davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21
THE HIGHWAY COW.

Tue hue of her hide was dusly brown,
Her body was lean and her neck was
slim,
One horn was turned up and the other
turned down,
She was keen of vision and long of limb
With a Roman nose and short stump tail
And ribs like the hoops on homemade
pail.
Many mark did her body bear;
She had been target for all things
known;
On many a scar the dusky hair
Would grow no more where it had once
grown;
Many passionate, parting shot
Had left upon her Il lasting spot.
Many and many a wcll-aimed stone,
Many brickbat of gOOdly size,
And many cudgel swiftly thrown,
Had brought the tears TO her loving eyes
Or had bounded off from her bOny back,
With noise like the sound of a rifle crack
Many day had she passed in the pound
For helping herself to her ncighbors
corn;
Many a cOwardly cur and hound
Had been transliXcd on her crumplcd
horn;
Many teapot and old tin pail
Had the farmer boys tied to her time
worn tail.
Old Deacon Gray was piOus man,
Though sometimes tempted TO be pro
fame,
When many weary mile he ran
TO drive her out of his growing grain;
Sharp were the prankS she used 10 play
To gel her fill and uct away,
She knew when the deacon went to town
She wisely watched him when he wen
by;
lie never passed her without a frOwn
And an evil gleam in each angry eye;
lie would crack his whip in surly way
And drive along in his "Onc'hOrse shay"
Then at his homestead she loved to call,
Lifting his bars with crumplcd horn,
Nimbly scaling his garden wall,
Helping herself to his standing corn;
Eating his cabbagCS, one by one,
Hurrying home when her work was done
His human passions were quick to rise,
And striding forth with savage cry,
With fury blazing from both his eyes,
As lightnings flash in summer sky,
Reddcr and rcdder his face would grow,
And after the creature he would 90.
Over the garden, round and round,
Breaking his pear and apple trees,
Tramping his melons into the ground,
Oycrturning his hives of bees,
Leaving him angry and badly StunG,
Wishing the old cows neck was wruHg.
The mOsscs grew ON the garden wall;
The yea went by with their work am
play,
The boys Of the village grew strong am
tail,
And the gray-haircd farmers passc,
away,
One by one as the red leaves fall,
But the highway COW Outlivcd them all.
-COuutrySidC.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21
\ Hope Which is a Certainly

Hope Which is a Certainly.
.o. NcIarcn. ID.
us not Aing away the treasures
hearts desires upon tritles and
Let us not "sct our hopes on that
is not" nor paint that misty
HAT rings round our present with
kecnt colors like the landscapes of
sm. We may have a hope which
trtainty, as sure as a history, as
las a present fact Let us love
lust him who has been manifested
!p us from our sins, and in whom
ihold all the grace and truth OF
If our eyes have learned to be
ilnd our hearts TO love him whom
iye not seen, amid all the bewil-
|, glares and false appearances Of
resent, our hopes will happily dis
him and be at rest amid the splen'
Df that solemn hour when he
come in his glory to render to every
according to his works. Will
hope, the future, near or far, has
lrs hidden in its depths. With
there is no real anchorage fol
embling hearts, and nothing K
- a....,. ,,n,,,as NH
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21
BY Whom Was the Murderous Deco
Committed2

