davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

A beardless youth may besiege a girl
with nalierY, bonbOns, VOWS Of eternal
cOnslancy, tickets to the matinee, bouquets,
and canary birds, and yet she will hold
the fort. Her heart will travel so far
away from the young man that Il would
be impossible for him 10 reach il with a
eablegrAn, but when she Il brought face
to face with man who has flowing black
beard, = eurled muslachs, or a pair Of
maroon-eolored, ham-shaped side.vhis-
ksrs, she ospitulales with sigh, the linser.
ing sweetness Of which dies gently away
like the last faint note Of brass iewsharp.
# New ORLEANS Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

President Garfield says "One soon
learns 10 distinguish between the Journal
lat who is gentleman and the mere news.
gatherer, who is as Inscriptions as il is
possible for him TO be. Now, there are
plenty Of journalists to whom would as
sOon impart a secret as 10 any gentleman
who is not connected with a PAPER. |
know they would keep il inviolate, aud
would treat me fairly. These are the men
who make their mark in journalism, as
they would make il in any walk in life In
which merit and honor are requisite
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

A BEAUnFUL WHIrEwAsH.-To i've
gallons Of whiIewash, made Of well-burned
white lime, add a quarter OF pound Of
whiting, half pound Of loaf sugar, one
quart aud half 81 rice aour, made into a
thin aud well-eooked paste. and half a
pound OF white glue dissolved in water.
Apply warm. Previously serape OF all old
scaly whitewash. This is like kalsomine,
and gives brilliant and lasting effect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Tennessee has new law iorfeiiing the
Office Of every Sheriff who permits pris.
oner to be taken from his custody. This
is intended to put stop 10 lynehing, aud
l. based on the belief that mobs, being al.
most always oowardly, can lie effectively
opposed Il the Sherins have the desire to
do il
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

MATaMoSIAL FELICITY Two Con
neciicnt brides, both Of them still in Their
teens came down on the ears to New York
and took advantage Of their occupation Of
the same seat to exchange condolences,
MARY" said one, show do you like mar
ried life ?" 80 far as ! have gone" an.
swered her companion, quite enthusiast
cally, II think it serumptiou-. How do
you feel about il, Anna ?" Anna rolled
her eyes like a school girl with a mouth
full Of caramels and elasping her hands
on Mary's knees, exclaimed "Nou won't
think me foolish II tell yous Well,
then, II had known what fan it was |
would have got married years ago."
Brooklyn Eagle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

An April Joke was played on an In
dianapolis railroad conductor: During his
absence his wife had twins. They sent out
and borrowed three more little babies and
arranged all five in the crib, side by side
When the conductor arrived at home he
was shown the five wee babies in the crib.
lie gravely examined each Of them. and
then picking out the best looking one he
carried il over to his wife, saying. 1--WE
will keep this one aud drown all tie
others"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

An intelligent witness was on the stand
in Deadwood Law suit, and the lawyer
asked "Do you know Jennie Drysdale 20
ayes, sir" "what Is her reputation for
truth and seraci,yy" swell her repula.
ton ior truth l. coed, but cant say a.
much for her veneily. Pm afraid il isn't
Grst-class."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

This is for y private ear Of elergymer.
Lamont said "Nothing can justify long
sermon. II il be good one il need not
be long, and II ii be bad one il ought
not 10 be long
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

We have a copy Of the Congressional
Record, a paper Published in Washington,
which is evidently a photographic sheet,
but We have failed to lind anything funny
in ii. Asan evidence Of this, daughter"
T. written in various places in parentheses,
to inform its readers where they should
smile. We don't believe in any such
"funny business" and We must beg the
Record to excuse IA from exchanging with
il. Why doesn't II add a calendar, and
come ont as a comic almanac p Sleuhen-
Vile Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Prof. Thompson, circus performer
from Chicago, will perform on a slack wire
across Niagara Falls in July. Prof. Their
in wall assist in the performance by gyra-
tions on a trapeze suspended from the
middle of the wire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

