldiers" two young men
distinguished themselves by wrestle
which ended in one Of the most vulgar
spectacles / ever witnessed. Many
lookers-on appeared to enjoy it greatly.
Now, is not fair to expect that the
proprietors should afford some protee-
ton to those who pay large prices for
. resting place FOR their deade and if
they continue to refuse this prSteotion.
is it not time for the eitiseps 90 look
around for another ground suitable for
q cemetery where such regulations car
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07
BLAINE and LOGAN
ADDITIONAL LOCAL..

Died-In this place, Wednesday,
June 4, 1884, Mrs. MARY BRENNAN,
aged IS years, 2 months and % days.
Deceased was an old resident of Frost
burg. She leaves a large family of
children, among them Rev. NJ. J.
Brennan, pastor of the Catholic church
at Westernport. The funeral yester-
day at St. Michael's Church was very
largely attended by friends at home
and from abroad. Several priests
from neighboring parishes participated
in the obsequies.
Suddenly in Cumberland, Nd, June
2, 1884, Mrs. LORETTA HoBLITzELL,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07

In our quotations from the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal the
following sentence occurs:
1t is quietly reported that the Cum
berland field proposes to equalize the
rate Of wages with that prevailing in
Clearfeld, and the combination be-
tween the companies to effect such a
purpose would appear to guarantee
the success Of any such movement.
Of course, in due time Clearfield,
always unable to meet this region in
fair competition, will cut the present
rate Of wsges--4o cents per tonic
gain an advantage indispensable to
the existence Of it's trade. The
Georges Creek will again "equalise,' -
according to precedent and habit.
At this rate if anybody is able to
tell at what depth the process Of
Equalization will terminate short
of. driving skilled workers out Of the
mines, let him speak.
Meanwhile, the republican party,
in national convention, reprehends
and denounces the Importation of
foreign labor. and the democratic
party vii! 10 che same thing next
month.
Should these popular and emphas-
ic expressions mean anything there is
possibly tinie coming when both
ski!led and unskilled labor will DO
unavailable --st least until the .'equal-
n.y. of wages takes the upward turn.
Then will follow the harder work OF
raising the value and price Of pro-
duct needlessly deprecated and de-
pressed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07

be made as will not subject the people
to such abuses9
Children Of all ages run free TO do
us they please. The flowers placed
upon the graves are taken away ss If
they were found on the highway.
Vases and trays are stolen almost
every day, and nothing done to prevent
it. This reference is intended only to
open the discussion Of growing evil.
In the Catholic cemetery on the hill
nothing Of this sort is or will be al
lowed, and / feel like commencing the
example Of the authorities in charge
there to the imitation Of the proprie-
tors Of the Allegany cemetery. X.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07

riot in that city are being convicted
and sentenced in rapid succession
under the new order of things, and
their hanging is shortly to follow.
The terrible lesson of the riot, evil
IDENTIFY, has not been lost on the court,
and juries of Cincinnati. 1t was an
awful storm, but it has cleared up
the social atmosphere wonderfully
and has made the rules of evidence
and procedure, as administered in the
criminal court, much more simple
and unobstructive than before the riot
would have been conceived possible.
The FEDERAL DEAD AT NEW Or
LEANs.-On Friday last the graves
Of the federal dead at Chalmette-
Jackson's old battle ground-were
decorated, there being large number
ofpersons in attendance and many
hansome floral offerings received.
The soldiery Of New Orleans and the
Confederate veterans Joined with the
posts of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in honoring the day. Allud
ing to this the New Orleans Times
Democrat says editorially: "We do
not believe that there is any place in
the Union where the .fraternal spirit
between the blue and gray is stronger
than here. The veterans who fought
during the late war under the stars
and stripes never allow Confederate
Memorial Day to pass bv without
some offering at the monuments that
commemorate Jackson, Polk and
other veterans of the lost cause, and
at the tolnbs that inclose the men
whom twenty years ago they met in
battle and on such days as yesterday
the Confederates reciprocate with
offering to those who fought for the
Union. New Orleans feels Justly
proud of this sentiment. Sectional
ism is dead here, and the visitors
who come to New Orleans this winter
will find that the people greet all
with equal heartiness, and that
whether they come from the East or
the West, the North or the South,
whether they fought for the blue or
gray, they will receive all the hospi-
talities of the city,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07

TIE nomination Of Mr.. Blaine for
the presidency by the national re-
publican convention yesterday IS a
striking event in the history of his
party. He is one of the few men Of
the party Of leading ability who have
been in recent years elevated to the
pre.eminent position he now enjoys.
In the 55th year Of his age, he is yet
hale and vigorous, and possessing in
an undated degree the vivaciousnesa
and aggressiveness which have dis
tinguished his political career, he
will undoubtedly make an animated
and bold campaign before the people.
Taking tho reception accorded his
nomination by the party in Frost
burg, the republican Tenth Legion
Of Maryland, as sample Of his pop
ularity, it is likely his party every
where, whether before favorable or
not, will accept the atct@m Of his
commanding position before the con-
vention rs concluding his right to the
place and support him accordingly.
Gen. Logan, the nominee for Vice
President, enjoys both a military and
civic reputation, having held high po-
sition and executed important trusts
in both arenas Of the public service.
His nomination will be we'll received
by q large body Of the soldier element
of the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07
' espucluses'

UNDER the special providence Of
the chairman of the late democratic
convention there was nothing politi-
cal, social, metaphysical, philosophi-
cal, scientific, moral, ethical or reli-
gious, that would not have been sue
cessfully sssailed if somebody had
remembered to PROFOUND something
Of the kind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07

In baseball parlance James W.
Wilson, Of Rawlings, is curved
pitcher. He threw parliamentary
balls on convention day that the man
at the bat desplsed. The catcher and
some folders grew robin-breasted in
the face and joined the batter in a
dialect foreign to the usually respect
full and concise terms Of . democratic
platform.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-06-07

A FAMOUS priest of Afghanistan
has declared the use of tobacco to be
against the Mahometan law, and the
question is to be submitted to a
council ofpriests. If the council de-
cides in his favor tobacco will be
banished. If rot, the priest goes to
Jail to guard against future false
alarms. A man pays for fun in
Asia.