NV 'lH'l''" f'Htif'
We are told thai our president may
possibly recover, and ii seems as If
heaven and earth were c0nspiring to
bring about that result. But whether
he lives or dies, the crime in its real
character is the same, and it is right
for us to ask on whom rests the re-
spOnsiblity of originating that muir
derous deed? The answer at first view
may seem very easy. We may be told
that one Charles Guiteau, wretched,
half crazy fanatic, is well known TO
have committed the terrible crime, and
even boasts of what he has done. Like
most men of his class, by some strange
absurdity, he claims that he did right,
alleging that he considered it po-
litical necessity to retire Garfield, and
thus save the Republican party" say
ing: "What | did | was forced TO do
by an inspiration from God" lie had,
as he asserts, no murder in his heart
but did il "for political purposes and
"thrOugh patriotic motives" with II
good deal more of Il similar character,
But of course no declarations of this
sort iastcn the responsibility of the
crime, legally considered, upon any one
but himself, And if the courts dis
cover no one else whose active aid, as
sistance or encouragement can be
traced, they will simply deal with the
poor wretch now in prison, and dispose
of him in such way us civil justice and
law may seem to demand.
And yet to many of us the question
returns with strange and startling
significance, Who is primarily and
more Immediately responsible for that
murderous act? And TO this question
we receive an answer very different
from the one given by common, or
statute law.
SO closely are we conjoinCd in all we
say and do, not only in our outward
words and acts, but in our thoughts,
designs and purposes, that no one per-
son can he justly regarded as alone
wholly responsible for what appears to
he his individual act Asubtlc, potent,
and all pervading influence is cOntnll-
ally flowing out from the centre to-
ward the circumference of every com
munity, affecting, more or less directly,
even though uncOnsciOusly, every one
who comes within its sphere. And for
| soma rnnsnu il hDnnpng that certain
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21
ingalls, on Garfield.

kunslh tly journal.
Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, delivered
the annual commencement address at
Williams college on the 4th inst. Ills
subject was "The Relations of the Schol'
ar to American Politics" We have
not seen the full paper, but it is very
highly spoken of by Boston journals
The senator is ripe scholar, and has
had twenty years experience in state
and national politics. Few men, there
fore, are better prepared by culture, cx.
perience and observation, to treat such
a subject successfully. 1t will he rec
objected that the president and several
members of his cabinet were on the
point Of starting to attend the com
menCcment exercises at Williams col
lcge when the attempted assassination
took place. Abiding to the tragedy,
senator Ingalls, said:
"Whcther the assassination OF the
president was the work of an irrespon
siblc maniac or an office seeking, re,
vengeful man, or a political fanatic, it
was a terrible stigma and disgrace up
on free government and popular lnstl-
tutiOns. No man ever came into pow
er with more enthusiastic support,
more aiTeGtiOnate admiration, more sin
ccre respect, good will and esteem from
friends and adversarieS than did l'reSl-
dent Garfield. His previous career had
been both brilliant, solid and profound.
lie emerged from Obscurity by force OF
his genius, to reach his place over OBJ
stacles almost insupcrablc. We record
with peculiar pride what popular gov
crnmcnt affords TO talent and ambition.
His personal qualities were attractive
and engaging, his presence was com
manding, his nature was radiant, man
ly, impulsiye, incapable of meancss,
treachcry or intrigue, moving straight
to his designs. Chicancry was Il stran-
ger to his soul. lie wanted to have it
radiant with love TO his fellow men,
and the speaker didn't believe he had 4
personal enemy. His career had no
ranking burnings Of hate. His fond
ness for literature had survived his
youth and sOlaccd all his labOriOus life.
lie wanted to administer the govern
mcnt as trust cOnided by Providence,
for whose exercise he was directly re-
sponsible TO thesupreme Ruler of states
and men. When the sun rose Saturday
morning no ruler was more secure than
he in the good will of jO,OOOOOO people
surrounded by the impossible barriers
and bulwarks of a great nation. While
| fully cxOncrate and acquit all parties
and factions and party leaders of any
knowledge or participation in this
crime, by whose commission some of
them would profit so may declare 1t
my judgment and conviction that this
atrocOus act is directly due to the i'll
tolerant caprices of political strife, as
was the death of Abraham Lincoln tC
the rage of slavery. Though the con
frderatc leaders had nothinrto do will
7 Hn1.b ol MsrTne. theg $50 Iatl con
| Ilgiou or such ultmospher' of hatred
and brutal fury Is hae surrounded Oul
politics contests in Washington an(
' elsewhere. which ailee.s t, rains
II unbalanced natur"5 Jhen
nunyousgioa mstrmtu ~ urdel
rebellion hops 'ha. .. csul
ns H.l, D.a event Wi'. 0 %. cal
aBm ,. llo Amu Opt
... ...r.. tl.,v ,tt,.,,,l H.. .... .f..... ....
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21

all laws in the states of an import sim
liar to the law passed by the Indiana
Legislature must be repealed, and our
people are called on to act vigorously
and at once. No more land mOnopD-
lies must be possible.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21

