davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
PHI -ADELrHIA CATTLE MARI ET
MONDAY. July II. 9 p. NJ.
QEaIsTER,s oROEs,
REeIsrER's OFFICE.


New Castle Co.. June 9Th, I381.
upon the application OF John Fehren-
Dach and Pauline W. Aschenb bach. Execu.
tsrs OF Augustus Ashenbach, late or vii.
mington Hundred, In said county. .deceaa.
Cd 1t is ordered and directed bv TIE
Register that the Executors Aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters Tea
tamentary upon the estate OF the deceas
ca, win the date OF granting thereof, BY
causing advertfseme tents to be posted with
In forty days from the date OF such letter. .
In six OF the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
SOILS having demands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by an act OF A q
sembly In such case made and provided
Ana also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY
GAZETTE, newspaper published In vii
mington. and TO be continued therein three
49,, Given under the hand ana seal
81. 3. Of ONCE Of tue Register Aforesaid,
49,, at Wilmington, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. o. BIQGS, Register.
NOTICE.
AL persons having clalms against the ks-
ate OF the deceased mnst present the same
duly attested, 70 the Executors on or
before 8th day Of June, A. d. 1881, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made
JOIN EEHRENBAcH,
PAULINE W. AsHENeAch,
address: % Wilmington, Dslawars.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Thirty Fatal Sunstr0kes at Day tom
PrOstrnttOns Elsewhere

DAYTON, July 13.-The intense heat
Continued In this city with slight reduc-
tion OF temperature last evening from q
thunder shower. Out of enc hundred
cases OF sunstroke, nearly thirty have
proved fatal.
CHICAGO, July 13.-At various points
In Illinois yesterday the mercury reach.
ed from 80 to 108 degrees. and several
fatal sunstrokes occurred. The heat
here to-day is moderate.
RICHMOND. July l3.-The mercury TO-
day reached 100 degrees In the shade
According 20 the records It was the hot.
test day known here for many years. A
mum ber OF pr0stratlons from heat occu {.
red, but only one death IL reported as
yet, and that occurred yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
From tho N. z. Star.
breaking the DeAdlock.

There is every reason 10 believe that
the prolonged agony at Albany ID At
last on the verge Of terminating.
Thoroughly tired Of wasting time and
money sy remaining at the Slate capi-
tai week after week, while factious
Republicans have failed u agree
upon choice Of Senators, but have
dishonored the Slate by their recrimi-
nations and corruI tions, many of the
Democrats have at length resolved 10
end the deadlock summarily by ab-
senting themselves unl, ss an election
or adjournment takes pl ,ce at once.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Very Unfortunats.

Joseph Williamson, from Philadelphia,
secured work ct the Harlan d Hollings-
worth Company's boat yard, yesterday
morning and was set at piling lumber.
He had not work more than i've minutes,
however, before log he was canting
. Tipped ON bis foot and broke the right
ankle. Being stranger and homeless
he was sent 70 the Alnshuuse.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
From N. Y. Star,
The First BAle OF Cotton.

The first bale of new cotton Of the
season ives sold At public outcry, yester-
Gay, In front Of the Cotton Exchange. Ii
was graded % middling, was raised In
Dewitt County, Texas, and was con-
signed TO Lehman Bros, New York.
II was sold TO James r. Wenman u 90.
Tor 203 cents . pouni.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
A rs.eerul Invasion OF Virginia.

A Peaceful Invasion OF virginia.
CARLILsK, Pa, July 18.-Post cot,
q. A. r., of this place, has arranged
for an excursion to the Luray caverns
Of Virginia ON July 81. An Invitation
was extended to the surviving mem
bers Of the Confederate army residing
In the Shenandoah Valley to join the
post at the caverns for the purpose of
o friendly exchange Of greetings and
TO bring the people ofthe Shenandoah
and Cumberland Vallies into closer
relationship. The invitation was ao-
cepted with expressions Of hearty good
will Of the people Of that section, and
the reception Of the post will be given
in spirit Of brotherhood and concili-
tion. A large number Of citizens Of
the Cumberland Valley will accompany
the post.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Action Of the Catholic Knishts

