davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05

RuanC9 M FAspHhTTSt EETfICE-sNFTvs biHhU.
berry, c,rrants and rtcs, nIn',s sIic .argins nt
the streams or c1otc hy: whtlt tho sirawhtrFy,
clc,nntI~, ami hop trail their vines III profus!n..
EDtl,b trees nrr cnvcrGd With tho tossy clenht!s,
while nthors n7onl suntMrt fnr tho hnp- yltes;
Therc ~ M rnd 10 tho handtone ytstns ma
s%y 1p1'; MI :bms . ~ " rrcet 1 st.ns nt gree
md Fo'A,, and delicatu ptants develop NIL u
their loyefnca4.
THERE AnE MANY rts'r
in tho afreln,a,-the stlost vn1tlnbln brtr4, Of
cn,rsc Tho sr,sx :trn,,t. which Is quito cn1asnor
thr,,eh tho wholc inb,,utnIn. reatpst. ltcsitlc,s
iris. TIERS M?e saokcss, catfish, htcknty.*h
HUH to tabe. % 'ksua ieIr 'e oe "rs ira ef not il ther
favor a. the irst nlHnce; an'l they nrg not 'rty
knowlc,jxe extends. Thu i,,lui,s arc nnt gr.l'.
!ishern'cl,. cxccl,t In tho fhrpcr river. OF ti,e
inbound. Hero no onc thinks hu hnr mn.lc II
HMkl dny''a wgrk Mt ttss'nY nl'lrss he has lnr1c
WnSo ts ssgs re er II ssr
tnstarcr. tho DIrt1k-trtlnt lind cpnVennl homes.
;;-ttnlpi here. ~ elsewhcre: thoro 'fa M s"'n, 20
kindly. for aot,c rcnsnn Or other which y only
known to themselves. The ilrh are mt VERY
wa ,i,Eh nf,sr tims thrS s; snr, tho w"y. Y.
their en,lsins 10 tho Enstwt!rel. Hnnlc tntti Hrn
burn tsherner,. ntti hase no trt,Ihls In cntrfinu
nny luck. mil whip tho htrcunls IN vain. J.
pIt.cht fnan-nnc wh1 can tnl'ro tnn hltcs
.i Aes and s.!nss of Mo*n!soes without H!aSa. y.
rcAI pleasure ~ bringing nut the ciarled anu
spcckIcd beauties troH, tho dark fGccascs.
THE 1yrEnSs1. ECONOMY
q 9! az lnnlan i.'p., ~ dG. a. mun!" .ts ~ a.t
ugse +. tentt asG H., ~ ,,, fatna II t,tnr -
up W y ,n. ~ . smu c s"uo ,sr,r III, sn ~
s!uus MniassI,e % Huatta ~ ei,sa I W Ip IL o ,n,,
~ & y, .rs@. ,., y. XXI .;or ~" u..srscs.M
anu MoMcn ncsmlnn enls nnoHe1neE nsaSi1Hne ea.,i1 T.
ry !n,isi "hen e!GGu,nsI'ncn ni.s' @ n5 ~ H.. u,
al ana ,oIa nxs. wncn pa.M. t vMu a. rr..,,, @
sh,nS t1tne " ~ mfann sRTr"apH. o"hm s, assm,
, 1881-02-05

ficetlt!y endowed and 50 snIerld!y !yca,tfpped
Probably the best answer IN tllis question
that tau bo given will be furnished by tho
Gatalng Of tho institution for The last ycAr,
coitrse Of study being pursued l,y each. 'rho
totnl number Of students enrolled for
tho year ts70-'So Is 40. Of these, there .Sern
girls, Io7; buys, ;'lo. fhcy nrc divided into
Senior c!nsses of ti,o University, The i'rspar-
ntUry Department. and special caassss.' TAX.
!nE the entire number, ~, they nrc classified
III tic courses OF study they wcfo plfsisnE
rs follows:
, 1881-02-05

1t shall always have my highest xecom-
mendat,on, says our fel!ow-toWnanaan, Mr.
Theodore 1Vakeiee, when spoken to concern
tng st. jacobs oil. ! Ind been suffering With
rheumatism, and ohta!ned the greatest re-
also beeu used in my. fnu!!ly for some ttglc,
and has never been found to fail IA giving
pIollpt relief, =
, 1881-02-05

