davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-22

How THE SPIDER BrHps.-Haying
first decided upon the general location
of her net, the spider probably takes
position head downward upon the
. IeewarI" p" side Of a twig or small
branch, or upon lis top, and then,
turning her abdomen outward, ex-
presses from her spiuuerS i drop Of
gum, which instantly dries 50 - TO
form a tiue end of Il silkeu thread.
This i taken by the wind land care
ful experiments have proved that a
current of air is absolutely necessary
to the extension Of tie Iine) and watt
Cd outward, waving from SIDE 10 side,
and usually tending upward i'om It's
extreme lishipess, until at last 1t
touches some other branch at a great
er or less distance from the first.
When this st0ppage IS perceived by
the spider, she turu~ about and pulls
10 the slack line, until she i sure that
lhc other end i, fast. II II yields, She
tries again and ag4iE. until successful
If it holds, she attaches her end firm
ly by pressing her spiuners "pon the
wood, SO as 10 include The line. The
FIRST and most important step in the
construction Of all GcomctricaI nets
has BOW hren taken, and the spider
can NEE: with no serious difficulty II
completing her task.
, 1875-05-22
Z. FS. WHITMAN
IArN STrsEfT, WAILA WALI-',
5EGtz0gs & Commission
EEECsfCHA Nj

GENERAL Bus MESS AND DTIGEINSUPANCE
- A-,g-; = counts srE4i Nuje- ,,-rt'-! loan, N,S,-
t5t-I; Taxes Pait ai' Rents Collects! tor uun-rtsi-
dents DEALER ia Rrtl Estate; CITY and Country
Property l-1;-i, .Ij sold Der-ls, Mortgage, and
other P.--rS draw. nap. F.n Public G~oris >ctrrli-l
and Abstracts %: I-l, "a City ana Country Property
carefully preTsuel ~ reasonable rates.
x Iii business cutrU, -et 20 my care VIII TeCeIvc
rr4g-...r .rf--I-sH.. N.-,f
, 1875-05-22

Tnosy COOP On Twus.-An old
resident Of Vermont writes: ." va,
horn and brought up i'll log house
with 4 stone chimney, and well re-
member the mode of keepiu, the Ere
over night, or GONG hall a mile 10 81
neighbours for coal in the morning
Many Is the meal have eaten from
q wooden bowl Of bean rorr.dge or
milk and roasted potatoes. / well IT,
member the mode Of dress in olden
times. when men wore home made
cloth both summer and winter. In
summer they wore what vas called
tow cloth, made from flax raised on
the farm, and in winter what they
called frocking, made uf wool, blue
and white striped. The women, too
wore cloth Of their own making.
They caricl and spun the wool and
fax. | have now in my possession q
lair of old hand-cards, such As trey
used in those days. | have by me
two old wooden calico stamps that
were my great-gran3mo,her'S, that
She used 10 stamp calico with in old
times. | can well remember my old
cowhide shoes and the knit .egginS,
with strings TO tie them down. | re
member the time when they rode on
horseback; my grandmother had one
Of the Id.tashioned rlilions to tide
behind on; the s;irrup was = piece Of
wood with 4 leather strap attached 10
It. | remember the HrSt wagon that
came in town. have q Vair OF the
old snow shoes and have walked many
miles on them and think | could walk
on them now, although | have not
been on them for several wears.
well remember when q man by the
name Of Levi Crosby used 20 rid.
once q week from Somerset TO Brat
tleboro, on horseback, for the news
papers, and scatter them ut every
mans door on the way and over tie
back towns. But these times are all ii
he past and those who took an active
part IN them are mostly in their graves.
where ! must soon be myself: vet
when think over those times il seems
20 bring new life into my thoughts for
the lime being"
, 1875-05-22

pEACrIJAL kNowLEuGE.-Thosa par
eutS who believe that they have done
all they can for their SONS by giving
chem liberal school education, make
nne Of The mos, distressing mistakes
that al2iciS modern society and bu>i-
ness circles, 10 class Of Young men
.u city OF country Is 50 deserving OF
pity as those who have good cduca-
jion, good morals, but 10 lrac;ica.
knowledge Of ;Ae solid business affairs
Of life. They are deserving Of pity
because they are yea.lv worthy Of .
better position IN lie than their caya-
blll,ieS vii warrant. and because thew
are not 10 blame Tor being entirely IN
fitted FOX responsible positions. TAou~
andS Of we.lcdaca,ed vouar men
walk the streets ot tie cities, even in
the flush Of prosperous times. who DO
not know how 10 c2ra their livelihood.
and 20 seeking, day after day. such
positions aS they believe their talents
demand, and meet with disaup5i.a
ment II every turn. Il i q note
worthy fact thl, nearly, if not ea!,e
all. of the great, good, and saJS,au.
ia. business men Of yug cogDtrY, have
come up from bcyhooi. familiar with
the Use Of lie aN, rlow, forge or plane :
end taey are uot now, R1r have hey
, 1875-05-22
WEGklg 5tatc6ma1.
SNIURDaY.-.. Way -, 1879.

NErwoETu Dixon, IN ms Nur
A3acricu, sketches 4 most charming
pair Of young Americans whom be
las met conquering a home from very
scantv materials, amid the most dis
couragiug difficulties. The man Is g
squaller on patch Of forest land,
which he has redeemed from lonrii-
ness. Yet ali Is comfort without 2
sign Of poverty. He SAYS: Walk
up this garden.way, through these
neat little beds Of fruit trees, herbs,
and flowers. This path might lead to
= Gentlemau'S villa, for the road Is
wide and swept, and neither sink nor
cesspool, as in Europe, oilends the eye.
Things appear to have fallen in their
proper places. The shed, II rough, Is
stfolg and SNUG, rose, 4 .Iaponlca, L
Virginia crccpcr, Climbing around lhe
door. Inside, the house Is 50 -crupu-
lously clean That you might cat yuur
lunch as comfortably oif It's bare
blanks rs YOU could from the shining
lies Of a Dutch floor. Something
like an air Of gentle life is about yoU :;
in the little par,or there is vase Of
lowers, q print, bust Of Washing
ton. You see at one glance that
there is q bright and wholesome wo-
man 10 this house Annie Smith Is
the tyrc Of a class OF women found in
Americ9-and in some parts Of Eng
Iand-Jut nowhere else. In station
She i a little above a peasant in
feeling she is a little below la3r.
She has a thousand tasks 10 perform
TO light her fires 10 wash and dress
her children, 10 scrub her floor, 10
iced her PIGS and fowls, 10 mil, her
COWS, to fetch In herb, and fruits, to
dress and cook the dinners, 10 sgOar
aud polish her pals and pans, 20 churn
her butter and press her cheese, to
make and mend the clothes; bat She
laughs and sings all through these
daily tolls with such gay humor
such q perfect taste, such an easy
compliance. that the work seems ike
pleasure and her care Ike paStlme.
She Is neatly dressed, beyond, ~ An
Englishman might think, her station
IN life, were il not that She wears her
clothes with a perfect grace" 1t i
ryattpr f,r rni,ir;utr flqf tlr Lnau lnv
, 1875-05-22

The Two SIDES OF TIE FAcE.-We
should expect the convex east of one
side ct The face to tit, line To line, into
the concave east Of the other; but ii
Is doubtful II there i 70 be anywhere
found one single head of this ideal
perfection. Neither ;he contour OF
the cheeks, nor the lines of the com
teuance, are the same cn ba,l sides
and they are all the less so because
every one uacon>ciou~ly tends To rer-
form many umIareral facial mnve.
meuts which in time cause = Jiyarr
euce between the Two sides Of the fac
Besides, the head. rruipclinga, I, does
freely into the air, /, more derendeyr
than We imagine on win& and wratbe~.
Surpo-ing a rer>rn were to III con
>tanr.v n 4 window c,r,,.r;,.r one
side 10 the cooler ar,n..,l,,-s IN, 80
doors and the o,hsr 10 = Lo, s,oveE
the result war,J ha , ,.., flI ,,~,,,., i,
of the facial muscles Onn s;ia e
tho foo ,,f..r.g -. .y,-.lI - l'ie N ~
=
, 1875-05-22

PArER BUrEETs.-The real poSsi5i-
I'y ami advantage OF the varied and
extending use OF paper pulp Is iliusrra-
led IN the manufacture Of such things
a. water pals, which are now made
IN large numbers Of paper pulp, As
Well rs OF wooden slaves In the Old
way Of making pals the separate parts
or slaves are cut, one at time, from
the log Of wood, aud, in making them,
all The chips or smaller pieces are
who.. y wasted, - far ~ the real object
OF manufacture Is concerned. In
making 4 Paper pail, however, the
tihrous material Is wholly utilized, and
II the original stock Is wood, as in
part 1t may be, then that which would
be wasted in chips and the Iag ends Is
entirely saved.
, 1875-05-22
BENDING HFAyr IEov.-

bending HFAvr IEov.-It is now
possible by The AID OF hydraulic ma
chinery to bend iron shafts OF twelve
Inches IN diameter 10 any required
shape. Incredible Is this statement
may seem to an expert, crank shafts
are row so made, instead Of by the
slow, laboriou~ and expensive method
Of forging. The bent shafts are also
SAID to be much better than forged
ones, from the fact that the fibre of
the metal runs in one direction contin-
uousiy, whereas in forged ones il is
often across the line Of the strain.
, 1875-05-22
The eTniyersal Language.

named Bachmaicr, has invented 4 uni.
ynrsal language. We have not mas
tered all It's iatricacies yet, bat the
theory starts with the idea that man
needs onlv four thousand words to eN-
rrc-s all his ideas. Right here we
arrce with the author. There are
plenty Of situations in life where one
or Two good solid words are about
enough. and we can scarcely suTmIsc
ANY combination -uf circumstances
which would require more than tour
thousand. That number would satisfy
even an insurance agent or 4 lightning
rod rau. Ii might he 4 little short
/ OF the mother in-law when she starts
( out 10 give the brute who married her
+ daughter her opinion touching ms
coming home At two o'clock III the
morning but a mother-in-law has
. very few rights thu; any man i bound
P TO respect. /, J. certain Ina, a Ger
man vailo-i,c would not hale IN his
-. ,o.I. nm l.r oc.opr- We are
-. ~ -. ma Inv.
a',, ,n,,Lor ,,''l, Nv +" lar and r. La has Lo viii
a.lran n,;,I -.
7,.~-,;,., ,i,,,,, ,.. I,sfs If Tho f,pr
,r,..-,,.I ,,..-I. -. R,.r,no;ars, s,ats.
,t.. -b - ,bl ,,.r,is vii Lave .
,-.I,.,,.,r , ,.,i,;r, viii ra,,rasrnr + in ,ii
,ia I,,.,ra,,.. - an .rsr,,Ie-;f
49, ,,,,:7..., IN, ...,Is o,'..,.;,. ~.
,rri ,- ,;.g =, ,ro Fn'rri,h c,,,r, i
vii nI,, he f,u7i ar,,iu,t the word
-. ,I.. II. - ....... =, ,h.,
, 1875-05-22
Aifgl4tins, NEHnfeG.

4 y FIDERLN LADY wishes "A situation ns
\ HuUSeErvp-r or Nursery GoycInrSS, and Is also
competent 10 jetci. CHILDREN II 50 desired L COOL
,;asruIstrgSs AMI Dras>Iual-r. i situation IN rAc
country Vreterr-i- Persons requiring L.r services,
WILL address the S:NTISM AZ office. -Llm
, 1875-05-22
R,, snsrIr:.a1-, tIIr rHln dn,. Cr limo,
EGsaa! a&Gs! esq v!

