davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

'Ol the 3Dth of this month, the mur
lerer of Presi lent Garfield will hang, a..
though Washington people, believe hlu
insane. The editor, that he might {
able to speak intelligently about tn,
criminal. called upon him. He wei
there with the determination neither t.
shake hands with or speak to the wretch.
He did both. Brought by Wardel
Croker before the door of tie prisoners
cell, he was surprised to see d well dress
d and withal good looking man mot a
ticnd as the illustrated papers have pic
,urcd him)- his skin bIeached to white
Itss by confinement. Gulteau reached
on his hand as any one would upon az
introduction and it was shaken. His Gel.
is 5NS feet. He was asked ii the room
vas not very small, when he replied that
le mad "a much larger bed room above
lie SAID that his mail was not very larg,
now, but averaged during the trial 2OC.
letters per day. 4 long conversation with
Warden Croker proved Guiteau a most
%egregious liar. To begin with, Guiteau
sleeps In the cell next where be was seeL
size 5xS feet-contents, a cot bed. lie
mas never during mis- whole confinement
received as many as 200 letters, and from
he sale Of his pictures he has not re-
eived, all told, as much as $50. The
Iewspapers had him coming money at the
ate OF $50 per day from the sale Of a
.ery poor cabinet photograph. Also had
fed upon the choicest of viands,
when the fact is nothing but common
prison fare has been offered him. One
man cooks his food, and while it is being
prepared no or is allowed in that room.
would long since have been poisoned
had outside food been given him. Even
apples or oranges ale not provided irom
without, for they might be poisoned
| he largest amount of money received by
Gulteau was a check for $500 for tn,
he wore when he murdered the
President. All he saw of this was the
check which he endorsed, Scoyille get
ting 5000, and Reed 500. the latter also
the book Truth" now in press.
This is all that the attorneys have ~receiv>
ed"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
BUY NOW AND PAY WHEN COT
T0E COMES IN.

Th "~~artiS of musical families through
uu the 5 uth IT. intending to purchase
amos md OIgans in the fail. when
ootto ON ia. Why wait? Buy al
o G and tnlivrn the long. hot summer
m.rith~ with music. ard make the
Harvest Ii me still more joyful. The
~ui,1n I nHd Us with Il u. mendouS
st,ck 81 Instruments at Savannah at
,ur NINE BIZ INCH HOUSES. at our
conn 49, Age t'es. aud with as ma,v
mor. - arrirt BE- re October 1st which
sc ac uadri contract 70 take. We
Can'tt cary Iht5 immense stock anil
fall. | mus be sold. Ii will b.. Cash
buyers will want many Instruments ::
installment buyers will take more. and
those WHO at this time of the veal can
n [ conveniently meet our InStallment
payments, viii gladly cone in under
our
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

COMMERCIAL VALUE OF METALS
The Lcadvlle Mdec give, the CONNER
cial value per pound of rare and common
metals as follows: Iridium, s3l1 II
gold, $3Ol Fl; platinum, SID 20; thai
iium, SOS II; chromium SIS; mane'
stun, $56. 80; potassium. $23 SILVER
SIS 25; cobalt. s. IS; cadmium. So
bismuth, 81 63 sodium, 81. 50; nickel,
e. 50; mercury, II cents; antlmony, IA
cents; tin, % cents; copper, 20 ceuts
arsenic, 10 cents zinc, T cents lead, !
cents; iron, , cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
MIDSUMMER SPECIAL OFFER,
s25 Cash DOWN ON A PIANO,
$40 C..SH DOWN ON AN ORGAN

And tie la'ance November 1st next.
without one cent Of interest. Rock
Bottom Gash Ra es. No interest or ad-
vance IN price. If balance can't be
paid IN he fall. longer time will be Civ
en-. with 4 reasonable lncre Sc of price.
All ms ruments Of every grade and
price Included in this 5 lie. Tel your
musical frie ds OF it. Write us 20,
Catalogue, Frice Lis 5, Circul rs and
full particulars. This sale closes Octo-
Der LIST. 1882 Early purchase s cures
cash prices and easy terms. Address
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
LYDIA {. PIhkHAns
VEGETABLE %CONporyn
Is 4 Positive Cur
Tor all those Painful Complaint.

