davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

tIlHIlGStDH ltEtod tt9tt NDfIIlEF l1lEp+}s
Con. Lonvstrect tolls Washington reporter
ho is to brltl up tho Republican party III Ocor-
gtu u1, tho Mnonc plan. 11o sud- he.would cor,
tnluIy tto anything hu could for to- pnrty Ia
Gcorga, hit fo tlid nut think tller9> vas, any
brilliant prospect for 1t. lilo declares ho Is uora
follower of Atntono III my sense. lio ctallts to !;
ciplcs, Ind tiOso principles III ls upinlonl 'pra.
cli,ttu tho support nf II notn0crslt and Stale debt
Republication. topgstrcets forte Is net :rp1it!cal
,lurinE to War a,,tl lis faIshfulncss II st!co:
holding Blnce thu WAr. III tln caso WILL no 20
against tho administration. ID
Now York I'rtb,t'sc tRep): II thu r,port
is true thAt Sir John Il. Macdonald Ii to bo r4scd
to pa1rnge atld rnatlo 0oycrhcr-G Gcnora of
CnuadA i1 place Of 1.ord Lornc. tho Domiuon
will hnvo for tho first tiine u Chief ExccitYe
t,,kcl' frau her own people. Tho chango nay
prove an important ono In tho direction Of Goa:
ptotc autonomy. After the Canadians t,avo ttEa
taMA = 4osernor-ae aenuvNl 0f thutE own tAey .!hx
gEo "r olta,4s or or sf "ynI fasIiys @ @ eonnoesns
to admEtBter the1r affnlts. Their next stcph,ay
bn 10 Insist thnt they ehnll liavo tho sanio eght
huve tn selont tho tncmhcra al the'r Parltanenf.
Atall ovonts. ono Of tho fow ro1nainsng .tonha
whish ttacs Can H. to nrsat y mri.a ~ AVE- 10
ErEltsh1non to It'll tho olllco OF GoycrnurGon"
ural is departed fToth..
New York Commercial uullcti1l: Tho
shipping III port exhlbit thp!r bunting to-tay ID
honor Of tho ropcal of tho lio't-Gato COM
pu'sory I'llotage not; In other words, their
emancipation frn94 a vassalaEo quite o IN.
Iqu,totts tn Its why IL apy TO which tho ilat bad
n," ~ ',ot" ~ tr'm s crnpy ye.o m III IN the eJrer
rs,,na,, traIo I'm, hn,,,;onc, tn In f.,nJ N RI.
wntora Of tho uArbnry Status. Th0 bpHonts oE
eso ,1 w ! 9eo m tbo TO- Sy 10 ta rdo 81 wv
England uild tho whole country. Tho fhct thu:
It Was obtained only Miier. nroeraotoa l,oaa1' ana
!'n,11 is sIWn NJ nrotf ~ tno ,,n,ye az pt
iia nniii|un. wHicn should cucot,raSo further
onslcarurs on tho part OF marehnnts nnd shtp.
owners II, relloyo our cotnmesciM nnfaao Isom aa
h, vHf1us NH. M sucs ~ ~ unonsi1urci iesss
intion' stllI initiate aeainst its progress Ind
nrosncritY, =
W., va,,. a,,,,,,a, n IL ,ov,r+o1 m ,yhnt
NEW YORK ta"cs:' ~ ~ lepo.,su' W as' M.ss
appears to 10 aooa aaenof!y a. famte,a
s!oas!t sauathosc" ~ eo,.a1s!tonse ~. ~ ss,.a ~
tho mon who aro Interested ID railroad.builtl,ur
In roxas and tie statcs aa]aeont, our ca,itor.
ally ho0 nronosea to Ghna TOT hn iapoE t,n.
@ po!t 'ass tne wsisfy: tGe tsantiar xho
be!!Gfo tat lnu!ans afe gn.y Ut ~ -. ~ oDsnniIv
VIII 70 anMzed 70 hear tnai fed men asa aS ,,1t,ms
sassaGz4 aeSa H. oy!;s%e |. "Ssyea a,s Sss iS.s
4 Jsuft saiEht be- maids upon the idlo mon in
East0rn eittcs The hint Ia Y yntn oto: Ihe 1ns
omRioyea ~ tais ey a. 'eass ~ ". anGGs ~"
m,nnhcnn TtA ~ sn1nehoy's haSnmcnt door,
uInncp 10 Wtrta themselves before kItohen.
rAnro IN wlutor. and Tho soft sido Of u perx, !1;
bench ~ a. summer: , " u cAs1er 10 po "a"p
taHu wa "oo.' @,.
I f$ffEfIHrr fAX13t1frfl
, 1881-06-27

THE month Of Decus1lhcr next Inns been
flxod for tho sale Ut tho celebrated Sunderland
Library, which coslslsts Of tho collection for'od
by Chnrlos third Enrl OF Sunderland, In tho curly
part of the eighteenth century. Tho totnt nntn-
ber Of volumes Is about ~, ,o00, most OF tnonl
being In line old morocco bindings, md niRty
printed on yollusn. Among tho chief rlr'tacs nrc
first and early editions q! tho Crock md Latin
olusslcs and OF the Rrunt Italian md Frouch au-
thors; superb cUiIcctson uf curly printed Dsblcs
In raeiuus languages. Including copy oil vcls1,tsi
Ut tho first Latin niIlo wEtli Il date; s1aany ex-
trcmcly senrce works rasntinE to America; Il
scrics Ut Spanish and Portuguese cltonclus; II
series ot English and French works relating tn
tic political aud religious events Of the xteenth
attl suyrntecltth centuries, etc.
, 1881-06-27

THE kenncbco tA1o.) JoMr4,al says: "There
are old fartnors still living who ro,nambor tho
total fa!l,lru OF tho corn crop throughout Now
England ia 1910, and this senson rou,lnds thom OF
TINT year, Corn TINT should now ho noarIy two
faet high aoarcely Averages eight inehes; shero
has boon but ono Night this season In which corn
could grow. Tho grass qrops and the grim erops
aro exceptionally good" r.:
, 1881-06-27

gold. No ,iast carries any considerable
asnount uE either coin II, l.lN pockets. The
perso1lRi ,lsr OF lnt1l Is discarded so long rs
thcru II cerlninty TINT tho papor representa-
tiycs uf them cnn Do promptly retloeinetl III
t!,cm OIL dcniniMl.
Tlloru Is an nctive conspiracy making to
tttscnr.i silver MS part Of Tic worlds money.
,ro discard silver rs ,no,lcy Is to destroy tho
valuc Ut silver to tllo extent tint 1t Is used rs
itoiey. II tHrce-f0lrtl!s Ut tho silver III Gx-
islenco Is In tho form 1T money, thon to
takc frunl It this nualty atn1 rctt,,co II
nil 10 merchandise Is to take FROM 1t three
fourtl,s uf Its val,te. as more than l'alf tho
metallic Ninnoy al tho wUr)d Is IN silver, 10
tnke front 1t tho atnllty OF money Is to re-
ttucc tho worlds real money ol'c-lIaf. al'd to
require gold to d0 double tlutY-to make ono
tloltnr Of It represent rs mitch property mil
credit. us twn tlo iow. 10 exclude silver NJ
money mems Tint tho rane Of the gold IT.
existence sllall apprecIate Until It sha'l llavu
tho sn,no vattlo tllAt bot', tho gold
aMi silver Jointly Ind Daforc. Iii otlor
words, to .slcgraac silver to tho condition
Of mere merchandise nNl deprive 1t Of, its
money fnllctLt'1. Is to rctllteo tllo va|tto uf
every other description Of properly to that
which ean ba measured by tlio existing
limited quantity of guild III Use. Thereafter
tho gull. boirg the exclusive money OF tho
world, would represent tho vaIao OF the
worlds property. and t''is without my In
crenso IN t1la quantity of tic gold itself.
Tho gold dollar would double lIl purchasing
power. ,:.
Now, the theory Of alo Post that there is no
, 1881-06-27

w. II. BRADLEY, Chlot Engineer Of Mali
son. Wis, was drowned yesterday III stngu-
Iar manner. While rowing In Il boat OH tho
lake he WIS seized with 1T, aistl, his head
falling over tho side Of the bont, lo WIS
drowned wa1la IN a state ut unconsciolsncss.
, 1881-06-27