There is magic spell in the works of
God which inspire with a sense of hi
presence, and infuses into the soul those
spiritual longlngs and enotions we should
al cultivate,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21
Honored and Blesi

When board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some well known valuable rem
edes, the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such a wide
rangeOf diseases that m0,t all other RENE.
dies could be dispensed with. many were
skeptlcal; but proof of IT. merits by actu
al trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discoverers of that grtgt Ptcdicho, HoT
Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as
| benefactOrs.-DCmOcrdt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21
FOREIGN EMIGRATION.
It's effects on Portions Of ireland.

It's effects on Portions OF ireland,
ondon Times.
1t is probable that the emigration
during the past ten years has not done
much to relieve the congestion of pOpu-
lation in places where it was really dam
gerous. The statistics of the census
give us only general results, but we
know from other sources of infOrma-
ton that during several years included
in the period now under review the
emigration from Ireland was almost
suspended. During those years the
United States suffered from prolOi.g ged
and severe depression. When trade re-
vived, and prosperity returned with Il
swelling tide, America again began to
hold out irresistible temptations to the
small farmers of Ireland. The de-
velopment of American competition
worked doubly to encourage the emf
grafton of such men. The competition
of transatlantic produce in the home
markets was not only injurious in its
actual operation, but threatened TO be-
come infinitely more oppressive, if not
altogether ruinOus At the same time
it was clear that the seemingly limit
less and incxhaustible fecundity Of the
far west gave the owner of small
capital who was earning Il hard and
uncertain living as the tenant of n
little holding in Ireland a chance Of be-
coming prosperous farmer on his own
freehold in Nebraska or Colorado. The
recent emigration has been, in the
main, drawn from this class, and we
do not know how any legislative
changes in the Irish land laws can pos
sibly prevent the same causes from
continuing to operate in the future
There is indeed, one feature in the sta
tistics of the Irish census, from which
it may be inferred that when the land
bill becomes law, the withdrawal of
small capitalists, generally men of en-
terprisc and industry also, from Ireland
will be increased rather than dimin-
ished. Between 1871 and 1881, the
greatest decrease of population was in
Ulster, where the tenant ialmcrs have
had the protection of the custom rccOg-
nized by the act of 1870. The popula-
tiOn of Ulster in April last was less by
over $4,000 than that recorded in 1871,
while in Munster the diminution
amounted only to $4,000, in Lcinster
| 60 ono and in COnnIIlrht tO 20OOO
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21

Never equivocate; never speak anything
positively for which you have no authofi-
ty but report, Or conjecture, or opinion.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-07-21

I I'm tIlC" -T---- Nv IT TI--T--- = -TI- Y
there .ru. pwnrm md no..
spicuo.g H.,. u. capita. ang,@ ,o
! ihc IN .f VII .. ,a.
lHr...I by ,,a..u.Iir ouligraiipu mInr
| IN. coI,rol of thr state are hy no
,ra,,.; satisfied with lhc rrusprcloC a
drain anon tlo mot too numerous clas,
of Industrious md eu,prprising small
, 1881-08-16
TIE CoUNrY-DU1LD1NG.