Tor allthose Painful Complaint. ana III.
so common TO our best female -sks-,
1t Will cure entirely tho worst t-4Nel. =
Complaints, all ovarian trauf1ss y F.a..
trd liberation, Falling al It., 1-aAI-Ia.
the consequent Spinal W,Aku,>. Aeu..
larly a iapted to the CHANG Il IEf- ''i : lArca
1t will dissolve aud eApal
uterus in an carly stag ui s.y"S 'Hz Il.
eudeucy TO caucerous hauors ,ttArat n
yer, speedily by itsuse. "'arks
1t removes faiutuess, hatulera,
Iraving Tor stin. ulants, sud r,I. N''cys =.
The stomach. 1t cures BE. ta.S 'tAslo. /.
nervous Prostitution, General ner','. ~hoaaAA~
ness, Depression and Indigestion Hovple.
That feeling OF bearing down
weight and backache, is always perrsrNlts plt
by its use. 4'l cur,
1t will at all times and under all
act in harmony with tls laws taat .,,,,,1A'tacs
male system. N'''Fp TIE h
For the cure OF Kidney ompl amt,
this compound 10 unsurpassed. e'le, -
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable r.
prepared at 23 and 2S5 Western ~o|l'9nl !
Mass. Price 81. Six bottles S. s gn-' L!u,
in the form OF pills, also III the ION ~ tym4
on receipt Of price, 81 per box fsr ~, 'oIenss
Piukham freely answers all lrti,r. '' NJ,
Send for pamphlet. Address a. aboya' ,a,4asa.
this paper. McnAl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

lie only iion preparation that does
not color the teeth, and win not cause
leanachc or c. n>tipation, as other iron
preparations VIII, Is Browns Iron Rit-
tiers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

n negress at NontezuIha. Ga. recent
ly gave birth to triplets whose combined
weight was 10! pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
LITTLE E BIRDS.

And cunning little red birds they are.
Not Only red, but blue birds, brown birds,
anything but the white clad little limo.
cents Of yore. lis of children | write,
and it only remains for them to become
brick dust little birds, or in polite Ian
yuage, dressed up in terra Gotta, which
doubtless they will be by the time thi.
reaches YOU. Terra Gotta" meaning
literally cooked carth;' red with an ex'
ceeding favor Of brown, or brown equally
seasoned with red put it either way,
for both are correct. In several shades,
It is about to become a popular rage
appearing o only IN woods and silky
good>-chiefy the former but in acces
series such as gioves, ribbons, etc
nothing sanctions 1t save a dash of &C.
centricity aud that longing for some
thing different which is inhercns 10 hu
man ralu!e. Ladies look queer enough
III these outtits ol terra Gotta wool MADE
without combinations, tailor finish, Iighf
sleeves, terra Gotta gloves prolonged t,
the elbow and hat to match. But to re-
turn to my text. The hats worn by chill
iren with their jaunty wool or silk out
its are very broad brimmec straws, tieG
with ribbon and dyed correspondingly H.
red, ganlet, blue, brown or green. Stock
lngs ditto.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

NO family SHOULD he without Lv3t, =
laln's Liver Pills. They cure cors,' : Piat
iousncss, aud torpidity OF the l,.ll '''ga' h..
per box. - svls
ss-Sold BY all nruggi.,sL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
HORNEk SCHOOL
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLYN,
The Fall Session of 1880 Raa;.
the Fourth Monday In JUN
INSTRIfIInDS.

j. H. HoRSER; &c. IIoRyEs
With such asst tant instructors a. n.
exlgencles ofthe School may reorira
TIE chief work of the school is dom. Is,
NOR Principal aud his two sons. Tn. ~' -
tant WORK IL given to assistant Instructor. ,GlF.~a
selected with special reference to their 'DUM
ntness Tor the duties assigned them: and m. nm
ber OF students Will not he Increased bayn'r.
capacity OF the Principals to take personal -
OF all the classes in the leading branches ,.nAta.
md to supervise ali the work of the School
The School has been und r its present m,r..
ment for more than thirty years, and in ~.
sense, it is, we believe, the oldest school n -
south. - at
As several Of the Cadets Will leave for Col..
there viii be room next Session for abop, d,
new students.
For Catalogue apply to the Principals.
j. II. & j.. HORNEE
Please mention the Farmer and Nechs,,
when you write or speak to advertisers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28

There is an old lady in Virginia LIVING
with her 18th husband.
A fourteen pound cabbage has been
sblpped from Americas, Ga.
Charles Brant, a we'll dressed vouno
man, was wanted at Atlanta, aud he was
overhauled at Charlotte and taken back
Theft is the charge.
he ceuntenance Of mortal man or wo.
man cannot be celestially radiant and
pure. but with DR.. Benson's Skin Cure
1t can be made smooth and free from tet''
Ter. scaiy cru ptlons, freckles and china.
nc discoioration. A lovely toilet dress
Ing.
We frequently have the question asked
who IS to be Congressman at large W.
K ow OF eight who have been running 1T
large for several years and think it 1Inc
that s0ne OF them be penned IN for ,
Willie at least Wilson .S,ft,ngs.
w have fOu d the mos, ttpeici.l
results follow The use If Phenol lone
5 al external application incacs of that
annoyin" erUp ion OF The SKIN known a.
- etanie poison, generally caused by
g intact with the Poison wv (RLus
Tar Rtshytermu Jou,uul.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
For the fAEMKH ArB N.cs.sIu.
New York Fashions.

I'll. rot SO much what -, AZ what - to be.
Grand weddin.> are about over. the dusty
city Is becoming contemplate and we
look for what will be worn al the Watering
places. Many dresses are OF bingham In
fine qualities which are really more gen
teel than 6nery at an early hour OF the
day, aud simply made, are easily laun
dried. Theu there Is perennial white;
chiefly null or n4insook aud the tavorite
fiuish i embroidery that frequently l. 10
four Vile ~tiouuces forming the skirt be
ing met by hources 10 match on the halt
tight or belted IN corsase. Basuues Of
>mall figured cretonne are also prepared
for morning outfits and give completion
TO dark or black silk or satin skirts. This
This is a very tasteful and inexpensive
fancy Dainty afternoon and evening
costumes are made OF hne cashult re III
pale PINK, blue, von white or red or q
colorel ca-tmere basque sure 10 complete
with gayety a dark skirt. The surah
toliette> IRE noteworthy. tccause thu and
{ got III texture, but the color are often
da,k, such a. deep garnet; olive or forest
green, blue or brown. These surahs are
TOO yielding 10 hold well togetherlt alone,
SO dressmakers are fam to give irmnesS
by a foundation of siiesla or alpaca 10
the skirt. As to ways of making, tOl
woods and silky stuffs, the changes AL
rung on the culrass coTsage, which shows
off the figure to such advantage and witt
minor variations. thi, leading idea is kepi
in view. Never was the corset therefore
of greater Importance and doubtless toi
that reason the new double hlp noveit'
corset IS a part OF waterIn- place outfits.
lhe bones Of this beauti.u .ly flung cor
SET are arranged ~diagouaiiy III the front
aud back, by which I'M rrovenent, STA
biIity. strength, aud syn.1ctery are glN
en-. Perfect freedom OF movement re
suits because it is So plllb.e, while iion
that very reason 1t Is extremely diraele
since it Yields without breaking. | real
y wish You would make trial of 1t, and
to this end would suggest that you en-
close 81. 80 TO the Novet,y Corset forks,
50. 2l2 10 232 West % il st. OF this CITY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-28
N E W E N G N ES
AND
saw Mills.

