davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

VI %ianeinauiie 0laet ln6fl 22tt auaul.


Tru0tbarbeo. Com GIsmpcI poa
aOrnets uaIminbslioe 6oIeriGbec ON
taller "5ensb. Blab" al bet fro BALE
SOpeosaor9 CT blspen %lliiiIlet en-
SaurepIantc, Der uopiitr 500 5olo
Saprsn bar oppaoet Wanos 2cIoe
oa sr liaeiao gropitraad Tom 9llso
Nua. Set inblen0te GIemplar e.
taQet paa Slnmp no al m lerre
@ger. Der / oisle Da9e bllpcr az
meiet. Oct CT neppe nogen 8DiDl
uuosrfaiet, at 1879 bIiuer ct sron.
aar for bette 0Iitritt. baaos bpao
Sc, 8cru % RooiruBter angocr.
hpis man fan fao NoIlnScn nO9eu.
Iunoe aoot / sue. ~iiIfeitr BET rGUute
Blao.
ScIpantanoelie. &loffen beulmoo
toIp Nat iii Senoog bleU Bebosrne
af be nUrmelt 6Ornet / 8rammen
llaasnoe 8aaros ueffe6e Beo Ct tor.
oenltansnoe &naIo. Del ptits fa
iirlee "Dr. Bl." at oGre en- SIplo.
lon, ioraarlage beo Uncomfortable
of noole 6prperialiaasr, bella8enoe
/ ct Sfab / Sr. SARAH Gptes 8u
lit. 8eo erploiionen uouIfleoes en-
FABIAN WGngos Spoblreg at bet
n9iten bar forbuuott meo eiDsiare
al transe ino / gofoIst. 3losn bleD
imlolerllo mart lufftt. ioet en- ung
Wano ef neutrality-suspicious. gtt
9lenutm Vn0uet IND / pGaglGloenoe
Rum mso en- SioHge ira 8anO.
polteu / 6aorbGn. Brnuopoltnet
fom oBiaa III os Iasoe ln0 az Slaust
fra @acsu. GIploiioHm bar pGra
mtsst uoloiom oa 6Bgtptt0iviiet
iauotCs ligtiom be InolrGr9euoe
8eriouer bieo moota9us meo tonne
Iles 5itaIieriaIney.
Sen nOrife StBtmaao gamilg
Slisn a ior Wotoct paa RaylNr
aliop i'ert 8 Qars Sirsiarbtioe
Stu beljrnOic oaui's Stal8mauo
@ebsimuaao Sal Der glniagne
@angs bar peyti Dluiiier sr uHotr.
M Spbolo peo Gouoolor6s BAD.
bIepen iarIis ip3 Of ct 3lonailiaIot
GuOcl Of ocn boic StillaOs paa
ben unoer GgierrIit pottnoc 8iIft
paa &ntuIeffm ramicoe uco egr
bag 81 4 STERN. ca toa mta ia /.
8albd tUenot Murus bu0rai Den
enc, W~uripcuo 3uuus gsrl,n fnniit.
S%Iena'aleu o9 BRAT ~ &rm ca Ct
Ben. On ulu'idigc ceos pao IT..
bet Den auesu Murtr illp eul
moo Ira ga'iaueu paa en- botFti
murtelio Let Waaos icu BAN fom
nso paa me 6Gs uotn / 53Iod al
bItDe benatnoe ian Uco Echi!feuot
Ode at bet interchangeable SuIIaos
oa fun mtc 1t gor 5'yammer /.
&aHgtci oe IN SmuIe 5yritupef az
Den enc 5auuo Gitr 6llOtt nar
ban Ilol loriumI;l mu fuuoe cog
ubeu 3lrip btalU, ia I'll NIssboipr
talct iordt bllBe iorbnnost ga
bette par 0,a iorIoo ban after 80
ipitaIsl.
GnlObrcilnp. 03rs Ait.i,n sure
% 3Hnru Wlreu 3eramsootlu
beiiiodlsloiot jielgc at g.. ben
Toe @u9i. fit @u.tbrplup paa ntn
fra Saosrtu geasnano &age, atoe
be 8aaro AuEC A988e om8ipue
al 7 8eu "a mango 0en5teyn
liant ell m,sa tolrig 1'lre al
Slagt o. @am,r. 5lrs sart Ct /
en- QIocy al Is Mar % bans 9uiira
II Gar, og btsac ev irtmoeIee raitc
% AT Qo0 8elbtto.
9ropit @tIs 8Fiiliau 9aIO /
8iuatbo (isot 1909 o. 0aitru Dt.
8. 0aIo. ieot 6ii il. icrtoe lieIge
~. (" Den 26oe T. VI. ut Sub.
brpuup {aIriae Weuneitu baOoe
lamlst iia til ,Setea
EOmt aommuucoroiOrcr. Giter
buao Der sr bIeueu "Srltao Silt !"
meooeIt bar / oisie Gage Sr0iereren
% nJz MA.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

