davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

@ 9ance's SaiiapartrIensgr {.
tra t retnt9t eas 8lut unb beilt Stropbeln,
ttroP,9nlOle blaGe, trebfse 6liFe, Wtagens
i4pa9e uno oue aus unreinem 8lute euts
lprtngenoen Setoen raOttal. 9iiftmeb, 8beu.
natismns, NeHral9ie nnb @i9t lafeu fib
uur ourf oas Slnt rptrtiam beiettiser, uu6
9anee's Safapartuen=@rtratt If bic ar3nei,
tpelde Das oolbrin9t. Yreis 81 bic sslaide.
3u baben bel 9 eth 9. 3 9once& Comp.
Nr. 108, @ef> Saltimorefrase. (28S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
Gttruufea.

amoen, N..S., 5. Suit. - 3pei Sta,
liener, Hamens 3bomas RaslesOb uuS Bbi-
lip Su9orolsti(?), ertranten beute Nadmtt=
tag in Gooper's Greet. Der gestere elite
ieinem Sameraben, tpelder in tiefes 8aFer
geratben mar, 81 Siilfe, ,unb Seioe ertraufeu.
0ilbelm @ret. Elm bieTger Siir9er, puroe
beute bon siusm 3uge Der Deamoen' Atlantics
8ahuI iiberfahren uno eet0btet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
ste btTd,Iootobmten sd,oo,,er

9alifar, R.=S., 5. SuIi. = Gizer BE-
pei6e ans G5bslburue 8ufolge bat Der Oor.ige
5ouelnnebmer inter Snfluftonen, bic ihm
aus SttanG 5ugtugen, einem jeben Der be.
lflluauutmten BOrtlduoer S6Oouer cine
gelpbuBe BON $500 uuferlegt. @as @elo if
noCh niC1t be2QbIt mor0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
9te 1tnttt0en IL Soip0tt Co., Ru

2oui8biIIe, S1., 3. SHlt.-a9,e lluru.
ben in &onan= @Ountp bauern fort. S9eriff
5einep purbe eridloiieu, ipabrenb er Uerz
iutlte, ben rOtOi ,i0en Graig Sollioer unO
Gnbere 81 arretirtn. Der 9oupelleur it nm
8eiffanb au9egan9en por0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

Die netefen Sr0nses, gIfiIdls ttan@uIas
raRMeit ttlr SbteBel mn Stl6er fabri3irt
Stl9elHl Gdbarnt, Hr. S45, @eHsSaltt'
alOreRraEes t246,u.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

@atb's GpngreBs sSier unn gorter tn
3abf mn tn TlafGen ipe3iel filr 5amt'
lieR9ebrandb; 10 hGbeu b9a aleu- &unQea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
S6wefef-

tttiS 1dlafft bel iol6er gernenOuua raife
ytnOeruug in allen Sdueu, in Oeuen Sdne-
feIbdOer angeSeigt liHo, luie bel Rbeumas
ttSmus, Sitt, VeuOenweb, 6iftweb, Sali.
fIuB, 6ledten, SraBe uub ieSer &raulbeit,
ge9eu meld)e AerIte 2 d)meiel IN ir9euO
elmer 6Orm empiebleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

Btriude Gin GIas 9lfebarnt'IdeuSur.
ters! gu tener Sabrcsseit giht es feiu
aabrbnfteresI geln1osres GctraHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
GrbeitersN sNn9eIe9enDeiten.