FROM PURE BRED POULTRY, FOR
- a T g. III d III q =,
IT LESS THAN STATES PRICES. Guarau-
y t'rd Vg'- hrel and :r>a. W:l! h. sold al ti.r
following pu,es and rreen'acks taken at par:
Dan, and Light ErsIuas, = dozsn.............sa ~
lu;t a'J! Partri r Csr ms, 3 Gozsu....-.--. g dD
Wil,a Lts.1rIs, ? Hoz H.. ..--..--.--.--- 90
EaU-u Ducks, i O."
E,O-Z- Turkeys, Z. .Culeu----.----------- on
Address, d. HANNAH.
I.-.I E,s.. Ci y, I!IfN.
, 1875-05-22

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities
OF the American people than
a sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
We are now enabled 10 offer,
with 4 perfect certainty that
, 1875-05-22
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer, &C., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
miaSmatic pOiSOns.
, 1875-05-22
Ayers s
HairVigor
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing
which is at
once agrees
bic, healthy
and effertul
for preserv.
Sing the han,
iH soon IT,
'StOres faded
or gray har
to ats OrIgiRGl
, 1875-05-22
Sheriifs Sale Of Real Estate.

ny VIRTUE OF ~ ~ CTTION. Issued ont
ID a.. ami UHC'r the Sl ui N" District Court uI iEc
First ju .i'Iu tS:re- ri Washington Territory, and
a.rrrf - AMI 2, ,v-rsi fora Judgment -tlI lelyyl
d. sal! Court, fu, ElG-i Lry o. nrtni-T, \ ID.
l'.2. IN ftv,ru. DAVID H,ggE Plaintiff, and az INST
\ B. Eni-i.-s, Defendant, In tHr rsrm %. one Hum
4lrl ans tIty-Iger dollars and Font y-ru- ,.sit- gold
cg, with interest a. :iI' rte Ut two or r.I"- pr
month I. costs, upon which Vs ere it-i : pr. S.h,
= D. !-l ruu SUM uI tIttg gIDur IDi.sTS and SeIty
cslIt cents gold and costs, ssy-Ig balance
due q: Due Hguircl u.i NIuc'y-,uUr dollars uui
r.>Jy--yen cents, :-ol com. nave ryI-l upon tine
following a-SI,,. Real E>t3tr, situated lIur and
being Ia Roberts Aali'ion,' 90 tine city ul Walu
Wfllh, County oI NIla Nalhi and Territory oi
Washington 'o-y?lt: Issr NuU'tr Ninarctn 10 = III
Eo-E %un.u-r Seven. IT,. = url Llts Numbers uue,
o. Two, .2 ihser 5 aLl Four, a., III Biu-k III;
and lO.S ON" 2 aUl Igo. D. IN Book '' o. and
Fractional Bloc, T., all riding 90 the recorded
Pct % ss'lL addition, Also, ssi. 80 -sII =. T. EoI-
EUTS h,iautuJs I.-it % Ev water pipes and con-
>tict t..rhes IN the l alleys ia said ,rdi-
t.on, vel sal reJgl-! vll;. Eu;ec Is hereby
given that
Efs' Saturday, the I@ih day CT .sInc,
i. y. lS5 n ta iour Of o'r,o- T.. 70 0c SAID Gav,
VIII sell az tie right title aU! lnje-.-t o.. s.Hl a
H RnaE..r,. IA ami 20 Tire ;tlos- i.-g.-i H.7il Is
tate iir Curt iyus door, Ia ;ia ,ify an C1s;u;y
OF Na!l ~ai,a- Washington IaritoIy. AZ Public
Auction, t0r Ea~.. ig lnni, Gali COM ro the highest
and best hl!!eF, 90 satisfy sNi cV-ptipu, ir;sie>t
aH. al costs. GEORGE 9 THOMAS.
Shari. o.. Wallis W8,ls County.
,. 7. SUAEPSTEIN.
Attorney Tor PiaiHtiT. 23-'l
, 1875-05-22