~ tiuf llIAs RSID I'lMuJ III hul FCHf'' i-'G"Pnt
wh!ie tn ne more recent .nas'aSrc. @ nni man
tlnlr'a command aaTInei ~ inhat!tant, of ~
Mlvr.tii w!,lGi, hn,l been 'low!nx from tho
n"r,scs. "' -, ~ f,,,ir Ftn nrIncim cnIt1s II
i'm ialir, ui thc rspctllton nrs a,,ld n have
fio ary ,f,nrchrti Il, nttaek tic Indians, Md
ef tss na"n: e n.y. "'s t rx n f ,e %asc
a 1g s o5 H. sSn N.s q "so s ee Psrfsa estss;
@ % IN t'' frrr .a I, tes ts @ aht tioy i.avs navcr
ki!!ts! ~ ,fa',y ,,en II .,ns; et'xsxsmens. nas
wrri. in f, when tiet,. iiartnnr wns cfeatcJ, 0r
III is!'i. whr TIN. III C,r n,ct with h!- tcrrilo
mtss: Tt"r ncr 3 "s I" war!s 's ;at III "Sy 9TH
Ur :nfctsrnt!an Of & !t,dans that has . cyer M l,esn
e tIs III t ,! u a aisr wer 9xe IT, ses II
trsuls are nssesnl,le and tluwlrrc e!so cur The
Jnt.ls nhtati their supplies as rcIlIty afli sMt-
sfnctnsy as III the t,itilt.- crumbs near tho lifx
Horn Mnilnans. Tht. H.ctla arrange lMnvnuge
10 We: b.,t thy n1'n,Tr q lnlsts Tint fasht ,as
nRAst II. Elnir dId not number oter 1.tcn nr
lse,, abio il n..s.ntio B,i1E warriors at Il tinlp
artutsi aid tnauntsi. md niany Of tho,l, well
traltsh iur wnr e!f G'ets 9 a GaGGs r nnvS
Eosa WHERE g'sry = stauonG, ana ~ .ns WY
an iha ~ of astis II concert, soas 10 bv rrall,
fNrnl!.l1ble q! tho e-llfl1 ,-.,
~ trnzy Monaats nrahcn q nnwaor IT., nver .'
ns',,,,a,,r" ~ fc, sethrcna ah; th;nxa nj snsiiy
ftI,I.Itl on tho rani jea,iinr nj, IRON ttlp Uniut,
a."mrv u, traw"ifnr nu IL thn Enr Wcst. Thore n
-e7A'' ~ 80. ~ -. =. ,,.o,,,,,,
connected with this Btrcatu that Is sad enough.
1t Is snid t'at, when partS Of white men nce
| about in sllstrlc.ed condition. poorly clad. md
furnishing from hunger. Our people cntear-
| treh To help her, but she lunkcd upon
, 1881-02-05

Woeks l. pottuF, tho grcRt drtK house Of Hos.
ton, hRvs athked thsr rapu utHtl0n Oh tho sIlccest
OF tho Cattcurn rcEnedea In cutting iichiHy.
scaly and acr1flloua hunlot5 Ut the skl4 utih
e}looa: }k'o.!: and have Het With svsefSf'"aFea'su'
, 1881-02-05

For half oontury tho Shakers' 9ardapasila
hAs been tho standard blood p4Eider. liver And
kidney remedy ot phrsicials 1Qd dguggAts
throughout NeH EpGl&nd,
, 1881-02-05
FEVER and AGUE'

FEVER AND AGUE cured for nifty conts-
Thefs Ii not y reusakAi agent In this world thAt
Will euro Fersr and AEun and nll nther MA!arE
GUS Ntjjnl,s, p.trlct. 1ypht,itl. So0w, aud DthAr
fevura {aiinii by RADWAY'H PILLS, 10 quickly
a. sNADWhr'A READY MEI.lEF.
FlFTY CENTS PER NOr1LE.
, 1881-02-05


