davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

fitzgerald, NO. g Lamar Street,
Finest imported fruits.
The only importer and dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24


a y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24
he Immense Business

We
ever
Mems Ieieshan g. Mems
lsUIs lined
lei quality
and
vercoat ngs
cite shsres for 'n5 s1R son 500
nbeaveo " ' Wv F' "' %
did
Tin the
them
Sl5,S ~
ofnreba
coat a veste utins inqean ddon.
nlw
hW dsZ,s nddosk
no
Ortm
uWhch to
and will ower epu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink "WlNE OF CARDUl.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

silk and wool wFistlet7, from 25c. to1jc.
linen collars and cu1s.
CT IN gloves from 2lC, to 76c. per pair.
Lined far-toppei gloves from 7jc TO 81.
Embroidered black street gloves, Plymouth
driving, lined and unllned.
British hat-hOec, seamless, 25c per pair; eX-
ira good yalne.
Fancy stripped halfhose, 25c., SIC, 4Oc, soc,
and Coo. per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-24

will many
dium and nne yer stloFe prices than vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

The official reports of the eclipse OF jan
nary IL from the two observing parties on the
Pacific Coast are conflicting. Beyond noting very
accurately the several contacts OF the moon 4
disk with the sun, Professor frshy's parry
seem To- have had no exceptional success. In
ms official report Mr.. Frisby says: There
were floating cirrus clouds near the sun, ana
although we had II chart OF stars and looked
for intra-mcrcurial planets, no stars could ID"
seen, nor any bodies except Jupiter ana Mars
Not "A single fixed star WAS visible; Inc
corona and red flames were not seen by me.
Lieutenant Christopher made sketch OF the
photosphere, but could SEQ nothing OF the
corona and flames The duration Of totaiity
was so short, and the breadth OF the cone 80
snail. that If did not become very dark" 1t
is still claimed, however, that Professor Da-
wilson, of the Coast Survey, who occupied
another station, discovered an lnlra-mei cul'al
planet, although 40 particulars OF tins diacoV-
cry have yet been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
rrnm Lnah ald Wnlcr.

HON IN"" ~" ""I''' -, =;
There are four varieties 81 elephants khoWf III
Ind,
Thrv are designated " kcprla " Doashl'."
Nina and Ekhara.' 7 Ie mahouts cail them
cit names for maic and female elephants. Male
elephant, age called " Vi kna.' " pantl hal O"a-
kooiu" Fruac elephant. ale known by me- name
of Iabina.' .arir,' a. q Dh""i. b-",ha
,..ycr Give, bufh 20 auy Young ones. Siarn not
,-i,ef. arr Young one. Dloo. ls th" mother cic-
14if u. NAL, elephant aloyc eight icci j. called
:. Gooua1"
Flcrhauf. arc found of three 'ii rent coors, VIZ;
sd .',. black aud % httic reddish
humua' variety becomes very iai' and can
Labor nail. lhcy arc slower tnan DnlshIA anu
Nicr. These Two varieties can 200 S"NICt 'I"u
r,lcr, elephants. Eti.r IS 'hc -low"s. Tie irri
aud >hlH ID kumra " aic Nc.N the1 no ~
" poa-lit' .r. c'lnr1f2i ~, -t i''hh'i- Sh"i'H
clap, ANTS are thr .r.siic>t ~ ai' arg "rn|
l. '.- born irai. iIHi go. "nt' DIV, =" 49,
u ha- also t.rr -.ru and lcaid ihai 'iopiM'0 Nv
100 wears il"t '1u work .iP e" e'NF !'''H' '''''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
PHOTOGRAPHY UNDER WATER.

Mr.. William Morris, Of Greenock, says me
Glasgow he,cS, has made discovery 10y "hl'Il
he can photograph underneath me water at Il
depth of ten fathOms. Two oil the nes"'IScs
he has secured are remarkably distinct, but
the others are rather dim OWING 10 detects IN
the apparatus which he hopes 10 remedy.
The cnncra is enclosed IN w.icI-ught siiNS
casr, suspended by the centre aud enclosed ia
n cover, that l. drawn OH after the cal"eIa "a
which Is fixed on loaded tripOd-hHS re"oi ,g'
MS position. One of the views, taken III the
bay. shows Il sandy bottom, with IL number Oh
large houldcrs covered with sea-wecd, ana All
OLD anchor; aud, IN the shade, three mo0ilhg-
cables belonging to small yachts close at haiu'
When the weather Gains down ana 'lc ~"
Lrcomcs stronger Mr.. Morris intends To cry
out his Investigations with improved hilalH-
tus, when he expects 10 achieve sil greater
rerlL1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
KNITTED KNEE CAPS.

