davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
SanOeI, Tiuan5en nnO Mdrlts.
Obi cago. IA. Rdra.
(8 o d er IT,


Dim @bicaeoer @etreioemarft mar
@ei3en D%ergan9ene Bo6e feit uno
MinternorrGtDe beliertcn it6 nm &c. unb
i6Ioien an Samitag 3n 992c., tpdbreHo
2ufubren, bic iett Dem 8. OtGrs eintrafeu,
1.OOf bra6ten. Mats itieg segen Die
Gor.pode nm &c. Ino Gpggeu I'M 90
4c. ie uad) Dem datum Der 3ulubr. Bon
@erlte tparen nur bic %geringereH Sorten
b0ber inn Breiie. Nn Der S~amitagsb0rie
itsuten ii1 Die S6InBpreiie f~OIgeuberz
mGBen:
Sommernet3e $50. 2 ~v9ResuIar"
gu 993c. 3ufubreH lett Dem 8. Wdr3
1.O08. $50. 3 at Ss(@G2c. uRO leidter
(rejected) 76@803e. $50. 2 pergRdr5 993c,
per 9Ipril 1904, per OtaJ 1.044.
etaeH. Rntber $40. 2 3I
1.O14.
Wais (corn) SEQ. 2 81 5000, per WGr3
OBS, per 9lpril s84, per Utai 42s, per
SUM- 424, per Sult 425, per gugult 434.
SAFER geo. 2 GIT 29@203, @ilteoge 314,
per WPdr5 295. per apriI 29s, per Utai 33S.
per Sum- 334.
3oggen go. 2 iir @eIb CSC. fir
v&e9ular" MnD 100 fir r@tlteoge"; per
Ntdr3 81, per 9IpriI 97@9S. per Niai 1909
geboten.
Ser it, $40. 2 I'M Gpetder gu $1.O5.
$50. 3 3I -(087c. unb SEQ. 4 81 80. SEQ.
2 per 9Ipril 1907
SGmereien: Gimotbb 2.4O@2 65;
&lee Yrima 400; better 1905. 90, germs
ger bis gutter 3.5O@4.80. 9einiamen
l.1S per 9uibeI; lln9ariider 55@7O uHo
Wtiuet 6O@85c. 8u9peiaeH soc. fir
Grima.
.Ne6port". bas SAB gu $3.50, per
2priI $15. 50(@15. 522, per Ntat 10. 6229
Is. SO; per SUM- 15.722.
S6metMefe EFT. DaS 100 Bfuub an
10. 5O(@10.55 fir @eIb. per QpriI 1885
@1O.57} unb 10. 65(010.6 73 per Nat, per
SUM- lo.75@1O.773, per SuIi 1850
1O.871.
Plus foIgen6er Isabelle tperben benz 2eier
bic ieit porioer QBo6e itattgebabten Ereis>
peranoernngeH I'M 8aareei6Gft oil Der
@bicagoer 80rie Ieihter eriihtIi6 iein:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
@iuterftittcrtsug q.

