davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
wen uie Bet.

| Yesterday Mr.. Tyrrell of Rails hard
ware store got into an argument with
Hank Monk about the size of some ag-
ricultural machinery belonging to Raj
which was lying at the depot. Hank
insisted that the machinery nowadays
was light and unreliable. Tyrrell offer
ed to bet him s. that he couldn't carry
a single piece of it from the freight de.
pot to the store. Hank deposited his
coin and started.
off he gets it up here it'll make him
sweat' quoth Tyrrell.
"He'll earn every cent of his bet" said
the hands.
In about fifteen minutes, Hank hove
in sight and they all saw that he had
nothing.
"Concluded you'd let out the job to a
dray eh'' they said all laughing at
Hanks woeful appearance.
"Well L brought up piece" he said
as he entered the store.
"Where is it?"
"Here," said he, with a quiet grin,
"chipped it off with hammer"
He produced a corner of casting
about the size of hazel nut
81 could have got a bigger piece, but
the bet was so small it wasn't an object,
We see?"
Monk went away with the money and |
his face wore that self-satisfed smile all |
the afternoon,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
JOINING HANRa.
Virginia, Geld Hill, Carson and Rene TO
Celebrate It the Capitol.

The Committee which went to Vir
ginia to make arrangements for thu
Joint Fourth of July celebration did the
thing up in excellent shape. Whether
the oratory Of Babcock, the diplomacy
Of Klein or the persuasive manners Of
Cavanaugh did the work, it is not def
nitely settled, but the work has been
satisfactorily performed and after the
plan was once outlined to the Com
stockers they entered into the spirit of
the the thing with enthusiasm. It
| saves their merchants from being levied
upon for the celebration, and enables
them to be relieved of all care and re-
sponsibility in the matter. Carson gets
up the celebration and the Virginia and
Gold Hill simply come down and enjoy
it.
tits proposed to have the exercises on
the Capitol steps and allow Virginia
man to read the Declaration of Independ-
ence, a Reno man to deliver the Grafton
and a Gold Hill Parson to offer the
prayer. This has been agreed upon
asa simple act courtesy to our neigh
bors. Last night there was another
meeting in the Sheriff's office and the
following committees were appointed
Finance Committee-First Ward,
J. Klien, Peter Cavanaugh, Jr., D.
Brule. Second Ward, c. P. Mason,
Benz. Harris, H. s. Mason.
The following were appointed on the
General Committee of Arrangements /:
William Corbett, J. G. Ghesley, Jas.
D. G. Kitzmeyer, DR.. Smart,
John G. Fox.
The meeting then adjourned. The
General Committee will meet this even
ing to appoint subcommittee. The
Finance Committee will begin to make !
collections to-day, and no business man
should refuse to throw something into |
the sack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
This is from the Post:


The bonanza triad-Flood, Fair and
Mackey-are said to be holding long
consultations daily, to which, of course,
reporters are not admitted. Pine street
insists that "something big" is in the
wind, or that at least a new programme
is being arranged.
A man who came from the Bay yes
terday morning says that they have
buried the Ratchet with Sharon and are
Sharon owns more of the south end
stocks than he has held for year. In
fact he may be said to have secured
control of everything below the Hale &
NOrcross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
The Lone Archer Heard From.


Yesterday the APPEAL received from
a party camping at Pyramid lake, a
fine specimen of a white pelican shot by
Major Otey the archer. The Major in
letter urges the Carson archers to
come up and enjoy the rare sport of
shooting pelicans with bow. He says
he hit the bird at one hundred yards,
but acknowledges having missed good
many before he bagged his game. In
connection with this it may not be out of
place to mention that another note
came with the box which had the ap-
pearance of having been silly, slipped
in after the box was nailed up. 1t was
signed by John Egan, Mercer Otey,
Fred Boeh, and Joe Ryan and stated
that the hundred yard story was pure
invention, the Lone Archer having Slip
ped up behind rock and killed his
bird at twenty yards. Probably the
hazy condition of the atmosphere and
combined with a few TASKS of DR.. OCon-
nelrs brandy will account for the dis
crepency in distances. The pelican has
a good sized hole in its breast which
shows that it did not die a natural
death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

