davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
Canada,s Crops,

review of the crop reports of the Domin-
ion of Canada places the harvest below that
Of any year in the past decade excepting 1876.
Fall wheat is II per cent. below the average,
and spring wheat per cent. below.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
LuckY Man.

Allan Rutherford, employed as chambermaid
in Toronto livery stable, has fallen heir to
the Earldom of Teyiot, Scotland, and master
of a rent roll of 10000 pounds year,. .g
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
Tortured to DEATH.

Mr.. Thomas K. Pugh, son of ex-senator
Pugh, of Ohio, went to Ell Paso to effect the
purchase of some land known as the Memphis
Grant, embracing ITS, 900 acres stocked with
cattle and sheep, and believed to contain valua-
BILE mineral deposits. Mr.. Pugh had become
interested in the sale through General Rose
Grams. The negotiation was carried ON through
New York broker named Henry Altman, who,
out of $65, 900 commissions to Pugh was to re-
ceive $15, 600 for his share. The contracts for
the sale were effected, and Mr.. Pugh went ON
to Ell Paso to consummate the matter with J. F.
Bennett, the agent for the property in that city.
On his arrival there he was surprised to learn
that the New York broker Altman had preceded
him there, and was endeavoring to carry the
trade through with Mr.. Bennett, independent
of Pugh, which cut the latter out of his ex-
pected commission. A dispatch from st. Louis,
July II, says: sit is thought that if Mr.. Pugh
is in the hands of Victoria's Indians he is being
held as hostage, or for exchange for several
Indians of that band now in the hands of the
Mexican authorities at Chihuahua. 1t is fur
ther thought the Mexicans would exchange
some Indian children they hold for Mr. Pugh,
but it is doubtful whether they weuld give up
adult prisoners" The fate of Mr.. Pugh is
further given by the following dispatch from
El Paso, Mexico: "The body of Thomas K
Pugh, son Of ex-senator Pugh, was found by
scout of Mexican troops, near Carrezal, Chi
buahua, horribly mutilated. He was tortured
to death in q terrible manner, and after death
three shots were fired into his body"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

Governor-John w. Bookwalter, of Clark.
Lieutenant t-Governor-Edgar NJ. johnson,
of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge-Edward F. Bingham, of
Franklin.
Attorney y-General-Frank G. Daugherty, of
Hardin.
Treasurer of State-A. P. Winslow, of Guy
ahoga.
Board of Public works-John Grow, of De-
6ance.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
Two xherln. Killed,

The Williams brothers, Illinois horse-thieves
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff NJ. Coleman,
of Deem County, Ill, and Charles Coleman,
Sheriff of Pepin County, Wis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
RATE. OF ADvEHrrsrso.

Business cards Of five lines or less s. pr annuu.
Loc i notice, 10 ce sts n line each insertion
Simple announcements OF marriages and deaths,
Any ad iitions 10 ob...ary notices vii. be
cuarge five cents per line.
Fsyors must be banded In as early rs Tuesday
morning to insure insss tion the ,me week.
Communications upon subjects of general or local
interest solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

"MY child?" "Yes, paw" "I saw
Young Sausargent giving you taffy, yes
terday. Never, my daughter, never pay
heed to fatterers." "But, paw, how
can 1 tell when they are aattering9" Pa
passes. :
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
The Cotton Crops.

Reports from the South state that the pros.
poets of the cotton crop are not SO good at the
present time as they were one year ago at this
data
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

& Chicago policeman found male baby on
doorstep and had it christened Charles J.
Guiteau. Much indignation is expressed
thereat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
Insurance speculasion.

Robt. Bell, aged eighty years, died in Balti-
more with an insurance on his life of $2O0, 900.
or this $174, 900 had been taken out within the
past three weeks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
tAnAmIctea Emperor.

The yYLng Emperor of China, afflicted with
EmallpS.x, is reported as recovering, but he has
the eprosy SO bad he cannot last long.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
supsort. sIahoue.

Frederick Douglass has published letter in
which he announces that he will support Ma
hone and the RAadjusters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
miii,. nnniaeenee.

D. O. Mills, of San Francisco, has given
-e7ss seoa - Sh>-p.i~or-itr-of of-ealifornin,
dow chair Of Intellectual and Moral Philoso-
phy and Civil Polity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
AstonI.hing Death Rate.

