davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-19
JUDGE P. c. SHANNON.


Acquaintance
Special Ulsnatea to Tho tateaco 7ftbaat.
ps1rsuum, pa., Nov. 1s.-Capt Charles
W. I}atch!dor. President of tho Alasunic
Hank, who l,as visited Dakotn every summer
for tie INST tl!rco years, a1ld wi,o formerly
lu.l interests up the Missouri River Md ut
bismarck, WIS nskcd totlay for taa truth COLI
corning tho charges against Cl,lefJusttco L.
q. Shannon, nnd tic ruf,ltatloN Of them by
tho lutter, rs given In tho Associated Press
dispatches few days ago. Snla The Cup
tain: II I.nyo boon at Innktol,, md alt
throlt9h tic Territory, Mld lnlade 1t ai espe-
cial object to inquire how Judge Shannon WIS
succeeding, slace llo WIS I'LL old ptttsburgcr
md Il nun whom know woll ald esteemed.
Ifouna TINT lla wns universally commended
1y tlle poupe whom met, null never hsard u
WUrlt ngulllst his otftuial Integrity Or Conduct
as,n min. AL spoke In tho Highest t0rMs of
llEhI IN II gentleman n.ld a Judge. tlitln't
know unSthttlE Ab0tlt the caplEes aEHii,st
him, but do know that corrupt nun du not
liku the lnw tn hit them IN tho face tm n colt1l-
try where lawless men abound. Tho natl
WHO IL &lutnrni,ed to cnfurce justice mud
punish criminals Will meet with opposition.
The best people will Btalld by Judge ShaA-
tlOlt.
, 1881-11-19
ITALY.

RostE, Nov. 18.-1t Is statctl tho Pope will
consult tho bishops Of Gieat Britain md Ire
tn',h IN regard 10 tlle question 0r the reGstab.
lls',ment Of diplomatic 1elatials
1SslIsustl;S1<s ~ THE EUNAS OBSERVATORY
guve distinct Indications Of the earthquake
III Sicily the 10th.
Al THE cOSs1Sr0nY
totlay tho l'o,e recognzcu uio Patriarch OF
thu West liltlcs.
, 1881-11-19

tho cnSc is had me. Dtsnl;ct II nsirtiy
worthless. II eo,.rilied crilnilnl. A,Mi has
heeu exported ut tin exnct,se nf his native
COMMUNE, which thereby ESCAPES t!r fur;,Icr
ex,Trse null Disgrace of supporting him.
Stm1ilar casus nre lrc1ugllt, but rnrcly 80
promptly discovered.
, 1881-11-19
Eastern protoctionists Pleased with
the Action Of tho Labor
Congress,
Congress Asked to Prohibit ABB
solutely the Immigration
Of Chinese.
Tho Manufacture Ut Cigars In Tone.
nont-iiouses Unqunllllcdly
Condemned.
Adjournment After Selecting Cleveland
as tho Next Plaoe Of
Meeting.


r........., ~. :. w. '.
.'. T., ~ ~, W. ] - ~ ~. '4s'D. '.,. ."
'l"ci " ~ "oth n"s ose.' III l'c ll'.elest "
!aih'ohy ol eap'.a al'a !hoof. ~ naae1lcss y.
tllts secilalt, though they VIII sCnrcey ur0ya
nccubtablo tO thu ucut,lu If tho West u,ld
S.,,t, i,,,,,,,,l,ot, has ie,,'r t,,,,,r, ,',,.
.. .1. H., liz" ,,a, ,1, ."a 'e ,no.suv .u t IT.
Ier rxIstr,,cr. n,ui xl,,, u,,lnr. ANYTHING m.
Stumbling froe trade. T!ao position Of tho
Cuugress tltHln
THE CHINESE ottrsrtny
ia NM of unmtsinknl'ln lu,stII1tv, 1;nnr ,,,s
,nn,,. ihcy sny:
wnrnEAa. Thu oxpcrfenco of tbo iuat thirty
ycnrs III Calfor1ln and III, thu raritlc eonst
avna ntsse, o3no,,sse,y tnat sno prssS;ee o.
willie lul,vr IL o,,u Of tic vreHtrst cyiis win
which any ouuntry uun ba a'letcl; therefore,
" Rt,o,r,,1 Tin, wc uso mr. ,st c,r,,r,s tn ert
ri.l Of this inotlstrul,s ey by tho dissemination
uf 't,fnrn,ntion respcct,ns It's tr.iv Int,'ru md
tIvn. II th i;ntte, stni.s rrs. ,s,n ais,'i,.to
necessity. or p!ssl'tg lava entirely prohIbl!mx
Hat,ds tnu Immigration VI Ch'ncse into tho ohteu
e"tes' .u ,,,,. ,,.,,a,.u .r.n,
Mr. Cnllltlllas. Of s1assacitlasetts, oiiefeh ~
n,,end by adding the wortis "congrcss ,rg-
ulatsn.," iMstcau of words "e.,ttrrly pro-
h,bftlng,u lin tI,,1uiurst1uu of Chinese, This
,"ns i"ut AMI r." T..i,i,,,ian ,nsxc,i nj tirst
''.1 ""' Ns' "''" '''o '-o"''o' ''''''-" "' ''t"'
aSpoae"'
canA'ess
Tic following resolution was urged BY the
iirs6lrctl, l'hut tho uH,nufucturo Of cIvnre tn
tcn,1t.eni huusos IS t"trineIinI xtH tt, sae IN.
terests Ut tho manufacturers. except nbout
thirty. who unfairly profit BY thls neiafloua sys.
ION. ma working people, alii upon this ground
a''S.,l'l lg r'r@nhihltsl. @ M ,.,.r,o., - u,..,ua T.,
RkAartI. Ilat tite inats1tacisre OF e!xafs u
, 1881-11-19

