davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09
1orrefponoQttfe

Banss Minneiota, 3. Is Marts 81.
5r. Gebaftsr!
-. Oen lite Wtarts beIbtes ret
aarlise Sownmsbe / Conn Of Wariom
9ooobne eonntp os foIsenbe gmbsbss
mGnb bIeu uaIste:
Superuiiors u. 8. aas Chairman.
Sobn IbompiOn os Nils guinaion.
Sopn S%realurer: 6else @. 8aften.
asleslor: 9arI &. glen. Justice of
the Prace: GarI q. Glen. gonftabeI
Slapus s. