davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

Patti wears false hair and picks her black
braids with great care in Paris.
PRIMER Gladstone. through Captain Wick
ers, his agent, has allowed ten per cent. to
his tenantry on the Haw warden estate, this
making his fourth reduction.
Mr. Emerson frequently attended the lectures
at the Concord School of Philosophy. and
listened with as much interest as ever, though
he sometimes fell asleep when some particu-
larly tangled skein Of metaphysics was unrav-
elled at great length by the lecturer.
The elder Mrs. Garfield was greatly cheered
and comfosted by the letter which her wound
ed son sent to her last week. The letter.
which has appeared in The Cleveland Leader,
runs thus DEAR MOTHER: Don't be dis
turbed by conflicting reports about my condi-
tion. 1t is true am still weak and on my
back hut ! am gaining every day. and need
only time and patience 20 bring me through.
Give my love TO all the relatives and friends,
and especially to sisters Hitty and Mary.
Your loving son, JAMES A. GARFIELD"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
A Wisconsin Wolf Story.

A telegram from Waupaca, Wis, to
Chicago paper tells the following story of an
unnamed Wisconsin farmer: ''Report comes
from the town of Dayton of terrible encoun-
ter of man with seven wolves. lie is a
farmer, and owns large herd of sheep. He
went out to drive them home the other night,
and in passing a swamp he heard snarling
and barking. He had taken an old musket
along, thinking perhaps he might shoot
partridge or some small game. and had load :
ed it with No. shot. Not feeling unsafe,
he advanced toward the sound, and there saw
two old wolves and five three quarter grown
whelps wrangling and fighting over the dead
body of sheep. lie got to within two rods
of them before they heard him, when he fred
into their midst. Immediately the whole seven
came bounding toward him, and before he had
time to climb a tree they were full upon him.
He reversed the gun and used it for a club.
The fight lasted an hour, and so savage and
ferocious were the wolves that as one after
another of their number received death
stroke from the cid musket, they pounced
upon their fallen comrade and proceeded to
devour him; at this juncture the farmer
would rush in with his gun and kill another,
hauling one or both of the dead bodies back
to the tree near which the fight took place.
He did this, he afterward said. to save their
carcasses, as there is a bounty of eleven dol
lars on each wolf killed in Waupack county.
After the half-hour's skirmish the seven
wolves lay dead at the farmers feet. He was
unable to carry their carcasses home, so he
took out large knife he had in his pocket,
skinned the whole seven. saved their seven
skulls, and to-day applied to the County
Clerk for his seventy-seven dollars bounty
besides obtaining fair price for their skins.
During the fight he had every bit of clothing
torn from his body, mis- hands and legs badly
bitten, and the lower part of one ear Snapped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
No Demand from Russia for Hart.
mann.

NJ. Bartholomew the Russian Minister, who
has a cottage here, has been asked for infor-
nation regarding the position of his govern
ment in reference to Hartmann, the alleged
Nihilist. He says in most positive terms that
he has had no instructions whatever from his
Government in reference to Hartmann or the
eytradition of him. 1t is understood to be
Mr.. Bartholomei's opinion that if Hartmann
is in rnada there is no likelihood of his
Governmcnt asking for his return. because
he was not interferred with in England and
the presumption is that he will not be inter-
ferred with in her colonies The Minister
says that the letter of Mr.. Blaine to Hart
mann's counsel was spontaneous certainly, so
far as his Government was concerned. Hart
mann's friends are circulating . report that
his every movement is watched and that be il
under the Surveillance Of Russian spies.
There is the best of authority for q contra
diction of this report, which has been sent
out for the purpose Of giving undue impor-
ttance to Hartmann. Nsrpoy5 dispatck 70
The World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
A Romance of Indian Life.
SPOTTED TAIL's DAUGHTER AND HER LOVE-
FOR DRAeooN OFFICER.