4 suhscriher writes: d" Your column OF " knit
ling j. enjoyed Ly many each week, which prompts
NE. AZ a MINISTER'S wife, 20 ask for directions 10
knit knee caps for the old and rheumatic"
Below are presented two patterns; both are good :
No1-Materials required: 2 ~. Of 3-thr al scar
let Grrre. ana five sicc needles, No. II FOI tie
lower EDGE cast on 100 stiicncS on 4 hcrdlcs ana
XII, round in ribs OF plain. puI, ioi Ccpih o.
AZ inches. Then knl pian 10 "ituiH ~ s'ic1es -
Inc end of the round turn back. aud, taking oil Tue
Isl stitch. knit PLAN 10 within 10 stitches o. le
other cad; this viii leave 20 stitcrH when can DC
: purd OF one needle ana JcIt vi required lhc
other so stitches arc 10 be knitted PLAIN, in rows
backward ana forward, Ike the heel 81 "o'Ochihe
ion th- knee pifce The 1at stitch o. every low 10
a. he tatru Oh without knitting; but these edge
stitches must be KEPT rather tighI as they nave 10
he pcErd up alterwaTd. and II Left loose are apt 10
ma 40 holes From the 10Th counting from where
lie ribbing left ofD to The ION row. 81 Gu Is 10
be decreased at the beginning OF each by knltlhg
tc % and Sd stitches together, 50 that y the con
ciusioL 20 stitches only viii REMAIN !hoh ubi'e
ri. -.til ches alam il a round. by picking up and
working 80 stitches from the edge on both sldes,
Winch with tho 20 stitches left on tho needle ~
the beginning of the knee piece, and the ~ remain
ing ~ It's conclusion. will again make ne orlglil
number of 100, which must BIS kmt'ed VI lids OF =
plain pnrl, as at the commencement Tor cores
pondipg number of rows, and when these are com
Melted cast off loosely If Wished size smaller, use
NO. - needles. - =, .1
geecy win No IA needles. Begin each kntc-cap ~
casting ON ia stitches, equally divided upon
needles and lOiRIng them INTO circle cpoh tn's
number OF stitches work AZ ROUNDS ~ ~ eina.eIS
knitting and purling stitches. In the ASH round
begin the gore which covers the knee ms IS
worked separately backwards and ioIwaIdS' ai"ays
alternately knitting and pnriinS stItcneS AloIi
rows change tho pattern. 10 as TO form small
squares. Knit the first row OF this gore upon 20
stitches, slipped of from the ast row on 70 a Slpa
the nearest stitch Of the nearest needle so as to M
crease stitch in each row Of the gore Continue 10
TINS way nnti only ~ stitches remain OF me riooeu
part After This work the remainder OF The gore
separately. decreasing once at the beginning ana
end Of each row TIL only 20 stitches remain; theH
pick % II tches Of the sell cdgo on ea1h S'o w.
ihes, 26 ttcles and work AZ rounds, alt rnaiciy
knitting and yurlng STITCHES.
heat crochet edging may be worked around the
tor arc bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
AnrlFlllAL DIAMONDS.