LAnI,AnEE and Snorinnn are running
close raco for tho nomination for Governor
by tho Iown Republican Convention. Both
claim plurality Of tho delegates chosen, a,ld
both arc confident at sucress.
, 1881-06-27

TIE CHICAGO TntnuSs hns established brnnct
Offices for tho receipt OF subscriptions and advertiser
mtnta "A folloNs:
NEW YuNk--Ioom p Trtbans Building. FIT. Nc
fAnnES, Manager.
t;I.ASGow. Scotlnnd-Alnn's American Mons
Agtrcf. II Hen1e1d.aL ..-. r.
LONDON. EnE.-hmcFicnn Exchange, 80 6tfaHds
HENRY 7. tilItI1, AFons-
MAsl1lSHTUS. u. E.--11tl r street.
, 1881-06-27

1Su1cATloSs paint to the Hon, John luck
walter, u wealthy manufacturer Of Spring.
field, as tho probable nominee for Governor
Of tho Ohio Democratic Convention. Sucl, i.
result IL the moro likely on accnunt Of tho
inability OF tho Hamilton County Democracy
to unite upon any ono cardllato. There arc
four nspirants from that county, and neither
III Willing to forego the honor Of being beaten
by Charley Foster.
, 1881-06-27

A RUNAWAY horse OH Friday night caused
avtolont pan!o among crowd Of people In 0sh-
kosh, Wis, who wero looking at d Bter0upttcon
exhibition givon by q cfrcus advortising wagon.
Tho RUNWAY was capturod before he ontorci
tho crowd, and did no injury, but In tho dark-
nuss n oon,n1ot1on among tho vehioles aud tho
panic among tho orowd had set In. attd thills
wcre snapped, wheels bc,,t, and other damage
lone. Fortunately. tho personal injuries, al.
though humorous, were not soycro. +
, 1881-06-27

CITIZEN 1losCoE CoSSLlSa's II visit TO Wasl,-
ington yesterday ant the dny betoro attracted
no attention whatever. lie professca 10 bo
bent Oil private business wholly, md tie peo-
pie OF Washington took him Mt his word.
, 1881-06-27

=, An American In Paris Is said recently to
have offered btctssontcr 10.0o0 francs for ono ut
hlsakotches. to which tho palntcr rcpllels "Tho
PRICE Ia 10 000." "Twenty tl,ousanl7" auked tho
American. who thought bis UtTcr OF ton had hcou
,oxtromcly llbara!s "but 1t It'd not take you
more than day to do It." "Truo," replied sioa.
sonos, :" but II took mo nfteen yoRra to !carn how
To do Il in q dnY.M y : :. =. L.
, 1881-06-27

to secitrs, Will, tho help of Democratic votes
IN tie Legislature, M adjournment without
nctttltg. II is pr0l,nl,lc, however, tint this
tr1rl will not servo tlieln MY better tllnr ptll
ers they l,avo tried,
, 1881-06-27

1r l,ns recently. lacn 1i,a,lu public tllat thu
Into i'npo Pins TX. if,ssssst,A In 1asssnnl nor.
sul,al cstntu vnluy1 ut ESQ. Ills will. rs c,n.
taInet IN eluvo tlfrdront doetttnnnls, wns prnved
In 1tn!un II fortnight AsncB by tho attnrauy for
Cnrtitnnts slnnaen. sneun. IND Merto whoa su
cstato ,IntIur this nuihilut wns sworn to.
, 1881-06-27

IT Ia. believed III Washington that John II.
S,nythe will be recalled from hts post MS
United States Minister and Consul+Gpnernl
10 Liberia, aud that Frederick, G. Darbadoes,
another colored man, will receive the mp
t,n[utrIrnf
, 1881-06-27

