davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
thing which made him stop short and

sss: RRI Ral |B a I'll: n: sss s'
first have taken III ,A,lhAnNm human being, in
exactly the same posture as the man be
HAD seen III Hts dreami.''''A t''s ''''" W
} IS Look!', he exclaimed to the men BE-
hind, a. Ism 'tthao the ifigure'of aman?
tits my dead father!''a And beokbning
them, to follow gently, he approached
the figure. II was like clay in appear
' aince, smooth all over: Resting on q
stone ana leaning forward, the General
outline of the head and trunk was pre-
served, and the two legs reachihg to- tho
ground were quite distinct. ..S,.s 4t.4.
A solemn pause ensued. . The men,
looked at each other, but knew not what
to say. At last William stretched out
hts hand sid touched the figure; It i'm
medi@Jly collapsed and fell, a little pile
Of dust, ~ his feet. - ""'i ''ii9t'f'''H 81
y And William laid his father's dust in
his mothers grave--Ghan'ders Jowi.el.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Professor Helmholtz says that, his
invention II 4h6 SbAtflalmoscope, how
Of important and universal use in bur-
gerry, was the result 81 ia accident. brl
S Charles Teske,' = Hartford (Connxo
matchmaker, who has'd invented "a
mathematical watch-regulator, is said
to have been offered, 81, 900, q year for
the pse Of bis patent. ia -, p, OBJ '"'
", An apparatus for transmitting, bic!
lures BY telegraph is now on, exhibition
at the Royal Institution, London. II don'
sists Of y ''mDsaic" Of seleniuln cells;
each cells in telegraphic communication
with one of a corresponding number of
devices, by which q, small mirror is Ead--
justeed to throw more egr Or less light. on 9
screen. -, f, 81
Prof Tidy, III 4 paper read before the
london Chemical Society, restates, in re-
piyto DR.. FranklAnd, his firm convic-
ton that a fairly rapid river, having re-
ceived sewage in quantity not exceeding
one-twentieth of its volume, regains it,
purity after a run Of a few miles, aud,
become; wholesome and good drinking.
- --Dry.p1ate photography has been 90
much improved within the past year Or
two that negatives are now taken with
an Exposure 40 brief that the name
painted On the paddlebo1 Of ? steamH oat
passing At the rate OF ten or twelve
miles an hour comes out as sharp asts
street sign taken at absolute rest. ANA,
tour photography has received q very
marked impetus by the perfection Of the
dry-plate process. ID san ani,asildo
= "A soldering, iron, heated, .by; the
electric current and capable d, melting
silver solder I which have hit6erto6 |rsl
quired a blowpipeC, HAS beerf patented,
by, Mr.tnBall; ,ofo Phihsdslphiat }. 1.-The
electrodes extend through and project
beyond the handle and embrace 9, pibcs
Of platinum or other material Offering
sufficient resistance to tie current t6 keti
heated more IT 4ess. '"O One Of the cbn.
ductUrs Il INTERRUPTED near one end Of
the handle and bridgsd BY Oil button,
made partly of conductors and! partly 81
Insulating material, 70 thst. by turning
the button the circuit may be completed
Or broken ~ DESIRED In smother hp-
fangehient tie kandis isin two hAlveht
pressed apsrt by q spring. and, vintlst,
position,i9 short.e;scaiting the hcuraeh t,
On pressing the halves together the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
RELIGIOUS.
IL HHePtM8zM

walk the darkened wastes 81 earth-
AwdatJgR leitAIs Ooebessetf 10 sssoons
ny bsope!ess grief, Nj yans d2aer1sslw l,u1,a
With rugsel staff aia ts9tSpstsho0a .bne
ff FaRe sd Hs SSa f 4R 81 OF
Pale Twilixht steal aa11eslhhs wou'hlsI1
tsIAbussd d, aim ev IslRRbs1eeaal
tQateh the gIe&n. Of daseaqt bains, rsaoI
And hear, far-oIf, mystic sea .;f :, tl;
Divine rs wave "a 0ahieev a'a'.eip AZ"
lugsI sai III i,9z1;EpgI ai oal;gs ,Lisag
Perchance by paths unknown, forl0rn, l..
lstilpnIay reach an Oriei1t lhoin,'H p'''
To rest where Easter br9ezes, stir s.sfru
Around the sacrtd Sepulcher!
III gC--ltnlH. Hdv,,s. IN tidn at i1Ttr|
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
DUST 70 DUST.

