davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Payne Sells the Volunteer.

SAN FRANCISCO. April so. "A state
ment is published here that Commodore
Philip Caduc, of the Pacific Yacht club,
has completed negotiations with Gen.
Payne for the purchase of the sl0op
Volunteer, and that the Volunteer will
be fitted for sea and start on a trip
around Cape Horn. to San Francisco
next fall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01

Earned runs, Milwaukee l, ST. Paul L; two:
base hits, Poorman. Morrissy. Silch; three
base hit, Burns: stolen bases Poorman 2, AL
bcrts >, Shoch, WEIGH, Silch, Broughton.
aawes = DAILY, Abbey Meekin. Cantillon;
bases on balls. Alberts. Silch =. Flanagan.
DAILY, Farmer; struck out, by Flanagan 2,
by Meekin 1; passed balls, Jantzen, Farmer
! :l5: umpire DOughertV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
sUREFooT's RICH STAKE.
Murray's Colt Surefoot Wins the
1000 Guineas. 2

LONDON, April 5O.-This was the
second day of the Newmarket first,
spring meeting. The principal race. of
the day was for the 2,oOo-guinea stakes.
The conditions were as follows: The
2,OOO-guinea stakes, for three-year-olds,
one mile and eleven yards. 1t was won
by A. W. Merry's bay colt SurefoOt.
Baron de RothSchild'S chestnut colt LIE
Nord was second and the Duke of
estminster's brown colt Blue Green
third. There were nine starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Coming Nuptials.

SpeClaI TO The GIODe.
FARIBAULT, April 3O.-George Lieb
and Miss Mary McManus, daughter of
Thomas McManus, of Walcott, will be
united in marriage the sixth of May,
the ceremony to take place at the church
of the Immaculate conception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01

Runs earned, Omaha 2, Sioux City 2; two
base nits, Caravan, Andrews, Brosnan and
Crossley; three-base hits, Kearns 2; stolen
bases Andrews =, Cleveland, Tanning 3,
Kappel. double play, Tanning to Andrews;
bases on called balls, by Tanning s; struck
out. by Tanning g. Devlin B; passed balls.
Urquahart ?, Cr0ssley L: wild pitches. Fam
ing 4; time OF game, 80; umpire, Blogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Trotting at Rennine,s.

WASHINGTON, April 30-At the Ben
ping trotting course to-day the first race.
for 2:35 horses, was won 10y Maurice S,
IN three straiget heats. Time, $3.50,
2:3O, $685.. The second race for purse
of $500, was won by Charley c. Time,
2:201ss, 2;;2454, 2 '241a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Fancy Shots.

Yank Adams had an audience Of over
1000 last night at the Standard. Many
of his fancy shots had to be repeated
several times before the audience could
be stopped applauding. He played Jules
Meyer, and ran the game out in the sew
.enth inning, averaging nearly $50. The
exhibition will be repeated tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Attendance at Leaeue GAINES.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The attendance
at the games of the Players and Ma
tional leagues to-day was as follows:
Players league. Brooklyn, $3.50; Cleve
land, 3,490; Philadelphia, 17.1S2; Pitts
burg, 1902; total, 2S,424. National,
Brooklyn, S66; Cleveland, 700; Phila-
delphia, 1862; Chicago, LOO: total,
G. 22S, II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochester, Syracuse aud st. Louis
Achieve Victories.

fACHICVO ICtOTICSs
NEW YORK. April 3O.-The features
OF the American Association games
played to-day were two shut-outs,
Brooklyn and the Athletics being the
victims. Scores:
At Roche ster- r.. H. E.
Rochester. . 10000 2Oo-7 IL /
Brooklyn go o 20 90 o 90 5 6
Batteries. Barr and Mcclure, Toole and
Toy; umpire, Barnum.
At Syracuse r. H. E.
Stars 100000 Ito Is 5
Athletics 30 90 o 5000 6 2
Batteries, Casey aud Briggs, Greene and
CAN'T; umpire. Emslie.
At ST. Louis r. H. E.
st. Louis. 30 2oOIO1 Ply IS /
Columbus. ..O . q 600 IL z 4
Batteries. Stivetts ana Earle, Easton and
O'CnnnOr. I'm nire Dnlan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01

Caruthers and Clark; umpires, McDermott
| and Powers.
| AT Chicago T. H.
| Chicago. ......-3 0 0 9 o 0 o SO
| Pittsburg. ........l 0 o 0 0 0 o o OIL 5
| Batteries, Schmitt and Wilson; Hutichn-
| son and Kittridge; umpire, Zacharias.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
Ward and wife Separate.

New YORK, April 9O.-Judge Often
hoefer. counsel for Mrs. John M.
Ward, states that Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
to-day in presence of their respective
counsel. signed articles Of final Separa-
ton on terms satisfactory to each and
in a spirit of mutual friendlineSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01
CORNHUSKERS IN GLOVER.
They Defeat Omaha With Appar
ent Ease.

OMAHA, Neb., April So.-Sioux City
and Omaha played their fourth game
to-day, the visitors winning hands
down. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-01

Spring Greatly Reduced Prices
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
sine Srpimams.

IS Ell berorbnet bonn Stabt>
rattle bon San Mntomio:
Section l.. SAB @bapter 40 Der
&ebibirten O~rbinanaen, Section 16,
10 amenoirt uerbe, um folgenbermaBen
gu lauten;
Section 16. DAB es bic pfi9t
bes @itp Sngenieurs ober irgenb zines
feiner Nlfitenten fei, irsenb einen 5ei>
tentpeg gu inipi5iren, tpern BET gigens
tbiimer es berlangt, unb baB er bariber
elm geidriebenes @etiififet geben iol,
pel6es beiagt, baB er ben Seitenpeg
unteriu6t bat; 9lei6faas Sc Datum
uno Oh berIelbe in uebereini1immung
nit ben 8eftimmungen bieies Chapters
angelegt 1T ober ni1t. 9ieie Inter.
iudung bat foftenfrei Il, .t3ufinoeu unb
penn oer Sngenieur peer irgenb eires
ie,nes Iifitenten bei6eiaigt, bob Der
Seiienweg ni9t in lebereinftimmung
nit ben NnDr0nIngen bieies Gbaptets
f~onitruirt 1T, 10 1T es Die pfidt bes
@igentbimers osiIelben, fofort bic ges
fu%roenen Wdngel 81 beisitigen.
Nngencmmen uno gebiligt am Z.
Mpril. 1890.
@bas. @uerguin,
Ntteitltt: WiaDCr. pro tenn.
g. g. GlaubOn, Staot @lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
g. q. Gppperaae SSprfs.

DAB elm tidiiger unb fleiBiger Sc
i9dftsmann bier in u%nferer Stabt ST.
folg bot, benefit Der itetige Nufi9pung
bes @tabli1ements beg 9rn. SEQ.
WanbrD, gde Nufin= unb Sopas
StraBe. Ourh bic 8or3iaIiGtsit ibrer
Tabritate bat Ii9 bieie. Gabrif eineu
@uf uno eine ausgebebnte Runbidaft
erDorben, pesbalb balelbt unter 2tns
%penbung Der bor5i9li9lten Mai6inen
unb aeI6idtefeu Arbeiter itets nit pols
Ter Graft gearbeitet nirb. @runbeiz
.gentbiiner, Garmer unb 8ieb3i6ter,
bic Sebarf an .@iiterner, 6dHern,
5anfs u. /. III. bobeH, t6nnsu feinen
plab finben, no lie aufmertiamer unb
reeler bebient tper0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
SunSes Garlebns &afien fit bic
SSArfees.

Der &ougreBobgeorouete GeaiberFoue
bcn IrfanTos, tpeldem CT bot Gur5em
Oh 5te0e bes friberen bemofratiI0au
Nertrsters Der Sit i'm GonereRe suge>
fpfp1en III unb neI1er bauptiddIi9
aut0 bic Simmer Der Nlian5sGarmer
getOdblt tporben Nor, bot eireu @eieBes.
antrag eiugebra6t, uelder auf ber be-
motratlldeA Settle bes 9aufes auf Def.
tt9en Usher !anb h6bt, neil er cine uaz
0emDtrattiGe Grmeiterung bet Wta6lbes
tugntf1e bet gunoes &egierung unb cine
ge1dbrli9e GENERALIZATION Der Regies
r~ungsgetDalt anbabne.
ST. Dem 8efeBe fuir6 ndmli1 be-
lltnlmt, ooB itgenb eitl G1rmer, wel9er
el1 ni6t Deri8er als 10 uno Elm nidt
mebr dig 800 Nder umfaKenoes @tld
Satb bellbt unb auf bemielben ipobnt,
llno lpel6er minbefers bic Sdlfte bieFes
Siitfes unter Gultur bat utb bearbei
tef, beredti0t iein fole, aug Dem Butt
0es StaatsiGab ein Nnlebn gu beauz
tprltGen unb 81 erbalten, bas ni0t iber
Die 0dlfie fes abgei9dBten Wertbes feis
neg Son0es unO oer barauf gema@ten
gtr5eRerungen htnansseben tarf.
9err 5eatbertone i@ld9t nit anberer
WorteH Die @rri6tung elmer ftaatIi6en
0drlebnsfaHe Dor, tpel9e benz Garmer
gegeil nieorige 3infen bas fir feline
3Dede n6tbige 8etriebsfapitaI bori9iebt
nnb ibn aus ben 9anben bes Mu9ers
befreit.
gon tpie DeilIamer Wirfuns dbnIi9e
Snltiiute in BreuBen fiir ben Garmer,
ttanb geipsIen fnb, bebarf mobl faum
Der %@rinnerung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
(2orbeer : 6igeI.)

Dies 1T ber ein5ige 9iigel in Der um=
gebung Der 5taot, Der errei6bar 1T,
obne baB man giienbabnen freusen
ooer al fleinen 9iitten boriiber muB.
Die Ierbeferungen finb ale boraiiglid
uno bic StraBen iinb beinabe big su
oteiem .punoeri60nen Siigel gtabirt.
Gr lie8t 100 Sub bod iiber Der Gtabt
unS bic bibi6efen Sduier liesen in
feiner Ndbe.
8ietet Die iADnfte StusTdt.
Sic reiafte 9uit II. Der bette sdbattcn.
Srettefte StraRen unS 2tbenmcs.
Sic idDnfte nnS geiiiaocftc Sage In
Der StaSt.
Sober 8aupIaB bat mebrere gdume
uno Strduder, mie 2ebensei6e, @ees
fat6e, @garita, 2prbcer uno Yerfs
monen; angepflanate Sdatz
tenbdume um ieben 8lod.
Sn oieiem Glima linb S9attens
b d m e unb Seebriie neIentli9.
Die Sauptr6bren Der MaKers ruo @ass
leitung geben big gu ben 8aupIdBen
unb merben ieBt tpeiter gefibrt.
San pebro, gelfnap, 9onaro, Main
unb Wc@ullpugb Nbenpe laufen brett
bur9 bas @igentbum.
9as gisentbum lieet big amf eine
Meile s%nnerbalb Der Stabtgrensen.
Die gaupldBe baben cine Sront BON
so SUB, bic 9benues baben cine 8reite
bon so SUB unb Die aueDs cine iolde
bon 20 SUB unO finb in ber Shat $1,000
wertb; i'd berfaufe aber eBt on
Sol6e, bic bauen tpolIen, bic
2ot fir $200-$409. 9ta9bem meb.
rere Sdufer aufgetibrt morben lin6,
tperbe i'd bic preife erb6ben. bis 4Qe
berfauft unb nit ben i66nlien Sduiern
in Der Stabt San N~ntonio bebaut fnb.
8ebingungen, Elm 9iertel baar; &ef
auf LANCE 3eit nit s prosent 3iuIeu.
Werben SGufer iofort in lngriff aez
rtommen, 1T 8aar . Nn3ablung ni6t
erfOroerIi6.
Wir ipiiniden 8erbeherungeu gu boz
ben, nidt @eIb.
Laurel Heights Office,
SO. Alt Or : 6DuFon StraBe, San
Antonio, SeYas.
SAP s. Nbams.-.... @isentbhmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

