davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03

G cN .tfOo'S 2lnfbriff1e.

Rsp'Dorf, 2. apEtt.-lIuter ben BaI-
a9tersu 6es beute aus Bremen au9etommez
nen 3anpfers v@Ibe" bsftubet fldb frau "a
tbaIine 0icDiuIbo, Eueld)e aus 9Onbou ge'
fommeu if, nm nit bem Staatsietret1r Rtd.
fprGde ;u nebmeu. Ste iff Die Satin bes
0etfOIbsueu Sberfieu RcaRurOo, stHee ame.
Iifuuers, tpeIhem bte pOrtugtefi1e 8egis.
tuug Correction aRm Bau elmer GiIenbaba
ben Der SeIaSoasBat nod ber Srenje bon
&ralsodal ert5etIte. Spdter coufts3irte BOT
tu9CI bic gan3e BGbu, nebft giuri4tausen,
uGter bem Sornanhe. bas Sas gSert libt
iuuetbayb Der coutrattlt1 fefgeietteH 3ett
u0lieubet norStn let. Die amerttaniIds uub
bie britii4e Regierupa babeu @rias fir ous
ueruus9abte @eIb fir 5rau Mc0turoo unb
bic Alttondre gefcrnert. Die portusief!4e
9iegierung idetnt rtdt Bileus, bic SOroe'
rnu9 81 bentaigeu, uuO bic gEtttDe be9tebt
fidl bGber nod @aibiugton, nm fid1 bort an
has G5to1t8henartemeflt an tuenbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
8ebt lit eta &IoSEer.

8aletgb, N.@., 2. aprll. - Sater
Charles, Der Siilfspinrrer Der bief9eu tatbol.
6,rde, ertIdrte beute 4beuo, er CLAUDE, bag
@r.Yrisfer BOple uah S9uttlanO gsgans
gen, um buaIbft in Elm Erdpptfleu.8
etu3utreteu. @r babe inn tDsuisftens ben
StGtb pegebsu unb er iei Der Anf9t, oaB &c
tenieIbeu ord bffoiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
Gttt Wsottttttetat aisf Def Gt&tte Der
sort Searburstz zRekeGet.

@hteaeo, 2. Gpril. - Die Stdtte, auf
nelhsr. .fdb eas Sort Dearborn sNafatre uon
1912 ereisuete, tf iest an eiuem Buntte am
Sssnfsr, nabs Der Is. Strase. beTaitto fsft.
gefent morosn, uub Sr. Geo. W. Pnaman
wtrb TN anftrase uieler alter Sewobuer Der
Staet elm Wionument auf Der Stelle errid5.
ten. Setanntltds tpurOe Gapttau SeaIo's
9ommanoo, ans juei 2ieutenauts nno "a
Srioatsn beftbeub. am 8. AusuH 1912 bort
ourA 400 6te 500 Snbiauer fiberfallsn uub
bic oHf rs gtaun uieoersemeseIt. Bon ca.
IL Granen unb 20 Stnbern, Die tas gous
moneo beglstteten, eutsinsen uur II aiaoes
oem Xsoe. Die ueberlebsnbsn murben tu
bic @efoussui&aft ssfdlsppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
stfHetRtBstIun8 0es fatb. Si1aefe
SSheeltf1Q oel,ffttgdif.

Nep.Dort, 2. ApriI. - Die ,&utboIica
Neps" bat BON ibrem r0mii9eu &OrrsipoH.
benten oGs fOI8enbe SeIesramm erbalteu
uSliG0f Sain DON Bbeeltns, B.sBtvg., Der
gerGbe bon 0lom mad 6eul beilissn Qanbe
abgeretit ifi, bat ben Pupf unl etue auberG
@tntbeiluu9 ieiuer 8t0Beie erIuht. 9eI
BiiGof BON BheeIiu8 muB namIia lest, um
berldtebeue GbeiIe isiuer DtOJeie 3u beiu4eal
6nrd Gnbere Si0Jeieu geben.
guBeroem tft bic Serualtung erI1nert,
mel ote @tugeiefeneu Der Oi6Jeie UsriGte>
6eueu StnQten nnges6reu. Aue oieien bel.
ben @riinoeu ptiHi9t Bif6of &ata ben Staat
bon -SirBtuteu In bte 3t0jeie bon 2Bbees
ling 0HbuRebmeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
Swes essasa tn esasw srun,sa

9enper, @ol., 2. gprtl. - Gu8 Denuer,
GamlnSseountp, SS.. tpiro berittet, ba6 Elm
@teaaar, NamenS @bIeboarb, Dor &ursem
oort peridmano uno baB seltern Die 2eid)en Der
@atten III elrem 8rlnneu 9eianoeu muroen.
0ian uerodt]it8t Die ainOsr, Die Gltern ermor.
bet III hQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
ets GBteaeper esauttltese,S % out 80.
Sya9 ssattpns stsr Ghemaanes rsS sas
Wssm6ssn tareS Sohues.

@b icago, 2. Ipril. - Sn einem beute
Sormstta9 Dor 9tid)ter Collins perbanbelten
ProSeiie, pel6er bon 6. g. Sutton eingefei;et
ipuroe. ltm seniiie 9eIoer BON ietneul Stlefs
iobn $. sB. Stugsburp Suriid,uerlangen, ges
langten fol9enbe Sbatiat)en ans 2i9t: Snts
toms Srar, in Oeren Sntereiie Der Bro;eb eiaz
geleitet 1T, mar bier gtal ncrheiratbet. S5r
erffer 9atte par u. 9t Sn9sburp, tpeld)er bet
lelnen Sobe elm Serm09en BON $90O,OO bi1tz
terlieB. Die gSittDe heiratbete bann oen Sc
neral Saprence, Don tueldlem lie liG, Ipdter
id|eiben lieB, nm einen Srn. Sanoenneit III
beiratben. Son Oieiem lieB iie itd) ebeniallS
idjeiben unb beitatbete baum i'm 2llter BON As
Sabren ben bamals 25 jdbrlgen Sutton, mel
der aus elmer angeiebenen 6anllte in @uglano
ltammt. Sutton uno %. 5. Singsburp, Srau
Sanbennefi's Sobn aus eriter gbe, maren
StubienGenoiien. Ser 5Obu bra6te Sutton
eineS Cages nit nat Sauie uno fellte ibu ietz
ner Wiutter Dor. Die 2estere uerliebte iid) in
ben Iuugen, bibiden @nglduoer uno ioQ ibm
@runbeigentDum I'M @ertbe bon 100000 in
Chicago an9eboten baben, iuenn er fie betratbe.
Sutton, melfler arm mar, nilli9te Elm, lno
oaS Yaar lieB iid) insgettim tralen. Der
Sobn eriubr ytid)ts bapon. bic Spei Wtonate
lpGter iih ieine Mutter uno Sutton abermals,
nnb s.par Dffentlif. trauen lieBeu. 9lls Der
Sobn nod ein Sino mar, iuurbe leiue Wutter
al8 lein Sorinnno uno Sermalterin ieines
SerrD9ens I'M Setrage BON $40 900 Crnannt.
Spdter ernaunte oaS @erid)t etuen anoeren
Sormunb. Sran Sutton bat inoeilen bas
SernD8en oes SobneS nod in tbrenl Seiibe,
uno Der YroseB ioI Sing5burp's 4nipriide
alIf 0aS fraQlld]e Siqeutbum Qllsl0idleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
ssdts 4aobett t,er,t.1oIitFf

ct. 2outs. 2. april. - sBaarenb feds
SGhue Der %. q. 8. SatesuiIIe uuS &. B.
8cuimad. IL -- IS Sabre aIt, geferu uabe
Berncn, Eeras, IN elmer 5eubgrn6e ipielten,
Riirste oieielbe etE u.bie 8uabau purbeu erz
jdblegeu. Die 9eidben finb aufaefnuesu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
tstne ttrifenoe IoItaetasa at,u;d,a5t.

Rewarf, r.. s., 2. april. - Poli,ia
esud wurae sefern in asaruss, RS, me.
gen Yfiihtueruohl1ifi8uug bonn Disuse iuss
peubirt. 8alo oarauf maridirte er an Der
Spise bee 8sass Der Boii3eimannihait tn
nas &athbuus unb fcrbeite Bisoereiuiesuup.
Sein Nb3siden rpnrbe ibm absenommeu, u.
bte iihrsgsu Boli3ifieu lieferten 6araufbiu aud,
itre abjeiGeu uuh Suiippsl ab. Ssute Absns
bielten bic Toli3et Gommt1dre cine Der.
fammlune ob uub eruauuteu etue uolIadubias
asae Rolileimsuui4sft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
8r9N0e.