Yesterday afternoon there was quite
a gathering of ladies and gentlemen al
Miss Clapp's school to witness the
examination and closing exercises. The
children passed through the ordeal in
good shape and showed by their ready
answers and general intelligence that
they have been we'll handled during
the term. The following programme
was rendered
John. Edgar Cuthbert
Hurrah Hurrah !...........Emma Kaiser
The Idle Boy. George Schrleves
The Waves on the Sea Shore.... ..........
........................ Roy Mighels
Suppose ......................Be BERTHE Thaxter
Inc COlC.... ....JOe Alien
Love Lighters Labor. Willie Kaiser
The Naughty Chick, ..."..JOse traits
The Houskeeper's Soliloquy.".............
.-......... .AullleJOl Oily
The Barefoot Boy ......... Harry Thaxter
Speech. Charley Harris
Weighing the Baby. BERTHE Klien
The Puzzled Dutchman. . j James O'Hare
HOratius Harry Hammond
The Motherless Turkeys. Anna Kaiser
The Soldiers Dream. Mason
The Wreck of the Hesperus.. Lou Kiien
The Rising of s76...........Phil. NJ ghels
The Knights Toast. ...Jennie Crawford
Miss Nevers, former pupil, recited
"The Face Against the Pane" with
good voice and forcible dramatic action.
Miss Clapp, in her closing remarks,
the beginning of a six
weeks vacation. This intelligence
drew an audible groan from the boys
which the teacher facetiously Interpreted
as a regret that any vacation should oc-
cur
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
Indians Breaking Out.

A report from McDermit says: j. j..
Mann, cattle man, came to McDermit
yesterday and reports that Indians have
been killing cattle. Twenty-0ne men
left at once for the scene of the trouble.
This is near the fort which the govern
ment thinks about closing for tbs sake.
of economy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
For Sale

A new Singer sewing machine, with
latest improvements, will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply at the Bank Exchange
saloon, corner of Curry and King street,
Carson City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
NOTICE TO FISH SPEAKERS.

NOTICE IL HEREHY GIyev THAT ALL
~ persons caught spearny tront, and any person
found with rel in his ,ssiOn WILL be pros,
ecuted for viosn The provision. of toe law regaring
fshes. 3. SWIFT Sheriff r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

MORNING BOARD
10 Ophir-7X
80 Mexican-llA
GOO Gould and Currv-6k
800 Best and Belcher-l2k
AS California; 40
500 Con. Virginia-3 81
rs ChOllar-2 80
60 Savase-3 As
40 POtosi-3 80
200 Hale and Norcross-4 81
lis Crown Point-2 60
200 Yellow Jaci- nt--5A
1910 Imperial
60 Keniuck-21s
80 Alpha-sL
$50 Belcher-o 80
$50 Sierra Nevada-l3A
IS Utah-l0
10 Bulliou-1 As
30 Excnequer-1 30
1900 Overmsn-l 55
80 Justice-l
355 CHion-l2L
$50 Alta 10
400 Ju'ia-l
go Silver Hill-35c
$50 I.aiy Washington-20e
100 New York-15c
1850 Benton 10
100 Scorpion-1 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
Second Race.

rRorrNa To H.RNESs-sPEcIAL PURsE--BKsr THREE
SWEEPSTAKES 800. BEING 20 PER ENTRANCE;
$40 ADDED.
First HOrse-$30 Second Horse--S3O; Third Horse-sO
ENTRIES
p. Circle names roam Tom.
Mr. Lee names Bald Hornet.
L. Winnie names Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
Fourth Race.

TRorrIN8--FoR NEVADA YEAR oLDs, TO HARNESS
PURSE 300. ENTRANCE 10 PER CENT.
First IIorse-S50 Second Horse-S30 Third Horso-slc
ENTRIES.
tt De Vail names gray colt by Plumas
F. Todd names bay colt by Elmo.
Mr. HUI names aorrel colt by Bourbon.
s. Hill names bay fy by Patterson.
N. Fisher names gray colt by Bonner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

RUNNING MATCH RAcE-sSsLE ONE MILE FOR slOo
ENTRIES
II. Robinson names bay h. lice Box.
j. Bradley names bay h. Ballot Box, Jr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

National Trotting Associat Rules govern all tro
ting races and Blood ,rs, ASS caton Rules to govern
running Any horse dsla lcin the field to receive
but first money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

The tail of the CONT appeared above
the horizon at 9 o'cloc last night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
First Race to start Prom pity al
One O'Clock p. NJ.