0ampi'ibe til Gng!ano % oerira
ianojDullgbiS uioere I'll Nmerlta.
Den bortremie lar illi9e Yartei9s
aommunstaslsra IiseiOm ban ital
haoe facet iom &ommisiOner lor
Here ai BDgoens sSoIf pso Spto0elis
al qaan etc. 8orlilslliQe bsoaasbs
Mllsligbeoer lfal pGre 8runosn til
bans Nemnln9. men bDorpiot bisle
or al ben Natur. at ban oil bIluc
iorlegt itronet. oioss enbun life.
SOmt for 9uoebsipOtieuos Sfripe
rter. 9e / bet bamoriitlte Bloo
"Baftus" 22oe og 29os Warts, 5ts
l2tt % l9oe @pril iioiilecsn mo.
tapne Oplaller bsiitIeoe 48uo, Der.
Den Oo Wsnnslfet' lomt "&iebman.
oens aaleflsmus", ioronIsoissos Sri,
nlonia Biitop Ill At benusnhe fla til
8irfsoepartemsntet loet BiliOppen
onlaa oct life al oGre uoen Bet0n.
GsIi9beo at labe ia aobenbar 8rau.
ftIie al SUBS Sro / ct Blao, osr
iaIbpoes paa 0aosn al Bern lom
BlaoiGl8tre. 9aa uGnoiet ben.
6Orber blen / ben anIeoRin9 %.
toQrt mob BLADES ungibsr o. Ns
oatler Sbeobor gspitao. Der erijsnott
at bore 6oriattr Of Sipttst "@uo,
8erbsn o9 Wenaelset." % pso ari.
itlauia Stiitamimnnbs gsilutniup
Of Toe SUM ihitIsben bisp ban M.
oerQiuet %iuitittsl 8lItaIs oerior. lnsi
5uoboloet iormntes liroibart siisr
Sir0H dIoUens &apItd 8 !
Z Sa8en bIu ben l8os ausuit
Oeo &uliouia 8pret aaait Com,
5uis aontIunOn CT laaIg0mot il.
"3ulius 8beooor Sebltao Der for
| 6orbrpoflie mob Sitondopsns 8a.
pileI 8 5 / beuinttes &rrsii Co
fgh - Gage uorebe Sasens BAN
IopIigt ueofommenbs Gnfoitniuser.
bporibIanot Gntatnlu9 til 0sIinf.
UcniiOnoet ior Hsieratsts ~lloierelie
Is - iemlen - aroner. VT iuIb.
bptots oeo GDrigbeoms Somniialt.
nIug."
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

aiEIcin0UtCclic. Ousoaa Zen l3ot
os. moulsoIS oen rye RiTfebpgnins
tor SiotIens So8u. 8lrten meo
all, etns 6ovarbeloer sr ubierie al
8190cns Bolt ira lcrit til htlt
oti5 irlpiltgt til 8sosrIa9 ior tsantns
8loros til Bngninssn o. oels poa
EaaIeA 8paniustu. ber bar $50
S~lootyiaoie. opio9 i Snstag olltnot
mteu ouer 1000 Wsnuslfsr. Sir.
fen fal foilc no8st Opsr "a 0O0
Rr0uCr
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