W..uKEs,t:., Wis, SDy. ts.-Mr. d. r.
Conl;cy. vi Appleton, died here this after
noon II, O'Clock ut tho Mansion linuse, Ut
DrigIlt's disease. hctlcceased wns brought
here about two weeks ago III llnpcs tint lie
might he benefited by tho ,ninrrul waters,
hut ILts disease hut sn fnr advanced tint 1t
ll,nins will BIZ tuken to Appleton tomorrow.
, 1881-11-19


MAnnlD, NUy. lS.-ln tile Senate tollny the
Minister Ut Foreign Affairs, ruplylng to III
Interpolation stated that tic Government
would watch over tho Interests If Spanish
subjects With respect tn thu l'annna Canal,
aia be guided BY Tie action Ut tho other
Powers Interested
, 1881-11-19

THEAEf H.NTIFIEU* =
LnSpnN, Nov. lS.-A,yices from Incnos
Ayres state tint there was rcJUictn. IN Chill
on account Of the mtiilcntlon of tho boundary
treaty betwcol. Chilli ni,d tlie Argentine Re-
public. Tho GILLIAN Chn,lllols passcd tho
trenty BY Il vote ut Al to II,
, 1881-11-19

HALIFAX, Nov. 1Y.-Illa loss Ut schooner
With tlour for the Mngt!aton Islands Is OK
1retctl to prectpltate Il season Ut great misery
ilMl atnrynll0n upIli tho Inhabitants, The
pututo crup is u totnl fsltt,re.
, 1881-11-19
excitement Rampant Thursday
in Ber1in-Runors Of
Abdication.
4 nfan Arrested Wf1o 1t Is Believed
Meant to Murlor tile
e. Kaiser.
Another Panpor Of the Vilest Character
Shipped to America by Bwitser-
land.


A NEW ftTAS III SA1tn0us
Special ttsfat
Pans, Nov. ts.-Saraosl's nov fonr-act
eo,uc,Iy "Olhatto," which was produced at
the vaudeville inst night, met with faIr
int not Wonderful SUCCESS. It il more. SOM
hra ami eyr1l tragic III cl1nrncter than most Of
hIs ,,lays. 1t tells thu story Of Il rather nla-
tuu Count, WIN, tluspito the warning of Ills
friends, lnnrrlcs n frivolous young womat.
4 PROTESTANT vlCrOtY.
IL ne Irtsttrn Assottatktl Frvss.
ruus Nov. ISM. Parliament, llopub-
1tcal, member OF the Chamber OF Deputies
for ths Departments nf Ar.l0e!to, ain! a
pro,e,tnut, lIns hcen nptminlci 1Iill1er-Sec-
rrtnry t,r tlle Ministry 1T lAl,cnt!un and Pub
lie Worship. .,.
. 1t]s affirmed thu. ticl1. Chauzy, Minister
list Petersburg, ,lestres to 10 to Paris so
a ru. tu neglect his chances III tic eyaMt Ut
circumstances cnl,s,.lg /, yncancy III tho Pres
Iieuey oF tic Republic.
+, i MATTEL! uF FORM.
The Courier Hm S0ir sAys Tint, with tho
tzrcptlut, Ut Cliuilrmel 1.acnnr. F,rnel, AMI
basss.tor Mt l.oht1ou. MI representatives Of
FEance abroall will resEgn.
TILE HANK.
President f;r6yy !ihs sigiied the njpoiut-
n,eut uf Niact;uire, Minister Of Finance III
the list Cabinet, t.s Governor uf Tic Danl Ut
Frallce. ...-........-
TIL: COMMUNE.
MAltsEIr,t,Es, NbY. lS.-ttnmbnttn's ncces-
sion to the Premiership has isritatell tho Sts-
claItsts. Numerous pfacaltls III rcd, will, tic
heading "D.nt'l tn spectators" wcre pnsi-
ell Oh the city walls. Iiiey nra signed, AK
acuityc Revolutionary Committee"
, 1881-11-19