Admi sSton 20 Ground. ....EIFrY CENTS
No extra charge for use Of seats in Grand Stand
T. ID. EOW ARDS, President
J. BABE X, Vice President.
w. HY. 0JANE Secretary. {.
JACOB KLEIN, Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25
PARK,
RSON CITY. NEVADA.
JULY FOURTH, 1891.

W0 have secured Four First Class Races this day
and good days sport may be anticipated. Being under
the management Of this Club Us guarantee Of honest
driving and fair decisions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

Entries to 24o and three year old class will coss
Saturday. July =. 1871, at ESQ r. NJ
With the Secretary at Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

rRorrIse-2 40 clAss-BEsr THREE PIvE HARNss,
PURSE $3.50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-25

Thomas De Vail names blue e. Douglas
Frank Dodd names bay h. Honey Lake Chief
NJ. c. Lake names sorrel h. Muggins.
E. DOwner names sOrrel h. by Prints.
T. Winston names gray mare Lady W.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

COL. wM. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
PRESIDENT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

AsOtsn kkO1 ntR&3s29tkeAAS o. AtSSWs
GarrawaF. % ID agent, stock and vehicle 8 2 vs.
Lyons. O. g. stock, vehicle and Hldse 5 30
Mathis, Joseph, stock and vehicle 2M
On said day of sale j will sell such
portions of said property. as each
debtor will point out, aud ii case tile
debtor shall not point out sufficient
property, will at once, and without
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property If amy debtor, which
any bidder will bny fir the amount
~ the taxes, interests and costs due
by said debtor. The sale will he
without appraiseinelit, for cAsH in
legal tender money If the United
States. DAVID II. LYO&S,
Sheriff and Tax Collaetnr, Gslca-
sicu Parish, La.
Lake Charles, La, Dec. 70, 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10
CaEcasieal Marine ways.

TOHN r. EL00NEY'S Marine Why's, To-
- Gated on the west bank Of the Calcaaieu
river, opposite the lake and town Of Lake
Charles La, arc prepared to fill ali orders for
building, hauling out, and repairing and re-
painting, oil kinds Of sailing and steam YES
sells, engaged In the Caleasieu rirera and Texas
coast lumber aud mercantile trade.
Address JOHN u. EIlOONEY.
Lake Charles, Galeasien parish, La.
March H. 1881
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-10

EATON ROUGE, Ia.
, 1881-11-01

llabits for the purpose Ut educating The
mnsscs. The whtaky..lrinker5 and tolaccu-
smokers wouht cul,tLnl,o 10 pny thu tasrs
without grulnblinx. The n9itatlon for repeal
would cpase.
II Randall had tho elements Of ssatosman-
shp or leadership III his composition he
woulf seize upon this proposition md seek
to secure for Ills party tho advantage Of
urging It. but tic policy Is too hrond and
tan National III lts character to attract tho
Democratic politician. Nevertheless, tho
islca will gain ground, ansl. onco fairly bc-
foru the American penple. It will be latlttl
with 10 much enthusiasm tllat tho politicians
will bo bousld to adopt 1t, Meanwhile tho
Democratic party will excite new distrust by
encouraging tue repeat Of tho Internal rev.
enue laws. whether such movement 10
suggested for tho benefit Ut the dtslllers and
tobacco manufacturers Of the Snuth, OF. be-
cuuse, rs Randall says, "if you take off nil
Internal taxation you innst kcep up the high
protective tarffT.'
, 1881-11-01