IL 40 wish William were come; surely
he ought to be here before this. What
Is the time, Aunt Betsy" gai
Never mind the time, dear; your
husband will be here soon; you may de-
pend upon it, he will not stay away a
minute longer than he can help. - But
tAey are always busy when putting on
new mine; YOU can never tell what
may turn up totksep the men over time. Z"
Yes know that. But he ought to
haze been home at six so'eIock, and /
nm sure tits lot past that. I dowish
be were come; and am 90 weak;,'
and as she spoke thus, Mrs. Pollarrack
!Ohld notrestrahI the tear which soon
hllsd her eyes.
"Now, don't give way 80, therepss
dear" said Aunt Betsy. I" Think Of
yuor Child. What mercy it is that the
hile thi9gis sound sndstrong, ar9 that
N have got through Joar trdable 80
!. Ny How proud Whlil1 til be
IN he comes home, to find himsen
l1A4 DfNf41 b@l'ygx "a
&NVw VI AuOtncIAy pINuo uSuVoU up
] IL .lonng nother's iace.as ale tA(axht
eH66 pleasure her husband would leel
y taking his first,b0rnjA bis arms, and
~ looked down on the babe that lay
NJ By her side.
Iap md Mari, RspsAck were .
hk married couple; he, . strong,
Sasdvs miner Of twenty-four, skilnG
bout pit-work; she, . farmers dapfh-
y barely twenty, as pretty ! girl Is
eould be Aeen ia the west of Cornwall.
Han We hotls A4licstS beauty, but that
skong, healthy sweetness peculiar to q
1bR country girl. Though they had
~ engaged for three or four years,
~ did not cease to be lovers after
naFriAgs !! thsir welded life, which Was
~ Of some twelve months duration,
h4bsen 3 continuation Of their court
~ Theirs was q true union-a union
1bndrsd spiEitss The aErigal aitheir
- baby bad. been looked forward to
WI some anxiety bJ William; but in
- morning Of tho dsx infyhich the
80, phk Ial1etks HI gShe to his
NIX It . tin mine called Wheal SplenoI
IN, saNas6ed that Bib wife would be
Sken care Of by bis fathers sister, Aunt
y, who came to them the night be.l
III Sple6dbur had fa1epth isen'
I It'd prrAtler : cohtAl I'D Qeena
SAo9~fd feNUfk 1t kSI an old
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
ii RIFH AND,fRoINr. .

OF WY is your ,wfes nsiw;, sb bonnet liz
ashipS!" Because II Is pfsetta sSy mh6tk blu
4CAicogo 1s,tI0bxSe:;l' I'll -ih assq Il
i''u0An enthusiast il an iindividusl wha
IbelieVesabout foeM timbBsaz mpok; al be
kan proves and he,ksp prove abontfdur
1 tines Az ~ much ~ anybody beH4syssE :
~ .1 Blll|'ansqssa ;; ssn, slr .s.,,,,s
fellow You invei gle Tito pro posing u lbee
'aprivate ser taryf" Ns bscausS heh
= 1aaasyoulwin-aG WE EleefawMl d.
gtadadaw heh,w'sirea6 thatovspi AB6bn
H9%eaili, 'Hdt Josh. Gilt b,4oel1sye
si75lRs sne Mhq II, sometbiAgn Of q
niissasiss! Sflietsd b 81 'Tskoat basti'
sob, bstom me sway !'n is'Tthgn r46Rd
thing to say VIXEN Pendaston maksDtl lii
tahatt, Restsn, a}saspNiiks,o,t ,i,es,is 9
Il, mA,INewuY oskt" dsahn store sll n II
5SopbhseYaa few nights aga, at aleEea gold
pins, fourteen gold brooches and fifty
four finger ringI HE loSs Is estimated
at two dollars sud twenty cents.-LowtIl
C0'IrtegVlI "7IakJ1. Ant
Two ten-cept drinks day will spIo
aka! 81 q "a "a 81 mss.1 E.
IN in Gnf n ths9x il tais T.
n0Yanca Lectures. Moral :; IAk SOmAh0iv
,else, .pagi lorayonr driaks.- xex!R auFs
tRASistek.. is .aoisi ,sf & ha9l ytbiafa3gt -
-"Mother, n remarked q Duluth I'll;
''fI thiak Harry m1st, Do. going 81 prb!
pdse tonte.m away sonny dauehe6f r.
qu1risd' shs11al lady," lsying down ASf'
sbee tacles,,', Write kerr fccS b9Ameit Me
the s1MaIotoRa "a ssieq {6pttesnA, % nixh..
!IsS ID ! va I, IA IA. Tia: EVENING Il
,Eas1 tiSI 1T hfying NTH, Apch 10,
% q gelaa ~ yop And dad III II, Braakls''
NyJT99v1Gx&q eH i,s,ycif;;s - nj tgH :fitss 4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
international Sunday.Sehosl Leaoni

