davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Dams- itan IamnmtrtbCdtaft.

9asRalben Der &dbe. Man
iolIte pprfihtis permeiben, ben &iben
fiir mebrere Sage mad benz &alben
taIte Trdnfe ai seben. Tas Tbier 1T
tpabrfdetnIid fiebelbaft unb fduft sroBe
Auantitdten, tpent, es niht barar ber=
binbert tpirb ; ale Trdnte, bic es etbdlt,
ioaten pprber ettuas ertpdrmt tpetben.
oils erlfe @abe etbt es pobl nidts
bef1eres tpie @eiaentieie, NIT lautpar.
mem @afer st elmer bitnnen Sdlompe
anseritbrt. Gas tparme Mo6er 1T benz
Mbiorbern Der Mild, tpeldes burh
ben fteberbaften 3uIfanb ser35sert pirb,
fDrberlih. Oie tpartne Sdlampe tpirtt
aud etpas ~abfubrenb unb bsrmtnbert
10 ras Sieber. Mais Dber ireenb Elm
anbsres Hises Mebt foqte ntdt Dor
einer @ode rad Dem &alben gefittert
tperoen. Die mebrere Sage TIM Gutter
nerbltetene Mild 1T mabrI@einlih at
felt; man iollte lie iIrefdltig ausmels
Ten, oenn Elm sdnsli@ freies Outer 1T
Die Bette @orbeueuns seeen Die ipdter
10 bduig etntrete.toe 8e1bdrtuns unb
g%ntsinoung. &lben sebe man, belonz
oers tpdbreno talter @itterung, nidt In
srpben Auantitdten fie erfdlten ben
Wagen faft In berielben @eiie, tpie-eiu
elmer boil falten Wu6ers. Sine @phe
naa tenn &alben mag, tpenn tas Tbiel
ionit seiunb it, bos grtpdrmen be,
Trdnte unterbleiben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

&uben ais g ebutter
Garin iinb ia ale peritdnbtsen 8auern
einig, bab unier liebes 8isb mebr
Nussn sstpdbrt, iid seiunosr elbdlt
unb mebr Qppetit entp'delt, tpenn es
in Der laneen, lansen Winterseit neben
9eu unb Strob audi iafiise Sutteryue
tbatsn erbdlt. 8eneis genus bafir 1T
Die gufresuns, trelde I'M &utitaG ents
ftebt, iptalb Der &iibenforb rabt, pomlt
Elm ausemetnes S~ettenro6eln, 8l5ten
unb 2eden setbunben 1T nidt ihnea
senus fir bic unsetulbigen Srefer fam
cas- ginihutten pOr fid gebsn. Wcaen
mir lins unb Dem gieb ben @efoQen
unb Nusen elmer ratieneqen StoQflttez
runs perfdaffen, 70 wiiFsn MIR ieet bic
0prbereitungen hasu trefen, unb ih
beiprfde b1bsr su bieiem 3ped nod
einmaI tur3 bic Gultur Ger peridiebenen
Ribenarten, pie ih fe In elmer teuts
fden lanopirtbihaftliden 3eituns perz
sethnet fnbe.
Sang re:perHid 1T Die QnFdt bab
cas- Sungoieb niht Fir poa sersdnet,
faB IS fa 10 nebenbei nit burdfre6en
fam baB man@e gauern m:bl bic
1utterquantitdt far 10 uno 10 bel alte
uno Perse berednen, bic 8dl6er urb
Sdfrlirge catei aber nur 10 p5erfdd=
G4 fifteen. SD wieosrbple: 9leis
Ar iht ioate bon john 8auernbof ID
i4nea pie m5glid ps.bannt tuereen,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