CINCINNATI, July 13.-The Catholic
Knights to-day drafted q resolution 10
exclude from membership any member
Of secret society. 1t was referred to
the Committee ON ResolutioBs. The
Committee on Charter reported that q
chsrter had been obtained from the
Kentucky Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GAR D,

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions " youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure yoI
was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send q SELF addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH 7. 1NNAN, Hkatton d
NesD York Ctv. Nav4-eOdD&wly.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
DROWNED AT rnrDar.pocx
fssai Accident II the H, a n -.
YARD. wi

~-@t ~ - iii GuS~
Yard. W.
William Toulson, q lumbar.n,,..
The employ oi the Harlan 4 f1r ffo,S, 10
worth Comp any, wss drowned n ~ lgs-
Chrisiiana VI II 10 this morni,m - 'he
outside the company's dry do, + u Just
Toulson had been ene seed in r.,,
lumber from barge, aud wss ",oVing
on sith lumber roller on bis hSomlns
wten the brace Of the roller. vh,ns hu.'Ger
VA holding IL by, broke and csussa su !, ne
TO lose bis balance and be feli inv n,n
wafer. His body was recovered liz ~ zoe
teen or twenty minutes but lIfe NJ. % Ut
tinct. The Coroner Vas n,aissd "a,
will hold an inquest. eu and
Touison was about So years of aOa a.,
lived On Tatnall street near 7 welfsss fsse'11a n
was mairied man, but did moi ,,as ~
with bis wife. ' "'' live
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
FOURTH EDITION
Inaisasasna fsr Te.nax.

Inaisasasns Esr Te-Day.
For the Middle Atlantic States, payt-
y cloudy weather, with local rains In
the southern portion, variable winds
and stationary or lower barometer and
temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
NOTICE.
y NaaInTER,s ORDER.
Rk0IsTER's OrFIcK,
New Castle Co.. June 81

New castle Co.. J June YIN, 1851.
Upon the application OF Francis Barry,
Administrator of Homer Barry, late
ol Wilmington Hd,, In said county,
deceased, IL II ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore-
,Aist give notice Of the granting OF letters
VI Administration upon the estate OF the
leceased, with the date OF granting there
~, by causing advertisements To be posted
within l0rty days from the date vi such
letters, In six OF the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
late tO present the saIne or abide by an
act OF assembly In such case made and
pr vided. And also cause the same to be
inherited within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, anewspaper pub.
ished In Wilmington, and TO be continued
there three weeks, .. o. d.
-, Given under the hand aud seal
IL. y. kof ONCE Of the Register aforesaid
SDO' 1T Wilmington, IN New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
wTltton. 3. G. BIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Thirty Men hurled Alive.

CrHcIsNArr, o., July 18.-Ths tun.
mel on the Cincinnati Northern Railroad
under Crown stassf, Walnut Hills, near
Oincinnati, fell in tonight and buried
thirty workmen.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
WEDNESDAY, July l3. 6 p. 4

