davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

She did. eh2 Well, vaaeiron. II con-
graduate you on your wife. Now listen 10
me-: Will you follow my advioea"
"Whatever may ~ or do, you win not
oonhadict OK oppose mel"
II promise" -s,ss.s, - s:.:sssSsi
Very ven, then. Young Boisgibe1t win
not favor N with his company during the
shooting season. Here 10 what you must
do; tonight, ct dinner, when you eco me
take pinch Of snuff. strike tho table with
your 6st, and say. in : oavernous voice; I
would do tho; Same. ;" ....s.. .
Hum" - vaueiron, :; osvernous
t sGsSs R1nsa & nc and blow on tho
Never mind said" said Prethibaut. do
Is tell You. old boy; and you're al right. "
That evening there was gathered around
VauRiron's festive board eight gentlemen.
Six vacant chains showed that the ladies had
left them. Unnumbered empty bottles
showed that they were good hunters and
true. But ono man had attempted to e..
cape TO join the ladies. Several times had
Boisgibart made . move, but Prethibaut
would invariably ask, with much kindness.
''Are you not we'll this evening, sir7', 20 he
was forced to remain. I'D ..,,....,:( i
OF al the merry crowd, Prethibaut alone
seemed preoccupied. There WAS gloomy
expression upon his face, and it finally A.
tzacted attention. .:...s =. !
Whats the matter With you tonight.
Prethibaat?" asked one Of the guests, you
look % il you were ct funeral"
Pardon me. gentlemen" replied tho
ries in mans ife-but no; the story il not
= pleasant one."'
''Never mind what's the odds? Go on
and tell 1t anyway" WAS the cry: .
Very well. gentleman, said Prethibeut,
him, and eating On it With deep melancholy,
II viii tell you tho story. Thirty.five years
ago to. day / wna the chief actor in Z do
mestic tragedy
.XoG!" interrupted vaueron' you in
For reply Prethibaut favored his friend
with violent kick under the table, and
vent on;
''At that time was but twenty-five; my
life was peaceful and happy. had wife
whom I adored, . daughter whom idol
ized."
"What. you!" bawied vaquiron. ..
Eyes" went on Prethibaut, giving him
another kick. my estate was in Ardennes
and was passionate hunter. Adjoining
my property was that Of man little
younger than I. He was about the same
age as Maurice Boisgibert here, and, by the
way, he much resembled him. Well, We
Often met; We became friends. He c>me
to my house, and-excuse me, gentlemen,
but my old blood boils when think Of it
he wrote some verses to my wife.
Il challenged him, but, according to the
laws Of that country We could not fight, and
at the next hunt it was arranged that in
stead Of shooting at the game We would
sheet at each other. We did 80 and he
never came back alive"
Prethibaut here took pinch Of snuff and
hit the table with the box. Vaugiron, in a
-
The next morning Vaugiron received q
polite note from Boisgebert saying he had
been suddenly called away and would be
hsppy to see him at some future time, and
not till then did Prethibault tell him that
the story was made up for his benefit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

The gentleman who il taking the school
census called Of house on Austin avenue,
and WAS met ct the door BY the lady Of the
house, who asked him Whist he wanted. He
said he was going around taking tho school
census. What's that2 Some book you
want to SELF" she asked. IT am ascertain
ing the number Of children old enough to
go to school that people have, replied the
man with the book and pencil. Well, you
want to 60 away right OF. You are thump.
ing the wrong water-milhsn. You are
vhistline after tho wrong dog, You be. We
don't belong to the people Of III. We be-
longs to the upper class. Ny husband Il
an oddce-holder." Hs wsnt,-Tezas Sin-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

Why the true Holman Liver Pad succeeds
because it is the first and only co rect adap-
tation of the Holman absorption theory Of
cue without medicine. Why its imitators
tail: because they are WOrilllcss,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14


