davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
TUSCALOOSA FEMALE COLLEGE,

Affords superior facilities for education q young
ladies'. FOR CATALOGUES. APPLY TO
AL1NZ0 HILL. President.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17
C0LLEGE- -Il2s1ap: I w:

II ASHLAND, VA. location l6 miles nOrth VI NVl'
= mond, Va College Course thorough ana cnm'
plete. Expenses moderate. Advantages unsur
passed. Session opens Sept. ~, 1NS9. For n lnor'
nation, address RICHARD IHBY, Secy ana Treas.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-17

NY " t7a ELM sr-, CINCINNATI, oH'o
se j u JEFFERSON sr., MEMPHIS, Tlh''
"a 10 60 EAST eth sT.i ST, Phy- "'''''
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
m6denfide 5Iinots Stodfs5eifunsv 2Tonfas, H. 5ebruar 1889.

nettnen, utt6 Bic I'M 8ou begriffene &atbe4
ora(e tpirb ais Elm sreuer ct. 8etersz0om
am Stlberitrome beroorragen.
Bill1en SabreSfriit ioll aud Der neu ats
gelegte 0dfen BON Ga Bldta benz 8ctriebe
iibergebel1 peroen. 0ieler 6dfer, nob ben
8lG1e1 Oes botlGabti6eu @aiferbalz Snz.
9enlellrS g8aloorp aus8efilbrt, beitebt aus
.etliem groBen OoG BON las Wteter Qdnge,
$40 Wteter 8reite uil6 Z W1eter Tiefe.
.unmtttelbar an ben Gabmen Der Staot
lebnt it6 inn gtoroen Elm .pra6tpoler
GitalpptuS7Q8al Ser nit ieinen firftz
liden uno pradtpoQ angelegten Negen,
bent 0ulfeln uno belebenoen @riin cine
tpabre 3ieroe fir bic Stabt tit.
60 Ylata, OaS groBartige 9enflnaI ibres
@rlln0erS Or. SODA, nit Dem frii6en
G%rintiuaiier, ibren BferOebabnen, Gtlenz
ba6uen, por5iiQIi6em 6afen, pel6er in
fur3er i3eit Die 0erbinDutg Der iibrigen
Melt nit Der lieuen 0unberitaot berftellen
miro, bat, ba iie IN Der mG6ttgen l1o
f%rudtbaren @bene Der Brnptn5 Spenos>
NpreS liegt, cine grobe 3ufunft Dor ii6.
Sn oen.Ielben MlaBe fprtl6retteltD 1pte bisz
Der, milBte ga qLata, 6aS bette idon cine
8epOlferungSStfer BON 10000 erret6t bot,
al1 Gnoe Die}es ~SSSaDrbunDerts cine balbe
Wftlton GintpoDner Sdhlen. Die Belt lpirb
lebren, oh oieie nelle 6aupt1tQot ullter Den
Stdoten Siib7 Qlmertfa5 uidt no3 Die erite
Stelle einneDnten ttptrb, mas nt0t untDabr>
ideinli1 1T, -oa 8uenoS> 2lDres, Die nGdite
GDncl1rrenttn, zines alsrei6ellDelt 0afet1S
elltbeDrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
CORRESPONDENCE ber aSI1inotS5taats8ettnn9"1
9emt5a)e @tmftcolttn8cn TT SSef=
IS1ttwcfot0>
8erbam, Otter aiIGountD,
It in H., %. 8 II. 1889.