BUR Musrpttung Der 81,
teln. Die Tiitel lit leioer nidt etns
ooer stpeiipmmertg, ipnoern Elm aus
bauernoes lnfraut. Cine 8~erbtnoeruns
Der Samenreife miro alp ni9t slei9
CUR Musrpttung fibren, tpenngletd leb.
tere unter allen I'm ltdnoen ansuireben
1T. Dte 9iffel beiitt eine reid nit
0orratbs itDffm reriebene, tief In bic
Groe einbriugenoe GrowurSel. @iro
nun bos Gusfeden, wie es leiber meis
items Ger SAL, MIR 1eidt ausseflbrt, 10
trei6t fe aus bem iibengebltebenen
@urMlitude r,eue SdDBlinse, 10 haB
idlisBlid an ffeae elmer OiifeIpflan3e
beren stpet poer mebrsre auftreten. Sc
1T uQeroinss ntdt at betfennen, bob
bur9 bduf iges, nah chamber folsenbes
Qbf9neiben Der 8lattfroae bic III Der
Wur3el abgelagerten 8o,ratbsitoffe aufs
gsb,audt nerben> unb 10 idliebltb Die
Nfan3e sineeten fann. Das ftherite
Wtttel, bic Diitel lps at tperoen, TT Elm
tiefes Qusfeden> Dber mod befer ldbt
man bic 9titel ettpas berantpad1en uno
sisbt bieielbe Bel feudter 8prenbei9af.
fenbeit nit Der Sano aus. Qterbei
piro bic @lrsel metf aus folder Ttefs
berausgebpben, bab bic 8prratbsifDffe
Der i'm 8oben perbleitenoen 8ursel
niht mebr ausreiden, 1,eue Sdbbe Big
aur ObelHdde gu trei6en. Iu9 tuire
oas 2an6 sleid nad Der grnte leidt
gu pflgen fein, uutet tarauf gu adter
1T, bab Die gdare nidt gu itumpf tper.
ben, bamit teine DiitsIpflanse unobge,
idnitten auf Dem Selbs berbleibe. 81
bic abgeiddlte Narbe seniisenb abge.
trpdnet, 10 miro aebbrig seeegt, I'm be
abgsidnitteren Ditel1betle bon Der Grbe
gu befreten urb sunt Qbiterben gu brin,
esn. Qierauf ldEt man benz 2anbe
cine fur3e Rube3eit, bamit Der leidt I'M
tergebradte nnfrautiame (bpr oaem
aud Der Tiiteliame) auflaufen fann
Sum fam man nod cine Surde gu,
sewDbnliden Tisfe seben, Big tie PAT:
ienoe 3eit setOmmen 1T uno redt tisi
gtpfllst ptrb. 5Daten lth In Der
ndditen Sabren nr9 p~sreinSelte 9iifelr
3eieen, 10 mi1en oieielten nit 6ulft
oes spatens aussesoSen tperben. SDrg.
fdltises gfiSen uno 8earbeiten sul
Graieluns elmer mDslidt rpQfcmmsnsr
Qdersabre, cine rid!ige Sru6tfolse mi
onsgeeebntem &ornbau> potei De,
Sdauielp1us I'M @onse bleibt, biirftel
bic MitteI fem, weIde am ebeiten gun
3ieIe fibren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
neber ben Sdlaf Der in
Der.
complaaN"

Dr. 5. Wm. 6ufelonb siebt bsn
Miitern ~folserhsn euten &att, Der bon
gteIen su bsbersisen tpdre. SIS 1T elm
l~pnberbares 8orurtbeil mander Glterr,
tpenn ite 9lauben, Elm Sinh f6nne gu
bel idlafen, baber benn nnande ID nett
eeben, Die arrnen Rinber III ibrem fife
ten S@lummer au unterbreden uro
ibnen Die 3eit mad ietbit eroahten 3s=
seln su3umefen. @s lit Elm iebr sutes
3eihen, trenn &iaeer biel unb rubig
idlafen, unb es 1T gHidt, ibnen bieie
widtise seItiterbaltuue 10 reialid ols
mDslih aufommeu gu lahen. Sin &ino
Iebt seihpincer als Elm grpa9iener,
iein glut fieBt idneaer, ale &ei3e uir=
fen i1d1ter, ippobI 8efanbtbeiIe als
3rdlts tperoen idneaer perbraudt.
Disie idnellere Selbifaufreibung madt
es nDtbig, boB es Die beihen gr5ttsn ST.
neuerungsmittsl bes 2ebens, Nobrung
unb Sdlaf, in melt reiderem Mase eez
niebt ols elm grpadiener. Sc rdber
Der Menid ieinem uriprunge lit, bsfc
msbr miB er idlafen. Mit s~unebmenber
Stdtfe nimrnt aud bas BeolrfniB,
ldneer gu MAIDEN, gu; bod mub man
j.bem Sriebe gum Sdlaie ioDlsid mad,
seten. SIT bas Sinh Elm balbes SAB,
alt. 10 fann man es mad uno mad an
getpife 3eiten oes Sdlofss ~serDhnen,
Wlit gnoe bes speiten Sahres miro bas
Sinh ielber Die 2uft perlieren, pprmit'
tags 81 f@lafen, nobel mon aber blpl
Dem natirliden Sriebe iolsen muB
Der Sdlaf nahmittass binsesen TAM
bis in's brittle Sobr unb mod ldnser &c
itattst fem ; Tenn Bis babin tam MAJ
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

