davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27


= - - -. - II.
Z ,,:., u.,.r..,,o-.nd, IN.
cemen1 an9 vse. .s.,s!J t,G SoSS y T.
rammln Is lePga .se so u. mo 'e comes
sol !... any n.m. ..a - ' more sand NAV he
100: d. ~. .a'v ~ ~. , :. m,ng No.
lss = ~. J. = J,. f'i -. oSsgts.
iss 49,. e -; =, ,s,,.;I ~ ns,, I'M
2 80 sss ~ "A Mem ,,lant,fnl.,
!, s..ssSsss I'M fha sn,ls1,s MN no
49,. - w ~Sa ;sto sIss ~ ! afha
II S,si1 cd, ,HU Is =, NJ snnre yard,
/ rt.or! I 4; Gsnra rs avoid an nnn..
WOO. r, ]. After this door II
sxs1sassh ~ sSsihed dSwn 7a shcyaL
fSy7 ~ d Ga nav ma ~ ara1 mon III
III 1o - fha iittar & ina Es,6wn. I. The
ssshfsss SnId h Mon. MA anleaSttwo,
,,hrrow v;ndoua reachinr Is the tor an
~. no,th eide. and Cheese should be kept
r,pn a e,atto1 donr shosiId also be nro.
tM' - fnrtSor ccnvsn,ence will he
sds.' = ns..,ls. Of 'oarholic acid. of
10, - s,{nn3sa NAV hsnkaken min,
- .!'oo.s. ny - s1.ssa ~; ;n
snoraed,crsr TO- hosea -, ., vhsn the *,
,e spo o. n;sht an1 thu rest snr;nkled
N ~ t.. a. mnI 49, st.S,. - m,nared
Tss snS Iii so..so.*.hl, end 'S;ll
LAX nI'I ~ IA bet,er for Il IL the day.
n - ~ ~ zs 49,. Il The NE Il Al horse.
x, hu,ss ,si}g y .1oilor. ~ - tha actnai
~ - ~ 49,. - ~ \. c;van the al.
~ SA, rh;ok th;s r .,H Servant and
ys" us " ~ ~ far MAJ, deserves The
.svssvM ba tw;ca hIassed Il will bless
~ 3..,.,ar ~ r;vas ana tha deserving
/ y .kS ~ sc;r ct T. -. ! :
- p js,,st Nastsn IN the cow stabls
49, A ha.v +h ho 90. nat;ant crea.
= 49, s,ss . n. mich s,'ffer;no.
\ ~ ~ 49, IA NO much detail. let
d; w sss ~ ,.,, :, 1 sS.t c1esnl;nass
sho SHy rnis IL I'D to tho cows There
; 81 far ar r comfort for these generous
! hs 90, 8 ;m oood clesne rporsy stables
th"n IN Slthv manure ward. Cleanli.
n ,as co ~ nnlv Labor There il no *
nenS;n,re, OF, money sreouirsd, : The
re1o}1st shb4 nhvAha lsatiiit fre1 fiot1 fiNh.
tI]nHe h1si dJod61 zsr'for unniyf kse
l. Tho choan and nlentif,l earth. II
no.h;uc hot,ar..n.l,s donathan tn snraad
earth over the stable floor and to provide
n shady shed for the cattle. at least il
|. maT te' kenf tNdh and freshened with
earth. and the COWS NAV be kept clean,
too Frash air and cleanliness will mod.
, IL 4 mditifude of discbmfbrts.! Flies
aiionnd ,vhare filth, athersl and flies are
tho greatest nest to animals at this sea-
son If tho cow stable or shed is made
dark. il Kent clean and sweetened by
means Of drv eaSths of ,ey,npmns thsai
cows NAV rest - Il free from annoyance
Nv iAisE aaIinc1 The hottest .part Of The
dsx and viii shrink but little of their
Em}(kEae n,1Sredswith thuse akpoed tn
an pnen nasfsSre q vari]. B6t WIN
shonI9 the nastnra be- left. unnrovided
with shadeo 4 shed omen Y the north
s;da onlv could furnish a great protec.
t;on ~ ttw SSjsa Mat IL III IN the Ms.
tn "a ~ tho dav and i would pro.
vide ,te safe Shelter from sudden showers.
W. ,..r,sofs shaltar, -he,a,,se Il il, seri-
omn1JdYn%dlaSlns r. III be mnossd
tai n sndSihAs t}A1hilaf- khbWer or hat
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