9iOlHt aommlRcfaslcrcr. etter
bpao Der r bitpcn "6recrifsfaos
Gilt" ptiUat meooeIi. bar | blslc
Gage Sroiertrcn / &arteis, gIIas
4muupim Smaaber9, remit i'm Vel
I'll @mertta 5orrige Wauoa9 ior.
loo ban TT 0lem. % ousr Sreorlts.
nab ital ban pGre reilt til &rlltla.
MIA, buorira ban SSreoa9 a~freilts
neo Ct al be iierits Oamritibs til
gn9Iauo og bcrira lanoipullsois oi.
oere Ill Amerifa. Sen boriremts
uag tili9e &artcias &Ommnnsfasle.
r,r. Il9ciom ban flI baue ltaael
lom commissioned ior i,ts af Bps
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

GienOOmsinIg. @aorrm 9siitac
/ 8laQebo loliss oa lite pto
{Daugsaufutou til Qaom u SoIllm
for RI 81 900 90
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

6iiicuoiiibaiBg ira &liitlnneiano.
} oe noite fre Waansotr er ira
Rrnjaneiano uoi'Ibet Nj 9ag. n,o.
lagt i ,3s tilt LIS. s69 go. opg.
&uroi 81 296 ar. vi Wiatrel, mo
loet / % TN 426 329 Sifr Op9.
&orol 46 234 8r. vi Q,leht,
renlagt / Is till S5076 20. op9.
&rtoi 10193 Sr vi Icusnes Sum.
mer tili l25393 Sfr
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

@taD1ngcrtDOel Sn8paio Gnerlen
FL eleTGoe paaupt arrCfsret / Sia'
pauQtr - u0paa Natim / Wau'
laQs. bleu Der mtIot I'll Den ua9t
baueuoC 4o~liiibdlmt, at en- Semaut
Johauuts 5ohantsien bapoe forirg
5notruo / en- pao 9apnm bsnllq,
Genee Sfeltt, men par bisUen on
hoIot al 8drtuiuseu. Der M usuteo'
3oldlCts QlsIp. 9n iorssiune &c
mouo bito orteiter alrsitsrsi, mer
g~lcilcnOlts pto 5uoiGiicIin / Ar
reiten ION YoIlttels QamIe Rltnoinl
5pQpaIo Guerisn
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-17

Stu beijenOtc oaHits Stalsmaub.
@stsimuaao 3al Der glnlaan,
@angs bar peyei Uljuiier. er uHotr
nj Spbolo Ueo @ou6oloros BAD
bIspsn farIi9 ipl Of ct 3lanuiliaIos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05

them rNhauStiNely. II would he hard ,n
say when this practice first became gen
-ral We can rrcoll.ct the Tin. wh,, g,
venerable arrangement oI the male attire
precluded anything of rhr kind, and wh.u
the right trousers pocket was dignii.ah by the
name, of the fob The introduction "f Il
rude h;,l into this highly respectable ME- Ia"
would have sadly diSarrang,d tn" studied
adjustment ni' the three inches oi rhhnh
which suspended from il u large bunch "i
seals and watch KEYS. Nor had the youth
ol the period any temptation to Trousers
pocket their hands as those vcstmrntS
reached To within Il few inches of their
chinS, and, if they contained pockets ii all
they held them almost o;lt of reach.
People OF IN aesthetic turn may possibly
think that the subject of trousers pockets is
not Il large one: but in this world simple
things often carry with them stranger aSs'o-
Citations tll:n others which are more com
pIrA or more lignitird. and familiar objects
which are constantly in use. he they ever SO
arr more bound up with our
daily lil" than some philosophers might
care to acknowledges
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
A STORY FOR YOUNG MEN

The .>"nl"g Mya!ine relate, the follow
ing authentic story ola young man ho WAS
employed by !. large commission firm in
New York ritS during til" late civil war; To
llrgutiatt Win arcrtain party for lot of
damaged hrnli+ I'll" beans We're purchased,
delivered, and spread ont on III" upper floor
of the building occupied by the firm.
Men were employed to turn them over
and over, and to sprinkle them with Il
solution of soda, 81 is I" improve their al-
praraiicr and render them more Sallblr. \
large lot of the first quality of beans We're
then purchased: some of tn" good beans
were first put into barrels, then tn" barrels
Yer" nearly filled with thc l"or on'''; after
His Vi" enul ones We're again PM On TN"
'fp, and III" barrels headed up for sale
The employer marked thu barrels
'i'ranS-.\ l.. The clerk Setin. this, said
Do you think, sir. that it is right Ia
mark those beans \ ;"
Tht employer rrtortcd Sharply:
Are you head of the firm -
TN clerk said no more. The hlrrrlingS
and E,a.ling went on When all wa v,.a,lv.
the ms (nlany hundreds OF barrels w>rr
q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
THE WOMAN WHO REALLY SUI
FERS.
A Mrs Mary Oliver Whose Hair was Turned Gray
Through Modification,