Utica, g. g., 2. apriI.-giu bierH0di.
aes BadffeiussbGuoe On Der geueeeRrass,
10 pelGsm fih @has. gS. 0iiuar & Soba's
statlmaarenlabeu, iorie 8. 6. Sbauer's
SiIberpaareuIaben befanbeu, purbe beute
tbetlmsiie burt Seuer 3erff5rt. Der @ez
Iammtperlufi betrIgt circa $45,OOO.
gtPaio, EerGs, 2. 4pril. - WadrIHz
ten Gus Werifo ersebeu, bas bie y@oftburia=
die 9eonctiou Worfe," Is NetIen iiioueft.
lid bon Ghsbuabua, ON Iesteu 5ouutas niez
berbrauuteu. Die gSerte aeb0rten elmer
Repz zDo,fer @sieaidaft uub puroeu auf
50 OOO, 600 gei@dBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03

Tobe bes @rblaiiers anfsefeqt ieiu, tpenn es
Siltt9tett erlan9en ion.
Wesmii1tes.
Die beutiSe Stener giuuabme bstrns
S735,642, bic 3oQetnnahme 1925 ,4S2.
3ar gui0iuns beifImulte yta ional. 3 Inf.
5Ioteu i'm Setraae bon $11O,S05 lieisn aeats
I'M SGasamte eiu.
a8eitere Seriude NIT @ranaten, tpetdle nit
Rttso8lpcsrin aeIiilt fiub, empfsbIt SriessIe.
fretGr Brcctor in elmer Rittbeituaa on ben
Senat ni1t uebr norBuuebmen, ba es fiic bic
R0unidaft IA aefdtrlid3 III unb besbnlb esr
prnttif9er @tfoIs fir arieas3Ueds uiat 81 sr,
tpalten if.
Seffetlr Hoble tat bafoblen, bag Siireans
Chefs u. auSere 8eamtsn bes Departements
bss Snueru fitnftt8bin Baibtnston uid3t nsr=
tafeu bitrfen, obue urlaub erpirtt IN baben.
8em BuubesidasmsiRsr giuseu $1.1s ats
Seltraa gum Sewtfensfcn6 3u. Der auoz
MIME Senber erflIrt, bas 9elb isi in 1886
aus benz Bbilabelpaier Ntin,amte geftoaleu
poroen. Der Die6fiabI iol Der ein3tae ieIn,
ueldher feit IL Sa5ren il ieuem WGasa unite
ueriibt norben.
Die gruenuuns Sobu q. Ri,eu's 3um
SGnoesmari4au fGr ben n6rbli1en Diff
bon Etortba it bonn 9 euat befiddgt uorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
@fhrAnaek.

New'Yorf, 2. april. - Sine QepeIAe
ans Fort CABS, 2a., meloet, OaB Der brltiide
8ampier nGitp Of gincolu" aus Sreuten unO
nnheren 6dfen bort geitran0et 1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
NGmd@tatffe iar 5FeatItn. NuftaIt.n In,
9tffrtff IcIuS,hX~

Senator 8Iatt bat beute auf ipe,ieues Ser.
ianaen cine Slu eingebra9t, Iaut neld,er feline
i'm 0iifrltt Columbia pOhuenoe Yeriou, lueldle
gfadfommen oesr ssieblide@ bat ,mebr ala
eiE 3shntel ibres Serm6seus gum ausidluiie
eer Grbsn on ireeno cine 8ubltbatiaieiis..
&eligions, coer @rsiebunssanialt uermaderl
iou. 4uBeroem muB in olIen Naleu bas
Sefameut, tpsltes berartise Ssrmdttniiie
entbalt. minoeitens nennais Gage Dor bsm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03

Tobe bes grblaiiers anfsefeGt isiu, penn e
Siiltt9tett erlan9en ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-03
Gin aeaes aabtust III gSttaasI.