"A pigeon lighted on the s, q Rost.u
hand OF q public clock in South oo'''
and stopped the clock.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

i'SOV AAAuSAA Va y pun WV uUlN"-AVA AO wa
thinking very closely what it was bes1
to do in such a case-Ssme swan on
until a duh feeling in his arms warned
him OF coming WEAKNESS. '4 p.
"On my ba: * now for a few rods.
It IL change the work, and rest me. i
can see the boat, but l cant see Barry.
The wind is blowing harder" ''..,
All that time, however, Barry had
been doing precisely what his friend
had done, only that be had watched
more anxiously the increasing ripple on
the water..i 1-.tan--. T.. "a
.'it"She isn't SO very far,'' lie had said
to himself, at first. i''I do wish Sine
had come with me. He can't reach
that shore, swim his best. 1t IL be an
awful thing to tell'"a'..' IN r' :, ri,
A couple of minutes later he was
muttering: s'That was a harder puff:
How she does drift! Seems to me l
don't get al inch nearer. If it blows
much harder I'll have to follow her to
the upper end Of the lake. n '' -.
+ That was nearly six miles away, and
ithdl Thought OF it made the warm water
he was swimming in seem several de-
gees colder. Barry's lips closed hard,
and his teeth set against each other,
: and he measured his every stroke to
make it tell. Then his turn came to
try q ''back swim and rest" aud he,
too, said: IL can see the shore and the
city, but l can't get a glimpse Of Slime.
There! isn't his head?-that black
thingl Guess it is; it's moving. Yes,
it's him mpsifs. lHl - NJ "a ''
., It ives, indeed, the back of Sine 5
head, but the boy under it was saying
to himself: .'The shores ~ far aw,ly
as it ever was I'd 40 idea we had
paddled out such distance. Reach itp
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

lasses Jug ont fbery wagon y She. wore
q Widows veil and shawl. "There,"
said gentleman, "is one of the most
wonderful wUneni id the cduury,j Mrs.i
Osgood, Of Minot Center, the woman
farmer" So, when Mrs. Osgood came
out Of the store, with hss strong arms
full of molasses.iug, salt-box, and this
and.thf, ar y6sss5yal ssefi& 0tan 20
ply AiS~4hk sstisas.S ssfFvws muen'
hay will you cut, this ,yesr?'' :. ".Twelve
offhfte9n tbds. irvs sc ABOUT six CONS
already. commenced moving lat saveh'
O'Clock this morning, and moved most
c6mmon Stacks Of hay, and after dinner
l got in four good one-horse loads in
season to get down here at four O'Clock
and market 4 lot of berries. " Do you
cut your hay with, machine or a
.scythe?', 3. Botb;, I can, NOW either
way. / have q ope-horse mower .Do
you have any ,helpi" +. Only what I
etfromtbe children. :. There's girlof
fourteen years and . boy of eleven years
who help me little. - !" Is the girl 20,
ing Is Mfske " iAnnef e'satpdSAStkhd
I want to make q farmer Of her. but she
says she don't like the idea very. well, .,
How much Of . farm Nh Ibuf II
have now about forty acres. I have
planted this year hall ~ acre Of onions,
|t s: 81 ut
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