i'''s 'GaA srcoaNsiDb' 'io;u,ARrfk-1ssl. 'o'o'a
May s-4.sfabls OF the iA06hdJ! LIKE "! II
Jun. FThe CEucitikion ,e.y....L Lake 2Ne
Jun. Il. The Walk to EmnlauS. Luke n: II
Jun. l9--Reviev Of th01sess0nssi 34L huA
Jun se-0ospel f9r the World + tq &; I 4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
I ss1' 'err @lHils BE- ' Baby ,''

|. Hppssg'tAgs'bsA, GE5: 1aiSs,tlAE34taSsS4ls
byS i,5 Ii 81 % II BABY 81 sspt eig1
FMantSs pld.,&& Mttheinekt Ssat Id
kyaAse An oA man ,1ho etaaiti aa
,hRnfltl IN had. aaM .,ui eoi!oq ~ 1,sog ),
"That's q. babyyou have ithsreyish1
titR'UI All tsai s3huiaaae isDos aiF |
taqttsYsA, iri',seT ,,.~i 10 - OF ioe h
.ss,,A6Sas ssss,t olayisn'tIhtls phi 10 10
s''lfsteyIi ~! nas1 hardly :, s{Rl
imb4sib U1dlt St!n' ''sa,asb h''s .t.si.aas
I ts :, lsat, mr. war; tks fat&eff. q
2 3iaSe ~ R SSSS SsIy Eb.} f. 2!ss ZEE
ssia ,s5i .sst 4; : =;
'oa5aSs; t II s9 u istjjysts o ah tsii on
Ap,othst. ais hi hrynh SaltahtSF l'',s
9rsya Ohyy6xiS gid. 10 asiiis nidt obi 1,li
}it .H&aaal msehsightsn'' siimbs quo
1anS AaysFF squalls " & 4, ,oz,,e5 ss's.s
h bts6aSR AZ liz 8 s Is slSand. n
63safhtde Mdh SbthiAg But Howl lUf2 ca
1nGrst sttIosstbtSi BafNh Wagssllttatlssiiek
ttdAbsss fe1jnut a. the iepIalV shl AsDk
big AEmi and .aansthingt o. othar, a2ld
allied every one Of the lot. .n,H9Ye,HS,
named this baby YETI"
{" No, sir. ''---'-';-
I" Haven'tlahAubYb1 !
EYES, SIR" .---------
@,ii..sss.i0pnesOydusallA im, SrteruujAIM.
kfR9t nAmais @sseea, asA iAeylelkn
l,1 TN i(hoHt. BIxslgqttFa 41p gQa liepe
as1s 1o Err Am !. T yoa Yant te cap HIM aaf
p as4Msd5is" pfomp1 ! 4ssp Jate u,
|siom1ael ts sYGh .,il Ind ,iisisDis sitt,
10 EhaAlsaninsssa Htpsikahe. sist
a4Ad ,3hs Rayais pagqld ,1e4slaap AN!
Eme. emmA 81 hiM eh9pt talaf tipea Mi
1ai etSf Ia9 b gBF a9tl s saS sa +
kkts2t sesih 19i!K htnMbt16t. bnIih} teblt
man was ticklsaihal aTifsakt St1f ~
! aeat>ers, untiLl duotorssams a16nl
ard 0skediai, I'd! ssa-.sd. I,ue ,1a5saI
(y,:::s Ipe, BAY u! be- e; aangtAisg tasaa
. ~ SSd51JSIk, aid1H8s sIt'ys3p
vii xhkdbh3 ottt fe6iit2get 'in:''eiai DOW
|.sstsAui1eede hsimue1ses inohelDd dNe1
bia the.D sfzn4 H6as6oi Cofssd dopglilad
! thAa ppaA Vl0 4lA him hkes assNa
.l I'm t =; dela|hFs !, Aaeh ~, i'nf bao'
X
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
sssI X /! <! S ss!|'
; ;3S e siII1 Ha ,l1FltiE|, n 8;