AC | II H.t 10. ~ IL. 1902
gBtr leien 10 uiele. 8ei6reibun9en in ben
9eitungen bon perldieoelen Stdoten u1o
YQnbaeGenoen; zines prablt nod meDr ME
bos Qfl6ere, eil1 ieoeS mill baS BETTE lein,
zines illbt DQs an0ere Eli iibertreifen YteleS
lit tpabr,. Qber bel cen meiiteu iirO Die
,Snutt 0r0Ber ais Die 2lepfel, pie eS ebett
gelp0bnlid gebt, iebe Weutter lobt tbre
et9ene 8utter. -,
Son Ber6am lit Bis iebt nod ntdtS
Qeiagt lpproelt, ut0t gelobt, tt6t Derddbtet.
GAS fommt pober, neil 0te 9eute bier 3u7
frieDen 1tlo, uno ipeil uniere @egenO ntht
DerQdtet Der0en fa1ln u1O De5 Gobe5 ntdt
beoarf. PerDam lit elm Stdntden BON 100
Ginmobnern; meiitenS 0eutiben. IS ltegt
in Der Wtitte elmer i60nen ullp frRdtbaren
8rairie, ~urngebeI BON 2SdIDul1Belt. Nue
@attllngen 6olS itno 3u baben in unmlttel1
barer 9tQ0e. Der Neo TtOer . tb e
9tprtD, Sipet Wleilen 1tGrblt6 lno 6itltd
bon bier, flieBt Durd etne Settle BON prddz
ti0en Seen, in melden oaS Waiier 10 flar
lit lpie &rDftQQ unb iporin eS BON 3ebt Der
i0ieoenen 0attungeIt BON Tiidea pimlNelt.
Sn beu BalDungen 9i6t eS 8ilDpret aIer
Nrt. Die Staot bat stpet groBe Getreioez
lpei1er NIT 9laum fir 100000 Suldel
Wei5en, eine WiabImiible, Die tdgli6 200
SOB WteDl maDlen fdnu, Dretbul1Dert Sau@
ielo 8ul0el bon l%lnlerellt y9fo. l 6aro"
g8eisen nerben iGhrlt0 na6 9ullttb perz
lanDt. Nu1 iperoen Standardization un0
8rennbols in c~oloiialer Wten9e BON bier
nad ben arr1en bDlSloien @egenDen In 0a@
fota oeri1itt. Die StoDt bat eintge id0ne
8afiteinz 0Guler, tbeils @el6Gfts@, tbetls
@o6nbGuier, loipie ei11 ioliDes 8aditeinz
S6ul6aus, nebit elmer 8ripatl6ule. tpelhe
aus 6olS lit, pier &ir6en, et1e &%Giefabrtf,
9olsz unD GoDlenbanoel.
1Inlere SSarrner latn11t 0el6GftSleuten
iinb in guten ftna11siellen Wcrhdltnti1et.
@tnige 6Qrn1er baden ba5 tpeitlide 9ieber
befommen unb bieten tbre Tarnten snln
8erfauf aus fir 5e1n big ~Stpan5ig Dollars
ben Qlcre. Qud lpiloeS 2a1o miro D%erfauft
fir flint bis 5eDu Dollars Der Qlcre. 6eimz
ftGtten itno nod gu baberl in Den Walourl>
gen, inner6alb 8 W1eilei1 bon bier. gtortbern
4aciftc- 9Gaoereien iino 3u falfen fur flint
bis iieben Dollars Der Nere. Sin 0eutz
lder, Der i'm Stanoe lift, cine ;3ettutg III
beutl6er uno engltl6er Spra6e berouS5u>
9eben, piiroe bier Elm altsgesetdnetes Sort
tDmlnen fi1oen. timer China lit unitretttg
bQs gelinbeite Der WeIt. Die &dlte lit bier
Stpar iebr ftreng, aber troGeH, ullD beSbalb
cher auS5ubalten BET 40 Grab inter gf1u,
ais tn ben 0itlt6en Staaten bel 10 @rao
iiber NlQ. Stiirme unD IornaboS ftnb
bier u%1befannt, oa mir bier auf Dem
GuBeriten 6%obepunft tnobnen, tpo Die g8al@
ieribetoe ut nad Slo utb gtorb.
0etnr. 6 temper.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
GM0nc 0e0emO%

