davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-05

but she was very weak. having Just passed
through an attack OF CASTRO enter1t1s. She Wns
eiEen alt tho food she wanted, and could take all
Yetter,, also, has had the best -h6t1r~
aud milk, and substantial food when:
ho ~, could be induced to take
pclled to feed htuE using necessary force; ut
other times he would eat everything. / have no
doubt but that he consumed the Strawberries hts:
wife brought him, leaves and all II he WIS In the,
notion, for there are times when he would con-'
Mr.. Yetter is a most difficult patieut to get:
along with. Unless kept under the immediate
care OF an attendant, he js teasing and formcnt-
ing some other patient, thereby constantly get
a bowl of hot soup In tho face OF another pa
tient, aud received smart blow on the jaw
before the n:lrse could Interfere The jaw was
not, nor has 1t been, seriously injured He has
received no serious Injury Of any kind: IN fact.
he has received more specia! care than any other
patient in his ward, becdusc he needed It, It
must be remembered that to control and care
for nearly 500 insane persons with thfrty-twn at
knows that sometimes things Will happen
that we regret, but ts it not remarkable that in
a crowded insane hospital there is not some
serious accident daily7
III question to cali and Investigate the manage
ment at any time and ut any hour We ara
always pleased to see any person Interested in
the management Of Insane persons, and are"
gs9a h ali uaga tSs to 6s 6se s aseRs s
here or In any other hospital for insane would
be enough to satisfy most persons disposed to
cepsure, and incline them to do justice to those
who live constantly among the insane, and who
condition and promoting their comfort: Como
nuu sec for yourselves Very respectfully.
]. II. STRAY, Medical Superintendent.
, 1881-06-05
ON THE QUESTION OF LUNACY.
In fhA E.dikoae I.hs (xh:ka1sa 11{hffuA


CHICAGO, June 3-1n the Morning Ncns OF to-
day Is 4 conspicuous editorial with tho above
capuop, In which tho sentiments uttered with
perfect proprlety by ex-Prcstdent Hayes, to the
effect that h1. Conki,nx had become monoma-
MAC On the subject Of hts own Importance. are
boldly transferred to tho lips OF Dir. Garfield,
and, al such are made tho text for bitter crttl-
cism upon the President, who Is thus made 10
appear as dlshonortng his high position BY
making most serious and bo1d~faced charge''
aKainst q person "who happens 10 be In the po-
sitiou Of a political opponent
The viruient attacks upon President Garfield
and bis Administration which have become tho
leading feature of the 1for7ltng Se,cs, while thsy
might be xellshed By the constituency Of such
papers as the Memohis Aralanc4se. are not
tude. The political tnsincerity Of the Nens
is well understood, and 3ts detection
from the Republican party. wheu that
party defeated Gen. Grant and put Its foot upon
imperiaiistic tendencies within the party at the
Chicago Convention. is we'll remembered. The
Ne.ex is rapidly making for itself reputation
for unscrupulous Journalism, and " stultffy1ux
its own VAN boast OF ''carerua editing
Ia the same paper is anosher editorial, In
which, referring to Malone ant hls head1naters.: !.
not President Garfield and bis advisers. arc be-
ginning to think that they nave nothing to gain
FROM all alliance with tho politicians IN Virginia
who made Reputation OF debts thoir boAsted
policy, etc. ETC.. thus attempting TO CAST slur
upon tho President By Iy.,orin:. or rather per-
yert1ng, the we'll known fact that 6cnator Ma
hone went buck to Virginia much cast down be-
cause the Administration WIS not disposed to
turn It's back upon the fnrgc Republican orKant-
cation IN that State ny giving u1a aud comfort 10
XXX
, 1881-06-05