Der @rlnn, ipe5baIb niele SaTmer ni6t
baruber i'm &laren 1il0, OBJ llW Da5 Oais
ten bon SieD Dirflid beSablt m@at, iicgt
gelp0bnli6 barin, DaB c5 bel ibneE nu
elmer gereseIten Sudiiibrun9 ieDIt. gtGt
lelten miro ein Grlparen = let,cr oft anl
uure1teu Srte, Ino namcntlid) an SUIT
ter = fit cir WtitteI geDalten, eG1lcn boDe=
rem 9teiuertrag SW erlDlrtbi6afIelG, Milo ood
ipiro mr. our0 riOtige MllD reiIbltde =
DobL 81 unterl1ei0en Doh ID rIGmenoes
ril6er = Siittcrung Elm lpirtli6cT 0teinz
crtraG cr5ielt, ip1brcno cine Ollrft5ge Ullts
tcrul9 in Nirtlibfeit Serl6meEoultg in
mebrfa6er 0iIliGt lit. Gin Stpe.te5 Grs
IoroerliS lit gIei6mGBiec SitterHng, b. J..
Midt oaS cine Wlal trGftig Mno baum. tpenI
Die GorrGtbe tucgen unridtigcr @intbeiz
lung 81 frib auf Die gteige ge1eI. pieber
ourftig. .9SenH Die neutrality-suspicious.
Gbicre gcSidtet uerosn. 10 nuB aud bic
Tiitterung bent 3iDede Der Saltung entz
Ipred)en ulo babel bod dlf Die OcrDul11tBz
mGbig biuiglte Weiie ein9eri6tet merOeN.
lin aber oieie Nufgabe lDien 81 foErnt,
muB Der Tarmer bic BeOlrfniiie Der eInS
aelnen ,SbicrgattunQen all Jtabrir:g. fur
bic betreIfenoen NuBuu9s;pede getan fens
nen uuo ieine SorrGtbe Oarna6 cilrrtcpten
unO n0tbigen Sails Die erforOcIltbeH
&raftfuttermittel b%insufaufeu.
@S lit 10 chen Die ytotbiDenbigfeit elmer
9IeiGmaBigem T%iltterung berDorgehrben.
SIT 3citeu OeS lleber flutes aber miro u
oft rei6lid, nieletdt lberreihIid getlt1
teri. 10 5. y. i'll CONNER Der refine 8&e,
pGbrcnO bel mdBiesr 3ugaDe DON Stcob
rt6t u leBtercS iebr gut Der,perthet
iulrbe. iOuoern aud biel &lee fit oiegSitIs
terfiittcruug e~riibrigt iperben fDnnte. SSm
Serbitc perbcu ebenlo oft in iuenlgeH
&Oden Bic reiucn GIbenblGtter ipesgefuts
teri, obipobI lebtere - 10 Dcriiittert =
9ur3fdl erSelgeM. Der bic SDiere mebr
Surildbrtngt. als fDrbert. Mu6 Nnfangs
oes 9Sinter5 miro 1t6t lelten Der 0eurorz
ratD arge9riften, alS Of CT gar fein Gnoe
nebmen tonlte. NGbren6 ben SOmmer
Dlnourh in benz reinen 9totbflee oem Gieb
ell gutter gereidt 1puroe, ipeldes ilbers
reid oil Den 10 ipertbnolIen GitpeiBitoffen
ip1r, beltebt I'M Winter, unb beloHDers in
Dellel ~Sipeiter !6aIfte, bas tGgli0e TItter
ipoDl mttunter aus 81 Dielem Strob, tpel>
DIES 3ipor ben Sbieren ben Utasen fiIut
NnO oaoMr6 6as @efibL Der SGitigung
er3eugt, ober III Denig NabrMngsltoff emf
bait. &I6 Die 3iben, 0unteIn ooer
$agtofeIH. bic man baaH eisbt, iiHn 3ipar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

