davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
ais staats-@ahI.

Zen .sSahlbeCihicn aaS gaitrea
Staatc iuieIec. pire Sosr ssarnaeaie
pcna CT ipirtIidl sr,olalt pssSsa. nj
Der tIeiuifCu @ehrheit eic i EN- SeH,e
frutii6er elnaptrusurS eana.Sai ii
unirrem Staate aui;uipeiicn hattie aas
Dem &abliampis herpergsbep aaS 81,
Offisieae ;S6hIitua lpIgo uRttaiast noibia
iciH mR N cHtiasiesu Ber als tso.0er
Rear oisles Staoifs ergpabl 9psresa,
en harter S,h,aa inr ois S'rsrbeHeu
Semptraiie ojcitS Staatss. n'tlag biS.
her IirtS nit ihrCa toas1alca siaicrj
tdicH prahItt> aHS cms mablNero,su,s
3urcdtpeinma StS Glsweaits. asl,ilCS
sineu 9lSalnt- -iar 6SaRsSratay aantelltc.
bios Iucil cr Sitira giant mi Srisa
dberieaen HaS cia btrperraatnov Nc
belle mar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

lie .,Sseitlid,e Bot" Tag; dber eis
NatiOHoIlunbl 5olaenhes:
5,uei uOIe Ease iin6 felt Der Ssahl
ucrsdngeu. nne nod immer 1T eS Hi6t
nlosIidl. has Reiultat sum GeaeHitanh
eiuer 8eipredbuns IN MAIDEN. llrber
ben Ausiaa eer &abl I'M Staote Reip
sDorf. uon ipeIdjcm cs abbdnet. Oh Blaine
ooer GIspelnuo Der n6dlite SrdIbcnl Der
Ser. Stoateu isiH mirb. Iaufen ndmlidl
pen StHnbe ~ SiunSe, iait mrdltc
man idsen: puH Niuutc iu Minute,
bic UlbcriprcdltHeitcu Nclomacu Gin.
uEo eie lslurulii6t, nit iuCld,cr icsc
eariei scH Stant bcaHiprIldDt. idIruutpii
tn.mcr mehr iHiammen. 10 ban I'm
siinitisiten 6nuc crit Die Ufiisiele 3db.
luns aIic ,iIvtiici iuirO beieitisen f6lmcu
Scibcr mus Hiuu lidl abcr nit ocut @e.
odnfcH perraut Wad,en. hGs icIbis paS
ReinItai Der nmifidWH 3dbluas ppp ecr
umterlieseuoeu 9,artet nidbt ireiwilia an
ertanut mereeu ipirh. NIB bic Cseidhr
bns Der Gcuares iid dbulid,. pie ucr
nd,t 9obren. miro hmeinmiid,eu iniiiien
um Gin, Yoiuua III tr;ieltu. r6dt iiumer
ndbcr.
Sdipn idlrcicn beioc EdrieICn ubcl
Scirug. uno oie iW sanieu ydRor. hc
iOnoers Gbcr in Nnu 9orf. hcrrid'cnh,
auireauna last naS SfIimn,iie bcfhrdl
ten, incHH cs Hidt bdIb aeliugi. on@
Rnbleraebuis III eiIcr sesiic feitiuliel
len. oas aud Der Scrood)i cines Se
iruses ousaei1loiien erideiui. &iI
bOficn. boB oerienise Ganbiooi. Der IN
cbrlid,er g3eiic cine Rdioriidt hcr
StimneH crbdlicn bnt-lei es nulI
Slainc Ooer Gleuelduo ben YrditbcH.
teHitubl cinHehmen HHS ha6 bon ftiHei
Settle eiH 9criu4 aeHdd)t tuerecn tUirb
ben am StImnfnitcn sum aHsorud &C
bro4tcu 9OIfswilltn ~ ialiden UOer ~
nereitelu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
lmritrs 6pnititutipncllc 9lmeueemtnt
Srobais 6Ourt 4s6si,