y = j .lH- e- b-Sins-s-,hs fsh-Eae.
, 1875-05-22

HHAT costs Us nothing gives Us bu.
sm3,. delight.
, 1875-05-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relh-f
and cure of sil
arrangements IN
the stomach, liy-
er, and bowel,.
They are a mid
aperient, and m
excellent Pur1-
. tive. BeingPUn-
ly vegetable, ihey
contain no mrr-
curry or mineral
whatever. Murh
, 1875-05-10

md n shade enslor, clo#fng At $16.4o per 100
fhH cash, and $3.50 for juno. Meats wore
dull md easier, at 81 for shoulders, ITO for
short ribs, nnd 124o for short clears. High
wincs woro. quiet and atondy Mt 's1.15 per
gallon. Lake freights wore quiet and un-
changed. Flour WAS in fair domnnd and
steady. Wheat was less active md weak,
closing 10 lower, at S1.olt cash. and $1.o3k
for Jnnc. Corn 1sas in moderate demand and
stca<ler, closing A@io lower, at 727o cash and
743o for June. Onts wore guiot and 10 high
or, closing at 62o cash and G31o for juno.
nyo was dull at S1.07. Dnrley was quiet and
firm, May being nominal Mt sl.a0@1.ao.
Hogs woro moro active md flr1ner, with aalcs
at 's7.25@8.25 for poor to choice. Cattlo
were quiet and about atoady at $35o@6.75.
Sheep were dull and nominal.
, 1875-05-10

DnstAnoK's speeches in the dobate upon the
change In tho Pr1lssian Charter required tor
shs abolition Of conyonts fnirly ring with
raustic, eontemptuons bitternoss ngninst tho
Pope, and show with what re1cntlesa rigor
md to what oxtromitiea tho war upon tho
Aoman Church will be prosecuted by this
nfch.lnstlgator ot tho downfall OF papal
power In tho Germnn Empire. The bill TO-
eaived tha votes Of ali but the Ultra,nontanes,
whose appeal In tho namo Of liberty and
tho Legitimate Independence Of every sect
was utterly unheedoa. Tho Intensity Of
the warfare Is attributed, not 10 the
rreponderanoo Of orthodox I'rotcstantlbm in
Germany, but to the hostility Of tho Liberals
to 1omaniam, It being by them regarded as
m enemy both to tho Empire end to German
crudition and enlightenment. Subsequent
10 this debate aud tho passage OF tho bill,
orlera wera issued by tho Imperial Govern.
mont to treat o. punishable oRense the col,
lection Of money for the beneat Of priests
who have been subjected to Legal penalties
while In tho Lower House Of tho Prussiat
DIET tho bill giving tho Old Catholics ahar
IL tho Roman Church property was pasaes
to third reading.
, 1875-05-10
THE TRADE OF NEW YORK.