/. THE It, Louis GloDc.D Democrat will llavo
|. Clpc|nuati Commercial II engaged Ia an idiotio
astpmpt 10 xet up q Bob L!acola boom for 1854.
ThsFo IL nuo pont-ata ouly one-ln uop's fa'
yot, aud that II, ho Il not an Ohio man, IN nll
othar eespects ha talla short OF tho rcQ4lFa'
uontaN: -" =. j. -
, 1881-06-27

,TIlE reporter of tho New York I1erah
who wroto s,,ccu tlo uthor tl.ty. ntll n,thsAea
It ns ono made by Conkfng In cauc.ta, may ID
p0od reporter, but hp Is h mighty oat1 Speech.
.rsitax -
, 1881-06-27

A QUESTION Which has crcatod no little SEN
HatIon It, Switzerland has lately bcon decided by
tho Federal Council Of that Iscpubl!o. Tho faots
in tho cnsc nre is follows: i citizen OF Doaberg,
whoso son Is a scholar In tho gymnasium af that
city. did not appear at school on Cantifomna
Day. On complaint Of the Board Of Etiucn-
ton. tho fathor ot tho, boy was tlncd a5 cents
1.-Two c0nts per huur) by tho po'lco Court for the
nbsonce ot bis sor, because Cnndtonns Day wAs
abolished by tho Inv Of .FeGruRry ., 1867.
us public holidRy. Tho tletenuant nppcal1d
to tho Federsll Council anl urged TINT he,
as Catholic, was compelled , to send bis
boy to church OIL that dny, because tho
Catholic Church recognized It rs holdayt
mid tho fine could only bo regarded as an III
,fringpmnnt of ruliglous Freedom: Tho appeal
wnH alamtssod by the Federal Council for tho
following reasuns: ~ Tho slugtc cautons hnvo
tue right tu prcscrlh0 tho days whoa ohEtdton
ehall visit tho schools. t2} II tho appellant has
any conscientious 8crup1c4 about snndtug bis
bny to sohoot nI. Candlomna Dny ho hns tho priv
1leE0 OF Withdrawing him from tho public schhnl
a,,a spNd!nx him to my Institution wl.cse hc Will
receive Fleh instruction as ID prcsur6cd by Inv.
ED AS complotu religious freetlom exista In
Switzerland, oyory porson hns tho privilege Of
declaring any tlay h0lttlny for hlmsalf and
family, and. therefore, 1t follows ttlat tho stato
casinot without RlvlnH up Its school system, rec-
pKuizo such eiaims Of single tnaividunis, ~ The
hoi!dny Of my church cannot DO regarded as a
sufficient excuse for children being Absent from,
school when tho puhIc-school laws demand
their prpscnc0, :
, 1881-06-27

PARTLY cloudy weather, local ruins, and
stationary or higher temperature for the
Upper Lake region to-day. ,-,.
, 1881-06-27

lH4H19 ~ AAtEt4-7 40 t4A0 oLASNe-
est champion of monopoly, special privilege,
antl spoltatlon of tic many by the few whfcl, |
ca,l 10 founL In this country or uliy other.
Every schema for the promotion Of extortton |
llnds prompt defender III tho New York !!
City press, with one Or two honorable oxccl-
tIuns. III q recent humber Of even such n |
paper as tie New York Euem-
iuU Post there is an article dol,ying that |
those who urge the decentralization OF silver
nre influenced thereto by my hostility to
TINT metal NJ money, md assuming TINT tho
decline In silver Is due to the progress Of
mankind toward higher civilization be-
CAUSE ''pcoplc haye foulid 1t less convenient,
BECAUSE of Its weight, tflan formerly for pur-
poses OF trnsle, mud lIavc dropped 1t just as
tIley have discarded other oltl-litno tools nnd
Instruments" n p
1t Is remarkable that SO wcll-fnformed n
paper rs the Eucntna Post Should repent
this objection to silver, when tho history Of
civilization refutes 1t. In nll ages tho money
OF civilization Inns been silver mid gold; 10
other money Is now recognized rs real
money. W!len for purposes Of convenience
paper promises, rs bank-,,otcs, checks, bills
Of exchange, Or other representatives Of
value, llaye been employed. there has been
TO change In tho fact TINT their value has dc-
penipd upon tho sum ut gold or silver into
which they may be converted. No matter
what sl,apa OF form Of currency nations
may have from tins to ttsio put forth, silver
and gold 1iaya never been ltsrlaccl rs tho
standards OF value, md paper currency l,as
ltoyor Ind any purchasing puwer beyoltl TINT
Of tho sum of silver OF gold Into which
, 1881-06-27