81 ID " Return Tubular Poller and EH3te
Light Friction Saw Mill, 20-foOt car
rage screw head blocks and IS lnc6
Disston Saw, 1915.
Heavy Friction. Saw Mil, % foot
carriage screw head blocks aud ~ NH
DIsston Saw, 1875.
Ratchet Feed, $50 extra.
our Jet Pump will raise water out OF
a well 80 feet deep.
and prices.
New Engines and Boilers Of any SIC
m ide to older,
TsPPEY 4 STFEl.
Jan l5-tf. PET rsbmre Va.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
At the Great Battlefield.

From the Detroit Free Press.
After looking over the battlefield OF
Charlottesville went back to the brick
house for dinner. During my absence
little red headed man arrived, and he was
introduced by the woman as her brother.
in law. AS soon as came in he began on
me: #
Vhns you under sheneral shackson ia
dis fight?" ,5. ,E
"No." s AZ
7 tell you dot vhas an awful fight, my
frendt. Blood poured ont shust like it
vhas zaining. Maybe YOU vhas under
sheneral Lee, up der blank road
No, i wasn't t. MI t
MOI under Lee? But dot sheneral Lee
yhas an awful fighter. Maybe You WAS
ntt = trtv, up at Fred burg?'
No.
so? Fhell, dat Early he vhas q sphlandid
sheneraI and he like to fghtlan der time
4 feels sure you Yhas NIT Early. Maybe
you vhas nit Hooker. eh R. 81
No. u 8gss 8
Not NIT Hooker down herea Den YOU
yhas nit Sedgwick up der road 1"
No.
@Vhsll, by golly! Not nit shacBson ID. nor
Lee. mot nit Hooker nor Seigwick!
Well! Well! Dot beats me sill oafer!
Both of us fell to and began eating, and
nothing further was said until the meal Was
finished and we had gone ous TO look st
some cannon wheels IN the yard. Then
my friend put his hand on my shoulder,
oWered his voice and said: s,8 5#5
My FRIEND, il you Yhas not nit Lee, nor
Shackson, nor Hooker IN dis fight, maybe,
you and me vhag in der same place III
s May be so. nv here Wera you22 =
4 SIN Canada" he whispered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
a Vile Conspiracy

Jehiel Jaswer strolled into the grocery
store and post office of one of our back
country villages Saturday, and after stand.
ing around with his back to the FIRE until he
was permeated with coloric, said:
well, I guess I'll read the news and got
along towards home. Square Perklnses
papers come yet?" and he stepped behind
the post office boxes, as was his custom, to
take it cut and read it.
Cant let you sse it, Jehiel, said the
postmaster, government has issued or
ders that any post master who allows q
n-sHbscriber TO read q subscribers pa
per will lose his position. s
MOI You don't tell me? Well IL that
amt great idee? It's a put ND iob----a gol
darned conspiracy between those ere news
papers and the gov'ment to
keep the multitRde> In Ignorance, so
that they can domineer it over the commu-
nifty. And they talk about this ERE bein' a
free country. Its drifting right into des-
potis.n jes' IS fest as it can. How IN thun-
der is a nan going to know whats going on
1t he don't read, and now the government
settln' down on Il ideas Of eddicatlon, an
takin away that priv ege.
oh, not SO tad as that, Jehiel, said the
postmaster. The government doesn't say
anything agaLhsl your suDscE2ping ZOE Tue
paper yourself, you know"
aSubseribin' forit2 What dye take nae
for? Dye suppose that I'm going to SUBJ.
scribe for q paper that I've read fourteen
years right here by the stove without costin.
me d cent? No, sir. Iaint -gein TO help
'em to cypress me by keepin' me in igaor-
ance. No, stree, !" And having got q SUI
ply Of cheap plug tobacco put on the
slate he moggsd home "a thoroughly ops
pressed citizen ,Neac Hauefs Register. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

next day seas passed. tllle lines stls.e
der e fiag Of trnoe foa,n
upon l Lis person oh had been liz rem care
ct ,eas ae jutant general. After tho
hight that a ttsernoo bon was oysr 4 men
toned to- many of our officers that General
Lyle was the anth or off the poem entitlea
Anthony A. and gieop Ira & Mos Of these
southern gent emen had read the poem,
md was Lleased ID hear tha remarks Z 4
#pressiye Of regret Fatt his death. md their
adiinirati Of The authors talen.. and char
8a is " hen he& ami dance Shat con-
tanned lfls Nj his remains was passing Through
orr lines the road was lined With officers
and men of the Confederate ar4ay, vito
'efYinced their Tospsct for tho ihustJioua
dead s'll BY standing at attention with gneev-
cred heads Il " sl3 II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
The Bond Business Again Before tgle Supreme
Court.