cnA1!''Es WILSON, CHARGED With stealing
horse from Mark Thompson, was brought TO tho
f,"i,t r.I
.r,,,, ;ro.,, =, .,,,,,,,,s ,,, ,,,o,u,.,,,, ~,
crl,ntna, court.roo,n viii bo comp,oted to.t1ny.
ha M fos exs
:, T,.E County Collector ye..ottay sold tho do.
Hon' riyie nr0eefSy & y r Mmes!ns' t''sw yefsaS g'
Urutnun, hIoh, md Lake,
Hxounr I, 4tvts vcs,cr,,nv msde n vo1,rtnrv
~ IL 4, iIss .Hn ~ = ,i..sa
Ho n,,s - S,o,t y. "nS ~
nd tlIs asscts consist 'S 1f ncrsnual propcrty'
".'eu ~ Nv s""u'o " w '~e'np.'
JunnE GARDNER WIS 4, Tho Criminal Court
yostorday TO impanol tho 0ranti Jury for tho
pcnrod however. and after tho tss,iing OF spc-
rth! vcnirG TO I'LL tho pa1eL Tin Adjournment was
~ Hm!'t ,ass mo5nsnE, Ing Jury VII oe I'M
1cS coYxs who who s was found insauo ms ] so,no ,,mo
Sso aa tTsd t. ths s
nu9oytnF hor for 4 week o. 1hort. 10 VI! bo
% Sa ss5 saEea s e. S tho prospect is TINT h0
Anr,. A. wrsrrsnAun WIN ,trc. NJ Mnvvo,a
wis Mrrcsto.i oi, cat,jns yrstorny nv ijon,itvt.
Mrs Enrrnatcr ctn;,na fhnt Srsun III bcr unt nnt
oil $3.50 by selling her some lois Ia a South Chi
caK9 swamp. Wgstongard gays that ho bought
tho lots In good fatth, and sold the1n Without
over having seen tho property.
snur va,t. mn, ch,,a ,r.s ,,,,,o1 ~, ~. n
ooystcn coan nRu G'o this, TIs I w ,t ~
aEe Fat - ha. y III dda'HEng knun
1un1, ia ta,H ~ " Ssiacu " ~ Gn"r0n ouNGMM, M,
n, Gnu cG f ymaeo seha .o 10 W asyut aaq ne
e Eoaity EcFx M ges1ot1ny rSGseu corteato nI
o ren y a., aa9 sa sa MhlGn 70 nwe
GecuIIcti M wv aaRs lA1ea. Ino Fayslcehn eays.
II pHsom!nos!s: NJ naMG Mhs LOO o. tn4cn !or
.9inl nitm; 2no youuRstcr WIS u dsSs ola "ncn 40
o'eu'
Ex-SHEnIFF IIOffa1ANw hnd long interview
with seligmau III 1ail yesterday, hut Whit tr,lils-
, 1881-08-16
NEBRASKA NUGGETS.
A Variety Of n1attors Concornlng Nc.
braska and Her pcople-A List OF
COl,uty Fairs aud Whero Held

variety Of nQattcfs ConCOrnlnE Ncs
braska and Her people-A List Of
Couuty Fairs aud Where Held.
hT<efai Correspondence u 1hs Chicago Tribune,
LINCOLN, Mob, Aug. la-Tho Bupscme Court
of Nebraska has decided that tho Booumb High
License law Ia constitutional, and that city Rnd
county authorities may refuse TO grant !loeuso
II they Ree ut, also that q license taken under
tho old lawls no protection to ap Indictment for
solllng liquor Without llcouso since tho lit Of
juno, 1881. According to this decision, which
bus just bcen made. every saloonkoopeF In ths
city and Omaha 10 selIln9 without authorltyfo OF
law, unlGsa 1hoy havo takon nnw licenAo auco
tho lat Of juno. \ gunoral warfare upoI these
who have boea and arc sttll violating tho law
may now ho looked for, ~ tho Temperance clo-
sncnt In this Btat0 IL very aggressive, :,
Yesterday was tho fourth day Of tho Holiness
camP.mcotlng at nonnct, seventeen u,!les from
hoEo. Thte y tho Gully place whee0 oamp.moo
tnYs ato hold In thls kGolion, OF the Htato, and
the attendance u usually very large. IAle y6Ar
~ not AU exception to tue NQslerAl ful0, ThQgV
14 y InfH1 n0tM1er 4e tnln!stors present, a 8ttg-
ring duXtc9 Of fcetuK oxtsta, aud tho work ID
being @ pushed With vlgor and plonty OF religious
\ mialstcr OF the oospel OF st. John, residing
at Too4mseh, ID vt tho bottom OF q big SCANDAL
suaB4uoa In that bury, There il q woman ID tha
gllse, ulIo tho MoMAn's husband got after the
ulTtno with louble- e-barrelcd mountain how
ttxsf, and tho dtvlno aod q the valley, waeru be
6aly ioar sots We're rc, noaa @ q waics, @ .eas III.
Fortunately, took effect. It u pronounced that
Another case of iuuoustaaoy In woman has
tQat eVMe " light, Tho Victim Ia oae Dubois.
, 1881-08-16
u. s.. A.