+. CONTINENTAL. cities ars becoming more
ana moro fond Of Ypmlng .holF ,s.teots md other
public plucas altar pmlRpnt Rlasl. NoTno has
Just adusa ,ta hqr number of such ptaccs tho
name Of .Nonnact,, aftsr tho htstoFlun Ut tho
Republic and oas!y Empire, who every yuar
spends several months ia the city On tha TlbeF, :
, 1881-06-27
AAiUSEMENTS.

Grand sspera.Ifonae.
Clark street, oJ,poatt neH Conrt.tfcusa. Engage
n,ent Of James O'Ncill. IA Celebrated Casc."
, 1881-06-27

Kl1.WISN1NG LOnBE. NO. aiI, T. &. A.. NJ
Member. requested. t mGct 7. ihslE hail: ~ k;
Dar INTO brtltar Thornton Kennedy. frnn1 his Into
TcSIunce. IL HGssnr-st. Carriages 10 1t1xchtll.
, 1881-06-27

4 lAlus tlispntc|I to tic Lunslot, 1Tmcs,
Juno II. nnys. III tho Chamber tho Senatorial
amendments 10 tho bin rendering primary ctl1t-
cntton grnt,t1tous wctu ntnptou without discus.
stou, According tu statistical report Just t',lb-
islicts, tho sclion Ravtngs bauks. fotndod sove1t
ycurs ngo by II. tto Mutarec, hnvo proved very
H,iccessful. They nro Mt work 'n 1s.:H schnols.
s ,Sit children tlso tten, and utt tho Isl nj Jnil~
tlnry Inst their ifenus'ts ntnantot1 to 0,iQliTI
francs. Tic averneo deposit ter work Is from,
Il Innuy to thseu-hMltpcncp. Another report
OH tho savings banks proper shnws TINT tho
nafnher Of tlcrnsitorst which In 18Th was 0oo0
Ind risot. IN 1880 t1cc. ~ to ahs,0, this ox-
cocsllng tho number or epusiturs Il, tho English
tr,stto and poslh,.aMviiigs banks. Tho total
nrnolint Of tho deposits III 1871 was 51], 900 QUO
francs. In 1890 It rcachctl l,2so, III mo- francs
This progress is tho ,nnro remarkable ifft.s-
much ns tito maximum nccoilnt In Fsanuo Ia f,o0
franes. whereas iu England Zoo is allowed.
, 1881-06-27
1.-THE PEOPLES PROBLEM"