Engineer Williams dad OF heart lisenao while
alono OH bis Dc0,nuttvo. on Flrynta ltnilrs'atl:
but, In spite OF tho suldalt,nss ne thu nltnux, 20
was nbla to whistle tlnw1! brAkcs aud olose thu
llrUtt1x, tht8 AycEttng u tiisnastr.
, 1881-02-05
TO THE PUBLIC,

Jhero eRu be no tuttof guarantee ot tho vAlue
ef DF Railways old e4ta6itshc0 It. II. It. heiue-
dies than The basa and worthless limitations Of,
tasui. AZ there atu Fatso ltasolsont4, Kellef4,,
iest Nv Aa.av t. asaxsy" u os xsat wv aY, !.
, 1881-02-05
ponr Colleges, with Eight Subordinate
s' Schools - Tho Faculty and
Various Departments.
.o,tculturo ard tho Mechanic Arts In
tended 10 10 tic Main
Studies.
Bnt LEES thar Twenty-Five Per Cont Of the
studcnts Pursuing Those
Studies.
And Only 400 pupils in Attendance,
Whon Thero Should Be ut
Loaat 1000.

orIcuit,ral Colleges tcacli Agrtcultute?"
t. eno lint IN nskGd not perlinps us Often ns
ih,, II otber. Does Prohibition pro1fbita' III
s, ot,Ecr Ease tie question implies doubt OH
,tc nart Of tho alestlDNer tint NIL unqualified
oo,rmatiyu answer can bo Blven. lii re-
cara to tho forIlser, tie general popular
ilpa Is. that they aro agricultural hnlnly 1T
name. teaching inst enough Of Agriculture
to take ttle c.lrsu off," or, III usller words,
hold their clll!oWtlelIts, and secure from
tin,o % 10 llluc tic desired OF necessary legis-
loiye appropriations for tile support; valu-
ahlc rs general educational Institutions, but
not adding lnrgcly to TIC suhttotni OF scicn-
tIac knowledge upon snb}ccts relating spccl-
oIv 10 Agriculture Or tEu Mechanic Arts.
In obedience to Instructions from THE
+ru1n,,sr. tic wrlter Inns recently visited
the ...-- ...---.--..--.
ILLINOIS STATE INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY
at Champaign, for tho purpose Of learning,
ns far ns practicable, tho present status OF
the institution, tho work which 1t WIS doing,
md 10 what extent it. was furnishing fresh
1llnoti-iu tho Why Of Observation-Disclosures
tra,l.atcs-ta tlta Industrial Interests Of tic
State, especially those of Agriculture ind
tbo Mechanic Arts, which nre III reality the
foremost Interests Of the Stnto.
Without cute.ng So much ftto detail MS to
be wcarisolnc, the eIltlcayor has been to pre-
sent snc!l Il statement of tito present condf-
tion of the institution, iIs equipment md
furnishing. nnll It's COURSES OF instruction, rs
10 cuab1c tue readers OF THE TuuuSE to
clearly SEQ tic ground occupied by 1t rs the
official educational Institution Ut the State.
oni01N AND ENDOWMENT.
Tlo Institution owes its origin 10 tho grants
Of land madu by Congress lii 1867 to the sew
u, ,3i nj IN establish
, 1881-02-05
Total annual amount. t%a
TIE STUDENTS.

