davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21

2ebteres l6eint beinabe am ratblamlten
un0 uenn es aud fit Ben 9lugenblid
cine groBere @eloausgabe erforOern
mag, 10 tpiir6e es li6 fir Die Sauer als
oas 8illigite erlueiien.
Ser Plan, uniere 1tabtii6e 6euer=
tpebr ipie6er su beleben, ipiro iebt pielz
fa6 er0rtert, pabri6einli6 ieop6 wirb
bic StalltbIr erf gel6lollen tperDen,
na6bem bic Sub entlaufen i #! IS 1T
f6auerli6, baB man bier ni6t genug
GemeinIinn auftreiben fann, cine tll6=
tige 8iirger=6euermebr aufre6t slt er=
balten. 9ur6 S9aben, Der ni6t aus
bleiben miro, iperoen bic Serren i6on
ausfinben, mo- es gefeblt bat. 4.
- Sie @}erifaner, bic perod6tig
iinb, ben 9eutf6en gnselbarbt ermpr=
bet gu babent limb eingefangen tporoen.
- glem Orleanler &aufleute unb
Gapitaliiten baben in Paleitine Gruno=
itiide angefauft unb iperoen cine sroBe
olllaamen0lmiible erri9ten.
= @ilbelm Bedman, "a Sabre alt,
Sobn bes @ein= uno @bisfenbdnolers,
@de 4. uno SprueeitraBe, ct. 2Ouis,
bat fi6 in @alpefon bergiftet. .-W.
@eiterlp unb edmonton gerietbem iii
Streit umo @riterer erbieltet mebrere gez
fdbrli6e @ti6punben.-S $. Muaen,
etn ebemaliger Sem Oorfer @trdfling,
beriu6te aus BEN StDre bon S. g.
Willis mebrere Stiife Calico 5u iteblen
unb fibt.-8om 1. Sanuar ab laufen
Die 3iige Der Santa Sc 8abn bon Sal
beiton bur6 na1 Sort Wortb.
= Son San:a Sc miro beri6tet,
bab BEL @oeorro 5mii6en 8iebsii6tern
unb 8ieboieben Elm reaeIre6ter Gampf
ausbrad. in Wel6en mebrere ber 2ebz
teren getobtet tpuroeu.
- Der bonn @ermauia= mno Turnpers
Elm in 9ositon peranitaitete Ball perlief
gu allsemeiner gefrieDisuns.
-Sn Stlspre fam cine Nn5ubl Gmi<
sranten aus @ecrsia an.
- 8eridte aus Grosbp County iter
abilene beiasen, Dag bic Snbianer ben
SrlesSpfao betreten uno 1nebrere Sarmer
bes SprsSettlement ermOrcet haben.
-Sn Oeniion brannte 9enrD 8re=
mers Stal ab. SIN Stal1e BEL fanoen
1i6 Sreper ielbit, aipei pferoe unb Elm
6un6, tuel6e idmmtli6 berbrannten.
= Sn Sereu, 9laparrD County, Berrz
i&en uater cer furbisen gecSlferuns bic
ylattern. Se&s Gcbesfafle baten ii4
bis iebt ereisnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21

nidt menis iiberraidt. llno wer 1T 60
benn bon meinen Besannten, Der bier elm:
se,rsen 1T uuo oih 70 gan, belono re au
tntereinren iheint 2
Nls @ntmcrt sos Telir cine Mimmer
beS 6isarc aus Der Bruittaide, entflltste
fs unb auf cine Steue beuteno. retdte
ct bas Btatt Nalten nit ben Wprten:
Da lies, 9aas!
(Dprtfesune folst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21

Der Bes, um tranfsu pero N.
Seest eud'Eas unb 9sadt allem Wins
uno 8etter aus !; eft 5u piel, pbne eud
8emesuns su MAIDEN arbeitet gu anse<
itrenst, pbne eud @ube gu sSnnen lal1ft
beltdnois gu ben Dc;tcrcn Der ldludt
bic sarltisen Yatent= We. .i5iaen, Die ibr
ansefiinbist iinbet, unp bann frast: Wel@
DIES iit
Der Bes, INT seiuuc su merben ?
Die Intmprt lautet einfad: 8ebrau4t
Sopfen=SitterS Man iebe in einer an=
beren Spalte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21