Gin berrIt6es Stid Golonia[z8elib baz
ben iid Die Nransolen nit etnem Goitenaufz
tpanb BON 6unoerten bon WttliOnen tu0inz
tcrtnoien crobert! Ionttn unb 81 M
nam, Die nit fur6tbaren Spfer1 BON Gut
unb 8lut. Der frans0iti6en 6obeit utter
tporfen por6en itnb, bringen nibt alein
gtidts Elm, ionoern foiten allidbrli6 npdein
l6'uereS Stiid @elo 3ui6uB. Son elmer
bdltniile baielbt lit gar feline 9teoe. Gin
IN SDnftn 1teben0er fran50itl6er Offtz
3ier l6retbt barber IN bic Partler 3ettung
Solicit" (Sonne):
v9anf ber biirgerlthen 9te9ierung, Die
man sl firth in Gontin etngeridtet bat, aus
elenOen Wablbere0nungen, UNI Sranfret6
glauben gu MAIDEN, Der Srieoe iei I'M
&anoe bergeitelt, b%efin0en mir uns i'm 8ez
grtff, etnen neuet &rieg gu unternebmen.
Die 6tneltl6en SlltBrduber. bic nad Sauz
lCnoen 3dDlen unD poQforntlel1 organi1trt
1tno, flteben Dor "unieren 9roBen Streifz
l6aaren, febren aber lofort ltad ibrem 2tb>
5uge tDieber 3uriid. Sic 0retfen Bic feline
rem Stretfldaaren an uno tobten 3ablret6e
ltnlerer Sfft5iere unO SolDaten etn3eln aus
6tnterhalten, Die 1ie belpAnoerungSDiiroig
gu legelt perlteben. Sic lenoen, obne ii6
3pang allfauerlegen, Nufrufe an bic Nnna :
mtten, in tpelden itc Dieien erfldren, Die
Sran5olen leien unfdbig, ite gegen ibre @inz
tdue 5l bel6ilben - a I'D / q { n 6
mubr It. 0te 8ep0[ferung ibrerieitS
tbut nidts, nm uns 9iadridten 3u ~lieferlt
uno 1T unS aus 6urd)t Dor ben SluBrGue
bern cher fetnolt0 als 9enebm, 3uoem per-
l6Grft lid Der @egeniaB 5tpii1en bent milf
tdrt1hen un0 Dem biirgerliden Glemente
Der @olonte INNER mtbr. 2tueS oas tpiro
ftdDer btl1ten &llr3em einen 3uiammenbrud
berbeltilbren, ltno mir fDnren Die pprsetttge
Ginmtldung Der biirgerlicben 8eamten in
cine unppllenDete @~roberunq,
bic inns aus ben 0Gnben 3uglete
tie BIT, le0r tbeuer biiBeu. Gs lit
tptrflt6 ieltlam, baB ft69(temano in Sranf=
reth ilber Diele Sage beunrlbtgt un0 nt6t
itber Die Tonfine 9Srage cine 0ffentli6e- un6
entl6etoenoe 0ebatte berporruft. gSte
fomrlt eS, baB man in 6raufretd nibt
petB, mas bier porge9t? SIT man bltnD
ooer taub 2"
9as 1T ma aIerbtues, iuif tpte man
es bort Dpr neun5tg Sahren mar, alS $50
naparte'S &reuSsug na6 Sprien Dor ct.
Sean o'2tcre 10 ldmdbti6 perfra6te. Wla1
tltterelitrt it9 in Haris fir Die Stdnfvreien
Voulalger'S piel ntebr, ais fir ben fernen
@olonialbeIib. - 0enn man ith bod in
Berlin Die bDien Grfabrungen, melde
Srunfretd NIT ieinen iibeyleeilhen 9lbenz
teuern maht, CUR Marnung oienen laIleu
pnute, 0o6 baran lit nidbt su benfen.
gtientanb miro hurb BEN S6aben q noe e.
TER thug, lonoern MIR our9 letnen eigenen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
Ste stbHautut,tna Der sssuoes..
Or. &obelt I'M u@lobus".l

Der 1uotihe Stamm miro 3ipar getpo6nz
LID als eth ourhau5 beltdnbiger besei6net,
aber tper ler1alS @elegenbeit geDabt bat, Die
Suoen Der Wttttellneer> SdnOer, nit Oenen
Der ~ehemaltgeu poltiiben YroninSen 3u per-
gletehen, fam 1td Der @rfenntutB ni6t per-
i0lteBen, DaB IS fi1 bier nm 5met bimmelz
tDelt ner 6teDene TDpen b0lloelt,
Die unm0glt6 aus E Bur5el abgeleitet
tperoen tDnnen, nenn audi Der. polntidbe
Supu5 mdn1e ieiner unangenebmlten @i=
gentbiimli6feiten ben ungiinlttgen 8er6Glt=
ntIIe1 DerDa1ft, unter oenen er lett Sabr@
hrnoerten lebt. Giele Sorlder iino geneigt,
in ben pol1tl0en Suoen nur bebrGtitrte
Slamen 81 le6el1, oeren 8orbanoenlet n
ia lt0t abSrleugnen lit, anoere titbren ben
nleoeren GppuS bis ms graue Nltert0um
alrliG : auf 8eimengungeu, melcbe
Do5 iilotl6e Bolt in Negppten erhalten
babe.
3eBtere AnitAt finoet cine intereiiante 8ez
i~tGttgullg b1r6 8tlOntiie iliotl6er 0efan1
genen aus SaldiiG, wel0e auf einem in
Monoon befiltolt6el1 8a5relief SanDerib'S
oargefteat ttllO nno non Oenet Berth i'm
journal of the Archaeological Insti-
tute" eire getreue QbbtGoung gtebt. Solde
R6pfe NIT %fur5eln. negerarttg fraulent 0aar,
i~tarfeln, frdulen Gart, dufQemortenen Gtpz
pen, fruntmer, aber fur5er, btder Jlaie u1b
groBen Obren ftnb unS nod beute befannt.
3ausben fteuen Die iiioilben @eiarbten,
tpeldbe ben Eribut Sebu'S brtnee1, gartS Den
eolen emtttihen Gppus bar, pie i'm
Die lpantihen unb algeril6en Suben treu
betDabrt baben.
Bertin fon1ut ourcb leilte unterlu6utgen
gu benz @rgebniB, oaB bte SuOen aus
Norbafrtfa ltamlnen uno ibre @ntz
tpidelung gum 8olfe auf Der Stnate6atbz
iniel bur6madteu; tie waltoten ii0 Dann
nu0 Ba%bDlonten. g8Gbren0 aber aus ben
suriifbletbenoen Stdmmen Die Nraber nurs
ben, pelde mad Berth ben rein iemitiiAen,
ober ipie er i'm nenl1t, ben iinaittihen GD7
pus oaritellen, erlitten Die Saoen, norbz
tpGrts 9eOrdngt, burb Die einortugenoen
Qffooer ODER @urter etne itarfe Sim
l~utrfltug bes armenild den Stanmes
ltno erbielten burh Diele 8eimtlhlng Die
darofteriittiden Tormen BON Stale uno
Rtnn. aher alh ben Spefulatinns9eiit. in
Dem ibnen ia beute nod Die reinen Nrmenier
iberlesen limb. SSn Baldltt1a mildteu iie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
SAT- Oett Wt11ttO!