2iiiubou, 2. gprtI. - 3as Sabiaet ift
umeefaItet trorben. Senbor u. be Serpa
PinentaI ift Breuier Huo Srieasmintftsr,
Ssnbor 4rtupo Martues unb Snfti3nliatttsE,
Senbur 2opobas Wliuifer bes Suuereu,
Stnt0r SiIbeua &oloniolmiaifer, Senbor
SrGncu Siuun3minifter, Seubor arouca
WiEifer Der SfientIideu 8auteu unS Senior
&ibeiro Wtnifer bts gusmartissn. Die orei
QsttermGhnteu befletbeteu Die udmIi9ea
Steleu TN friibereu Sabinet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
DEAD AS
No More Local Option for Au-
drain-No Provision in the
Law for a Case of the
Kind.

From what leading local optlan-
lists say, it is evident that no at
tempt will be made to re-submit
local option in this county. The
matter stands exactly where it did
before it was voted on. In order
to have the question re-subnlt'ed,
the County Court must be petit
toned and an election ordered, and
as 1t has proven such a farce in the
past, the few remaining adherents
to the law realize that it would be
deeply showed under if ever
brought up again.
The law was passed by vote lie.
galiy enough, but is a dead letter
and totally imperative because OF
the failure to have the vote cast up
and certified to within five days oil
the election. which, according to
the Revised Statutes of Missouri,
Is the limit if not done in that
time; any election, whether for a
county office, local option or on any
other question, is null and void.
Had the measure been defeated
in the first place, it could not have
been voted TN tor four years. l,
would be voted down if re-submit.
ted in this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
A COMPOSITION.
The Mule, the Farmer and the
Manufacturer.
From the 81. Louis Republic.

NNHF
Tie mule is stronger than the
man. Though the mule is much
stronger than the man, the man
manages the mule for his own pur-
poses. He puts a bride on him,
and a saddle, and rides on his
back. He pues harness, made OF
leather, on the mule, and by
speaking to him and giving him
plenty of ticks, induces him to
walk ana pull a wagon, while tn
man gets INTO the wagon and rides
The mule does much hard work.
but all the money gained by the
mules work the man appropriates
TO himself. The mule lives rough
ly, is fed in a trough and sleeps on
the ground on a little straw. The
man eats at a table and sleeps in a
warm bed. The mule is d useful
animal to the man.
The farmer is stronger than the
manufacturer. Though the farmer
is much stronger than the manu-
facturer, the manufacturer manages
him for his own purposes. He puts
d bride, called loyalty to party, in
his mouth, and q saddle on his
back and rides him where he wills.
He puts harness made of tariff on
the farmer and by making speeches
to him and giving him plenty of
tafy induces him to walk and draw
a fine carriage called protection,
while the manufacturer gets in the
carriage and rides at his ease. the
farmer does much hard work, hut
all the money gained by the farm
er's work the manufacturer appro-
pirates to himself. The farmer has
become poor and lives roughly on
Il mortgaged farm; he eats plain
food from deli and tinplate and re-
%jolces to pay a high duty on them.
The manufacturer has become
Wealthy -eeats fr.m fine china
and silver-plate and sleeps on a
downy bed. The farmer is very
useful to the manufacturer.
Moral: Those who do not use
their brains for themselves must
use their muscles for someone else.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
WORSE THAN N. G..
Christian Scientist Arrested for
Manslaughter.

The practice of faith healing has
indeed received a severe check, if
not its death blow, in the city of
Toronto. A certain well-known
citizen, who had for some time
been the subject of diabetes, and
had been dieted for it, thought he
would give himself the benefit of
the newest fashion, and accordingly
placed himself in the hands OF a
Mrs. Stewart, one of the apostles of
the new art. Being by her instruc-
tions freed from all diesectic re-
strictions, he speedily died of dia-
bette coma, and An inquest being
held, the jury found that she
came by his death through the
gross Ignorance of Mrs. Stewart,
who undertook to cure him of his
disease, in not advising him to
continue the restricted diet pre-
scribed by his former physician"
Mrs. Stewart is consequently now
awaiting her trial for manslaughter.
The craze is now dying out in Mex
leo and when the Christian science
doctors go away they will leave
one OF two people insane and the
rest of their patients poorer but
wiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
THE END,
md size did.