1857 @sninrs In, 9sirase ron $Ilo, ,4os
~ anfrasen fur Msenten, fowie Staten far
elubs fOnnen nur In ber Of1ee in Nsw> Sr!sana
eemaht tpsrben.
Wessn Snfprmatioa ob. 9eneuunsen fdrelbs maa
a. W. u. Daupbin,
New Srledns "a
Gbwarb woore, @seat, gde 5suitun @ceauia
Strabe, San Mntpnip.
Ndt.res tridbrt man bsi @rnlf NiI@e,
ssssnater Der pofOffiee, Can Mntonto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21
La. g. l.,

Die 2euilana StaaisIutterie III bic einstse, BE
BON bem 8elfe enbpfftrt tuurbs
QOutIta11a @tate 2ptterp So.
Disfss Snfiitut wurbe im Satr. 1868 fur Gr.
sebanss> unb Debltbdtioteits 3we6e ssa b,r
Staatelssslatar seies!i& neorpprirt NIT einem
&apitaI BON 81, 100000, 3u peldem fe feittu
siasn Reiersefonb BON s55O,0o bin1usefast bat.
Dur9 elm ibsrfapsasIidss.. 8aium pu,ben itre
@tdste Elm absil Der sesenwirtisen Staatsspn.
tttuttcn. anesnommta an 2. December 1879.
Sbre eroeen 9tt9ungen Son etn3eImeu
Mummern fnbea monatlid fat. Nsmals mirt
cine 5tseung serftsben. Ran Iefe naafplssnbs
@reisSertbeiluns.
0rpbe monatlide 3iebung ber,s
Classe A
In Stem Orleane Dienitas ben 10. Sanuar 1882.
aae uniere fanfiisen 3tebunsen Fnben liatt mntsr
aufitat unb 9eiuns Der @tntrdle
@. o. 8sanregata ysa ghMiseaua aua
gnbal g. Garlyuan Titginism.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21
gases : Sse,aisfeitem.
e MIA no.

- Ser prdlibent bat ben grfenato,
Some bon. @isconlin gum General.
po itmeifter ernannt.
= 9as CUR @rfori6ung bes Nor6:
pOls ausseididte @6iff ~Seanette" if
am II. Suni stpii6en Dem n. Sreitett.
un0 SO. 2angengrabe bon BEN gis=
bergen erbriidt iporben. Sie .Wann=
f6aft beltieg bic brei 3ettrngsboOte,
bon tpel1en go. l unb 3 nit 25 Mann
oarunter Capt. 9elanD am 10. Sep
tember in Der 2ena, Sibirien, einliefen.
9pn ben Boot SO. 2 bat inam nod
9i6ts geb6rt.
= gei Der 8unbesienatorenmabl in
ber 2egislatur bon 8irginien tparen Die
&eabiuiter iiegreid, Die $. s. &ioble=
berger ertpdblten.
8ergaugene Wo6e itarben in
Gbieago Is perionen an ben Poden.
- Muf Mnorbnung oes 8eneralpof=
meiifers bleiben Die Poitbureaur am 26.
9eaeuber unb 2. Sanuar geI6lp1en.
Der 9ampfer ~8atb @itD" bon
8riitpl, Gnslanb, nod gtetp Sort be-
itimntt,. 1T auf Der 66be BON gfeu=
Sun6lano untergegaugen. Gon Der
Wanni6aft ipuroen 19 bon einem
Segeli6iff aufgenomlmen. 8ier, bas
runter ber @apitdn. iinb i'm &ettunsss
boot ber &dlte erlegen.
u mslanb.
Sci ber iinsifen Winenerplciion
in Gnslane iinb nidt $50, icnbern nur
4 Grteiter umsefommen.
Sn Srlano 1T Elm Srauensefansz
ni6 far bic perhafteten Mdtslieoer ber
Qabies aanb geusue einseridtet morosn.
= Der Saaeelspertras 3uiiden Tranf=
reid ugo YOrtusal 1T unter5eiauet mOrz
ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21

- @ir MAIDEN ipesen ber bspprHee
benbsn Gelttage gang beiOnbers auf unz
iere 9amenzSoiletteartifel auImerflam.
s. SOsfe & S09ne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-21

- Wer f6 elegant fleioen unb fir
ben @inter prdpariren milf, begebe 1i6
gu S6ram & Co., bic ein nobl
a|ortirtes 2ager BON Mnaiigen offeriren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-23

NdEss Collections, Temftsin0 PTocssd'
pT0sTctly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-23
Frightful ~ ashOHfs.