washing. 9.....t...... ....~.... Itov Ei.W
Total annual amonnt...:..sl%.oo s%".so
TILE STUDENTS.
who number about 400, arc about one-fourth
Ers sS tfesfSartls ;I bS;ys ~, xas s iHtoE@sd
Of theIr residence, parcntage, occupation,
@ tlat tisy % arc largeIy tiio c,iIdrem Of tho III
! selr appvssaace, S: depoirtmet POI en All ia{o
Smeof tion 81 he III Stats as " ''' o'"s' u '' popu'"
So lar rs could bo observed in the limited
0 a 3Saas &e sF y ssa s Ss%ss5 ess fS s
nMs6f ment of @ te nstitnt,on Is jarre| @ IN ie has
u tiio students themselves. Who have. M
10 onact % iaws for teir eoyerst. @ and
Court to cxno.,ni and enforce lie same.
Tlie net OF Cotlefcss donating lai,ds for In
dustrial Colleges was passed While We wero
iI1at XII II ali sueh schools " ~ N'4 'A~''SN
MILITARY TACTICS :; . ,.,
should be tenEnt; ~! ao!e-boalea n1nle
Tol!ed II tho Unlyerslty, Battallop. receive
il,sttnetlon aild gre REQUIRED % Ill urlil ILL.,, from @
nno to three GoHTa M p9r @ week. ArMa and t1u: anl.
t1 nisces ~ aHg fss beea
furnls!led by the War peparthltS,it l.! @ t, s~a, .or,
Az m1io stauc.s @ t',s Tit gTo AeT lug I[st aetu
Ic1il[ou 70 WcnF ~ tl!tsoIsity uHhtofa,-n
gSay tloGk oc fGas u,, tha M,.tdo @ sa:
md tic rarllintion f,rnge-cnp. Of tllo satne
materini, With Black band. It Is required
pnratto or drill: bit in tic students rooms or
1T regulations, other clotlling may be worn.
Tia students hayc n {lne military bfnsa
cn; %rl nma other occosons r.
instltutton. AZ tic soulld Of tic gonE, at 10
, 1881-02-05


Goes not de1cr o.nose from I'M ,MkllR .no e..s'p.
"n1ch nhS result III 'no u.seostrs " PYLE"
Mt'us' 'cfetolote tno 4hoI.i's =. "'.e ~. w." -
eeeninsly Huablcsotho' ~" - ~ ~ '.'I ~ Hsuhs
ceet1'h ti"t tae5 n4'o w eto,pe" "".ai'ih .N'.4
9H'ost utnou9n .uu In,. L., .,'.."'., .'.u N
Konc eas."hfa' :" tle No" NV e.u.. a''. ~"
sFn'tea aa't Aae''e!ss a" ..' ~ ~ ~
kotn. "n!1c hut W. W"s ta, n.. 'a..'s ;" '"o
nEl'sh foS'es6'o.'s WIN l'o "u.h. . u',' ,,!.,'.
fae many years tnls a"s peu'' 'no hen'luH
Rro"ha y! mo 1"u"'a ttints. ~ .le l's,ts "
1he hnatlhs-Hfouaas WIS 'ne s'ett ooJee. los
wnlch tne lea nle" "uu. ~ "u.' t'c'u .I. ,uo W.
1aloea s"hrihs anu aa'o a"ho to pe'n"ps i"t
ayes; anu 1no aooF'gnes nuss '"er ~ VT "'"a@ ~
any impression Oh tne eous''s, AionA '''t u,
tho stFc"n's they haso phcnea tae'r tehts' aha
I'm every valley lIpye hunted tho hutlHlncs uni
deer; but M astinH sign hns been '''nde BY them
III MY alrecuoi. E'ca tae ucn'eis nu'u uo.o
moro than they hive as thesr ''a'ns safc'ch
n % .nI W. If ,a' Sn
Ss usas. ,,,n aau ae. ~ .hs ,,,4n'n,,irs
Whllo orr country Inns been makina urcat NIL
vnucCs iu tho way OF n1atcrfal prosperity, this
sec,,ou hps reu,aincd almost M
'~S' ''"A sr,Im,, 1,ro.
.z... eH-shi." A','"nt-
It's mo'sntn'n's'des echo'ns pack onls tho war
songs OF me savosgs, Of tne saa.' '1.. w etss ,s
or snvhKG bcasts. llero no Fcttlers cnhln hdtls
bup SNAKE arises from a happy hcmrthstone.
rnnr, ' n.s so,. t.arrarerner.s ~ arv ks,,I and
tho lnnd in n'l It's boauty nvnIts tho conns of
susceptible Of great aayanccment, tnero arc
Wide stretches Of barron land, orokcn BY x''|enss
aua steamed with yaw'lng ch"sms. On the h'll,
nsS nnnr u .i "ts are enso o. ,hiucts Of
en,u,,wool 1 @ tress, t,awtbJrn au, Willow bushes.
rho ya,luys md i.; upiands aro covered @ vita Ernss
which here has IL vfgor Of growth anu strength
, 1881-02-05