RtttSb urg, 5. Suli. - Am Samffaq
trat bic meme Stala Der Yal;nertarbeiter in
Strait auf bic 9auer zines Sa6res. Sn oem
Ytttsburger uno @incinuatier 9iitritt baben
bic Better aller @iiennerte bic Stala inter
SeidIne!, pGbrenb flint Der gienmerfe Gbi(a<
oelpbias oOr9eftern in Shufano geiebt pur
ben, ba peren SeIser fib tpeieern, bic Stala
81 unterSeidnen. Nus youngstown, O.,
fam Oor9eItern aud bic 9taHritt, oQB bic
pRabOningtbal. @ien @ompagnie" ben Be,
trteb eingeifeut babe, oa fie ii9 peigere, bic
Stala 3u uuterjeidnen.
Yttt8bur9, 5. Sui. - Ser all9emeine
Iusitano bic 8altimorezS Ohio, 8abn" eutz
lang, oil meIdem ii9 uripriinglid] ole Nrbei.
ter in ben bOrtigen &obleuminen betbeiligt
botten, 1T nunmebr nabeSu beenbigt. SOr
Sur3em nabnen Die Geute in ben Ssceolaz
Niinen Die 2lrbeit pieber auf. Sbrem Beis
ipiele iinb nun bic Arbeiter faft iGmmtli6er
itbrl9er Minen aefol9t, nur bic Geute Ser
ScottSs 0linen feben nod aus. Die Miner
befeer beboupten, einen groBen Sieg errunz
gen 81 baben. Die Irbeiter itno fir cine
9cbnllfie ausgefanoen, pel6e Elm Sabr lang
9iiltig iein IOute. Nun ftnO te ruieoer sur
grbett 5uriidsefebrt, Obue tbre Sorberuug
bur6geiett Su baben.
Yittsburg, Ya., 5. Suli.-9er SabreS-
@onpent Der p5eniter9las NrbetterzA A6ocias
tion" trltt moraen bier 5uIammen, uno etpa
80 0elegaten ilno b,reits angetomnlen. Dem
Selnebmen mad nerOen Die Nrbeiter auf Ell
ner @rnenernu9 Der Ieetiabrigen 2Obnitala
beIteheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
YpwosrID, Gapttdn NeGutIa9b,
8IaSitOrc, Yarnea uno anSere
0sGSeat

gem zgorf, 5. Suli. Cine inter
ben Anipi;ien Der Central 2aborsllnion"
9ebaltene Seriammlun9, tueld]er etna 90.
600 Yerionen beilpObuten, fanO beute gtaty.
mittag i'm lluion, Square fatt. j3ped Der
Serlammlung mar, an bic arbeiter BON
@roBblitanuien uno Srlano 3u appeGiren
unb fe 81 eriu9en, Die Sade Der v6omes
Rule" burf ihre Sttmmen 3u unteritiiseH.
Sier 6ebnertrlbiinen ioaren erri6tet, BON
6ereH elner aus &eoen IN oeutidJer Sprabe
gebalten nurSen. GlS Die SerIaiG mlung or
9auiirt mar, bradte ir9enb Semauo eiuen
SeihluB ein, mel9er ben @apitGH Wfc@uI.
la9b, tpetl berielbe fiir;lit YoIiStten in cine
Serammlras Der vSnt9bts Of 9abor" 4idte,
taOelt unb ieiue &bietun9 oerlangt. @apt.
OtcGnla9b mar 5ufGai9 anneieno unb ers
flGrte, er babe burf ieine amtli9e Sano.
lung nidt beubifti9t, frieoli9e 8iirger in
ibrem Seriammlungsre9t ;u beeintrd9tiseu.
gSGbrenO Der @apitdn reoete, brad Elm Sban
ser 8ribiiue 3uiammen, unb etne ld6erltd)e,
ie6o6 nidt BON idiimmen SOlgen begIeitete
Scene sretgnele fd. gta6Oem bic beiaa.
oi9te 2ribrne reparirt poroeu mar, gng es
on bic uSpee9eS," uno oeri6ie6ene, peni9
befdnnte 0i9ter lieBen iif b0reu. Sine De-
peite bes @roBWertmeifterS YomOerlp, mel
DE Sgmputbie fir @laoitone ms BGrneu in
ibrem Sample fir bic Sreibeit Srlano's ius
Rert fnur0e nPrIPipu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
grgrn alr 9autkrankbeiten.

sic mudlt 6Ieiidl uno Eeint neidj, bletdlt
un0 perihOnert bteielben. lleberau gebrau.
den iie 0amcn ais eiu clegautes aosmetis
fum, uno mcr iie Sur 8sieitiQuug Don Tins
nen, SliitbeH, Sf0tbe uuo @utfdrbuug Der
9aut an9epeHoet bait ertlirt iie fir elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