THE intorua-rcv0nuO receipts ycHturtiny
amounted to $.E,ke., 0f which $3l l,i4O was for
spirits, &C. t1a for tobacco and cigars and 8, ,es5
for tcor.
THE returns OF tho moremont OF specIo ut
tho sub.Trcnsury within the past few days show
that the reaction 10 setting iu, and that moro e.
ycr is being called for than Is Aepoaltcu. Tho
llHurcs ycslgr1uy showed ulshursomouts Of $l5,-
00u nnd receipts OF only sl,0oo.
coyn y, Is tne It, Ct autahe g9ods re"
sat; or:Iar b. J. Whaoler Co. 'l III boxcs OK sa. IT,
sGs stoea @ a fs ~
ssss.ss ss;i,t: sSss;S nXsis
aEes dry aoods; isaas dreoasfedos, H casds fa il.
Mae nso nMpSS @ se: Co. sso III
s!asray TraIaos bstt shesry s wiz; E efaas s1as
os1 ss?s asts Sess esoras sss
s n5sas5s aSIls }iS5sy yfse! 5o
dry goods; GSrso rlre scos. e., sEasos sfSs ~
goois: l,auHfeld &liolloIberGor,5 . casos leather;
coo.soa IL es:s sastar aah Ill.,
bales laat .tobnuco; i. raGden 4 CO., ii tioroos
eSnss sods Eowles BROTHERS, Il sucks salt
CaAcxR1N THE wALls.
For eomo tlmo past various reports hayo boon
in circulation relative 10 tho cracks appearing
~ IT,, tho tn,aor Wal!s q tas new ooyernn,sat lit.
small army Of stanoh Republican ollceholdors
o e e. saPos 9Eses n snS y %
70 ths exaut status Of tho set,lIng, roportor Of
representative Of iho yuporviaing Atuhitect,
VT, who ~ now supNsslntendlna the tii,el work %
Snna a ~ m oa H s s1eee Tva pas sSem
how much sottltng there bus bcoa. Whom tho
Treasury Commtsslon was In the city In ncrom,
lsucd. which showed tho sottling at tho tIn,c.
ss'SS,;ss5 ssa i 5Sy III A. ssssss iss:
each ot thoso !eyols. Thia roport shoxod that
sos. Tho.S Ms saSo ~ s1s aaasI
ssi S||'.pS % sa: e.; satttsd ta ieos e p!ses
1915, thoao tiRuros rcprosolting tho maximum
and minimum oi sott!ement. Slr, Church stAtos
ss 81 Hato = soaa = g. ~ a sns n
many buildings ~ Chicago, Whoro tho fouItda-
9n y oa t9e weskes1 ki Tho UNEQUAL 1ato
4sssTsP sss sEo ss IN So'S. e.
booot.e poEnanent. vhoa thsy vii 10 bs pa9cSod ss
sEyliahs ROOT osSr shs soskina s roos ot II .ao @
trussod by steel Xirters OH tro. columns running
through the oasellont story. resting on separate
ooa g. der ths 81 saa
Tho results ot tho Investigations Ut the 70.
porter yesterday wero SUCH ~ to oorrpDorate
no Immediate danger, Tho cracks show tant tho
building il settling m the cant aud west frutlts
S 4 10 H. % aeas = ol o
ss t! s ~ sssS sssS ds IL:
, 1881-08-16
THE WEST PARKS.