Msjo; Gordon Of the ID Infantry was well
acquainted with Spotted Tail, the Sioux Chief
who was killed by Crow Dog Mt Rosebud
Agency. He first saw him at Fort Laramie
in 1866, he having come hither on an errand
SO sad that il affected his after life. He
brought there the body of his favorite daugh-
ter for burial, and officers of the post, with
other white residents of the neighborhood,
took part in the obsequies. Spotted Tail
killed number of ponies at the funeral and
nailed the skulls on the posts supporting the
coffin. These skulls still remain, and every
year the commanding officer sees to il that
the coffin is decorated with flowers and stream
ers. The daughter had a romantic history,
which is familiar to many army officers and
plainsmen. She tell in love with Lieutenant
Brockhorst Livingston of the old I'd Dragons
and a direct descendant of the famous Chan
cellor Livingston of New York. He seems to
have reciproca,ed her love, and they lived
together AS man and wife, though bound BY
no legal ties. Livingston at length took sick,
became prey to dementia, was sent to
Europe. and there died The poor girl await
ed his return long and anxiously. and guard
ed as dearer than her hearts blood his son.
bright boy two or three years old. At length
he news of his death reached her. and the
wife-for SO she considered herself, and so
her native friends considered her--pined a
few months with n slowly breaking heart, and
then died. Her last words were the few Eng
lish words of endearment Livingston had
taught her in days gone by. Spotted Tail
took the beloved form where Livingston had
first met her, and there buried it. Mrs. Liv-
ingston, the mother of the Lieutenant, is still
living in New York, or was a short time ago,
and has instituted inquiries relative to the
son spoken of, with a view of caring for and
educating him, but all trace of him was lost,
or his dusky relatives preferred to keep him
with themselves.-St. Paul Special to New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
Kennebec route to Fort Popham.
Summer Arrangement
Augusta, Boothbay and the Islands,
Touching at all intermediate Landings
The New Steamer MABEL F.

VIII, on and after Monday, June 20. run as follows
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS (round trip days.
leave Augusta at 6, Hallowel SO. Gardner 4 ior
Wonse Csnifol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Roothbay RETURNING, will leave Boothbay
At i3o P. NJ. for Ocean Point. Squirrel Mouse and
Capitol Islands. leaving Bath at +, NJ Tor Rich
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
10 Is. HsiIoweI lo.40 and Gardiner ills A. n;
p;I,roni At 10 20 and Bath 1t p. NJ, for Five
IsIands Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
MONDAY and THURSDAY, Returning, leave
po,sbhsv ~ A, NJ for Ocean Point, Squirrel,
u.usa and Five Islands, leaving Bath at 10, fer
R;c,mond. Gardiner. Hallowell and Augusta
DAYS DOWN-Augusta TO Boothoay-Isesoay'
DAYS IfP-Boothbay to Augusta-Aonday, Tues
day. Thursday and ffidAy. Js
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
the PRESIDENTS WOUND.
A Parallel Case in Army Life,
nv DIR. David X Kennedy. ONE Of ths sur rgeSn"
vvcst Philsdelpeia. Now OF
ROndouf, N. Y.

In the issue of the Record Of the the sn
f Julv was published an article relsf ng ts tne case
" u can, William Palmer, now Quartermaster second
Brigade New jersey State National Suasa Es.
W in winter of 1863 In that article the strlnIhg
the case to that ct & nssorS
81. .ha s,atement being the brave captain himseu;
s better authority is Dr. David Mss PhiIas:lpha
h hsd charge of the case and performed the opera
ton the detached trsas Sons ana n bens
t.,. snccessfiil-Capt Palmer living to TINS Gay IN
The bloom Of health Dr. kennedy does mot and
70 saw that many of his patients both in mlt,ary
civil practice owe their lives to the ,S
and strengthening powers Of h; melc,ns N Of
an s"soaraph letter from Capt Palmer attestng g ms
Indebtedness for his present good neatn 70 has
;;raW"Fayorite lin Remedy ne says .Hs .,ss
SonbIed the obligation he FELT to the Doctor for 'he
treatment Of the Captains terrible woona; .,ction
While Dr Kennedy Is engaged in the intfooucsa,Tn
Of "Favorte Remedy he sti eo4nues sne oIi The
mnor nos g wen q capital operations Of
dress - above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

The n. Y. Times in an article on the
Bonded Debt finds that over 36 per cent of
the individual holders are in New England,
but they hold only II per cent of the bonds.
New England must admit the 'bloat," but
still the registered culprits are scattered. and
nobody knows where the coupon-clippers are
hidden, and the Great West has something
else to do with its money than to lend it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