6Itnn's S6ipcfeIIeife 1T ieet oas pc
pularfe beianHte @Iittel bel Srit B.,
&ranOpunoen, &erreHtuu9eu, Gueti9z
Uno SdnItoerletuugeH, Sdme3eu mo
Sted)CH 9enoroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

sic reitti8t iauber unS qeiuno unO nrb
bel Der &OlIttte unierer feiHleH @eieuidait
gebrauht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
Shr @thrn1tdl fif nm glInte. mnimn

SSbt Oebt1tO TT am YG1Be, ipolmmer
uuo menmmmer Sejfe irgeuO mel92r 4rt
itberbaupt gebrauft meroen iollte; oa iie
jeoot grOBe 6eileigenlhafteu beFbt, 10
iiGigeru fd bic aus ibrer allgemeiueu 4us
penoun9 erwahieHoen SOrtbeile ums
6unbertiadJe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

8enie SoInane rnebr fur 9InSItone. - 81.
ienbnBnslInfaH IN S6ottIanS.-5er an,es
rifaniidbs RatiSnaIs Sstsrtas tn 9omOetl.
-@uetIei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

2orbou, 5. Suli. - Der gTcttennurIt
mar Die eauSe Bode iiber in lsbbait anne
re9ter Gtimnprg uuO Bertbe fttegeu taft
auf Der gan,en Qtnie, ba Der billtge @eloz
itano, be giinfigen @rn6te '4uSiiqten uno
elnfie ISOfnunger uuf Elm 8teoeraufleben
bes ieit lanse ifagutreuben 6anbels piat nur
bic SpeIulation, lOubern aud ba8 groBe
8ublitHm gu bona fide Gnla9eu ermulbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06
Gmpfane In Der ameriFantidltn 0eiaNOtidbait
On,hHntt

2onbon, 5. Snli. - Sn ber ameritaui
ideu @eIanOtidaft purbe heute Der iibltde
@mpfang 5u @breu Der amel.flniiden llnab=
hGngi9tettsfeier abpebalten. Ser 9eianJte
4beip8, irp,e Der @eltetdr gBbite paren in.
oefen abpeienb-ber @rftere bate. ii6 al lei
ner @rhoIUng on sas Dteeresufer begeben.
Srau YbeIp8 empftnq bic 8eiuter, inter
tpelden id Or. 2OpeL, Or. Gurus g8. 6.el0,
9ab9 @burdiu, 6rau 6ranf 2esile, 8ral
QeOpOlb MOrie, Srau Sret 9arte II. y. be-
i0nbRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-06

Gle 1T in ieoem poblgeoroueteu Suusa
bnlte Snm &eNiirfniiie gewOrOeu, mo als Der
biGigfe @eiunbbeits 8ei0rOerer, Der Oem
8olle betannt III, ioute @Iean'S S@lues
fetSeife uOIs jeAem WaHHe, ieoer 6rau ulO
leSew Stnbe in Gmertta augemeuoet HHo
1ut aAsemeHoet peroen.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

he critical moment, when very little
evidence of waning confidence would
destroy all hope of carrying his Irish
policy a single step further. Even the
Standard, the tory mOuthpiece, which
has throughout the campaign assailed
his measures in a spirit Of uncom-
promising bitterness, admits at the
same time that it laments that Glad
stones name still controls the hearts
and fires the imagination of the
country. This is a noteworthy ad.
mission for the Standard to make, but
one founded on absolute truth. Other
tory papers, as well as tory leaders,
now acknowledge that Harrington and
Chamberlain, in their attempts to
arouse the constituencies to the fright,
full perils the kingdom is being plunged
into by a misguided prime minister,
have completely failed. They have
aroused no response. The country
listens to them unmoved, but Glad
stones name arouses enthusiasm every
where. The masses are content to 90
to the deuce so long as Gladstone lads
the dance.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
CLOSELY WATCHED.