After action, renction; after concentration,
diffusion; after growth, decay. This law is
beginning 10 illustrate itso1f In New York
City. The Metropolis swallowed up tho trado
and commerce Of dozon ports TINT were
once important; now ha1f-a-tlozon ports arn
competing with hor md Gripping her de-
yclopnont- The process is hastenel by the
blindness which keeps up ligh tolls on the
Eric Canal and neglects to provide any atle-
quate means Of receiving and transferring
grain at tile seaboarl. The result Of this
slort-sighted policy has been, and apparently
will bo still more in tho future, TO nrert West
nrn trnlo, tho great source Of Now York's
prosperity, to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, mud AIontronl. The enlargement of the
Canadian canals and tho improvement OF tho
mouths of tho Mississippi permit still
grcater diversion Of trade.
TLe effect Of this chnngo ia alronly felt in
Now York. Othor cities are advancing ms
scats Of commerce, and will continue to do so,
nrd II. Siatos1s's picture Of Chicngo as the
Metropolis Of tho country in 1906 may be
verified
Tho New York .SKM Ea,,; .l,at one-fourth Of
tho mechanics who were in that city during
1872 have gone to other States or to Europe
that half Of those now in The city have had
nothing to do during tho Inst winter; and
that, even in tho so-callcd busy season, one.
third of them will DO out of work.
This is largaiy duo TO the persistent neg.
lcct of the merchants and moneyed mon Of
the Metropolis to use their groat influence in
providing choap transportation. Tho ditch
TINT has been making New York's fortune for
half century is too littlo and too expensive
to swallow up Western trndo in the future az
it has in tho past. If it properly improved,
| New York's prosperity will receivo fresh
stimulus Still, in any event, TINT city can.
not hope to long rotnin Its position as the
commercial Metropolis. The great ctioa oi
Europe arc not soaportH. They lio in tho In.
terror. There fs one city which stretches its
iron arms in every direction, and graspt
woAlth with onch one Of thom. It Is tho gren'
grain mart, tho great provision mart, Of tht
world. It is destined 10 be the can.
tro Of manufactures, It extends, il
groat ooncentrio circles, over tho prairia.
| It las absorbed several branches Of the job
hing trade TINT formerly mado Now Yorl
thoir sent. It is absorbing many others. IT.
business quarter is tho finest in tho world
It throbs with life. It is tho ppsdossinat
Metropolis. And its name Is chioago.
, 1875-05-10

Whatever may be tho opinion Of tho pub
lio relative to Tho guilt or innocence Of air.
grEonEn, or tho implied guilt or innocence
Of Mrs. T11roH, and whatesor mny DO the
opinion Of tho public as to tlso conduct Of tho
case, tho rulings Of tho Court, or tho weight
of testimony, there can he but ono opinion
rs to tho attitude Of Mrs. T1tTos In conncc-
ton with 1t, md TINT ia ono ot pity, be she
innocent or guilty. In February last, Con.
TRACY aaid in his opening speech:
And now, gentlemen, aak you to consider for d
iuomcnt that AtrH T1ITor n the trne defendant in
thin che-elo whoso lips scalo1 and whose hands
arn ted while lhe battth IL wn91ng over hcr body Ahe
can ms&e no outczy, and str7ka no blow In her e"n
.,efeusc 6hc only weep and rry III she LAS done
40 of.eu already, looking fot her dclFeranco to Al
mighty God and to tho apirit Of juace which ue In
sp!roa in tho hearta Of mon.
In the face Of this declaration, when tho
opportunity waa offered A1r. BEEouEns cour.
sci of bringing hor upon the witnoss- stand,
they stated TINT they lid not desire or think
it necessary to unsel Mrs. THROWS lips OF
unite her hands. After tho plaintiffs conn-
sel have pilod up most damaging array ot
facts against her, her own counsel dcliber.
atoiy proceed to gag hori 11lis is simply
cruel. Thon, in order to manufacture sympn
thy for themselves, and bring pressure te
bear upon tho jury indirectly, tho lotter-tricl
IL devised, with tho knowledge that tho cout
! will rule out tho communication
, 1875-05-10
friog5 probabilities. but by m induction Of
established facts, rs In tho oaao OF any other
ecpusetl person,