Serr 6. =. &Giiaer i'll Der WeR.
Commerce : StraBe bolt itets bas pols
fommenite Eager in 3ei6enmateria=
lien, Sapeten, Garben, 8las, 5piegels
elds, 8iloerrabmen, 6irniHea unb allen
3ei6uens unb Ma!ersl ltenfIien. Stint.
leril6 ausgefiibrte gilber uno Statuets
ten &c. finb in elmer iebenspertben 8als
lerie CUR Infidt uab sum 8erfauf auss
geitelt. Sn Sapeten uno 3immeroetoz
rationen 1T bas @eI6maduonfe uno
Weueie bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
Gmrb.S Wotis!

gir baben einen srDbsn @orratb BON Curb.
Steinen erfer Rlafe an Sanb, ale bon 8 bis 5
Gub lang.
aue @runobeiiser, iuelde bon ber Stabt auf.
9etoroert iperSsn, ibre Se.tenpese MAIDEN sn
lalien, tperoen 25 Sent per SineaI.Gu b lparen,
penn le init benz nnter3ei6neten einen Son-
tratt abfdlieBen.
Man a%Srcfre oter penbe itd prionlid an
6. Migg,li,
1926 g. Mamp. CTR, Sah aptpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

saT Sc III ertpieien, CAP Chamber,
lain's 9uitenmitteI bic fid)erile unb bette
Wfebi5in lit, bic nod big ieBt bergsitellt
wurbe our Seilung afuter 6a!s. unb
2ungens9 rantbeiten, pie @rfdltungen
unb Group. Gum 8erfouf Bel g.
@obn & Co., s. Galteper 6 Spbn uHo
ollen Druggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
0lm Die @afier : Guninmenten.

9ieWaIers @oniumenten tueroen bier.
our6 benadri6ti9t, baB bic 8ebtbren
fir bas Quartal bonn Gebruar biz Mai
iebt fdlig fin0. I'm m6gli9fi f6neae
8s3abluns tpirb eriudt.
Sie Waiermerf,G mpaauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

brebt, umtaust ibn bas anbere 0oIt
nod Limits. IS f6lGet MittsrnaGt.
Iles fehrt auf ietnen p!ab 5a1iid. Die
gibne miro buntel uno Der 8orbanQ
fdlt.
8on 6ranffhtt fubr i'd iiber 8ebrl,
giiena9, @otba, @rfurt, Meimar,
J%taumbur9, G6ien na6 benz Q~usgaaQsz
punt 2eipsig aurIf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

b9r &. @obn & &c., 5. &alteper &
Sobn uno anoere 9ruggifien ipiirben
Chamberlain 9uitenmittel ni6t enlz
pfeblen, tpenn es ni6t gut pdre. IS
1T ipe3iea fir bic 9eilung bon GrtGl.
tungen, Group, 9uIien &C. berseiielt
unb bas uirfiamite Mittel in fol9en
G1Qen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

= n 6olge bon unreinistsitsu i'm
Dilute befam meme 5o6ter Glie alerlei
6autausf9ldge. Nls erfoIgrei6nes
Mittel bagegen ertpieieu lid Or. NuGuh
36nig's hamburger Sropfen .-@. j.
GngeIbarot, SeHsrionbils, Sub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
Last Del Rio.
NnttionS &utauf pon StQot= QptS
lit Sci 9aip, 2Sal @eroe g.,
W}tttlpo0 It, 9oanerfag 3. 80. 9(pril II. /. Wiai 80.

SaNto; pr eount9nb bon @al See @ountp G@t Ill gcGn bon Sn gnbnio an Der
HEN{ S mpuS mSr @GRM mo d 9m S@ . sa5naHen sEr SeHn init aonno soaf nnS gMut-
mu S"m ngmb IN hg g mnIa g en I'M Slma n6en iinen @eibdfs> sntenhen] uub Den 8esfa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
8rauer bes beribmten

DieieS Bier sei@met ii9 burd feline &einheit
unb Site unb Our6 ieinen @Oblsei@mad Gus
nnb i%ibertriTt ale Glaf6en 8iere int @tarfte.
Das Bier wirb in bet Stabt frei ins Saus ab,
seliefert. Co Sebe Glafde sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fiir sas 09cs
Genblatt So so.
Reienbe Mgeaten:
s. e. 8nib.
Gpbert Yemaiaer.
Ws. gGurp6ine.
4nf Der &eiie.

