davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-30
TIE VICAR.GENBRALSH1p.

Dn. MMuLLEN's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR,
Tlloro IL considerable speculation in Catholic
circles III this ulty ns to who will lio tho succcs-
e0r Of tho siost-llcy. Dr. Mosfullen ~ Vicar
ucnerul OF tho Chicago Archdiocese, at iIrst IL
was thought tl1at ulther rnther Casnuau, Of 1t,
Jarlnth's, or Fathor +. W. Iaiordan,, OF Ut.
JhMes', would bo appointed, but it Is believed
that 1eitficr would caro- to nccopt tho position
ERuh OF tho rovorenl gcntloupn Is very well
sutistlcl with bis present position. Dean Terry,
Of Ottawa, hns bcon mentioned, and no hau
Fnthor Holes, Of st. Mnry's, but It IL believed
That hclthor would 10 as acceptable to pities
tho priests Or thu poopto Of tho diocese "a tho
others who haY0 been mentioned.
Tho appointment will probably hn nndo about
tho Gth Of August. whom tho clerXymcn of tho
diocese Will ne On retreat hero, nnl It Ii now
ETotty gencrally y 9norssoa &C. TINT tho futare
Three ee5xynsn M " Father stoEr's / Doruoy,
presont Chnncelior OF tho Aruhdioccso. I'LL
untlarst0fhl that older pastors do not grentiy
teESxs to Eys qP 'ot thss ad 4
wish 10 disturb thom. They hsvS contr,ic,eI
as9s a H. r. thH nS'ia!nx Of Ghurehcs and schools,
thnn wos!ld any now iuel, whu might bo appoint.
Cd a. theas nlnces !lesides, ArcDshop Feohan
viii continue to ttIcroase yearly. the gatuhjsh-
% Mane of manufnotortes Ut vnstdus klnlls at south
GhaHo tba fn,n" Hu ether .a1rt
Immigration aro not takeil Into account, viii
havu the effect Of largely AdanR to tho Catholic
of now churches ulld sclIo0s. To nssist il, Ihis
work. tho archbishop Will mod the sorvleUa Of Il
sGans ' ~ stys g!sr, wno s y ta sse time
Kont!oms,, insnuone .ouitl 10 saro S 10 'siy viys
appointment Of either Fathor ijoraoy or Eathar 6
i!Ltnno wDllu be very acceptable to the people.
Loth % aro nntiyss I Of ChcaKo, ure men OF very
httmrablo management Of the uifairs 0f thpir
st'anoGtlyo pas!shes, and both arc rccoKl,lxod AZ
They aro exceedingly popular with tho Catholic
;, 4 4 CLERGYMAN sa!d to 9 Tu1pusn ,represcnta-
poIntncnt q etther Father Dunto Or Father
llor1,oy wul.lt DO neccptab1o u nlne-tenths Or
tp pfSs5 - ~ % ,iof ne afes but t he Eataor In
FATHER u, J. Nio1tDAN
would 10 appointed. Archbishop Fcohan ls
Kn0wu 10 he qulto hycsac to iuakEnR chanKo.
S ieW uaRc FstaeE eTH @ ,bs wo a
tho Archblsh0p'a Chancellor Or HeurotNvy ii
Ma'hs.e Sat s y u nh's oty " present. a hA not
i Fa.hss d !'!S59an y pronaed e i9e Ysar:
s TaS thoa i usxc sSss e ~
" wo%1I r. h'ts 'rssk h4 49w4 sE tha Gro tss
inx this 0bIoG!ton, howoyos, il ii ouito pFo6abIo
tltt FAtles ilvrla, WIll ho appointed and Ihoso
sceps6o asFcr Ii III tho aairs M fe y hs %st ao.
eeso. Iors0naly Ge Ia one 1t the taost a,nialIo
~, men, T Gourr1a9s: ~ @ Ksiia ~ wan a,,d like
great ultNlaoIIrc. though hlH sermons aFo esssys
ao ass sctRso to 9s s!s IT,
W.T. h9 %o! not Eiyo otus! sat!stavsioa u
, 1881-07-30
RESISTING AN OFFICER.

