davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
Grains of Wisdom.

Lamentation without effort betrays
weakness and wickedness.
The heart has reasons that reason does
not understand Bossuet.
Means are always in our power; ends
very seldom so.-[Fielding.
The greatest glory is not in never fall
ing. but in rising every time we fall.
Sow good services; sweet remem-
brances will grow from them.-[M Nine.
de Stael.
What prevents US from being natural
is the desire to appear sofia Roche
foucauld.
Family life has its charms and its hap
py influences; but we must not ask of
its greatness, for it dissipates thought
and cools enthusiasm, without which a
life is never heroic.
Politeness is to goodness what words
are to thought. It tells not only on the
manners but on the mind and heart; it
renders the feelings, the opinions, the
words, moderate and gentle.-[ Joubert.
Action, work or labor: 1t is the law
imposed upon all, and from which none
escape. Very few know how to act.
Adppy dIc tucy WIZ WOAAs AuC SdAk0E
labor. Then, the task finished, each one
sleeps the same sleep.
Il is not ease but effort-not faculty
but difficulty, that makes men. There is
no station in life in which difficulties
have not to be encountered and over
come before any decided measures of
success can be achieved.-[S. Smiles.
Among the best of men are diversities
of opinions; which are no more, in true
reason, to breed hatred, than one that
loves black should be angry with him
that is clothed in white; for thoughts
are the very apparel of the mind.-[Sir
Philip Sidney.
A certain amount of opposition is .
great help to man. Kites rise against
and not with the wind. Even a head
wind is better than none. No man ever
worked his passage anywhere in a dead
calm. Let no man wax pale, therefore,
because of opposition.-[John Neal.
have long sought to understand what
is meant in society by ct friend, and !
have made this discovery; a friend is a
man who believes that he has the right
on all occasions to tell you a truth that
wounds you, to give you useless advice,
and to borrow your money without re-
turning it to you.-[Comtesse d. Agoult.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
AT THE LAST.

There xsnsf be something after all this woe:
A sweet fruision from she narrowed past;
Rest sozns day for this pacing to and fro;
Assnd sunbeam and dear flowers at last.
There ri be something when these days are done.
Scmsafng more fair by far than starry nights;
a prospect tlmitle<s, rs oae BY one
Embodied castles crown the airy heights.
So, cheer up. heart, and for that morrow waiti
Dream what you viii, but press toward the dream;
Let fancy guide dull effort through the gate,
And face the current, would she cross the stream
Then when that something lies Athwars the way,
Coming unsought. as good things seem to do,
Twill prove beneath the fash Of setting day
A nobler need than now would beckon you,
For lifted up by constant, forward strife,
Hope will attain so marvellous q height,
There can be nothing found within this life
After this day to form fitting night.
LAS. b. Bensee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
Boys.
B0y1s
tNew Haven Registes.l

tNew Haven Regisserl
The original noise producers and nerve
destroyers of the time.
And yet in themselves . most inter.
esting study. Frinstance:
The best boy-Every mother owns
him, every father is proud of him, and
yet it takes a great deal of the "cor-
rective" to keep him at his best.
The worst boy-belongs to the next
door neighbor every time, and is the
hstefulest, meanest, homeliest, stuckup-
est boy that ever stole q schoolInate's
dinner and drowned your little girls pet
kitten-and how ridiculously they do
dress that boy.
The funny boy--is always cutting up
some rusty to bring laugh. He turns
himself inside out, and if be makes hit
he keeps at it until he winds up his ca.
reer in the circus ring retailing thousand
year old jokes.
The saucy boy-calls his mother a
"squint eyed logorithm," twigs his fin
gers on his nose at his father, invents as.
tonishing nicknames for all the cranky
people in the neighborhood, and with
his hands in his pockets stands ON the
street corners and yelps his "sass' right
in the face and eyes Of everybody-yet
he never seems to reap his reward.
The wicked boy-works on the sly.
He wanders fOrthaf dark, tying strings
across the walks, setting logs Of wood
against back de0Es and ringing the bells.
Essentially misehievous, with tinge of
ugliness, he holds court with q reign of
terror, and every boy stands in fear of
him. But he Is the sleeksst, -quietest
looking boy on the street. 80.
The scholarly boy-pores over school
books when he ought to be out playing
ball. He corrects his mothers grammar,
improves the style of his fathers conver-
aation, and with an air of superiority
kindly allows his parents to exist under
tho same reof with him, and be proud Of
his attainments. The chances are that
he will one day teach district school at
e12 month, and really think he is NOV
ing the world.
The tough boy-reads dime novels,
smokes . clay pipe, frequents the "nigger
heaven" in theatres, steals from the ap-
pie stands on the corners, is up nights,
gees home in . beastly state of intoxics-
tion by the time he is fourteen; and at
twenty stands on the corner in checked
pants, cloud" ulster, plug hat and low
necked shirt, . living pictureof dissipation.
Boys, don't think IL ssmart" to be tough.
The newsboy-Tske one Whit of him
q he stands sixteen deep waiting to buy
his papers. The world over, the newsboy
carries distinctive odor, reeking with
tobacco smoke, onion soup, and the re-
suit Of = ehangeless shirt. But he can
give an intelligent answer to any ques-
ton you ask him, and is the longest dis
tance from q fool Of any Of the boys.
He eats great quantities of taffy and de-
lights in giving It away" -
Boys, yes boys. We were all boys once,
with exceptions in favor of girls, of course,
and let M not forget II. Let US remember
that the werid was once . distant pano-
Ismic lhou 10 ~ - IL ID to boys now, and
let u encourage boys in thsir boyishness,
that they nnay never entirely work out of
their systems the good spirits and fun that
were born in them. Let US be old boys
ourselves and feel better for it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
SEPARATION.