WHEAT CULrIvArIoS.-The question Of
the eEpedieney Of eul'ivating wheat. says
contemporary, Is one that is looming up
in the future, and should be settled by
decisive experiments. There il little doubt
in our mind that much larger crops Of
wheat could be grown on the same soil,
with equal amount Of fertilizers, II We had
some machines perfectly adapted to Guilt
waiting between the wheat drills, aud should
cultivate our wheat several times during
the Spring months. Il would facilitate
the penetration Of the atmosphere, laden
with moisture holding in solution ammo
MIA, and perhaps other growth'eneourag-
ing gases.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Il is estimated that the snow blockades
this Winter have cost the Western roads
no less Than S2,0O0OO0 At one time the
Chicago and Northwestern had 1900 men
at work shoveling snow, and the st. Paul
5,0OO, at 81 day and board. The ILL
nois Central has also employed several
thousand men during the last two months
removing distractions by snow on its lines.
Snow storms Of considerable magnitude
are still Of most daily occurrence in
Northern Iowa and Minnesota, but the
roads are in hopes that the worst Is over.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Rev. VIM. Thomas breaches 10 oolored
congregation in Washington on Sundays,
and during the rest Of the week Is employ
ed As doorlender for a gambling house.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

The honest farmer Is thrifty when be
lives in Vermont. Batter dealers in Boa-
ton have made the discovery that oleomar-
garine is being shipped in tubs to farmers
near st. Albans, who slip in sample oe-
easionally among their invoices Of genu-
inc corntrv butter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

The first complete translation Of the
Bible in the English language was printed
in the year 1859. perfect copy of II sold
Cor 81, $50 in 1885.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

A Chicago jewelry firm has pat up a
sign l2s feet long and "a leet vide. which
consumed 1000 Zee. Of luaber. $500 worth
Of gold and $3.50 worth Of msial ofna.
menls, va three ,nonlhs In course Of Goa
slruction, and cost $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

We laSiie the public attention large aud well ~sd stock Of
flANOS OhdANS and facilities
the best class Of instruments We purchase
larger quantities than other this city
PIANO and ORGAN Department 4 lees sorneh
doing exclusively Piano and Organ trade We have reached
than have been rendered by dealers
all instruments represented We sell monthly quarterly
and taken proving represented mas
be returned al expense We solicit Correspondence with persons
ing to purchase add take pleasure answering all nquie
Holm cxxunCxx
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

The Hartford Conn Ii@o says there
i a woman in the northern part Of the city
who matches hens eggs by keeping them
inside the bosom Of her dress She has
actually haiched out several chickens in
this novel way, and is said to bring OF a
brood Of three or four at time.
OF course, when once started the eggs
INST he kept right there, in that warm
nest, night as well As day, and one would
think there might be danger Of getting
them broken in her sleep, to say nothing
Of the Inconvenience Of carrying such ar
iicles about With her in the daytime for
twenty one DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

A Vermont clergyman makes the iGinre
Of good Christians clear by saying AT
ter crossing the mystic river, We shall 90
on from the man 10 the angel, from the
angel to the srchangel, from the arehangel
To the celestial, from the celestial to the
divine, and then, gathering the stars in
clusters about our heads, dream out the
endless dream Of eternity"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

The Methodist in the United States mum
Der 1921 600, and are divided into fifteen
organizations, though the great bulk Of
the membership is included IN the
Methodist Episcopal, the Methodist Epis-
copal South. and the African Methodist
Episcopal. The division between the first
two was made in is45, on the slavery quea-
ton, aud the lat was separated on the
color line in 1916. The Methodist Pro-
testant y the outcome Of struggle in the
Methodist Episcopal on the question Of
lay representation and abolition Of the pre-
siding eldership, and does not differ on
other points with the present body. The
Evangelical Association Is a German
Methodist body, with H. chief member
ship In Pennsylvania. The American
Wesleyan Connection was formed in lsi3
by Methodist Aboliiioni-is. who wished to
take religious stand against slavery
The Free Methodist !. = church formed in
lsG0 by those who believed that Meiho-
dim was getting too worldly, and the
Primitive Methodist l. the result Of SINH
lar though earlier departure. The negro
Methodist also have several separate secis.
The general Methodist feeling j. that
union Of most Of those churches might
now he effected
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Il YOU desire to write for the pres, and
10 be shat Is termed good writer there
are two all-imporlant thing. that you must
look after One Of these Is Ia plain and
easy style, clearly within the oomprehen.
sion Of ~ disposed TO read after you aud
the other Is, theme calculated 10 inter.
st everybody as near As il Is possible for
everybody to be interested, The first Of
these aitainments may he most easily Sc
cured by a careful study Of model writers,
Noa for instance a. Irving, Hawthorne
and Dickens the other must come through
a knowledge Of human nature and the en-
ercise Of good common sense. Without an
association Of these two things NO person
can become good, or, in other words,
popular writer. We have Ia mind several
men Of our immediate Acquaintance who
write smoothly and beautifully bat who,
lacking the second requisite, are not at all
liked a. wriiers. Ga the other hand, We
can place our hnger upon men whose indg.
meni, 10 far as relates 10 shat would please
the people, y slnost entirely perfect, but
Who, when they undertake to put their
thoughts la words, put in their words 40
badly and round their periods 80 roughly
ihai NO person cares 10 read after them Cor
any great length Of time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