INNER bic 9dlfte bes 2ebens, 12Strns
ben, als notbwenois gum sdlafe an'
ieben. Spdter tann oteie 8eit nit
iebem Sa1r Tim cine balbe Stunbe abs
nebnen, neldes AUDI bic Natur ielbf
our4 Neisung gum ldnseren 8aden
anbeuten miro, bts 6 oent NIT Dem
iietenten Sabre auf 8 ober 9 Stunben
fommen miro, mobei es Biz 3ur Manns
Bartlett bleiben fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
&ur3un gut.

Giri@ in Berlin bepeidirt an ieinen
@ater In 2anosbsrg
v8itte gintpiQieuns CUR @erlobung.
Sinfmal 9unberttauieno J"
9ir1@ len. surId on ieinen gobn
vMorf ODER Sbaler
Grid: uSbaler."
9trid ien.: uSesen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
unnDtbigeS 8ebauern.

9ams (su einem 9errn, Der fpeten
aus benz SottsI s~eflrgsn): uBie be.
baure i'd, sic i'm nebermutb gum &ets
ten animirt unb babrrh III bieie unan.
senebme Gage gsbrodt gu taben!"
Qerr: 30, oas 1T nidt 10 i&limm,
ols es ausfiebt = td n:rftdere sic, ss
tpor mir sisl idlimmer, als i9 nod
pben iaB!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
S1ers ,.nh Grmf.



Die alerrsidfe Sammlttng
Sat meme utbeure" Srau
Sn Sbapls unb Seibenfofen,
Sn Ssbern BON StrauB uno 8fau.
Muf ibren 9iten iiben
9ie 8Dsel aus Ifrifa,
Qn ibren @interrDben
8tel 9else aus ganaoa.
Sic iammelt bic ieltenifen Steine,
Saptire unb Claimant,
Sic braudt fiir ibre &inSe
8ereits cine brittle 9an6.
Son 9erlen, goranen unb Tula
Spridt fets ibr iiser Muno,
9sd-meine MiinsenzS ammlung
Die cling babel 81 errnb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. (ss In Probate Court, '
County of Ramsey. Especial Term June
9Th 1889.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adam weisert
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate of the County of Ramsey, will, upon the
second Monday of the month Of December A.. D.
1889 at ten o'clock a. M, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands against said
deceased; and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all CLAIMS not presented or not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY THE COURT,
I.S.) SAMUEL MORRISON,
- Judge of Probate
Geo. Gerlach, Executor Of the Estate of Adam
weisert deceased.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Gin eefdbrlides Mtttel.

Isle e,fldren ben Gpguoc flr oas
Bette Mittel segen Seibidmersen, Srol
&eoifrator g! seben Sic, id babe ges
rate bic eesentbeilige Infidt bieriter,
benin friber mar mein Mann TN Sabre
bDaifens stpsis Els breimal bamit ses
plaet - felt ih aber Gpgnac int 9anle
babe, ttost ct faf jsoen Sas!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Das p~fifftee 96nsden n.

uIber 9dnden, haf bu lanse ses
broudt, um oen 8rief an ben Onfel
auf Die 9oit binibersutrosen!"
30, id bate i'm AUDI nidt auf bic
9of,. icnbern eleid ut Dem 8rieffafeu
binausgetrasen, tpelder on Oniel's
9aus 1T, rarnit er ben 8rief sleid Be:
tcmmt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
6 % etSbett.

vgber, Garliue, plast Dir Der Deibel?
gu bat ia gar 5pei &er3en Eel beinen
Stridfrumpf brennen!"
vNee, Mabame, eS Is man eene; id
babe fie man blcB in Der Nitte burds
ge1hnitten !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
9aiienber 8eruf {.