7el4itIac AgrIculturlsts and Ilort!cultur.
|sts"; ".not 10 teach ho,g to plow, but the |
Fcusn't fur plowlng at nll y; "to teach tno |
and nature Of the soil, The nlt-
1fnpy o. u P1wng ta cIcnt o. ss n ths
crops and cultnres'; not to tcac1l Ao'o q
value Of tha dt!fercnt kfitls Of food, atul the
iaws Of t.. feetllnE. fatt;nlng, an! healthy
tl!orouRlly nil ti,at nail can
know nl,olt soils. seeds. plants, and animals,
at,d the lntucnee of light, lIcat, and moisture
o' c. ltis ticttIs' i!s eros, Hnl ts stock In
boDks anil lectures. md illnslrntetl BY de,noll-
strationa II tho field. .Karstc',, nursery, sta
beS, t2rci!artis alitt a1tlt,o!Isees. ~. u,,
Of err sS.o& ist bsr,'s, toels. Iiye stock,
plant,ho'!s.,s, aud for special aErlcu!tnra!
experiments, lNMny we'll ~ believed t!lat
tloro Is ho faGk 1f nliy essential for thorough
ti!Strllct]U1l III bat tho thenry and practices o1
all that pertains TO agriculture.
IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS,
tho Colleges Of NATURAL Sciences, OF Lltern;;
tWre n.sd Sc!encc. and Of Ems!Meer!ng. w. vel!
tho. University Is .cqunlly rs efficiently
Students III Mechanical Engineering hayee,
In connection with their cluss!Rtut( (ics. daily
practice iii the machine-shnp. working III irnn
tNh other metals. Tho neutrality-suspicious. II
labor Ut tho students. under the supervision
pf tho foreman, HI WIS also most OF TIC Ma-
chLncry III tho shop.
Students. Iii Architecture llnye practice IN
tic diiiercnt ii.anpuI IntIo!1s Of humber Or tim.
ber which ontcr into tho construction ot
dwellings,. such rs the different kinds OF
tenoil or. gl,u joints. frames, finish, mold
MI s,els aaitT9rft S Gts'i s'f' Engineering aro given
practical tield-w0rk along with their theo-
''s"{ n chs's!st!y, the students, after = few
to 'fs kaberatory. ta{kiss 0;asItat!ys A!aiysis 5
first, and advancing from this to Quantltatlvo
Fmrnaecs are now being built, n,,d prcpara-
Gns s2Sa aak IL o os nE ioana 5 ssz sSsse ot q es M
for the benefit Of tic School of Mining Eli.
cheering.
TIE FACULTY.
The present Faculty Is rs follows:
sollm II. Peahody. rh. D. lsogont pro tompozc'
PROFESSORS.
Thomas J. Dnrrllt. M. a.. Botany und Horti-
satraci y. shattucl, G. F., Mathematics.
Edward SnytlDr, II. H., Modern Languages.
"a .nn Garo + at n A. oeoSgy Hna Tousy
N \. o.iTsnl i!ieksr. NJ; T. Arch. architecture:
iry itsnry x. WeGsr. Ph. T. D.. chemistry. 90
S5ff ss|s 4 ssy, s5: Fl IT, i t. &esaaSssi nns.
Frcderick y: P5cnticc, N. D., Veterinary
Science aud Physiology,
MaS!a @ ahos K sceSe i IL g. Chem
Teter Roes' Il ,1, Inaastfia! Art and p'es!snine:
fantry u. s. A.. Military Science and Tactics.
, 1881-02-05
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"

:. Send letter stA,np 10 IsADWAE d. 00.s
YORK.
EH Information worth thousullda VIII bo spQt
, 1881-02-05