NJ. Na.Aclync, Che expert go whom the
Scotch Artificial diamond were ref med, has
declared them 60 be not carbon hut some cry e-
tullizcd silicate-a conclusion against which The
di~coycfcr. Mi. Mact'ar. yrbemcnuy protests.
Meantime another scotch chemist Mr. Robert
E.yirr. of Dundee. claims 10 have succeeded no
making small crystals OF carbon, though hc
failed 90 make large ones.
BIN that diamonds vii hc made sooner
or later muGcL1ly there is hti!o doubt.
Dr. Percy, wruug to lie Lond." I'"os,
says: II agree with Mir. MaNA"pnc 10
thinking that there Is reason to expect
that thc diamond viii some day Ice arti-
Gcially produced. but if 80, POSSIBLY . yciy lcnt
period will hc required 90 form cit 'a' o. l.,
hcicnt size and quality 10 be- oi Any comm"cHi
value. AlunuHI the Substance Of sapphire ana
ruby. ha, long ago been cry siallilrd, vet io thS
dav 30 artificial sapphire OI ruby worth = iaith-
iue has appeared ~ the maTk,t. ne h'iA7
fuhy. or red -umcl, was tOIntd about toliI
wears AGO by Ebcmen III small Int dlo'lhCl
CRYSTALS, oi Which have specimens I'M nv col
lection vet 50 tar as ! am aware. the natural
g,m is alone known 20 Jewellers. Poo'cS>ol- OF
diamond, have not ~ present any reason To lear
chat the value ol their property Viii bee lowered
by the crystallIzed carbon OF the chemical iaOO-
TatOTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
HENRY CHAPS WAGER.
From me Ne,o- Orleans Democrat


In 1914 when the Peace COMMISSION. composed
cf prnry CLAW John Quincy Adams, james A.
Bayard and Albert Galatn on tbe part OF me On',Gu
Sta,ca and ord Gambler and Mr.. Goulbourn on the
rt ~ Great Britain were cndeayonng To come 70
w., audlDR on the important questions oi thc
'n,;oatinn of the Mississippi River ana the fishery
nrivilrpcs the British plenipOtentlarieS sohghi 10
Harm the Americans by informing theih OF une III
,,;,'ciIIe army winch WAS moving on NeN-VIiclI@,
snnnnrted Inv a powerful fleet. They dWelt on Ihe
,,oIlantrv and daring of Packenhai!, lau n'u'n
Stress upon tue superb character Oh ne u"op,
n,i'i.I, thev tuthnlly declared were the hover ol
~ prit1sl' army veterans of the victorious fenh
smlnr caInpaign, and Lord Gambler glecluliy ~
1n,rted New Orleans will soon be III or posse
sion. and the Tree haNE'i'" -
ms greatly ncttled Mr. Clay, who hah oc' 1i,
,uiued never to cOnccdc the point as 10 lno Nio"U
river which with prophetic eve ne s'M hu.' r
do,, became the graIIdtst cOlDmcrc'al hikh""f Oh
49, clone and so with the instinct 0i the lIuf Nc"-
tnct,,u inc nj once offered 10 wager LOid Oain"l'i
tLcr fhe British army would never capture ~
Grlcars and that Packcnham wOuid ne W.,
,rionslv defeated For" said he avn IhIo I,c"
th,t (,rurral Andrew Jackson, from lrh'Vs'c', -
conc Ia New Orleans. and nave lEc mos ~, J
taiti In his abIlIiy 10 cope with your army; i"i"
G,nhi,.r lawfully accepted the wager WHICH nc
Gxrd ~ a hundred guneas. When the news " IT,"
S,, If t,e British army AT Chalmeite anu VI 'nJ
,IeatL of Pgckentam was received III huoIOt III
G",ojier unp.oached Mr. Clay Mt SIahu o",i
-, 40. heIleye in honor OF the success oi ,no
aot,of,oua at Ghent--aud handing nun 'be ,Ia
t;''aas lid: Mr.. Clay, bchcNe ihrie are .'.i
Ill oi heings under the special care anu up,d
,'n,, of Divine observation-disclosures dIuih'"' ''"
the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
COMMEMORATIVE FANS.
From The queen.