@ier. - Beiden6 au 23@25c. fir
frii6e.
@prit 1.OS.
Sn in n att 1.05.
Sn y eori6 1.07.
Sn BGItimor. 1.12.
Sn Ct. So vi 8 LOG.
RartofT eI n. - On RIeinbGnbIer
8ea9bIOtps 9591.00 unb GarIp Roie 500
95c.
per Bfpnb, 9ei6Ia6tete 113@123c. 9Ibusr
Ieb. 9@9c. uno gel6t. S(@1Oc. oos Bfo.
0Guie 6.O0(@6.5O bas 0bo. fir Iebenbigs,
gei6I. 1895. bas gfo. Sch. GnteH 1925
@3.5O. gei6I. 9@11c.
3iI6.-5aien 85(090c. oas 2Nsenb;
eroBe 1850. 0aHarb5 5000, fIstne
gemiidte gnten -@1.75 bGs 9ubeno.
NpreI1 n.-galencta 7.00@8.50,
N1eiftna 10000. 90 oas &ift6en. Sas
maica 5.O0@7.0O bos fSaB.
Granberries. 49, 7.500S.O bGs
TaB r8ea & 8WgIe@. SEEM Oorter in Giirs
den 2,50:93.OO.
BE tent or m. 49, vGbotce 6urI uRD
Carpet Bruib" 1885,; i90nes v@reen"
rieIfporfiH9" 6@7c.; .Reb GippeO"
isIfpOrfinsS 5@53c.; s~sringers QuaIitdt
unb Reo 8rHib 34@4@c.; truurmes
3@4c.
Nepfs. 1.9o@s.5O Ous SAB, ie
nGh QuaLitGt.
BeiBfobI alter .OO@1O.O 90 bas 100;
ScIIerie 5000 Mn6 5000. ie Ha6
QnaIitGt; 3wiebeIu 3.75@4.75 oas
TaB; Bat ten (sweet p%otatoes) $50
@3.75 oas6aB; BERN. IomateH 1.25-1.5O
Die &tfte; SIrHtps RutabagaS 1860
6as Sob; peiBe Riiben 2.0O@2.25;
R66ies@en 75c. bas OBo.; SpiH6t
- O. bos &iitGen; elephants
5O@75c, bas Obb.; 9 al 25@40c. Oas
0bb.
6Opfen, unneranpsrt. Rep Dorter
20@23c., @aIiforniider 22@24c. @iss
confiHer, geriHse QuaIitdt s@18c.
@iDer.-2.oO@2.25 bas rSeg" a 10
9allonen unb 3.50@4.00 6os SAB.
vWarrotpfat" glib;
TeIberbieH 1.05@1.10 Der 8ui6eI; SpItt
23@24c. bas 9funb. Crime 1.25@1.40.
6onig. - Belter Heuer in BabeH 3w (
14@17c. per ID, geringe QnaIitGt 12@13c.
S6netne. Gsl9I. 6.2596.5O fir
Iei6te bis l6nere.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
winter GboItra unS 9tpbtberta.

Doctor gObert Sumter aus Chicago i6reibt Die pies
fa6su Observation-Disclosures bes s~essuwartissn gstue
tiers Iniersr 9orIisbe iHr Sommsre unb tropii@sH
TradteH .u. Gr psrwirft bic annabms, oob Strassn<
uurotb Samit etpas 3u thaH babe. ba 9sfrOrsntr nnratA
nidt in JauIuiR nbsreebe uub bober aud feline FraHf>
belt berbsiiibren tam. Aud Gas aus ben 1bsussrDbrsa
fam nnr roenis samtt 3u tbuH baben, 81 eanblt8M,9 ia
bensH feline Ab3ussr6bren eriitiren, nebr DON Rranfs
beiteH seIittsn babsu. aIs isIbit Chicago. GbeniO tit es
nit Der sSafiertbsOrte, as limb oaes seiisubIaisn, bic
serpIaseH pdbrenb mir lie uHtcrfudeu.
Die fbirtide Streuse unb 0auer nuierss Gintsrs
MAIDEN fart animaIiI6e Gabruus CUR ROtb~ensist,it.
llebsrfluies Don Sriidten aIer art fd nit
taItsr 5ru4t pOHitOpfeu, bic fi6 better fir ben Spmusr
uSer bic SrOpsH3OHe stsuet ala fir unisr
uOrbtidsH @inter. Gold cine Diat, bsbauptet sr, TIT
Enfabis bic Gsmperotur oss SSrp.rs gu srbaItsa 1nS
saB Tisber nub iHnerIide GntsiinSuuseu bic SoIsen bas
Don liuS. Giuter>@boIera bstradtet CT ais eiusn BETTE
gen softriiden Gotarrb, berporssrnten bur9 Gnt,inbnns
be5 Massus, Der 9ebsr uub Der GiHsspeiSs, pabtsnA
Gtpbterie Don perborbeusm Butte bertOHmt, Sas sur4
bic 5Gure ppu gepfelH, Gttrousu, ApfeIiiHsH II. /. ID.
bic wabrsuO itreuser RdIts ssseieu pulOeu, sntltanbsn
lit. Gisie Sduren perberbsH bas 8Iut in t6atIi5sr
&etis. Gas Giisu DON CONNER un6 tropii9en Srit@s
ten i'm 0iuter lit babsr mad istnsm llrtbsiI Die SaMpte
Hria6s uOn @iRters6bplera, Dtpbtsrie, sdarIa&fisssr
uuS aubsr.u b~6sartigeu Observation-Disclosures.
Gpenine SournaL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

elm eue 9lan oufsetaudt, unb stuar Der
wiroiaite. Mau bsabliAttgt jest, eine
9roBe Sublcriptton 81 OeranitaLten, ulrt
ein Gbicago wiiroigeS feuerfeites @ebduoe
81 l1affen. Oas sur Nufnabme Der DfteItS
lihcl Sibliotbet unO ciner Gunlt8olerle
bienen iou. SIN 0ieiem @eb0uoc lOu III
9ebiibrcnOer gSeiie Die grOBartige WObls
tDGti9teit, iDeIde .Gbica9O BON auer gSelt
81 She'll uurbc, OcrberrIidt uno Dereipi9t
weroen. IS wirb Oemud6it cine groBe
Notwithstanding obgebdLten iueroeu,
UNI ben 4lNn aur Nusflibruna at brin9ell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
observation-disclosures.

lin bic 6eudtisfeit aus benz Seller al
pertretbeu. Wetlpet man alu atpedmQBigteg
GbIOrfalf an, Wau ltreue oaIleIbe ais
gulDer auf Elm All irgenb eipem Glabe i'm
Seller i6rGg geiteltes Brett, 10 baB an
baS nntere @uoe ein &opf ober cine S6ilIs
iel geiebt weroen tann. Der @blortalf
siebt ndInli6 Die i'm Seller befiu olide
Ten6tigteit ooppelt 10 ptel an, ais letn
etgenes @ewidt betrGgt. Sc feudter nun
Die 1euerInft lit. Osito raider rtnnt Der
9alt bretarttg III bas nntergeitelte @efGB.
Nirb oas oariH angeiammeIte gEafler abs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
Ser Neu6eI.

Sci Der neuerOin9S ii6 unter ben Tars
nreru oie1es Qanbes tunogebenbeu 0teigunq,
audi anSere Aiubphansen. ais bic getp6bnz
lid,eu SaImfrii6te unb @etreibearten in
boS 8creih bes Selbbaues einsufiibren in
Ser .6ofinung, Iobnen6ere Grtrdge aus benz
is[ben III ersielen, hIrfte aud Der 1enheI
bic 8eriidiidtigdus DsrbieneH, pie ioIde
oesenmdrtig benz aamusI mebrfa3 gu
She'll piro.
Ser Ien@el lift eipa ~ 6er JomiIie Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
0crfndet MmS Shr merDet ffnitz

atem. ANAKEsls, bas ueItberibmte
SetlmttteI Der bartRGdiglten G0utOrz
rbOiocWzVG4e. BON DR.. S. Silsbee err
funben, bat Die itpunoerbariten &uren bies
les i6redli6en 2eibens be3peft unb 2O,=
COO Oantbare Neni6en, Die es antpanb:
ten, fOnnen es b~e3eugcn. Wuiter nit Sc
brau6Sanpciiuugsn iuetben auf @erIanz
gen burb p. Neustaedter & Co., Box
3946, New York. fret sugei6idt. gu
BADEN in allen renomuirten Ipotbefen.
5ittet eu6 Dor Nadabarun9en. @dtet
Oaraui baB Die lInteri9riit BON s. Silsz
bee, NJ. D., fi6 auf ieber Seite Der S9a9s
tel beftnoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

Itnier G%ei1eUOer, Gerr 9tIerats
Der Sod, tuirO III Ocn n6aitcn
S19cw unierc 2tbOWncntcn tut
fioIiGem SuinOiS UcIMGcH.
Su. St00tS3cttuH0 SO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

9e6dmpft unb Ser 8aIt getrofnet, 10 fam
DerisIbe INNER piebtr auf's gteue nertpsnz
Oct tper6en. Quf bieit 8eiie tuiro Die &sI=
IerIuft itets troden erbaIten unD nit 6iIfe
bieies WitteIs fam man in einem ionit
feubten Seller alles Gtngemadte, Obit &C.
gut unb LANCE aufbepQbren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
Staot GbGagO.