SI. % LRI | GU III JJ(unnnPIW m(DTIRI I'LL
,Wtannbetner Generq( : Qu,eioer" Ser
IdIed,ten @enohn6eit. bur@ f" Ssr nuns
itatt 5 ur6 lie Waie al otbmen.
cine nGbere 8etrodtunq. :
gei Der @tnotbmltno 6urh Ben nffeuen
Muno, ioat Ell. miro Sic Qltft. ME lie
#, btreft in Sic au1toert %oeleitet. 9[euferit
iddbltde 5oloen ftonlnen idon 6ierous
fir Die Q~tbmunosoroone. bo be fo[te uno
ftaubtqe Quft einen uubeoinot nodt6ei[taeu
@intluB auf Sen Haden un6 bic SGleiln5
bGute DeS 9(tbmultQstpeoes ousilbt. Sci
gei6loi1enem W}unbe hinaeoen n1uR bic
Nt6mu1a ourd bic Waie e@rfnIocn
I'll oteiem 2tpef unp oetDiR nid1t febiolidh
ais 13ierDe Bat Die glatltr Dem lRcniden bic
Stale it's 0elidht oenf(on,t yRpi ser Olth.
mutq 0urd bic 9199ie hat Sic Putt aunSd1it
einen aroBeren QBeo a%urilf3u[eoen. il Dnp
fe betllabe bis auf bic Blutteiiperotllr err
tndrlnt, oetpiliernoBeu porbereitet, in 6ie
Glnoen oelarat. 2(uBerDem nir6 Sic IN
refine Quft beim 8oiiiren Ser O~fuieuoGuoe
iosulQQeu @fi[trirt. iroe1n her 6toub nm her
Gdrn1b 6erir(hen in hpr 9}oip ftprfen h(eis
Ben. 8euiel6en ob,ufcnoem' 1T her 2mef
Ser fleinen Sdrdben i'm Snnern'
0nufomnien ,noeuii6en6 III ME 9th
murQ BEL offenem gful16e ober ouh 6esboIb
neil Bic Qlf1oen babel utht oeh1rio oefiiut
iperben. OQbet bleiben Diele Iomo6l tpie bic
8ruit betr6dt(th in i6rer G~nttpife[luo an
riif. ySetI teruer bos 8lut in Dieiem 3So0e
ntht oeniioerb mir Golerifoff oen1enot.
miro, erbQIten Die !GirDer nit offenem
Mun6e meilt etn bla11es frGnflides Susie
ieben. Die bodenoe 6altuna pieler !&iuoer
lit geip0hnIth ebenfalS nun auf etnen pffez.
men WtunD 3uritdsufihren: 6enn mir0en
1te Den lH11to id[ieBen uub bnrdh Sic g}oie
atbnleu, 10 tpQren lie Mediterranean AZ Ell
ner aufredten 6altuno oespuioen. yet
NaienatDmunq Drldt fih Sic 8ruit = neil.
Ste Qunqen it'd p%oQftqn0io fiiuen nod
born, u1b bic SduItern malfen nqd hin
ten. :
0os Ghnorfen III nft tnnbl oufh
MIR bic To[oe eines nffenen mun6es
Wiir6e Ser 8efreffenoe i'm madben 2uItanbe
Ben Wluno tets oeidlofieu balten. 10 mare
Ser Muno naturoemGB aud betm Snlofen
at, uno bas Shnarhen, Der ibreflidite Ser
Shrefen. miiroe permiepen tperben.
Sic beiben inueren Shren limb bureh
bic @uitahilhen R05ren NIT Denr MunDe
perblnben, gDirb Ser Wh1no nffen oeloiIen
10 oeben Sdo(umelIen per[oren. onitott
buf ale SholImelIen onicblooen 1rnO ben1
Sirn iibernnittelt merDen. Inn Bort elm
ihueles uno flares 9ilb al eraeuoen. 2mor
Fir einen 0IrtiIeriifen 1T &c ratbiom, benin
9dhFp,terr Ap. Gioid,;it be Ao,, munh ,t nff-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

fi9 nit Der br~adDcepbalen frr3fDpfigen)
llrbepOlferung, pelde fi6 taft LIBERAL in Der
alten gSclt na6weiien laBt, uno in Negpp1
ten nabmen iie Die ySe 8 + elelnente in it6
auf. 90 entitanb cine reinbIiti9e
Nriitnfratie, bon Der Der eblere gbpus berz
itammt, uito Elm 8lebS gemi 6ten
8luteS idon CUR :2ett Der 8liitbe 0eS
9tei6eS. yur Der leBtere SppuS bat iid
mad 1torDwelten perbrettet uno bur6 Nufz
nabme ilapii6en 8lutes nod peiter pom
reinen itnaitii6en llritamnIe entfernt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

6enlo6n" fiji gieleiltete rUed9bOienite~ 80.
er0q[te1, !" so Ooer @bnli0 auBerte lpd Die
entriiitete .@rtielOiS", bic lhlteBltb per-,
lanQte, oaB por Nlen Die paterldnoilbe
8reiie ba5 oelti0e Meib 6ei0iiben iole.
OaB tie nibt gang in llnre6t mar tpiro
sSeber, Der btesoDn ibr beritDrten S%eDdttnt1le
feunt, bereitpItigft 5rt9eben. j. B:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

@us Sban9bai miro eemelbet, boB
Der groBe 0ammbru6 bes 6oanz
gbo BET &alfung 9ei6loiien unb Der
Stub in iein altes 8ett %auridgetreten lit,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
The SIOUX BISMARCK.

That picturesque figure in Indian life
and history, old SITTING BULL, con-
tinues to be the main obstacle in the
way of concluding the Sioux treaty. 1t
is yet an open question whether his op-
position is due more to his interest in
his people or to his hatred of the whites.
But whatever the motive, the fact re-
mains that his influence with the Sioux
tribes is so great that it will be neces-
sary to placate him before the treaty
can be concluded. The failure of the
last commission was due mainly to the
determined stand he took against all
the propositions that were submitted.
The wisdom of his opposition at that
time is now apparent to the Indians, be-
cause of the concessions that the
government has since made. The In
dians are now to receive a much
larger sum for their lands than they
were then offered. and other concessions
for which SITTING BULL contended
have been granted. His position at that
time will be calculated to inspire conf
hence in him now, and although he is
just recovering from severe illness, it
is probable that he will have the physi-
cal strength to impress his views on the
Sioux Indians with so much force as to
endanger a successful issue of the
pending treaty negotiations. 1t is pos
sible, however, that, with his keen
knowledge of Indian character, Gen.
CROOK will be able to bring some argu-
ment to bear on the old BISMARCK of
the Sioux nation that will reconcile him
to the proposed treaty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
CHILDREN OF NATURE.