Denver, Col, 90 TTa6une's Canon
City: A terrible water spout burst some
where on Grape Creek to-day, and at
O'Clock tonight whole sections of rail-
way ties with the iron attached were
running in the Arkansas river, together
with bridge timbers, huge pine trees,
cattle and horses The passenger train
which left this evening has not been
heard from and fesrs are expressed for
its safety.
Canon City, 2l.-The train which, left
here for Silver Cliff tonight, and for the
safety of which fears were entertained,
this evening was heard from. Tits lying
twelve miles west of here, between two
streams, the bridges over which has been
washed away. From the number ofties,
bridges. etc which footed by here this
evening, it is estimated that the railroad
will not be open to Silver Cliff for nearly
q week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-23
A murderOus Government.

Havana, 2I.-Advices from San Do
ming to the I'd inst. stat1 that on July
29lh an emi-sary Of government discov-
cred the hidirg plac- of Generals Ramon
Perez and ,Jul'u- Frss, and three
wounded officer belonging to the party
OF General Alvarez. On he afternoon of
the same dav all wera shot in the ceme-
tery at SaR Domingo City. notwithstsnd-
ing the intercession Of the diplomatic
corps and the ecclesiastical body. An
i'm immense crowd witnessed the execution
from the fortress walls.
On the ID OF August the diplomatic
corps again asked in vain for the pardon
of nine mere adherents of Alvarez who
had been condemned to be shot, snf
eight of the number were shot that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-23
KAYsYILLE, Davis Co.,
August 9Th, 1881.
John W. Lowell:

aug wal AS~@s
John W. LOOeU:
Dear .Sir.-This will certify that I
witnessed for one whole day, on the 4th
inst, the operation of the AgitstOr
Thresher of the Case manufacture, sold
by John W. Lowell to Bishop Barton
and Others at Ksysville. As have built
Separators and run them in this country,
1 ought to be competent to judge Of
their merits The Case Agitstor threshes
fast and is very easy on the horses. It
clesus grain veil and absolutely
WASTES NO GRAIN. 1 saw it work
for hours in wet Barley and wet and
weedy Oats, and it did its work '0etI, and
threshed nearly 100 bushels an hour. The
only trouble l saw with it was, that ohe
man with a patent taller, Gould not
measure the srdss as JG't as the AgItd-
tor tkreShed IL, as all who Were pre'ent
will testify. l recommend the Case
Agitator rs the best threshsr l hsVe ever
seen. GEosGE CLA"soS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-23
COwarGIIy Niggers.

New Orleans. 21.-The Democrats
FL Paso, Texas, special says: Reliable
Intelligence WAS received to-day of fight
between Lieutenant Schaffer, of Fort
Bliss garrison, and Indians, near the vai-
lev 100 miles northwest of 81 Psso. IN
which Lieutenant Smith. four soldiers
and George DAILY, celebrated mining eX-
pert and owner Of extensive mines IN
Colorado, were killed, and Lieutenant
chaffar was wounded. The negro sol
diers fed when the Indians made an at
tack, hence the casualties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-23
KAYsvILLE, Davis Co.,
August 9th, 1881.

AORAob NbAi AONN'
John ". Lowell:
Dear Sir.-In reply to your inquiry
we will state that We are running the
Agitator Thresher, sold by you to Bishop
Barton and others. 1t is doing most ex-
celient work, very easy to feed, capacity
very large, have TIED it in very ,weedy
and lamp grain, both wheat and oats,
and never saw q machine with easier
draft on the horses. or run so smoothly
and do q. good work. Many have been
to see it run AMI have expressed the same
opinion. No chance for any grain to be
carried of with the straw; the Elevator
works ike = charm-never saw any TO
equal it We are satisfied Il eZce's sny
mschine we ever saw, sad We FEEL ex-
ceedinely we'll pleased With it.
Respectfully,
LEVI w. PAINE,
LEVI WEBSTER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
A Boys Essay on an Ok.