Eighty-three burial permits were issued in
Chicago July 9-the largest number ever issued
in one day in the history of the city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

THE Arizona Democrat claims that
they have neither sun-strokes nor mad
dogs in the healthy State of Arizona.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

July 1s Cincinnati issued ninety-six burial
permits, seventy-fve being the result of pros
tration from heat
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

DeAnW ares Main Hold Gone.
Reports from Delaware state that the peach
crop Ii a total failure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

Two battalions of Turkish troops have been
routed by Insurgents near Mecca. 1t is stated
that two hundred and fifty Turks were killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
Town, Destroyed.

Israehle, q town of three hundred houses in
Switzerland buiH on steep mountain side, has
been entirely destroyed by fire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

The cable announces that mercury reached
-1a7 daerees in the sun at Wimbledon, England,
on the 18th inst.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
rhe svit.erl.pd Loud,I,,,e.
A.,o,,.,,,,-mo.,.,,

The enormous landslide in the Canton of
-Berne, Switzerland, is moving at the rate of
three inches day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

ChicagO's LdberaIity.
Chicago has contributed $4,000 to the Mrs.
Garfield fund.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

The murderers of Abdul Axis have had their
sentence of death commuted by the Sultan to
banishment for life. E
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21

IT IS necessary to be almost genius
to make a good husband.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
An Afracioun Crime.

Two strangers hailing from Texas, stopped
at the house of Thomas Holder, two miles from
Hollywood, Arkansas, during his absence, and
wanted to purchase corn to feed their horses.
They were refused by negro who had charge
of the premises, who told them that Holder
not being at home, he could not let them have
the corn. Upon being refused the corn, one
of the men remarked that they had to have
twenty ears anyway to feed their horses on.
Throwing the negro twenty-five cents, he took
the corn and started on the journey. Holder
returned home, and hearing the negro's re-
port, secured the companionship of John b.
Wilson, and started in pursuit of the men.
They overlook the fugitives some eight miles
from Hollywood, and found one man sitting on
a horse, while the other was sleeping on the
ground. The man on watch gave the alarm
to his sleeping companion, and then took to
flight, but was pursued and shot down by Will
son. They captured the remaining man, and
returned with him to Hollywood to have him
tried, leaving the body of the slain man in the
woods till next day. The Magistrate, from
some cause, refused to try the prisoner, and he
was set at liberty. An inquest was held upon
the body of the slain man, after which he was
buried. Wilson shot the man with needle
gun, carrying large minie-ball, which entered
the body just below point to the right of tho
ccaprla
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
warm in EnsIaud

An autograph letter of Bobby Burns.sold in
London, the other day, at auction, for fs1.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
Destruc,iye pfre.
Robert Burma, Autorraph.

A fire at Toilette, Quebec, destroyed thirty
ffye buildings; loss. $50, 1000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-21
GrIscom's Foriy-Five Days Fa,t.


Griscom's long fast was concluded at noon,
July IL. In the forty-fve days he has lost just
fifty pounds his weight being 14715 pounds /;
temperature 80, pulse So. About two hundred
people were present to see him eat his first
meal. The table was spread with the following
bill of fare: A small sugar-cured ham, two
chickens stuffed, one tongue boiled, four hard
boiled eggs, one pound new cheese, one quart
Of onions, dish of cold-slaw, one pint currant
jelly, one quart cranberry jelly, five pies-ap-
pie, rhubarb, custard, lemon, raspberry.
Griscom stated to the audience he had procured
everything his fancy suggested, not because he
expected to eat it, but to satisfy his imagina-
ton and have just what he might want. After
brief speech, giving his reasons for fasting,
he cautiously dissected some milk toast, after
which, pressing his hand to his head, he COM
planned Of a slight headache. This passed
away, and he resumed practice at the table,
drinking coffee, and little by little taking a
nibble at the contents of most of the eatables.
Although hungry, and possessed of a good ap-
petite -ha-was not -ravenous. The crowd lin
gered an hour or more, and then left the
wonder to himself.
, 1881-09-02
LAKESIDE MUSINGS,