John Adams, near Rowena, No.,
brings US in a turnip that weighs
10 IL pounds. Mr.. Adams has 20
Or 25 bushels of turnips as large or
larger than the one brought the
LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

almost Immediate relief. / began to notice that
the scaly e]ruptions gradually dropped off and
djsappeared one by one, until | had been fully
cured. / had the disease thirteen months before
began taking the REMEDIES, and IN four or five
and psoriasis. | know of a great many who have
taken the REMEDIES. and thank me for the knowl-
edge OF them, especially mothers who have babes
with scaIy e~rllptions on their heads and bodies. |
cannot express my thanks to you. My body was
covered with scales, and | was an awful spectacle
to behold. Now my skin is as clear as q baby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
A FaISehOOd Exploded.

There il a good thing about the
Mckinley bill, and that is that the
instant effect on prices caused by
its passage will destroy for all time
the ridiculous delusion that d high.
er tariff does not affect prices. The
g. o. p. may trot out the most Gull
tured, refined and learned liars in
the country to deny it, but there
is not a sane man in the United
States who will believe them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
Look Here.

We are over-stocked on 'cloaks
and will make special prices on
new and nobby wraps of every
description until they are all sold.
Don't fail to see us before you buy
for we will save you money on
anything in this line.
TruNHn TcrcoH & 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

to look like spots of mortar spot
ted on, and which CAME off in
layers accompanied with itching
/ would scratch every night until
/ Was raw, then the next night
tiit. scales, being formed nieaa-
while, were scratched! off again.
In vail. did | consult all the
doctors in the county, but with
out aid, After giving up all
hopes of recovery, l happened
To see an advertisement in the
newspaper about yoGrCtTICuRA
REMEDIES, aud purchased them
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

J. A. Guthrie has sold 3 acres OF
land just north of Jas. Sallee's resi-
dence to W. F. Smithey for $3.50.
Cbeap enough.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
M0nTin-sp0TTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle.
Cured In Rive Weeks by the
CutIcura Remedies.

am going to tell you of the extraordinary cure
your cuficuRA tF sEniLs performed on me.
About the Is. of 4 pgii l-at ! noticed some red PIN
pies ike coming out ali over my body, but thought
satL:.x as Il until s..ln tim. Lit.E on " hen il t.aEaI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
Cuficura ReSOIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally TO cleanse the blood
of all impurities, and thus remove the causel, and
CUricuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CuTiCuRA
Soar, an exquisite skin Beautitier, externally tic
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair, cure
every species OF agonizing, itching, burning, scaty,
and pimply diseases 0f the skin, scalp, and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICuRA, Soc; Soar,
Csc: REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
URUG AND CHENIrAL CORPORATION Boston.
sU~Send for "lipw to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Campbell, a son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

Jack Sparrow, who lived near
Perry, No., is dead.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
Funeral of George Howe.

The remains of the late George
Howe, who died at Rush Hill Fri
day morning, were brought to this
place and laid to rest Saturday
in the new cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted al
the family residence of deceased in
Rush Hill by Rev. O. S. Middle,
ton at 10 O'Clock this morning
Mr.. Howe had been an honored
resident of AudraIn for more than
twenty years, residing in the east
ern portion of the county, where
he owned | large farm. Deceased
was AZ years old and leaves a wife
and daughter to mourn his depart
ure. He was a man of robust
health and fac constitution, but
some weeks since was taken down
with typhoid fever, from which
disease he died. He had the con-
fidenre of his fellow man and lived
an upright, honest life. The coun-
ty mourns the loss of good citizen
The LEDGER extends sympathy to
the bereft ones.
Deceased was a prominent Re-
publican, was d leader in party
coursels and was the Republican
nominee for Judge of the Eastern
District.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
TURNER, JACKSON & Co.

1. J. Sims, president of the
County F. & l.. u, informs US that
Col. Jesse Harper, THAT great
American apostle and expounder of
human liberty" will speak in Mex
leo on the 31st inst. at 1870 p. m.
Everybody invited to come and
hear him.
Miss Mary Hoscheid, of Peru,
Ill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Schmidt. of this city. She will
remains a few weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gilbert, OF
Youngs Creek, celebrated the fifth
university of their wedding with
great eclat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30

DR.. A. P. Spence, formerly OF
this city, but now of California, is
not expected to live. Hes disease
is nicer of the stomach.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-30
REAL ESTATE FIRM.
Moore & Howell to Open up
Noyember1, 1890.