So many wedding presents have been
offered TO Prussian Prince William, that IL
has been deemed necessary to check the
torrent Of generosity; aud the announce
ment i therefore published that only cot
Porations and such persons as are connect
ed in some direct way with the royal fam
lily shall be permitted to enjoy the happi-
ness and honor Of taking part in the gilt
making. Over 5000 offers Of presents have
heen rejected. The wedding gifts are to
be placed on exhibition in the royal pal
see at Berlin, admission 10 the spectacle 10
be paid for, and the proceeds to go to wo-
mans benevolent association. Perhaps
the publicity that would thus he gained by
present makers would have something to
do with their number.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

Celery thrives hest on low, moist. rich
soili The plants are grown in a ssed-bed
and iransplanied In July or August into
rows placed four feet spaH, and as the
plants srow ihsy are earlhed up 20 that
only the leaves appear above the surface.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22
rEuMs MoDEHATE.

Ia 1uitlou, pfless ransr ifula ~ % ~ IA %
regular Dspaltllsnis. fnmaTy, ~ iaisinifiiait
$50 Preparatory, tlo and coilsg late, 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

For i0li particulars ~ 10 Board a., adde's
u Rs. ,. 4. IauEahAhI, rsiaeipai
staniora. Lincoln o., ~,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22
NJ. ID. HUGHES

l. a Candidate 10 represent Lincoln county ~ lhs
Laser House Of the neat General Assembly o.
Kentucky; subject TO the action OF the Democratic
Marty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

u am the only one, believe. | have
snake medicines. The best remedy for
their sickness i burnt alum and white
honey; but when a snake begins To 60 lis
hard 10 save him"
Hos do you transport the snakes,"
"ln box in glass cage. ride in
costume in the cage in a procession, with
the snakes crawling over me. | ALLOW no
one else to handle them. Ny whole capital
i in snakes"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-04-22

sass.ss TraasfssFsa Free Of Charge.
, 1881-07-04

aAA Nf@a tuNSEQuEAI utoS E4lE AOiIhul*
4;,t t=::s. TON or Ftjl.tIu btoisA1.R. q. j:
The 1ioy. George IL. Poake, pastor Of the
: Lcavitt.., street :; Congregational :. church,
4: pteaclI01 Inst evening upon Thy subject which
IS nRttattng tha public iulnd. The text was
, taken trom Dont, xfx., 10: ~
sassa!it y %ossas iooa @ sFo@ a 1ssssI @
th4t 1t may W vel! With thaR.s ."--T ;, .,
+ III TIE 'AEstory,1t hnsilai,' llSe there, Wev0.
often grant iey6nts wi.icl, altraotod mli tixed
the attention Of all ,,nlntts, They were like
nloputalns atonnd ,wl,!uh; played tho light
illnEs. beat tha storms, aud rolled the ~tlln.
dess. It might bo nil uMknnwn comct cpul-
Ing throuRt, the skies, a hurricane leyaatat-
lng ! continent, or 9n aasaain'a; bullet seek-
Ink sthe fpllntaIna ot l!te which welled up IN
thu heart of q groat ruler. III tbs providence
OF Cod t!loy wore oaltetl lpt,ls to contemplate
tho cnwarally, Shooting Apwl. of Il President
conspicuous TOR, every, virtue allA, ,Qlal!ty
WHICH nuke . ruler great aud essential to =
matthias (Ife aud woltase.. A!ssasinatious
wore. unfortunately M NaW feature. III il,a
history pt Mntlona, but u wt,s aeldunl .ihdued
That ule atnNls ot crItfn !nd rccon!ed s,te}.s,
> sogale ,Qua!it!es' Knyu hIn! the :: highest
deArea htnl to tho iloart ot tho. goyfrreu,
j. And ca,!sett natiOn To feel nj 1t eacll insl{-
}ssaai ss%s M stsy s*y'{tSe't {S a9|Sas SG|s ''a 's
Whota llfp WA cNto'l beca!sr ~ l9Yetl lhiuie
fr!ends1,ip aided to xltctl .llis ltfs',s biMnl.
M de ps|;xsrss xx setf at s 81 ds, dss,1a a4 as isks s
homes :;cry out for yslge9nge. IAe
Mnx!Mus recalled tho blooay history
AHA ois9s tss sthos os sp9slaE +6la of ef IT,,
AAHlnftilY murder If Henry w. tho EtEnt
, 1881-07-04
THE POPULAR PULSE. j,
=, MA1TOON. I'LL. 2.'.,..,