PHILADELPHIA MARKERS
WEDNESDAY, July 1s. r. N.
FLOUR il inactive, but steady. Sales
OF 2i0u barrels, including Minnesota ex-
uas, al IS 5oa6 for good 70 fancy clear.
vania extra family at Is 60a5 rs. the lat
ter lor iancy; Western do. do. at s6 76a
8 rs. and Patents At 30 75a7 so. Rye four
is dull at S5as l2x
,,s5a1 snAISawhss. snd " eat was 1o; per bushsl !
bushels. inc uding new red At sl nal IS
oid No. red, ON dock, at 81 rs; oUO0
bushe 9, September, ut 81 l21<; 10000
o. al 81 2lsS 5000 bushels do. e sl 2iX.
A. Atm the oSes s,.< beard, q TX was bid iSI
Sept. Rye -Penna. IL dull at 90c,
Corn is inactive. and prices of local iots
are rather easier. Sales Of $500 bushels,
including yellow, at 68e56l<c. and mix.
52lsa 5lISc, and rejected II Soassc. osts
are quiet and firm. sales OF 10 lOJ0 BUSH
including white, at 29z<a4l1 No.. and reject
ed and mixed sold At Sol<a S9c., 500 buah.
July sol a. 4Nc. The recsipts To- day
bush. Wheat. 75.OOo bushels Corn, 6i00
bush. ats 75 barrels whisky.
WE sKY.-Western iron.bound sells at
81 IL psr gallon.
PHI .ADELrHIA CATTLE MARI ET
MONDAY, July II, Q p. NJ.
EKB CATTLE we're in fair demand. and
prlces were shade higher. 5000 head ar
rived and sold at the different yards st4a7
cts. per lib. the later rate for extra.
SHEEP were In demand al an sdvance.
5000 head arrived and sold At the different
yards at SkstHc.. and lambs At 6>lasc. Per
Hoes were infair demand st an advances
1910 head arrived and sold at the different
yards at S5zasAc. per lb.. ~ TO condition
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

IN. !. Il. BATES, NEwsrA1ggNssmx A1gssx, Build.
r1In aAoxNT. Il Park !! Low. p,v vsS do 10 conlrsgS
ingJ New Yera, !. sutnoahe ahe DAILY sna
SSsr,AxWxI1 Sr A1v oxs1rrl q our best fs'N
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
nraIsrEn's onprns.
REolsTER's ORDER.
RK0IsrER's OFFICE,
NEW CATTLE COUNTY. June 18th, 1880

RK0rsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. June 18Th. 1880.
Upon the application ofAnnie Vance and
Thomas B. Vance, Executors OF Nancy
Miller, late OF Brandy wine Hundred, In
said county, deceased, Il Il ordered
and directed ~ the Register that
Of granting OF Letters OF Testamen-
tary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof,
by cauaing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days nom the date or such
Letters in SIX OF the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
late 70 present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMIN0ToN GAZETTE, newspaper pub
tished In Wilmington. and to Be contin-
ned therein three weeks, 10. o. d.
s~, Given under the hand and seal
1 L. q. Of Office Of the Register Aforesaid
soC) at Wilmington. In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. y. @. bJG0S, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested 70 the Exeeutors. on
or before June 18th, 1859, or abide the Act
o. Assembly In such case made and pro-
vidod. ANNIE VANCE.
THOMAS b. VANCE,
Executors.
Address-Wilmington, Del.
junel8 3weods.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
THE DELAWARE
BEET SUGAR

COMPANY OF WILMINGTON, DEL
WIN contract with the farmers OF DeIa-
aware. Maryland, New Jersey, and Eas-
tern Penneylvania for the producta a
1o0 acres OF Sugar Beets during the COM
ING season. We offer
R1EmaUM OF $500
eoufxnot with ~ The prices We offer for
tho Beets arc neatly double those psid
the German and French hrmers Tor the
sAme quality q bsets- Fer furfhsr infor.
xnE DEIAwARE BEET SUGAR 90
Wilmington. Del. = ---s
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
NOTICE,

state OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators,
IN or before June 9th, ISS2. or abide
thu act OF Assembly IN such case made
FRANCIS BARRY,
AdninistratOs.
Address :-Easton, Md, or
v. DUPONT. Esq, Atty, Wilmington. Del.
junell-3weod
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
CAPITAL Price. $4,000

= 1857 Prizes, amounting To-. o.......... $40. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed At all pOiuts, to whom liberal compen-
sation wDl be paid.
For further Information, write clearly,
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
der bv mail. addressed only TO
N. A. DAUPHIN,
or N. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 2l2 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervisicn and manage
ment Of GENERALS q. T. BEAURE-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
Notice To The Public.

