davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Wall street Gossip,

Tho Worlds Wall street gossip says : ave
had report to-day" said prominent bro
ker, sand it was backed by kilograms from
Baltimore to the same effect that Gould had
obtained controlling interest in the Balh,
moro and Ohio and was going TO bring that
road directly into New York over all obstacles
1t got some credence, but if such thing has
happened it is ono OF the outcomes of his
trip south. Mr. Gould certainly had no
Intention whom he left Now York of being
other than what no always has been, the firm
friend OF both MIR. Scot, and MIR. Garrett,
and determined 10 do nothing to prejudice
those friendships" There was report that
MrVandorbilt had gained control Oft tho New
York City and Northern road by the purchase
otto. X. Garrison's interest in IT, Ii had the
effect of depressing Manhattan stock, for it
was understood that Mr. Garrison unloaded
his holdings in that stock before his salo to
MIR. Vanderbilt became kuown. This pur-
chase gives MIR. Vanderbilt an easy feeling
about his Harlem stock, and we are not 10 20
To Albany from tho Battery 50 asiy rs wss
NJ llrst supposed. OF course, tho road will
bo run into the country distance and opor.
ated rs q feeder for the Manhattan lines in
the city, but it win not DO allowed to extend
tar enough TO become rival of the Hsrl, m
or OF the Hudson river roads. 1t was also
reported that Mr.. Garrison, in connection
with this closing out of his interes, in
Elevated stock, had also sent in his resigna.
Ton, but there was no meeting and no ono 10
send II TO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
fashion until she has reached the proper

fashion until she has reached the proper
age.
Irwin Garfield is the fourth child. He is
eleven years Of age, and regular boy and
no mistake. He rides bicycle like pro-
fessional, and is also an expert on roller
skates. The vestibule is his chosen field Of
practice, and he dashes over the tiled floor
on his frontsteed with reckless abandon
that strikes terror TO the soul of nervous
callers, who arc compelled to run the gaunt
let past this bold equestrian or forego all
chance of seeing the president in reference to
that promised appointment"
Young Scott Hayes, who was just such
another boy, went through almost the same
routine about four years ago, but was soon
toned down in his department by parental
discipline. The career of Master Irwin will
BIO similarly curtailed when the present gem
eral stress upon the time of his parents is
removed, and they have more time 10 look
after the family.
Master Abram Garfield, aged eight years,
is the youngest member Of the household,
and also tho most delicate, but by no means
sickly, and moro inclined to literary and
artistic attainments than any of the Others
He is tho exact antithesis of his brother
Irwin, being of mild, quiet and retiring
disposition. Consequently he has come less
before the public notice than irwin, and
there is also less to be said Of him. He 10 u
good, studous boy, and his mothers pet.
Neither no nor Irwin attend school just now,
but have both received sound and thorough
instruction from their parents. Their future
course in this regard will BIO determined in a
short time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

Another cycle OF twelve months has rolled
around and we present again our annual
claims to the public for acontinuence OF the
generous and increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD.
The last year has been one lraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly TO the
northern portion of the state. New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while sne older companies have
been extending their maines and pushing
branches in every direction. immigration has
been pouring in from nearly every state in the
union and the deneslypopulated,co Of Eu-
rope. These'immigrants,a as class, are far gu
perior In Intelligence and enterprise 20 those
usually falling TO the lotof new countries. As
general thing they possess means sufficient TO
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farns.
and In this way add 10 our general prosperity
In the face OF these facts the management of
the HERALD has endeavorcd to keep pace with
he advancement OF the state, and the paper
has been cnlargednom twenly-iour columns
few monthsago to forty eight column Journal,
and Is now the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Bismarcn's insurance Scheme.