CHICAGO TRAINING SCHOOL or COOKERY, 229S5O
WABASH AVENUE, June 4.-Iuqutries in regard
to the practical workings Of the Chicago Train-
ing School Of Cookery have of late been 20 nu-
mcrous that several ladies have suggested to me
the propricty Of a brief statement through the
columns ur THE TRIBUNE. of what the school -
doing and what it proposes to do in the way o1
educating cooks and training servants generally
to properly perform household labor Inc
school is ut present prepared to receive l!mlt- 1
ed number OF girls on tho folloTi inx terms: Iney
shall give faithful service at houSe"0rk fof one
month, at least-the work to be In the depart-
ment 10 which they work to become prohclent,
ana In return therefor shall receive 1nstrueuon
uutil properly qualified. at which tme !ne eS. e.
aniniu9 bourd of ladies connectcd Win tne
school will pass upon theiE capabilities anu ac-
Quirements. and give them such diplomas US
thoy may DC entitled to receive, Wh1cn diplomas
will be OF various grades.
Where desired, private Lessons "lll aiso oe
given in ladies' kitchens either to tue laoles
themselves or to their COOKS, on eeneta1 C2uh-
cry or on special subjects ana oisnes.
Lessons upon such subjects. as bEeaa- MAKING,
the cooking Of meats, ETC., will Do given at tne
school according to special arrangement. SET,
ans ,yiII Also be taken in tratutng for certain
number OF hours each day, where that netno1 IS
nrnferred to remaining at the school, ana Tor
slch training moderate Charge Will De maze.
There are now several girls at me scnno! i,na III
trimming as cooks and as the 1ntefest u ia tate th
cenerally seems to center much more u Ine
frainin0 of their servants than in studying
cookery themselves, have decided 10 postpone
ffli eari autumn the course Of lectures auVer-
fised to Commence at Fairbauk Hal! next Ihufs-
Gay. June Q, and for the present devote AZ my
enercfes to the training school KespecIullsr
etc, EAAA Z. 1"1Ho o.p M
, 1881-06-05

<r month year after year to tie paupera of
LemDnt. "
- There is a way" said Kelly. Publish at
the post-otfice the names Of all who get RELIEF.
i good many would starve before they would
let their names 60 the list
"Occasional Injustice would be done by
adopting that COURSE" said Commissioner Pu-
rnEtt,t,; but to chronic paupers, that Is one
OF the penalties they ought to suffer-
'They wouldn't care IT their names we're
published. Tie chronic ones have lost all shame
and self-respect," said Kelly.
is there no other way?" asked Commls-
sioncr purinRtOu.
"Yes,'' replied Kelly, laughing, "annc1 Le-
mont to some other county.
We hnte to make trouble for you down
there" said Commissioner Purngton, " but it
seems to be necessary tn watch things and have
you keep your eyes open. Don't you think 1t
was sensible thing for the Board to order
twenty-five of those paupcrs sent to the Foof-
House?'
Kelly didn't think SO, because the people Of
Lemout dfdut want them to 50. and, besides
rnlny of them were old and wouldn't live very
long. twou1d cost SO or $12 month to sup
port one at the Poor House.
Mr.. Purington said clothing, food, ETC., cost
only $5.10.
Dir. Chamberlain didn't think ono third Of the
LeIuont paupers would go to the Poor House.
One Of the twenty-five said she was going TO
live with her daughter. whose husband ran
catral-boAt. Many were ut work now IN the
quarries, expecting to live on the county next
winter.
After some further talk, nothing being de-
yetoped to show that the bills were incorrect,
they we're ordered paid.
, 1881-06-05
ATHLETICS,

The Chicago Athletic Club yill give its first
public exhibition ut the Chicago Base Bail Park
on the 18th of this month, games to commence
at o'clock p. n.
The program will be selected from the follow
ing sports, and prizes will be awarded to the
first and second men In each event, except the
tug of war:
Running, 100 yards, one~fourth mile. one hall
mile. one mile; walking. one mile; hurdle race,
IN wards over ten hurdles three feet si1 inches
high; running, high jump; standing, long jump.
with or without weight; pole leaping: bicycle
riding, two miles; throwing the 56-pound
weight; putting the l6-pound shot; and a tug
of-Tar. There will also be an exhibition OF
eparrinE. =
au reputable amateur athletes desiring to
uarticipate in these sports can enter their names
at Spa1din1's, los Madison street. An entrance
, 1881-06-05