au...4 C.t.,,..a,. ~. =. ..u.,.,..,A ,.... |
~ o:, M; 10y. H. p.y. .,,,,n =, ,naat,.
,'s ne' ". 'ao t'oM av'n ,'", ""o - tss
Ao"n ~ t"'''js. a .s" .,,.,. ~ sois ,,.,
,r. rus @ na'., !, T., ,,,,.a,. ou' ,a attae, ,,a
..S ."o 'eaou' ~ ,,.,s. "" ~ S "'aons s,.,s.,o .uo
n.,ss, r,,,,,,,ns s, ~, n,us .ra,,'., ,,,t -,
~ S ,.',s .,.t",, H. ;rst ~ .as1o. ~ ,r,,a,aa
~ .," na ,,,.,saa ,a, ~ - ms" 1,.,,o,s sa,'
~, npo ~ ".. s'..,,., .o ,t.,,',,. "p w. 1,,,
.,,, ..' H.. H. "..... - M "..,", 49, A., 's'.,o
~, ~ s., ",, i,', - .,,a ..a
o .NIa "n.u si.o sa''ua .i - ~. .,, H.. W.
~ .:..,.. '.no '.."s" ~. "s' .s., a. .,
' rI.'m.' e. Wv .uo .sssns w. ma,o ~. @
1ss1 -. ~. a''".u "' ~ ',,a "n ""i
-. o.'s.,' Wv, ~, ~ Wv sHs"' r".s 49,.
e,css' "4n ~. po's a., s"tIs .s,,,..n.,a
,eso. .,s ".'4 ,o .. nu',,s,,t ..as 10
~ Wv s.et'. '.s.s =. -" ~
totn. ano oSee"ssso u..os y, '' s''e ."Ao
.no p.eso. ~. N'o ~ .aa W
',,,. s"4o 'o,'s'' s.'.a ~. ~s
.onas w.. .% suoa .uss ,...as .a. .oA
sn,. ,.,as,,.. oA eo ~" .1
~ r1uo ~ p .t, w r..... ~ 49,.
% ~ .."A ~. ~ esssso ,'o a.t
.o.t". .,t..'. a', 4,'. ss nts. ~
49,, 49, 's"', a', @1o s"., go. =.
., ~. ,,.,., ~. 49, -.
Az @ nrY,nosit,ona whiol, must h, aecartaincl
10 no. folIows: % !" ri RIA mntn n,,ronsa of thu
ncon]e IN framing. nm lmn,,ref ycnrs ogn
mr. ] rreso,,t svstn,n NJ ~ uovarnncnf -, ria ria
,nn,n i,lna n lin ,,aonio,a "1n.l ,vl,ich ,",l
than, to forn, th"t n,,r',osa ~ 1'ho ,oim
f"ot,ros ] u ~ % .ho ~ s~s,a,n ~ tbev hn"a ,lsyo,.
% nna 1n ~ .rn" ras,.1t % ,,,,,' I III H., % s,s,s,u no
. ,auao.a vi ,,as na.m.,,,, o,.c' ~, ;11,o m,ns.,
,enea,,s ,.,,,, ,h s,.utn 'as at,o,, ~ t,,ot w.
., n, ~ H. ~. ols '', t"s "n,ataa, r ~ tn
, 1881-06-27

! TuE following letter addressed to q resi-
dent ot Han Franpisco explains ltso!S' q:
ptpA,srNxaT or BTArE, WAzHlNqTOM: D. u,
May /, ial:-Jart4 u. Drapt., Esq:, 70 Aear,1tU
street, Satt traHefseo-.nkAA HlR. am sH9Httt-
ID by thu secFctnr{ Of state to Ac2nnwlesSe ths
express 10 you hia thanks 1Vs tas kin9 motive
, 1881-06-27
CHE G1*il,11a1c.


igY afA11-rN ADv..NCE-rosTA9E PREPAID,
tai,y ciItIon one ycnr e. no
Intfe nf rear ncr noput,..,.,,,,..,,..,,,,n Lon
f1nttY httd fuUdAy unD year. ,,.s,....,..,.. 11.1
TursiaT ThufsdnY. and saturday. rer year. n, ca
NnnHh . Wndhfa md Friday, Dor year,. 600
eundnTt 10.paxp edition, Ntf }caf......s..... 100
WEEKLY EDiTioT-rO3TrAlD,
pnn cony mar year LOO
fiMh n IVA 600
TwcHtJ-1nn %o.uV
spocln,sn copies sent free.
dive rost-O!ico address In full. Including County
and Slate, ......
Rofn,ttnnccs n1Ay bo rnne othcr bJ dnfes oxpsoas.
Post-Quce order, In raaisterc anttcF Ut our Flsk
TO CITY suHSCNt1lEltS.
rnlly delivered. sunday excepted. e6 cents per week.
pplly delivered, Sunday Included. 10 conts peF mcet
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and l)earhorn.sts., ;, Chicago, Ill.
, 1881-06-27
1't3S'rAGE.