lst day. Monday, November 10, 1894.
Mary BarLarick, cxctx. A. r. Barha-
rick. dec, final settlement
Naguus Will. Adm. Il. b. u. John r
Mueller. dec, final settlement.
alexander Meyer. < and C Friede-
rirke Meyer minor, Let settlement
\ NiehOff, exc StOecklin DEF.
final settlement.
VIM Arnold adm Taylor PrIOe, dec,
1-t settlement
\ &. LeIsneF exc DpTsthe3 I;ssche-
dee, final settlement.
Dnminick DufIner and e 4 aud J.
Duffncr min, "A lual settlement.
Nargareth Epple z and L DI d al
Chas Epple. dee annual settlement
Henry Frcchmauu, = sDd e Julius
UarsItkc min, fst settlement
Gustav kIrchhOiT = ana Il I@C'll
Hclcr. minor, Isl zctlCWent.
and uay. Tuesday, November Il. 1854
Gustav KirchhoG a.lm Casper lam
lain. dee, final settlement
U;astav kirchhoti. adm Anton ltt-r
{ son. ist Settlement.
Henry Koal Z anil " IIcBry Ssit',-
mauu min. auuuSl settlement.
Anna Klcnm L AMI = l. aui W
I.amf.ain min. Ist settlement
Iieury IicscmcyvT sud e Louis
T.ic-vmeycr. mir, annual ~cttlenIeaf
Ci,rjStofh Wsi-cT Z siE'l e m n -
Gtr \argelin, dee, annual s-ttieiIent
David WittuIauH = aIid = = afs.I =
T.agsr. min. aBuusi settlement
NItscfiluc Czcsrs,iH CEtz IsFtiluau
Cte~..hin. dee, final settlement
W Ucppe adm clay fnsI IssIts-rsssf
Do i~f settlement
Fria,leriks Jsrki-gb aImK Er.1->T
fackisch de-. final -ptsIrassat.
E ,ll day. " cdpeSday .N'lv enll-.-r e., 1871
dee L. settlement
Louis Srhclsick exc N5ilscia Nesuel
sick. slsx. Isl settlcHseHi.
Franz Ios -ciIHeisler exc IsfsE
Schneider tlez..1st ~cttleaSeut-
Narv n Schultz ssimx , J Schultz
F dee. st settlement
Philip April : ausl tiep Bevs
mann. nIinur. annual settlement
4 r BudsiemeyCr aud G atsd
EcmpeF. min. annual settlement
Wm Bcr-er and & EnIRIa I.ssse
min-- annual settlement
Aslalph BrauienhUrgeF < AMI c Pre-
Sgoilmsun mln-- annual settlement
Z W BurchaFs1 and = J and l.
Macon min. lst scttlsuFeslt-
tsess C3sristei aud l. snd Z Helm
Iein mia, annual scttleuleIlt
tth isr. Thursday November u. -
The. = HsnSely < and c r q aud
I. Robertson min. aBnual settlement
Fritx KoeIEcr. and = nS T. of julia
Keller t3Cs-, aEuuat settlement
+. Henry Luefsl-r curassst Ber IN Gstl'
s-..E. .rtsrfza4 ~ss.ssuuSeaff
F-rssf Meyer : aud E e.. l.. " sBst
Ee~fier. annual settlement
An< Mu--iseF - and tUEus
Nt=zlieE jf. min i=t ~esfls-ftfcHt-
August SpsstIrcT : SIssi &. asssi
FrrkiHs H7itl-- sfguisst -ettlgabcSIt
: = WehInisu-cltusF : aissi e ns j. .
Cap EBrsilFeeit', DIV. tsHaasi settle
u8tnt
FRANCIS OSCNEx.
Probate Judg'
Hegnaann no, October 10, 1854,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
aais Der &rSitssnt sswahIt pirs.