-. 80 !. -, g, :,
= y "a AUv L ANU 10 ul4l,s
TSSra 49, n ~ fo,6 - = ~ hea,4
Wy:
BID ~ vague 1DsIogs With thy li1o dopayt!
o., I hsvs beea a.aoag u dead to-9aY,
Anc, oke 9ael r.. = ~ q ~ enl1n
~ = w AZ " 'ee 49, cto ''l ny
DsaI,,ns -. - vri.. I vco - 49, - x,in..
M ~ ~ ~. I 49, is..:s - ~. -.-''
49, 49, 49, W. , ~ - S t,s
Not among aIsvos. bit Ietaoss Old and dim.
yellow saa pssaoes,, hAvs touched To pask
hevecsnt ara p!eyesf9l g vc chant H. hymn.
Anooe ene aaases wnsse ssanss mar ahedows
pa.t. ~. -, $50 ,...,.. ~. -.
vcrn 1ith foss.ss ts.snnis,. - fc.,1
49, droVned. IN ploah2ne az 4 tender ~. =:
Of With .desths tsmbls poiating .'the b.
yood" -
!,
=. 49, sno. "a 49, froG oet !ae oeep
" .r;le6 n ~ h.Scrs is. s1.I l. ~..,.
Ana hande. vhoee oaesn ~ maeio ~ ~.
Cane ooft before "a. til I yoeFned 70 pre-
Mad kisoes on tbair vhitsnses: then H. woe,
The sting q deatb, tho chill o( noehtngness!
- 49,. = ..,.....s. -,. =. -.
OnS W, .tsI. wneao ~ ~ 1.oe @m {.
Ane .oo.of ~ ~ ~ I,t ~ :S :. Alae'
~ NM vr.cis6 ri. n,snh:oS r ~ as s ~
osiise! - = q -. -, = =.
I Hushing The Orient lay meskly down -.
Amoo6 ths Gaisiss, drsamins loves glad dream;
ana ooe s"ees ssos 1 10" "ee1s sssesfy
- o'A' =: .<.s.l .z.-..--s.
And thus there stels delicious odors stilI -
From out thoso roles Of tho charned mast
6l&hS. from tho hps olanipotent 70 vim
And Win rich tribute - tho vesy lAot;
But deesh, o. change Lad been among my
= IA n e g.! h,,,.,, ia 49, :, 49,,
Ana el tnea5 Daoga ese Isoeo. y enes1
tt 1s ny s:d teoasnsc % re oo .,'f powers
M n - En- s.a ~ nv icvs,. %.;p.
III tee.fnl ~. inov ~ fntnre tSfne
-. 80 $3.50 --e ---ss.-------z
Perso1alitioo,.
49,. =, -, (. ....,,.,..;., 4.
%~;I,. ..;," w = =: "s:a 3:'o :"
1os" W e. A.ti5 s"o M ~ - 1:9."!' !
6ooe!e H. rIoyn: gleo9ase u Hotgefs
Oofge'. @ Ne1 beanswick' y. =: mas
oneteoIo 91ve $oV:vvV 20 sne genesA en-,
ooWmens o. tne, oo1eeo y u. inc uussees VII ~
ta,se $z0 oo'' o. $loV'ooV II tney Will
eise v4Ot''OoO. -, :.
There ID model double millionaire In
Boston, according 70 the Herald, who last
week divided d, 000, 600 between his two
children. 2--, -
| Miss Mary Anderson. who IL spending
tho summer st her Long Branch cottaRs.
| 10 devoted Catholic. and NAV be seen
eyerv 1undav aud ON holv DAYS Il the Ger.
vices Of The little Catholic church at Long
Branch. II ..Ia~-- =
Mn. Max Eopkins. tho widow Of the
California millionaire, will be present at
july. So il tie v.slthiest WIDOW in
America.
Henry Ward Beecher seys that in the
year in which, through Mr.. Bsnner's gen
erosity, he realized on his book Norwood"
| = 1c:. >et~oO: ~ AsASeS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14
HOUSE AND FARM.
. Thtnu Fae ,Renen,aEYes.

Ihian Far wsnen's Eyes.
The shcemaker Who can produce shoe
that combtnee elegance with comfort % vi
g pe Do1n. - men ). ne ooee epPeef 90 tnie !.
.9eo9 q ou!s, ~. awalts nun. ana
aew1u = mc 49, sulco!y % slneelety moulne0
Wnen 90 oaos' unses1 ne leaves 2 oceseof.
Strong minded women M rs}oisina
over the fact that recent etperimoots "a &
considerable scale show that smong f.
males the proportion Of oolor. blindness 10
one-tenth only g numerous among males.
Various reasons aro given for this. and one
y thst tne eyes q women ete more exer:
c'sea oPon ooaols eno tnuc tneaf organs OF
eeo' no eoooeseo up % tneaf proper NE.
An excellent housekeeper, and ono who
y careful about many things, aays: do not
iron rcd tablecloth q ~; wash II CAREFUL
~ In warm sude mot hot), rinse we'll, and
whom ready TO hang on tho line take great
pains TO putt 20 that will keep the proper
shape: It Will retain Ito color much longer
than II ironed. - g. s.s-S
Real flowers, they nay, are not worn in
such Quantities on dresses or In the haif g
they were last season. It was pretty and
graceful fsehion, but It had it, lnoooven-
fences. The flowers soon dropped and
hung limp and detected from their stalks,
and tho moisture that 10 insepalable from
living blOOif1A very OffAh }nfurAd th Afah.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

an mn ACRES TRAIL COUNTY, D. r..
IV.ONO wheat laede for sale by The
Nod River LAND COMPANY. Minneapoliet
land 0untexs' Tickets ever Manitoba Railroad
branch s0cso 1t FaFgo. Tower CITY and Hope.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14
WIZ Wear Plassels7

- r WIZ Wear Plastels? -. ~
They may relieve, but they can't cure that
lame back, for tho kidneys are Tho trouble and
you want : remedy to act directly on their ~
cretions, to purity and restore their healthy
condition. Kidney Wort has that specific &C.
tcn-and at tho same time IL regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get siek, but
get . package to day, and cure yourselG
Liquid and dry sold by al druggisaa-Gsr-
msntown Telegraph.
Canon Far1ar il man Of medium height !;
he has . broad, lean-shaven faoe, rather
square than round, light complexion, and
benevolent expression. His forehead ID
high and massive, his hair IL light in coaoea
ana he II sliQlklv bald. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

BeVt watches At Lowest Prices.
American Wetch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

PERRY DAVIS P1ix-KnIER Is an excellent
regulator Of the stomach and bowels, and
should always be kept on hand, especially At
from bowel complaint. There il nothing 20
quick to relieve attacks Of Cholera
Sold at only 25 cents bottle, by druggists
s,>unr>1lv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

Aim! Ready Fire! But Fast.
Write for . catalogue to Great Western Gun
Works. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

4, eSF rst For ST a P1ss in n.
mi1dest manner a tendency 10 ocDstipatDco;
then, by its great tonic and invjSorstipg prop.
critics it restores ohealth tho 1ebiltated and
weakened part3. We have hundreds Of oe95i6es:
cures, whore Ill else had failed Use II and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

Rufus Choate believed in hard work and
strug gle. When some one said to him that
. certain fine achievement was the result Of
an accident, he exclaimed, Nonsense! You
might a. we'll drop the Greek alphabet ON
tho ground and expect to pick up the Iliad.'.
II the mother il feeble it = impossible that
her children should be strsng. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound u perfect speci-
Of women. Send to Mn Lydia E. Pinkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Nass., for pam
pilots.
Tho great Scandinavian poet, Bjornstern,
would address letter to tho Massachusetts,
widow thus: ..Bjenjanfn F. Butler Bjos-
ton near Bunker Hill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

A young painter nays With IN air Of sin-
eerity, II don't want 70 bEsg, but cherish
. humble conviction that possess Ill tho
sxcellences Of Raphael and Michael Angelo
without any Of their defects" But" says
one Of the auditors, "in that case you are
superior 20 them both. Thanks, old felt"
seYe Ne afti1t. preesina his hand .Varnly. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14
Haxims of Manners,