sptttai Dbpa'tA 10 1Na oAttaoo Tribune.
MATrooS, ILL.,. July Q.--Neycr since the
assassination 0f 1'reslde,lt l4lncoltl las therc
been 70 great q feeling nf regret and i,liyun-
tlon It's have been uxpressul horD by our peo-
pie, without regnrd to political psocllvil|aH
or past affiliations. Sinca tho awful nowY was
flashed oyar the wires yesterday TINT presl-,
dent Gnraold had hcen shot mud fatally
wounded. dnxlety al,tl deapalr llave deeIplicu
from lIspatch tu dispatch. Stout hearts
wcpt bitter tears OF srlet, and, US they cast
their we,llng eyes and awellIng b0so.l,s ~ To
tue bulletins alul reatl the dispatches, they
uttered silent prayer, = f;ol saye the proal-
dentl <God saYu the country and Punish
asM.sfnsl' All political factlol,s Of tho lse-
publican party here demand that tic Now
York Assembly proceed at once to thu suiea-
t!on Of two g0d Republican Sel,utors, and
stop this fo0llsi,ncss, and tint the assassin
or nssaslny bo hanged by ulp uack, crazy or
not c11azy, ,,,:,
~ TORONTO. q.
:. sptesal Utspaieh to 1*4 ohteaeo Tribune. :;
: 'To1NNTo, Ont, July H.-'fhs excitement
from President tiarilela's assassination Is us
Ero1t rs eyor. Tlla eynstug papors Issued
editions Mt noon to-lny. but lint was lnsuf"
tlclent to satlsty the p''blic, anu h';night ti'e
newspaper a'td telegraph. p'l'ces ssro crowded
BY anxious tlllongs .inauirlnE tor TIC
lateBt .hoWS. Tho excitement tlir0ugll-
out tho country appcars 10 be
eQunlly lntonse. Tho tlee.l !s sllguattxed
everywhere as brutal, unjusttttable murder,
aild opinion up|eara to ba luarUasluK Tint tho
Stalwnrta aro ut tue bottom Of lho whole nt-
tusr, The lley. ", +, Tapcutt, OF Parliament
Street NaItist Church. Mt u,a cyent,lx ssryiee.
, 1881-07-04
WAS, GU1TEAU, INSANE !?