Since frequent illusions are made to Bis
marck's scheme of compulsory insurance for
workingmen, it will BIO we'll to give IN out
line of his measures as it WAS brought before
the bunderstath or medical council Il APP
plies to those glasses Of operatives employ cd
in factories, loundries, quarrles, mines, dock
yards, building trades mud salt mines. Tho
bill provides for the compulsory insurance of
men employed in these vOCations against nc
cidents, resulting in death or inability to
work. The policies are TO be taken out in u
government Office. In the case of workmen
who receive $3.50 a year and upward, ono.
half the premiums must DO paid by them
selves, and the other half by the employers.
In cases where the annual pay is
less than this sum thirds of
the premiums ial upon the
employers, and tho other third upon tho
public. Tho policies insure against all
accidents resulting in death, or inability to
work for period exceeding four weeks in
duration. lie h0 case of death the widow is
to receive apension equal to 20 per cent. of
wages her husband was receiving at the
time of the accident, until her death or mar
rlsgc, and she is to receive 10 per cent. Of
such wages additional Tor each child under
10, but not 10 exceed so per cent. in all.
Children who have lost both their parents, or
whose mother has married again, arc to
receive 10 per cont each, the total allowance
TO any ono family never to exceed so per
cont. of the amount of the fathers wages.
If the accident result only in inability to
work, the workman is TO have his medicine
expenses paid altar the expiration of
four weeks, and an additional allowance pro,
portioned TO the degree of his injuries. If
totally disabled, he IS to have an allowance
equal TO two-thirds of his wages; if partially
disabled tho allowance Is to reach from ono
fourth to one-half of his wages, according to
circumstances. Where the accident results
from tho gross carlcssncss or negligence of
the employer or his agent, tho employer is to
pay all the consequent expenses.
Such is an outline Of Bsmarcl's scheme.
In Tho federal council, where it is still pend
ing, numerous amendments have beon pro.
posed, but it Is beloved the measure will bee
come law witholt material change in its
salient features. The compulsory provision
10 not altogether popular, but the measure rs
n whole seems to BIO regarded with consider
ahlp aniisfarlior
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
James Gordon Bcnnctt to visit tho
North Pole,

Among tho stories current in New York
is ono that james Gordon Bennett IL seri.
ously contemplating an Arctic expedition.
Larry Jerome, who IL in Europe with him.
has recently written TO friend that, whilo
Bennett Is enjoying himself greatly ~ mas
ter of hunt somewhere in England, vet he
isvory much depressed and anxious over the
Arctic expedition which he equipped and
sent cut in tho name Of the Herald. lie
conceives II 10 bc bis duty to fl out another
expedition In search Of tho lost ono, and To
tHko command Of 1t himself. lilo has al.
ready ,elcgtaphed TO stop work upon the
now yacht he contemplated building in this
country, and thinks that tho money no pro-
posed 10 oypend In that way shall no de-
voted 90 tho building Ct vessel constructed
with u view of encountering tho loo of tho
northern seas. Already he has had some
interviews with Scotch ship builders on the
subject. Therefore the news that Bennett
has seriously catered up. this new proicu.
may DO expected nj my time. 1t IA charac.
teris,ic Of Bennett that execution follows
closely upon the heels OF conception.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Tho Garfield children .

President Garfield has five children, says
the Washington Chronicle. Lilo may well
feel proud OF them, If for nothing moro than
their health and robustness. Tho eldest are
boys, splendid specimens of western youth,
as strong md sturdy 4. young bucks. The
first 10 Harry, tho second James, aged rc-
spectively elgAtoen md sixteen years They
are rs bright and intelligent mentally rs
strong physically. They arc studying at
homo under DIR. Hawkes., of Ohio, who has
been their lcacher since tho 10th of Jaauary
last. Dom Rockwell, son Of Colonel Rock.
well, Is undergoing tho same course Of study,
and reports daily 10 DR.. Hawkes. at tho white
house studio. All three BOYS are 10 DO son,
10 Williams college, and arc expected TO be
ready 10 enter there September nexL Pros
ident Garfield and Colonel Rockwell arr
both graduates Of this college Tho boys
have ~ study hard, and do no, have
much time TO run around, even IL
they desired 10 enter into tho youth.
full designations Of the age. Tho
third child, Ne regards agc, Is Mas
Mollic Garfield, a bright, blue.eyed, rosy.
checked girl. She lie about fourteen years OF
ago and tho picture Of health and happinoss
She attends Mime. Burr's school, and Is sal
10 DO a promising pupil. Music "a ono Of
hcr accomplishments, and grand piano nj
tho white house 10 frequently walked Into
melody by her nimble fingers. Tho swoe,
sounds ostcn penetrate the lobby haunted by
tho solemn senators aud hupgry otllcoseek
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
A Dirty OF spwING