gers be took along for guards were, all Ut
81 cowardlt blowhards! Tht neM time,
Jake had consignment of bullion inh
box he begged hard not to have to take
'along any iaesseng ers:with hithi At that
time You could ,almOtIeQpnt, 0n IN Eats
tempt being made to rob every stage
with bullion on boardi.' The A6fofa bul,
lion was just the kind the road agents
Gksa / ttCssF run in small bars, and SC,
rich in gold that it had the yellow color,
not like shs heavy white btioksi you see
on the Comst9ck now. Jake declared
,solsmhF he htb schk4e Y &s dose
'roat agents, So the stage nlanager
agreed not 70 send any guards with him.
When the time came TO hitch up for the
trip 70 lVellington's, ap the Carson rdaa,
jake went doth t0sthe stable and insistv
ed upon having the ugliest pair Of mules
that ever winked death with hind leg
PIT ~ as }fad teamr il'lI Fp9w how q
JAZZ, confidently, as'hd wt1ped uplout
of town, with myself as the only outside
passenger. d'If We gets q call tonight,
! Phi, shQst y2Q drop down in te bPot,.
ydsq NJ s1td98 6nles vas goini to
hat some fun. T noticed that Jake had
a shotgun. cooked and pointed straight
ahead, and told him If he was stopped
and attempted to raise the gun he Would
get shot, sure. He said he did not jro.'
Pose to make such d foolgfhiM VlG bnd
when I asked himiif he thought the }ob,.
beers would carefully place themselves in
line of The gun, which appeared I'd be
pointed PIG At the lead ;mulelf eeue be said:
dose mu.es. If we get a call, you drop
sinAo de boot; dots aN.fs.Well, }ure
enough, we got q call. We were jog.
ging along over an easy Bit Of road,
when, about nine o'clock, a couplb OF
EtqedS09aa rang out from some clap,
arfal. One grabbed the bits of the leSd
mules and the other walked toward the
coach with his gun leveled, and sail,
Throw opt that box Just as he lget
IpPdita TIE hind legs Of the lead team,
Jake's shotgun went off and we 10Th
dropped, into the bootss ,1thsuxh tefy
bone in my body would be spiint( tStt
before akecrsYled apt, gathered pHths
ls;:l e 4 S rs IS ; +
mad run, and we must have been buhlp,
id, Jattled ADJ dragged over ten niles
of road before Jake took the reins aa.in.'
5 aas 9 sS st%fss d t4e 1d!s 8,
each: mule" i,yliui no 40
"BQt what became of the two rob
bersr' asked th6'reporter, as Long IBill
xh9A'a FL sss sS& 2} asai ti1 have sR So!
5 ls!|i ;hsg ! SUPPOSE pg llpgqygA oflthhsm
pakap To- put ina coffin. Those mules
were always considered high kick :"
4, San fAnrisc1 OkdanaA7
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27
99yGs. hFeyqade ltrks: sr'ver frotsets"

-. g faint no use trying ordinarily to
save anything but Daf hen q
gang Of road euts e1n6A1B Il bust:
ness hcklN q IH9 narked
Long RlnO assCh7tds "A
.pasfyscf m6, tI6Ai1x round,
viii thin read bTes to
tend to IN fbiq1 .ttdN e 1t the ir
shoosahE pispssI |gest to
ths drivs s ID (QpAN sh-box,
Ms No. o. game, 'driVer
ana EQlSds, .0g shoe p6 melsd ers, AS
We cali th6m I'D It'd n6AnlRt can't
help bsiig takenspoIX Y 1dsA by sqr-
prise; nd / may M right gre that
until you have been suddenly { led up
on to look down I be ope Is Of a
double, bMreled ehgt |un, WI has a
road agent with tis hand .p8 trigger
atthe othes en-, WOW 40 idea
how lurpsfsed 1oS n being.
I have been thar. sxs 6ave seven
shooter pulled on, Ne across q b table;
I have proved abat the bill q dirk
,fonr aoss Esas or 81 yel flusA; but |
was never inAlh telt sSd GM looked
down the mnsSleh douyl( Aarreled
shotgun in the han& Oh arS agent.
Why, my frieud, Ire mddth 10 Sutro
tunnel Is Ike d nail6 1A iu Pacific
Hotel compared to mi from q
certain point Of ie~s J, DNaSx is all q
misdeal .wes spihe IN kp about
the time IdA Sc aeoaph agents
left. Ia '6Ssthsr6 - etky little
stagedriser runsi O. ora who
h b. d been e ,ls !! 49, on on. the .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27
A Successful Woman Farmer.

5ust before dusk, Wednessdiayy. evening ling
a brown-faced and pleasant-looking
Fon 10, vii gbhUl, ~ lilt lgFe
s ss, Is 35eix III s!Ese / t9Bls Ies
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

Iiei shep, supnose,ii Pgpqggh ofItfhem
patap To- put ma coffin. Those mules
were always considered high kickds."
II San f5,aEtsc1 0t$apl47
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27
Take Care Of the Straw. !