along imprisonment to distant, place. like the
Reform School at pontinc. 1t Is proposed to make
room for tifty boys. and the Grand Jury roconl-
mended to the proper authorities that the i'm
proyemeut be made. ..
TIE COUNTY JAIL
; What is said OF the County Building, as to dirt,
IS even more true or the County Jail. In order
that the Grand jury may not be regarded "a as
jail ought to be US clean rs the House OF Correc-
don Thirty days imprisonment in the jail
IN its present state ,c,Ii!1 would y. be-, oe
than Il twclvcmonth in the BrideweIi.
The windows are crusted WITH dirt The yellow,
greasy look Of the prisoners is at once ex-
fest Il large section Of the building. The white
washing is stale and soied. The tron.work is
dirty and rusty. The plan Of the building Is
ridors; but there the air is pure and fresh, and
the steps and railings shining With black paint
It is well~known that many prisoners nre satis. ;.
fed to work rather than remain idle. And Is
NIT necessary that costly contracts be gone into.
Let the Commissioners buy lime, paint, and
brushes, and let tho prisoners do the work.
This is a matter that ought not to be left to the
occasional criticism OF a Grand Jury, but should
be attended to By the Committee on Jail and
Jail Accounts Of the Board of County commls-
slouers.
THE MOIsGUE.
The Grand Jury found nn indescribable, fnad-
eauate. unsuitable, dirty. wretched pluce, con,
sstng Of low nar5oT Gnestof aapaatfd
boarded-up, and the only furniture, as fur as
the dirt would permit US to observe, was an ola
desk, four old ceoss-leggcd stools, and SONG 3
boxes. one of which appeared to cUntlfn deud
body. No ono WIS In attendance Ceputy-Cor-
oner Hanson, when called before us to explain
the general neglect, said that dead bodies placed
there for identification were sometimes enten
man whose eyes we're eaten out, and the face of
child which was +, nearly dsyonred n saa,,S hy
1t fs near railroad tracks, IS difficult
, 1881-06-05
WQOD-VlOLETS.

EQT Inc LHbAfF 2tt1A's<-
Your blossoms ure fair and sweet
You arc III blue as u sapphire sea-;
hut crush your life out under my feet
With the thoughts thai you bring TO u1a.
NY life is wrecked since the day
That loved you for his dear sake;
The year bus brought us another May,
And kissed your blue buds awake.
And love, and honor, and pride
Are adrift on mercftess sea:
II be thinks OF me, or hts love has died.
it Is one and the same to NC.
There Is nothing on Earth but regret,
And Death Is the eod ut Inst:
Happleat hearts that soonest forget
The hopes that have drtfted psstt
So, It you are fair and sweet, "
And blue. as you used to be- -
;, II he lives or dies-if we part OF meet.
MAr =, = % ISL ~ 10N ~ Av1s erA<
, 1881-06-05
BAR ; .ASS0gI,A'EI0N.
Action on the Appleton Case
Temporarily Postponed.
Let the Court Of Chancery Pass on It
First.

! The Bar Association held Its regular monthly
meeting yesterday a1tcFnooh' f1es'ae'ie T.. ~
Mason IN the cnals' Inc special oraee "as tne
consideration OF the report W tue co.n'1sIce oi
Inquiry on ING App1eIon ee19e' ano 'uo o'spo7i-
ton thereof
+-anssc+o1 NJ neorgc Hcri,err ,,,fcrcd resol,,-
tton providing for reference OF the case to the
Committee on Grievances, With instructions to
await the results of the judicial proceedings al
leaos 'u7t'tu.eu' =. .a - .1...a ~
dll'fence' otner"lse u tepoFt ~ 3uy ,44ue III
their discretion. In speaking to the reso1nuon'
Mr. Herbert took the ground that, as the matter
h.d a}reidv hocn hron1ht into fnurt. the Asso-
l,1t n,ot,nn M co,,11 atrnn1 to awaIt the result
in At that quarter. Whether the testimony on
which the Committee had based Its report
nea oeon nen n,t H'i hs vond not nrstcnd to snx
VI ~ oasn =. ~ w ~ ,ratt,,r ,t ,,. frnth ~
W. oo. =. ~" N.,za,oo1,,,.s "s' F,,,ar - tha
matters "nen otaer ploeeeuuse .a'su ~. .,d;ea n
Association Should no" CONVICT anu tne !uu,c!al
proceedings should afterwards acqntt anu s1ndl-
"..,., .a.s - ,,1o,, +,
would DC placed III
IN anort II sns wise and proper in bis opinion
~ .wa1t tbe resn]t of tho judicial proceedings
~ a"a!. .A0
referred to.
Mr. Roberts saw no good rensOn for referring
tha matter to still another committee. With
h,,, r. waa a nues1fon whether the Association
would proceed 10 a'scpne memoer "nu ,rh.t pha ~
proven false to his trust, or cover up "hat ne
Ind done. AS for the Judicial proceedings, they
wrrt. ouite another thing. The Association was
W tfsotI tf tain,, hv' 0 " VIVA
npi Mr ~ ~ B. Mason observed that the gentle
1ha4 n.i' fha testimonv cenry showed guilt With
ali due respect to the Committee and tue gentle
du did not on justly I their conclusions. He In
ta ~ a1.6n ~ ~ tho sssnciat1on that had read the
1nstimony. and me idea Of pronouncing upon u
, ~, onh eirher indnrsinr tlr running his
,tofinn f srhen thev hud not read the testi-
mpnrI WIS simply prcposterous. He congratu-
lated the gentleman TN not knowing HuRhes,
tho com nlntnnnt In his opinion, the resolution
was an entirely proper one, and should be
adopted.
Mr. w. H. King was
AGAINST DAMS1Sa ANYBODY
whG me m So"rs ,.na yorthy Of it Or not Mr. Apple
whetnes ne ,;,v mas nne nf the Inst men ID the
profession that be shonh o H H. ana rr st it
, 1881-06-05

At the delightful concert given. last
Thursday evening by the Chicago Musical
College at Central Music-Hall, the rich tone
OF the four grand pianos was particularly
admired. They we're the celebrated Hallett,
Davis :; Co. make They deserve the great
reputation they enjoy as the 'best piano ever
made"
, 1881-06-05
Mems Shirts.

Wumsuttn body. atinen bosom 1aundrtedour price. cc:
elsewhere fla
Wnsuttn body, ullinen 100 price, 95c elsewhere
$1.n~
mnke lnundred-our price, $1 elsewhere,
Colred French! Penung collars, cuffs attached price,
elsewhere, $liu.
Coloren French Penang conrs, cuffs detachedour price,
Sis; elsewhere, $l.75
, 1881-06-05
Boys Shirts.

Our price. ElseH here.
Al1-linen bOsom Namsutta body. 1aundried.$ Us <L00
All-ltnen BOSOM s4u hnG, Wnmsutta body,
lnuuirIed 1.25 1ID
CoIored Pennnr collars. suitable for pIuy.... .S Id
French Penang, spcciul designs .,,..
French penunE. special designs
French lunnur, SPECIAL designs ]ot,...
Real En-istl
Special Asncc Cloth, deslgns 1U1 others don't
, 1881-06-05
Mems Clothing.
Fine Garments Of the better class at Correct Prices


Long Pants).
-Four Cheap Suit Of Dark GRAY Cashmere price, c: ee
. where, IS
bette! Dark Casstmereour price <s; elsewhere S.
Blue Flannel A-Nool Cassin1eru Sutsour price, <s.
elsewhere, t.
Mixed Cashmere Suits atlwooI American Eo0ds0ur
j price, $S35; elsewhere. Sl15u
Fine Sefes Worsied and Cussimerrs-our price, Sill oso
where. Fill
Indigo Suits other nrms advertise these
The reputable Hnrris Cashmere price, SIS;
wbere. <1L
English French all coio1s. be m
ported good*-pur price, $I4: elsewhere Ill.
Finer YES THE FINEST ONES "Sl5 So fine
other firms self
, 1881-06-05
Summer Season.

pnsezs-our price II 50: ese~here
price $L15 ~ 8; elsewhere..S5
White Eests-our price. ST. elseWhtre
, 1881-06-05

prevent that family estran9cment which follows
d long Imprisonment to distant plAce-like the
Reform School at pontnc. 1t is proposed to make
room for fifty boys, and the Grand Jury roco1r-
1uended to the proper authorities that the tm-
prpyemcut be made.
, 1881-06-05

Mr.. Collier said the point WIS whether or not
Mr Appleton had power 70 make tae @ oeeas a;,a6 ~
hat question at ali, hnt was merely directed To-
wards an accounting To adopt the pendng
resolution would in effect cast sIur On com.
mittoe which had patiently anu cooscleo1'oos''
Mr. &. M. Hardy, Mr: Appleton's attorney, and
4 member Of the Association, went into a nls~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-22
NEeE,sITY FoR ogeaaIzAites.

III President Garfield's words i'm his
inaugural address are to be taken as
4 key note Of the policy &c the ineom-
ing administration, concerning the
agriculture of this country, ihea the
farming classes may take courage, ail.l
have hopes of such res-ogHi:iaa ~.
this all-impUriamt industry demands.
The President says: -sFhe inter-
ests of agriculture demand mere At
tention from .ie government til; n.
they have yet received. The farms
of the United States afford homes and
employment for more than half of
our own people, and furnish muen.
the largest part (ninety per cent in
1SS0) Of all cur exports. As the gov
ernment lighlsour coasts for tie pro-
lection of mariners and the !,eneilt of
commerce, 50 il should give to the
tillers of the soil thelights ofpracticaI
science and experience.
We may hope for something better
than gliuering generaIities in The
nations dealings withits agricultural
interests, yet We may he doomed 10
disappointment If the farming classes
fail To press their Claims aud to make
their Influence felt In the community
at large, at the polls and in Legislation.
The farmerso of the Uuited States,
comprising the great msjarity of its
adult population, are not properly
represented either in the councils oil
State or nation, and with themselves
lies the blame. 1t is il singular fact
that farmer after fir;ner will mareS
up 20 the polls and deposit his balld'
for some corporation lawyer, or some
broken down professional man, whC
has 40 interess in, or sympathy with,
the cause of agriculture, rather than
nominate er help elect some good,
common sense representative farm
er. Organization under some fixed
policy oil actian is essential to the
best interests>of our farming Classes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-22

ful curves; sweeps around anything TO
keep close to the river, but it's alK steel
rails and rock ballast, single track all
the way, aud not side track from the
road house To the terminus. Takes n
heap of water % run it through; double
tanks at every station, and there isn't
an engine in the shop that can pull u
pound or run mile in less than two
gauges But il runs througe lovely
country, these river roads always do;
river on one side and hills on the other,
and it's q steady climb up the grade all
the way till the run ends where
the river begins. Yes, sir, I'll take
the river road evory time for a lovely
tiip, sure connections and good time,
and no prairie dust blowing in at the
windows. And yesterday when the
conductor came round fjr The tickets
with little basket punch, / didn't ask
him to pass me, but paid my fare like a
little man--twenty-iiv cents for an
hours run and a little cjucert by the
passengers thrown in. / tell you,
pilgrim, yen take the river road when
you want"
But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced station, and
the brakeman hurried 70 The doar shout
ing:
"Zionsvillel Tbis train makes 40
stops between hero and Indianapolisl"-
bob Burtlette, "a Burlinytoa Ha,ckeye.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-22
Is,Ess.Iy or cAsrr.