HuShiNgi0n letter 10 PiiddcIphin Times.
There is II lady in Washington who might
justly bring a suit against both plaintiff and
trt,ndan, in the blivcr-t alncron cas,. for
consequential damages. To the best Of my
belief the only real sufferer from wounded
feeling in the matter is anoth Mrs Mary
Oliver, who is utterly innocent of auglt
save the misfortune of having the same
name is tn" plaintiff and having been right
fully appointed from Pennsylvania t" Il
cl,rkShip in the Treasury Department at the
instance of Simon Cameron when senator.
He knew her husband who was one of tn"
Stanch supporters of the elan Cameron, and
advised him to run tur Congress-
Mr., Oliver did 50 and was defeated, and
lost tnrtun" and courage to battle with life.
tie died not long attcrward, and his widow
was appointed, at Senator ciin"ron's i'll
stance, t" a clcrkShip in the office of the
Comptroller of the Currency, which Sh" has
for several year, illrl with credit to herself
and has earned tn esteem of all associated
with her. The similarity of maine with that
of Senator Emneron's purs,l"r. rs we'll as the
fact that the other was also appointed III
his request tn Il rlrrkship in the same de
partin"nt, has, from the time tn" suit hogan
Two years ago, until now wrought untold
wrtrhrlnr>S to he innnrcnt woman. Nat
urally she has been prrpriullll rnntnund,d
with ti." litiganr.
Tue day after lie sui, Hrs, commenced
new Hlnln'i men hogan insisting on inter
viewing her When she has denied hring
the plaintiff she has rarely been believed by
strangers, and she suffer, in consequence.
Her hair has actually turned gray since the
suit was instituted asa result of the constant
murtitiration to which she is Subjected She
has told my mother NOR" than once of
nights uf agony following the blnrlrrS
which hay" PANIED and hrlmiliatcl her
whenever she lll, been brought in contact
with strangers. and the not surprising re-
i'l>;i of thNNr HliarHittintul Wnh her To
rrrtlil l,r l'nialS ol hr!ug the Simon
pure" oliver, |, certainly is very hard
r;,!H' and II stems To me tn" least til" elan
Cameron. which POSSESSES So much influence
with the Pennsylvania Legislature, can do
j. to have her nam" chtng.1l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
A Good Story.

L,,ndD! letter.
! am inclined to think the following au
excellent story. What ii" yol say"
Mrs. Murirl took great interest in pm ST
affairs. Last year Sh" promised TO assist in
decorating the parish church. One illuni-
mated text she thought would look we'll over
the chalircl screen and she requested hrr
husband I" bring it from town. As might
have been expected he forgot the text, and
wired 10 his wife for particulars. To th
surprise of all the telegraph clerks hi
message came flashing over the wires
Unto us IA child is born. niue feet long i}
two feet broad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05