Miss SALLY PHArr McI.EAy, author Of
"Capo Cod Folks, d novel published last summer
by Il. Williams & Co., OF Boston, hhs rntsed u
rcal gaio by her book. sho was formerly
teachor Ia Capo Cod. and her story very faith
fully sets forth tho pecuilnritas Of tho inhabtt-
ants OF that loohlity. Tho supposed victims of
slandor arc very Angry, and have Instituted four
sulta against the ptb1shor-two for $l0, ,000 enel,
md two for e5,O00. Since that time the book
has boon In great domand rs much as S5 being
offered for copy Of tho tlrst edition. which has
bcen suppressed. The later editions, lii which
many changes havo boon made, aro not 50 popll-
lAr. Tho property uf tho firm was attached ,tl-
til ttuo security was given, md tho prospective
trInl !s Rwaitgd With good deal Of interest, rs
many now questions beHrlng on libel are tLkely
to ar1ac. ThoaYgrteved parties do not complain
TINT any lies have been told, but they foul ti1..t
they hnve bucu bold up to rid!cslo. 1scfcrriug to
the Mbovo oaso tho Indianapolis I3mtx attds ntl-
otf,er:
In scme Of its features the caso recalls ono Of
!ocni interest; Tho Hey. Henry Wartl Ilocchcr
4 plncO of only fuw Thousand Inhabitants
Ntnny years latUr, perhaps in lEi9 or I'D, Mrs.
llcccher published n nuvol. In which shg intro
slucGu, unuor changed HaiHcs. several Ut tho lid
residents here In Etph way thlt tho originals
wore DRs!ly recoKt1iznhlo. This wonld hnvc been
III questionable tAstc In any ca8o, but It wns
snadt decIde'tly offensive BY tho fact that the
from whom she tn1 received knd1essce and tu
whum she owed only g,,ol will The book caused
considerable fsoliuR, but 1t did not give rise to
any lkoel suits.
, 1881-11-01

NISE scats III tho Lower House Of Con-
Eress liavA l,eel vacntct1 since the election III
November, tSs,. Evatts w. Fnrr, Of New
Hampshire. died Nny. 10; Usstan 4. Kay has
slice DceM elected IN his place. II. y. U'Co,l-
nor, Of Charleston, =. t., died In May last;
SanIael Dilnble WIS clInscn to succeed lin,
at special election held .Iuna 0. Mr.. Cnn-
ger of the Seventh Michigan District, was
elcctett to the Sennte md John r. lilcll
chosen II member OF the t.owcr House In his
place. Mr.. Frye, Of Mime, was similarly
promoted to tho Senate, and Nesnu Dlituley
elected 10 represent tic Second Maine Dis
trict III tho House. There nru four yacal,.
cEes III the New York delegation. The death
OF Fernando WOOD necessltatcs special
election IN the Ntntl, District. Thu Kcf,ll,-
llcans llave nominated ex-Col|ector Tom
Murphy, md TnmlaRry mid Irving lla!s
have put np John Hardy; iii 1nttcpcnst-
ent Dcnocratc candidate was also to
be Nominated yesterday. The Democrats
will probably elect Hardy. as tllolr majority
lit tho district Is very large. In the Eleventh
District. formerly represented By l.. y. Mur-
ton. now Minister to FRINGE, W. W. Astor,
tho Young nan or the fa1nfly, lIas been nonll-
,iato1 by the sllepublcans, mid Roswell =.
Flowers by the Democrats. It will be. n
i.ioneyetl campaign OIL botll sEtles, md, rs
Astor has tho best managers It Is believed
le Will como out ahead. Charles Il. Skinner
las been nominated BY the Republicans to
succeed Warner Mlterln the Twcnty-sccund
District, anti .]amcs W. Wnlswortl1 to suc-
ccctl Lapham III the oTwel,ty.scyenth District,
both districts nro overwhelmingly llep,tb-
, 1881-11-01

President Artlur's Administration beslns
well. The Hanlau-Koss raco has been declared
OF until spring.
Afr. Gilbert Is not prol,ibitIonIst, but h
Is opposed to tho uBe Of any neveridgo IN pub.
1io olileo.
It Is now stated that the Government was
defrauaed of $p,0O0, 600 by the sta, uute tob.
Luckily for the pooplo thore waa not another
cont tn sIRbt.
''Baron Won Steuben "-You may, pet.
haps. find h laror.bear sRloan On tho North Slds.
II this falla, look III tho directory fur the re.l'
dence Of some deacon.
~ see that the old gentleman Is going to
run train from Chtoago to New York in ixea'
ty-fonr hours. 1t ls reai mean for auy one ia
tho family to beat my cDed.'-.ffuud ).
"Mayor Harrison "-The words to which
you rcfor arc "Deutschlnn1 fiber allies" aud
mean: Germany 1s tho hoss, Yes, It would bAss
been good roinaEk for you to have mado to
Won steuben.
It Is to be llopcd that Mayor Harrison dll
not fatl to call the attention OF our distinguished
German visitors to tho magnificent Fire lie.
1norlRl BUILDING recently erected by Ecyera!
pubiEo'aptrted and wealthy ultfzent For III
size, it fs believed to be tho cheapest structure
On record.
An etfort Is being mado to hare tho
Younger boys pardoncd from tho Mtnne'ofi
PenttaptIary via order that thpy may lead
bettsr ltfe." There can 10 M 0bjeouon to tbla
plan provided the eltIzunB are allowed to 'ounFe
around the jail duor with shotguus when thu
boys appear, IN order to Insure tuoir getting
fair start in tho better llfo.
Who money gnins through others wuesf
Who's paid for falling whut he knows7
, 1881-11-01