WHAT rIlE nocT01ls SAY.
"A r0pnrter cu,lu across nr. Walter 1lny
yesterday afternoon. Said tho representa-
tive ot'RllE Ii.lnUSE: ~ -, 49,
"Wliat Is your opInlon, Doctor, nfter read
Ing the enormous tlthss Of matter published
about 0ulteau till morning, covering Ills
life almost from boyllootl, Ms to his sanity or
ilIsanIty9"'@.' ). J., -
::"AlI tile pvldcuce as prescnted," replied
the Doctor. "xllowa hlmto ho weak-mtndcd,
but, III tho absence 0t more postfve evidence,
! would be unwilltngly to express tho opinion
that l.p was positively i,sane." :,
I" khow llim," slu the reporter, "back in
1877, when he Msc'l 10 coma to tho Office
continually In, reference to Ills lcct-
ttre on tlae Second Coming Of
Christ, maiutajuLDg tint tllat occurred ut the
time af thH destruction Of Jerusalan. All
Of us thel, thought him to be lnsaue. OIL that
ppInt at ieast. ;..%1
J 111ERn AnE TWO KINDS or nELualoxs,.
There nre Incidental 4ei,lslona, and there are
eaacnttaE slalustOns. a niati may lave Il
ttala'sl9n,; for: instalee. Will! regird to the
'lHtsly ''PinSlaH, !9tM # maj, By IN ilsalo:
'tlGlSlol. but still tlla nAture Ut tho lDluslOA
"a 70 a., np , pfoytai eea.se y s.1el. ~ thing Is
'ntor Of the. universe. Tint IL I'LL exsentlHlale-
lusion, md requires nu pr0uf to demonstrate
\. sumo character, bacnYsp " is nn essetl-
aI,'y s,yn lsan o'a1* s d, . as4ia @ Sy ytaqs yo Il H. H.
tory. W. liayo 10 right 0a Tilt GROUND 10
dispute lts sanity. .7rl,ere are lnany tlelu-
,s,1ns " thne nnrs, Thero IL M abatract d0lu-
uso lt @ as ~ s a.
! inny have certall. v!uws With rugarA 10
'tha fNtuM which, ynu should not regard lis
:insaie thl9PlHs!ons. because thara y NJ neas
tlnay beloyo III up doctrine ot matUnltsyoi.n.
sla, but eann9t bo Judged i,lsnnv thereby,
l.aye no positive evidence Hence, III, maj,
ss nseats Ii sssias 1afa V U'teaas sn!Ss'p!s pue
suit Of women under the ,nost aaYerse ailtl
9lost tltsconFaglng circumstances has lpd Inc
=: =. 'nEuAnp ,t,u AZ An 1,lneci1s r.
because that ls frequently exell.pllls4 In tic
vllNrpefer' aIi4 c0,ntNct 0f l.nbtetlea,' THEY
1se canytnntly' guilty. Of sUlantlllllg 1t tint
sGftt: sftt Eilot9 are lnany 1thor things ~ tho
Ills pQrscraenuss. ato-Wll!cii::: would lOad
taa " eoaIytlor llltl al lmlaGllI; but, ~ 1
s0!a DolOret ~ tho abSe!lco Of ayl.luncD, tic
Gaze laM st4tlols,lt!y cle0r to Justify one II.
expressing the opln!on tllat te man Is in.'
"%Wlut 10 YOU think, Doctor, changing tic
fPSp!aGs PrS!sst st:nI a1ss ~ ~ st t%1seEx ln in
"IiNt aTisas fr0ul. soMa msrss irritation
transmitted 10 the spinal cord from 'ail III,
Tia nerves II t!la legs, 1t ,fs what We eail
s sfa1H ts1 ssS by So Il s y nsFsS sSei @ ~
will h!Itluee a.e tI1gI!',s sellaatlon ABOUT the
YsS s s aas 'gf regard 1t thea Us dangerous,
9"Not s necessarily" =, .>,,y, :; =
~. y no INSANITY IN IT. So: t'e.*
| < HWhnt would YOU sny. Doctor atout
, 1881-07-04
NEW YORK CITY.
THE NEy. sttk SrANDEn.