u In the older. sections Of the country
the value of straw is so far appreciated
That the torch is now seldom applied to
the straw stack, as was once the case,
and vet it is doubtful If any great pro.
portion Of our farmers will fully realize
the actual worth Of, good straw. To
know that it is too valuable to burn, and
that it should be applied in some shape
to the land, is not enough to know. 1t
has far more value than this as food for
stock, and when this is fully appreciat-
ed, the haphazard way of preserving it.,
which is adopted by, SO many farmers,
will be reformed. If there are means
so readily at hand to save the consump-
ton Of SO valuable a production as hay,
to refuse to utilize them is certainly not
the part of wisdom; and that straw will
not only sometimes meet and satisfy q
necessity, but is relished by stock even
when hay y plenty, makes it plain that
straw in proper condition is valuable as
an occasional substitute for hay. Itcan
he fed with mixed feed, alone or with
hay, after having been steamed, and
will be eaten with relish and pro it by
stock, The expense Of steamer, how
ever, may be anQbstacle with some, but,
while we think :, this lhliss very desirable way
of feeding s eafa@, We are glad to say that
a steamer is not indispensable. Ifgood,
clear, bright straw is placed in the stock
yards, it will be observed often that cat
tie and sheep will leave good hay to cat
lit, either because the system is in need
Of something Of that character, or that
they desire a change. At all events,
they eat 1T, and not only eat it, but
dol: we'll on, it. 4, This IS. especially
|tri,seof sheep. d, II good. straw is placed
in the rack, sheep will cat it readily,
carefully picking i over for the grain
great liking for parts Of the straw. Sheep
| can be'wintered on good wheat straw, il
tho grain, has been harvested. early
ienouggh and properly, without any hay
whatever. We would not, recommend
anything Of this kind, but We simply re,
feff 70 tie fact, which has been fully es-
'tablished' by experience, to show that
there ID real nutriment in what used to
Ibe' considered totally barren of nutritive
qualities. It. would be valuable, how
t eyeYYn if il had nothing, else TO recon-
mend it than its value as bedding, and
'w6u1d ii some degree take the place Of
fold by preserving the animal heat and
adding to- the comfort Of the animal !;
and beside this, such 10 use would place
it whore it.would most readily bq rotted
a2 Ss int ya%ae!s manure
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

ff9aQX opE .Ysling aamesehangel in the
soil, and dsawing upon his .stpck Of thst
SUBSTANCE both for the. clover and the
Wheat Ind j pH adfg anything Of
+, {o)seffn$ ITO Dip atapa4e SUPPLY of
! pant nutrients; It is delusNe teaching,
Tor ker wl1os believes I'm vt 1and grows
,c2oveyiNpeb without manure is robbing
Inns sM lAssAad 81 enriching it. Those
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30

foreign powers are amicable and cordial.
Satisfactory assurances have been receiv-
from France regarding Tunis. Selfgov-
ernment has been secured to the Transvaal
which it is hoped will tranquilize South
Africa. The withdrawal of British
troops from Afghanistan is not expected
to lead to any trouble on the northwest
ern frontier of India. Although negotia-
lions have been temporarily suspended,
the best efforts will be made to conclude
commercial treaty with France.
In reference to Irish affairs the Queen
says it is her earnest hope that the new
land act may be productive of benefits
commensurate with the care given to the
measure. 1t has been. the study Of her
Majesty to use the exceptional powers
conlided to her in Ireland with vigilance
and firmness, but with discrimination.
The desire is expressed that the cOndi-
tion of the country will so improve that
the use of extraordinary powers may be
dispensed with or abated.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to a resolution passed by the Republi-
can County Committee in session Friday June "a,
1881, the Convention of the Republican party for
1881 will convene at the COURT HOUSE in TOW
ANDA BOROUGH on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
6, at ONE O'CLOCK, T. M, to make the following
nominations for county officers, to wit:
One person for Sheriff.
One person for Prothonotary, sc.
One person for Register and Recorder Sc
One person for Treasurer.
Two persons for County Commissioners.
Two persous for County Auditors.
And for the transaction of any other business that
may come before the convention.
The Committees of Vigilance of the several cleo
tion districts will call primary meetings at the usual
places of holding Delegate elections for their
spectve districts, for SATURDAY, SEPTEMB Der
3D., 1881, to elect by BALLOT two delegates to
represent each district in said county convention.
The delegate elections in the BOROUGHS will
be organized at SIX O'CLOCK, p. M, and be Kept
open continuously, to close at s O'Clock, p. m. In
the districts of Barclay, North Towanda and Ath-
ems District No. s, from FIVE O'CLOCK, p NJ.
continuously un6t7 o'clock p. M, at which time
they shall close. And in all other townships from
THREE o'clock, p. m, continuously until FIVE
o'clock, p. n, at which time they shall close. The
votes shall then be counted and the result certified
by the proper officers of said meetings to the Chair
man of said Convention and a copy delivered at
once to the delegates elect.
The Committees of Vigilance are particularly
quested to give at least three weeks written or
printed notice of the said primary elections end to
carefully observe the above rules in conducting the
aid primary meetlngr.
nnI,, I,,,r Eo in sold 1f.pt-
ings. f. j. ANGLE, Chairman
M. ELY, Republican County Committee.
Secretary
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES.