Entered at the Post-Onet 1t Chteaeo, ln ~ steoad-
E|ats Matter.
For tho hcucnt Of our patrons who acairc to acnd
nuEln copies nf THE Tntna'NE thrnHch tho mail, VIC
glve herewith tho transient rnt1 Of postage:
Fptftoa Hid flon1t9tfc. FIR CnrR.
Erht md rWoiFg fsnv9 lnuGf. cbfltA
hIrtCcn Iaua Fnner. H cents
, 1881-06-27

aIcTfcker'E Theatre.
Madison nttect. 'tctwcen State nnd dearborn.
EnEnEomcnt Of Hecmnn. Tho magician s!n1le en-
tGttaluMeMt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

against any banks except banks of
issue, that is, banks that have power
to issue their own bills and loan them
to the people as money. National
banks are the only banks of.issue at
present in existence. They are also
banks of deposit and banks Of exchange
and discount as well as banks of issue.
Let them continue as banks of deposit,
exchange and discount, but not of
issue.
A "bank of exchange" solely, could
accommodate a mau who wanted to
transfer $500, or 800, or $4,000"
from New York to Chicago without
risk of losing it. A "bank of issue" is
not at all essential TO the business of
Exchange" There are banks which
do nothing butt "exchange" business.
There are others (savings banks which
do nothing but "deposit" business,
There are still others that do nothing
but "discOunt" business. And still
others that combine ali these different
kinds.
The only banking power which the
Greenback party opposes is that of
issuing mOney-or what passes us
money
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
LEARN A LITTLE EVERY DAY.

Little rillS make wider streamlets,
Streamlets swell the rivers ilOw;
Rivers join the mountain pillows,
Onward, onward. rs they 60!
Life Is made of smallest fragments,
Shade and sunshine, work Gnd play;
SO may we. with greatest profit,
Learn little every day.
Tiny seeds make bOundlesS harvests,
Drops of rain compose the showers,
Seconds make the flying minutes,
And the minutes make the hours!
Let us hasten, then, and catch them
AS they pass us on the way;
And with honest, true cndcavOr
Learn a little every day.
Let us read some striking passage,
Gull a verse from every page;
Here line, and there a sentence,
'GainSt the lonely time of age!
At our work, or by the waySidc,
While tie sunshinn's making hay;
Thus we may, by help OF study,
Learn little every day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

were the witnesses of the last sad
scene in this sOrowful history. While
summoning Mrs. Garfield, | had in
vain sought for the pulse at the wrist,
next at the corotid artery, and last by
placing my ear over the regicl of the
heart. Restoratives, which were al
ways at hand, were instantly resorted
to. In almost every conceivable way
it was sought to revive the rapidly
yielding vital forces. A faint huttering
pulsation of the heart, gradually fading
to indistinctness, alone rewarded my
examination. At last, only few mo-
ments after the first alarm, at 1885, l
raised my head from my dead friend,
and sait. to the sorrowful group: at is
over"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
Edison and the Goose's Egg.

Indiana Daily News
Ihave spoken about Edisou's patience
and perseverance. A funny story, the
truth Of which several of his friends
attest, has been told by one of his en-
thusiastic admirers to throw into relief
these qualities. Ganders, as rural folks
well know, fog with their wings child.
'ren who show themselves disposed to
interfere with Matching geese. When
Edison was a boy Of seven or eight,
and still wearing petticoats, boys cloth
ing being thought by his people too dear,
it was observed by them, at the farm
in Michigan, where he was brought up,
that his bare legs were often badly
bitten by the gander. He was often
told to keep out of that birds way, and
to let the geese & lie. The next spring
hostilities were again declared between
him and the gander. One fine morning
Edison disappeared. 1t was ascertained
that he took with him a store of food.
AS he was still missing at night great
lneasiness was felt. A search was be-
gun next day. The child was found
in a wood, sitting down and holding out
his skirts over u sort of straw nest that
he had made and filled with eggs he
had taken from under an incubating
goose. He wanted to see whether he
could not hatch Just as well as that
bird. The idea had set him in fever
twelve months previously, and he had
not abandoned it. Unphilosophical
parents whipped and scolded him.
An acquaintance, to whom a Michi-
gan farmer had told this curious anec-
dote, went to Edison and asked whether
it was not fabulous. mo, it is quite
true" he replied. II was terribly dis,
appointed when they pulled me off my
nest, and had not the courage to try it
again. But if | went now to hatch
those goose's eggs should succeed. l
have more perseverance,"
"Why don't you have some stllo. about
n l. 4 =. -.