Seati6e Sabmett. = straRbmrg.-Sie
nSterfrase".- ben=Saoet.-@et=
Selberg.-Sranffmrt, Wtarceua Gent
bridJ unS bic uYmppenfee".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-24

Serlangt
ipiro ein beutf6es GinbermdoGen BEL
8. Wolfon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-28
A WEEK FOR WORK.

One week from to-day the battle vii
be fought at the polls, but the result
will be determined very largely by the
efforts which are made by the respective
armies before next Tuesday. During
the week the best efforts must be put
forth to get the Republican army in bat
tie array. One thing is essential to a
Republican victory, and that is a full
Republican vote. The Republican army
will be sure of sweeping victory if it
goes into the fray with full ranks. The
enemy has no other hope for success
than the absenteeism of Republicans.
The Democratic leaders EXPECT that
many more Republicans will stay at
home than Democrats. They boast that
it requires more effort to get full Re-
publican than a full Democratic vote.
If every Republican who has an interest
IN the success of the party. and every
voter who fully realizes the Importance
of rescuing the State from the inca
pacity and misrule of gerrymander
Democratic legislatures. should devote
q portion Of this week to persuad-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-28
ExrRAvAeANoE AND DECENTRALIZATION

Every day brings fresh evidence of
the extravagant and demoralizing regime
which the Democratic legislatures have
been setting up all these years. If all
the facts could be presented to the
voters which even the records present,
the taxpayers would turn out en- n,asse
to destroy a rule which is characterize d
by incapacity, waste and greed. A few
days since the local trustees of the
Evansville hospital for insane asked
the State Auditor to approve bills for $780,
900, and authorize their payment from
the fund voted for the repairs of that
hospital, which has not yet had patient,
and because he could not do it he has
been denounced by the Evansville press.
The Democratic trustees insisted that
such charges as $1.500 for a plan for
grading the hospital grounds, and bills
for musical instruments and other ex-
travagant items, should be paid from
the appropriation for repairs. The re-
ports from several institutions indicate
that they are filed with incompetent
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-28

ing lis lukewarm friends to vote
the Republican ticket, there is every
reason to believe that an Assembly
would be chosen which will prevent
another gerrymander and insure a
change in many directions where it io
most needed. If earnest and thorough
work is done, Republican Legislature
may be elected which will be'sure to put
an end to the policy which increases the
State debt, and devise system of taxa
tion which will make other property
than homes and farms bear the burden
of the States running expenses and liza
bilities. To do this, persistent and
aggressive work is necessary. The
earnest Republican must show that he
is very much in earnest. He must keep
at it. He will pay no attention to the
rumors which the enemy will be sure to
start at the last hour regarding candi-
dates, defections, etc. He must not
waste his time in arguing with the con-
tumacious Democrat, or i'm listening to
his stories. All time devoted to him is
worse than wasted. Seek out every
Republican in your neighborhood and
extOrt from him a promise to vote.
Concisely and clearly state the reasons
why voting this year is so important.
Tell him about the new ballot law and
how to comply with its requirements.
Make arrangements to secure his attend
ance at the polls. Do not heed what
others say about the outlook in other
sections of the battle line, but go in
against the enemy in your front, and do
everything in your power to elect the
Republican ticket. If every Republican
does this, Republican victory is assured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-28
PROTECTION AND LOCAL INTERESTS.


The manufacturing interests of Indi-
annapolis are very large and are growing
rapidly. The future growth of the city
depends upon this to greater extent
than it does on any other single inter-
est. Unless it can maintain its claim as
prosperous manufacturing center its
future prospects will be very much
clouded.
Two of the four counties in this con-
gressional district, viz, Madison and
Hancock, are in the natural-gas belt.
Anderson and Greenfield have already
profited largely by the discovery of the
new fuel, and, under favorable condi-
tions, are likely to profit still more in
the future. This is particularly true of
Anderson, which has become the seat of
many large manufacturing establish
ments and offers such attractions that
the number is likely to be greatly in
creased.
In order that the manufacturing in
terests of this city may continue to
prosper, and those of other towns in the
natural-gas belt be fully developed, it is
important that they continue to enjoy
the benefits of the protection under
which they have been established. Hos
tile legislation by Congress would soon
cripple and ultimately destroy most of
them.
Mr.. Bynum belongs to party whose
cardinal principle is hostility to Amer
lean manufactures, and he himself is
one of the most extreme advocates of
that policy. Since his election to Con-
gress his chief aim has been to gain no.
toriety by his violent advocacy of pol
icy that would destroy American indus
tries and reduce the wages of American
workmen nearly, if not quite, to level
with those of foreign workmen. In
following out this idea he has cast scores
of votes and made many speeches against
the interests of the district he misrepre-
sents. If the people are alive to their
interests he will not be returned to Con-
gress to give his vote and voice to the
anti-American policy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-28
STATE JURISDICTION.