iaf az s a|TSff f8a'&fa Hf1ftd .h Ell
tell the patient. The doctor said tia6
Il the saa intSnAeehce &sfs conveyed to
her in Agpspp9trsRltpn, the conbss
quences might be fatal, adding: "dhS
viii h1ahgo441lakough." 10
The Captain informed the party Il ~
he had received orders from London
that morning to stopths ndiks;;s that iaS
1: /: ], tftalAHIHs
adventurers would attempt to recover
the body, especially a2A W36t4bky m}3,
sdit. The Sn skis$ SssSd think IN ii
was to recommenihtha adAnpany to of1bt
: substantial sum BY, BY way z y of (. aomRaen
.s"l~illt & lsap ;lls ss q y e. sst|k
will be . hard job" sad. A1Al,AetaE,l
"She will be asking Oh sorts Of quss:
s ;Isa; 9&%a s rs! leisf st ' ;siii,.
her 1a . 447 slay Aa;la'lfS1k s.r eonj.P !:
ture. It was no easy task to induce Mis-.
Pollarrack TO rest satisfied, EYeFK jaWs
!!at saYss S$aa3d tale kASq IL.
william hid irstlirplS - ~ iIiSana she
would want 10 kloa sWIsce howsB ut
aad on MAT bysissesd liis .llk sycds !
my assr;,'h iAaaed Bytg9 1wto0tdid re::I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

| o'On0 SAu A0""A.o ~ "s.uS VIZ S0N0ioA
! outline Of the head and trunk was pre-
served, and the two legs reaching to- tho
! ground were quite distinct. .aS>as 4f.4s
A solemn pause ensued. q The men,
looked at each other, but knew not what
| to say At last William stretched out
thisi hand std touched the figure; It i'm
media&Sny collapsed and fell, a little pile
Of dust, ~ his feet. 70 ""N ''ii9i't'''H 81
y And William laid his father's dust in
Ms mothers grave.-Chansders' JosvhqI.
~ s.l4 Dogs that Keep Sheep. 'Ir 8
Thousands Of sheep are annually killed
In the United States by dogs. This not
only results in q great pecuniary loss
but Is also the cause Of much suffering.
| and crusiyto the poor animalss Sheep
are verYl.timid creatures, and the mo-
mept : dog begins chasing then, they
are thrown into ,paroxysm Of fear, the
throes Of Which are more dreadful than
the pangs Of DEATH With PROPER train
ing dogs may be made the best friends
and protectors Of sheep, Instead Of their
wSF;t s 1sss ,ns; Ell 5 Il. e
been Hps46hcSd f6r many years III our
own COUNTRY, more paftibulsny IN Texas
aud NAMAdxioe u.s. ItWss necessary here
in the the first place to employ 1atge,
fierce ;dogs to, guard the sheer. ftom
wolves; AS the latter were eXtermipated
the dogs Of advancing settlers 70 those
vast. Western plains, where Sheep were
keptin'lafgs 'hbcksI' began To be more
destructive than, tho wolves had been,
thus making it necessary forthe,shep-
herds TO ea even Y P. iporease the number Of
these guards Of their focks, The way
to traift u d6gt become "a perfect 'pro.
teetofto sheep TO 'rear HIN III such T.
mannss that bhea shall become familiar
with NO pther; animal; and especially
witt any yth AisAwps spseiess except The
one or more necessary to associate With
him in guarding the flock. Ks soon as
the pdp born, ST ut lsas, as' It's, q es
iaW spsaedJ heNmdss b taken 't0Ia {w6'
ITO nsaFse deputtirs'hes 'asths sdme Ii me
of hey Lamb fexthia, purpose aIItIhis Of,
! course should be. done a4sQo9i a. the,
'tdspap csS tvs ss{sy sc dgefs s. IT, Sss
.less The sii,6 Bp5h5td hoy iS tamp " hut
near ID tloci 70 shelter ths pup hid eve
inside Nhsnoths onigkta ate'toAf,cFi the
weather is stormy. ri The Awa soonkakas
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
they ought not" OF the three place,