rttr untftnrAnt Avn frrtlru tup,toveupvru
...... -. :. w. t,., ,,"s ~. ~ 20" ~. ~ t1t -
~ heet'hg oi TUG "cst iarK noatl was ae4a
ycstorday afternoon.
Tho contnlttco OH Improvements reported on
Tim tnnttor nf ecrurtnt, tho ,irht NJ way for
iInhn thssa as THU ~; a y, WY ata
!iunlpoh't oou'oFafd tnrouaa tho SNOW ostato
that thu uxccas OF tintnnEcs uvor bonolts 1T tho
condemnation proceedings of 1870, amounting to
Ali in tnntoro n+,h nm N .,eor t,, vi,o n,nnrs
which, IL they shnll nccppt. viii oon,D,cto ;ho
titIu ftr TIM i,nsiioverti II t1,n Nnrti, ilronnh
Ti,s rnI,nrt yoe nnIc, 0nf ~ I'm Hf.nrctorv ~.
strticfpI to tiinw n wnrrn,it for tin nm,niint nn
hn11d It 10 thu attorney III Tim nunrA In In tcns
CrCll 10 tho o1yfpr al Inn trof1nrtv
Tho imnroyntncnt CDu,trl tcn reuorted TINT. #,
tho tlatter 0f MAKING pIft,s and sneuiIlea tin,s
tiloy wcru |ufnruIcj by tho orrtitnnr that no nj.
cAlinto nliryoy has ynt henn inHtin MI whlct, In
1Nan suut1 t,tn1s observation-disclosures. and estininfcs
mud Hint fo wll mt tnyo tittao II, ,nnkn st,tf,
survey Until nitor tho iuuruyotuont nrtrrod In
Tho several pllrkn nro cuIr,nictcI, liz saIi IL
wn,ijd rrH,rn twontr tfays r., nnkn sitnh s,irrov
Thc rrpart WIS rnforrot5 i INA" Ia Comr,'ssinnSyr o
WOotlnrsl. s'S'
4 petition WINS rocotvot1 from several psp1,or.
ty-owrcra or, WHahin9tpi1 strcct. bctwcnn Lin.
e1lta and j.obcy, askls III tiaf tho gr,ldo * thnt
inproyrIpnt contoiy1p1ates n ralse Ut sly iuciIos
nrt1pcrtyo1, oarh side or tho BtroGt TIip hu,,sos
wore built on what wos ther1 srnr osctl III b0 ffc
nrurer 1rallc, Tho prtftfOu ras rrffrrnil fn ihn
Eouirni{tco n,t tho tmur1Vnmnnt of Wcst WASH.
fn1ttn streat :. - '00' '"
i uilniborO Of property-ownnra ou yYcat Wnsh-
i1tOn atrcot nppcnrctf frfptn tito i}nart tn rrn.
test aglinst tho prosunt ntcthoi uf inyfnF tho
, 1881-08-16
= VITAL STATISTICS.