John Dalton, moltlor, 81 years OF aRc, was
booked ut the Chioa9o Avcnuo station last
night upon thrco charRcs: carrying concealed
WEAPONS, dfsort1crly conduct, and resisting MI
Officer. The reason for this tbrco-fo accl,Ba-
ton may DO found In the faot that ut alout 8
o'clock last night Officer john g. Koch attempt.
ea to nrrtat Dnltun OIL Klnzfc street, between
Market and liingsnlry streets. for unseumly be-
hAvlor. Dnlton rcsfatol. and with tho encour-
nRenent ut tho crowd assaulted the oi1lcnr, and
ManaKgd TO btenk 1oDso and run. Koch HRyp
chase, but was unnbto 10 catch the young nn1l
nntM Until ho bad brought him to q hnlt by firing
tWico ~ Min. Neither hali took otroot. but thu
lows pantnloons: Then the ufowl gathered and
Showed lisEosiaon to agaln lnterfore. 50 that
cocked revolver In one hand ant tho prisoner IL,
tho other, nt tho snlnp tino telling tho meu,6ers
OF sae crowd that unless they stood bnok thoro
would be. funeral nmong thon., Dalton Will
@ haye a hearing this morning bcforo Justice
, 1881-07-30
1NrE1sN1k1, AIAcu1NEs,


THE "hNlrEt, iislauMEN," Tltnrnit nEyoLu.
TIOSla4N, BtscI4AtM rliK ttvENsUoi LOT.
Tho Insertion Dt u Peoria newspaper editor
thnt tho 'tynnnito machines discovered In 1,tv.
trpool by thftnrlttsh authorities wore ,,intlo IN
Peoria. under tho, supervision Of director Ut
tho" United frtshnion."-n,, organization which
recently cttl,c ntd exfstcnce,~-tcd n TRIBUNE
rouortos ycstcr'ay totcck Information conrcr,i.
II iF ~ snat TITS GcMy M:,1Ml Mr Thoas r. wyes ccr
him regarding tho "sklrnlsi, fund.- Witch ID
kn.l,yn y w t, ho cGntrollfd by tho Society.
whit 1t Is to bu used f0r."
s,Arn,., ARP you going - uso It for Infornnl ,na.
,hoi "i!a i!,,l The (, ,otrnnxep anything to do with
"Who sent then, overy,
my pr!ynte opinion Il TINT tho british Consul
IN NOW York md t'tnktrtun klinw something
Annnt Them. and that tho o0|oct waa tu creata
pnh!!o sytutWthy III A1ncriea for the Drltish,-to
get tho people hero
DOWN ON Ilt1suMEs,
80 TINT thoy wouldn't aid thc1n In fighting tho
1Attles OF their iiatIyc lat,.}.'s -
"Whnt arc tho Unitc!l irishmcn going to do 7"
TINT TT Il Mh is , reyoluttonary, organization"
.NM9o,it ..Mnnrcs ! II }Ycar ngo."
"ln lhlladolphia."
"Who bclpnk tu It T'H>
patriotic lriehncn." a., ..
ia tho membership confined to this coun-
M9 ow T6qsS sisng !, hoso ann Europe"
Al sSaet s 'e! G Gp,; st + + s2ylp 9g:, ,
tho reporter abruptly, ind returned To bis work.
, 1881-07-30
SHORT-HORNS.
Third Dny Of tllu Gront Sale Mt Lex
inEton, Ky.-No Fancy I'rfces Paid.