The falling off in Spring wheat will not be
so large as has been predicted, and the de-
crease in the Western corn crop will not be
so great as was expected. though the South
ern crop will be unusually small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

The Times says; Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden
may be old, he may be defeated candidate,
No matter; he intends to run again for the
Governorship of New York and to be can
didate for the democratic Presidential nomi-
nation in 1884
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

A Dallas (Texas) correspondent of the
New Orleans Democrat says at has been
seriously suggested that Roscoe Conkling be
invited to quit New York, come to Texas,
and grow up with the country. If he could
be induced to forget his sectional politics and
become broad, Conservative statesman, he
might do well in making this move.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
EMILE eAReIER l. CO.

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair 1870
Any kinds of Dress Goods, in the pieces, OF made
slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc. dyed or
cIeansed. and finished equal to new.
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur.
tains cleansed. veve. trimmings of seiehs dyed and
restored to their primitive color, without ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular price list. Prices reduced. Orders
solicited by mail, express or in any Agency. Beds
called and delivered II desired.
MRS. II. NJ. BOYD, Agent for Hallowell. Me.
C. c. CHANDLER, Dry Goods. Agent, winthrop
maY30teodkwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

The bill passed by the last New York Leg
slature TO amend the charter of the city of
Brooklyn vests the appointment of all of the
heads of the several departments of the mu
nicipal government in the Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

Commissioner Fink invites the trunk line
managers to give him advice as to the best
means of bringing about a restoration of
freight rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

Cattle are vaccinated in France and thus
preserved against fatal splenetic fever. Mil
lions of dollars worth of stock will be saved
annually by this precaution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

The New York Public, whose editor is a
pronounced free-trader, declares tariff revis-
ion at present both unwise and impracticable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

During the fiscal year ending June so,
1881, Boston's exports amounted TO $40
49,, $50, or s. per cent of the whcle coun-
try,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

I9atlu kennftrl 5ournal.

The London Standard thinks that the land
bill will now become law without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the City Ordinance in regard
to fast driving in the streets OF Augusta, VII Dt
life and limb compels me to this course, - 1t hs.
become q common nuisance.
By order Of the Mayor.
Augusta. December 10. issn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

The Cleveland Herald has published an
authoritative denial of the story that Mrs
Hayes said "The issue in Ohio is between
endorsing Garfield or Guiteau.'" 1t was an
artful, epigrammatic lie, intended doubtless
to react upon the republican party, but it
must have been set afloat by some personal
enemy of Mrs. Hayes. since eventually it
would injure her more than any one else. 1t
would be interesting to follow up this slander
and learn who is the partisan mean enough
to attack "A lady of the highest personal char
acter; with not even the excuse that she was
in public life.-Proyidence Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

No. Bridge Block, Water st. Reeently repaired
Hirven niee sieepinx rooms. Inquire Of
C. r. GOULD, Or DOUGHTY BROS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18

A French journal the other day published
a table showing that the average wages in
fifty yone distinct trades were only 604 cents a
day. or So. 3.63 week. These were the wages
of men. For women the average in eleven
trades is 3li cents a day. or Sl.s74 cents
week. Decorative sculptors, a class of high
only 9Ss cents a day Such workmen here
would probably earn from 81 to So per day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
The Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

So. Norridgewock, Me-, Feb. /, 1881.
Aessrs. Morris 4 ireland, Boston, Mass:
Tue safe bought of you last October, was in a
sso story wooden building, which burned January
y The building teok fire in the highland the safe,
eSdng, and its contents, fell into the cellar upon
rw oidry wood making q hot fire which lasted for
zen hours The outside of the safe was heated red
iae contents consisted of watches, jewelry,
~. Ms..erSare, books, papers, ETC., all of which came
M .a good condition. Papers lying against the IN
M Itself what IL is, and feel well satisfied with
s my has done. Please write what you can allow
wi towards new one, and oblige,
o. +. HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-18
AlNE CIVIL OFFICER.
FOURTH EDITION..