Alba-C l.. Cranda, Jefferson Loughhcad, q.
w. Carman.
Albany-W. l.. Kinyon, o. w. Fawcett, Andrew
Wickizer.
Armenia-Richnoud Sweet, William Kinch, Eu-
gene Dumond.
Asylum-rhomas Kinslcy, Fred Cole B. C. Chill
Athens Boro-lst Ward, S. c. Hall, X Harris,
f w Davis. 2nd Ward L Mercur Frost, Geo. A
Kinney, Fred r Welsh.
Athens Twp-lst Dist l. Smell Frank E Wei
ler Chauncy 5 Wheaton 2nd Dist, Aze Knapp
Beni Middaugh James, Musart. 3rd Dist, II G
Spaiding, John f Ovenshiro, r NJ Hovey:
Barcay-C II Johnson, w ridd, John II Da
Wis
Burlington Twp-C Wheeler w II Gustn, L
II Selleck.
burlington Boro-Clarcnce Ford, Gus Essenwine
John McKecby.
Burlington West-W D Mexican, Horace Rock
WELL Dclos Rockwell.
Canton Twp--A Conkn II Cuttin, w r Law
renee.
Canton Boro--E j Cleveland, John S Mix, L II
Thomas.
Columbia-G |. Gates, George Cornell, II Il
Young.
FrankItn-O l. spnily, J Il spalding, Merritt
Gay.
Granvlc--H w Jennings Hiram Foster, Adam
(nncs.
Horrck-C l. Stewart n n Barnes, n A Fee.
LcRaysyille--G w Bailey, + a Carl, Van
Gcdcr.
Lcroy-Robt Mckee, Wesley Wilcox, Leroy
Litchield-w Armstrong, IL d Morse, Obed
NanduZer.
Monroe Twp W Irvine VIM Kellogg, X
Benedict
Monroe Eoro-Dwight Dodge,Dr Rockwell, d j
Sweet.
New Albany-S " Wilcox, George Wilcox j c
Fowler.
Orwcll-Olivcr Gorham, j Q Al9cr, A G Frisbic.
Ovcrton-O Orange Chase, Lewis Rhinebold, Man
ning Matthews
PIKE Skccl, .Jno. Ellsworth, Morgan Thomas.
Rdgebcrry--Gco Miller f Stcrtton, Adelbert
Griswold
Rome Boro-Orson hickey II Stone, NJ l.
Maynard.
Rome Twp T. Guctt Isaac Adams, Hugh
McCabc.
sheshqcuin-Q + Ayers w S EIsbrec, T NJ
Yought.
standardization Phelps, Henry Hamilton, Q Il
Sumner.
south Crcck-John i Gillctt, Cyrus Burke, An
drew Brink.
South Wavcyly-John Mahoney, ,Ino Il Thomp-
son, VIM II Plum.
Springicld--Wm Brown, Lee Stacy, Perry Hark-
ness.
Standing stonc-Pccr Landmesscr. .Myron Kings
ley, VIM Stevens.
Syvauia-W Scoutin, Landre Gregory. Hcman
Gurritt
Terry p Garrison, II Schoonovcr, Geo II
Terry.
Towanda Boro-lst Ward Judson Holcomb, /
Harris, Daniel Savcrcool 2nd Ward, Edward
Frost, j Andrew Wilt, c Manvillc Pratt. 3rd
Ward, Gorge : E5tcll, w + Dittrich, James IIees.
Towanda North---.tllen Simons, Bishop Horton,
Addison Hicks
TowandaTwp-H N Davidson. Il \ Bostiey,
Geo Fox.
Troy Boro--B b Mitchell, Geo 0 IIoloomb, w X
lSilson,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30

Troy Twp-L 7 Weller, Alva Cooper, Charles
Manley.
Tuscarora-Patrick Mahoney, A j Silvara, james
Lewis.
.Ulster-C G Rockwell, j G Howe, ,Chas Vincent
Warren-Cyrus Bowen, d A Sleeper, John Nor
ris
Wells-Morris Shepard VIM Reyea, VIM John
son
Windham-T Lawrence, Job Shoemaker, Mar
tin Wheaton.
Wimot-Dr Quick, Richard Arey, Daniel Eley.
Wyalusing-C Stowell, n a Frazer, G G smith.
Wysox-M Caswell, Geo Pool, Ross.
The Members of the Executive Committee of the
County Standing Committee appointed by the
Chairman, are:
f. M. TUToE, j. M ELY,
/. MCPHERSON, JAMES TERRY
+. f. Lyon, w 5. KINNEY
Il. II. HALE, JAMES MATHER,
a. X. LENT.
The Committee to take into consideration and re-
port at the next County Conventian whether any
change be necessary in the representation at our
county conventions, is:
JOHN N. CALIFF, J. II. SHAW,
GEORGE BROWN II. w. THOMAS,
n. W. WALDRON. MILTON LOOMS,
O. l.. SQUIREs
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHiNGTON, Angus