"PKoaREss II, Sundays TRIBUNE makes
some yury severe strIctures Oil thu methods
of teaching IL, thu Chicago public schools,
lleucclares that the system hicks llexibillty;
tint 1t urges ulcdlocrity too far and cramps
tulent anu gulltns; tint It holds the brilliant
pupil md tho lull pupil to tho sanle Iron
rule, ai,d so adnpts itself to the capacities OF
nelther. Tho writer declares that the tend
ency nf tllu SYSTEM Is ITO check any display
of ingenuity In acquiring knowledge" III q
w0ru, TINT 1t is q rigid routine which pro.
ceeds OIL the theory that two boys are rs like
as two peas, whereas they nre, IN fact, rs
wide apart III mental capacity rs the poles,
requiring constant and slecpiess exercise Of
discrimination ard judgment OH the part OF
the Instructor. lie declares TINT the system
Is ''sectty"; that IA revolution In school.
teaching III this country Is near ut hal4":
and that In the ncw order Of things "practl-
cal training" must lake the place Of "lnetli-
uds." Tho Inference frum the remarks OF
"ProRrcss" ~ clearly tllat, In Ills opinion,
the Superlntcntlonts and teachers under
tho system III vogue are tnero: molnorlzers,
who In turn teach Ale.norlzlng and
little else; that tlloy regard the graded
system as "psrfectlon itself; and hence
tl,at there Is no hopo of rsform from,
tle inside. All this shows TINT "ProR-
ress " Is 4 disciple Ut Charles Francis Adams
ir., whose paper OIL "Sclcn.ttlc Conmon-
School Education" appeared in Ifarper'8
Monthly for November, 1850. The fruit Of
that paper Is beginning to appear In a harvest
OF protests against the existing system of
e0mmon.sclloot Instruction. whose defects
, 1881-11-01

HEREAFTER, it is not probable that Mr.. j.
J. Underwood, ot Bear Crock, Tenn, will indulge
In jokes, especially when the party ut whom h!s
humorous shafts nre lcvelod IL m unmarried
woman With will Of her own. Mlss Carrie
Carr, good-looklnx Young lady Of n years, Ia
also resident Of Bear Creek. and not long ago
had occasion to Walt Mr. Underwood's store for
tho purposc OF purchasing aoule groceries.
Whils. engaged In this pleasant occupation sho
waa Quizzcd by the proprietor ot the estahltsh-
mont on tho alleged fuct that she Was soou to be
married, and replied TINT no one would haye
her. The gallant Underwood at once declared
bis readiness to lead her to tho matrimonial
altar, whsreupon Miss Carr accepted bis offer
with thapks, and on tho following day camo
around dcckcd out in bridal costume. It was
then that tho unhappy groceryman declared bis
atfeE to have been made onIYin tho wny Of
Joke. and declined to oarry out the program ,ts
acceptance Implied. Instead Of vIewluE the
matter In tho humorous light ia which 1t pre-.
sented Itself to Underwood, the young lady con-
suited lawyer, md began auit for breach Of
promise. laying damages at $1,000.
, 1881-11-01