Stun, Ger Q7ei1or, mas tuetben
Sic benm eisentlid aus Shrem Sturgeon
maden 2"
sd bente einen QDli,ifen."
v@eBbalb benn? .
vSa, Id fam i'm ME ftnben, tpen,
i4 ibn braude!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
2arter Mtnf.

u6rdulein &dtbi, Sic baben cine
groberurg semadt, ouf bic Sie fol3
iein biirfen !"
ug6, seten Sic, sic trDnen mid
MIR neden !"
% neir, es 1T bic bDle @abrheit-
mein @ater 1T ndmlid iebr ent3udt bon
Sbnen!"
SSbr @ater? Stun, bas 1T iingez
fdbrlih, Der fDnnte ia meit - Sdtpie:
eerbater 1ein
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
rudfebIerteufel.

(lus einem &oman) 9lls ct betmz
tebrte, lief ibn feline @attin eilisif ent:
gssen: itr Beien (8uien) arpfte b5rs
bar.
Sn Der tiefisen NaoeIfabrif uuroe
beute Nodt etnsebroden unb fino lber
bunoerttauieno Ndfttaoeln gefobIen
pDroen. q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
6DAfer Gntbu1tasmus.

SD iaee Sbnen, infer nerer Senp:
rift 1T idon rieiig beliebt. @eftsrn
fang Ct ben u2ohenerin". 0as @ubli-
fun tpar 10 beseiitert, oaB es auf Die
8ibne i~ffrste, !bm ben Sdwan aus:
ipannte unb i'm islbit iiber bic 8ibne
5Dg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01
Mus Ser 8affeef9Iadt.

(6rau bes Sauies): I'D, mir
baben uns 10 piel eripart, baB mir il1=
ierer Sbereie gang gut 10000 M. Mits
gift seben fDnnen!!"
(@ine Der einseIaoenen 9anen):
vMein Soft, Bate nie seglaubt, baB
mar, cine iolte Sun1rne an = &afee=
bobnen eriporsn fDnnte J"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-01

rnter berdnberten Il m t 4 NJ
BEN.
Sunse 5rau (auf benz 8aD: uOu
tanssf ia melt beiIer jsst, Mdrmden!
Grinnerf bu bid nod, pie bu mil
friiber ifets oas 2Ieib beruntersetreter
faf?
gr: uSu, banals babe id es aud
mod niat besob!en mii1n!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
1EGTSLATION JOB THE INSANE.

The report which is printed to-day Of the
recent meeting of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation contains an Interesting reference to the
work of that excellent organization during the
wear in the important field Of legislation. Large
" owing to its earnest and persistent ell ors the
great philanthropic measure Of last session pro
viding for State care of the insane passed the
Senate And although it failed in the Assem-
bly, the votes against it were so few and the
arguments of the opposition so weak that Its
friends were by no means disheartened by Its
defeat. They realized that an ever-strength-
ching public sentiment was behind them, and so
looked forward hopefully to the next session.
There is good reason to expect that the next
Legislature will send to the Governor meas
uIe corresponding to what was known as the
Batcheller bill Of last winter, and that the Gov
ernor will promptly approve it. The Batch
eler bill provided for the division of the State
into as many asylum districts as there are State
insane asylums, the pauper insane Of each dis
trict to be sent to the corresponding asylum, no
charge being made to the counties for the
maintenance of their insane other than by the
State tax levy, and the cost of new buildings
erected on State asylum grounds to be limited
to 500 per capita New-YOrk, Kings and
Monroe were exempted from the operation Of
the bill simply because, as The State Charities
Record" puts it, they are the only counties Of
the State which have lands and buildings of
sufficient Importance to be transferred to the
State as State asylumS."
1t is not necessary to formulate the reasons
on which the demand for the passage Of such
a measure are based. They have frequently
been presented in these columns, and are I'M
answerable from any material point of view.
The State will not have discharged the duty
which it owes to the insane-whose condition in
the most favorable circumstances is infinitely
pitiful-until it shall have provided for their
permanent removal from the county poorhouses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