The Acts of the Knights of abo
Being Closely Scrutlnlzed by the
Catholic Churoh--Forbidden TO
Join the Order by Canada's
Bishop.
New YORK, April 30.-The action
OF Cardinal Tascherau, of Canada. in
issuing a mandate forbidding Catholics
from joining the Knights Of Labor is
attracting great attention in labor cir
cles. Archbishop COrligan, last even
ing, referred a reporter to Monsignor
Quinn. In response to an INQUIRY
Monslgnor Quinn said that the subject
OF the propriety of the Catholics
becoming Knights of Labor had been
discussed by the officers of the church
IN New York, but no decision
mad teen reached. We have
been watching the Knights of
Labor and shall continue to do so.
Up to the present time they do not
seem to differ much from a great many
other societies that are not exactly
forbidden by The church. 1t is true
That there have been disturbances, and
possible violations of the law, by
knights of Labor, but that is some.
thing that the church cannot regulate
or be held responsible for. The society
has not been mentioned by Dame, as
the Free MaSons and others have been
on the list of forbidden societies by
the church, and is not therefore on the
same footing. We shall observe the
conduct OF the Knights of Labor, and
II we see that they are advocating VIC
l'tlons of the law and the rules of the
church. We can issue warnings to our
people to leave the organization. 1t
is the duty Of the bishops and officers
OF the church TO keep a careful watch
at all times to see that the doctrines
and regulations Of the church are not
d%isobtytd. At present, therefore, with
relation to any probable action by the
church against the Knights of Labor,
the matter rests with the discretion of
the bishops. They can advise against
it aid punish any one for r, mainiDg
in the society in opposition
TO their warnings, but in the United
states it cannot 20 SO far as to txcom-
m lhlcdte Catholics for remaining in
the society without first referring the
question TO the pope at Rome.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

SECRETARY WHITNEY is we'll nigh
deviled to death by n of his Washing.
ton neighbors. Opposite the artistic
cratic mansion Of the Secretary, is a
little cottage occupied by an Irish cart
driver named Rigney. Some time ago
Whitney was tempted to buy the ugly
shanty to get it out of his way. He
called on Rlgney and told him what he
wanted. The Irishman replied that
his property was not for sale. The
Secretary said that made no difference,
he would pay twice its value in order
to demOlish the house. Upon this
Rigney got on his ear and said that his
home Vas as much to him as It. was to
any man, and be considered himself
every bit as good as a cabinet officer.
Whitney went off in a dudgeon, but
the worst was to come. During the
season there were several grand recep
tions at the Secretary's house. On
each occasion there was also a )llitics-
ton at the Irishman's shanty. The
contrast was ludicrous. Every effort
has been made to persuade R,gney to
sell out, but he is there to stay -
Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
DAVIS AT MONT9OMEPY.

Mr.. DAVIS AZ MONTGOMERY.
The following is the speech Of Hon.
Jefferson Davis at Montgomery We'd
nesday. Being introduced by Gen.
O'Neill, he said
1t would be vain if l should attempt
to express to you the deep gratihca-
ton which feel at this demonstration,
but l know that it is not personal,
and, therefore, l feel the more deeply
grateful because of a sentiment far
dearer to me than myself. Applause.
You have passed through the terrible
ordeal of a wal which Alabama did
not seek. When she felt her wrong
too grievous for further liberation,
she sought a peaceable solution. That
being denied her, the thunders of war
came and ragged over the land. Then
her people rose in their majesty. Gray
haired sires and beardless boys eagerly
rushed to the front. 1t was a war
which Christianity alone approves-the
holy wal of defense.
Well do / remember seeing your
gentle boys, so small, to use the farm
er's phrase, they might have been call
ed "seed corn" moving on with eager
step and fearless brow to the carnival
of death. and | have also looked upon
them when their knapsacks and mus
kets seemed heavier than the boys.
and Ger my eyes a mothers weeping
crept. Those days have passed; many
of them have found a nameless grave,
but they are not dead. They live in
the memory and their spirits stand out
the grand reservation of that column
above which is marching on with I'm.
faltering steps toward the goal of
constitutional liberty. Cheers and
applause. 1t were vain if |
should attempt, as l have already said
to express my gratitude to you. l am
standing now very nearly on the spot
where l stood when l took the oath of
Office in 1861. Your demonstration
AOW CACCSuo I1dO WIlACh WClCOLuCu uIC
then. This shows that the spirit OF
Southern liberty is not dead. Immense
applause. Then you were lull OF joy.
Gus hope, with the full prospect OF
achieving all you desired, and now
you are wrapped in the mantle of re-
greet, and yetthat regret only maDifests
more profoundly and does not obliter-
ate the expression of your sentiments.
l felt last night as | approached the
hotel, from the gallery of
which your peerless orator, VIM. L.
Yancy, introduced me 20 the people Of
Montgomery and commended me in
language in which far exceeded my
merritt felt, l say again, that l was
coming to my home, coming to the
land where liberty dies not and heroic
sentiments will live forever. APP
have been promised by my friends
that | should not be called upon to
make a speech, and ther fore l will
to you my heartfelt thanks.
God bless you. one and all, old men and
boys, and the ladies above all others,
who never faltered in our direst needs.
Continued cheers.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
Some Terse Tautology.