LONDON, Noy. ts.-A telegram from Mos
COW stutr. that whilu the Treasurer Of tho
FunntlllnHs' Hospital was OIL his way tn II
commercial bunk ho WAS robbed of 100000
rnblcY.
, 1881-11-19

f2j to 81, a,U,3 nnod 1nsltcfon.lr in
pr,tIn t1cfinn yields Inrvt prt'tEt+. Furphn,,hlst
nnI nlectFie pm rsIa'rts wrlts tn ". 7. Spue e
TO-, ItrDSErs. I'D LII 3nlte.st.. Chicago.
, 1881-11-19

sJnry rrfrcAll!f,I tn tfip frscrfHl, Gnva.
iii Is lnrrmnt'4 Helszor Aprriunti It's caR1f,lR
Rnd Antf.lHfnmrsiat1ryg gsiarNc!cr sur1,Assek TINT
of nny Utlinr sHfistc. bn!h by I'LL druggists.
, 1881-11-19

Ing lOpnlnrity of their brands Of meats The
exhibit show. tho number Of hugs killed asHl
lMt'itrtl during The summer nlnt Winter sra-
ttrt statH!iIg Of lii. rntii'aNy lis lmckurs, the
rtEht-]litnt c0luilN KItuwirH WilMt l,cr cent Df
thu cutfru packing business VI Cll!caKO l.as
, 1881-11-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

7Tncattstcrss C0tts.fa Mixture ycurf7
increases In rnruEar erteen tfosrftn tht n.ls,l,cr
u now remedies NliDat tiIi1y lntrtnIcrl. JUN,
Ice. eorrer Itllltcd aud Harrison Streets ana
Atl dft1KHjstS
, 1881-11-19

TTEtttlSE.
l.oSpoS, Nov. lS.-Iol,n Dunn la1 notified
thu British authorities that llv Is u c.ndillato
for tic tliroI.t Uf X,inlullu.
, 1881-11-19

===:= cIod1iS IND 4, .SUi7:S:
CARSON, PIRIE
6 CO.'S
West Ind Dry Goods House
Madison mud pcorta.sH.
.ChiIdren'S and Misses
CIoaks & Suits,
Our stock ~ still complete In NIL tllt
leading styles md shades. The popular
SHAPES nrc IlaycloekS. pa!ctots, Coats,
Ulstcrs, md Clstcretscs.
Those tiesiri,lU Chiltl,e,a's Gar-
1Hc'tts ca,. *trc money BY t'mdtn0 OH
Tie Vest Side.
Ch|Idfen's Goats, 2ysars' size, $2.25 to $500
+" F" 4 " 3.00to $50
=" " 6&8" 400 to 400
See our Plush Trimmed Goals at
$500. s6. $3.50, and so.
aafe'asks !, for 6 years. size, ;4.50
" 10 and Il years. Size, $s&6.50
&laaW Fur Black Beavers, With or Without
Plush, at 50, So. $40. $I2, $I3, $}4.
These arc Misses Sizes from 12 to 1G
ycnrs.
Ulstcrs and U1storettcs, iii nil Sizes,
from $i tn $40.
Our goeiIs arr all Tailor-3 Nude, and
warranted TO fit.
Misscs' md Chiltlrcn's Suits In grcAt
variety, I'LL tic new shades and conlbfna-
lions.
Examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere, and you will sen that our
lnanlnuth ''Chlldren's Department can.
nut l,e cxccllcd.
Remember, VIC are t'lnfnnts' Outfit
ters." Complete outfits always OIL llnnd.
, 1881-11-19


Atn,iko Huntington was burn In S1lattcs-
bury. VI, Sept. /, lso5 nild Gfesl III Chicago
Nov. II, 1881. liz was a grandson OF Capt.
Alnos Huntington, WIN was captured mt tho
battle 0f ffnbhardstull, July !. Iii, aud
l'assc. sfx inulltlss on prls0ll.sflip efore In
was tal;un from Quebec to New York and
exchanged Ills nl0tlIer was niece Ut Gov.
GnlusiIa hf Vermont.
lie lunrrle,l tn ls:r} Patience I.oratm Dyer,
granddaughter Ut tic Hon. t'i.luon Olin Of
Vermont, md sister OF the fatU DR.. Charles
Y. Dyer, 0r tllis city. Sllu diud lii Chicago In
1861.
Mr. Huntington stu.lfcd law with tho Hon.
j. I. 1iatc1, In Buffalo. n. T., niMl practiced
al thu bar Of Wayne County, New York. for
I1ih'nt two years. liz ,o,novcl Ia Chicago tn
tile autumn Of is15; WIS elected State's-At-
t0liscy fur tllu Seventh 1lltno1s Circuit for
lwu ,cAts, md reGleeted for u like term. liz
convicted the first murderer lin',gesl II, C0ok
Gnittly, Judge 'enrSt,ll nil tile bunch. JOllil
MGntWurtll tnreliiutl Df tito Jury.
slipwy uhsocatc, Mr.. Huntington Succeeded
by ,llHi vt Mhisngslng Industry ~ the prciu.
ttt0n vi l'is etlses. fidelity to tho Interests 0f
Ills clients. GDnscIEHltDus courage, Ail1 MI.
swerstnE Integrity tn holding Ills usstt 1T II
bar which even yet IL csteclnvtl 10 hays bccil
brilliant.
III 'lis friends nntl nelgilbors Ills cheerful
greeting was bcmison, md 1t was chiefly III
llse eiiaitltter Ut K1tlt st',, n klnd brother,
sela-Sact|tlcing fati,er tint 10 exceled. ~
stand by OMe'a own, tl,t,sr Ut U,ies own flesh
aiM blunt, was the GAr,liMal pri!leiplo u!"'il
which turned nl tic s.tiuns Of Ills long, atltt
kindly, md honorable life.
III ltaycs Two children. Maj. II. a. Hunt
lngton mud Mrs. l,enjn,nin 81. WILSON.
I!IG tnsIc,Gll Will tnke pltGt ut = y. III. tuuay
nt his llUllst, M. 10 Sixteenth street.
, 1881-11-19

Mr. Harley Nreen, wctl-l;nuwn stock
dealer, wl.o has slo,tp business Mt The Union
Stock iauls for tic last twenty years. died
Mt his residence, NJ. 3i:n aficl,ignn avenue,
yesterday. Atr. .t;rcen was Mrn II, Orange
County. New iurk, ii, 1870. iIe rglllnyesl to
rtst!.;7yiyan!a: Fem! %tere lle marrled: Shortly
tlle stock business, travelling through, tic
West n,ld Northwest. AboMt twenty years
ngn lie opened a,l uisce ut tho Union Sltuk-
Yards, Wllerc he Inns been tlnil,g business
eyer. si,tce AIR. tireen wns Ct ycars or age
ind Inns brc,, sick for severnl weeks.
, 1881-11-19

tlon OIL tho part u .'rHE ,'rllnuSE, slaro It's
lnlly aliu successful bnsimrss unlrer slMnka
fur Itseli. Established! Il, Isii, IT rallks as
all1 nt the nttteEt pacL;ing establishments III
Gnleaso: Tug Gaefllu::l,o'!hs nf thIs estai'-
le.,stya eotlcer1l. bcItg II l50xHaO fet,t three.
stbry brick building. 9lu cnpacity OF itn
hnl!So Is ahnnt a,5N l!ogA por tlay, n'A! 20
men nre enp!n1yet; This firm du exclusively
cntlrtly tu tho English tl,arkrl.
AprUtuIs t0 tbs packing Interest II might
le nentlal,esl Tint u'llri0, Krs.,, II NJ. :a1
Stata strptt, ltave ut M. i,A1 Iialstetl street
Il 1runGl shlr.. Wileru thHy carry uyHrytlil!E
III te paint, Otl. NI,ll cill0r llna required By
packers. They arc In.tufartureIs' agants
fur orehr0u!e-yellow, al!1 llayo 1t continually In
stock
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05

CONGRESS spends a good deal OF
its time in discussing laws for the
government or regulation OF rail
roads. This sounds well. but is it
sincere What is to be expected
Of Government officials q? The Gov
eminent has a voice-and very
loud one-in the Union Pacific
Railroad. 1t las directors in that
concern. 1t has full power to reg
ulate its charges. It has its hand,
too, in the Central PscEc. Yet the
charges on thoaa roads are enormous
They are eztortionate. But DO the
Government directors protest ? Are
they ever heard from Does any
body know who they are ? Not 10
make too fine a point, is net evely
one Of the directors the better FOR
having been there We know OF
one honest man who was director
in the Union Pacific several years
ago, and because lie undertook to
tell the truth bis report was sup
pressed by the Interior Department.
Cincinnati GozeHe (Rep)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05
TIE STATE LEGISLATURE.
UIfiT WEST TIRGTYTtS STfTES-
NES.fIfE DOfNG.
Au Outline os Tire Proceedings of
the sEOusc ana senate.
lCOp'HUcd from Fbst F0gc.l

SENATE.
Ngadty ian. 2i. Tho reports o T com
miite,s being called for, the most import
at ~es That pr n,od by tho Judiciary,
wh'c1 ie ee follow:
Senate Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment To- tie Constitution % the
state: Resolved, That the following
amendment % Article Dix OF the Cousli'u-
tjun Of thc State hr, ANA The ssm. IT,
hereby proposed, to-wit: That Section
40 90 Article OF the Contribution as 10
now b., Gee stIick'n ont ana The following
inserted u iDu thereof: "Tne Wauufac-
turc and sale OF intoxicating liquors shall
Dee forever prohibited I'm This State except
for medicinal scientific and mccherical
purposes and the Legislature shall
enforce this act 10y appropriate lcgs.a-
ton.
The following was preecnted by Mr.
Dawson
A bill I'm relation 20 the arrest OF parties
selling liquors, provides that when q
Justice suspects persons Of selling in any
place intoxicants, or ale, wine or beer
contrary TO the provisions Of law, he can
arrest them, and in addition to the bond
requiring their appearance, they can also
b. obliged to give bond not 10 sell until
the case is decided.
Mr.. Barbeo presented bill repeating
the county tax on deeds.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Jow0,y 81, THE judiciary Committee
reported the Joint resolution rs given
above in The proceedings Of the Senate.
Tho Committee ON p.giipDtiqrv rcrCrtCE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05

Mrs. GCFF, the wife Of tie nav
Secretary Of the Navy, is described
as a remarkably beautiful and gen
tie lady, She was before her mar
rage, Miss Despard, Of Clark burg.
West Virginia. The pair have two
childreu-Guy, a handsome and in
telliRent boy Of II, and Percy, a
bright, good-uatured 0-year-old.-
Ex.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05

KANSAS has, 10y decided major
ity and an unusually full vote,
adopted constitutional prohibition
OF the m>nuiacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors. This marks an
era in the history Of the temperance
movement in the United States.
Formerly New England was looked
upon as the only portion CT the
country in which the movement had
any permanent foothold. Now not
only The West, but some portions oil
the South, at the invitations Of the
Feat, come M TO help OF the people
agaiust the common and virulent
enemv. By and by public opinion
will be so crystal,zed on this vital
question of the hour that no leading
political man, and, We trust, no ma
tiona!ity, clannishly banded under
self seeking partisaas, will be found
with sufficient brsz5n edrontery TO
stand up against 1t.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05
WHO elects our Prcsidentsl
EDIron ARGUs:-It has been

- r
y! . 49, ' 90, ~
','"S 'No = -iO0' no ing VI ~
ot,I,.., 80. 80 ~, "1' ,1p' 80
81, t.S3: ~
..,
- 49,,
-, $780,, . ,.'s
-, - s...;ias,..' o.'2
-. a...l;i ,,.u - D:l.,
-. ~, -
,,..,..,,;t. 60
- , D.
..l
oo., ,,rt;m -, -. -. oi-
Ia L.o. 49, Lii. - .,j
-. -, .,.., .'.-',
,,.a,, a,., 80 .,.;. -. y,
$3.50. IN
1.;l 49,. 1.L ,''',
;,;o'.i a.,,,, 1 ,h.l . al '', to
ba,;ra 49,. L;.,ra., -, - 49,.
oror.r,,,, .. r,,na r,-.;,, ma.
- F.hrr,r,, ,,.l a, .Jo., -. pra.;
da,,.,Ioa "a u,,a 49, ~
,bav ,1o,sa
A No,. Eao,,,.l o.oo,o, oooo -,
ted for p c,n5idot, wbo.e r,,oe b,3
never besn bsCors IN. cnbIio in ,t,,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05

itfr.l crr,g, n tl.o S.,,th 4, tl.o q,
,,r. .....u.,... .,.a,.;. $50.
,b., a., :.o,,.;.,, .l,,;a;...a,.,'
co,, 4...,.,.o. con-. 80. :, o,a,,a
,l.;ch ma, oh.,oo ,,o Ill o,r
rent Of Southern sentiment ana
Soptb.r, c,rv;o,;,, onj ,r,, -,
account for the General Good ard
srvo,t.oo ,,ho PennhI;cs, no,,r
That Great o,o,o IF Rerobl;c,ri.ro
the New YorE T,,,s % et,e,o,,
Oh to c.vs,sI,;g.,I. y;dsIy d,ga,
emf o,i,ions o, ,bo rorty IN ris
poi,t and devct.s l,r.. o,,onoI
oC.j,to,isl srooa 20 coz, ., mon;
fss,o Or nror,rc;,,oo,.o r,o, ho
snb;sct "Tbo rol;o," nh,ob uo
Great o,car NIL, wo,Il l,vo o
,ool ,L,no. .,oo...; s.,.......
- O. s;,olo "a ~, - H..
terco h,ie0, os.r,o, o., ,or,.,,o,,,
-, ..n.l ,.q,.,., ~. ILL., tI
an ,l.a'a,l'7.. -, - - :
oI;n,ortho raI..,I -. .,al,
enn9 OF the feieraI service IN such
a way as TO cease TO e9tfanSe' ana
a.. c,., .-I.,.
A. no ya,,. J;o,a,aa o., ~ e..
b,lrorits no,ioo H.. s,,,,aIu 49,,
nan o. It's poncy oy strongly put
""R u mat III 'ney ('he ooHlh) &C
ceP' IT, wen ; II not II must be
CARED out Jost tHe same Inc
p''nc'p'e Is r'8ht ana Is innGamen-
Ca' 'ne'e IS lIV''e necessity Tor 4"
discussion Oh 'D"' much OF Its poIiey'
"''uouBn we are constrained TO re-
MARX e" I'"SS'"' tnat tne existence
- 'q'0' SuH''ge Ia Inc NoitA may
&c ''e" 70 y u' 1t ION as IouR as the
:, 'ONB AZ III u c'p''a. -'ne m'Hht o.
sc '"Pioy'' over the necessities o!
u' -" P'oJ 60 oa'o 10 'o'Is " pres
''"''ou 81 ''e I'Bu' OF Suffrage % SO
a'"li''u,,y anu successfully eXer-
O''e"' N"' 'q"@' Sull''se mas 'he
Ii manic whose p'"oV Is marked
a'u "o'e 'U''u8 Is watched from
! ne moment ne saves 'he sAoP or
,De woiN-y''u unuI ne IoaYes the
Va ''.-pOA' anu '"lY understands
wa, - ne woes against me master 3
""i me- DIX - 5 one ana Ms "..e
"D' ''''Ni gu ,''' 30 s'"lNe " s
% A.. qo''7 ",,''"R 20 agree WIZ" 'ne
'"''o ."'' '4''' 's"'S 70 Amei -
80" U''' IL p'''eu oy 'o''s'
"'"s' 's ID ''D "'n'u az al h"Z'iGs
anu AZ any o'7' ou! 1t lS not ]"
'ne o0u'n "n re the want oil that
maintenance Is most conspicuous II
conspicuous at att 2u' "nat is
nS""' ~ we o@'s'"l 'emoos''"F
VI ,"e / sue a service 10 sue" way
as 10 cease 10 e''i''go the southern
PeoP.e we quote In 'Ae
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-02-05

JUDGE THURMAN retlres TO pri-
vate life with the reepect and good
will Of almost all his political oppo-
nents. When Gen. Garfield was
elected TO the Senate a year ago be
took occasion to pay deserved
compliment to the ability and pur-
ity OF Judge Humans character,
and both Governor Foster and Sec
ietary Sherman added their tesli-
mouy to the same effect a short time
ago. Chicago Tribune (Rep)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-16
The Retribution of a Hiss.

In Time, edited by Mr.. Edmund Yates, Mr..
Dutton Cook tells a story of the man who
Missed the representation of Weber's "Der
Freschuetz" in Paris. He was a grocer's
shopman, and he was promptly elected by
some medical students, one of whom after
wards discovered the grocer's man in a hospi-
tai. The man who Missed Weber died, and
his body was given out for dissection. Hector
Berlioz fifteen years later revived the opera,
and in order to produce greater effect proposed
to have real skeleton in the VOLTS Glen
scene By chance he met the student who
had turned out the grocer's shopman for hiss
ing "Der Freischuetz'' Afte- that unfortu-
nate man had been dissecte6, his skeleton was
preserved.
"Hes all right" said the student. "He fills
case in my consulting-room, hung on wires
and beautifully put together. There's not
pone missing, not even one of his phalanges.
Only the skull is little damaged"
81 want you to lend him to me. There is
part he can play to perfection at the opora.
Il don't understand
You will shortly"
"Un secret de comedie? Well, I'll send you
the skeleton.
In a box, corded and locked, the poor shop
mans bones reached the opera-house.
''i ou see this young MANI" said Berlioz to
the property master. He is about to make
his first appearance upon the stage. His Co.'S
tune will be very simple. You will provide
him VITA an iron rod to be secured to his back
SO that he may bear himself as stih1y % NJ
Pepita when he is about to pirouettei After
wards you will place torch in his right
hand"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-16
Reportorial Anguish.
The following leaf was evidently droppe
from the diary of a Young renortar:

The following leaf was evidently dropped
from the diary of young reporter
Saturday P. M.-"Well, another week has
gone by in about the same old way I've been
wondering lately why some people don't know
any more than they do; why they will persist
in talking shop to one of US fellows every
time they meet us in society. Now, am not
ashamed OF my business, which, think, re-
qureS considerable amount of brains. The
other night went out for little while to
sort of social gathering. and hadn't got into
the parlor before young lady simpered 'Oh,
Mr. -, you amt going to put us in the pa
per, are you?' had big notion to say some
thing be 4, but didn't. Then go to some
public exhibition, and every acquaintance 1
meet says, We'll, are you getting 1t all DOWN.
or, Got something to write up, haven't your
L s'pose you fellows get into all these shows
for nothing, or some other equally fiat remark.
Everywhere it's the same way. Go to church
which some reporters do because they enjoy
it-and you are met with the facetious remark,
We'll, you have TO be pious once in a while,
don't you?' Meet man on the street car and
People don't seem to think that we fellows
know anything but shop Why don't they
ask a lawyer out i'll society if he is looking for
a case, or a doctor whether he expects some-
body will be sick before he leaves, or a bank
cashier what the highest per cent. is upon first
mortgage loans? L can't understand it, We
ara just like other folks, and there are times.
rare, it is sadly tr ,e, when we are not on duty
and feel that we would be glad to eyioy social
life just as other people do. But I suppose it
always was SO, and always will be, and / am
too tired and sleepy to try and understand
why"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-16
He Spoke Truly.
A Scotchman Who Uses Truth Rather
than Politeness In His Speech.

1t was at a table d'hote in Europe where
Englishmen, Scotchmen and Americans from
the Northern States were present, that gen.
tleman from the South repeatedly set forth the
tyranny which the Southern States were suf-
fering, and especially denounced the admins
tration of General Grant
At last bluff old Scotchman grown weary
of his vaporings, thus addressed him:
"You are from the Southern States of Amer
ica?''
"Yes."
sand ye had civil war there?"
"Yes"
Sand ye were an officer in the Southern
army?''
Eyes, was colonel of regiment
Sand ye got licked?"
''Well, yes."
"Was anybody shot?"
"No."
"Was anybody transported?"
"No"
"Weel, then, what the dell are We grumb-
ling about? If we had ye in England we
would have hanged thousand of We before We
could have appealed to the civil law, and we
would have transported other thousands of We
to Australia, where ye owt to be now picking
up stones"
There was moments silence and then the
whole company burst into roar of laughter
and applause. The colonel was squelched and
nothing further was heard from him.