largely to the campaign funds of either party
unless he sends his check at the same time and
for like sum to the other party Also
bank representing church would not
necessarily be more wisely managed or more
prosporous than any other. Archbishop Pur-
cell. Of Cincinnati was unquestionably man oil
great Intelligence and patriotism, but his IMAM
cial disasters are not forgotten. The persons
chosen to manage a church bank, II one should
bo formed wouId need to be men of very rare
nrudence and conservatism. Men OF that stamp
yvouId he the last in all the world to lend funds
for \ series of years with such selection oil
borrowers that q powerful political influence
could he exerted. If borrowers were not thus
carefullv selected the attempt to control them
tbronob q bank would not only prove futile but
would recoil with fatal effect upon those en-
gagged in or prompting it, In short, great in
veStment of foreign money in this country may
ho welcomed with no fear whatever that Amerl-
can liberties can be bought or morgaged.
II Is not to be assumed that the project will
materialize. But if it does, neither the business
;rtorests Of the country nor the interests Of the
Protestant churches would have any occasion
for regret or fear. Capital invested here be-
comes identified with the fate and the future
Of the Nation. 1t can prosper only If the Ma
ton nrospers 1t must contribute to the wealth
rroducjnp industry of the country, or it cannot
no omnloyed at all But it cannot be so used as
70 harm American interests without bringing
swift disaster upon itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

Never before have athletics received so extraOr-
binary tribute at the hands of a great national
administration as that implied by the appoint
ment of Lord Harris to the post OF Governor
Of Bombay. The sole distinction ever achieved
by the nobleman in question has been in the
cricket field as the " crack bowler of the Kent
eleven. Other qualification he has none, and he
enjoys the reputation in London of being man
rather below than above the ordinary standard
Of intelligence and Of experience of the world
Such is the member of the House of Lords to
whom the Marquis of Salisbury has confided
fine government of the great Presidency of Bombay
with its population of twenty-four millions of
inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

A slight accident to Staten Island ferry
boat yesterday morning set five hundred hearts
to papitating abnormally, and produced COM
motion which at one moment seemed to be de-
yeloping into panic. If the agitation had not
been Gained there is no telling how serious
catastrophe might have followed. 1t is, ap-
parently. to Mr.. Erastus Wiman that all on
board and the rest of the community owe debt
of gratitude. With characteristic adaptability
to his surroundings he mounted a guard-iail
explained in a word what had happened, con-
WINGED the passengers that the only Danger was
that which they themselves occasioned, and
supplied an edifying example of the value Of
self-possesson. Mr.. Wiman is always mean
descent, but by the same token he is non-com-
hustible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

He is the hero. to my mind. He is human and h.
heart. She is an ordinary. commonplace rattls-
brain. The worlds full of them.'
A cook who had burned up piece Of veal weigh.
Ing four pounds threw It away, and aterwad explahsi
to her mistress that the cat had eaten the meat
directly "''
so saying, she took the cat. put II on tho sealcx
and found that II weighed exactly four pounds w.
There Fredercke," she said. are the four pounds
Of meat-but where Is the cat l'lKolDer Tageblar
Boston papers the reports that tho Ibsen cus
is waning in that city. Your true faedst doesa,,
succumb under a year, and the Ibsen fad In Bosa.
Isn't as old as that .
I've queer little Chinese doll;
He's tackled up onto the wall
BY his cue.
Theatrical quito
Is this cOmical wight;
For his place depends on his cue,
His place depends on his cue.
The name Of this wight It is Ching;
And he takes In everything
That he sees,
And he hears It all
From his place oIs 20 On g., the wall
II you please,
Where he hangs at the end OF his cue
He laughs at and ss5 be ,G w,n at me-
Says he
YS s. sal" shG n sss sst f91 %7a mel
Go ahead. and won't say boo"
Now, II Ching should speak, pray
What would do!
For he knows what's Hes and no knows
what's trio.
haven't a doubt he'd astonsh you
II ever he spoke on the end OF
His cue,
II ever he spoke on his cue
Emma " Sheridan In Theatre.
Well. times do change. and for the better, too. n
1915 and thereabouts the papers Of Boston FIJI
Of lottery advertisements. The biggest concern Of
this kind appears TO have been the Plymouth Beach
Lottery, and next TO 1t stood the Board OF Heath
Lottery. Most Of the lotteries Of those days had SM
citizens behind them, who were not ashamed TO have
the fact stated in the papers.
wife's Generosity. -She-George, you will have
10 give me twelve dollars, 10 pay the grocers ln
bill with. ,
He-Why, how's that, my dearl l thought alva,
gave you money enough.
She-Well you see. dear. had 10 take the erocert
money to pay for that handsome umbrella I'm goingh
give YOU for Christmas.-lSmith, Gray Co.'s Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