t,.sk sofk has been carefully corrected. revised
~ N and new matter added, by By RON d. YER
mn'q The revision includes all amendments
M. Aeyised Statutes of 1871. and acts additional
efs,ai passed at each Legislature, including that
q ~ and notes all decisions of the Supreme Court
present time. Sent postpaid ON receipt $3.50.
lVaIHe. SHORT Z HARMON.
PORTLAND. Me-
, 1881-08-09

Richard Wagner ii sa,J to prefor ills ,le,w9
opera, "1'assltu!." "!to .'Tannhauser." We know
ho would. II is on'y about two.tliirds u iong.S'
=; a New York paper says .llat .alrs. a, z.
6towurs lives tn ooastant tear Of Dolng abducted
and'A9ld form ranao1n. Gall Hamilton IL not
atEA!a.-. =, ~~:'..r'G ~ s*.!s4.. i
S"Snakes" " Is the title OF at. editorial III lust
suuday's Louisville Conr{er-J Journal. Wa regret
to ioaFn that our <esteamo4, contemporary Ia
aga!a contemplating ophldlaps IL hia boots.>:>t
!: l'Alladelptia papers are ;:d[sonsstng The
question of twoslassos VI bear for aye coa,s. fAe
tho fairies asu Invariably kind TO editors tho
desired reduction ~ pr!ee :wt4 undoubtedly bo'
euopted; !; i: +; !. !
!. nlr, 0eorge. Riddle Ia laI,deayorlng to Or,
ERngp tor tha production: pfe >eoFiea Of Qresk
puys ut Prpy1deuos,t I'll. !; Fortunately .na war
:on :Wcsetrp passcuxrr' srates cnabtca' hlmbst
everyday to laayq tthple laland: .t.,.i, !,
!. Tie Cornell crew 10 beginning to look dan;
gerops In the pqtainF tdae at EYicunh. Tra
original csaw that WAS IN row axplast tue Amer
lcans bus dlsoandea. and their plAce takaa by .
, 1881-08-09

THE Mayor Of Chicago seems 10 bo n1,s0-
lutely s0iic!tous to nuke III, exhibition, 'of
himself as u tlcnagog. Ills rccen. appear-
a.Ico nj n Sunday plcnic given by tho lsayu-
rims, wllore lo ostentniinusly drank a g'uss
OF beer during II spcccll he tialiyuretE, called
nut some criticism. liz inn.lp, this criticism
prutext for appearing NJ another plcMfe lust
Suilday, given by the platt-Deusscl,prs, nit,
representing himself us n ,nnrtyr on ncco,lut
OF Ills liberal sentiments. lie suited his
case In ii arambllng atld ine0l,esent speech. of
Which tho following, extract will give II sut-
Iiclent f.tea:
Mir. PngsipEsT, lAn1ls, Ayp GENTLEMEN: it
1s with s0tnG tldoHce thAt rLsu IN K,N'nk IT,.
dHy, bceansp to-En''rr1w. yml VIII have II ttsrr,-
ctt.ic y tnrn.s1o cpd M nsrthsl!aky. so!ely bt.
nio u. u nI,n.luy evening. An that will hnpten
besause *ars.l cot!l9 % 9,!t 7, u ucrtnnn ploniu
Iriety. have Sces. Is tic iiayarInt, M picnis uni
;,6 70 .S " 9a xsrn neg; S, fs:, w.
u i1td th9tn tllNt uKer.hccr WIS Euti. but ttlt
tluy shnaid iii drink sot! much ii, 1t, nslns
'slsH %sG ,G ass ry I9t ,t KS ry u 9r!!sr %
picnic was TINT thero wtro tnroo murders next
tihy. ,.AtINtt lDaaous or u wa1nan killed her.
wsftes ~'r,sr s"nss4 T. rnIoSa , flr .S tT
shot n rDl!eelnat.-C Carter llurrlsui enlsse4l 1t,
l,uea.leo b. wna ut bavnrnn nunte an II Susl.
sbimth.trsaser, ' md ins IT. 's .asosI % ali I shcso &
murders. i.
If Mr. ltarrlson thinks lie Is likely to &C.
cure II pet1nanent llei Oh ti,e German yolu
Of ClIfcag0 by sltcli utlaranccs, 1,u Is rory
much .mlssaken, The Germans A.p u sllrawil
people. They ca'l ,Sue us fnr Into IL mill-
stone rs any other -pcUpfe, They can rceos-
,ixu what ii t1,io for effect Just VS. quick
iy"ns peopIe. who nro l"rn ol' Amcrlcun
soil. nld they nro uysr 1li0ro .I'suosett thun
Americans to rescnt, sltull n'ul l,ln,bug.
Mr. Harrison Inns q right IL 10 tn IL sunsIay
, 1881-08-09
01VIL.sERVIcE REPonM AND THE DEM
:: %, OClATa, .>.