New York Herald Special.
Speaking of Mr.. Campbell recalls a
scene that he describes at the White
House yesterday:
81 say, Senator, We must have an
issue to 60 before the country again, -
remarked the President to the tx-State
Senator in his frank Old Albany mau-
ner.
Il know it, Governor: we certainly
are in need OF something of the kind"
replied the Congressman.
There certainly is a strong feeling
in favor of tariff Reform" said the
President.
THAT racket may do for the alleged
better element, but it will not do for
me. Governor"
"Well, Senator, what do you ad.
vise?"
How'd my seven plank platform
dJ?"
II haven't seen it; what is it ?"
"Let me resd it to you. First, home
rule; second, local self-government;
third, no civil service; fourth, no
Chinese; fifth, protection to American
industry; sixth, no free trade, and
seventh, turn the rascals out How
does that strike you?"
II fear it's a tri1e redundant"
They separated, the Congressman in
a fog of doubt. l met him on the way
to the Congressional Library for the
largest dictionary he could find, and
he whispered:
"What did his nihs mean, anyhow? p
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
New Edltlon--settler,s Guide.

Henry N. Copp. the land lawyer of
Washington, has just issued the
eleventh edition of the Settlers Guide.
1t is an indispensable book for all who
are, or expect to be. interested in pub
lie land. Settlers will ave money by
purchasing it, and all who expect to
take up land should get posted on the
several laws under which land can be
entered. A chapter, illustrated with
numerous cuts, shows how to tell
township. section, and quarter section
corners, and explains the system of
surveys. 1t gives Commissioner
Sparks orders and several late de-
cisions and instructions, and full in
formation about the homestead, pre-
tmptloD. timber culture, desert land,
and other laws. The price of the book
is only q cents.
1t will tell you who is entitled to
enter land; how continuous your
residence must be-; what improvements
you must make; what atlidavits you
must swear to all about contests and
on what grounds they a be COM
menced also about State lands, stone
and timber lands, mineral lands, desert
entries, saline, railroad, coal, townsite.
and other lands ; scrip, warrant, and
other entries, sc. Its purchase will
save you money and trouble, as enron.
eOuS statements circulated nv CONVEX
sation among settlers may, if acted
upon, cost you a contest, perhaps Your
land and improvements.
Mr.. Copp wishes to secure the ad-
dress of every Mexican War veteran
and widow.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07
1t Might Have Been.

81. raul GlODe.
If Blaine had been president in
place of Cleveland, the whole line of
the Southwestern railway system
would now be patrolled by Federal
soldiers and every mutinous striker
would have been shot down or placed
behind prison bars. With Blaine as
president, Gould would have been die
tator, and nothing could have pros
pered that didn't come under his con
troll. But it didn't happen SO, and
Mr.. Gould has to worry along the best
he can. He is hoeing a very stumpy
row at present, and if MIR. Blaine
could give him a lift it would help the
old man alongn nightly.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