TIE HEATlTs IN July.
Tho report OF Dr. Gleason, tho Rcgistrar of
yitai stntis,rs. sbows tmt ti,ero ,yoro :ss cotha
T., .a n,s ,nsr ,von o,.aI',.. ~. ~, ,se,.
Ill INC e'sS h'se "ceK. htal'st ~ tao "eck prori-
0ts For tho satno parlod III 1880 there wcrc s,22
dcnihs, und 20 in 1871. or tho ducodents, .l8
were cadron undor yoars Of age, uud tho rate
was cdu'hsuiI ~ s1'' nnnua'lg 10 eaen lsooo ot
our populauon. Tho following were tho rris,-
&: lnfautI.u couyulsions. ID: uhplora tnfnntun,'
ii: ctUIorG ulurus. D: cu;Igcstion uf ff,o t,riin
Il: crnltn i: tilphtbnrJa ii: tiTsr III. sl,ii.
III: sGnrIot foyor. b: tvuhniI fnynr.
, 1881-08-16

OS INEtN WAt III WASUlkUTQNs
There paesea through tho city yesterday, on
their why to Washington, |, delegation OF Indan
Chiefs ln charge OF Col. Arthur Edwards. OF tho
Yanktou Agcuoy. TITO party numbered niue
tc0n, and was mndq up Of the following braves:
Itod.Cluud. Young Man. Afraid. Of His iforscs,
nnd Capt: sewarl, ;ot the Islgo 1,itlge Agoney;
n S ss sseS y. VII ficsS n'S
has. atatione;. u tlo W!n%obaeo Agei'sy; wh!to-
AEanoy: WhIto- 16ost, Wizso, an and i iSaao. uaGte
Shirt, ~ tho Erow Crcek Agency. and Standing
Hear, u'rd's-liead1 ana hunalo.chfp, OF tho
Col. Edwards. who u accompanied by the How.
Ar. :Wt!!t9inso!l, ct tno Yankton AFoAey, IA an
was na,ncd for him., In bis company !rItinunh
rop9sste5 during tae ot HttpEano visited the ear
t 1 tes Uno al 'r0aS or x e9d @ Sy
como from silnnor ut tho llurdok rostauraiit,
@ aaa looked coinfottaSlc ! and hapPy !a tho s!oIo
@ Surfing Tor % thS ucntre of Amefcan @ % osizato ors
They wvro IN tho ft,li of tno enjoyment Of The
novel provided by tS sa
quito IL Variance With tho gonorail2e accepted
tdoa OF aboriqlnal stoIolsna.
Cloud, Of tho 'iiIuo Ridso Agosoy, , q
a. itautisr sh!r'sen ysssss axo. bas who,s whom!
bsinx down 70 soiaoth!piK lke 90 appseoation
cnce. a peculiar intereat sottictl upon Whites
teat BE- z ths successor ot spottei.r9!l. who wAs
aon asas IL Is as
ssas 4 ss' ct Ks W. IT,
. pleasant turn. that t!luu,natea bis whole Ie-
II arestao az th
ativsntagos Of ulytl!xation, aud boct that his
, 1881-08-16
"A TITTY-YEAR LEASE,

r,tr ,,,r,,,.r ,,,,as s,s.,a -"
lHA tntuuSa .'I 1utoa'e4eo ounaay Wnat 10 proo'
that OF tho lot IN Monroe street lust east OF
Hand, hlcNally 4 Co.'s building, from John Hor-
den 70 gooFRo II. Taylor e Gov, tho well.known
wnolosalo paper-dealeFa. Tho lease Ia to run for
nifty years. for $500 900 for tho whole teru or an
annual rontal Of stl 0D Won With rcvAI,,a ,ons
cvcrv 'ton ~osrs Tho ~ l., .,ra..,s,s s"a..,1
.,so,,s,, ~ -. ~. ~ ~ aaest.oa "oolo
sHo IN .hat si.no howcvor r. bas ,o,hioa 1ga rs
value, Mr. Borden bought it OF toprgo Yturaos
withsn ycar md. nre2nrrknus mt - ns - ,xfth
mrnncrtv wheh hafi nIs nrr.,ry ~ ~ ~, I'LL srn
innan6 X M hnforo starni ~ ira ifrm H. nuss,
Hon. FnFther is,nui3ies yestor1iny rns,,ltrI n
o s5vnn M n15ae av ~ m t9a eon!d
prproso 10 do will thjs lot and low they "ssa ara