The following is the colnr ositien Of a ht-
tie boy in Bishop Scott's srammer sci ool, Ore,
goa, verbatin: 10xen is very slow ami
NAL. They are very COED TO break up ground.
would rather have horses if they aidnf have
collie, which they say is wind collected ina
bunch, which makes it dargereser to keep
horses than oxen. Ii there were no horses
people would have to wheal their wsod in .
whealharrow. IL world take them two OF
three days to wheal q cord of wood a mile.
Cows are useful to. | heard some people
say that. if they had tocs an OK er csw
they would sooner be cow, but think
whsn Il comes to be MIXED on cold Win
ter morning think they weuld sooner be
ssxep, fer oxen don't haye to raise calves. If
I had 70 ba an OK or COW, would bs a
hsiEsr, hut if could not be a heffer aud had
ts be aoth.1 would be sn OK"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Mrs. Langtryon the Stage.

N
& Mrs., Langtry cams forward arrsyed IN an
unpretendlng pink dress, and, with her arms
full Of flowers, she sat down at table and
proceeded to act as though, instead Of this be-
ing the first time she had ever essayed her
skill on the stage, she had been playing lively
Young widows aud other such parts to critical
audiences from her earliest childhood. As to
whether she was nervous Of net I do not
knew, but there was not trace OF nervous
meas to be perceived. Her elocution was
singulsrly clear, and her gestares and play
perfect. / was never more surprised in my
life. It is difficult to judge Of anyone from q
single performance, bat il Mrs. Langsry can
play other parts as well as she can lively
young widows, she would, were she to adopt
the stage saprofession, be torture to any
thsater If she were brought out by mana
ger to fulfill great want according to the
well known phrassology OF prosp.ctuses. II
is far more easy to fidd actresses who can
rampage in tragedy than who are able to act
in comedy As though TO the manner born.
This Mrs. Langtry, tojudgs from her debut
at Twie ekenham, seams exceedingly we'll able
to ds-London Truth, Noe. 25.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
The Jeanhette All Right.


CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Chicago special
frem London says: The governor .sf Siberia
has Just issued proclamation announcing
that the Arc voyage ship,s the Jsannet,e is
safe with all on board we'll. and all her equip
ments entact. The Gsvernsr, whs, for lont
time. has taken great interest in Artic sx-
plorations. caused an extraordinary explera-
.tion party 10 be sent out to hunt fer traces Of
the Jeannette whans he believed that
fears were entertained that misfortune had
oxertaksn her and relief expeditions we're be-
ing sent out by different governments. Know
ne the delays Incident to such governmental
action, he at opce equipped and sent out on
his own account party Of the most expsr :
rcsd and reliable explorers at his eo'nmana'
with the most ample powers and positive IN
s.ractions. These men at once entersd up
on their work despite the most dangerous OBJ
stacles ustil they fon6d traces ofthe iossship
and finally ovsrtcek her. The people aboard
the Jesnnetts were much astonished when
they were informed by the Siberlan explorers
that they were the object Of the aolicituae q
all the civilized people Of hewrld.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
She Made a Mistake

A very laughable occurrence was Witnessed
at the union depot, Terre Haute, Indiana, re-
Gently !: when the train from the south stop
ped, a lady alighted, and, seeing geatlsman
standing BY whom abe suppose to b her
husband, she ran towards, and, throwing her
arms about his neck, showered kisses upon
him. The gentleman made no objection, but
whensh ceased her oscnlasioa, gentleman
standing near BY remarked, "Weil, Laura,
haven't you made mistake ?'' Laura turned
to him IN astopishment, and flying into his
arms, buried her Rlushing face on his shoul-
der, saying !: sG.ord bless me, Steve, thought
it was you Why did yoti not speak a'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
Local Mining Customs.
Arizc ma Star.

a /. +
The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office ha. given an important opinion on the
subject of the time for doing assessment work
IN answer to letter written on the snbjsct,
he says: sin reply to your communication.
have to state that the United States mining
laws provide tina. The locator of lode or
mining clam must make the annual sxper-
ditures necessary for the maintenance OF the
possessory ti.le at auy time within one year
from the 1st Of January next succeeding to
the date of location, and the miners Of .
,aiplng district have no authority 10 make
any rules conflicting with this law If tho
mining laws OF your district require that $50
shall b. .expended within SIXTY days afser the
loca.iep, such provision is wholly without
force. Supposoa location to have been made
July /, 1850, the 500 worth of expenditure
is required by the United Stasesiswsto be
made between the lst of January, 1881, asa
the sist Of December, 1881, and &he expendt,
ture. made prisr to this date, viz; within
sixty dsss after location, wenld net % IN con-
formity with the provision of this law N
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
EASTERN NOTES.