Our British brethren and sitters often
express their ast0nisEnent that tho
prejudice Of color can exist in Ameri-
ca. IL Is not less strange that The class
or caste feeling Is 80 strong IN Eng
land. We never read of any exhiLi-
tion Of II 50 strange and ridiculous ~
Is seen in this extract from the Lou-
don Quarterty Reoie0. II appears that
the Government has been giving
clerkshlps In some Of ifs Offices 10
ladies, the daughters 0f army officers
or professional men; bat now these
Offices arc TO be open to all who pass
the requisite exam nation; where
upon the RevietC remarks:
ave regret tu learn that, when
the existing list nf nominations T.
exhausted, 1t Is proposed that candid.
ates shall he admiifsa 10 csnJpefe
Without any Restrictions as to their
social position, change which viii
tend to place the clerks Of the Post.
Office Savings bank on the same
footing as the telcgraphisis and
counterwomen. The daughter % a
butler may be quite as excellent %.
the daughter OF bishop; bat @c
believe there would be a slight awK-
wardness, according 10 the idels a,
present prevailing Of 70 social order
u they associated aud worked at tie
same desk. The work-woma1 .,
whether she tolls IN the city or the
hamlet, In thc factory or in tae field
In the work room or behind the coup
ter, In the higher or lower grades II
domestic service, II she respect her.
sell, has claims on the respect ofeyery
one. We fear, however fhat, un:ii
pupllc opinion ia England las under
| gone complete Tevulsiou friends 81
young gentle women will sliriak frHi,
allowing them To WORK IN ol!i..c. q. 81
will practically be open to " nnea q
all classes. We cannot bui f-,i 80.
apprehension that the result of ihr
proposed change will be merely g. add
one more sphereOfoceupztiDnto ti48s
already 50 numerous, open 10 lhe
lover middle aud lower class while
the daughters Of gentlemen will be
practically excluded. Fathers In q
good social position are usually most
anxious that their sons should asso-
ciate with gentlemen we believe
they nave toe same feeling with
regard 10 their daughters mixing viii,
gentlew6men.
"Praciically excluded" Women
who are Obliged To work for living.
VIII actually decline the opportunity
Of obtaining good employment and
wages, rather than work at the same
desk with shop-keeper's daughter.
Aud this ia Christian England.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-22
SCIENCE oy THE RAILROAD.

An odd looking car has been run
over tho eastern part o. the Erie
Rail road recaatly. The top of the
car was covered with windmills and
revolving caps, so that IL looked like
the roof Of Il signal service station.
The object was to test the pressure
OF the atmosphere on ears going at
different rates Of speed, so as to
determine of what shape to make the
front Of the cars In order best to resist
this pressure, which Is very great.
In the cabooses attached to freight
trains on the Erie Railroad there is
placed an automaticcontrlvance called
the "telltale," which registers all the
stoppages and the rate of speed over
every feot of the road. Freight
trains are not allowed 10 run over 10
miles an hour, and II this rate is ex-
ceeded the fact is at once disclosed
on inspection of the apparatus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-22

Following is list of tie ufiiecrs of
the Senate. IL will perhaps explain
why il * necessary ts G4ht over the
organization
Secretary of the senate, s45O0, and
for compensation ss disbursing officer
Of the salaries Of senators, 1896; chief
clerk, $4,000; principal clerk, principal
executive clerk, minute and journal
clerk, financial clerk aud enrolling
clerk, $2592 each Librarian and six
clerks in tho Office Of the secretary,
S2220 each assistant librarian, sl440;
6ve clerks, s2l00 each keeper Of the
stationery, S2l02 40; assistant keeper
Of stationery, $500; two messengers,
l206 each one assistant in tile sta
tionsry room, $1,000; chaplain, 1900 !;
secrstary to othe vice -pI esidcnt, s2l02 40;
messenger TO the vice-nesident's room,
fl440; clerk TO the committee oa ap-
preparations, S2500 assistant clerk TO
the committee on appropriations 1000;
clerk and stenographsr TO the commit
tee on finance, S25O0; clerk Of printing
records, S2220; clerks TO the commit
tees on claims, commerce, Judiciary,
private land claims, pensions, military
affair, rosiuficcs and root roads, dis
trict Of Columbia. naval affairs, library
aud census, $2220 each sereeant-st-
arms and doorkeeper, 1890 assistant
9onrke,per, s2592 acting assistant
sac~skeePsr, sa592 thsa messengers,
acting NJ assistant doorkeepsrs, $500
each clerk to the serseantat-arms,
$1,000; postmaster TO the senate, S2250;
assistant postmaster and mail carrier,
s20Ss; fur mail carriers, $1,000 each ;
superintendent Of the document-room,
$2l60; two assistants, Sl440 each; su-
perinteHdentof the folding room, S2l60;
ono assistant, $1,000; twenty-four mes
sengers, $l440 each messenger to the
committee oil appropriations. Sl440 ;
messenger in charge OF store room,
$1,000; messenger 10 the official report-
ers room s. 200 chief .ngineer, S2l60;
three assistant engineers, $l440 each /;
conductor Of elevator, $l200; eight
skilled laborers, $1,000 each per anuum;
t=enty four clerks to committees, Sc
per day during the session.