Der Roeus. otr bcI Der YrdfoeHtrn.
mahl bciOlst pire. iuiro jiuor ale uisr
Jabrc ertldrt. o6sr Hi9ts ociiO rueuissr
pcroen iebr piele 9eicr iiberraidlt iciH.
iucnn mir ibncn iaseH. ons aeitern nod,
gar Iciu RrdhSeHi aerpdblt ipprben 1T.
e0s oitier AFius utclmehr nm CO =
&iitppt tin Te;embcr iiniiTueri tse.
Hau atu9IimsH. Dabli udWlih eas
amerifauIid,c SpIf aar Hid1t Den 9raii-
DcRieH. ipreern uuT cine a1uiIe SH;ahi
1ltsi i0l) ShblmdHncrH, sit panR an
Scm arRaHuttH lase in beH peri6iese-
HcH S,haisH iaiaHH,eH irsieH HBe HIs
9sahl oes Rr6HeeHieH poTuehHteH ,SH
lrecm Sidaic IptrpeH 10 pifie EdhimaH
Tsr eiciIercHl aeiuahli. iPic stTieIbC
SHHst4itHaiereH mo gpRaTtsTepTnieH
iaHicH trRFi SsT Siaas 9aifour' !;
4 tii WI GpHsr,s saTf ;iDci SrHnioTei
aIsp uier;ehH HfFE6ieIiaHtsu ptriTsifu
isdbli aiie iedssi<hn ssablmaHRtr SCI
ecn seiiern aclpahIicH ioI zsablmannei
IT aCietltds RitHsGne pcrpiiidlief, iBi
,iatR Der reH etR pcTidrsosHeE HaTietrT
RsHriHlIitH ITsaeeBiidoiiscaHoieaitr
- iiimHssH. nbcT pen ienem sRrieibsr
RJrS erlBoriri. nas tT ieiHs SiimHt SrIu
Faissn GaHs,SafcH aebcH ivJTs. ~ eriitF
llHtcraHeHza ct Fd1 SHrd1 aHaabmi
Sts Gitfrrtalsmtcs IiiHidJweiseHe ptr
pfIifsci bai. SshScm eic @ablmSH
Rcr On cEi,cH NiiiID0A im 7sjsmbtl
lhrr SiuHEeH ssacstbtH babcH, iDeIeeE
s;e SsabtcrSfIfIfait eIEts ieotH Siaaie.
auAaeitTfiai HHe Had xsaibiHsiOE sIR
aeiaHet. Nm ;UeitsH 9Ri;tr1oA IN 81
brHor zsJsCH eicis Certificate IN @fafH
maTt ecr SRiisliescr beioer odHier be-
Genarcfits ae;6blf EHe StTieHisf Gan
sisst. ecT eiHr sRsbT5abl DIR 40I Gist
ieraIisimHeu erbalfeH bat, i;r seIDdbI
TsIdrt. SsHs FA fhf feiHrH GsHoiea
tea e.Ht isld,S 9aaierIidi rTsiti. 4
ioaHusi DC &asl ms 3evraieHiGHteH
taus. sotiAee sea 2raHeeHiss aHs %
9aSi SeTieuiacH orri GaHeisaieH iDabIi
Sic Sic HsiifcH gleiisraIiiiEniH frhai
+ ieE bases. Ete 2sohi Ssrdp Dos sc
yzsicuianisHhaHs ssidithi nab <saa
Ten, ineem ise<T Siaat siHe StimE:
abaikt tSssiffiAe R0fi.D
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
6ermam. No.. 5rettaa. RODember.
2ie RatisnaI.@abi.


3Hr Seit aIs mir sHr RreHs ssbcu III
g nod Hiht eefinifi0 sHtI6irsen oh Die
SepubIiiaHsr ootr eie 9emofratrH in
Der RatipHal-gaahl sriisst habsH. G2
bonoeIf ii4 I'M StH Staot Reip 9ori,
Del6er con ben gampasnsleitsTH htieer
RartsieH ais iEr ibre Eartei slnitig Be.
aaiprah; miro. 4Iem AHl6sine Had
ober pirb Die 3dbluus Der Siimmeu in
cieiem Stnate ieiseu eas eerielbe NIT
eiHer RaiOrit6f bon 600 bis 1000 Hdl
81 @HnItrn GlcpeIaHes entidlicsen bat
uHo iomif mare bic &abl oes eempfra
tiiten 9rdfbeHtIdlafts Candidates NIB
bic Sienerlaee peH Slaine uuo
2OeoH cine 9botiade. melde nift
Idnscr in 96rrSe &C itelIt tuereeH fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

ssRttttT's Eastakitisrt - siz
ffiats EiuiruHissHSs-. ttE ta4stnases as-
fasr- uns ciH vFEIasli4st stsGa @aeissttf
--itffsets StetuEiiiti Ss idmmei BIC
itziastastz 9Iifft tts @si4ra4ffH EHe
hsrauii eez ssrIsifistz Snfaa. >GHsitiss'
ssr. saaists gst8iEistssS. E@spSsts Eas ua-
,rrtutsssicazsTesE stssrsz "a tea uteeiH. BE
q slailt5 "a sitisi. In iTsyiioeH SaEesrH-
&c e,t StstT EHe sis IsTzt eHI& ess ssFeia'
iztsu SfHfas esa aiizAs. sGT 9sR aze ees
5rizfzsiTrrs an mgisrz snsssTi Fsa EsTtsa,
Il - elm Ifsr asikisss S&Hsm mitisi.
IN hsktH kti ansz ass'etfsru HEs SaEslsrn
IN Slst1ftHfa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07

,Sn Canaan Iciunibip puree ciut
StirHme fnr ben YrUbibitioHii.en St
9Obn abaescbcn. @ir iporcn btsbei
Der auiidt ons Der siHsise 8rpbibi4
tipnih IN pnfetcm GouHig eiH Shrgcr
Der Stobt (osraIHH iei. icbcu nber aus
ben s9nbIbcriftcH. nns iuir ms &C
tiuidbt hnhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
N6tuna Odmen !!