"l.teut Fllpper tlat you hayu
stoton husf u million aud nll will 10 forgigcn-
Including your 6onusmcl,.
1t Ii hardly possible TINT llowgata will got
hway with tho money after all. rhsro aro
several Chicago aAvngs-baak Presidents lu
CnnadA.
The principal difference between Flipper
End iiowRltu seems 10 10 thut clipper .stolo
fl,00 ana IL IN jall, while liowgato stole S4M0o0
Rna Ia Cauadu,
No British steamships were destroyed BY
dynamite yesterday, aud tho impression Ia gaiu,-
tng GROUND that III! tho blowus-up In tho family
IL lono by Mrs. O'Donovan ttossa.
Nobotly call ba,uu tho Princess Louise for
not wishing to return to Canada. 4 dispatch fsou,
Mcntre4i statcs thAt baseball club VIII be
prgaulzcd IN that city next 4eaaon.
1t IL now proposed. in case It should 10
found impossible to p!ace tho President aboasl
tho TalEapodsa llI tbs eoutso oT y week ar 20, tu
move tho ChrlstlanuY divorce case tron1 Walh-
!u4to,1 to New York.
"l'eorla Annie"-les, 1t woult be proper
to slug 81 "hen tho Icavrs uexln TO Turn" ut @
p1rior concert. II any other Peoria xlr! has
peeu waTbi.ug tho d!tsy recently. however, the
chances are that ther1 nre 10 leaves left for you
, 1881-09-02

Ir Is small wonder tint tic boys who form
tho chotrs In 1,lauy English churches tuke nil
ncttve !ntorcst lit their hMlIcllt]ahs, hccauso u
rcccnt trinl III uollrt hus shown that when they
full to pcrfarni correctly personal chastlsonont
Of no gentle ohnrnotcr IL visited Upon them, tho
person hav,ng c11argu Of this branch OF tho
church service hclltg tho osEanlat. 4 hoy IN
tho cathedral Mt Lce.ls bcc,mn c,lrelpss
nut long nEt, whto singing II hymn ami pro-
tlucei several fase mites, fur which, aftos tho
scrvico wns concluded, tho organlst ptNlnlcd
hin IN II mnst prutnt fushIon. Nut long aKo the
rector OF auothor English church, wns heavily
1tncd IN a police court for brufnlty bcnttng
chuEr-boy who ycnt,rest to lnnke sO1,ie tMcetiOus
rcmark turing n supper tu which himself nntl
companions ha1 bouu invited by tho III iii ot
God. FrOn tho cnscs or cruelty which arc crop
ping to tile surface With ntnnxtnE frequency Ut
1ntc. 1t would see1n TINT tho ministry Of thu Es-
tablishcl Church is largcly c0mpusod Of peraons
WIN would shine with moro brIlllYncyin In u twen-
ty-four-foot ring thnn In tho pulpit.
, 1881-09-02
PERSONALS.