The proverb used to be current with
the Indians, "White man mighty un-
certain" The experience of the Sioux
commission iii Dakota is affording evi-
dence that the red fellows are hard peo-
pie to deal with. They are tickle,
treacherous and whimsical. They vir-
tually dictated the terms now rendered
them, and are getting big bargain.
The lands are worth nothing to them
There isn't half acre to the Indian in
cultivation. They never did work, and
will not. The attempts to make trade
with them are not conducted in the
right way. They should be treated as
big and very foolish children. fur
Elshed with gaudy pipes and trinkets,
railroad passes, fresh-painted buggies
in place of farm wagons, hammocks
and baby Jumpers. and gorged with
everything their elastic stomachs could
be filled with. If the contract to get
their names had been given to some of
the sharp post traders, they would have
had them before this. But there is no
occasion to treat with them as rea som
able and responsible parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Beau Brummell.

Being asked if he liked port. he said,
with an air of difficult recollection:
''Port? Port?-oh,- ay! what.
drunk by the lower orders?" Speaking
lightly Of a man. and wishing to convey
his maximum CT contempt. he said, He
is "A fellow, now, that would send his
plate up twice for SOUP"
Last summer used to remind me Of
one of his sayings. On being asked by
a friend, during an unreasonable sum-
mer. if he had ever seen such one,
'Yes, replied Brummell, ''laSt winter"
But his own summer did not last long.
1t was on the midsummer day of it. so
to speak, that he is said to have declared
he would order the prince regent to ring
a bell. George, ring the bell,' he
said. Even the princes endurance
could not stand that. He rang the bell,
and-Ordered "Mr. Brummell'S car
riage." So Ithe story goes, but it seems
to belong not to Brummell, but to a
young sailor highly connected, who
told the prince to ring the bell. He did
it, and when the servant came. said:
'Take that poor little drunken fool off
to bed" The real cause of estrange-
ment was Mrs. FitZherbert, who took a
the prince. But Brummell had his re-
venge, as shown in the well-known
anecdote of Brummell asking COM
panion, whom the prince had addressed
in BrummelFS presence without nOtic-
ing him, ''WhO'S your fat frlendr' At
another time he said that, if the prince
didn't mind what he was about. he
would bring old George Ill. into fashion
again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
MINNESOTA PATRONAGE.

The federal plums fall very slowly on
Minnesota plains, and most of those
that have fallen are of exceedingly
small size. Yet it is gratifying to OBJ
serve that here, as elsewhere, the best
fruit is falling into the laps of our edi-
torial brethren. The latest Minnesota
appointment, and the best one of all,
has been meted out to Brother LEON
ARD, of the Rochester Post, who goes
as consul general to Shanghai on sal
ary of $1,000 a year. DR.. LEoNARD's
fitness for the place has been amply
demonstrated by his previous expert,
rience in the consular service. We con-
gratulate our Rochester brother on his
good luck. and if no worse appoint
ments are made during the HARRISON
administration. the country will be1n
luck also.
1t seems little singular that Editor
HEATwOLE, of Northfield, has not been
remembered by this administration. He
is an Indiana man, and that counts for
a good deal; but in addition to that, we
remember that Brother JOEL did very
active huStling one whole night in Chi
cago in successful endeavor to bring
the Minnesota delegation into line in
support of HARRISON's nomination.
Possibly the administration thinks that
he has done enough for his country and
is anxious for him to have rest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
BAD sTArEOF MORALS.