4 wall grown up between the two
4 strong thick wall, though all unseen:
NaAe knew when the 6rst stones were laid.
kH how the vail was built, weea.
AID 50 their lives were quite apart,
Ahoueh they shared one board, one bed:
Anhreless eye saw naught amiss,
Yea each was to the other dead.
He. much absorbed In work and gain.
Grew soon unmindful of his loss;
hard indifference worse than hate
Changed loves fine gold to worse than dross,
She 1sfIered tortures oil untold:
Too Freud to mourn, to strong 70 die:
Th4 Nail pressed heavy on her heart,
Ths White face showed her misery.
Sneh walls are growing every day
Evixt man and wife 'twixt friend and friead:
Meoid they could know, who lightly build.
How sad and batter is the end!
AGareless word, an unkind thought.
A1ight neglect n taunting tone
SBA things q these, before We know
- HID the walls foundafioa stone.
-IInfs,ice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
Devotion 70 Atiausses.
New York Letter,1

At large dinner-party lately given
in this city gentleman was requested to
take in a lady between whose family and
his own quarrel and . lawsuit had
been pending for several yesss. Tho
gentleman complied with bow and .
smile, and conversation between him
and the lady seemed TO be more than
usually lively during the sixteen courses
that 70 to make up 1 fashionable dinner.
At the close OF the evening the host,
who had been enlightened in the mean
time as to the existing relations BE-
tween his guests, apologized to the gen.
tleman for the blunder he had made.
at is of no sort of conseq uence, my dear
fellow" was the reply: "I hase taken
that lady into dinner Eve times this
month, and We pass each other the next
day without even . bow Of recognition.
In all probability the breach will never
Dc healed, but we shall continue 70
smuse each other at dinner.parties -
long as our friends ps.ist in seating us
.ide bv side."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29


The late Francis Lieber, q distinguish
cd jurist, gave in . letter to friend .
new snecdote of Washington, one which
exhibits that great mans good sense:
An incident Of more than usual in
terest occurred to-day, just after the
elass in constitutional law was dismissed
at the university. Ihad been lecturing
upon the advantages Of the bi-cameral
system 1.-TWO houses in one legislature),
kad dismissed the class, and was about
to leave the room, when q young man,
who knew had taken instructions un-
der Laboulaye. in Paris, approached me,
and said that what had urged in regard
to the bi-caneral system reminded him
Of story which he had heard Labor
lAye relate. was interested, Of course,
and, % the class gathered around, he
proceeded with the following:
"Laboulaye said, in one of his lectures,
that Jefferson, who had become 20 COM
pletely imbued with French ideas ~
even to admire the uni-cameral system
OF legislation, ono day visited Washing
ton at Mount Vernon, and, in the course
OF the conversation that ensued, the
comparative excellence of the two sys'
tenn came up for consideration. After
considerable had been said on both sides
finally, at tho teartable, Warrington,
turning sharply to Jefferson, said:
a "'You, sir, have Just demonstrated
the superior excellence Of the bi-cameEal
system BY your own hand
- Ah-A1 Ia a<,k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29