The pubao sre hereby caatfoned
egainst sending any Money or Or.
New York e1ty. Thy ars noodtx0 the
country sOith BoGus Circulars purport.
ing to be Of The Loutstana State Lottery
Obmp0ny, and are fraudulently repre-
ana fs0te Lottery Conspony. Inev have NO
authority TO sell he Hokets Of This Cbnpany,
and are not Ns agents.
MAZDA UPHIN.
Pres. Losdsto,s0 State Lottery %,
NEW ORLEANS. LA, July =, 1851.
July ndAv4w.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
EAC;sllnlLEs ACslln Y: >; LnEA.URY

Consisting Of nine exact limitations of
United Htates Treasury Notes and nine OF
National Bank Bills, Ii IN all, of various
tAneous means of detecting counterfeit
money they are Invaluable. Price 81 q
askAge.
L A. MAYEw e co.
r. o. Boz 120l. New ork City,
nhaJ-wHm.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

VIE WILL SEND FIRES
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
The STANDARD
SEWING MACHINE.

This new machine Ia offered at about
one-half the price OF the old style
zachines. and ID warranted for three
II ID an exact copy Of the Singer Family
Machine. and We will send TO any person
me 5000 style for S20.00, with the privil
- OF full examination before buying.
We also keep In Store all the best makes
o{boWtng Machines. with q full assort
Aent Of keedless Parts, and OIL, and Re
pair and Improve all kinds of Machines
oen for good wort.
fer.ons wanting Agencies or Circulars
will please address,
BYLED 4 SMITH.
I'm No. COS ARCH yTREET,
apr20-8mw Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A 70 NE. EI0H = q
GRAND DlSTRIBUTIoN, GLASS III,
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AU-
GUST ., Issl-lsSth Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
Incorporated In 1883 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Chari-
table purpo ses-with q capital Of u 900 :
000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise waa made Q part OF the present
State Consultation adopted December ID,
A. D., 1879.
lts Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. n nspsr so0Les
or poapossa Leok at the following Dis-
trtbution;
The daily gazette., 1881-07-15

Uu17DO58 3 NE1INCIO Ear UFUH1.
fEEEeCrnY nEgroRE THE HEAhINs
ddlwsys in position, bnt lnvisihiS q SSkers. al
conver..tloa and even whispers beard dslIncfly. n
- e shsss - esn1 fcx descEptys oifsuIss
A''''s Ss.. g q s ~ g 2 s s...s. :
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01
1'TTUSyILLE.
The Fremont County Gold Mines..-Thc
Richest Gold Mines In Colorado,

While many of our citizens have
been seeking gold and silver treas
ures away over beyond the continen-
tai divide, this season, but few have
known that one OF the most prom
Using camps in Colorado, WAS being
opened up almost at our very doors.
The prospector is always something
of u dreamer, and he delights to wan
der in wild and almost inaceessible
mountain ranges. hoping in these wild
regions TO discover some Ell Dorado
OF unprecedented richness. For this
reason the vicinity of the new camp
of
TITUSvILLE
has for years been passed over with
contempt by tho prospsctor, although
two of the best mines iu the state,
tho Bun- Dcpingo aud the Bassick
are but few miles away. In the
early spring however Mr.. Titus, fci
whom the new camp il named, dts
covered tho Sunnower lode an I'M
menso vien or deposit of yellow col
ored gold btariRs ore end the excite
ment spread immediately amonx ths
miners Of Silver Gill, Kcsitas Gatenn
Yorkville and other cauaps, and tht
whole country near tie keAd .!
Pine Qusch ard its tributaries Ma
soon dIletl With enthusiastic aeasehert
afser wealth. The town ef Tttadylll(
WAS laid out, and row has : aelnhel
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01
a TRIBUTE.