VIII you tome, loye, to the gahden
And heah the wobbliug wobbins?
How they COCK their llt1le tails up
Al the coming of the spwing.
And their bwight eyes, how they spahkle
AS their little heads thew tunn wound,
And they wob 10 In the gahden
With a melody awning.
IT'S sweet Mt eahly niawnipg
When the dew CLEANS on the bwsnches
OF the twees ON which the budlets
Their swelling now begin,
To ttway and watch the wObins
And the catbuhds ana the spahhows
(Little beggahsn hop and cl,wwap
And iwisk awound like sin.
On the tagging In the gahden,
Twacsd by Jack fwosi s latest flngahs
You will ind most entewtaning
Interiaolng awabesques,
Damascene In all their twacing,
Cutting heah, and theah. and yondoh
lnicwtwining, intewlacing,
Finely mingled with gwOtesques.
Wound your wsist no 1.-THE and supple,
i Will wind my aim, nay DAZZLING,
And I'll wap your shawl awOund you,
For the aih Ia MATTHEW, waw;
Aud, an-bw your wubDers, dear west
me alhic ones, You knew, love,
Coming high upon the ankle
OF the foot do adaw.
The eathy wuhms are cwawling
And the beetles dwight are coming
In Cwowds fwom out tho earth, love,
Where they've slept tho wintah iwh0ugh,
And the grapevine stems are twickling
With the sap now mounting upwards
TOw'dH the coming fwuit, you know, love,
And they sparkle like the dew.
II isvewy queen I'm he'h, loveS
but love yous ! canuot
BE happy IN this gahden
IfyOu don't come down too;
But fwenkIy do love you,
And I'd wet my feet all ovah
And novah 90 com planning,
If I'd only meet with you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Tho Weekly Herald

Is published every Thursday, and.is filled
with the most Interesting and useful article
which appear from day TO day in the daily
llERAip, and therefore is generally esteemed
he mosl valuable Journal In tho state to
those living on the line OF railroads and not
having daily postal communications with the
rest OF the world In view OF these facts itlis
confidently hoped that its patronage will ins
crease commensurate. with Its worth.
Price Decentralization
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

Commercial Paper

1t Is without superior In the whole south and
stands unexcelled In Texas for the fullness and
correctness OF Its reports both at homo and
abroad.
The HERALD In tho future will OCCUPY the
same high conservative ground which has al
ways characterized II under Its present
me nagement, showing favors to none, nor
ioullug.to point out errors or endcavorlng
10 eradicate them even in the most exalted po-
Hltlons, state or national.
The HERALD In politics Is an ndc,.uaent
ournal. progressive In Is ideas, aud advooat
lug those true, sound democratic prilci-
plegHnd measure that shoud at one prevni a IN a
true democratic country, and to those who NAY
differ from It in Its views and ideas, and In
the discussion of great measures and prlnci-
pies which may present themselves to the pub
lie, 1t viii DO courteous, and treat with con-
sideratl onthe Dissenting opinions of It's oppo
nents, but In u cool and deliberate manner
will battle for what II deems right and
for the great good OF Texas END the country
at large.
The iIEnALp now occupies the high posi-
tloa o being the representative and
Leading Paper of Texas.
And, soaring above any petty jealousles o
ryaloles,.It will lend its influence TO any meas
ure that will benefit any wn, city or sec
tion in our great and growing commonwealth
The management promises tina, their efforts
shah not be relaxed In adding to the interest
and usefulness of the HERALD, and that each
month there shall be some Improvement to
be seen over the preceding one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
A Fatal Game Of "Ghost..
Manlsteo iMIeh J rlmcp.