THO Now York EpcnfHg Post remarks II,
,nn1iuor evidently designed to ho significant,
TINT tho people wnnt Ciyll.Seryjce scfornl';
that "tlley willtako II froln tlle hands pf ariy
perry Offering lt.; mid tlat ;" there Is Il yery
largo nalabcr Of voters i,EthQrla. attached to
tho Republican party who care for tint IT.
form nara tlaN for tholr purity. nlleglancc.p p
80 far III Tits expression IL intended lu cu1,-
yoy ntly encouragement to tho Democratic
party 10 lnako clyil-SnryieU reform tho mis-
SLIM pr. its future ciltcer, Wu tear uat tho
effort Is wasted, IT tl'a,. lloppbllcpl. larty
cannot ba persuaded to undertake. this work
except through fear thnt tho. Den,ocrutis
party snay se!ze upon 1t, the,l tho reform Of
the UIyll Services would. seen. to by
liolnless,, IL sIjttp .ot tho trnt3Aly grow
hpy out: :: Ut. ,tllp spoIls kystou,j which
t,aglt !. to, inako' IT,. ulo, leatiIG. po'lt.
tcaI Increment OF the tinc. Democracy a1lsl
Ciyll-Seryleo. rat9rus :: nro contradictory
,ernis. clio spplis' systpin ortglnatel with
ting 1'f1llperuts, and It ,yas, securely fasteppa
upon tliAvrlean institutions .lnlur their t1,-
1ucnct before! tho Republicans. ra,.ae Into
power. Tho last thres National campaigns
haye been conluctet by tho :l>e1nocrnts al-
most exclusively on tho basis Of spolla. .Tilsy
have presented no great Issue 10 tie pepp!c.
They haye sglsf!l 4o! .suAsraRtlA ayldvnce ot
, 1881-08-09
lot Of acrnb uats,ncn who l,oyc h.
dnys' practice together. ""' ba. u

lot OF acrno s'ats'tcn who nasc h,a ~,
days practice together. "'' but Ia
Oh. tlfe ripple Of rl,tl,llsl, Ianc,,-
And tho talet, "f tho srlyrty ,,'".,,,
The ohartn of the miniature, t,a,,,a
;. y And tho sor feet tu pu,,er TIN "'",e' .,
Thoso chastun tho fscnnslful .r,,,,,u.
That t'ot'''s MI llsa houst win ,,." e
AMI tho Fnn!slt,l RhI.lluws hr[nr>,, "'a+
Arp rccul1q!l t'u. It's dreams ,f ~"
Prince Uuescatulli, uf Rome fin "Sat
mt VI nfacnt Hungarian uutI lt,,,n, "escend-
was tl,nrrletl latply IL II ehnrntry ~, itlntta
Hrl+ Several fcars ars, It Is rtat,al na eh1Ias
gngcd to Il bcnntLf,t NenpoItton. H.. ~. %as eu
tinc lin sas nilfllhtc,l to nur,s s s..s ~ thai
wns ttnt,cr thrent Ut tlcntt, IL l,o tn,. "setYand
throl'Efi tho cuclcsasticul erycn,nus, ~ toVu
tlonly. hroko on his enlargement, a.. le taa.
BUYS tho Ltintton HNfti, thc ypnm ,,n.' shen,
tinn as becomb f'rlnce.s Of solms , .,, ~ 'us.'
cgadc lover hus maslo bss pcacy v,. "ef ~ tcns
Church,. "''a s'ulhtt
FPS . my llcart, my heart.
M !s s,i,s Ss 1mt 1n q !,,a, tl;1 sn r. ana :na
In tha buIni md i!'s blo.soinnsnianso'n ss.in ninons'
'e,1f tif ii"i'ai liz bt5a I5 Y Il ,G IT, ,,ss; 49,
And tionuy.l,sra blnckun lid clo,o,....
.t,o,,oT Tinosp IT., n'c mono VI you 3ln d
: It's y my. liver, my liver,
10 ~ oat III the SHOW Aud shIyerl
To ahlver md freczo Mt thirty dcurao.
-, below zero, toRnyly 4u!vcr.
.s'kato taat, 0 boy In tho ,litep,
,.t, Q boy. don't try to hitrh
... Your llttio sled bind tho c,tttor ~,
Or tio doctor will gin to vrow s tlch
,--ChlcdU1 Satusttr. ''ea'
One Of tic satttlcst featurcs In tbo ,.,,,
"ha o1'stonec OK II country c.litor |. u ha.o
n,onlbcr of Il otlsh stibsurlbor's fnm1Iv ,a4'oa
afflicted with II desire tn write somr;h,u. usspus
10 SEQ tho ntf0rt In print. UIr rs,,.,n.tn sHa
undoubtedly rural contemporary lhot n.,., W.
over tho tcstintcs Ut tho Perrin nm, r,cna.sa raa
Is cvifoptly tra1bled tln,t WY, us In n .n ,.a.i
Issue IT. tho parcr nrlpHrs tho folluyno .,s,t,
'tnn intellectual Gnl4unt fro,n oun nr p<1 ~,
gifted daughters a'
IE3ittA. Aus. q. ls5l-1otht Editor Of t,t
1ss !. Syss ,,s !" y .Ia i ~,
ix ashs r. cayys wnrm "s eo!., o,r tifSunao,,
hr0 Ike tho NehthHF. Hontltes NH ia @ iifa sseast
II :SsR5s ssx5 sse sYst S spasa aa ,. s
'fES a ,,t si,sSys Sara y K K ,nic{ ss
Al s SanSe i1,nSs Is sd i, ,G M, NJ NJ; sss it'll
pesy aKnss ia ers: IS5 XIII IN IL uks IT, s,"
sinks down Into lid deep darkasss q G pott aa1
or course ut this dstnnco from Ipo,Io i; I.
Impossible to state wtcthor It tas cycr fcr,,rr,
to thu etlttOr Or hts subscribers low rradIr H..
hoart cl,anges, but m long M tho gifted ro,n.
pItcr Of tho "litcrnry bouqtet" keen, t,gc1 -,
this important ,snnttcr tho rest or tho co,lnr,
need give Itself. no alarn. a young Indy rao
, 1881-08-09

tions rs strpngir as lie tlocs- il, therefore,
eligible ID appointment In tho Supscinu
1Icnch By IT lscuubllcai, Administration. To
utlopt the contrary siow would )m I'd nlliit
t1,at ti,e principles u The iscii,bttcan party
are not ntwnys Important, Int occasionally
so; a'' t1lat DcnlYcrattc poison In l'ofncs'-
iati'fcttoscs Is grtat remedial agent. Juttge
Tln.rnlatF It ltu weru appointed, might make
the Supreme Court Dc't,ocratto s,bzci years
cnrlirr'sl'an .ltwonl.! otl.arwiso become so;
end w''eh TINT. cllonHa Ind taken i,lacc tho
1scpubfcnn l'arty would III vain demand That
thu cuinplinen. bestowed III his cnse should
bo returned. IN kind by tie ruling powers. ',.
, 1881-08-09

W1ro was tho Professor Of Union College,
referred to by tho Albany 4ir6,ts, who roccutly
journeycd In Iowa md had tue following cxpc-
rtenco:
11c started to look Mt sofna land with farmer
RtuehLllK Il crcGf tho Professor pncctl his gar
I,lcnis III tis wugon and swan over, whiin tho
farmer tried to- drive over. Tho current cur
sor's elothlt,s. his wutIt,, $l.5 III money, und
so,lt ,na, t1raitt @ Thsy Sere =; swapt nny ni
borrowed iIs ooMpasifun's pan,s, md wnike.l
eighteen miles bofore ho obtuilel II coat uud
shirt.
Tho gntlelcss Professor bad possibly mot with
atcvtscl edition Of tho ucathon Chinco In TINT
"fuwn fnr,liur." a.