y. II. WILLIAMS, Of Pittsbure, Pa., who re-
equity returned from second visit to the dis
tftot Ut Michigan devastated by the September
fires, makes tho following summary OF the pres.
Ont condition and prospective ncods Of tho at.
Nl0ted peppl8,
have been through much Of tho burned dis
trlct. and bare conyersed With agonts and others
about the condition Of the people ae to health
and 1 snppllss: Ihere IRE n,any sick peopte lying
Of medlclne:. Iaero Is nut sutoipdt quantity
Of stoves, bedding, mems overcoats, wooci,
shirts. wotnsn's wooen undero!othinR, u1itters
hoslary, nfauts' Clothing. aud nsns and won,e1.'s
boots and Shoes. There IL detlulenoy OF deicn-
c,gs and Of nonrsh!ng diet for tho slok and con.
valcscent. There have baen about es!U,0OQ Of
eaah subscriptions, or about $2lO Tor eactl fam.
ity, with which e provide shelter, necessary fllr
and attendanea, feed for one cow and one team,
aud fuoa unit! hoxt haryest. There should have
bogn collected *t00 tor each family, or u round
million Of dollars II gil. The comtnlssion canuot
total OF ssg0,Ooo ID cash subscriptions / hive
seen no estimate haaod ubhn an accurate kuowl.
edge Of Whit hha been and what remains to TO
done reducing these nEures.
, 1881-11-01

TIE senior organ OF the Gultcau Stalwnrts
taken to defend Secretary Folgor from the
opinions Of the United Suites Court OF
Clallns. Tile Court Of Claims used strong
language III rejecting n elnln TINT Secretary
then .Jutlga-Folgcr Ind presented to It. The
opinion was delivered by Judge j. G. Dan-
croft Davis. til Of record. This organ Ut
tlse spots-hnnters would better quote It be-
fore attempting to condemn the Judges who
pronounced It. Tho court is Us likely, on the
whole. to lIl,yn l,ad pure motives In rejecting
the claim rs Secretary-then Judgc-Folger
Ind III jlnkug It,
, 1881-11-01

Mr, Whittier. tho poet. saws he receives
200 applications for his autograph In th' ce'F's
OF year.
Warwick Castla.l,as t,ce,, holding llgh fes-
ttval on tho Occasion Of tho heir ana us us'aS
arriving there. L1ay Warwick WIS mi no""
- wv 'eope' l., .....,y
Hsastel atoWata aehln!tln S'll!'I' ,..hor n,pf nj
OF MIss hancho Wl'!s low"rd. mo 1u' sa.uv' nm.
.f,}a fJne sumner. !s 9ala to be "onaef'u' A1
s'esau' 'aouRn Only " years osa' .u,
b,s ,,,s,r 10 1 ~ ~, ..s,,a - .ss. ho ktes
~ ''H ~ NoF"ny' t'o "etes ua' ,.lIs .pJ
taofs no oeRRary, no paof' houses Ut IH"'t ~
Funlinl him TINT thcrg ID nj Us.,,ucratlc Ean!
there either. II thorg w4t, MI tie above la!is'
would sOoA 10 required.
Tho stror1a tao+ ,na ,vt i, n recent III.
AHe aatuHRe ihet cAEHe 0hl III u 's.s ,ha,
, 1881-11-01

Henry. Ward Heecher'a resignation from the
chief edItorehlD Of the Christian uAfun Gtatla an-
otbnr STARRING attempt In newspaper work. it
ID probably seeret that it has hut buot, a,Ic-
ccssrul. Tho ci'rtsttan Unton occupies tbs i'd
mlrabie and Influential position It haa buf0rs
lts chtef euitor. but because you'd Newspaper
work has boon dnno GU It hy men who lnala
heRd can taxe the, ptaca Of q nlltwater, and a
man-thopgh bis talents be as extraordinary
and wldo-roqch!ng hs thoEo Of Mr.. ueccher-
can no moro eatt a paper With bis LETT hand,
willis his right Is at son6 other lob thai, I'd can
GRITTY Dn my other work requiring trained skill
ana un1GlH!ttin9 attention. and any uann who
this Is sure soon Or late TO Give 1t up a.
q bad Job.
, 1881-11-01

Gov, nonEnrs, OF Texas, who first came
prominently before the public BY rsasoa OF hfa
refusal 10 Issue proclamation ordering 4 day
Of prayer Tor tho reco.ery OF Prcsldent uaetisld,
seems to be quite an eccentro porsnu, and, In
soms instances ut least. hls eooentrteitles are OF
= nature to eonEaend bin, to the general public.
The Governor, untlka noss public uihosrs, abso-
!atoly Faluses to take adyautuas Ut his position
IN tho way OF securing fFeo transportation ou
railroads having said when pass was cent to
him that he would aoonor walk than make uso
os He atso takes an active interest Ii, the
welfare Of bagKaKs, aud han issued an order to
hagXugemastsrs. telling them that any wHntou
destruction OF Property Entrusted to their care