Third Day Of this t:roat Sale at LEX
! inEtoi,, Ky.-No Fancy Irfces Paid.
| spteIa! Ds.passh to Th* Chicago Tribune.
LEXINGTON, Kyr July :0.-,fllo herd OF
short-llorns belonging to aIessrs. Muir,
poarco Il Long, ut Cltntouylile, was sold ut
a''ctlon ut this placo to.dny III nil forty.hye
woro sold, with three calves thrown In. Tho
animals brought ITO fancy prices because the
pedtgrees aro tho most in vogue. but tho
prices show TINT even when not tho best they
aro TIC most profitable stock. bIessrs. Muir
V Co. bought their stock Mt the auctIon salcs
when young, mud fctl tlom for fow years,
orcesllng soma Of them. .I'!ley lluve luado
money by tho operation. Tho total sulcs
reached s., ,Cd5, md tho average s1a8, Tie
following Is tic list of prices aud p,rcllascrY
tNota-~Ntln,hcrr III pMrcnthesia refer to En-.
glsh tlotri liook; wttilaut parunthegts, to Amer
W Gsn iicrsl hooks a,i!, wheti pronxed With star
s9s'fss 9sI' Masy fS* Ssroa ee oa:
GansSTi1IKek siII!K ls1l; John II, Moiwain, Heed &
cshslionaSr: q ~ d1M Ass y GcorsS hedfosd,
Lily ti i%aaSisS tssa roaa. ySars by ,th Earl Of
sss a' h. % EmSry' aaa'sa csn;sovlo III sHSst, lit,
t. nel1o 1,oso D,,cbcss roa n .,,,n. ,,,,,-,
I5airs Ill. tf dam I.a,,,hr I'll. rit..s y horl
ciar. iioti !. L. i,;sh.s, nEoSusiSa So y r'saH.
d. Cambridge liose it, rpI, ) ysars, " Flnnan.. n.
lhrnsdc. 3eis, Il. H. Emhrw' hyHht s1in 'aoksoa oy
!. iiosa tjwY,a. rr,i WAR; e'hb r. ~ ,n,Lo 80
10, III, j. il. Gu.,u film ceook. ky I! aaao'os' ssa
1xsi li{!1Mood i'x owyiaao ~ red rum, years, BY
iii ~ fHth nnEn ~ stntg aAtn NJ aUtfpnat Nhll
uaIf, Dwo siaIlutoot. MilIurs;sr. . HIN SIa toan
sH nson; am, INK ho1 ~ 1rya s. ycar " AS4 IA Ahtrdrlo,
, 1881-07-30

uroyn lI'l!: ;tl,sos anm tsaron "a by Master
hMMt,ts,ss!y. ~, H,a'H; =. II. Enibsy, slG5.
II !oHnGoif lt'ilc. rel. years, l1y liOy0l
niun,r!e' 2haul, Mnnl AinEK!n Mhy by rrlnto
A!s0rIc' t,Es3; Flcfch Wenthors, ClINtonyilc,
~; f,,r,,,r,,,, ,,... ,,,....
cnniaa" Sn!Rn osf ~ na, emess: i, fr H. yearlnE by
HFaafS fnEnes 's1sS sl III oS f'"aho'cr l1od; j. IT.
nn uHnesa ~ @ i,RG, rGtt' ycnr,ln9. ny Entnl'rgo
.1.fo Of ,ne!lav, II u Il 1S dam lsGt tose DUCHESS
~ Ntta rin "' oo'o@o' D. AlsstRSet' h'ss-
melicS S'1 ii,,., MI, ..h,,o ,,.,.. H., ,,,,.
MossttaEo' s'am i meil9 1,oy az ny pixie pnko ,
Il f.nrot. Eth ~, ts NY IN, Mt.H4: !,si e",. H.. A.,
Ais,irfn ~ :, tM.c 'n tII,, u ~ ~, ~ NJ
Mster isutcry, s;s: j. T. 1srn Gro,,ei nts;' VI ny
ls!is +; ~ & fSaSso 81 sss' Sss;T;@nE IN y BY
opavo ofsfn I, t .s 5c o;y, yea9E,s " ID Xise Ht
'er q Usose * 5ls; charoa Scott. North Mid
".ntpr,: III rcs1 III ~ r,,,ro,,, ,.. &C.,, ,u,,,.
v vGt"ron iEm ~ IN, 1ca ,.1s ATT y WI wt9 y0arnns,
~ r,tr ~ nnaf,i, tSrhs:: = wy ivt s,S ~
sus uhe VI c'1'o"t o''-oi " o. Nes1. l'oSlngtous
TT Is o., ,.or, =, r..a,r,,,, ua, r,,., H.. ~,
A~s,rn ~ XVI ~ +, rn I'm; Ill.,, EfG. S9GrR ~ "
1smtn ~ nrni9s t,si. !"'' y tiaM y n"ynHT ny VI
IL Lanp,st, % baso rc Il y yenrT Sy II A,rrlo
q F9N fFnvg ii5F i a Lay Lai'glsh X 7h Earl
III rhrhg, ntgHa, vnts t1ft E.!Ss' rMfis. @ <av.
rnrl if"tn. ~ IN tx o,,. TT,,, 5g.a. a TX
iv 1Sta" nSinr n III. "t ut,sn.t t,t MsS -
tySwn n rit]f 4i'0o' o. ooa"e"sueF' canpuoth-
~; fnrs,r Hy-or,, -o, ,ua .,,,3... ~,,rt,. ,,x.
, 1881-07-30
BULLS AND BEARS.
The Wheat Clique Said to Havo Run
Up September to Sell Ont on
tho Bulge.
Tic First Car Of Now Nhcat-A Mani
moth Oat Corncr-Gossip
Gnlorc.