Sol. 9iOfeMtb0I, r~eiIenOer 2l0ent
Der 81. StaatSscitMn0, bciwGt 0es
0etttu 1rtiO Mnicrc 9~tbOnmcnteW tut
&tN0tc Wcbr0Sfa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
Spe;ial: anseLgeR
Cine &0rfe.
Som 2. bis 8. N1Gr3 1881.

I'm gHt, rel6s an ben Gdsen pom SuosrSsanssn.
RerpSisr S6wd&G. Gntsraftisuns. 8srinfs Der Wsans
n~sssraft &C. Ieissn. tuoe tb f~Sitemfrei elm &sseSt Ss
IiiNonar ia SaDs1mGrita snOs6t. S6tdt Elm eSrs;s
Frtss Goapert an Rev. SSiRhS. Snmen. Gtosion d
ksH GNtR 9teA Hmat.19SA1xSw
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

ag- @crr Geo. GutGcrt, rciScnz
Der W9ent Scr SHinOiS S%t0atS3cis
aIm9, btIMHt 0eacMw0rtig itnIcre
2%lbOnnentcn ith St6atc ScraS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

Serr Ncter G~IaMTcm, r~eifemocr
9I9cnt Der SuinOiS StaGtSscitmn0.
befMdDt 0c9cntu 6rti9 usicre 9Gbomz
ucntcW int St01tc 2SiScOMtin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

0eu begebrt uno feit. 9totirbar: $40.
/ Iimotbp 81 $500, @$16.0O; $50, 2 DO.
$13. OO@$14.0O; @enlti6tes DO. $1l.50@
1900; upIanD gralrie 2.oo@13.5 50;
gto. | Grdirie $e.50@10,5 so; .9tO- 2 DO.
$7.5O@S.5O.
Strot. - ! Gar Meiaenitroh auf
benz &anOe an per 9abn 81 $500 Die
Come. l Gar Saferftrob gu 500 bier.
GLeie l Gar gu $500, 2 az $3.50
3 gu $3.50.
DOtiDbIings."-1 Gar gu $14.oO
2 81 $3.50, 81 13.G22, l Gar feline
,peiBe 81 1890, uuo l Gar gu 1900.
81 ,uSo ; H.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

SD bate me0rfa0 @elcgenbeit, idreibt
Ser =. u. Speioel. $40. 10 9torlb Bridge
Street, Yoltghtccpiie, u. y, Dr. Nng-
I0nig'S y q III burger I~rOpfeu
MuO 0r1 lttbee in meiIsr SanliGt allz
Suiuenoeu. Sober Gerlu0 Dantir lpac NIT
benz bciTcn Grfolg 9%efr0nt. Sh fam De5=
bulb beioe Wtittel empicbleu, bd Tic buGeu,
iuas bon iDnen Derlproden miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14
Die 9Mr6idnittspreiis iteIteH ii6 foIz
Q~enbsrmaEen:

S6weine am Gomitag nm 45(@5Oe.
bD9er, ais anl SGlub Der SOrwo6e.
Die 3uinbr belief iid aIf IS, 639 GtId,
aegen so. 40 Stiif in Der Norpo6e. 9Lm
Sauftag iuuroe beaabIt filr S6weine:
Sduere @blUeine SUM E6feIn $3.50 @5,S5
&eldte, 1no 3I1a @erlanot.:.:....: 800 @5.SO
Sdmere S3ueinc Iiir ben Slteu... SO @6.50
IerfuuTt tuur0pn " u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

- Die SebDrben BON Sopn 2afe ha6sn
einen aIssnIeinen SmpfSwanG aaNeorDnet
uno Seoermauu, Der niht inner9alb Der
leBtcM lieben Sabre cine erioIgreiGe
Smptung bcitaIb, bat it6 bet S1rafe Don
SD bis SO elmer Smpfung 81 MRterwerfeH.
Die &eitsr oer GroBsH 9eiperbIiden Stab
IillemeHtS oe5 GoipnS finD getEteH, sur
itrcnaen 0ur6flbrun9 oieier 8oridriit
bebillfli1 All ieill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