W WNNTIINWION, august y.
LOeCeU, Minister, LOnd0u:
| have submitted to Mrs. Garfield your
telegram conveying the kindly message
from her Majesty, the Queen. Mrs. Gar
field is constantly by her husbands bed
side, and does not give up all hope Of his
recovery Her request is that you will
return to the Queen her most sincere
thanks, ard expresses her heartfelt APP
probation of the constant interest and
tender sympathy shown by her Majesty
toward the President and his family in
their deep grief and most painful sus-
pensc. BLAINE, Secretary.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30

The following correspondence by cable
is furnished from the State Department ::
LONDON, August 27.
Blaine, Secretary, WaShington'
have just received from her majesty,
the Queen, at Balmoral, a telegram in
these words 81 am most deeply gricved
at the sad news Of the last few days and
would wish my deepest sympathy TO be
conveyed to Mrs. Garfield"
LOWELL, Minister.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30

English Parliament was prorogued Sat-
urday. The speech from the throne on
the occasion OF the prorogation of Parli-
amcnt, declares that the relations with
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
The New Law.

iUG NGW LdW.
The act passed by the Legislature reg
ulating the manner of conducting prima-
ry elections seems to have created some
confusion. We learn from Chairman An
gle, of the Republican Standing Commit
tee that he has submitted the question to
several legal gentlemen of the Committee
and others, including Senator Davies and
Representative Hills, all of whom are
clearly of opinion that the law does not
apply to this county from the fact that
none of the parties here except, perhaps,
the Grcenbackers, have such "rules'' as
are referred to in the statute. A compli-
anCc with the law, as nearly as may be
however, can do no harm, and we advise
that the officers Of cauCuseS take the pre-
scribed oath, and in other respects con-
form to the new law although we do not
believe failure to do So would invalidate
the elections, nor subject the officers to
the penalties affixed
The object OF the law was to secure
fair and honest delegate elections. Let
us have these regardless OF the law.
Even the Republican party cannot hope
to succeed in electing a ticket in this
county nominated through fraud and
trickery. AS matter of policy, honesty
will prove the best in politics
Py2mia is derived from two words.
which mean puS in the blood 1t is pro-
duced by the taking up of chorous puS
into the circulation and carrying it until
it is lodged in some OF the smaller capla-
RES, when it results in abscesses. The
principal symptoms are high fever, with
remlssions we'll marked. This is accom-
panied by great weakness, the patient
exhibiting drOwSincss and sleeping the
greater portion of the time. The skin
has peculiar yellow tint, and sometimes
there is profusc darrhpa with assesses
in different parts of the body, particular
ly about the Joints. The breath has Il
characteristic SWectiSh odor; the face is
pale, and usually wears drawn, anxious
look; the pulse is variable and often
thrcad.iikc, with great waste and rapid
prostratlon Of the body. These symp-
toms are generally proceeded by rigor
or chill. There are cases, however. that
have been unaccompauied by rigor.
These are marked with great prostration
and low fever of an intermittant char
aCter. Generally after Il time the skin
assumes the yellow tint and the peculiar
odor Of the breath may be noticed, b is
sometimes absent in this form. The pa
tient continues quiet and his wound ap-
pears to be clean and suppurating health
lily. In each instance, however, the sec
ondary stage of the disease is m arked by
assesses on various parts Of the body,
particularly at the joints. Septic9mia is
first developed by fever--Sometimes a
low fever, but mostly a high one, with
irregular remiSSions. 1t usually begins
with rigor or chill, and is accompanied
by weakened condition. of the patient,
who is often delirious and sometimes
suffers from profuSe diarrhma.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-01

TRUTH on Saturday filled its first page with
documentary testimony intended to show
that Vice President-elect Arthur was not
born in Vermont, but is native of Canada,
The evidence goes mainly to disprove his
Vermont nativity.