~Rey. YIN. Iuglisb, editor ef the Canada
Presbyterian. has been appointed liorartaafo
tie 0atario legislature.
The board Of educstiea Of ,hs Msthodht
Episcopal Church has appropriated $4,000 for
the support ef college students.
Presbyterian work among the freedmen
during ,ha psssye.r has been very successful.
The ressspes uegs s6ST1t. The number OF
co,nman cants IS n,55a.
The Protestant clergy Of New Haven at $
recent meeting expressed almost unanimous
dissatisfaction vita the New Revision, chiefly
on the gssuna Of s'bad English" -
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
has eleven mission stSsions along the Rio
Gyartse and the Mexican border, with sixty
one pseaebing places, 44I church members
and SIS Sunday sct'scl scholars,
The next meeting Of the Inter Seminary
Atsslsnafy AAlianes will be held in Chicago
in 0stossF, tSSa, when it is expected th.s
there viii babreasst together representatives
from every theological seminary frem Maine
10 CsSFfefnia.
Manufacturers who sre .strlsn,s to Increase
The npmbsrsef schools in this country where
psr.ons may es educated for ipdaslriat Par-
suits, wssl bear uish iatsssas Of the uerk.of
she Epslish Royal Commission ON Technical
Eaucatien. That Commission is now busy IN
Paris Waiting the higher, the secondary and
,he primary schools in which manual and
technical sducalloa s impaired
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
The "Mushs Hat Question.

Eastern papers are devotingcon At
tentisn TO the advantages and disady sss
q the .nushn. lshort f0r nushroon) ha..
The Express announces 81 the resah ofits
sbssrvations that only old and ugiy splnsn
wear tie ..nush'' 1t places Or pubffds tpter-;
tainment.@ a Rochester paper gives tiiyts tsfohI
lowing fact in the recent history 81 that citS:'
which has hadthe effect Of driving.ali large
hats out Of sight: "a Rochester Girl Of poor
lht honest parents went to the theatre Satur-
ny night, and walked dowgthe main aisle
ofthc Corinthian Academy Of II = lve1fhg
upon her bead very small, and iel Ia In,
prstty hat. She sat down in tbs seat dil lscNA
10 front Of the one occupied By one of tks'
millioDares Of the city. His astonishment
was profound. He sould scarcely conpre-
bend it. He leansd over and asked her If
she oaned cart-whsel hat. She replied
that she did, but never wore it to the the
atre. Still more astonishsl, ths millionaire
loaned back in his seat almost overcome.
After the performances he offered her lis
hand, was accepted, ana kas agreed Is settle
$4s@O,vS'o{ IA ~ u tCu ohAbc5 0ondS UPON her
on the morning Of their wedding day. But
in the nsighboring city Of Utica another
young lady has hit upon plan to wear the
hat of the period and still avoid giving ofisnse.
She antered tho opera few evenings ago
with large ssnush'' on her head, and at
sncs drew the attsnti.n or huadreds 81 ma
licions eyss. AS she glided tsward the frsnt
the ladiss and gentlemen in the row behind
her began moving unsasily, as il they feared
eaststaleclipse Of the stage for the remainder
Of the evening. They wers not annoyed
long, for after settling comfortably in her
chair the lady coolly removed her large hat
and hung it to the back of the seat infront
Of herl Then she extracted a worsted ssfasci-
nator" from the pocket Of her sacque and ar-
ranged itinSa very teeinating manner upon
her head, making hsr lsok sstoo sweet for
anything" IS an old bachelor expressed if.
All of her neighbors exchanged approving
smiles, and the stag coteris in that locality
rewarded Miss F. with quite ripple OF ap-
plauss. She set a good example for her other
friends, and deserves season ticket to the
lecture cenrse for good sense and regard for
the comfort and enjoyment Of others. Let as,
says the local paper, have a few: more fascina-
tors and fewer mushrooms in the parquet
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
A.
A Vermont Tragedy.