THE CONDITION OF 1SD1AN WOMEN
Is aoporale. They arc oblTed ,ss,s to do tho
u stis tn s'orptss 10 iii as,nK ws Ioxcs ana IN fact
dInn | yiilass or nboat nj lndlui, lodge. Ks Il
GcilprA1 thing, thty hare not much chnncG to ~"
sk Il asr s, ,x nr ettlsa ii
4osslplnx ena assembling toFethor after 1 their
sf ,aareh shsy carry, bustiiss! Shcp; ID ';s tsSs
horses, d3xs. aa s!l-e1sspt M, . anS ts1ays poo,s
horses, @ tie SsSus slssws s!o: eshsrwss they ust
trtldxe along near their tnastoes getting o. =.
carry tho robes and whatever slso they hayH;
%o as hG T. ottso tie. he fsf IL 9n y eSs w. 1a
diali bus hut little eampAssioa for suffering
wo'nnnhoo:l. 1t Is tli;Art 10 Imagine hox thass s
innthcrs sometimes Kill tho!r female lnfauts
rntner than hnvu thoI' undergo tho ,i terrible
Wien thpy Rrpw Old, thoso w0mou become lt,-
aolutcly hidc0us In appearance.
CHEAT HERDS OF IuFFALoES
roam over the pains north ar the ~, Ye'!owstono e
.nor nnd curly autumn montns; and. a. cold
weather approa9hes they Ko sonts. na a1ns h thc
SasS nss 81 Il sSS
Ut sheltered nnoks, where they loye to 9r4zu and
onjoy ,honsslyss. Tho 9rass r. W. AROUND tho hsaas as
seem; and Il is no wonder tho h9tlasoos prefcr
tllpsG places to ms. othor. Tho Indians k1ll ~
| tuuuy ot thatu "a they may re4utre> h!lt do not
slaughter them wantonly, as white men
ih iho buGalo-h -haria a. tho 1reaI. sources
Of tho toul.suppIy. wheso there is IN abnndaneu
always ready tor thotn whenever tl!oro U coca.
much lka tame cattloin theIf hsotts: and .hs !s
| wants Ut both. They. ulfEht be dorncatiuata1,
but are not III dcsrabto as our uwn cattle. They
nuvur scein to vet uAttse1y tan,e unduT tho Hoat
favorable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wild hHbttt
! Mail,fextlnE themselves !n VnFt0uS ulHsrrt!t
ways. Running thatu m h0tSebark y uohaltl~
| eruti R0oA spurt by many people, thaugh kIlllnK
them fur mere plgasut1 ca1llius bo t0t! atFunxy
,.ast, aud It IL pruIntle that thoy will falo away
| With their Wild companions, tho tcu men.
| THE NlvElM HERE
| arc hcautlIul, cu1ntug na they dn from the hfxh
| mountain-FauEcs and dashuE Ahuatl ~ II anx-
| uon. There IL no ehl 10 the sparkling cascades
| III the highlands and tho uataEActA up a1nid tho
stsep rocks. below. tho streams widcn out, aud
treea aud buahcs frtnka tho banks.-lnAkisNt
| churtu!p8 bits of landscape, NTH the purple .
Kena and hluO mollHtNinB for 0MpkKrpuiId
Sott,u OF tho holes arc quite dGcp; ind In thom
Hreat hro0k. tr1ut aWnrtn In atleh wNy ~ to de-
! hvhs tho hearts ct the AnKler. III thu dalau
shr'ibpery thu inlla,is loy9 70 rltca their tcnta
ahioldtA fruM the chilling w!n'is. Most OF
| tho sls1,hor II cottonwood. though Wo also nntt
btnck.ash, rod plum, biack.hAWthorn. Wild:
| cherry, boy older. aSpel. cedAr, spruce. ana
| p!ne. Tho Pine treo3 4ra mostly tn the mount"
| Nlnt4 FhPg0 HOY SFQw w tAQaSAAQA 1Q3&7 A99
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
Guiteau, the Assassin

NEW YORK, Sept. pa .Sms Mil.
Waukee correspondent interviewed Sec
vile, Guiteau's brother-in-law, and the
lawyer selected by Guiteau to conduct
his defense. He said he could not de-
eide what course he would pursue until
he had conferred with his wife,
Guiteau's sister. His sister will do all
she can for him, and he will do SO him.
self, as he is firmly convinced that the
man is demented. There will not be
any great effort made to defend him,
If appear will simply put before the
jury matters relating to his mental con-
dition and see whether the Indictment
is faulty or not.
WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-COlonel
Corkhill, United States District Attor-
ney, received this morning from Attor-
ney-General Stockton of New Jersey a.
communication in which he states that
no action will be taken in Guiteau's
case by the Authorities of that State.
The story published yesterday that
Sergeant Mason's attempt to shoot Gui-
teau was the result of plot Of the Sec
Ond Artillery, which furnished the
guard at the jail, is generally denied by
both men and officers. They regard
Mason as good soldier, whose mind |
was unsettled by malarial fever, COM
bined with the prevailing excitement.
1t is believed that his trial will result in
his acquitth, on the ground of tempo
rary insanity, and his discharge from
the army. The Court-martial does not
meet till the 25th of October.
The rocks in the cradle OF the deem
are all at the bottom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