sd. ( r. 81 .F
The paper book In The ease OF David 4 Sc
cSmbe VS., Charles Kittelson, state treasurer
OF Minnesota, was tiled in the supreme court
last week, Il will be remembered the plain.
htt's petiti0a was refused in the Minneapolis
district court by Judge Lochren, and Mr. Sc
connie spPeala his casa to the supreme
court In his prayer, tor reeiting the settle
mont or the ooAd business and the temporary
injunction againsS the governor which was not
heeded, Mr.. Seeornbe Says:
l,he governor Of the state in violation OF the
said witt, did sign ana cause to be sighed by TIL
secretary CT state and STATE auditor, and deliver
90 sundfy persons, in accordance with said ACT
6f The leeislature. new bonds TO the amount OF
$4,000 hl. Ihas the defendant III the action.
Cnaries hitfleson, treasurer OF the state. Ia
aooubto pay the interest on these boads.
wherefore on the ground that the said act OF
and on the ground that the bonds
War6 signed, sealed aud delivered in
violation OF the said writ or Injunction and in
contempt OF this court the platinum dem ADDS tne
Judgment Of tits court restraining and enioiu-
ing tho sail defen lent from paying any Interest
upon sn9 of IKE ne " bonds OF the state, or from
paylng any COUPON alta ched thereto; and the
plaintiff demands such further or other relief
as may be equitable and in ACCORD ance with
gooo conscience: and the plaintiff further de-
names the lssuauce OF . temporary writ OF in-
Junction OF this court Of the same tenor a,1c sf-
feet as above demanded @ q
), The question will probably be argued before
she supreme court in April fsS E rs rs
l-- Z 81
Thomas and james had new suits OF
clothing at the same time. Thomas KEEP
his in the wardrobe nice and clean, b,,
James put his right on and wore it every
day; so it became shabby after time
chomas's suit, en the contrary, was as good
as ever when lame /. was worn out When
The boys father SOW the eondition Of his
sons clcthinss he stsaig way purchased q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
{ AFTER THE 0PE.RA.

We stood, one night, on Beacon Street,
Before her family mansion, III
While III my hesrt the throbs Of love
We're struggling for expansion:
We just had left the sheatre,
Had heard 81 Trovatore,o @
And, on the door, step, talked about
The music and the story.
She rayed about the wondrous voice
or Signor Canapanini, HES
She praised his acting and his face,
Willie stood like d ninny---
I wanted to-bnt why explain,
e naf suspect she knew It'll s. Il.
[ henmed and twisted like q 100,
And hadn't pluck to do il, s
! waited long, for some excuse 4. ..
My stupid brain perpleYing.
And then at length a silence fell,
So awkward and 80 vexing;
But suddenly she frightened up
This loyeliest of misses 555 ss
hOh, by the way, did Yon observe
How gracefully ne kisses" i.
e - Boston Advertise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

Paris ent: 3 u sale, mon
key la cat and two parrots. ddress
Mime. x Rue AS the lady Is about
Vet % rriad she has no further use Of
these animals !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
REQUI.IEs !: |


lga Tread lightly, she liz near q
Under the snow: .4s
Speak gently, she can hear q III
I s8s The daises grow.
Ii All her bright golden hair y, ss
h Tarnishei with rust ~ S III
d She that was young and fair
Fallen to dust. :. Ss
5s Lily like, white as s1ssp, &,
She hardly knew js M S
She was II woman, SOS s Il. W. #
Swestly she grew. IRE
5of6n- board, heavy stone, 55sf
I4ieSon her breast, IN. n E3s45
ss55 yex ray neart al one, N III 88,5 S#5s
she is st rest. s5 ss
q Peace. peace, abe casnot hesy Il III.
,s$S l4yreoi sonnet: n 5 3
All my lifs's buried hsre, \ s9at
85 Heap earth upon il. .# 3$5s
"a Oscar Wide. F
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Interesting Relies OF the Past.