Last Thursday the children at Public
School, No. 3, near Caraon's Rur, proposed
10 play ghost, and selected Aunio sicablc n
little girl, about II years Of age, as m, vie.
tin. Without the Knowledge of AZ mic they
posted one of their number In Tie pihe, en-.
veloped In SHEET To this plAro ,lcy hd
the unsuspoo,iog little girl, and alta given
signal the fhoc,d figure msdo 10 appear.
ancc The children who wsf0 Ia the plot
ran and hallooed "Ghost" and with them
ran Annie. believing sho bad seen u rtal
ghost She reached Tho rchool-room door
fell insebsible and died tho same day.
, 1881-04-28
CI}ITICI1Sf



spsetal Dspasth TO The Chicago Tribune.
NEw Yo,.K, April 27.-rha communication
OF tia President OF the Manhattan Company
asking the Md Of the Mayer, Controller, md
Corporation Council il procuring Legislation
wlltct, shall relieve tho elevated railroads In
part, ut least, from tho taxation Imposed
upon them, under the decision OF
the Court Of Appeals, TINT the
structures may be taxed as real estate, and
the figures glyon OF tho financial condition OF
the roads, have llad the effect OF directing
especial attention to the roads. A good lcal
Of sharp criticism has been ,nade0n The man-
ner iu whicl, the roads were capitalized.
THE FOLLOWING LETTER
was sent to4lay by President Galloway, Of
tho A[allhattan Company:
10 tho Mimr, ContrD'ttr, and f;orporntton
Counsel of tas Cttv d NtW iotk--G GENrLsMgN;
In cortan contnonts mado by tho city news
papors on tho communication submitted to you
by thls Colnpany dated April Il. in rcgarl to
relieving 1t from excessive tnxntton, tho
idtA !s sought tn hp conveyed u
tho public TINT tho bonded debt OF tho elevated
roads ts greatly IL exeess Of thoir ori9ina Sash
manner TINT such Is not the caHe. Tho cash
paid for building and mlu!pptnK tho olcynt0d
r0uds amounted to considerably Enoro than
tho entlro Issue of bonGs now outstanding
aganat thoM, aud competent englneura toll us
thAt tho roads could not hn duplicated t0.dAy 4s
they stand, except At lArxc1y Increased Cost In
cash over tho amount originally paid for them.
, 1881-04-28

rncrgIea: That nil rho must tiIussrous urtlers of
exception Ut tho a3arter, wnlld sparkle on ht-
',fDatl breast That be voutl provo IN over.
lhrnwcr and b,fistcr mp Ut 1n'psrlnl ihrnnns,
universally recognized M tho first OF European
aintetn1t,n and TIC greatest German Of tho nine.
trcnth century. This particular anniversary Of
4tttnwUrthy, since It puts mn end to knxtetcs
which nre believed for sotn9 years past - hhva
exercised mn Oppressive influence upon bis nat
M rty manhood calelrateI torttinc- ccr pro-
tltctei to him that he wnnl nut sutvlvo bis S6th
Stnt III Il mind GY no mems accessible to orli.
nary suparstltions. To-day.'s upturn Of old
Times eandutnsa has given The lto, for Rno0 and
s1I, to this Elsnfny vatcinntlon. By euntl1uR the
plal nn,l grateful FaItorland to congratulate tts
tnlahttent sol! '.ron entefnx hfs 6'th y"ar n ths
intellectual nnwer, with fair prospect of serv-
Ing his beloved uountry for u,any year 10 CONC.
, 1881-04-28