Chester Allan Arthur, now President
OF the United States, was born in the
town Of Fairfield, Franklin county, in
the State of Vermont, on the 5th day of
October, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

Parnell received an extraordinary
ovation in Dublin on Monday, OH his
return from Wicklow. The populace
endorsed his carriage and dragged it
to the Land League room, where an
address was presented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of late Cincinnati papers from NJ.
w. Startling. The papers are filled
with the particulars of the death of
President Garfield, the removal of the
body to Washington, etc. The cuts,
OF which there are quite number, are
even worse specimens of wood butchery
than some of the San Francisco papers
recently published.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

J. w. Mackay telegraphed $4,000 for
the Garfield fund, from Moseover,
Russia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
AN ABsURDITY SUGGESTED.

The legal quibblers have been busy
for sometime past in giving the opinion
that the man-monster Guiteau cannot
be legally punished. The shysters, the
fellows who get into profession which
should only contain gentlemen and
scholarly men, have been lavish in the
opinion that the Presidents assassin
will escape hanging under the law. OF
course there is nothing remarkable in
this, but it is strange that respectable
lawyers should give publicity to such
an opinion, as, we believe, has been
done. The point raised is that the
shooting was done in the District of Co.
lumbia, and that the death occurred in
New Jersey. 1t is possible that this is
cold Law, but if SO, it is an absurdity, and
law is not supposed to have its founda-
ton in worse than nonsense. Comment
on this the Grass Valley Free Lance
says:
1t may be that such technicality ex-
lists, and that the courts will recognize
such defense. But if that is the law
in Guiteau's case, or even if that is re-
motely supposed to be the law, the
sooner it is damned and set aside by an
indignant people the better. The idea
that such murderer has the semblance
of chance to get clear because there is
State line between the place where
the wound was given and the place of
death, reaches the very climax of a |
legal nonsense-and legal nonsense
reaches very high in its latter day eli
makes. If comparison were not odious, |
at such a time as this, we would say
that such law reminds us of the rule
OF trap-shooting at pigeons-the bird
must fall within given boundary, else
no killing is allowed. If such a prac-
tice of law is to obtain society had
better go back into chaos, and begin
again to frame laws for its own protec-
ton, for certainly the proposition that
has been suggested is only in the in
terests of the murderer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

The rocks in the cradle OF the deem
are all at the bottom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04

Nov 10, lssc.-slwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-04
STATE NEWS.

Nearly all the Castleton slate mills are run
ming night and day, Hugh Hughes is now
working on n European order which will
take him until next June to fill.
Jacob Bingham, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Derby, died at his
home Jan. II, at the age of 81 For more
than thirty years he was engaged as a mer-
chant trader in Derby, and, having accumu-
lated . modest fortune, he retired some
years since to take up farming Mr. Blng-
ham leaves but one immediate descendant
Mr.. n. W. Bingham of Somerville, at pres
ent chief of the New England Customs Rev
enue District.
James ilibbard of West Randolph PLAYED
the miraculous part the other day. As he
was coming down the hill by the old Man
sion House, with his sled loaded with barrels
of corn, his horses became frightened by one
of the barrels tipping over, and ran down
the hill but instead Of going through the
covered bridge at the foot of the hill, they
bore 10 the right, up on the steps Of the grlst
mill, and, breaking through high board
fence running between the mill and bridge,
were precpitated down bank of about
thirty feet ON the lee of the river below
The sled, with Mr.. llibbard upon it, passed
over the horses and landed on the ice be
yond. No one would expect that such an
accident could occur without being fatal 10
man and beast, but there was no damage,
with the exception of little spilled corn and
few broken harness straps.