whent was fair!y aetlvc, but iowor, ycstcri.ay.
There WIS lusa tnk nbnut tho >clNuu, though 1t
would "hnb up scrcncly" just ofien enough To
remind tito boys or Its existence. Seller August
rnngcs1 front s1.lD to $120f per bus1ol, clusug
Mt nbnltt $i.lyi4 Tho bulk nf tho trntli,,g was
IN soptoml'cr and October, tho inttor ulnstng Mt
tretntttln over tho former. bfnny operators
think tho chluo hts been wurkin. for sovotai
t'nys to run up September and sell out OH the
,bl1lrc.
"fo,t sco," said ono of thom yesterday, "tl1oir
wheat, on tho uvorngc. cost thom nbout $i.lapur
bushtl. Now, II they can sell for septomUor o&
tl.18, thcy protect thcmsolvcs. whlld tltcy aro
kccr'nT tho screws dawn on tho August deal.
O. course: TINY nay he working to Induce poo.
a e i! m sssss eS sS'ssst ss ~ 10 psssHH; TX
iresii I!l tMte FOR tno i!nwary. Some OF tho boys
sustained soptclnIior Tor 4 few t,ays @ past, and @
HOW, when Tits is sntlallci, the crowd il hatIi-
tneslnE tho market aud selling again. Cllques
speculative ealondar. md twlst mt, sci,isln ' Il.
cvory direction for quarter of coi,t ''''' 40
6as yesteraay %eeanR Yoa
TIE FIRST CAR OF NEW WHEAT
hosa Is reported 70 hnvo been cut This makes
isos i sfe q proet nEgeE receipts It S ar
Lyon Remembers when ho tried Il scvor.li years
ago. md went OIL thu 1loarrl ono mornGn9 10 Ind
The ay receipts wcro In tho hundred thousand
Tho July shorts settled yesterday at 45 cents
Wach @ T,,n was ~ pr!eo demanded throuaholt the
oat bsoksrs think tho July trades arc neariy III
Sos9 r{cq qqp&; ~ anh 4 that M the exetomont to-ny will
). ":rhoy any," reiuarkcd closc observer yoa-
torlay. - that Sam Allertor Offers to tnkc &i00.-
wouldn't wonder + it ,sero tr'lo. There s Noise
Aioff1s, ana Wr'ght 0F bui1alo. who would per-
aceer orest gn's n tbo ,1S stcoa a io n ay a
81 manaxor. Whnt tho ring intond 10 do With
tholr millions OF cash oats nobody knows. Tho
perhaps tho wcatlor viii favor tho owiiers oi T Gy
Dceplng buck receipts long onuugh to give thom
~ opportunity to peddlo Gut fnuoh or thoIr
THE DEMAND FOR 1IORsE-FEED
alone will ttku II good many bushels in short
TING. and tho eyerako cost Of tho property ID
howoyor, about osrryins tic load: and payinst iit
t Of dollars every month for
atempe sa aoter @ %wita IT, she suspSss sioeR HsG1 i
sight IN thotr possession, the loa,tera hnvo been
rannS 10 ss hRxI Ny to xok + 1
or July. oata i'eing 44aGol5 coiits por Sushoi,
En Tht!o a1l ono San &C. for fejeetod g ccnts
Thu shs,rts in July oats havo beon utmost rs
freely bled as tho doctors OF a century nRo bled
~ 1fy hqy soea 70 ~
:, Vn the eatl yesterday John williams caught
which crcntod SO much laughter that It became
necessary for lot Of tho boys to rotlro for ro-
"Nye II tho borry" WINS lower yesterday, With
no business In seller July. a few Of tho boya .
nrG expected to ask for settlement today.
day. s ss9 IN a sa r. S's s aYsny 9ssH s s
about thrcc.nuArtcra Of full crop. tho Increase
ic !, acreage. and the frcezo:ont being stand-
, 1881-07-30