~ oowAok " 1aUy ~ eAo ettoet, uIt your
hat right of your head. Don't allow her to
disarrangins It. -
Be especially careful in making intro
ductions to ladies. It 10 Oh insult to the
whole sex il yon present to lady any per-
son of doubtful reputation.
II you have some slight acquaintance
with q lady in railway carriage, you mus,
not presume upon that to bow or speak "a
her at any accidental meeting unless she
makes the first advance.
At morning calls, If the callers arrive 1T
the same time. tho hostess will introduce
them to each other, unless she has good
grounds f0r believing that the introduction
would be disagresable or unsuitable.
In railway travelling do not address lady
who Is unknown to you unless she invite
it. You may ofer your newspaper with si-
lent bow An unprotected lady ought to
call forth gentleman's finest ch;valry.
At IS o'clock teas" and similar recep-
tions, the hostess must introduce her prin-
cipal guests to each other, but in doing 60
she must exercise due discretion, and as
sort her guests with all possible discrim-
ination,
Pusctuality.
It is astonishing how mauy people
neglect punctuality. Thousands have
failed in life from this cause alone. 1t is
not only serious vice Of itself, but it 10
the fruitful parent of many Of the vices, 30
that he who its victim is involved in tolls
from which it is almost impossible to es-
cape. It makes the farmer wasteful OF his
time, it saps the business qualities of the
lawyer, and it Injuries the prospect Of tho
mechanic. It 10 fact not always to be
remembered, that Napoleon's great victor
les were won by infasina his subordinates
vi th cohciodshess Of the value Of pune.
tuality. It was his custom to manouvrs
over large spaces Of country, 20 - to render
the enemy uncertain where he would strike
the next blow, and then suddenly concen-
trate his forces, and then full with irresist t.
ible force on some weak point Of the
foes extended lines. In many mercantile
affairs punctuality is AZ important % in
military. Many time has the failure Of
one man to meet his obligations brought on
score of similar failures in others. Many
are the instances in which . neglect 70
meet an insurance punctually has led to
serious loss. Thousands remain poor all
their lives, who, if they were moro faithful
to their duties, wouln secure large lines of
custom, and 20 mako their fortunes. Be
punctual If you would succeed in what
ever you Undertake to do.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

Thore 10 but one real cure for badness
Csrboline, deodorized extract Of petroleum,
. natural hair restorer. As recently improved,
Caroline IL f1ee from any objection. The
best hair dreeshg known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

..undeeyo Blooal Searcher"- great med
icine for fever aud ague, malaria, aud al blood
poison. Don't fail to use it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

raised his family on 'tSellers' Liver Pills" and
oonsidered them aim ost - essentia. to . family
n brad Tha&'s tr1le.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

Terrible LOss a Life.
Millions Of rats, mice, oats, bed bugs. reaches
los :beir lives BY collision with though on
Rata" sold by druggists. 15c boxes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

C0l0Tl Of To Bidder.
SINGING. eunarting irritation OF tho urinary
passages. deceased diechaFges, cured by Blu
chupsiba, 81. Druggists, Noyes Bros. l. Cut
ler St Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14
AJEALUOS HUSBAND.
Adapted for the "Argonaut" From tho French
Of Abcric 6eeund. =

Adapted for the 'Argonaut" From tho Frencl
.. Of Alberto Second. =
It was the day before tho shooting season
began. Hunters were pouring out Of Paril
in all directions. Two might Lave bee,
seen leisurly proceeding toward the Sceau,
Station, but coming from different diree.
tons. Both were accoutered elegantly
from jauRty cap to leatheEn CATERS: both car.
rieda fine gun and handsome game bag; bott
remarked with satasfaction The effect thei,
costumes produced upon tho female heart
in short, both were Parisians and hunters.
But one was old and the other was young
Full sixty years must have been needed e
grizzle the looks Of tho one; but twenty
three had passed over the others head.
The elder reached the station q few mo-
monts before the other. He entered an
empty compartment, but scarcely had he
done 50 when the door opened, and the
younger hunter entered. They stared a
each other for moment, but it was the
elder who spoke FIRST.
MY dear Boisgibert, I am delighted Il
see you, he said, pressing the others hand
with simulated warmth.
And I too. Prethibaut," returned thu
young man, am enchanted. What il
it Ihingummy says now9 Thrice blessed
is it."
perhaps you mean Thrice blessed isl
to meet friendly face replied the other
yes, that's it. Who was the fellow thai
said it, now? It Was-it Was"
"Lamartine?" asked the other dryly.
"Ah, yes, that's the man-Lamartine
Strange couldn't think of it,"
Very" replied Prethibaut. But, nov
I think Of it, De Musset was the author O
the line"
Yes, so he was, replied The other color
ing: "he's one of nv favorite authors. 70,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-14

Toodles Always Kept . Cofaa
in his house. Had he lived now he would havl
kept Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
, 1881-12-06
; BILLS.

SHERMAN ly'rnH no1K Of 4 3 PER cEsa.% n,a,
WAs1HshToN, u, G., Doc. o-sena'o,, y,
Sl,crlnan's bin to provide, for tho lssu' :"
!; per cont bonds Is ns follows: n.
ifo u enacted, ttc.. That tho boere.aEY u u ths
4ra&xsiry IL etSby authorized to Inoel'g g,tisups
Treasury aud ut tho etl!oo of atty a,aney 1aIyot u
tho United Btntea iu the amount ot - ~, @.,,ebapfs
multiple of thpt sum, and sasGe ,n,,.,.rsJ ~ of
thero{or IN r1isnl amount ol re4!sstts,a ~ DE-,
col1pun boutts ot tho United Stltcs "a 4MikO
nominations 0f go, el0Q, F6o q, w, an1 hsatius
0K such form ~ ho 1nny brescr"ua lar Hluu41,
Interest ut tha faso OF pSt u.nlIy Eos " IT. the
Irtasury !uf tho un!toa states, huen ~ n uuIet
snHii Uo exempt FROM Ill taxation ~ y un1ras,lIs
Stnte nuthorItr, And l1 lAyahlo ~ wv III 0rjet
ii tho United Htutes utter Jnl. ! 49, ',sw' or III
Of thcr puylnnnt ~ hu determines: IA ~ res and
tho nbsece OF such leK!s!ad,l2@n' @ III SECRETARY ot
tTo irsa sry Tlu money depusttat naI tIIa te.
noI shall 10 p,mptly applied s",Ss s.s,es rsaring
inntiun vi DouAs of ltiu tjAitf's stn. e. sfnuunI
IL, i1rr rnt interest aud THO "&asstaxr alxr.cI tbs
Ol deposits llt,.Irr t1ss act saa" "o'
sutu ot $2t}, ,ud0,uol
- aESAron uAnLASn's HILL .n,sd
for commission topxasnlhu intn tha sIpi Ii':siS
III Tie {HriW, WItAn siuw OF t41c!'i.".,,, u
In, is,n witii rafprGlJcu tieleto y o!!sIs uJ
:, sIIhstItnte fur tbs. Entuh bill o. :'HriL; aeoi
n,nvItins fnr, 1llnp tuAsmtsstHls..Gt's.s,. aid
fhr... Esnni1rs tl,ru Nep[csrtilN'm,.e.,i ~, n, IT..
tirHa inalml,srs from civil lfc, Wllo ,a r. lIlus
uulrta Into tlie re!ntISa elects upot L ald
frirs nj the cnillltty. upon tlla eon II til
thn t,rtukucor: intu lls letastYs tfesL In What,
Sn.sflit, nilI nj yuIurelM s}sttH!s, III III wAa4
il uuy, Improper diserll'llla''oos
, 1881-12-06
THD ELECT.

Special utspateh ia 1ns entsaro 1+tsun*.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 5,-Congress Ia
back agaln. The National debating society
has resumed Its ANNUAL sessions. 1t Is IN tic
busy, 60isteruus House that tho frcluonters
Of tho Capitol will notice the ,uost change. .
Am0r,g the 200 md nlore metnbcrs md DELE
Rntes here nrp illany now faccs. There are
tho fatnttlar faces lott Of the
: OLD POLITICAL. LANDMARKS,
whlol. have served aa gutla-posts for ge,.-
grafton OF legislators, but tlIere arc now md
unfamiliar faces, aila 1t Is tile appearance Ut
those now faces which gives tho hall of tho
llouso MI nnnccustqn,ou look. Tho changes
upon the Republican s!tte are very marked,
ard The effect Of these changes Is yet to bo
tleternlnctt. The men OIL tile Republican
slta''v towcret above all Others, who woro
leaders In tic Ke1ublican party, a1tsi men of
recognized emlncnce throughout the world,
have beoh transferred to the Senate, l,ave ro-
tired to private itfa, or have Jolned the Iohg
procession OF the dead. Their fnees, voices,
mud Influence will la missed, a,la. It ren,ains
to be seen who will tnko their placcs. The
question otRepubllcaa leadership from, the
tlobr Is not fess Important to tho pnrty tlutn
the election Of their abest man for Speaker.
TILE NEW CoMERs.'
There ara able tlo1l loft who IN the pnst
have not ussertsd themselves. say in the
past, for lt'1Ias conlo to DO recognized Yact
Of our American Congressional life tl,at no
nav conner may aspire to be a leauor. Luck
Of knowledge OF tie rules OF tie Uouso-n
knowledge wi,lcl. ca,tfot be obtained excent
by long experience upon tl,e tloor-of Itself
dlsqunililes Il new member from lmme.ttnte
leadership There ase besides very many
obstaclea to overcome, such ~ tho principle
of seniority, jealousy, the cIa,ntsluesy OF
the older members, willcl. present All Iusur.
u,ountabla barrier to The now comar IN ~.
hulls Of tho liouso. Aec. wh,cn ia oy,on
urscd againat n cnnd,datS for tha snentor.
6lIp, is uuite Ms Often ur.,sentntl ns n ranson
for tho rpcounttfon ~ tenInrs,in mnon t1,o
fionr ~ '~~e'-''S "r''' wv
cuArnps nv ar .rra
, 1881-12-06

w0s compelled to stand aslde. TllOro waa 4
similar by.pny botwecn other ,ncnlbors, but
l1lially nll members having certificates were
seated, and tho contests arc TO DO conducted
IN tile Elections Committee
Ut. MirtEltsoN
was elected Clerk by 9 narrow minority.
Four fennsylvan'a members and nne llend-
ulster, on tho first cnEI OF INC rol t'ecitnet to
vote lof MN. al'. rs t'lo ilrat cn!l procccded.
1t bccahIo evident That It won'tl be doubtful
whethor Mf' aiel'iferson could DC elected
Mn'ess on secoitt f0ll"cMil l}cthoefata attl
titeet'backera should vota for lii',' It was
thought lloasibte That tho threats of the In
snfselts, Ersot- Darr. md NlnAtnna. would
bo carried nut, md tue frlol,slso OF Aicl'horson
hatl arranged to llnSo tho soto tiett anu mr.
othot ba'tot tako'', wlo,i the eiglit drcc'i-
back votes would undoubtedly have been
east Tor AlcPl'atsor' IT u hat! nre!. necessary
10 eicct ltifl. Ihe frlcllCs OF Mcl'Acrs0n IN
tug PennsylvaniA delegation hui planned
thss' md wero certain tint their bla,s would
be successful, but tho co!,ragu OF tho Totln-
sylvatin insurgents fnllct them, or tholr
sense OF party obligations tnduceA tllonl TO
ehaHge thelF votes, antl on mo secofld call
INC 4nitea Ponnsylyah'a delegatioil voted
LOT Aci'herson, the iiateu eilonlyot tic Catl'
efons. ... - ...
If THE nEMocnAfio AnsESrEEs
nNu oceh present 1t IL possible that tho Dem.
ocrats might nave been moro persistent AMI
Nlr. Alel'nersohs claa'sces OF caeetion navq
Deoll smaller. There Was MI attempt 10 de-
feat the election Of tlle Republican CAUCUS
nominee tor Chup]a;n. Ut, Powers, tiarHcld,y
,nsfor M,t Il ,vn. ,,ot a,,r,auaful IJn,t ma
s.. :,'"se, & ~. ~ Wna ''ot auesesslM. uau VIZ
aaels up"ut foWct* eStlaorulllhrY Rorlhoh
after tho assassination been generally known
III CAUCUS, however, there Is l!ttlp probability
tint he would hnrn becp srlectc,l. Il IL
Enny t,,n+ tt,a .,r,,,,,, ,rr..nI ,,,.f,.,,o,,f,,
no". o 49,. t'H't ..'i5 se''lom s.";su 'p'satly
who seens to be naai, Of fully - or past
enul,n], tn hnve ,rt,nu into tho I,nhni nrn,v
ot,I,n,'',,, IT. ra.,.as r. ,J's.x,.;a $500
snos n,nto a "as .a.S ,. ~ ssg,n.a Hn!e- ...s
ing the War.
PREACHER POWERS,
II n. S,.I tt@.t,ra a,,oe,",sa s 1.r,,,
~. v.e,,,yor,,s :, - r,"" ~, ,rt.n uo,. r.,
MAshiSotoSt =, ~ nee. - ny he1. IT.
dent iartield attended, WINS elected Chaplain
of the ffo,,se: int there wns fteyub1fcun on
n,,e;,,,,, ",,S t,,s o,nr,uaI III, rnst sn,p w.
ar @ ".u s"'s "o. n. ..,',, '.'a. 1u" .,
iler he preached scrt''o,' which WIS telc-
we e 70 peferre e a tho psea ssce rtSs m
which. he sniI. led in Il ass,Isi,,n,,om nf
r"rf,a,i "' IT" III. "naJ 'e'u" .,,am, ,'s",, ~
c.st. u"tneiu. nu SUN: Ml eeto peell lo
stalwnrt contest agailist. the prerogntive. of
tra,,s cria,c il lrt tiia terrbf" t,rouGt of ti,e
viniuits' sInmrinss, hItfnr. imtinm,mntnrv ~. ~.
tncis iilIuigrI II, ncrs,sta,tIv Nv thoso
Wllo llnvn nni n,,rsnnnI nnfis t.,.anrya. nnT
who were tissatistir,l With tic Executive nc.
, 1881-12-06

~ ,.,Lt tstVYrT3T *fYT0 mi -
u, lSSl-l'WltLF YAC
,rn n .,y,,1ch hn so,j 10 nj ,ot ooro ~ In
Go,sl9erc,i ~ tAvofltaR ne pFoposltlon, nl,9
ntfo!ln,cGttI y W tennesL lle nlS0 illtfol!ceu
i,is oIa pall toT the iasehR q ,Meil. Gsnts OIL
siu!hg lint tlie lresluetlt 0t tao Qnl!Stt STATES
inlRiit u cnse ot emergency, tletafl 1of act
W. WY k.r!eSh} oials .,.,,
ShHIs9onsys HIit. piovHtans ior lia "i,i'oitar
mGt st! y. SgG ~ aat " saxeh W "Ae
INTO eo'tsltefa.so'1 tle Deat 1noae oil
soi1Se folt fAths,unMt ,.,,s,s. AND eleA1l1shet-
,,,, ~ oo,,,.I,,. aud nnr,tt,,,, J., .s.,,,. ,,.
~ rart ~, w ~ n o
,v 10 n" s.,n, nx,.s'tst IL .3ila9F ~ ~ tho t
iI,"' h,1i y ~ H., u. s M ~ lay