Even bshtnd prison bars tho>infiu-
epce Of the great Garfield Was felt
The following, found upon the desk
Of the warden's ofIico At the penitcn-
tiary, IL proof TO thSt fact
w. b. EKS.r0N, Esq.
Tho following 10 the tributc paid
by tho inmatss Of the Colorado PEN
isentiery to the memory o. the iste
proeldent:
stronx in health : form whioh scniP'
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01

Denver receives tariff upon every
one hundred pounds of freight which
is shipped from eastern markets via
that metropolis to towns in SopttA-
eru Colorado. To illustrate Print
er's paper stock is first-class freight
If the RECORD sends for bill of goods
to ST. Louis and those goods are ship
ped over the Union Pacific raitaoad
to Canon City by way of Denver We
must pay the Denver s. Rio Grando
company $i03 per =eEe hundred
pounds TO bring them from Denver to
this point. On the other hand hssd
those goods been purchased IN Dem
YER the freight upon one hundred
pounds would have been 10
cents, or exactly the same bad tho
goods been transferred ut Pueblo.
Thus Denver, by hor coercion, through
it's board of trade, OF rafir0d into
giving her free rate TO Pueblo, cnns-
peis us to pay ~ cents moro freiyhs
upon one hundred pounds OF Arst-
class goods than we would have paid
had those goods bean bought IN that
city. Delver receives the ocucnt Of
that 4S cents, cotnpeis us to pay Nor
that tariff IL we choose 70 buy aoods
elsewhere and have them trausferod
at her metropolis station. That ciey
is not willing 20 do the fair thing
by southern towns. Can sontnern
towns afford to asgrandize her cos-
ther by permitting the permassn1fk
capital to remain thoYe!
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01
President Arthur's Inaugural Address

President Arthur,S Inaugural Address.
For the fourth time In the history
of the republic it's chief magistrate
has been removed by death. All
hearts are flied with grief and horror
at the hideous crime which has dark
ened our land and memory. The
murdered president, his protracted
suffering, his unyielding fortitude,
example and achievements, his life
and the pathos of his death, will for
ever illumine the pages of history.
For the fourth time an officer elected
by the people and ordained by the
constitution to fill the vacancy so
created, is called to assume the ex-
ecutivc chair.
All the noble aspirations of my la
mented predecessor which found ex-
preston in his life, measures devised
and suggested during his brief ad-
pitiR1ifftif piiRifftifai ie saud1esrfc
security and maintain friendly and
honorable relations with all the ma
tions of the earth, will be garnered IN
the hearts of the people, and 1t Will
and see that the nation shall profit by
his example and experience.
Prosperity blcsses our country.
Our fiscal policy is fixed by law, is
well guarded, and generally approv-
ed. No threatening issue mars our
foreign intercourse, and the wisdom.
integrity and thrift of our people may
be trusted to continue undisturbed
the present assured career of peace,
tranquility aud welfare. The gloom
and anxiety which have enshrouded
the country must make repose especi-
ally welcome now. No demand for
speedy legislation has been heard
No adequate occupation is apparent
for an unusual meeting of congress.
The constitution defines the powers
and functions of the executive as
clearly as those of the departments of
the government, and we must an
swer for the just exercise of the dis
cretion of its permits.
The wisdom of our fathers, fearing
even the most dire possibilities, made
sure the government should never be
imperiled because of the uncertain
ty of human life. Man may die, but
the fabrics of our free institutions re-
main unoroken. No higher or more
assuring proof could exist of the
strength and permaneney of popular
government than the fact that though
one chosen of the people lie struck
down, his constitutional successor is
peacefully installed without shock or
strain, except sorrow which mourns
| the bereavement.
Summoned to these high duties and
responsibilities, and profoundly con-
scious of their magnitude and gravi-
ty, I assume the trust imposed upon
me by the constitution, relying fol
aid on Divine guidance and the vir'
tue, patriotism aud Intelligence of the
| American people.
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01