When President Cleveland went In, like inc
sound of many waters rang out the Democratic
cry, turn on the lights Well, the lights were
turned on, and the discovery was made that the
Republican records were all right--there the ac-
counts were and they balanced to a cent. Now
Democratic Congress goes out and Republican
Congress comes in and before an opportunity Is
afforded Of turning on the lights to full head, To-
Democratic clerk is seen running of with the
funds of the House of Representatives. Ihis men
and BRETHREN is a distinction with difference in
party morality which all people of intelligence
can appreciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
PAST IND FUTURE.

There is no disposition in any part OF the
country, we are sure to interrupt the trlou'eS ol
love and vereration which leaders OF southern
thought are now paying to the memory OIL
jefferson Davis. They are unquestionably SIN
cere, though they are in some degree uncon-
scously misapplied. On the part of a great ma
iority of Southerners who possess the means OF
making their sentiments known to the world
there still exists perfectly genuine hdehN 10
the cause which went down in gloom and con-
fusion a quarter of a century ago. 10 inc idSV
MIR. Davis was visible and authentic exponent
of that cause, and all of its sorrows ana as
asterS appeared to Southern eyes to be near
mated in him. He alone remained o1hcal! uii-
recOnciled. SO long as he lived IL was lhcNi
table that he should continue to be the emooui-
ment of all that was hoped for and all thaU was
lost. and when he died that every Impulse anu
emotion for which he stood should ma utter
ance around his bier
And vet it cannot be supposed in the light OF
events that the Southern people have ever been
inspired with deep ana passionate deVo'ion
to MIR. Davis as an individual, apart from the
cause which he represented to the world ENoi
since the close Of the war they have been pldo-
ticaly though to some extent unconsclous1'
assuming an attitude very different from thaO
which he rigidly maintained to the last. ne
spect for the strength of will and CONVICTION
which kept him unswervingy consistent in the
midst of new civilization does not 1ofpiu
frank acknowledgment in any quarter that Wnen
he emerged from seclusi0n and broke silence
it was too often for the purpose OF deprecia'ihg
men who had endured and sacrificed at least as
much as he, and with the result of exposing
narrow and not inoffensive vanity. Measured
bv the standards which the world has agreed to
accept and abide by he was never, at any perlou
of his life, an absolutely heroic figure IL Is
fortunate for the country that this estimate mas
found abundant expression at the South as well
as at the North. Living, he was the centre oil
traditions and regrets, but he never sought to
be the source of new aspirations. The Soutn
will not look for its ideal in his grave.
This point Of view-and we have endeavored
to indicate it with respect and honor for every
admirable trait and impulse which illustrate the
Southern character-supplies a basis for the
hope and belief that from the death OF Mr.. Davis
will date completer restoration of old ties and
sympathes and frmer and more universal
devotion to a common country. The North
long ago acknowledged that the magnanimOuS
Offices of Horace Greeley were just expression
of Northern sentiment, and it now listens with
out pain or antpathy to Southern eulogieS of the
leader on whom it once invoked retributOn The
last vestige of deplorable past ought to be
buried next Wednesday, and from that grave
should spIing the perfect flower of National
IInity