Senator Edmunds delivered an address on
State rights before the Vermont Bar Association
that now, for the first time since the Union was
formed, We were brought face to face with the
question whether a state can or cannot regulate
its internal affairs without the consent OF Con-
gress. The Senator believes that States have
this right, and he said: 'The people of the States
should have the charge of the preservation of
in drugs. dynamite or Intoxicating liquors."
This is good constitutional doctrine, and was
never questioned before the original package
decision was rendered.-J0urnal Oct. 20.
Is there not most too much powder in the
above sentimentss How about the South
ern States disfranchising their c0lorod citi-
Zens ana fixing up things according to their
notions of the eternal fitness Of things!
EYE.
Each State has right to regulate it's
own internal and domestic affairs in it's
own way, provided it does not violate
the Constitution. No Southern State
could, by legislation. disfranchise its
colored citizens, except by some trick
that would avoid coming in collision
with the Constitution of the United
States. Such sfranchisementmayb be eff
fected by the force or fraud of individuals,
by the shotgun method or tissue tickets,
but that is not the act of the State and
does not come under the constitutional
prohibition, which relates to the act of
State and not of individuals. The
States may and do enact laws on a
variety of subjects on which the Con-
stitution does not restrict them and Con-
gress has no right to interfere.
Senator Edmunds's statement, that
"the people of each State should havethe
charge of the preservation of their Own
autonomy" was intended to refer. to
matters belonging to State jurisdiction.
Among these the regulation of the liquor
traffic was always classed until 1T was
invaded by the original package decis-
ion of the Supreme Court, and since that
was rendered Congress has, by special
act, reinvested the States with entire
control of the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-28

struck him. sad he promptly realized thirty
shillings on the autograph letter of her
Majesty the Queen This letter was sold
the other day, at a sale of valuable curios
and autographs, and fetched fl6
The mother of Marie Bashkerfseff has
erected a wonderful monument TO her
daughter. near Paris. that looks more like
house than tomb. The interior, which
can be plainly seen. contains the young art
lists rocking chair, little table and favorite
books, ana the names of her paintings
shine in gold letters on the wall. per-
petual light burns before her bier which
her girl friends heap every day with fresh
flowers. and her portrait, Iife-size. hangs
above it.
ONE of the saddest things connected with
the funeralof Willis Sprague. at Canonchet.
was the refusal of the Sprague family to al
low Mrs. Kate Chase. mother of the boy, to
view her sons remains. The poor woman,
who made her way to the Sprague resi-
dence. was cruelty turned away. She was
completely prostrated by grief. and il was
with the greatest difficulty that she was
prevented from entering the death cham
ber There was scarcely fearless eye per-
ceptible when the bereaved mother was
turned Oft without seeing her dead son.
BY the death of Prof. Austin Phelps. Of
Andover, departs the head of remarkable
literary family. Not only did Professor
Phelpss reputation make him widely
known, but in day when there was one
literary woman where are found one hun
dred now. Mrs. Pbelps's "Peep at Number
Five" and other home books were general
ly and eagerly read. while the literary
claims of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
and OF the late Prof Moses Stuart Phelps are
too well known to need ecapitulatioD.
Professor Phelps was Bartlett Professor of
Sacred Rhetoric at the Andover Theological
Seminary for thirty-one years. and was
then retired as prosessor emeritus. He
was also president of the seminary for
some years. He was associated with Prof.
Park and DR.. Lowell Mason In the prepara-
tion of the well-known sabbath Hymn
Book" and was the author of number Of
published works.
THIS life OF ours is play
In which our cues are quite uncertain,
And few and far between are they
Who ere from earth they 90 away
Are called before the curtain.
Chicago Evening Post.