Eis is.er,tiSztit sTuiEi sisrrii etn Ia.
nsta esrelaan's uas lmstssHe ihrs Itsaas
slt uisietrma4sTiH HHs iuT FtrTi4fHHs sns
stmsiHEr 2abaTesii.
Sac ffiheils 10 uHfrrTi4i im Sssez EEs
sen ftiAefeH EsikiiteR cazeaEsstffE.
lin ssztisfH 3zfFTE4 hiiist
BTau g milis etfiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
IA.B.P. MuudWiiIer
TricScnsri IL ter


STist: in mtiarT seetHEas aif 0sm,t's aarsl
~ psa SHiu Sttmaua. sgs. ~ySa
aat stWsbnIi,h IN Sta s'ttsi,s tirse 6g,t.
etRerifitrS fautnHtu eSsit1fis rsFeta FrsaPt
sTlteisi SstfsEsert e;Hfmafianltu Rsrs sta'
aHsifrriktu rea utkTitasaaas uEsaaeu
Deeds. Sproietisu. eeHJlHu Meta
SrIfamtuka II. T. IT. eti3tuti.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-11-07
SIMON B0EGER,
Ssv. sFs.
THEO. BEReHER.
6sTmsaHe 1ss.
Final Settlement Notice.

Ssajoe : hereby given g All eTeliiors
xad others insere~tess - fls ssists - fsf a.
narsd C1e-bfn sssseas~t- tfs* =. tfse
nnsisssizpe,l Ezseafr1x = 81 ssists
s,,.s,,s =, ,a.ls s,sssl ssttsssrszss fhsfsaf -
~. N,,.e,.fs.r t,srta s,f ths Psstssfe eaaft -
ss,....-.d. ,,ata.x. 4. bp fssi4 ~ iiesRsnr.
on tiis s=eersi 49saHs "a Nefesnsf, It-l.
aT.ss Isfifsf. f'sEseatxs
ExasnsIixs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
Rail Notes.
Rail Notes.
The fast mail train arrived again on tin

The fast mail train arrived again on time.
Mr.. Cakes and Mr.. Hannaford, of the
Northern Pacific, left last night for Duluth.
Messrs. Fee and Hannaford, of the North
ern Pacific road, have returned from their
trip to the Pacific.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way company's earnings for the first week in
this month were s346, OOO-s55, 900 below the
same week last year.
Fl. c. Davis, assistant passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific, is sick, and was con-
fined to his room yesterday At the same
time his wife, who is at Baraboo, teiegraphed
for him to go down there
Mr.. j.. 0. 1Phillippi, general agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad in
Chicago, gives notice that his company is
now prepared to quote freight rates from
Chicago to the City of Mexico
The St. Paul & Manitoba road has issued o
circular, which states that owing to snow
blockades, agents will decline to receive
perishable freight and live stock in any guam
tity destined for points on the Browns Val
ley line until further orders.
The supply car from Portland, destined to
Cincinnati, is marked Northern Pacific car,
No. S,05s. No one at the Northern Pacific,
or the st. Paul & Omaha road knows any
thing about the location of the car. 1t is
supposed, however, that it. must be com
ing on freight train. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
Railroad to Coe,la. d, AIene.

Mr.. g. H. Clegg, from Helena, Montana,
has been recently examining into the feast
bility of building a railroad from Belknap
into the Occur d. Alene mines. He says that
a few days before he left Helena he went out
in sleigh as far as the wagon road was
opened toward the new mines, which took
him nearly to the summit, "a distance of about
nineteen miles. He reports
that the road as far as
it is opened is good one and the grade is
very moderate. Mr.. Clegg is an old railroad
man, which naturally suggested to him the
feasibility of building railroad from Belk-
nap to the mines. According to his calcula-
tons he thinks the grade of such road from
Belknap to the summit need not be greater
than 100 feet to the mile. 1t is his
opinion that the other side of the range is
quite as good for the purposes of railroad
building. According to the surveys there
is but little rock, and the work could be done
at moderate expense. The people of Helena
and other points are aware of the excitement
in regard to the productiveness of the mines
referred to, and of the probability of a large
influx of people into that region during the
coming season, and they are very naturally
talking about securing easy and speedy COM
munication with the mines Belknap is
looked upon as very feasible point to start
from, and it looks as though road would
be constructed to the new gold fields from
the latter city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
THE RAILROADS.
Reduction of Rates from Chicago
to the SeabOard.
Expiration of the Northwestern Traffic
Agreement To-day.
Reduced Rates to the SedbOard.