Robert llo''ncr pays his horse ,1octor
salaty inuro thau doublr tint pall auy co'... -
professor. ~S"ssa
Mrs. Mary Cselnllier Is ut Sewport ~,
resting frut'l nfl lstGrary wurk by ro,nman.., T.,
hcf physician. VI
Mr.. Paricfl, III talklng with Il I'arl;auo,.
Ary acquaintance tAo uthor duy. 1,nnr,r'',.
Mty thAt IN st,un lis tho sGsson VIVA oyrr IL. ~ "
K,nE to lrc!nnd to tn II little stlAutIur. awh.r.
your KAtno Z" asked ttlo laeeto.ts n,cnbtr-
nMiia!1tss :. Thts Ktle joke iaIIrl to tt H.
son!e talk Ut tho Intervention vi tic spr"s.ss'e s'ea
Mr. Luycock, ". T., t,as iust ,1lc, ,n1..
fortnight after his fntllev. wllo trrt him an ~.
come uf about E11rto per unn.l.n, lie Ind ,a.s
to attend his fnther's funeral til II couo,,s
house near Ncwcnstle. Several r.,,,us wern i..
ilE intti!tct nhu sll 1.nycoef oa.yl1lncJ n H.
l,,t ,'set!ng & 1,' h 1in went !" Lustesnr I'D
property was cntnslc.l III Ills sur, u buy Of H. u'
or llostnn girls sunltntty writes: "rhav
nre sctf-poIsci, rcndy for my cn,crxrncy mi
cnrry mental tiuircrs full Ut EmnrsonIan trnr,.
Tlsoy strn inryciy ccra,nicnl. Tho fnIr bouths
hero arc al!cl with tllolr efforts IN aratcr,
eer,tIntcs Mlisfe Is general ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
llnt seldom Hre those Elrl3 hc;r'l in Ao sifas;s
lntc ut night raising their yHIecS ttl ,srnt,nos
chorns. They wear rrsl InltEs on thor hamlss
and blue Or rcd lcgslrIs IN tlleIr legs 'A1''
ft,t,o ,,t, AZ. ft...fo,,,,,,. .... ...... ....
,,1,.. '. 49,, ~" "H' u "lslfl "lu'a
~. 10 'o""a. 10 A'a '.e' ~ tho last ho
w., ~! auo hs
es''s e,es au ~ n'ess. le u't'l 1t last
.''., ~ a4o.1l ~" "sc' more thaa
'ho' "'a M i"',s' he toFk sohla
tnui ft,o nnd ns trn,tnit liz fs Ifs .! s.1 aI.
tn.,,artu ~ ai,,,'.t ,i,st,,'I..,u i.s nls ft!dy
r,n' I,"1sn,n. n,,n T., ~ ~ - s"u1n e. Was
mi ri1,,v rmsen. VII, W A1Kn?
IN II
.,r"savn sft,rtt,. ,yrti,sn is.,a H., nosc. "
,i rs.t ,.,..' H. H. uMG IHartot 1hd
s.sin Nnrth,vcs; ins ,.,,,,...s,t .ss 2e!nts,
in;r.,c,. ''4"h'' e''ess'''' 4s' 1tc'
'""''
IL CORRESPONDENT Of tho New Tprk 1Etif
,,rserllca ,j,e ,,rrsrnt nn,nr,t,rn ,r f:.rta,,'.
:. ,,.,os H., nj -, -. ,co ,t.,'ali ",'!oaa'
dcnth!tke. IT bud tlot sr"u hts eyes aill !ipd
move should Mvo ttelfused lin 10 b. len..
i,Ia ,,vnx h,,,,c.nr. r,,,iu t,rn mn, ,,,,,, So.
, 1881-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1851.

At11s. GARFIELD has beGn cruelty misrep-
resented by the newspaper correspondents,
who have put In her mouth extraordinary
speeches that slle never thought Of utterEng.
She Is made to appear metotlramatic and
Stacy to tho list degree, whereas SHE Is quito
the contrary. Thus at the 1lionlent when tho
doctors informed her TINT tho Presidents
case WIS extremely critical she Is credited
with this speech:
Lack to yonr postal and leave not until every
fentdy Ia exhausted; until death Itself hns set
1ta seal upon HIM.
This Is n gond newspaper Grafton, but
women like Mrs. Garfield don't talk 30. Sho
Is simple, nnpretcnding, anil gentle. She has
plenty OF courage, but doesn't show It by
stage llcroics. Talk Is cheap. Mrs. Gar'lell's
character llas been seen IN her actlons, not III
hpr wurtfq
, 1881-09-02

,Int cntrr,orotol r rrltx.f,,uu II, u,,r nor+ ~
lin ,ynrl.i ,vl,Irh hns foilcti h, ,nsa r,,sol,.
timns 1T eon,ln1pncr anil exnressfn,,, nf hnm
for The Presidents rrcuyrry, IL mnv l,e TINT
tho mpchlm. ,,nuuurrs wcu top ,nucl, an.
gagged II, 1nalurtnr their ntans f,,r il.c ,.un,.
uru Of tic S,utc Convention to ciyo a,,y nj.
tcntton to nj, cytrn,,cous ,natter liks tl1a nj.
tcmntetl assassination of the President AT the
l1nItctl stotcs, ap,l Tim. heucc thc,r nmtsstnr
tn refrr tn that eyaut was mi n,utcIous. H.
was rxrccdlnc]y unfortunate Mt tic best.
however. nnd viii mi fait tu uceaston Grill
rfsm nutl crrntp resentment nj II tInc when
harno,ly is rssc,,,tut IN SUCCESS.
If II silnI, nroy,.. as s,,eu,s tn bo tia rinse.
Tint nil tl,e ARRANGEMENTS for tim Slate Cou.
ycntion hnya been niuttr with n y,ow tn
placing TINT bo,ly u,,tlcr tin control Of Mr.
Cnnklina md hfs uyeut, tic ntteripr MIR
pose vii, Ge nborttye. Il ,uny br tint The
country districts will reyoIt IN s,,cl, number
ny to oyprwl,clm tho n,uchiuc In New York
City. |, may }y lfat the pop,,]ur voice II, tho
ctty itself wi, make s,c I, t,rutast araust tic
cIosc.rorpurutIou. rottcn.boro,1cf system Of
running tl,o'prtu,nrics that t|,e mnchiuu will
)tot bc ubIc to do its work at home. On the
other 1,a,lt1. # muy In Tint tho Conklinvites
car succeed by means OF tic preparatto,,s
which Gen. Art,mr's committee las 1uu.lc
In TINT md III rnnf rnttt,ur Tin Stain Cnuvnn.
, 1881-09-02