1t is good thing for a preacher 70
"stick to his text" But if he 10 tied to
it, it may run away with him, especially
if it goes on all fours. An exchange
tells this droll story of a clergyman's
experiment. and how it ended.
Some years ago there lived in Central
New York very worthy but eccentric
divine, gown as Father Goss. He had
a hired man named Isaac, who always
obeyed orders without question.
which proved refractory when milked,
refusing to surrender the lacteal dlid,
although Isaac used all the pe4suaGive
arts of which he was master. He finally
reported her delinquencies to his MASTER.
"Well, Isaac" said he, "go to tho barn
and get those pieces of new rope"
Isaac obeyed; the COW was driven into
the stable, tied with piece of the rope,
when the Rev. came out armed with .
knife. .
"Now," he explained to Isaac, "I will
get on the cows back and you tie my
feet beneath her, then you 90 on with
your milking and with my weight on
her back she must give down her mill" !"
Isaac obeyed. The feet were tied, the
pail got and milking commenced.
But bossy objected, and plunged Wild
ly about. The stable was low and the
Rev.'s head was fearfuily thumped.
30 Isaac! Isaael" bawled be, "cut the
rope"
Isaac seized the knife and cut, not the
rope which tied the masters feet-but
the one that tied the COW. The stable
door was open, also the yard gate.
Away darted the frantic COW, the
terrified man on her back, helplessly
roaring, 'Stop her, stop herP'
While madly careering down the road
he met parishioner who excitedly call
ed, "Why, Mr.. Goss, where are you 60
ingT
"Only God and this COW knows"
groaned he; 81 don't"
The animal was finally caught, and the
man released. much scared but unhurt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
What 1nflusoess Dlgostsaa.
Family Physiciaa.l

ra ...:. s-.. ...
.nefe arc os'.s,n suoss.n'e' ers"
which the gastric Juice exerss no sceaoa,
and, it should be remembered that what
ever goes through the stomach untouch.
ed. passes undissolyed through the whole
of the .l;mentsrv canal n. f,.cu.,,.
y. -... .- ~ ~ @
y VIVA "n'S" SUCH soos'.nc0 oneo
curranes ana apple pips are passed unai'
tered is familiar enough to all.
Indigestible substances are occasional.
ly retained in the stomach, causing pain,
indigestion and irritation for dsyI and
days together. These are many circuna-
stances, besides the nature Of food,
which exert an influence on the process
of digestion.
First and foremost among these i tn
quantity OF food taken; for the efficient
performance Of digestion the stomach
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29

Ella Wheeler, N psetsy sayx q oftea
dream OF I've, holy q the moonlight on
. grave. We shoud iks to know If
moonlight On grave il any more holy
than moonlight On . woodahed roof
Boston Post
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
NE MEXICO LEDGER

,,sHED EVERY THURSDAY
y WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
~ e1 SO A YEAR
rwAYs IN ADVANCE.
rncrn BUILDING, Northwest Corner
o' square, over the Post Once
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29

It is really pitiful to see good, con-
scientious little mother resolutely shut
ting herself away from 50 much that is
best and sweetest in her children's lives,
for the sake of tucking their dresses and
rufiling their petticoats. 4.
How surprised and grieved she will be
to find that her boys and girls, at six
teen, regard "mother" chiefly as most
excellent person to keep shirts in order
and to make new dresses, and not ~ one
to whom they care to go for social COM
panionship.
Yet, before they are snubbed out of it
by repeated rebuffs, such as "Run away,
I'm too busy to listen to your nonsense," I"
children naturally go to their mothers
with all their sorrows and pleasures; and
if "mother" can only enter into all their
little plans, how pleased they are.
Such shout Of delight as I heard last
summer from Mrs. Friendly's croquet
ground, where her two little girls were
playingl "Oh, goody, goody; mamma
Is coming to pay with usl" She was q
busy mother, too, and know would
have much preferred to use what few
moments of recreation she could snatch,
for something more interesting than
playing croquet with little children, not
much taller than their mallets.
She has often said to me, Il cannot
let my children grow away from me; ]
must keep right along with them all the
time, and whether it is croquet with the
little ones, or Latin grammar and base
ball with the boys, or French dictation
and sash-ribbons with the girls, must
br 'an it. as far as can"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29