CHICAGO, 14.-The reduced rates to-day to
the seaboard caused but very slight in
crease in shipments of grain and provision
from the fact that as rates went down the
prices of commodities affected went up.
Railroad officials were out of
humor with shippers. Shippers" said a
general freight agent, 'have been bawling
about high rates and discrimination against
Chicago, and told us that slight reduction
would be taken advantage of at once. This
was the only salvation and the only way to
move the immense volume of
grain stored in the warehouses.
Now what have they done? Instead
of taking advantage of the reduction, the
prices of every class of freight affected by the
cut have been advanced to such figure that
profitable rates at the seaboard cannot be
made, and the situation is just about as it
was before" A well known shipper said
that the railroads had been too slow in
making the reduction, and most of
the shippers were now going to wait until the
opening of navigation before moving the
bulk of the grain stored in Chicago. sIf the
reduction" said he, chad been made month
ago shippers would have been only too glad to
take advantage of it, but the opening of nav
igation with the attendant low rates is now
so near at hand that we propose to hold on a
few weeks longer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
YESTERDAYS MARKETs.

The markets here were dull and heavy, with
out change in quotations. There was nothing
doing at Milwaukee, call quotations following in
the wake of Chicago reports. Wheat closed sc
higher than Thursday and about &c below
Chicago. Wheat at Chicago was dull and slow,
closing Ac@kc higher than on Thurs
day. Corn was active, but unsettled,
closing 5sc. higher. Oats closed
hc@Ac. advance on Thursdays close. Pork
was stronger and closed 10c@5c. higher. en-
Wall street the price of money was unchanged.
Bonds were steady and stocks were quiet but
hardly steady showing at times some weakness
but closing generally very trifing fraction high
er than on Thursday. The exceptions wore Col
umbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis and Oregon
Navigation which advanced 2h per cent. The
mining market was active but generally weak
the feature being standard consolidated which de-
clined to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
I0G4N,S 1NIMUS.

MANY people mnst wonder why Logan has
adhered so persistenlty to prosecution of
Porter through all these years. When the
alter evidence was produced, every soldier of
any prominence in the country concluded
that Porter was innocent. A president of the
United States said so; an ex-president of the
republic came to the same conclusion; the
man who, as claimed by his admirers, is the
greatest soldier of the age, also reached
tn conclusion that Porter was
blameless and had the manliness
not only to say so over his own signature,
but to give his reasons for his conclusions.
Logan alone has. stood out. While all the
rest of the country has occupied itself with
the pressing affairs Of political reconstruc
ton, financial reform and the elimination of
legislative abuses, Logan has stuck to Porter.
There must be some cogent reason for this
persistence. 1t is not to be found in any
hatred of so-called treason, for Logan COM
menced his career as a southern brigadier,
and was at the outset as rank a
traitor as ever drew sword for the
south. It cannot be that he possesses a SUI
perior knowledge of the merits of the case,
for that would permit the inference that he is
greater soldier than Grant, Rosecrans and
all the other educated officers of the army.
Everybody knows that he was no more than
an average soldier during the war. He was
never intrusted with an independent COM
mand. He never had any other responsible
ity than to carry out orders given him by a
superior officer.
There is but one possible explanation of
his course in the matter. He is booming
himself as presidential candidate. He has
no other means of reliance. He has never,
during his politico-official career, done any
thing to give himself prominence. He made
himselfa laughing-stock during his meddling
with financial questions. His novel idea of
disposing of the revenue from the whisky
revenue excited only condemnation. He can
cali up nothing in his congressional course
or which he can ask the people to support him
for the highest Office in their gift. He
knows that he can neither speak nor write
English correctly. He is aware that it is a
notorious fact that his great speeches are
prepared for him by other hands and brains
the one to furnish grammatical English,
the other to supply the ideas and logic.
Thus circumscribed he has fallen back on
Porter, and Porter furnishes the platform
on which he stands. He hopes by this
to excite the hostility of the volun-
teer element against West Point
and to appear as the champion of the former.
He keeps on bowling long after Porter has
been acquitted by military critics, by public
opionion and the action of congress. He has
become pestiferous in his persistent adhe-
sion to the persecution of an innocent man.
If he should get the nomination which he
seeks, it will be founded on a most indecent
persecution of fellow soldier who, intelli-
gent public opinion has long since agreed is
the victim of a misunderstanding and of
political hatred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
UNCLE san s:yUsBED AeA1N.