NEW York CITY.
TilE MEv. stIt. Sr.AHDE1..
Epsetat Dispdteh 10 TAe Ghirlpp Ttilbne.
NEw YonH. JunaB-rhe i.0v. Mr.. stand~
CT, IN preaching to n congregation Ut ltaI-
Inns, said: "'rO nAily Of you who recently
llavo left The al,nrrs wIlcru monarchy ai,u
desDotism drive u acts VI despair ,ncl of
little fa1tll duld lesser moral slatld-
lng, tho catastrophe that Inns be-
fallen tlas, our Adopted cpunLry, may
appear OF little ,nolnc,,t. l,at 10 INC anil 10
those Of our people win for many years have
ciit0yu1 t1,o ilbortY Of ttlfs frca American
soil Antl thu bUl,olits Of 1ts free institutions,
tito cownrtl1y assassination, b, the sacred per
son of onr beloved President, whom We, tho
people, tnvo III otlr own freq will aud accord
elected to tho
BuInEME MAq1srKAcY op TINS NATION.
1t IL n thing 80 terrible Ii consider that II
wrlngs my heart and pnrayzes my tongue.
LIDO nut hesitate OH this OCCASION TO par-
sonffy tho feeling Of all tho italian
residents OF tlless United States
when say that 10 tie tears and
anguish Of tlo Snttou our sorrow
Is mingled, Muy tie good Lord III Ills
Divine mercy sparD ns tho lffy ct ottr pntor
patrlnc, and the satl Consequences That Ills
esmstniiv m ,,a H thu H ,,nst @ % a,'an,,anad @ md
nerIe.,,oj ,n,,,,s, s ,,orn,,t,,,r,, . ] 'N !, '>1
"se''o'e" ""'uts tle.e'll!"icM go, s..
FAVohAnt.E NEWS.
sptetat D''pafsa fo Tue Chicago Tribune.
NEw Y0RK, July 3.-Fayorallo bulletins
from WDyttnEtnn nrc bplup continually rc-
ceyutl antt p0Stctl Oh the .,nwst,anrr buIlntt,-
i,onrda mn, +, tho ,oh,I". ~ t,a totols trhnan
,,ts'a,, a ~ .s W. '.4o "uGs' nIno AZ
uuIetnn lie uSe ,cag ~ ro tsaty !. "nSIa NO. ae
Uf street excitement. however Crowds Of
t,eopls arc gntlmrotl tn tlle so,,ures, nj the
l,nttcry. nuti in front nj Tia ucm,,i hmi,iinr.
nIsn o,y,,m,I t,a atnr Ira,,sa ,ihn 1;,nrs a.
@ s,el o'cloc, 'et suaoial % c"toiniur in ait is:5
dispatch from DIR. Bliss, ut Wass,-
Iuxtull, rcportlun Tint the President
IL stroa,Iv Iu,nrnv1uc. :. This. .x,ro wns
, 1881-07-04
TIE MONDAY JULY lss1-rwEGvE PAGES

career llare In Chicago and everywhere
@clsu shows tint i,r WIS Il villain of tl.o leHI,-
cst dye, n hotei-!,cat. y swt,idrr, II sI,yalcr,--
sS9r'E sin,y II. TIA ant.inw pH leyjIsnsss en ,s
nunrt., and iale SNt,lur We act rid Ut sttcii
fgntls tho btttGr.".
, 1881-07-04

ttHt. congregational. ami MtthDdlsl Societies
Se %fgs s H. s 's ssex ill., HStSl:' s a1 r. EkEsfRs b sR
Grson offered Zip ,ols:ning prayer, q which
nnd prayed tint !ln might l,e restored IL
reforms Ii. l,atl c1,1nlenccd. Father Knnc,
IN Ills Sermon ut ST. J6seph's Church, snld
tt,e crime wus me q! ncctnlnt nf wllel, all
tri'n cttxeiis sflotl feel l!ttfnllntc, al!l one
Heyed n!en wore fast forgetting tho true tho.
nry !iIf'll which atl government rested: tint
Its Chief Executive was thu.
REPRESENTATION Or TIiE WILL. OF u0p.
n,ld That n hand ralsed ugnInst Him to tnko
M nis ii,' wi.s \ blow ~ tilg vitality Of the Ma
.o G'a i!!,trrisr'u VIII ts prngrcss Cor.
nut TINT the Natioll had lost lis President
Through tlso HGtlon 0f Wicked assassin. then
10 nG!thgNtit nll lWln would tn enter liltD tlip
spirit t!e Catholic faith, Instead Of cclcbrul-
deIllnstrn!toli, atld to refrain from, ali slcll
manifestations rs altogether Improper nilti
IImfi"ar'ts I,iat ',n I %lt W. sa event which lad
WILL Issue n proclamation at midnight, rel
alive 10 tic attempted assassination of tllo
ireslaelIt q,''i Its connection with the observ.
Tie following was Issued to-,ltght:
PROCLAMATION.
sFST ct 1.fo @ 3uy *tf'Hxs s o4as a
pEtspefIty tho poupiH Of illl1ofs md Of tho
i!., mi;n', wnr1 ,,!.,, p.ew,rns f. eciehrntc tho
IN BAtustlly morning lust tho Prvadsnt ot tito
;f sece s,ss u Tsa 't tcses " II S4s s4e aas IL III
dangerously w0utidc4, still lives. and nj TITO
wrt!,,x ,S 2f thls ntosas:'o'' M 1 at d1nt pre
C1fIi3 report thAt the 9l1llttl Ia mt teerssuritY