ChtcaRoans-kfnl. Whlttlo, H.. r. jacobs, Dr.
Goodwin, and 1thers-fOr Northtlcld.
:, DR.. noitar mid ,;hts daughter. M!As 1sahello
opaf. M@sn; wl =, ~ BOY, nfoFmal resepeSn &C. 1 ,h!s
son street. frt,n ii 10 il o'clock. Ministers, iiis
. xr!onds. anil nil wh6 ,los!rc tn n,cot thom nrc
Yplcnne: lie wlli, uenttlict tho sunday. school
teachers tcpttnA ut ntn,l.
, 1881-07-30

Buck T. 1taynors Moth Powder la a haryestor
TINT rcaps reaches by tho milton. = -, :
, 1881-07-30

New, QUICK. complete euro; urinary Elections
diseaAcs; 81; druggists. Depot 62 Lake street. :.
, 1881-07-30

CLmmlnH loads In flrBt-class dental work NJ
fair Prices. ~ State street, corner Randolph, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
THE NIHILIsr CONSPIRACY.
Jessa Helfmann,s Part init.

late London paper gives this sketch of
Jessa Helfmann, the female nihilist, whose ex-
ecution has been postponed, and who has Just
given birth to still.born Child Jessa Helf-
mann was the hostess OF the conspiracy, and
Kept open house for all manner OF cOnspiratOrs
This was her function, her self imposed task.
Beyond this she did not participate. She is &C
this writing 26 years OF age. In 1875, when
for socialistic ideas In the south OF Russia
This soon brought her into trouble. in the
history Of Russia the case Is known as 25) 1t
includes 50 other persons. For two years she
was under arrest awaiting trial, and wa,
then sentenced for a term of two years In
the WoIkhouse. In 1879 she was released
She was tben expedited to Staraga, Russia.
Where she remained under police surveillance.
This life made deep impression upon her. She
could form no acquaintances. She found iu
dIf1cult to earn livelihood She offered TO do
sewing, but none would give her employment
Fins lily she resolved to escape situation raat
had become unbearable, and she fed again into
the revolutionary movement and sought refuge
IN 81. Petersburg.
Jtssa Helfmann was born In 1854, In the to yn
OF Mosyer, In the Government Musk. r. ia
near klew. She is one Of five sisters. Her
father IL "small Citizen" She is the yorng
est OF the family her mother having died when
she was years OF age In 1872. when Jessa
educate for the position Of midwife In 1874
she passed successful examination and re-
turned to her native town for practice she now
began to agitate for socialism and soon ba-
came sort OF post Office for contraband liter
allure. This led to her arrest In the first in
stance. In ST. Petersburg, for a time. she
worked as compositor on socialist organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
Caught HIS Bride.
I6an Francisco Post. I