JAMES +. WILSON Is running Ahcnd of nil
competitors In tho Senatorial canvass In Iowa.
Our Dubuque correspondent furnishes tho raI.
lowing stntenent of legislative nominations
tlatlG sncp hts last report:
Z. n. IoEtln. 0f Harrison CGunty, II, tho
Tttlriyfourh Senatorial District wt,irti includes
live counties; tnatrnutcti for Wilson.
1snnc Al1iilcey. lltlGhniHln County. for 1tcprc-
sentative; Instructed fos Wilson hy IL uunnuuus
yOtc.
John f1arr!ott Representative frofn GuthrIo
County; Instructed tlrst for KnaAGtl, sugull fur
WILSON.
Wapclto Co,lnty-l1ntehnxon Tor Ec,tater, +.
II. Eppett0n aud leor4a W. Dickens fur Itn,,-
rcsHntatlycs; I'LL Wlisun iHe,t, although nut liz
atriIetrd.
, Charles Al1rIch,, Representative, Hamilton
County: strung Wilson tnaH.
, 1881-09-02

t;uitcau Is evidently intcnt upo,l MI clIOrl
to convlllrG thu mlh!!: tllat he ~ llisalIc.
1fuvinE been etlgngcd alI his life IN cleatflx
MID tccclying people, n,nl having Re,cralIy
faNntl tlen crGtluinlls mil Huft-itcurtct, he
1nngfncs ttiU public will chuHse rntler tn b.
licse Him Il 1nnaiir tlial} Il monster. III II
word, lie gulyitutex fro1n II stale If al,jcct
crt1gllR cowarslcc tu Il slatu Of ttuytlsll ait-
slaclty. When tbs President Silks FROM tic
effects of tho wound he inflicted tho wretc1l
calls for ltlure guards, Whuu tho President
rallies and tho country rejolccs III thu ,opc
of his early recovery tho yllnln who Slot
lin, Is ut grent pains 10. EXPRESS Ills regret
tint ttsc bttllet-w0ull did not prove lnstnntty
mortal,
There Is nothing mysterious iii 0nftenu's
state of mind; It Is susceptible OF easy nna'y-
sis. utfteau has very nct,to Intellect, rs
we'll rs Il very batl heart atll a malignant
temper. Ills bad licnrt mil malignant trin-
per sent him 10 jnit rs n wo,ltl-be murderer.
All tic resources Of Ills ncnto Intellect, relii
forccsl by tho varied experiences Of many
years Of moderately successful rascnllty, are
now devoted to .tlle study of tho best Mlealls
of avoiding tic pelInlty Of Ills last great
crime. lie Knows enough law to know that
tho only possible avenue Of escape Is through
II p1ea Ut insanity. lfp Is, therefore, laying
tho gro.tntt for tic intcrpositton Of this plea.
lie Knows that the Immediate cIect Ut n yer-
dict Of acdulttal, OH this ground, would be to
suntl hIm to n lunat!c asylum. Dutllo Is also
aware Tint. once acauittctl Of tho crime with
which lle Is charged, lio cuu1l not he agaiu
tricd for 1t; and lie is Equally wcllawareiIlat
, 1881-09-02
POWER OF COURTS TO FIX RAILROAD
CHARGES