Capital punishment of late years has
rarely been inflicted upon wonlen iii
this country. Mrs. Sarratt at Washing
ton, and assergant girl in New Jersey
who murdered her mistress in the hope
that her master would take her for ahis
second wife, are the most notable excep-
,tions. Mrs. Eneline L.. Meaker, of
Waterbury, VT, is likely to share their
fate, the Supreme Court of the State hav-
ing overfuled the exec sptions of the yer-
diet of lower court which conYicted.
,her% She viii remain in prison: until
the last Fridsy IN March, 1889, closing
three months in solitary confinement,
according to the practice in the State, 1t
is not likely she will escape the penalty,
unless by previous death. for more than
one offender has mounted the scaffold
after two years imprisonment. Herson,
who was her acconlplice in crime will
behanged next February, there having
been no judicial delays in his case. The
offanse for which they are to suffer was a
most heinoas one. Their victim wasan
orphan girl of thirteen years. a half sis
ter of Mrs. Meaker's husband. They
were tired of keeping her, and after 50
ieetfhg her to most brutal treatment. I
took her from bed one night. tied u
sack over her head, drove her some
miles off in a carriage, and forced her
to drink decoedon of strychnine. She
quickly died, aud was thensburied ipsn
swamp. The evidence agains. the Grim.
Malswas at first eircqrnstantial, but tbs
son has since confessed his guilt. Hi
nosher has been . turbulent prisoner
and once set fire to the jail m whicf
she was confined,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
z u. . a. ~
Guiteau Trfal. .

AsHINeToH, Dec. 2l DIR. Hamilton. Of
4 ork. toox sha stand. Scoville desired
hlyet re otherexparts excluded dusipx his
sony, hat TIE csurt ruled against him.
Daring the argument Dayidge was interrupt
"a ~ Guiteau, who sid z + WI cur this
80 \. Judge, by saying that 1 am perfectly
Hing to have them here. am
Wiling to have them learn All they
can. I have too maeh confidence ID their hon
of and Integrity that-- ,'3 v
epsyidge-Jhat Is precisely what I am
c6aning to. M sss y, y j III
Gaiteau-Y You are on the right track,
IJuag.. III takeyou On my side. You are
engaged for my side Of the case.
Witness was questioned at length
relative to operstions. Of ninds, signifranee
t0f dreams and unconscious expressions as in-
dications Of mental processes. d;
/ Counsel for prosecution protested against
the apparently objective direction Of the liz
qniries. e sss IL m
Scoville, smiling Wall, gentlemen, i told
JouI did not know much about this subject.
Guiseau - Then you had better get
right off the casa if .you DON'T knew
anything about II. I think Reed and can
d better than you, judging by the way YOU
are laboring. & s ss 5sssy, .4as
Looking over the Aotes which Scoyille held
I7in his hsnd,- ns- Continued: 4 You have got
lots Of stuff there it's not in your hand
writing, and 4 guess it must ba contributed
by some crank.
Guiseau appeared dissatisfied with the RS
sultof the exam nation, and finally said:
sOh, tear that stuff up, Scoville. Send thas
man down and call CLARK Mills. Hes ! good
deal better man than this one. He took
Fl cast Of my head the other day, think
ing that some pe.ple would be in
Iterested to see IT,. He tosk cast OF Andrew
jackson, and said he thinks it greater than
Jacksois's was He found one side Of my
head badly deficient thought
Is The prisoner then branched off tothe in
| spiratien theory, and ratified on for some
time on his oft repeated haraugue on the
subject Of ths irresistible presence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-27
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Dec, 20, {
Suicide.

CHleAao, December l9.-Last Friday,
Mrs. Nalvina Major and her infant child died
Within afev hours Of each esher. Her hIs-
baud, Thos. Major, remarked: II will be
buried with them = and although closely
watched by his brother. escaped long enough
to buy some poison, which he took Saturday
night, and died in great agony yesterday.
Mr. Major was Frenchnaan, has resided
In Chicago seventeen years Was a carpenter
BY trade, and foreman in = Hyde Park estab.
lishment. Hs E