A Union Pacific express train was delayed at
Sidney, Nebraska, the other day by q broken
wheel Among the passengers were a young
woman and young man bound for the Pacific
coast on their wedding trip. The bridegroom.
Goodwin by name got out to kick up his heels
and look around and while he was absorbing
the beauties OF nature and other things In sid
ney the express passed on without him. There
was condemnation at Sidney and on board the
Pullman. The bride was In q state bordering
on distraction because OF her lost liege, and
vainly. though frantically did the groom put
In his best locomOti0n to catch the retreating
train. As he and the bride were one, with 8
very clear case Of "a passenger on board who
was left behind" it was fun to everybody else
except the two most deeply Interested. Failing
to Cat Oh the train on foot. he clambered into
the cab Of q locomotive which happened to be
puf1ng about the place. and earnestly solicited
help. The engineer, tender hearted man
with tender, saw how 1t was and proceeded
70 obtain proper authority as quickly as posi-
Ole, and started with Mr.. Goodwin on stern
chase after the flying train that was trying to
make up an hour OF lost time, and which was
proud OF new pair of wheels. Away the
sxua locomotive sped on the wings Of love and
Sympatny, ana steam. Goodwin petted the en-
ssrls t anQ nreman, and helped to shovel coal,
aa ,s. ~ Antei0pe. thirty miles away. the
o eyoo. pursuing husband overlook the
brand new wife ~"os WAN AAA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
How the NlhIltsts are Organic ed.
[London Times

ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.-As for the Nihilists
despite every investigation. all that is known
and this is the only reassuring thIng-is that
they have no accomplices In the army or the
real nobility nor among the peasantry. They
are almost exclusively recruited among the
dec1asses, especially the young men, whose un-
satisfied ambition stimulates a fanaticism car
RED to an Incredible pitch. Thus at soma
previous executions the culprtts scandalized
the peasants py their lrreugion. The watch
word was given, and at the last executions the
culpr1ts showed respect for the cross in their
last moments. This was obedience In the
highest degree.
1t will be difficult to overcome Nihilism. be.
cause 1t Is organized In small groups connected
only by one member with each other 80 that
even those enrolled do not know members of
otner branches. Thus On the day OF the assassi.
nation there can be no doubt that the famous
mine which was discovered was unconnected
with the group that performed the assassina-
tl0n. and that Its purpose was not to blow up
the emperor, but to stop his carriage and af-
1ord others time to aSSasSinate him. after the
lashion OF the haycart which stopped Gen.
rims carriage at Madrid. For instance, tt Is
known that every Nihilist Is now obliged not
10 absent himself from his dwelling more
IMAM Twelve hours at time. When that in
.eIval ls exceeded his accomplices go up TO his
lodgings and burn everything that might com.
promise MIN. Thus recently q Captured Mini
llst refused to give his name and address
Then. after certain time, he consulted his
watch and gave his name and address The
police hurried to his lodgings and found that
Two hours before persons had been there and
burnt all bis papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
Something About Mineral Waters.
Paris Figaro.


Yesterday FIGARO defended the artfd ,taI Salt
OF which Is now being examined by the academy
Of science. We believe ourselves justified In
coming back TO question. the gravity OF which
Is plain 10 everybody. We think that as yet the
papers ought not to pronounce themselves on
ibis matter. There IS at the academy OF science
commission called THE Insaiubrious Arts"
n nmIen u now examining the report OF MeSsrs,
boolmy aod Lutaud; naturally ft IA this com
mission which shall Judge the SIMMONS in rha
,aso .ns'a nee What has happened everybody
Dr.. LutaUd, have presented to Inc ocar a1o
oelaliso report In which they state Ihaf afyer
having submitted several SAMPLES NJ S1nnoo
70 cnemlcal analy sis. they have found rela.
CVeiy consloerabl quantities OF lead ammo
MAC and aZotic substances. They have d1s !,
covered as much as IA milligramS OF Tin mar
liter, ana lastly In some pies up to two
millgrams OF copper. The academy has de-
eided that the report should be examined ana
discussed but the dean, Mr.. WurtZ. mas list
had occasion to declare that the Chemical anal
yes made nave given results unfortunately be.
yond all question. That paralysis Is rapidly In
creaslng throughout the entire country "a An
established fact. and it Is conceded to be In a
large degree occasioued by the use OF mineral
waters lmpregnated with metallic suosraace,
arising from their being shipped 10 and drawn
Thus the matter stands now Ii Is not ques-
ton about simple narrative. but serious
analysis made by eminent CHEMISTS The que.
ton Is not II the hospitals OF Paris consume
more than l5o, 900 siphons per year, but II they
are not wrong ia doing tt. The natural waters
I've do not speak about medical waters but
such as the st. Galmier and the Candidacy are
at least OF purity which II would be absurd
10 contest. Waiting. therefore, for definite
Judgment OF the siphons IL seems more prudent
saving gees, III they do no good, at least do not
nake any harm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
The Argument Against the Blind
BFf0les

Bf10l0s
We know not who invented this instrument
OF horse torture, but we know he did not under
stand the anatomy and physiology OF the eye Of
q horse. Human vision Is binocular-that Is, we
see the same object with both our eyes-and so
adjust the axis OF vision that the object appears
single, though seen with two eyes. But the eyes
OF the horse are placed on the sides Of the head
and the axis OF each Is nearly at right angles
with the longitudinal line OF the body, so that
IS Impossible that the same object can be dis
unctiy seen by both eyes. Now, by
DnndlDg the eye In the direction ia
wn1cn 1t was intended, In its con-
struct1on, that 1t should see, It is
forced to use an oblique vision, as II we
should cover the front OF our optics and be
compelled TO see only by the corners of our
eyes. This unnatural and constrained use of
tne eye must, to greater or less extent i'm
pair vision, II not entirely destroy 1t. The OBJ
1ect for which the blind bride is used is not
accomplished by It. horse Is more readily
frightened when he cannot see the object OF
his dread than II he can lave fair view of II.
But 1t Is surprising to observe with what te-
Dac1ty men hold on to an absurd and cruel
practice when q moments reflection should
teach them better. Nineteen out OF every
twenty horses you see In harness have blind
orioles on, and it you ask the owner to explain
1ts benefits, or why he uses It, he will be utterly
unable 10 give rational answer. We are moi
surprised that draught horses are subject to
diseased eye6-we wonder that they are moi ali
Dlnd.-Iadtdf1 Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
The Idyi of the Baggage Man.
burlington Hawkeye.l

With many a curve the trunks pitch.
With many shout aud sally;
At station, siding, crossing, switch
On mountain grade or valley.
heave, push, sling, toss,
With vigorous endeavor,
And men may smile, and men grow cross
But cling my trun ks forever.
Ever! ever!
buft trunks forever.
The paper trunk from country town
l balances and handles;
I turn it once or twice around
And pull out both the handles,
And grumble over travelling bags
And mOnstrOus sample cases;
But can smash the makers brag5
l ike plaster Paris vases!
They holler, holer as 20,
But they can stop me never,
For they, will learn just what know,
A trunk won't last forever!
Ever! ever!
And in and out wind about,
And here smash kiester;
turn grip sack inside out
Three times day at least. Sir.
toss The III light s vaiises, sweat
And what's too big to throw, you bet,
III dreit round in pieces.
They murmur. murmur, everywhere,
But will heed them never,
For women weep and strong men swear,
III claw the trunks forever!
I'll bust trunks forever.
I've cowed the preacher with my wrath,
!scorn the judges ermlae;
I've spilled both brief and sermon;
And books aud socks and cards and strings
Too numerous to meation;
And babies clothes an 4 women's things,
Beyond my comprehension.
I've spilled, I've scattered, and I've elung,
Ae far as space could sever,
And scatter. scatter, old or young.
I'll scatter things forever.
Scattar tbinrs fo,aar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
What They Want i'm Colorado.
[0uIsngo Record

We want girls girls who can get themselves
up In good shape to 60 to dance. The boys
are getting tired OF receiving Invitations with
AT, = alequesI mat they "bring ladies'" They are
M. We want girls who will 60 to church and to
Blole class on Sunday. and that Kind who can
oIHW congregation OF the other sex, and who
Viii Viii axe buggy ride after the lesson is over.
THIS viii help the livery business, and viii also
nasten the sale OF residence lots, for buggies
are the vehicles In which homes are dr5t
thought Of by many.
we want girls that can walt on the table,
WHO can smile as into an appetite when Stom-
acn DUCTS are fmpotent, and who will make
tne DoardeIS regular at meals.
we want girls for Pweeth arts 80 that when
we get an arm shot OF, or are kicked by mule,
or are thrown from bucking horse and are
lald away for repairs. We may hear gentle
spoken ana dropped In unconscious sympathy.