tors might have sought to transmit to
distant ages. To-day it is but a
small heap of tongueless earth and
fifty millions of people pay to his
death the compliment of tears. Not
TO the sculptor, but to the historian
and poet does it remain to tell poster
ity the virtue of this remarkable
man. Could we lift the veil of the fu-
ture and look several centuries ahead
we should see gray haired men read
ing the record of his deeds with
thoughtful, but approving brow; we
should hear the youth of the age pay
ing tribute to his worth in the lam
guage, which is now consumed in the
anguish of crushing sorrow and for
hidden utterance by the action of par
alyzed tongues. Wise Statesman
Brave Soldierl True Patriot! Such
are the words that will enshrine the
name of James A. Garfield in the
hearts of coming ages. He seems to
have made but little distinction be-
tween political and private virtue
He sought nothing but the nobiest
ends; and too pure was he to defile
them by agencies baser than them
selves. From the obscurest walks of
life did this star of transcendent no.
bility rise to eclipse with its superior
brilliancy the lights of other lumina-
ries; its eccentric course was over the
fields of tyranical oppression. In Ire
land and in Russia thousands of brave
but bonded hearts will ask, sswhy
should the fair face of civic liberty
be blackened by the flash of deathly
POWDER" The answer is pregnant
with the wisdom they should endeav-
or to impress upon memory's tablets.
1t is because, with an inherent and
cultivated sense of truth and justice,
he dared to subordinate faction to a
nations good Through the intensity
of grief nation mourns for the dead
that still does live and smile from be-
meath its crown of amaranth at the
vain expressions of we asphodels.
Then! why weep?
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01

The name Of MIR. Robert Narsh, %
Coal Creek has boon suggested - .
candidate for sheriff. sub}sct "a ~
npprovsl Of tho republican county
convention. Mr.. Marsh h ~ exoe1-
lent business msn. IL honsat ond ten-
perate and thoroughly eos4peteme ~
iiil the once II elected. ~ - ~
charge Of the bnsincss af ~ y. T. y
q. Co. At rhst place FOR = Icaa e!nQ
and has allied ti,s eflIee = IA! ~ ~
tion. Al Coal Creek els*ms1 ~ p
tslstiee, she yosltlon o. pheri3 =. q =
republlcan ticket, Ne ku4W ~ ~
msn in that tSstton of ~
n 10 couid Poss lsscte stlf1 !. h.. f.!
oftce b4tter 6tsn NJ &Et
tsust ~ VIII ~ tAe ~ ;;; sz
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01

/. =; s. 2; 81; 8 s;' = Z;
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01
JAMES ABRAHAM GARFIELD.

scholar. the soldier, and the Statesman, who
having been chosen to the otfico Of Pres
idcut OF the United States, fell
victim to tho assassin's bullet,
THIS MONUMENT
Is raistd by many friends. who, regarding
the sounduess Of his learning, the cscquenee
or his styie. the graudeur Of his heroisn,
tho fearless honesty OF his Judgment, and
the moral dignity OF his lsfs desire TO per.
petuate his memory as one who has best
Illustrated, amid the stirring scenes o.
public life. Domestic Virtue, Clvil Serv'oe
and Christian Constsncy.
Born November 10, 1884.
Died Sept. 10. 1881.
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01

II beard, where
Sver breaks, the
|r departed COM
y with God.
|rean height of
= . voice, "'mor-
tomb, and once
IGy pilgrimage,
Hoid my errors I;
> I have recon-
Savior l have
stedly-live for
uld you rescue
iissolution, lay
are some traits,
in the charac-
lorialiEe to-day.
The Fremont County record., 1881-10-01

the assassin ns1
the wall OF sorrow
deathless spirit Of 4
rade and brother q
From that EN-
glory metbinks 1 y
tails. hastening 70
the companions =
take warning snd
cultivate the yirt1
mended !; choose
chosen ; lits dfefnt
immortality ns1
anything from A1r1
Y up in God. =
!. 49, J. lzs
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-10
AMUSING OUR GIRLS.

Our lively contemporary, the Ne
Orleans States, has undertaken to sug-
gest q modern plan to amuse our girls
in order to keep them out Of mischief.
The wash tub and cook house have
lost iall past attractions, says the
States. IT'S true that the matinees
and the heel and toe so a long sways
to keep the girls in good spirits, but
our confrere imagines that he can see
them gravitatins toward the ballot
box and the like.
We know that our bold contempo-
rary is not afraid to beard public
opinion, whenever it deems it a duty
so to do. But we dare it to move a
reconsideration upon the prevailing
custom, in order to bring the girls
back to first principles, lie. the wash
tub and the kitchen.