The Louisville Courier. Journal
prints the following account of what
it calls recreation peculiar to the
mountains"
A number of men assembled at Pat
terson's saloon, about a quarter of a
mile south of the depot, aud after in
dulging in liquor wound Lup in a free
fight in which three men were wound
ed, two of them seriously. Bill Black
knocked Elijah New down and played
a tattoo on his head with a rock, fres-
Going his Uranium beautifully. New
threw Black off, and Selling a stone
threw it. The missile struck Black on
the head and felled him like a beef.
Black is very badly hurt, while New
was also painfully bruised. The fight
was general, and Tom Young was also
a sufferer. He was struck first with a
beer glass, and then knocked down
with a large rock which struck him on
the cheek bone, laying open a bad
looking cash. 1t is said that Bill Par.
sons threw the rock. Parsons is one
of the heroes of this section, and has
quite a crowd of admirers. His chief
claim upon fame consists in the fact
that he recently shot two negroes, kill
ing n and nearly killing the other.
He is a miner. Tom Young is a man
of no incOnsiderable reputation him.
self. Recently he quarreled with Jim
High. and cut a cash in him in which
DR.. Reddish had to take eighteen
stitches in order to close it.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

dUDaE MoBERLY, a lawyer of this
city, formerly of Harrodsburg, KY, is
claiming 100000 indemnity from the
Mexican Government 10 behalf of the
family Of Capt. Crawford, of the
United States army, murdered across
the Rio Grande several weeks ago. He
has discovered a precedent in which
the "sister Republic" paid $4,000
each for the lives of two Americans
a lawyer and a dcctor-who were as
sassinated on Mexican soil. Sir Ed
ward Thornton, the ex British minis
ter to this country, sat as n of the
board of arbitrstors. Tnat commits
sion decided that the life Of a profess
sional man was worth 100000 to his
family. 1t was not shown 10 that in
stance that these men were especially
contributing to the welfare of their
families.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

In secret session on Thursday. the
Senate again sat down on MI Edmunds,
and a considerable number of unob-
jectionable nominations were confirm
ed. The Vermont Senator for a time
insisted upon the reading of the re-
port in each case. Senators at last
became impatient because of the delay
and Nj. Plumb called attention to the
routine character of the documents
protesting with some vigor against the
unnecessary waste Of time taken from
the consideration of legislative mat
ters. There were no more reports
read.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

In their adverse report upon the cd
ucation bill, presented by the minority
of the house committee on labor, con,
sistiDg of Messrs Buchanan, Bound,
James and Hayes, they say that if it
be the proper policy to appropriate
funds from the national treasury for
the support Of schools the fund from
which the appropriation is made should
be certain. Within the last ten years
the annual proceeds Of the sales of
public lands have fallen at times far
below the sum named in the substitute
again If this substitute becomes a law
it will he to the interest of the States
to continue the present policy as to the
public lands. The people are suffering
from the sale of these lands to foreign
holders, to cattle syndicates ard spec
ulators. These lands, it has been urged
should be set apart for actual settlers"
The substitute creates another obstacle
to the adoption of this policy.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

THE statement that Edwin Booth,
the great actor, appeared on the stage,
when playing with Salvini, in a drum
ken condition, is denied by kilograms
from New York. 1t is true that he
acted in a strange manner and in the
closing act fell PROSTATE on the stage,
but his manager says he was suffering
from an attack of vertigo.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

CONGRESSMAN JOHN j. ADAMS, of
New York, says that his friend limo
thy j. Campbell thinks the President
ought to get married whenever he
pleases, but he has grave doubts in his
mind whether the Senate would con.
firm it. Senator Edmlnds, he fears,
might 60 so far as to call for all the
private correspondence bearing on the
case, in which event Attorney General
Garland would be called on for anoth-
er opinion and the country would be
thrown into great CONSERVATION.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

LET the East continue to hammer
the River and Harbor Bill. The first
thing Randall, Reid and Company
know, they will discover they have
only welded the West and South to-
gether.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

OUR friends south OF here in the
Valley are warned to redouble their
efforts to watch and strengthen their
levees.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-07

OUR exchanges in the section of
country within a radius of a hundred
miles, give most distressing accounts
Of injuries by the late rains. Planting
operations are much retarded.