Another American representative abroad
is reported as being in trouble with the au-
thorities or rather with portion of them.
The statement is telegraphed that the Turk
ish Grand Vizier and Gen. Wallace have had
serious disagreement, owing to the per-
sistency of the latter in pressing of the
Porte the settlement Of certain claims made
by this country. The immediate cause of
the trouble is said to be the refusal of the
Turkish functionary to receive Wallace when
he called on official business, pleading an
engagement and justifying it on the ground
that Wallace is merely minister and does
not have the same right of admission to the
presence of the Grand Vizier that has an am
bassador. For the paciication of those at
home here, who may demand that an instant
declaration of war against Turkey be made
in order to avenge the insult, it IN ay be
stated that the offense was not committed by
the entire Turkish government. The Sultan
and Wallace have been always
very fast friends, having no
difference between them; the
trouble is only between the secretary of state
and the American minister. The question is,
what shall we do with this new complication I?
The insult is vastly more poignant and I'M
endurable than that which has been inflict-
ed on US by Bismarck, who is the Grand
Vizier of Germany, as the other gentleman
is of Turkey. The Kaiser took no part in
the offense against this government, and
herein the cases are parallel. 1t is the hon
est, emphatic and unanimous opinion of all
those managers and patriots in this country,
who are solicitous for German votes, that the
federal government should resent at once,
and severely, the action Of Bismarck. The
Turks, through their chief executive officer
have insulted us in precisely the same man
ner, and, hence, if the action of Bismarck
must be atoned for, the course of the Vizier
demands equally prompt resentment. I'm
fortunately there will be no demand in con-
gress, or out of it for movement against
the Turks. There is no Turkish element
in this country. There can be no votes made
by boom against the people on the Bospho-
rus. This country is singular in its resnt-
ments. 1t was grossly insuted by Chill and
there was not peep of indignation among
the patriotic politicians over the occurrence
They looked the country over and saw no Chill
ian or Peruvian votes and dropped.the matter
They will do the same thing with the Wal
lace incident. But England and Germany
are different as to supplies of voting mater
ials. Anything which can by any possible
means be construed into slight is so rem
dered and doomed accordingly. There
are votes in the agitation. When votes are
affected any way by the condition of our
foreign relations, we are extremely sens-
tive and quick to resent, on paper, and in
words anything which affects our delicate
sensibilities. 1t is worth nothing that our
diplomatic officials are as rule, poor
lot. Lowell is a conspic-
uous exception, and while
he may be something of an intellectual dude
and good deal of snob, he is scholar, a
man Of culture, and a gentleman. Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15

are yet lacking and the event itself remains
involved in certain amount of obscurity.
Not so with the battle of Wednesday. ALI
is clear and decisive. the English
advanced in their. customary square
and which formation will be regarded by
military men as most singular one to en-
pIoy in marching against an intrenched po-
sition. The enemy fought desperately as
usual, and as in all previous battles the Eng
lish had less than third as large a force as
their opponents. The losses as may have
mainly among the enemy, at the rate of
hundred rebels to one Englishman. 1t is
something Of pity that we cannot have the
benefit of the reports of the other side.
There might be something Of change at
least in the estimate of the losses A defeat
might be admitted by Osman Digma but he
would probably assert that the losses of the
English were so severe that he was able to
fall back to stronger position without mo-
lestation. The British have won another
victory and what will they do with it? Does
it settle the vexatious Egyptian problems
VIII it exterminate slavery from the
Soudanl Is it victory in the
interest of human freedom or will it have the
effect to rivet more closely on the Egyptians
the chains forged by English bondholders!
The real meaning of this latest phase of En-
glish Intervention means only that Egypt is
to be kept free from invasion that the COM
mon people may not be disturbed in their
labor of earning enough money to keep down
the interest on English bonds. Such being
the bare facts of the situation there is no
cause for rejoicing over the latest English
victory among people who have at heart the
advancement of the human race.