D. P. core, formerly of Moore
i Nelson, and John ". Howell, for
mer.y of K,lgore Il Howell, have
formed a co-partnership and will
60 into the real estate business
Nov. 1st. This firm will have
large and comfortable quarters
over the Temple of Economy,
east side Square. Moore and How,
ell are both known to all of on,
teaders as substantial and reliable
men, who will look after any mat
tiers entrusted to their care. They
are business men and will be found
among the hustlers for Mexic' ).
They will be open and ready fol
business November 1st.
, 1890-08-07
A Double Suicide.

A romantic double suicide is Just now
the subject of conversation, anu on nc-
count OF the prominence Of the partici-
pants has created considerable excite
ment, says Dunlap cable from Buchar-
est. Helene Neriadi, was married to a
certain Moldavian physician not long
ago, but from whom she shortly became
divorced, and later engaged TO Captain
Goestarchi, with whom she had been
deeply in love for many years. The
consent of the king To the marriage was
obtained and every thing was in readiness
for the ceremony when, upon the very
eve of the wedding, Helene discovered
that blood rela tionship existed be-
tween herself and her intended husband.
Deeply grieved, and in a moment OF de-
lirium, she seized IL pistol and shot her
self through the heart. Goestarchi was
almost craZed az Helene's death, and for
live days ceaselessly he prayed beside
her body and at her tomb. Then he was
not seen for two days, and his friends
becoming alarmed forced lhe door OF his
room open and found him sitting in his
chair dead. One hand leld volume OF
Helone's poems marked by his cead
love. and bearing on the open page n
bunch of Edelwoiss. while his other hand
clutched n gown that had belonged to
Helene, and which he had strewn thick
ly with rose leaves
, 1890-08-07

for his wife and his children, and
his song In the cotton field will
voice his JOY"
Commenting on the above the
Tribune editorily says: "Ex-Judge
Thurston, president Of the National
Republican League, talks earnestly
and right to the point, in the inter-
view reported in an other column,
on the question of n federal election
law. His observations during an
extended tour in the South convince
him of the absolute necessity of such
IA law. He insists ON its enactment
as an act of Justice To the negro
which the republican party, us spon-
sor for the negro's citizenship, has
no right to refuse. In Judge Thurs.
toms eyes the talk about Southern
ers bovcotting Northern manuiact-
ures, etc, In case the proposed law
is passed IL mere nonsense. Judge
Thurston IL an accute and practical
observer, aud his straightforward
and patriotic views carry conviction
with them.p
, 1890-08-07
London Daily News.I

l-ouuou bhly NcMs.
After two weeks of hard voting
10y IL, ,S07 electors the palm of popu-
lurity in fiction has been awarded.
The readers of II weekly paper,
London, have returned lady at
the top Of the poll. Miss Braddon
romps in with SOS votes, easily
heading her nearest male rival,
who has l,6iS. The curiosities of
the election are many. MIR. Besant
Ia not II bad third (l,jGO), about
double the votes given for Gould,
who just beats James Payn for
fourth place, while he again is high
above John Strange Winter" Mr..
Hawloy Smart and Miss Broughton.
Miss Edna Lyall in such compe-
ttion, might surely have looked for
more than 327 hackers, but she
"walks away" from Mr.. Robert
Buchanan. Mr.. Black Is near the
bottom OF the poll, position in
which majority over Mr. II. L..
Stevenson may afford him no little
comfort.
Miss Brauuon IL more than ten
times rs much the worlds desire as
the author of "rhc Master of Bal
lantrae." SO much for style aud
popularity. There is very close
light between Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
lSil and Mr. Thomas Hardy 1881.
Mrs. Lynn Linton, Mr. Burnand,
and Mr. Christie Murray are COM
panions In discomiiturc. Mr..
Marion Crawford comes Inst, with
%, and Mr.. George Meredith il not
mentioned at all, not "colored on
the card" What, then, does cul-
ture sayp We fancy that culture
simply inverts the list, places Mr..
Meredith ut the top of the poll, in
his absence, and leaves Miss Brad
don and her companions In popular
esteem TO the consultations of large
editions and the unthinling APP
plause of the populuce. But whether
the population or culture IN right 1t
belongs to the future to decide.
Perhaps the oddest thing of all 10
that the authors of Little Lord
fauntleroyn and of "rhree Men in
Boat have very small bands OF
supporters. Yet surely they are
popular, II anybody Is popular, ut
present. In the whole affair women
are extremely prominent, as, in-
deed, they richly deserve to he.