II. I. Times. Nj Ill j5$ " # II i$. S
Egyptology has furnished admirable mat
ter Tor the romance maker, bit In ths late
discovers near Thebes there ii mat eriai
which might wake ZIP any ones dormant
poetry Covering The grim mum mics. cured
with bitumen, swathed III cerements, had
been placed . wreath OF flowers. The white
ard blue lotus had been gathered, apd lin-
glad with them profusion OF small delicate
blossoms, red, yellow and white tinted, al
garlanded and interviewer. The death i
head peered out from amid the bloom Of a
past age. Three thousand years
had gone since their perfume
had robbed death OF Its terrors,
and still these fragile flowers had peith-
81 lost color nor shape. Putting aside the
verses, the sonnets. which these flowers
might inspire, modern science steps in and
silences for the noncs the sounds Of the
Tyre. What are these dowers7 asks the
Dryasdast botanist. With raagnifying
glass each petal stan,en and laaf is exam
ined. DR.. Schweiufurth is studying these
tender relics, eager to discover their kind
ana species. Never was botanist placed face
to face with such treasures. Herbariunls are
frail, fragile, brittle things. TIE Oldest
collections known are only off the seven
taenth century, and then there ere bnt two
or three Of them i'll the world Here are
floral treasures Of 5000 b. g. !, and they are
IS fresh as il culled but yesterday.
Three or four are ait once !, lassea, but
here is one which has disappeared entirely
from the flower beds Of this earth, and
there is another found oaly to-day in
farthest Abyssinia. Had Linesous Only
been alive, how he would have rayelled SIS
he botanical over this field Of mumnies!
There are more material things, too, which
have been found with these mumnaies.
Packed away with the mortal remains 81
Queen Isimkheb were various kinds of
fruits. That long wall which this lad j had
to make before kind OF quasi immortal
stage was reached that condition which III .
Masplero desifnates as the Egyptian kt.),
was to be broken by occasional re-
freshnents. Here are sugared dates,
almost as fresh 85 as when
plucked from the ES tree. But more
tiRn this, as il Queen Isimkheb had
really broken her fast, here are teeth marks
IN the fruit, and scoopings ont evidently
made BIZ spoons. De Foe, in his Robin
son Crasoe. 2 made his hero start with
anaaEement when On the shore Of his island
he. saw for the first time the footprints Of
another man. When Mariette Bay, il the.
metropolis Of Apis, came across the impress
sions of toes and heels III the sand s, which
the last of the old Egs5p tian priests had left,
the explorer s emo tions were ind ssoribable
Here with these Theban mamrnies We
bridge over thousands of years, and past
cons are at one and the same time both far
and near to us. 3.i3s AZ 3s I. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

new and nobhy suit for jaime q but as
Thomas's was as good as even, honas got.
no new clothes. r 9th boys now have suits
equally good, Tut the cut off u. Thomas s is
somewhat archaic. James says Thomas is
an aWfl ps7y III;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Another Week or Cox,

On Tuesday. The 7th, The senate reassem-
bed, ana after examining The last Witness
Maaagor Collins of st. Cloud began his aFgns
1nent againsS judge Cox, but did not finish 3
concluded and Mr Arctander, COUNSEL for
Cox, began his speeeh.
Thursday, the 9th, was entirely occupied
by Dir. Aresander, without concluding.
Friday, the 10th, was alao occupied by S
critically niauta analysis Of the testimony by
eral days yet Ths senate aajourned to Mon
day afternoon John B. Bgisbin Will follow
Alexander for the defense, and by the close
OF another week q verdict viii be given.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

Aprortonment Of the Current School Fund
The following table shows the apporticnnenG OF
The current school fund made by the superintena-
ont of public instruction on the first Monday in
March, 1932, being 33 cents for each scholar en-
rolled in th schools OF Minnesota: