davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Improve the Barker road.
The boom at Barker continues.
Kelley's train, loaded for Barker, pulled
out to-day,
Davidson s. Mofltt's goods are arriving
from Helena.
Frank Hughes loaded two teams for Bar
ker this week.
There is still a demand for men and teams
at the Barker district.
Coal oil and tomatoes are scarce articles il
the Benton market.
George Samples OK train is loading to-day
for the J udith country.
Joe Kipp arrived this morning from his
trading post on the Marias.
Majors train left yesterday for Fort
Mcleod, loaded for l G. Baker 8 Co.
John Green has sold his bay team and
spring wagon to the Olden stage company
for $3.50.
The band entertainment on Thanksgiving
eve will be one Of the pleasantest social
events of the season.
One of Benton's frail females has packed
up her traps and moved to Barker. She
Mad heard of the boom.
The Bassette Bros train is in from Wild
er's Landing with goods for /. G. Baker g
GO. and Z. j. TODD s. Go.
Mr.. David G. Browns teens loaded for
the Judith Gap with $4,000 pounds Of oats
on the 7th, for Olden's stage line.
Treasurer Hunsberger's Office hours for re-
ceiving taxes, ETC., are from nine until
twelve, a. M, aud from one until four p. 10.
Ed. Trainor has arrived with I. g. Baker
g. Co.'s train from Wilder's Landing with
goods for the latter firm and Z. j. Todd q
&c.
Thanksgiving comes on the oath. We
note this almanacial fact so that our promised
roast of wild game may be forthcoming and
in season.
The smelter at Barker is really ready to
begin operations now, but they will wait IN
til a sufficient amount Of ore is On hand for
q long run.
Mr.. Harrison has received all but fourteen
of his horses. After q long and expensive
chase he ard bis companions have returned
to their home.
The four horses recently stolen from the
Martinsdale stage company have never been
recovered. They have gone to the Yellow
stone country, doubtless.
A book agent sold,.s157 worth Of religious
works in Bismarck Ia q half day, and the
Tribune crows over it as an evidenced the
moral status af that burg.
A private letter received from our towns
man, Mr.. Rufus Payne, dated s.. Paul, Oct.
Gath, says: " like this place pretty well,
but there's too darn many steam whistles and
bells for me, boys"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09

brought up all the freight there is she returns
to the deeper channel with the trophies of q
good seasons work. Even the little Rose
bud succumbed to the unequal contest with
low water and a rocky bottom and must go
to the dock for 4 new keel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
NO'TICEs

Canada zmNney wiEa not be reeeav ed
by nae IN payment of taxes or LICENSES
JOHN HUNS BH 1FgG Err.
H-
Treasurer CEaOtesau County
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
FOR -

Chas. Rowe offers for sale, at his ranch,
twelve head of mares and colts. The colts
are from one to four years old and all are
good stock.
For further particulars enquire of Chas.
Rowe at Overland Hotel. 24t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
CATHOLIC

Catholic Church services will be held at the several
churches az follows: Fort Benton-First and last
Sundays of each month. Sun River-second Sunda
of each month. Fort Assinaboin ana Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-Th,rd Sunday Of each moath. First Mass
S 3. M; High Mass and Sermon, 10: q. NJ; Sunday
School, 2:3o p m. Evening Service and Lecture, T:3o
p. m. Rev. H. j. Camp. 81
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
Fresh Oysters.

J. J. Kennedy, of the Main Street Meat
Market, has always on hand q full supply of
Fresh Oysters, for sale by the single can or
in larger quantities. 2 IT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09

Julius Frey, Benton's new photographer,
is now ready and open for business. Go
and see him at the corner Of Main and Power
streets.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
i CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL. @
Rev. w. A. james, under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Society, is holding services at
the Court House twice each Sabbath, at11 a. m. and Z
p. N. Sabbath School at 10 N. The public generally
are invited to attend.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-09
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL,

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
IL q. N. and Z p. m. Sunday School at $50 p. n
Rev. S. c.. Blackiston, Pastor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
AUGUST 10.

never cultivated put upon arabic land.
The leaves and bark of trees contain
from 10 to Is per cent, of ash, while
the wood contains less than per cent.
Hence the great value of leaves, etc,
for adding soluble mineral matter to
our arabic fields. Ofcourse their val.
ue is greatly improved by being cut
and reduced by the feet of animals
and mixed with their solid and LIQUID
excrements. In this state, they are
a mixture of animal and vegetable
manures, and hence more powerful,
for reasons which we will make plain
in future article
Can we afford to haul leaves from
the forests now as was once the cus>
tom here? 1t would seem, at the first
blush, that we ought to be able to do
1T even to much greater extent than
under our former system of labor. 1t
should be done principally in the win.
ter, when the material is needed for
bedding stock and cattle, and when
thousands are unemployed and ought
to be glad to find employment that
would abundantly provide them with
TODD and fuel. But the laborer, so
called, prefers to hug his little fire,
Tor which the neighboring fences sui:
fer; and to trust for food to his skill
ful practice, beneath the friendly light
OF the moon, of modern addition to
the fine arts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
THE FLORIDA 4GRIC ULTURIST.

grass covered praries furnish grazing
for countless herds of stock, with
plenty of room for more. All are con
versant with the profits Of this bust
ness; if money can be made when 4 to
6 months winter feeding is necessary,
how much more can these profits be
augmented when the grazing is found
as good in mid. winter as in the heat
OF summer. 1t strictly tropical eli
mate is desired, it is probable that
Monroe county is the only one OF the
State wholly below the frost line, and
where cocoanuts, sappadilloes alliga.
tor pears and other strictly tropical
fruits cen be grown to perfection. A
cocoanut grove is supposed, as we
said in our last issue, to present great
er hopes to the planter than even the
famed and well n.erited orange grove.
In the first place a cocoannt tree will
bear ABOUT as soon as an orange grove
and pay even better profit; the first
cost is about all otthe expense incur
red. You buy your land, and plants,
set them out and further cultivation
is unnecessary except to keep the
large bushes down, and if you want
TO put this same land in vegetables it
will prove doubly profitable every
year. In the second place, the cocoa
nut is strictly tropical, and
in Florida they do not grow north OF
in Florida they do not grow north Of
Monroe and Dade counties. The land
On which they can be grown is limit
I'd and the demand tor them good,
with high prices. In future issue
We will give calculation upon, the
profit OF a cocoanut grove and OF veg
stable raising on the Florida Keys,
he garden spot Of the world.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
Multum in ParvO.

From an Exchange.
The following twelve paragraphs
from all old horticultural publication
are worthy of a place among the
most valued rules that should govern
a well regulated home:
FRUIT TREEs.--1. When fruit trees
occupy the ground, nothing else
should--except very short grass.
2. Fruitfulness and growth of the
tree cannot be expected the same
year.
8. There is no plum tina: the cur
culio will not take, though any kind
may sometimes escape for one year
in one place,
4. Peach -borers will not do much
damage when stiff clay is heaped up
round the tree foot high.
S. Pear blight still puzzles the
greatest men. The best remedy
known is too plant two for every
one that dies.
5. If you don't know to prune, don't
hire man from the other side of the
sea, who knows less than you do.
2. Don't cut off a big lower limb
unless you are renter, and don't
care what becomes OF the tree when
your time is out.
s. A tree the limbs coming out near
the ground is worth two trees trims
med up five feet, and is worth four
trees trimmed up ten feet, and SO I'M
til they are not worth anything.
9. Trim down, not up.
10. Shorten in, one lengthen up.
IL. If you had your arm cut you
would feel it at your heart-a tree
will not feel, but rot to the heart.
II. When anybody tells you of
gardener that understands all about
horticulture and agriculture, and that
can be hired, do not believe word
of it, for there are no such TO be hired.
Such a man can make more than you
can afford to give him, and if he has
sense enough to understand the busl>
ness, he will also have enough to know
this.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
MannTeS.
From the Religious Herald.

From the Religious Herald.
Manures are of three kinds, vege-
table, animal, and mineral. We shall
make some remarks upon each kind,
beginning with the first.
1t may be asked, in the first place,
what is manure. 1t seems to us
that it is a proper answer to say that
any substance may be called ma.
nure which enters into the vegetable
circulation, and becomes by assimil>
alton part OF the plant. In this
sense, odd as it may seem, water is
manure. Water is nos only the ve>
hicle Of the food of plants, but itself
is plant food. 1t dissolves and car>
RES up soluable mineral substances
from the soil. is largely evaporated
from the leaves, and the remainder
is assimilated III the formation OF the
great proximate compounds, which
constitute the chief part OF the
weight of all plants. Woody fibre,
starch, sugar, gum, are SIMPLY carbon
combined not with water, but with
the elements of water. We may say,
then, that after water has introduced
food into the plant, the plant then
eats up the water, or SO much as has
not escaped by evaporation from the
leaf surfaces. Water. then, IS both
the food Of plants and the vehicle OF
vegetable food.
In regard to the application OF veg
etable manures, two methods prevail.
We may adopt green manuring
which consists in turning under clio.
yer, peas, buckwheat, etc., thus Civ
ing to the soil all It's yield. What
are the benefits to the soil OF this
system? They are important and
obvious. What are they?
~ The supply of plant food, both
organic and inorganic, is increased
Plants obtain most of their food, pri'
marily about nine-tenths, from the
atmosphere. Tbs vegetable matter
as it decomposes, furnishes ammonla
, from its heterogeneous compounds, tc
, be used and assimilated by succeed
ing crops. Thus, when we turn IN
, der tallow crops, we have simply
t rosorted to a device for extracting
Y from the yiewless atmosphere The
t most active and powerful OF all ter
= tilizers. All plants contain nitrogen
, Gus compounds, which in decomposl'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
No good Preaching.

No man can do good job of work,
preach good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write a good
article when be feels miserable and
dull, with sluggish brain and un-
steady nerves, and none should make
the attempt in such condition when
it can be so easily and cheaply res
moved by little Hop Bitters.-Al.
bang Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

While the past season with our
gardeners has not proved one OF fancy
profit, we have yet to learn OF one
that has sunk money. While the
merchant purchasing truck has lost
to some extent during the season,
decent and living profit has accured
to the P rod Ger. This has
substantially encouraged the trucker,
for the past season was unpropitious
and at one time threatened the pro>
Queer with heavy loss. A larger
acreage will be planted the coming
season.-Lake City Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
The Prairie Farmer.

We call attention to the advertisement
of the Prairie Farmer, a most excellent
paper. We have made arrangements to
club with it at $500. Those who have
alread paid for this paper, and would
like to get the Prairie Farmer can do
so by sending us S1.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

| OWtOIC, DOA AOd JdCkcOiFliO3 Alo'
Some of the Advantages OF Flo
rida.
From the Key Vest Democrat
The rapid improvement of South
Florida in the last few years has made
many, who are living in the more
Northern States, DESTROYS oflearning
more about the decided advantages
of tropical Florida. When the tide
of immigration first set in, the greater
part of the people were led here by
the desire of engaging in the facinat>
ing pursuit OF orange growing. The
great profit that an orange grove
yield, not to mention home beyond
the reach of the biting winds put
people to thinking. If others came
South and found home, and in
few years saw an orange grove shelf
erlng their cottage, the labor oftheir
own hands, why could they not do
the same? If others could leave the
snow>clad hills of the North aud in
Florida. find a climate mild and de-
lightful in mid-winteT where vege-
tation was as rank in December, or
January, as in May or June; where
flowers bloomed every month in the
year, why not they? And too, when
this same land and sky was part of
their native country; where they
would meet brothers anxious to greet
them and make them feel that they
were welcome to their sunny skies
and broad savannas. Knowing this,
numbers came and where there was
wilderness few years ago thriving
towns and handsome homesteads tell
their tale of success. Orange groves
are now on many spots where six,
seven and eight years since the lofty
pine and thick, clustering oak tower
ed in their primeval splendor. Then
orange groves were only thought of
but the enterprising immigrant saw
the fertility Of the soil, knew the ad-
aptability of the climate to vegetable
growing and planted few acres for
the Northern markets; mark the re-
suits; he had tomatoes, beans, peas,
cucumbers and so on in market before
the snow had disappeared in the Mid
die States. The vegetables brought
fancy prices; an acre melted more
than 40 acre field of Western corr
t he chuckled over his success and treb
o led his acreage; his neighbors caught
g the inspiration and ready money wal
It thereafter plenty. A boom OF sue
t. cess was started and every year i
t, spreads. Who can blame the immi
ii grant tor loving his Florida home
le and to boast OF its advantages ant
n. advising those whom he has lett a
d his old home to come to the Sunlan,
; where millions OF acres OF fertile land
'e untouched as yet by the progressiv
T. hand of man, invites him. The Soutl
II ern counties Of lIlllsborough, Pill
re Manatee and Monroe offer all tina
The seeker alter tropical home ma
y want aud even more. If he is nc
1t content with orange and vegetabl
Is growing, the broad sayannas and tn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

growth on the slopes OF hills OF IN d
rolling undulating country; though
Mr.. Jackson. the agent and coadJutor
OF Gen. LeDuc, assured us that MS
plants in Liberty county, Ca, are
vigorous and strong; and these
gentlemen finally selected a tract IN
the level piney-woods land, near
Summerville, S. c., tor their test eXN
pertinent. We are not over sanguine
in regard TO the value Of tea as one
of our staples, but we advise all pro-
gressive and enterprising horticul>
turists to give it a fair trial.
In order to place this tea seed
within reach OF all, at merely nom'
inal price, we will pack, mail and pre-
pay postage on two ~ quarts OF
Assam seed to any address, for one
dollar ($D. The package of two
quarts contains about 700 seeds, and
with proper attention, las directed)
nearly all will grow. They should
De planted, now, or as soon as posi-
de. Address agricultural Editor
Union, Box 257, Jacksonville, Fla"
, 1881-12-06
NEBRASKA NOTES.

The Recent str-ltolte Indictments mt
Oitluiiu-A II&rd oG II 900 sheep from
yynxalngaon Turrltory-N1isccllnnc
Matters. . -.
Special D4spatch to Ths CAItaao Tribune.
LINCOLN. Nub. Dec. 5-Tha indictments found
ngutnst thu Sidney neadwoosi ssnr n1a!l-route
swI.dlars In tho unttGd Stntas Court ut Omaha
will probably 10 l,tlo to stick. Such ut lei'st Is
tho opn,on OF these who nro intimately ao-
ata,utel with the "details and All the partacu-
lnrs in tho cnsc. Fortunately tho Indicted pnr-
ties have money enough to secure good counsel
aud othurwiso holp clear themselves. .-
a hur,l ot.4l,tU0 sheep has Just reachcd this
stnso from Wnahlnxtou Iprrltory. They havo
been Oh tho routt tw0 yours. This IN = largo
number ot XhGup for atnRle herd, but no IAF9er
tlu,l n,Nuy s!ntar oiles thitt have been brohxat
Gust from TINT country: Thn "trt!tt +" fTotil
Washington Territory to the missouri! N1ser u
anlll to b1 tho longest III vol Us tho hardest
known to st0eksnun. -......,-,,..-
All illslllo MIN IL believed to hnyo perlshet IN
DutuhInaM Ereck, Custer Catlnty, rcccntly.
ttncklnun attempted IN keep hln, In reach ot
| tho settlements, but fMilod.
| Txu cranks." VIM have tac1i !nmatea or tha
tislll,u hospltal ut th!s pAoc tpr sutnO nniths.
| esenpcd d t1w uAys aKu, but weru capturod yes
| tpraluy.
now order ,t brutherhDut lust established ttn
| thls city. lts naMu fs significant ot its purpose
, 1881-12-06
.GUITEAU.

Il Now York Lmtly Responds to His Ape
penl Tor Funds.
Tho following lptter and chuck havo bocn
directed to C. J. Guiteau by Mrs. 4. D., Ut New
yurk, NOW on n visit to hpr daughter, Mrs.
Charles Todt, OF this city. 1.ottor and check
navn boon duly forwarded from this nlfico:'
CHICAGO, Duo, H. lssl.-ChnritH J: HI!Itcan, Esg:
"A nm oyor u! Justice, l!ko FUR plny, and nj
10 to sec tho Innocent defuntbd. thought thero-
turc tn rcBpout to your juAt appeal ny acI4tnK
y&}ll my cf1uuk for $hN, reurottlnx very " lcll
Tint tIiy inen1ls aro not lnrEu enough to Ind
you thousand. How cun, I better shoS. my
sympathy fur tlosl'a nlercEful messenger Who
hns brought such hllas and JOY TO ~ mAny
hearts, n8 by sellulng tho pr,psr tnBGnA to de-
fcuu your nohIa and vatunDle llfp!-h Ilfe which
Ia held up US mtalsl 0f extraordinary plGly Mnd
K1hlness2 Yuur appeal bus touched my leHrt.
ind would love to schl u lnttl!on OF dnll1rs+
uvDry singtu nnu wnrth million centR pld eHch
cont should Bentl null! !t0i1 ut stuEH through yOur
huArt where tho chord Of ktntltlnoss Is wnnti1sg.
filling up that vAphuul with M nduh pAlt tIa you
ilro entitled 10 kutIGr for what you hnsc l1np.
bif.H. Il. d., Of Now York.
Chicago. Dec. T. 1SHl.--1'he National l'ank Of
Justice shnii ply 10 T. J. 0tiltcnl Htt tshttsunti
tlUtix worth Ut lX0Hy a1ad dIstrcAs, duo ~ h!Hl
for Ills kind aud siitrcful treatment Ut our de-
pnrtet n,t,At bclnveIl President. lEa chArXe to
tho nccount Ut his Satanic Majesty:
, 1881-12-06
I4ortl f3enco1,siluld,x Song.

At 4 receut Conservative Meeting ~ En9lnndI
political s1nK entitled '.rhe Yeulnon ut
composed ng Tue H. npf r. tss. tvsas.
aushiru forty yoars ngo, whom. III AlF. ulsnlel1,
il0 eNt for thAt county, WAB given with much up.
exlsicnce. preserved 6y tho Wits nf i. nuoslns-
hum yeo,iMn. 1t was originally aletlcAtel to tho
Mnschlouoxs o1 Cha,lllus; This toxt runs thus.
VITO Knight and to Noble, tho ullnstrel rua!
Itas sSu,sloa ais harp and devoted hls sons:
hut here's to racc nut less proud than tho
And With hcarts mot less stout thau the. bold
Tho yeomen Of nuoks.
"!The land they iovo They will ever defend.
Ever firm to Il ft,G, over true to II friend:
Amid ,.;a tho green p"stares ana hon'csseads 50
10 llyo and lot live is lilo motto thoy boar
Thu Yuoulelt Of Uueks
"Ahs ,,.., !apa of tho ch''torass Ah' land OF tho
WIN tho SONS Of thy soil from their falth ever
And i t*chanaos' green banner wave high IN
There NJ soss,,o gallant spirits Will Moor lag
Iho yoosncni of Ducks,
stAnd II tho dark cloud that HOW over us low'rs,
l,rlng rovult IL Tho stato a'aa bear gloom ~ our
We kiiow bravo baud .that right soon will bo
Asttr il their sadalcs to yuard shoir young
Tho ysomon Of l,ucks.
"1hon healsh to tho country that each Of ns
Its balls nt It's i,amlots lts clla and III Krnves;
And 70 eaoa llazinx lla!o whsro YET u'"y bc
The osi'isst OF yoomoa .has eor tltra tho
rio Yuomeu Of nucks,"
, 1881-12-06
IROQUOlS' TRAINER.

a C3lnt with NIF. jacob FlMcHH-HASk
Oplnion u English lockers Mnd lemce-
G0hrAea-1lle FAllncY Of the Time Test
In England.
Nt4u Fork Herald. Dec. =. |
Mir. Jacob Flurus, tho trAiner of lro1uuls and |
tho string OF American thoroughbruls ut Nbw.
market, England, owned By Mr. Pierre 1orll!arsl,
arrived In Now York on Friday morning by thu
Arizona. ile is staying ut present at tho Ash
land lio,se, and there lust avenIuR. notwth-
standing tho fact TINT by reuson Of his dscrc-
tloi, ho Iong slncO earned among hs friends tho
cUBnoinen Ut " Jacob tho Siient," he chutted for
quarter VI an hour with reporter OF tho
fIcrtslI on tho events OF tho past EhKllah rAc!nK
sonsun, In which lroquoia and Foxhnll have
pnyed such impostnnt parts.
In spcukin4 ut tho tlefeat Of lroq,ots In tho
Two Thoisand GulAeus Mr.. Fincus sa'l: "The
colt WIS hurdly hisuseif In tho uuinens. He hal
been complaining during tho spring and hls lcKs
had cuusotl nc solno nuxsty, After all It wns
no Disgrace to 70 down bofor0 perrRrne oeer II
tnile us ut that dista,ce he might hnye boon tho
beat horse Ill Enxlalld Ut that tMe."
"Wns therc lnuet enthusiasm HtnnnH tho Etl-
plIsh over lroQuuis' Derby and 1t. Legor vIcto-
flosf'
II should sny there was. Why. at Donoaster
| could not get near tha horse until ever 80 long
a3tor tho rucc. md thought tho people who
crowded. round him would 70 Wild with delight.
| lietprU tho Stnrt. When once parted company
| ho Kl,t u,lt oil tho cuurae. Our stubo ut Now
n,nrkut has iii enormous following unonH tue
Gs SS @S III thS o. o 2.
thuslasM " though tho winners woro nnt''o"
"What is four opinion Of the relative tuorlts
/ Ut Fuxi,ulI aua 1r0tiunIsS'
"Oh. that IL har!ltya fair question 70 mo.
ever ,aeot wo shuIl Hull out wh!ua Ii tho better
ss'no you thlak they will meet during next scn-
"wu tue entrIcs fur several vasuahle stakes
next year will shortly 10 pnhlidued, ind II Il,
] aorst,s entered il, nnrs lhan o,.e uysnt. III
Unodwood, Ascot, aud l>os,uastor Cups arb highly
;ast as ys.r: % az sfo KonoFaily toaaa soa'pot.
ilaw 'naaY horacs Lave 20" ut ptosont In En-
1o s:ysas: :;o'ds"ifs'aS's' ssshou' dcraia' aud
"liti yn,l leave thcm all III go.si eonditonY''
~ yss ;vnt, Tan f.sts t "as s'1ns III very satls
"Do you any!e!paiits continuance OF victories
sWs!l' lf's 5athsr early tq ta!k about It that ,s ss
; anal hul.i our owl: with Tho rost at theM:''
"x pok fqr s'rFGs r ePntt|ton 9at Srhap's
nat n, oxtt" E.nnl Iet-no.hn!x !tks ltobert thu
Dly thoy uay ,ncxt year 0y u tauch above t1c
average uXtlA. laruce ~ ono who H. greatly
aSus :.s h. tuny .t 81 s,ayor n sa shas
race. md was standing hundred yaFJs be!nn
Sh si! wn. @ rss hs sSo 49,, w. MasEasr Fl
,laa. ad 1t WIS my ol!aa rilca. 10 n nrncs w9l
easl!y he must haso lott tAe uthors ysry ta.t /
tiruss, II ho trains on, viii bo u good ono nr1
ie ysa ;s,, soos'ss: the English jockey. 0s'
Ne. Ths}Csnat @ - 70 ssys ,,a suen o Y
, 1881-12-06

GALEsnullu, ILL.,, nuu. I'LL hnyo road with
most Intense Interest yuur recunt cotnnenls III
triaE ,rH!HusE upon tue administration Of the
crtmlnal law in thta Btntc. hnpe your valuable
puppr viii coNtinuc 10 Knock 1T tho door 0t re.
rort, until It Ia thrown wilu open fur tho cnrrec-
lion Of n!l tho abuses you aumo. Anye hna ou-
caaon for tho lust fifteen ycars. to otsorye these
K!ar1uy itufccts In our crilutnHl ru4lo, and Anye
from tfMo tu ttEue suggested luut1y OF tho
hnyu publ but ltt!o attention ~ tho suggestions
Ut tlo Judges. TllH flct Is, our criminal c1tle
s ss,s " a9 stt % Ss
Kust) nra tut "cl,alrlaen" III tllutr uwi, courta.
uId 1nr1 nut nngn tllo|r mouths or tuaku Il suK~
KsSlo0 @ur four Ut ERIAlrG, JuSTIUt.