they ought not" OF the three places
f-vVaete-0dJJ 0dIeJ-.!le is
t&A10S&ai4santa sHda |a;t 40 Bssss;
sex, There were such women in the
church in seMale anes, women who
tsas;e x !5ssIa ;Sal. FEeS 4e1s
naaae s Ct ssgs ysSd RiasS's$
k(f aeissly os,i 9'@e 1,1@g Ill sBSear
Will sewing sodstissa apd missionary
lg YaY8s " gaaB4b Il
3ors tempeAan0a A1ale Sa,tl tlMAeie 0sslp,
'Epdrv" ando simpleI esM4eeeed ow4h mo
ttkind d, lppfetg4SaBf III RQdllI " Biz It
was, perhaps, merely tattle about other
EpeDple,,, The, uhbttdle if.S oth1xgus sarned
loose tpon tla K6H$slaa liz l',', sRsts and
Bb5{|sss|a|{ lr R rI BsSRRs fR$ B $a::
/ tatiy,,ahd ahh64 'Dessssatil1,, 7sh9y 20
y tegetheri Modem society kiAsbi6lear
kt.oiflF,thisv svillf Female, dusybpai4hfwe
NAV here are rare sa by, ore s y 4p OF
this. sort destroyeth much good, A
woman perverted into Z bhsytody is
4 an hfallen;; tie noblest' v16fK of
God blighted: 1riel sfulfy distorted md
horribly defoTnsa.--
w ,Reteri pleaes tie. ihpaEho in very
hfaFepN lb t4 e g pt BIZ let Acne
a thieff,a t8f asfh eVif dteffs iata busy
'ttbUay ihiataher inshhB masters. 'haAn
,boyor5eefs 1inShhel sthceInjh.oit 3 othe1
taaMasdtoIIh& AhHnchApeets4 hers,ide-
|} seribeeai a. assuming To- bea RlshPp Sinsn-
other diocese. To put the busy body
in such company is Significant: Not so
Sd s %Ss$SEs ia|s s 5s;$$' e:
tsAn1e U0Aa1ec tf0ks qqh6s Christian may
}foudtst kJbwnpsqpsf province aor
I Aphslaoaad NeGssWakaa On Q1tion.
9rtsyaEn PSrseeptii94PR, gra a4llX 81 hiA Rgn
cadsC' ST thrissvt.. D. IaDDJ ea a'a'3
Aisino aUf III tJeg ,it3 nv sfsVIH TssiMiA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
Die1q ed Trims idtffi1h6dsht!tia 1ao 20
Never e Isa! u & aRssa Ebsa there

ia ettA haMaall3gi| estaeh,lron1anpoear
,t|SA4 in q aeFaeit as xll
II 'n .b2;S Sbt9 xESA3l2f1|9n ,.aaik ,lssq
,14oobdEk e eR isY and S6Sbdsaes
t:4 pR'ahk ~ eaaSke a. e4tRa9Mtioo1s the
p >sQtHjsAde aSBU 1ltnilldt 81 US tll1v&e
1 R6hiph1 bbdti ths0 dhab1ahDaAe
utterly ignoFaltq taAlanae efthsif 1n-
man brotherhood. -RdnsAserton.
49, i safs ya va [SsIfS aS iss,!
; vdvAalhasJ a,6~dehiea, taeys Mo
r3allaped ii1tklUlA .slfllusstu u Hs1e-
u spMtAay YAaibsaf tAsA 1EAashIll
.i,KsaE; t the q NrsEpig thsy uhp &fe & h)ees
, &ssSbR EA e ' hs4 Rsd h'sss sahriF
, lHait Is adliaf asa4p Tia88fba4M&e
pfrsaaka,Nat aseAt5 4eee,; UAIS e4Mbkr
ellohat tHsitswsRtds ~ kiStns asofAe
\ laaerinet h,a4cAdbuAlb i(oW1aA 1NslA-
ID eT{iitbal3hb|yEi mi t6ss APisituals tdss
k$|B! ~ SD as ss "!
Cot the "bluk1s XVI btixo 17SakAAl
terribly depressed ?[scarcely can claim
'teS 6s q :! e sss E1s.sesriiPn9nn.
I s =. ~ 90. 4ses1e1.aao 49, Ps ~.
~. ~ la. 49,. -. 49,. ~. ,,ss.S.:.
Til EnoSE tSe .!h gm - ~ h.I;;S
tt$Su fst fbaf y Mon 3 Seassfs w 81, II :
l ST. 9'! 1! x tls. 4 3a s. S1i{k 81
I1neES R1ssaDiy m 2e ;IeSESkCanls
TaM. .9,,y %Gae = ns s1se ms1y
~St ,.s.aSs.ss s.so.s.ss.,.r.s
lSas I'd ndsutsas;as esaaiassss -.
t ,qssFSlRg thAb .aesiaaah 9 ! .9aa ends
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04
will awake again-probablyin the even