Judge Whiting was Chief Justice Of
Wisconsin about forty years ago Judge
Woodle was an Associatc Justice.
jude Whiting was not considered . very
brilliant man, but, though his percep
lions were sluggish, his motives were a.
ways trustworthy.
Judge Whiting and Judge Woodle
wsse trsyeling together, hearing appeals
fron nisi prius termA They Travelled on
hOrseback, and on one occasion occupied
. room together.
Jsdp Whiting hsd = very shapely
foot q fact which he was suspected of
knowing - well - anybody Judge
Woodle had club feet (as 70 which Sc
was suspected Of being very sensitive).
On IL oeeasisu I speak Of, Judge Whit
ing uas lying On the only bed thers was
In the room, with one OF his shspefy feet
sxteeding out Of the bed. He looked
np end ssw ysdge Woods lookink ct
tie foot intently.
whist are you looking str' said
Judge Whiting.
at your foot, whiting" said
Woodie. ard, do you know. n I he'd
yoas fess woald b almost willing 70
have your hsad."
Anna Dickinson says .Td like "a see
you deceive . womaap Only 4.28I
bseacA Of promio snifs last year, Anna.
lt can't Be done, and we'll bet on it,
lDetsoit Free PreaG
The number Of people alive year ago,
but dead now frum mot keOwing il was
loaded, is estimated at Ave hundred, with
Z few Old shot Euns yet 9 hsaf fron.-
l II California - aa1es 1esssssy CUT.
nn1bsssd ths tsmslss, very lasrsiy. but
this diepsopost5oa h6 bseu kradoalIy de-
ess.1ae cd aew ~ djPazisy = cen-
lpaSitivSly suAll
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-09-29
Is Il Any DisgrAoe !?

The Iowa City Press has the following
sensible article in q recent issue:
"'Does her own work? Does shef'
What Of it! Is it any disgrace7 Is she
any Less . true woman, less worthy Of
respect than she who sits in silks and
satins and is vain of fingers that never
labor? We listened to this answer q
few days ago and the tone in which it
was uttered betokened a narrow, ignoble
mind, better fitted for any place than .
country whose institutions rest on
honorable labor as one of the chief cor.
ner stones. 1t evinced = false idea Of
the true basis of society, of true woman
hood, of genuine nobility. It showed
the detestable spirit of caste, Of rank,
which certain class are trying to e.
tablish-a caste whose sold foundation il
money, and in the weakest kind Of rapi
known to civilization.
Mind, manners, morals, all that enter
into good character, are of no account
with these social snobs. Position IN
their stiIted ranks IL bought with gold
and each additional dollar il anothe
round in the ladder by which eleyatiOs
Il gained."
, 1881-08-22

lL+uaH tt}nf.l fre lffu. l,
1t Ia 4 matter OK alMuat daily occurrence W thn
suli,u lady customer sudIeu!y discovering that
sbu h4s lost bur purse. 4 BILL OF Euous has been
purt'hAs9a. tbs laut c0nti ntidcut1y rcAehcs for hat
pIrSs. pleyates err D}vbroHst .ATMM4 quick
tEeAlh, anl ANNOUNCES thnt It II not tacEu. Ihttl
aho rpnletnters having laid II M tho t*uufer,-
positive about It, Rud cau polnt OUT the exact
sp9t sas syes ,S,Sgrsd ,x wtsh ANY saspsI' p.s
aat patve!s search !n tes . ntMi unlikely piasos
tlMstorud customer suddenly rueotegss tllat she
lott 1t lying III tho plMu ut hotnc. Or III the Neat
ths now raY cirpol !UUked. The othor day Il dry.
gs,o4ls plgtk VI lung 1tkudfnx, In speaking "
kirs i,r4s Eaposttr about these sru'!llss; rave
ospF xhoa bapPsnea directly unavr hs ao,es
tasv0 ladies'. wssy purshsa!nx EOo.is
hcS i,iub,cjia by the hau4le 0a
tic cdgb Of tho counter aud wont to another
pt,Fa ar tho establishment. One VI lletn who
Mill FHn,4ino4 laid her purse otl the counter Ana
wa,l MakinX ngs nu!ShasSs ~: w. s11.Saeai .naei
Whom tha CLERK torp OF hi. cbtck ai.a tAe laly
reached tor her Mk,ketbook II WIS E1ue.- sho
haI Int laid Il OF. The roui,teE, and Ut co4tso
the {ady Whtl stxJd besldu her must hRTg taken
II. Hothinx e0utd l0 clearer. IN aha sxoateNvat
which followed ths nI4l mentioned ls1ay aook 0.
gpysiqu VI h1r ulnbr1lh A1sd Walked out Of sha
policvluau wai uatltM, and. sluld much ln1Kna.
tlou aud yrtuf on ono stlc aud hlustUrfnx on the
ptht I, tho tnnouunt wu!uuu NaA lAkeA upstairs
and suuteautl, OF cOuFaa tho purse Was not
found, aud &ho wns allowed 10 ~. NuH for tho
sensational part OF tho etory, Tho umbrella
, 1881-08-22

Tho 1riH1a System Introduced In This
CITY.