colrll Church. III o.,
-" Mamma. don't think the peo,., ~
make dolls are very pious people," sa
little girl t" her mot her, one day ~
not my rhild"" "Brcal,>r YOU can NJ.
make them kn"rl. | always have To lay IN,
doll down on her stomach to say her pray
erS
"A company of gentlemen in phil,daI-
phia have instituted II worthy charity.
which might we'll be tolloWcd clSt.w her..
Coal purchased at wholesale, has been -ul'!
t" III" poor in small quantities, hut al III"
wholesale prices, thus giving real assistance
without causing the recipients to feel 1hcrn-
selves prominent objects Of charity. So
long As il is possible. every poor ,,rr-,,rr
should h. aided 10 retain Srlt-rr>lnrt ano :.
feeling of independence in the matter of
s"li-Supporr.
A Methodist clergyman, tn" Rev. VI. G..
Bullock, of OSwcgo, y. y. is to hr tried il,
APRIL for h"rrSy, 10y the Conference ~,
Northern New York. He is widely known
and esteemed in RI" central counties Of The
State, and the trial promises I" attract keel,
attention. He recently preached Il sermon,
on the tnivcr>ai>t faith. and certain >c,n-
fences then uttered are the basis Of th.
charges now made. 'UnvrrsaliSr> hclicy.
| do not believe the theory i, necessarily
herrtical. Nor in my Judgment does il
mitigate in the. least the trrrurS OF law. ur
promise amy immunity To- the sinner Fol
lowing a> Il necessary "urollary of This pr.l-
position is the doctrine which is most SIP.
officially characteristic oi' the denomination.
thai of the final restoration of all souls {"
obedience and happiness"
terrain editions of the Bible owing iu
tn" errors they contained, have received
many odd names What i, known Is the
"BrrrchrS Bible" (Grncva l560) WIS ,"
called h,rar.S" Genesis ill.,, was translated
"Th"y Srwcl liz leaves together and iu;"i'
themselves brccchc>, instead Of "aprui,>.
rs III III" Eng lish version now used. III the
"Trrarlr Bible" Uj6S) Jeremiah viii. -
was mad" IT, read: Is there no trcaclc in
Gir.ld," etc., instead "t ''balm' and il
1909 the word was changed to "rusi,'
balm was first used in 1911. The Vim
cGi.r Bible, printed in Oxford III III hy
John Basket derives its name from tho
heading of Luke ny. which was made +"
read, "'rhr parable OF TIN, vinegar Tin
book had many other errors from which il
has also been called. after the printer
name, "A Basket of Errors" In 1851 -
Bible was printed in England, and in I1:i.
another appeared in Germany, both "t
which made the seventh commandments
read: Thou shalt commit :dultcry,' the
word "not being omitted. 1t has h.Nt.
very appropriately called the "Wir>rd
Bible"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
.I:CT POETRY.
II FOOLS PRAYER.

L
u FOOLS PRAYER.
,,o
t,st WA, done. ,h, kline
,n, new Srut +, hupisL ,.,r..
N,strr cried sir Em,l
n,. and ,uoke for Ms , ,,,>,"'
s,tt,,l hi; can and hell.
II the morkinp corr br,nr,.
not see rl,,. litter s,uil,
oh. pIiutrl erin hi; NOR.
ID. muuar,h's sill,.n sto,l.
SIC ,ni,c arose. ..DI,rI
)Lurd. could change. the hrar1
,,st h,.,l th. S;n. Imt Inr,I
it'll ,o me - fool,
ay guilt the onward sweep
/ and right. q Lord. W., STAY.
IN. .urth frrn hrfy,n ,u.,,
llilSy trrr. still in the uire,
hing blossoms without end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
THE ITINERACY.

.Judg, Fanrhcr, OF New l"rk, presented
last week SOME strong arguments to riS
Methodist hrethrcn in t;n ~ If lnolitNin:,
the rule requiring itincr,rN. There was 4
time" he said, "wlrn a modification Of
the plan would have been unadviSahlc.--'
The pioneers of MrthudiSm who have r"rri.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
ECT LITERATURE.
ECTS OF AMERICAN LIFE.
CHARLES ninLEN Amer.