continued when tie child wps disposed
50 as she could get afulls view of It,
" has goneon alangj0urney- don't look
Fsnrprised, Aunt Betsy-he asigone,on
a long Journey and 4 am goingtoo, very
soon! Take care of baby Aunt Betsy,
and call himW William, please He will
never remember hisfather and mother !;
but he win see his father form one day;
and mind yod ten him to Jay his father
ino ny y g E!sS3 Kiss ne, Aunt Betsy; I
|,ra Before night threw ity mantle over the
EARTH Mary Rollarack'sspimt had fled.
: No. further attempt was made to Re.
cover the body of William R0llArrack'
Everybody admitted it would. hsyn been
Of no USE" Tho adventures had already
decided TO- sbandon the mine and It
was tho general opinion that it'would
not he worth while 70 clear the
run, which could not be done except at
}} asy 6ssiPBa 7 a. 8Sg} {&ps's
cost to the Maintenance of the unfos-
tnnats miners orphan. !, This, was A.
cordingly dome. Tba, sum OF two hum
dred Anlt6ttH POUNDS was 1votedsbyl the
Company to1be invested in thelnahne of
trustees for the use Of the Chic, Who re-
manned in the care Of his, great, aunt
Betsy She lived. to- zee her charge
'upte,man q Sestates ,aaKt was her
desire Shst h. shpdtdi, 3D. taught some
trade, aIStHihg n th a than iMiiinihE ! but
young Williams pred tsse6fop il favor Of
his fathers aaliuk vas .aor,strong that
1t was useless t0think of opposing him.
He was Allowed 70, FOLLOW the Bent ii his'
mind i BeRjRnflg, About the alinae pits,
he passed through the several ini6atory
stages At sarfaoe; lthsaihe wast ALTO w4ds
IT, .onndefgfUpnd; az g. boyyiat fthirtE,
shflings d MONTH add IT. aae tine he
was admitted on eq1( terms NTH the
nen.aAA this while, hsiwas notinsglect!
ing The iimpt6 tsmshs Of this, liind{ ~
lowing Che }6dlSfodsd advice Of Aunt
Betsy ettsaa Nel.S l.at! ths plst
classes held iRcspaeq tiepiNith thsQ wE:vc
lnstitubts.id sdt bs,gai,s ~ Boiiginssy
Hisasteadycen GastfA4ed, the at
tention of i,aAS; iAat ental MnyeeaptaH
under whom he worked, and who, f1dds
ing thaqyoaag. ,fenowimor intellia aat.
and bett6redlcakedi than miners ge1ex,
ally, prc,npssA hirH from time to time,o
and evehtaa5rAl3 pss9gqhred hin situation
g.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-06-04