60 begin with lraace We meet WIN the "ls'
satir;ca fan in Nine dn Barrie time. 10 "iha-
mentatlon Of the leaf is in the ordinary stIlc o INC
9eriod-a figure medallion III the ce:tre, CupGh Oh
c0nGs, with flowers above; but, when cioSId' mo
Ian assumes the shape Of "A washcrwOnahs oeeu''
in allusou to the Marquist's descent
Preceding the Revolution tie reprcsentA1oh Oh
court scenes and royal portraits seems TO have peSh
lay0nic subjects for commemorative lon.-iue
Inarnagc of Lnuls XIV, and the portraits ii MARC
Leczinska, Queen OF Louis XIV. Of Prince C0ndc,
COinte AItols, # LOUIS XVI associated with NecAcT
IfomBcit amongst them.
During the Revolution commemorative lans were
all the vogue Ailusions on fan leaves 10 the SUI
nng events aud prominent characters OF me PerOd
are very numerous. The taking Of tie Bastlle anu
lneidenis connected herewith Republican ie5tIVais
Literally adorned with tie embleIns and notices OF
ihberle, EgalIte FraternItc," "UnIty and Equal
n.y. with tricolOr ribbons, fiags and revolutionary
ocl2lets, medley crowds dancing and walking IN
,he costumes of Terror period, form favorlte sub
Jecls lor Ian prints. Portrait medailons OF hontag-
naIu and Oirondist leaders, supported by figures OF
lsme and Liberty. and with verses in their honor,
ele paccd on fans used perhaps TO cool the deadly
atmosphere OF revolutionary tribunals. .
ino hoyailsts, IN return, sported fans with aIlu-
s,os W the Kings dismal fate. One amongst them
SHOWS ~ tue centre an oval medallion printed on
w, anu set round with eight portraits OF Lonis
Al, pare Antoinette, and the royal family.
nocve we coored medallion Is the word Jehovah in
mepiew letters. with triangle, circle and glory, and
% Tue sice printed copy Of the Kings Will dated
liza '"inhia DAcAmbAr OK. 1892. Tho whole is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
SrRLKiNG pRESENcE or MIND.

From Ihg car BUtdtF
4 passeugcr train on the Chicago, burlington anu
Ouiur,. Road wa4rouudiug - sharp curve, Just under
II piece Of tall timber. The wachlul engineer saw
Tree living across the track sixty leet ahead OF the
LOCOMOTIVES. The train was running az Tue rate oi
thirty-fyc miles an hour. ana 10 check IT'S mOmen-
tun before reaching the obstruction was out OF the
question The engineer took IN the SITUATION M Il
dance. He threw the throttle WIDE open. the en-,
zinc shot ahead with the velocity OF AN arrow, and
with such tremendous force that the tree was
pickcd up by the cOw-catcher and hung from mo
rack AS If II had been willow withe. iuan wth
not 50 cool a head would have made the best posi-
he usc Of those sixty feet IN the way OF checking
the speed of the train. That would have caused a
disaster.
Bradford an engineer, was bringing an express
train over the Kankakee line from Indianapolis rs
thc engine SAT out from the deep cut and struck "A
short piece of straight tack leading TO bridge, n
herd of colts was discovered running down the
rnod The distance to the river was only 100 feet.
bradford knew be could not stop tie tram. ana also
knew that if the colts beat the locomotive 10 tho
bridge they would fall between the timberS, and
he obstruction would throw the train OF, anu pIo-
ally result in a frghful loss Of life. II took him
only half a second TO tlnnk IT all this. The other
half was utilized IN giving bis engine such qlail-
ty of steam that il covered that 100 leet OF track
m 39bont the same time that a bolt OF lightning
would travel from the tip OF lightning rod a. the
ground Tho colts were struck aud hurled down
tbs embankmonI just as they wero entering the
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE NOVEMBER MFTEORS.

Professor Daniel Kirkwood, Of Bloomington
Ind, who has given special attention to the
subject of metcOis and comets, says that the
LrOnids or mctcOrS which are visible on NO
vember 1914 and radlate from the consteIla-
ton of Leo. or the Lion, were tins year
seen IN considerable Plumbers in various
parts Of Indiana. the highest number counted
beng 800 in two aOItrs. IT seems probable,
says the Professor, that besides The principal
cluster of this stream which passed It's perihelon
in 1913 and 1SG6-'G7, AT least, two other
g1oup- less dense in their constitution move III
nearly the same orbit. TIE first Of these rarcr
swlrmS problbly passed its perhelion about
1797. 1870 and 1873. and may be expected
to return about 1857. The existence of the
othrr is Indicated By the showers OF lSt6,
1917 and 1919 together with those OF 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