Of The house, md lnn0 their ll!nterclDta!ng
and bathing garments ~ ger t the ,,s wa''s s
wo,iil grnwl an.l hau,lt themselves in0re III.
ht,luuiIV tIlati before. 'rlny wlnt thu best
for tho Iuatt ,lu!'t:y. l''.y mike 1t W'illt
to eet 10 atllEnEs' worth Of aceo,!I.lndatl9l.s ~
vaiIds cal, never get. nnc VI them. tor Tho
iDlnEtnR Jows Rre always III them. At the
iRt)lH tho vulgar jews nre more cxaGtltlK
tilnn tho really cultivated Jews Or Cllflss
,!as oy ake y. ofg r. n9ss qcst q ri H. 90 essis ,ere
aiui We hnye resolved t, stand u no longcr.
| hnvN Ind representative jewish fatn'lie:
stop With MIC III past ycats. / Ike thcl'! all1
RESPECT them and ltays always neGA oh ,al E,ou
dirty, ill.brwl, loud-tatkfng Jews win flllnw
them ruins the business. lIeI'ce we llavn t1t'
ei.le.l 10 invite the Iln6rcw TO stay away.
Mr. Winchester. the tI!9naKef. YIN, las =
lie iii, nil lis viii be- al iloina ti'ls week 70
tNke Charge 1T my hnttse. lie agrees with
iNa III rugard to this question. aid we are
yolnR to run our ll0tet IN favor Ut Tug ,es!
elass at patrons. Il ths Jows 40 not hKe IL
VIEWS or OTHER I1orErxEEpEns.
Tho proprietor Of ue Atlanttc said he
should receive jUw and GENTLE. fie had no
fnnlt 10 find with either, but ltc llau no batl:
i,1H+Rrunnds, yut houses were being erected
# "sust &C ;losS TOR tas pF%s and e te
landlady Of the Sea Side, poiilte,l WIN pride
s,ore 1T her yury door. :" We had i fow
llicn JuwIsll families llere last year. alhi
Willie 1lavc 10 complaint to t1uke against
them. when Gun choose ,1y guests do ilot
cnru TO have them come proilllscMo1lsly. The
fact is, Jews aud GeNtE1es Will mt mix.
When the Jews como III tic Christians dc.
part, and it Is simply q question nf life and
SUCCESS with 4 landlord ltl tll[s Inntter.-a
question whether lle shall ruin llfs business
tD please 4 tHt ot fRunrant lll-hred peupsu
wEn Happen to BE-, born Jows. wDlilu M pot
proprietor OF the Bath Cottage said flo Pre-:
ferretl wel-bcltaved guests. and while lie hat!
lln complaint to make aRnlnst the few piens.
art Hebrews wll0 mud stopped with hin. yet
jews ias n class spoiled the hotel bllsileas for
Il,u rcUorter Visited IN Inviting house
peeut.tg ont from cluster Ut budding trees
Some pretty boys were talking Uyer tlIeil
lessons Dy the door. Their tHnt1er was just
coming Zip the walk, but when she lleard tftf
word :" Jews sile rushed tnto the honst
dragging III the cfltldren:. As the tluor closed
she saitt, :" Dnn't you Talk with that tna'; III
Is 4 S1,ceney."
| opinion WIS that the Jews could surylye III.
crusata Of country Intel against thent. A
snrcustic Hebrew asked II the Actt0n Of TIL
proprietor ot country tavern was going II
| excite the least concern among q race O
people who controlled the civilized WORT
! with their money, their learning, and tiel
statcsnlnnsltp. The genius pf people tia
give Disraeli and lsOtt,scIl!Id to thB Worl!
did mt care for the spitef,tl ud1cts nf q hate!
keeper In all obscure ylllage Oil Long Island
, 1881-04-28
IT Will NOT III: 4 FA1i.utl1:.

sptelal Dtspatth Ia Tnt Chicago Tribune.
NEW YntsK, April 27.-Thc Executive Com.
mttteu OF the Worlds Fntr Commission held
an executive session to-,iay. Tho prospects
of tho fair antl tho amounts which the trat's-
portatton companies aro Willing to pledge
themselves 10 subscribe Internationally
were discussed. Willlnm a. Colo. who
llas been oiio of the leading
spirits from the start, said: "'rllo project is
not dead, nor wilt 1t be allowed to die.
'rosc wl,o wish to get ont ca,l do 10 now.
It IL not even n corpse to DO galvanized Into
rs lfs' ,naEna Ms az satisfied will tho progress We
"iiow abuut tlle railroad companies md
their Subscriptions p l,c was asl;cd::,
":I'Ig ratlrnnd cvlnpanfcs nre NIL right"
he replied. "Dut there are othar people WHO
ALE WILLING TO r0ME ur WITH TilEilE
besides the. railroad companies. These aro
the, men who aro willing tn rut pnt tllolr
dollars in order tn Mnko tlvn dollars, and
tllls rlNss nf lnpr Ia very lArEa IN New York:
The l. WoT!d's Y. !! FAIR is eol1ls to be carried
j. l.. ;ralcott, ono Of the COMMISSIONERS
saId today that liz would slInrU M time frnin
ssstas sst'"tto Sssss cspaes ,St ~ With Hst Mss t TO
reap rta' withont sowing, IIe lad Init i dozen
subscriptions, but l'v wonlt! send them back
Gllu syasll Ills hands ut tho wl,0E0 matter.
lie would attend tlo moro meetings.
ZONE OF TIE MOST SIGNIFICANT FEATutEs
C conisIssionor, lis the de- .iifca!tWy W ii KSltt,is
any Information about its lnslte workings.
One thing Is certain beyond doubt, ai,d That
| is .that there ls going to bo a new
as5l a a IL a t9 sasn stSs e 81 dGS 5 SsntsprIss nss' i
ppisi pprieipes.S 81 ~ ' Tns sabstaneo nc 81 te aw pia
! Is said to be to lnake ccrtatl. changes u! tle
, 1881-04-28