| SPAAOA "AAyVA0 coy VA0V .SuVEi A4S4yV l.
tsay;' II kKguayeea that ta1k III @&ol
fdeaSatie4iOf @sasiseA1ee1 ami lifit 6tlb||
and xhsa thepAavsfp acknowledgement
If Esape willing tqtakathA Riib3e,ne|
MODEL ip ,o pg metbod Atu sn.asessGbo
shall waste no, words, shall keep % yE0l|
Receive Poihfp y ssteaqity{' Id hind, akkd sRj
mot keep oH talkiht whehi WI b. 66ugHt
b. sileutaq bia saa,sDa 1cs gHiIlsd
y ihThis Duty ofipat AaBinkafDoo linseh
im lal94l Of syerKKlhbe9ar PqsimfBt nj,
SNIP feliei6as II tfu{6 Islafs g tSs soSIs
fhsSi K4atefs:T MSAHHy1 az smintgt9f It'd
Pkaows Ao% :mnch svil1 Ht6HSee
AisserMonk, tdegnlU 16cAslsa ettjsd !
% = little mora good siR taalQr ftad
mlpqtss q addj 9h9, p1eachlag: VII
fWBe:: it5 44ptaftatiqh III tUfci 1yYeg Snad
spiritual qh66jjagee edsetlvsiy 1et'ibftt
.bnt sths liegibabnGts boiAf2all
,fAaaguhea ,tba paa1banXoesAhApl
on, the hearer j. siD ssas9 mi sthe yRQJj11
once made il lost in . multiplicity
woras and .t the ). listener ten goes away u
tS5Sa3 bsvy BESg b!lS sb
~ truth 10 tds5f id "a es Sft 81 y pifib
sislls Wei Az bv'nepal1ee ID
MV 9n1l sa9nsi sase '' - "
fitnSRpga9M xeaasMe ~ Ahatre ltenen
ysFy !ResF tA]ng a pgeaShef cap kdQR,f
eiG d g ,,. II is the RsH serm0nlIoG;e
tn0se; Malch 1. daffow1ysescagh De4& "a q
fpess aa'thas' .'fece1v0n most 'smJlk
@o@gvsseeaey,oaaent aeoen,sa 4e.,
sad etiec a nsesentsa - ~
s taas 81 isR |Se!t 1 eags1dis
S tbose ESoEG s9d 3s S.aH lse
shh Fanea Hv S;h Md.ds
Ia ssms i sE ,sDnl;sa 1is III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
TIE UdRTNlNN CASE.

there IL now IN this city man named Hart
mann who openly avows that on the evening of
December =, 1879, he exploded mine under
meath n railroad train in the vicinity of Mos
COW. This mine he had laboriousy constructed
with the aid OF female accomplish, reputed to
he his mistress, named Sophie Perowskaja for
the express purpose of assassinating the Car
This murderous plot failed through mere
chance, the Imperial train having overtaken
and passed the baggage train and thus escaped
the explosion by which the latter was de-
strOyed. During the following year Hartmann
was arrested in Paris on vague charge OF be-
ing implicated in this outrage. The Russian
Government asked for his cXtradition, but were
unable to furnish satisfactory proof of his iden-
tity and bis connection with the plot. He was
accordingly released and suffered to seek re-
fuge in England and Switzerland. During the
interval that has elapsed since the negotiations
between the French and Russian Governments
were broken off, n series of State trials has been
held in st. Petersburg and large body of evil
dence against Hartmann has been collected
Among other witnesses his accomplish, who
has persisted on the scatlold for her complicity
in the final plot against the Car, has directly
implicated him. He himself appears in our city
with credentials purporting to be signed by the
Executive Committee of the Revolutionary
party in Russia, and processes to give u full and
accurate account of the Moscow mIne He
makes no cOnceament of the fact that he made
this deliberate attempt to assassnate the Car
and all who were on the Imperial train. He
glories i'll the crime. He even talks of gadding
about the country and educating our people In
the modern art of numbering soycrcgns by
dynamite.
A practical illustration may serve to bring
this interesting case directly before our
readers. Let us suppose that Guiteau after
shooting the President in the depot at Washing
ton, had contrived to conceal himself for a few
hours and finally to make his way out of the
city to the seaboard and thence across the At
lantic. Let us suppose, furthermore, that he had
succeeded in interesting one of the St. Peters
burg Journals III his atrocious crime and had
spread before the public broadside containing
a minute account of the attempted assassina
ton. 1t would be plain and simple story in
comparison with Hartmann's lurid narrative. but
1t would be precisely what his is direct con-
fession of deliberate attempt to murder the
foremost man iii the Nation. What would our
people expect the Russian Government TO do
under the circumstances To allow the self
confessed criminal to loaf about town bedding