The Boston Herald has lately been
interviewing the classes of men who are
likely to contribute chiefly to political
funds, politicians, merchants and manu-
facturers of Massachusetts, and it is not a
hopeful fact that they generally hold it
to be proper and legitimate to use money
to manipulate politics. They had no
hesitation in insisting that persons or
corporations possessed of wealth or
large interests could rightfully use por-
tons of it to shape the ballot box to
their interest. 1t is an alarming Illus
tration of the advance of the plutocrat
to the seats of influence. Electoral re-
form comes none too soon when men
who hold to honorable maxims in busi-
ness see no wrong in debauching the
popular sense to subserve selfish ends.
In their estimation the great moneyed
interests are warranted in buying legis-
latures, and securing Offices for their
agents by commercial means. This in
the state that makes the highest moral
DrotenSiOnS. too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DIpLoMArIC TRAINING.

The triumph OF American diplomacy
in the Berlin conference is cited as an
evidence that no training is needed for
a diplomatic career. The three Amer
lean commissioners were without diplO-
matte experience; and yet, nOtwith-
standing they were opposed by the best
diplomatic genius of Germany and
Great Britain. they carried every point
that was insisted upon by the American
government. One would be supposed
to accept this result as conclusive that
diplomatic training counts for nothing,
but still it must be remembered that the
American commissioners had some ad-
vantages on their side that all the diplo-
macy of the world could not overcome.
The elder NAPOLEON once made the
remark that Providence was usually
on the side of the heaviest guns, and it
is still truer that diplomatic advantages
are all on the side of the nation that
shows fight. Old Hickory's maxim,
''Be sure you are right and then go
ahead" is the safe one to adopt in
diplomacy. That was the advantage the
American commissioners had in Berlin.
Our government had made up its mind
as to what was just and then instructed
its commissioners to accept that or
nothing, and therein lies the whole Sc
cret of their success. The trained diplO-
matte minds of BISMARCK and SAILS
BURY enabled them to comprehend the
European complications sufficiently to
convince them that this was no time
for European power to have an open
rupture with the nation which holds
the primacy of this continent.
If it had not been for the strong ex-
preston of public sentiment in this
country, as it was conveyed through
the newspapers and through the posi-
tive instructions our commissioners re-
ceived from the state department, there
would have been diplomatic tussle at
Berlin in which we might have been
worstcd. The three gentlemen who
composed the American delegation in
the Berlin conference were no match
for the British and German representa-
tives in game of diplomacy. But, fort
unately for them, the issues were prac-
tically settled in advance of their going
to Berlin by the show of fight on this
side of the water. So that, instead of
being an argument in support OF the
proposition that diplomatic training is
useless, the result of the Berlin confer
ence is an argument to prove its value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
THE FAITH DOCTORS.

At the recent national gathering Of
the Christian science people at Cleve-
land there were said to be 1000 attend
ants, and the animated discussions indi-
Gated that it was not only vivacious
persuasion, but one that has much sys-
TEN, and expects further developments.
1t was proposed to broaden out so as to
take in all the field now covered by the
churches; in fact, to build new
churches. 1t was asserted that the
primary purpo Sc of Christian science
was to destroy the idea of material
sense, which is the dogma of old creeds,
and therefore believers should with
draw from them. An attempt was
made to take ground in opposition to
free love, as taught and illustrated by
Mrs. PLUNKETT, the high oracle of the
school and editor of its chief publica-
ton; but the matter was handled very
gingerly, although there was dlsap-
proval of her course. No action was
had, and the public will have difficulty
in separating the organization from the
teachings of its great light, enforced by
example.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
HARRIsON's sCAPEGOAT.

CLARKsoN's magnanimity in taking
upon himself all the responsibility for
the appointment of practical politician
in the little postoffice at Cannelton, Ind,
in place of the soldier widow DE LA
HUNT. whose displacement used to
cause the briny tears to course in
streams down the cheeks of BEN HAIR
RIsoN the political orator. does not
quite cover the case. The Evansville
Journal. the leading Republican paper
of that section, is friendly to the widow.
says it has read the record in the case,
and that, if it is published, it will be
worth thousands of votes to the Dem
ocrats in that state. That can only
mean that HARRISON has acted the
hypocrite in the matter. and tried to
use CLARKsoN as the scapegoat. The
offer to give the lady something equally
as good" is not satisfactory to her
friends. She will probably be given the
Office and the damaging record sup
pressed. The case illustrates the value
of the professions of HARRISON when
he has an object to subserve.