.r,l,o 1rl.1, Sv.tcm rutro,1ucc,i tu ,rhtx
An0 i'1"" ss"'e'" <,...s a"sFo""ceo ''' A"i"
Tho wost Madison stro6t nol!oo rcport It cruel
cnsl, Of oytntinn whfch ts wnrthv t,f Inn Jris,,
landlord hyatc'n. at MI carly hour yesterday
morning thny wcro notified by telephone that
there WIS sick wnt,.ltl and crippled child IT,
liz s "os.' ..., .......' "h ~" .n.. y. W. ~,
nlns anu nuFh'tmre ~ the al'ey III
= j. =. jennings went to tho tocnlity 1rstunntcd
ond fn,,ni - ,yn,nun ,vini, ir,,nE onS' ann,
aaa ao" ...s w., "u .i 5e ,.... ~, ""a' u.r
Ind bcon called, brought her to tho station ati1
tnokct tlnr tIt, E,1tsant1urt1r In ntkswer Ia
, 1881-08-22

n. Henri isochcfort. tho notorious Soctnlist
@ Is ~ n1St fss4 fsry b b%pn * ss ~ s te
stvetAi. he owna u larKe shutr, 1t nut tile Gull
the saa y @ IL 3 a
col,,tl,andor-,n-clet. Ih, what he riuy hc oa,,-
not hlnaar big sutnrd"a.es ,run tn'Ilng upon '
puae ess s"s nr Il t'xsi u" ia
oxilr III Geneva, whittier he wl.s uyalng tic tx-
trctno peualty of tho tAw, ur ut icast lite.ionv
lnprlsonnien. nc fit t., h's pos'sYn sspfIsM1y
editorials III lis larls Journals. out 10 cUu'd
not saccecd in uuvlIl!s rho n,utincs u bis nen
passaKu Of tho net uf grucu whcl, HIS pcrnIlteI
hsu 10 return II Paris. he rrsoivcd upon
aaring slep, 70 atienpt ~ restore lsaGe. ~
threats mud aIltrrMEics ctsnbIne! woultl bFI1.{
nbout tho tnlch- wshcsi.fur peact. t!nt hts oil!
So si & hs n
rulslrrei hnsty rcttent tn his city Of rclugv
necessary. Tho 4uurrrIs wcre thus mot ntppcl
n thsir iafancy. Ind tho'r rapid sso"th nas bce
Tho cuusu Of tho trouble lies between tho
st" 1 ss 9t as aa 1sn W.
tit to conduct the orrAnA nf thetr. purity; whf'H
the latter maintain. thnt ionr blit thsse VIII,
have only escapuu death ny ,ho skin q ther
teeth, snonid slt n editorial Saa!ts UI!tll ne
%aSr Az NJ a ",is ut , nof m as e. Svs q,
Obliged Ia takuu ycrS ttGctltr s!pp.
i row lrbku n&tt betwEBn Olivier I'aIH+ one OF
thu met, who cscurtd lroill Nuw t:aletlu1ia With
M. tsocbetort. a1.dH feloy editor IN The The T.
fra'nfyolAt uainei Ayrana % ueorxr; Tue IT.
ter. vino hns not tectt convicted Ut lrc.s tln.
b'ttcal, In a. very hcatel passage OF nrns
tw.tted VI. Pa!n Ut llcluE I'm cx-cotlyici, and ue-
clarcl ue would reslyll hIs post II ~. Hoen.tort
sclf ). outraged" and challenged Ills nnlagOnst
to duel; rhH eomeatanss ,'let, sword IN han.a,
morning of the 2yth OF July, ut o'clock, anl
ntlcr cgas1ing the stcol for aiN,ut tou tn!uutss
u. do ucorxe's right arm was ncarly severed
then pronounced "BMtlstlcd." lilo rtlshed
back to iaris informed hts chief that It was su.
possible fer guntlen,ait Vt bis record to nsst,-
utate with nlen who had been Allrh cuwRrly
lotnoerats ~ never T. taks any rart r. n'unsss s
resignation, stnanHc 70 sar, Wis ucceptcl. 1t
wAH fulla,wpl nS that Of 11e ur TWO moro cx-
rul,vtut editors, win hnye joined L'ain In posuK
rs martyrs III tho rixhteonsness pf tho callso Ut
nrt alll bln0dsh!d bNf0rc tho - tgl roSNtu-
ll0niAts uT the Saint AntolNaand uel!eville quar-
teri VI tho Fr0nch Capital
, 1881-08-22
4 1I4to for Lifu-.FltU IaFaAy OF nm Afl-
zUAa kMulneer knYeA ,alMIay Lives,