~ 3IomhIy.
young men OF this generation are
Conservative than the old. Perhaps
We less enthusiasm, probably less ere
ki1fwc fear less devotion To- ideals. The
IOllaNr come t" have the knowing air
& who cannot he imposed ur 10y thu.
81 this world They seem 10 he cool
rs ted. if MOI r"ldrr-hrartrd less liable
.,.. themselves away in So'ialiS,ic and
lilarim schemes for the regeneration
wy nkind. The az" passing away was
l. II, hic.,mluou uplraNal and ,umult: il
II, Gari!aldi> a,!d John Br ,wu> is we'll
Si>lnar X, and lori> Sapulcon> The
:" trcccaing has already seen >om. r,nr-
81 j.nor" iidiitruntiSu, Il questioning of
: ilam"mal hrlirt. Il doubt whether amy
I'ii"rt in amy direction is worth while
nc cod Of lr.>siinSlS--lucn who expect
ching in,i the w"r>t-ha> Developed in
rrmany and England men who possess
cry luxury N modern civilization. all ,,il-
n and facilities Of travel, city houses,
untry hou>,'>, yachts. libraries, and who
EARLY ask. lis life worth living"
tn, nu;slial phenomenon OF Il constr v,-
~ youth may N dnn l., want of faith, to
4 spread of the scientific spirit, To the
NJ Of wealth aud culture. Probably it
: rs marked III America than in Europe
we \" to believe that II is less here. For
the ntry in HE future is Ia h" not as
h"'" VT the Young men think they will
ha" IT they trnuh" themselves with
the .''''' --;l> what they themselves are.
,l,,.,.,,, (rlicv" tina, the American lnn-
,I;a: . Hilcrinb to. he gospel of in
l, some Oriental lands man has
tr"nt much strife with ma
,.,r,, ,; I" in.AaH i, >uhduins the
l,i. he has cllnd by Suiting
'IutarN bounty ur parSi-
''I''hr SEASONS. the social
ana political state Il ,,. ~. ne. ,,,.,
-. "n'' ties neither evil nor
GOOD: Ii" limits hi dis. .;,',,'.,..,
hlllI menus ny CUR
alIihG iIi- risks. What .:,,
Wv "'"'N -,prl of solomon.
-, '' 'l''''9 ay. outside the
'alla of Damascus, thu ,i;,,,.. ,.,,
rnfp and ancient city srat,,,, .,,.,,
lil1 ~ III. ti9winy Ahnma. .il,l ,nI ,
I'nIrHS images, Wrarl.d a.. ,lur;u,u.
llntt'iS, without ut hpr ,,.run,, .
d where il /, scarcely worth l,;,.,, l.,
'"iilall) than to wait hour aft h.,r i,
nous contemplation, while tn, .,ro.,,,
rirS on, and the sun shin nj -. d...-
wind shakes down the blosSo,u,of d.,
h-'hiSlI. 1t is Il type of the Ori.nt;' ,l.-
ty.
rH Amrrira are not yet So weary; '.
unwilling tr >..r.inlrr New corners i,
world, "" arr aggressive. inuuis,ti>.
hclliGcrrnt. We lave the energy an,
''a'iNti''NS OF nature herself. In he,
''@ Inn" Nig"r Il certain likeness lo ON,
INT national condition may bc fauci,l-
'pr"miSr OF wealth an,t m,al' .i.,l bros
H. &hh II" Gtt"n""lt dangers af lux
land .nsnl,n--sa-,0--7 -
,prf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05
Qhep"lpit and pt'r.
RS ih'' oium" Is op'h tOr general thuiyh lnf.Ut,
o'a." and Religious NsrS il. C,,U COUNT and
elsewhere,
CALENDAR

APRIL.
>"'"'nR, Il. SUNDAY before Easter.
1h"r@i"a. 10. Thursday before tn,r..r.
FrM"H, ll'-tiood Friday.
saturday, H. Easter Even.
>"nd"H, l:i.-EaStrr Day.
N"adog, 20.-Fir>t SUNDAY after Easter.
tf;d"H, 25.-St. Mark
""d"H, 21.-2nd Sunday after Easter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-04-05

,,' '.:' S~>,ssSsr % the Episcopal ~
" '''''','''" N,ublishcd a ~
against '',t''''' PrwN III What is \ P'
As tn" Mission q N""nt ra,var|oc@
,ruul Chur,h a., az
, 1879-04-13