IA ingenious device, says TIE h'ect'icidn, has
been invented for thc Use Of smokers. Il Is
IN apparatus TO obtain hight. II con
si~ts Of small battery, with short
piece of platinum in the circuit Oppo-
site the platinum Il n small ncZ'c
from which jet ot GASEOUS benzo-
luc is thrown. Between the nozzle and metal
j, Il small cotton Wich. On pressing trigger
me lei OF hcuZo,iHc j. turned on, shutter"
i'm irort of the platinum is opened, and the
battery contact made. The metal be-
comes incaniesccnt. the jet catches
fire and inhnmcs the wick, whicn continues to
burn with Il small flame until blown ou!. ~
course the wick IS IN Il reservoir of oil Ike
that of any ether lamp. Cigars lighted by
electricity VIII doubtless be a daily delight
TO the lovers of the fragrant weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
roo ,u,gT wOrK nY PASTORS.

We were n .raNcl -ileclI.sg, Lot long ago UT ~
tle pasor read chapter of thirtytwo verse. maze
Il PRAYER OF eight nHuUtts. and !hen TAXED tWrhN-
one mnutos-efter which ne called upon = good
brother TO lead III prayer, by winch tiihe 'osS mI
mos yrre cone AID thcn he had tie cDclucSs 70 tel
lie brethren the meeting was theirs; bui they did
not appreciate the remnant, and after one moro
prayer. the bcnedictlon was gwen a4d the pr"pio
iy.nt homc-the minister discouraged because 80
brethren were 50 backward M helping him. lie uid
not see that h. had given tho people uo chaic"
Thus muitItudns of praycr-mcetingS arr sirangirh
because The minister occupeS much ,mc that tne
pcope have none lcit; or hr squeeze, the iopif
nutil il Is dry. HIS brethren have DO Glance. ths
time ard the thoushts are Ill taken trom thelu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

surmouned in large letters with the words Tesla
ment de Louis XVII nc lie % Ao1t, 1854, mort lie
81 Janvier. 1893"
curious example of tme-serving or hatred OF
royalty occurs on fan representing court Tccer-
ton with figures full dress. of the time OF LOUIS
NN The centre figure, probably OF the King SIT
ting on the throne. is cut ont, with corresponding
reduction of the number of sticks. In 1903 cor
respondent of The GeRticmaHS Magazine enumerates
the subjects which were then popular for the cnl-
beliishment of fans. amongst them the stories OF
darby aud Joan, Harlequin and COlumblnc. the
Taking of Porobello. the iIumors of Change Alley.
aud several others. There also references 10
printed fans Oh The subjects of Carterets Motion
DiOn Il 1927 and also respecting fans with songs
from the "Bcggal's Opera" in Wrights Cancature
History Of England. In the . Life of Wolfe" II Is
mentioned that fans were printed with the Taking
of OuebcCp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
HECLA AND vESUYlUS.

Professor Palmieri's reports of Mount We
suviUs state that the present modest eruption
of Vesuvius has lasted since 1879. 1t be-
gan ut the bottom OF the vast and deep crater
left after the eruption of 1872, and was there
fore only visible to those who assembled the
summit Of the mountain. But now TINS
crater is filled up by the new lava which
flowed at successive periods, and there
fore The fresh streams which issue from the
fruptive cone flow down the external parts OF
the mountain. generally on the side toward
Naples. The new eTuptivc cone has gradually
increased in heig llt until it now prOtTudcs about
fifty feet above the edge Of the old crater.
Writing on the 18th OF last month CORE
SpOndent says The mountain has been IN an
uneasy state for several year,, and slight erun-
tons have constantly taken place; but the ell
max seemed to have been arrived at on tne
17Gh, when the NesuvIus changed Its mantle
Of snow for one of fire. As the wind blew
imiOusy from the northeast the lava descend
ed IN the direction of POric, covering large
portion Of the cone and presenting magnlil-
cent spectacle. On the 1S;h there was ie's
disturbance; but even IN It's state OF grtateet
activity the mountain made none OF those
awful efforts which form grand eruption.
There were some local shocks ana hcaNH
breathing from the furnace, but there was 10
tremendous explosion. The cup was tul. ahG
ii flowed over. This ilOwlug-0Ver however,, II
continued 10 great excess, may produce lhr
greater disasters than IA roaring nlSciihSc
which finishes the whole business.
An eruption of lIecla. the famous volcano
of Iceland. Is soOn expected. Miss !. ietnrs-
son, "A daughter of the Bishop Oi Rcl kJaNl III,
who made an ascent of 'hs mountain la"'
Summer, found that tie temperature OF ihc
sides OF the larger cratcis had recently under
gone Il considerable increase; and IRON Il
numcr Of very small assures and holes on
these c~atcrs there arose heavy white columns
OF vapor, ;he sulphurous character oI Whi'h
was much stronger than for long TIM" past
From these circumstances II u inferred maj
new eruption of the volcano Is probably to pt
expected. This is considered the more lN'IY
a- since the last cupuo4 The period OF qlH-
c>csncc usually observed between the Gun
breaks of Hccia has already been long since
exceeded The last eruption TOOK place III TIE
wear lS4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
LYNCOLA'S CANONIZAUON.