tuf1nn Id. III tk1ttH 1furfdl..
~ 1tAntAt.u "Wednesday afternoon the psakeS
at tlAt.ca !uat!ea With ltes heCana l0osoneA III
sUtAe tncxFlcable lnAtlticT, apu thU car began
tn iMuyu aoWn tito steep KrAtt0 !oWhrds Ceneaa.
4 hystant|er Jumped AboArl Anu nntleslv.
ure1i to iiHhtcl tho f,tnkfu. Ito. howtve1.
fulIntl tteln uAl.,al,aYpa1l9. AnothoE trltM aud
faiitsl 4 reYllar. IFakomnu then bo4rded thu
uNt III ufstor. Thu cur by that tttne hna tn-
creased ts speed to fully lwcnty miles an hour,
mud ~ ttls,AtA NPoA 1t would b1 a,taD4t sH!G
deat. Whaa tho hrst washuNt was rrache1, Hu
tAsrr(uTu culiel to tho other tw0 ln0n OH taa car
III Jump, aud this they did, RnTlneer FEank
Shnw ut this tlmo wnx sitting IN Ills phGuo "
lantAuo, aud at!Achcti to ht. loent'uttvu Max =
s issl 'it' iths .srr.Sis rssnIt i tal. r9usxay:
Hut cur was allowed to proceed unuhepkea
lahoryrS wero r1,Kugcd fes down deep xulch Ia
tha CIenc4n tAas stEenx theNlng The braces Qe y
broken htl.lgo that spAAnea Il. Ih9y would pnt
lu u0t1 10 bEhr tho AppF3aohuR ctr. and u wbNlu
s&k,u rrNsh through the Hea&oneA Hnopts aud
probably crush tnHtty. beneath Il. weight. ~
ihesa thoughts ltAatied Through hls rn'ud. he
pulled wtti0 Npen tho Ghrut .yulyo, ati4 started
IL rnrsuit Of tha, ,t4st-reced'ux vaf, n ". .
RICO tor jitv, nul Shaw WIZ s0otl Numbering
down % ir1sk Il ss.!S ~l!ss ~ a"uy, WA ,sl
aa: Th stat Usr ahsa xss .uYEsssnK sps:x! ft 4
vvty stvcg. IAo luconotlvUs bowoteF, kept
, 1881-08-22
SUNDAY BLOOD.
Fatal StahbInG Of n bohemian Dy
loyv.00untfynlAM.


Fatal stanDinG Of bohemian W n
Feilotr-O0untryUia
Sunday In Chicavo could scarcely paRs without
.nr.n hino,,v ,r,ro Wat nri.r rnr Instance
nu'"o uy Su. 80 ~ y, ~ s ~. ~
"As oSceeai"4y au'ct, alu eno "ay nado 1ase 10
when at tho lite hour Df 1t:15 o'clock stat,-
htu1, ntfrpv tnnk n,acc IN tho sI,ipwntk
T.. ,sa.,. ~ ~ IN r.~n.,.,.., ,ia.t,
II front oi No' ef9 a"ehlJ'n'ntn
6srccf lust west NJ Hanover. Tho victim Of tho
atrray was younR bohemian nnme.t 1'hltip
.sn.nsoatst,,.. ~ ~ .r,,, ,,n.,nn "",nod
1wptsse"1a.Ne W Iao et'n.o @ l'ntloI nau.eu a
lnofahs hacnlhkR' VINO, Ike ha!h'8cn. has
becn only few months In tho country. and
eurns Il living hy lnborinp In humber
ynrfts nioo1 Tho so,,th branch t,f TIM river, Ka.
misch boards vItu John Weuzo,. who occupies
tho fruit rooms dDwE. stairs Of No. CTS, aud
K,3thlnkR With tho family of Frnnk fet,-
nsn M =. =, V =. ~. uPsAs+ 80 Ahu ~
1he9 y 5caEa old anu s'nR!c'