A recent decision by Judgu AfcCrary, Of
tho Iowa Circuit Court Of tho United Stutes,
Is MI important contribution 10 the leKnl lit
crIture concerning tho powers and duties OF
ralEraad corporations and their sMbordlNa-
tton to Inv ulld to tho rights OF the public.
1t appears tl,at tho Southern Express Com
pany, Il cormratIon doing business III tho
State of Arkansas. WIS excluded from tho
cAss mud trains OF tho Memphis IL Little
Rock l.allr'ad Company. The express culil-
pally applied tn tho courts for I'LL injunction
compelling t!ta raflrUntl corporation tu afford
tho needed facilities. Thts injunction was
granted, untl tho whole lnatter WIS argued
before .Iudgu MeCrary ul a motion 10 dis
soiye tl,e Injunction. This motion WAS
uresse, upon two grounds, which presented
tic wllo!e question Involved. These grounds
wero rs follows:
Ffrst-1'hat tho railroad Company by it's eIlar-
tor. u pfsssensetl OF tho exclusive privilege OF
conducting tho express business over und upon
'second-'rl,at evon II thta wcro not 80. tho OK.
prtas co1npnly has NO right to curry Oh Its hilRt-
Iiess ut,0n snEtl r1au without tho Gnuso ut Dr tho
rallroad company.
Tho charter OF tho railroad company con-
talnetl tho provision that "to said company
e!'t''' '"'o a'o o"e'""'so ''."s VI 't"'t"Eo't"
ttoN Or conveyance Of NerSunA, gO0ls, tIpf-
".4"9s' y. re""~o W., '"' ,'.' '"'i''"'' ~
th1l 10 Do cDst5trlletNt.", 1llE Court sud
tlmt tho history ut railroads showed great
changes suggested BY experience suIco tho
Iirst establishment Of railways; md ouu of
tl,csa changes took place wlGn It WIS fund
that tic sufety net only Of psuperty, but Hf
lite as we'll, depended upon yest'ug III tho
owner OF tho trnck or tho coillpAlly operating
+i,n ro.,, 4ba nvut,,.t,.a r,ot,t ~ 80, ,,,,n.
vehicles Should 10 plnGGd llIu tile tracts. ur,
IN ntl,nr wards tho evtluslyn rinht of trnrv.
'" u''e' "oA"a' 1''o oHe'"''o tie"& W '1h''s'
purtat!Gn MIL conveyance Of persons n,Wl
nro,rrtv MUIR tl,a,r trnr1, f,1u,,.,u tt1.o i'm
me u,luted werc therefore Inserted III uuarIy
all the c!,nrters Of yuilroaal co,l,,u,,teS. HIT
tho Court held this clause nf tle cllarter
, 1881-09-02

IN practice on. It DOESN'T take ,n,,cb In -,
them IN dry acason like this. - "l'drf
1:x.t;uy. tEsverttKe prrsj,IrI ., =
hrtt Ilsar rinnu, ILL.,. lust Wrlurs,1n p"hIc
enrac Of his rctnrks It'd not t,,,r, "u ~ IN 'is
"tilo denr Old ling" 1t IL hardly tm,ss, 'H" I'll
tho cx-uoscrnor Is enjoying bis ussa h,,',. tnat
summer. p'hf fa!t
Wi,llam II. Vai,dcrbiit's new l,oueo J.,
doorstep twonty-lIvo feet .ony, civh, M nas Il
flfck. mud flftcen feet wide. Tim v,.,', 1'ehes
WIN us,mn to cnll oil Stlss yun1rr,,l,,' ''.n9 m mon
tlIo old Ec'ltlenn n. hotnr, wun1 hnvs "a n' hn't
Il chnilGg. '''th Ut
Tlcre's Youth and ,naItl on Tim r,,,,,
Thnt WIS built fur Oilt pers,u, ultmc ''
She hits witcb',g l,lAe eyes u,,,l Llru,f ,o,.
And i1as promised tu 10 fierl.crt,s oyn 'a't'
eun1 tho rto,1t tnor Is opruc,t, ,rc,d
Tint tllnkcs llurhert turn yellpy IL ho,.,
lt's ,'apt. he'll acsi'l INC 10 bc,l Asu'
30 guod-by, doArcst love, you'y, mrn.,
"You tuay klas the, hut don't lot II, hoor
ltc 81 friHhtfui bad tetnyrr Vol, knn.,
III Tho hnli fi0 II whiting. my doar.
Let 1Ie kiss y0u nRati-hod tue so.r
At the foot of lilo front steps he lies.
Wticru ale fell will. dull thud ,,,s, n,,-,
Tlcro's II print pt his coat-talls tho an.
or Il buot-tlo old min sealed hI, yuv
-Chicugo Family Hmm.