Bosfon Correspondence Of The Hartford CourGnt
1t reminds ne of WHIT n woll-knOwn Journalist
is death. He net 10y another journalist, since
deceased Doth were noted men. who said 10 him,
Isn't this assassination tcrIibieW YES was the
reply, but You don't probably lhDk of one OF the
worst effects Ot II. II has made II impos ible ever
10 speak the truth of Abe Lincoln hereafter" The
two men agreed in tins. They were Republicans,
hut as Won may imagine. they had not az exalted
opinion ot Mr.. Lincoln. think they changed Their
views afterward as il is possible MI Chandler did
also. Some or our radical anti-SaVcry people, VINO
were inpatient with Mr.. Lincoln, and criticised
severely his action. reached this view earlier.
Frank Bird went FROM here 10 the White House IN
1862, IN company with Dr. :. 9. Howe. Ncndcil
Phillips. George l.. StcgrIs and Thomas ". u !ggr-
President. Ii was the first time Mr. Bird had seen
Mr.. Lincoln. The delegation talked with hln Tor "a
long time. After the interview V rs concluded those
~ II adjourned 10 Mr.. Bro. room. " W ell. wha! DO
you think of hmT' inquired enc Of them OF Mr..
Bid. Il think ic IS ftlonp man, and every lIch
Il PRESIDENT was Ny ButS response. Those
who suppose that William II. Seward, or anybody
else. rms this administration don't know what ihA
are taking. We have never had man IN ihal
cha1r-uot Andrew Jackson iimAt !i-whO Lad lut re-
entirely his own WAY than AhIalam Lincoln 10
one in that committee deprecated Nj Llnco!ns
ab lily afterwards.
Mr. Bird saw The President aaain. IN On cflor; 70
Get Governor Arui,w apI OMITTED 20 the taiirCt. IN
The last wear OF thc war. II" was struck with tie
change I'm Inn. Hls igce, he sad. hnd become
spirit ua lied and tie IcspOnsl EiltN OF his mission
h Il made an unnIS;aSIhy clcyaung marx on all
its lIneamcnfS ! suppose there has been no man
in our history to whose ability so much injustice
was done a. to that Of Abraham Lincoln du1pg hi,
hfetime-and this lT car, ful aId experienced
ivdgrS of human nature. Tie mass q TIE people
were the first 10 appreciate his greatness All nave
come 10 c0nccdc & since; and for tS reason II was
hardly far TO quote unexplained such carly Jude-
luruis rs hose of Senator Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

From The Nc,c- Tort, CHRISTIAN Union ti"fJ
The cxtraoulnary beauties of tine Reservation
system have received = lew illustration ~ mo
treatment OF Ouray and his companions. Ac' "I"lhG
To the new spapcr ports they are kept uuarf -i
tr,urd In Wa. hin.fou. ami MT allowed to ru "Ai-
nlcnte with anyone but Secretary S"hurz AID iA"';
friendly 10 las Indian p0.icy ana II Is even -
tInt Onrav is Ia be- sent hacN 90 Colorado. Tor $50
rnrpo,o OF performing police duty IN cap.riIt- iFe
In. murlerers without an opportunity - "''r IN
expression tn his own views an" zoe 80 ' NJ P'"l!"
nrisormeut without trial, nan who D. it, cNrh
accused of any other crime than that 81 hcln- ~
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