them at pretty breakfast tables where they may
take on a still roster tinge in the fumes Of the
Mocha and Java. But it's a new notion with
them, and they think now they are going to
comes. especially if it comes with raw
and gray skies, time will tell. But everything
just nov is In anticipation, and the Easter
bonnet and Easter cards lie waiting for the hour,
for each guest takes to her hostess an Easter
card. And on the hostess table wilt be basket
Of Easter eggs beautifully painted, perhaps each
one with some individual speciality for the spe-
cial individual who will be presented with the
pretty reminder on bis or her departure.
And now for the tail Of the big kite. Lately
IN indignant protests against the fair unfair
ones who have helped to swell the list Of the
bird-slaugbtcr By decking their hats and bon
nets with the plumage Of the feathered tribe,
perched amidst the ribbons and laces. I" It's
clear case for the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals,
AND EVERY WOMAN WHO WEARS BIRDS WING
or feather or the bird itself is guilty of that
crueltyn' thunders one OF the newspapers the
other day. And straightway brace or TWO Of
little human ducks start 10 here, and say to
each other: sOh, hcw wicked we have 6eeu
and didn't know 1t. Come, let us now atone
for af this, and be good little girls, and sacri
ice ourselves to the birds instead of sacrificing
them to our vanity. And let us make q
anu VOW that we'll never, never, never make
ourselves beautiful any more bY the aid of these
winged dariings." This or something like 1t is
the little Gallery to this littlc Society, which is
only private BEGINNING Of what may be grand
panandrum before many months, where
s.papers" shall be read by distinguished orni-
biologists, which shall be reported at length BY
the daily press, with comments thereon upon
the progress Of the aye! In the meantime wc
wicked ones will make haste to wear out the
hh1nfnn1fl 1at t,oor. hn-1 hat
our possession at the present moment! Sic
&Tansitl N. P.
, 1879-04-13
CtTY-Hhl.t,


The canvass OF the vote at the late election
will be commenced Tomorrow evening.
Bids we're opened yesterday for dredging the
shallow places in the Chicago River. There
we're four bidders, OF whom j. B. Barnet was
the lowest, and he got the award.
Permits we're yesterday granted to a. Haee-
mon to erect dwelling at No. ~ Granger
street, to cost $1,000, and to z. Siddo to erect
store and dwelling at No. 124 West Nineteenth
street, to cost st, ,5W..
The City Treasurer received yesterday So, 1863
from the County Collector, $3.50 from the Cisy
collector, S2,052 from the Water Department.,
and 1926 from the Comptroller. The disburse-
ments we're about s., GOO.
Mcneil 81 Son, to whom the contract WIS
awarded some time ago for the cui-stone work
on tue rotunda for the pew City-aall, yesterday
sirncd the contract and furnished the necessary
hind. Sexton, who has the contract ior the
masonry and iron work, has not Yet signed the
contract but will Immediately on his return
from Leadyille.
AID. RYAN sars he has the necessary docu-
nrnts to proye the inclieibility Of Lorenz, and
tint his ad7iccs lead him to believe that another
e1ec.inn viii have to be held in bis ward. He
dnes mt care so much about being an Alder
man, but he cannot stand the idea OF non
citizen representing him and the interests OF
the ward, He will give what he has collected
iu reference TO Lopenz to the public tomorrow
evening.
, 1879-04-13

The lawyer closes his argument and sits down.
The jurors awaken from their slumbers, and
look to see the next move in the game. It turns
out to be simply another nap. Stevens glanccs
approringly at his counsel. Mr.. Mills, arising
from his table piled with law-book5, glanccs at
the sheet covered with notes Of his antagonists
argument, and pIunees into the discussion.
''We insist" be begins, 's that insanity is not
simply a thing involving question OF mental
condition, but is a fact Of disease. positive and
marked; nora question involving simply im~
pulse or q temporary motive, intent, or act, but
something that involves fixed, chronic, abso-
lutte dIsarrangcment and disease III the mental
faculties, As to the second proposition. can
every declaration, no matter what It is, made oy
the prisoner before he committed the homicide
be introduced as eTidencet In all the
authorities, so far as We have been
able to Investigate them, it is held that only
those acts or words, or that conduct Of the de-
fendaur as in themselves characterize the man
as not sane, are admissible to prove his condt-
ton at the time of the final act OF killing"
*sIpsanity,'' argues Mr.. S1orr5, y is NOT car
buncle, or u rash, bnt Il mental disease shown
by symptoms. The belief of intllelity Is a sutli-
Gent cause for monoHanla, and it can be
proved only from the conversations of the I'M
fortunate man who believed it. His suspicion
rtpened into belief, and bis belief into conviction
Standing beside one grave, !, insist that no new