American industry hns roceivotl Eovero
blow. Now comes Secretary Dn1srow as M
ennmy md doatroyor Of american inbor-the
ruthless oruqher ont OF an infant industry
which, has, !iko The manufacture Of pig-{rou
and slata pencils, boon struggling for exist
once against tho raupor 1nbor Of Europe.
Wo rofer of co,,rso to tho anciont, venerable,
and honorable bnsinoss Of Baa1sago making.
THO first montion Of sausagos In tho thrift
legislation OF the country WAS In tho COLO
bratod Wing tariff of 1912, when "pre-
pnred mcnts" md "Dologna sausage" wero
eevorally taxed 25 por cont, to protect the
American producers Of these artfo'os. In
1916, both articles were stricken out Of tho
tari1f. and did not appear ngain until 1861,
whom prepared meats and Bologna sausagoa
wero again taxed 80 por cont. In 1862, tile
tar on prepared meats was advanced to 81
por cont, Which rate continues to tho present
timo. Tho tax on Bologna Hausago continued
until 1872, when Bologna sausage, sausago
skins, and dried blood were put on tho free
list.
Bologna eausngc has commercial charac-
ter, and tho Custom-Houso authorities selzcd
certain sausages which they did not consider
Bologna, md charged them with duties, wo
suppose, as prepared meat. The courts de-
cidcl in favor OF the importers, and now tho
Secretary of tho Treasury confirms tho de-
eision, refuses to appeal, and throws open the
doors Of tho United States to the pat1rer-
made sausagcs of tho world to FREQ compesi-
ton with the aausagos mnde BY Amorican
labor, Of American material!
Undor this decision 1t il not necessary that
sa,,sagos, to be admitted FREQ Of duty, shall be
u Bologna" ANY sausage, maao anywhere,
| by any people, oven by those Of Canada, arc
| honccforth admitted free to compete with tho
productions of American labor and American
| matorial for sauBages. Thero wns q timo
whom such m outrage upon Amorican 1abor
| as this would havo oyokod O suggestion that
british gold had boon usod to bring about
tho destruction of native industry; and wo
| call tta attention of the Industrial League to
this alarming proceeding, tho tendency Of
which is to deprive tho country Of tic great.
est blessing which 1t Inns gained in tho cen.
tury Of its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS te
American industry"
, 1875-05-10

Two remarkable uttcrances oonccr1n? Tie
press and ita functions hnvo lately botl n,,1oby
very different authorities, though under cir.ua.
Btnnoea In aou1e respects a1lkc. Nh. W1Lr,rtx
CULLEN BRYANT, At banquet In Nos Yort 1as.
noek, responded for the profession Of journal.
lam. ue uphold tho integrity and general de-.
canoy Of tho nowspapor-pross in Amorica, who
At tho same tEno recognizing and giving duo
prominence to its tmperfoct1ona. Lie woull rot
hAyo any person drop newspaper morolY Gc.
causo tn viows on singl, nnhIeet
might ditror from his own. Whooror act.
In tlte manner ia likely t. regret,
sooner or 1ntor, having dono 40; and 10
discover many points Of sympathy botwcen
himself and Ills newspaper Which 10 Ind pre-
viousiy overlooked. THO other uttoranco to
which wo havo roforTed cams from oz.Jud,o
MoKEAN, Of f5nlt Lake City. a banquet wss
tondored to him by tho Bar Of tho city on tho
occatson Of his rottremant to private lifc, 1t
which he improved tho opportunity to anauaal.
vert sovcroly upon tho newspapers and lhu part
they had borne In procuring bis deposition. IIia
rofcronco was to penny-a-tinera WHO would
rather apico paragraph With falaollood thai, with
truth" Thoso WILDLY dlvorgont opinioae #
may ho said, rovoat tho poattton III which the
press NOW stands With reforonoa to mon Of lei.
ters and to tho gzoat mass Of politicians tn
this country. Tho former olass faat. the rrcs.
for the injury 1t may do Itself. the latter clas1
for tho Injury 1t may do thom.
, 1875-05-10

4 distinction without difference has long
obtained in the classification Of tho public
schools by the Chicago Boar,1 Of Education,
which, heretofore, Inns never been accused Of
being wantonly progressive in its manages
mont. A move in Tho right direction is now
under hent1way, started by mombors with
moler1, 1deas and 1nck OF venerasion for tho
traditions Of the old past, who propose tho
abolish,nent of tho absurd aud unjust dis.
cri1ninntion betweon tho Principals OF dis
trict +" md "granuaar" schools, and there.
by to bring about aimpliacation Of the
grades, an increase Of efficiency, md re-
tluotion Of e1pcnses-a consummation most
fnairnhlo