THE NKIT OF FIIIsOISs
oetfat Di,pttth 10 I5te Chteaao Iftbut.x,

Spstfat Dispateh to 1ne Chicago 7r!bunx-
NEW York, April27.-Undcr date of April
Is several leading sugar Importers Of this
city addressed q letter to Secretary Window,
requesting him to give them n l,cartng
III the matter Of the test case Of
s. Il W. Wclsl, agatnst the Gov
crnment, In which a decision adverse to
tho defendant was rendorcd q few days ago
by Judge Wallace, lii the United States Cir
cult Court The decision was against
John Stlerunn's order restricting the
use of tl,e polarIscope rs means
Ut grading sugars for customs
purposes. Tile sugar Importers wished the
Secretary to iear them before lie directed
what further disposition Should be nasr Of
the case. Secretary Windo,! replied, under
date Ot April III. 10 the effect TINT a hearing
was unnecessary, rs he had already directed
tho preparation OF writ Of error for the ptir-
pnso OF taking the case to the Supreme Court
0f the United States. Lie ndtsel tllnt until n
decision Is obtained from tint Court. the ex-
listing order Ut tho Department upon the sub
iect will relllnln III forCG.
, 1881-04-28
REBEL "REMINISCENCES.


Some of the Inner LILO OF tito Con.
r.I.rr,x nx 1na xVl,o sv,r rh.ro.
Inn conversation. prompted BY mention Of
Jet Davis Forthcoming volume OF meno!rs. Il
prominent officer OF the lato Southern Confcd-
.r.ov roistod m n rorresantnrivc ~ ths Now
oN, et"Is n. 49, x..n..,',.. s'a., .a.,,1,,1.
YORK tribune tho 'o''o"1ns personal Femlhls'
cenccs ut tha war:
~ WAS" ho suid, "appoluted on tho Foreign
Aralrs Committee by tho Confederate Conxross.
voted Tor tho nooilaon OF slavery as mat'
ter of military aeeosslty, but 1t WIS onty
supported bya few members from tho Do1ler
states. which had a minor iutorost In tho
s'.a,;,os s,a,.,i.."" ,,.,t ,,.ora a .t.,,r"ns
taattos' a uus4e. Is'"t'ssss . .t.1s ~, ~ :"
uonasy story IN Kluhtaonl. The Chairman Of 1t
uas Atkins, a ,ne.pber OF Congress from Tuungs-
s.o A. ara tima wc ind A xnhumo tn mike ~,
ni1sn. IT, ~ ssst t,s the ean 10 sst Lr. Whu,,
t,..,, ~ s,asri hair Tsns,tfon so Iii.
y S. ~. .ns. ~ ~ +" ~ 1,rn.s",i with tht,
s., @ ~, .sst II X anv ,rnr., II, ia ~ WIZ,
s, ~" ,sns hroar Iy ,,, .Inu s .r,np
~. aauo4; ,w sA'y yo"'snshiitins md nv da1itrnr
es ~, sSor ~ III Nv nraySra nteht a.,,i
s!ans,,,r sHs nH'a IL ~ ~ r.i1,h M s.t,,
~ ~ ai frtsn .skInr fut *, ,rtnr pyery Div
, 1881-04-28
IOWA.

I'll. f,nbornntorial Ca,nvajpu-senator
s.a,.. Wrohs h,v tIr Cnn,tur MAI,
Tile Troubles OF 1ntcflof-secfesa5y
Kirkwood.
sp.etai Corrxspondfut4 Of Tns Chicago Jrlbuqt.
CE'lA'1 tAP1os' ia' Nplt "otAo pona'Ias .'.'4s
situation ID about mo sana as sixteeh weeka
.,..,r,... ttn Ii,,,nr,,,tnrIni chulr ara rruwluu
aunyt"N lug a..e... ,",. ~" 1,ui,n,'a rim.
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