Nm Rinbbieh betrug bic
3ufubr %. 243 Stii6, gegen 1908 StId
in Der GDrtpode, uno peri6ifft tpuroen
1914 Stiid ge9en 1929 Stiid. Yreiie
nm 10000. oas 100 Efo. b6ber ais DO,
rt9e ISOLDE.
I(o~FouSk Sn,nN,, or
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

gti1ts iibertrifft bas 81 nj / ia II / :
de &u9els8 a ID bIau OF Neinz
belt Der 3ulammeniebuns uno oil id0ner
8irtnng in Der 8diAe. 2eiet Die belIss
Ii9e &Iseige,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

= Die 8eipobmer bon Slbs @bicaeo
baben Die DIRECTION Der Suinois GeutroL
8abn INT ben Sau elmer l3iueigbabn BON
Calumet nod Sios Gbicago erlu6t. Die
@ci6idte fOltet @eIo uno Die Oireftion
bat itb bober nod nidt enti6Iolien, OBJ
iie benz @eIuGe ipiQfabren iuiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-14

SHHoeS 6nlDberl 6retbuD gen
lBo1oS) in Chicago, Samitag:
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
How Plays are Produced.

When the play "The Danites' was first put on the stage, it was Announced as the work of Joaquin Miller, and Nc Kee Rankin, who owned it, gave an in- teresting account of the crude condition and great quantity of the manuscript as he received it from the poet. The two have had 8 falling out, and the actor now says that Miller never wrote line of the play, nor saw it until it was done, and was simply paid for the use of his name. Rankin claims the authorship himself, though admitting that he hired a literary man "to do simply amanu- ensis work at $25 an act" The story continues as follows: "When at length we came to talk business little def- nitely, MT. Miller made it one of the conditions of the use of his name that the play should be read to him before production, so that he might at least know something about what he was go- ing to be father of did read it to him, and he was perfectly satisfied, never making one suggestion of addition or alteration. For the use of his name I have paid him $5, 200. At the time we made our agreement he thought it would look better to call the price $7,000 for the public. And so that was done."
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
Grandmothers.

We all know the usual kind of grand mothers, who wear lovely white ker- chiefs about their necks and have things put away in drawers for the children, and get the boys excused when they come in with their trousers torn and beg off little girls from hard tasks, and see the good side of everybody, and would let nearly all the prisoners out of jail, and are forever knitting warm things for poor people. Dr. Franklin tells story of little girl who dropped pitcher in the street and stood crying over the pieces, fearing to go home, when an- other child came along, and seeing the catastrophe, said, ''Why does she cry?
 Has she no grandmother ?" She meant. of course, grandmother of the regula- tion pattern. There is another style of grandmother not so common. A distin- guished French writer, named Edward Quinet, had grandmother of 8 most terrible description. She had been her self educated in seclusion, and she gov erned her household in the severest manner. Once week she employed policemen to come in and whip all her children, two boys and girl, whether they had done anything wrong or not. She shut up one of her boys in drawer when he was three years old. Nor did she change her style of treatment when they grew older for when this same boy was young man she had all his favorite flowers torn up by the roots. Even when he was fifty she scolded him as though he were still child. This tremendous and awful grandmother hated everything ugly. She filled her house with beautiful engravings and other works of art, and would employ no domestic who was not good looking. This is the kind of grandmother some children are blessed with. A very few such may be needed in country just to show what grandmother ought not to be.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
Wholesome Food.

See to it that your girls have strong bodies. Don't ruin them by over-indul- gence. Give them from babyhood nu- tritious food and constant exercise to change that food into vigor and strength. The Swiss, who are strong, active and vigorous people, rarely eat anything but
 bread and butter and cheese, and drink milk, thus proving that meat is not ab- solutely necessary. Still we have so great tendency toward the eating of pie and sweetmeats, instead of meat, po- tatoes and fish, that it is small wonder If we are spare. feeble and nervous. Our girls eat so little cheese, so little nitrogen or fesh-making food; consume so little nutrlment containing phosphor- us, that meat is absolutely a necessity, that their vitality, strength, muscle and activity may not be far below that of any other people. They should con- sume more gluten and less sugar, have more physical and less mental exercise, since the strength of the body supports the brain. There is nothing more i'm portant than the keeping of regular and early hours. Women who from neces sity spend most of the day in bed and the night in work or dissipation, have always pale, faded complexion, and darkly trimmed and wearied eyes. Too much sleep is almost as hurtful as too little.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
Will Plead Insanity.

A dispatch from Chicago says: George Scoville, the brother-in-law of Guiteau. who is in this city, in answer to the question whether he will act as counsel for the assassin, said to the reporter that he would rather leave it to the government to appoint counsel for him, but his wife, Guiteau's nearest relative and almost his only friend on earth, insists that he shall appear as counsel, and he supposed he would have to grant the request. He would therefore be on hand in Washington when the assassin IS called on to plead.
 The question was asked: "Do you anticipate speedy trial p''
 "I don't know about that. I don't think Guiteau can be tried right away. When he is called upon to plead the time for his trial will be fixed. We will have to secure time in order to prepare for the defence. Witnesses will have to be summoned from all parts of the coun- try and that will take time.''
 "What will be your defence ?"
 | think that has been pretty we'll outlined. l am not in favor of making any technical objection to the form of the indictment or to the question of the jurisdiction of the Court. Our defence will be insanity and should not advise anything else. We have known nothing or Gu1teau for three years past until this summer. I do not apprehend but that he will be accorded a fair trial. Our greatest effort will be to get men on the jury who will have judicial minds-men who have read the case, know the facts and who will be fair in the trial. I be. heve that the government will see that Guiteau is protected and that he shall have an impartial trial.
 MIR. sToRRs WILL NOT ASSIST.
 George Scoville has formally asked MT. Emory Storrs to assist in the de- fence of Guiteau. MT. Storrs declined
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
Transportation of Gold.

On an average, $2oO, 900 in gold coin, bullion, or jewelry is sent away every day as third class mail matter through the San Francisco Post Office. Half of this is shipped by the Government; the rest is private remittances. There is no armed guard or other precaution against robbery, and private shipments are simply inclosed in ordinary wooden boxes. Before Secretary Sherman origi- hated the present system of exchanges through the post office, gold was charged letter rates, or $3.6O per $1, 900, and it's transportation was profitable; but now the postage and registration fee amounts to only 70 cents, and gold shipments are a loss to the postal department, besides offering temptations to criminal enter prises. Nearly $6,OOO,OOO was sent across the California State line within a few days, shortly before the last tax levy, to escape assessment. This state of things has been brought to public notice by the recent attempt to rob an eastbound train at Cape Horn, in the Sierras, and the question is now asked why the Government should compete with regular transportation companies in business of such 8 risky character.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
The Funeral of President Harrison.

During the illness of President Harri- son there were no telegraphic bulletins, the telegraph was then but philosophic experiment; five years were yet to pass before the first practical wire should be laid. Railroads were but ten years old j; such trip as was planned and executed for Garfield would have been, in Harri- sons time, wholly impossible. Mail communication was not one-third what it now is. There were but twenty-six States. The nation scarcely exceeded seventeen millions. Yet the sorrow was as sincere and the tokens as earnest and cordial as those that are witnessed now. The shock to the country was height ened by the fact that Harrison was the first President who had died in office. The wheels of Government had revolved for fifty years without this check. The people were unprepared for the event, and were uncertain-nay anxious-as to it's consequences. They had not the assurance we enjoy that the political system would bear the strain. As now, so then, everywhere were seen demon stratlons of the national grief.
 In Washington City nearly every building bore tokens; the public bnild- ings were shrouded, the elegant dwelI- ings were elegantly draped-even the lowliest abodes bore some inexpensive badges. Business was suspended. The funeral pageant was, for that era, very ceremonious. The procession was two miles in length, and comprised the United States troops stationed in and near Washington, with many regiments from other cities, under the general command of Winfield Scott, besides numerous civic societies and 8 vast body of civilians. It was marshaled by off, cers in mourning. The remains of the deceased President were laid tempora- rily in the Congressional burying ground, the burial service of the Epis- copal Church being read by Rev. MT. Hawley, and military salutes fired. The car on which the coffin was borne from the cemetery is described in contempo- raneous accounts as 8 splended one, decorated with black plumes and drawn by six white horses. In July following the remains were transferred to their permanent resting-plac near North Bend, upon beautiful knoll rising 200 feet above the Ohio River,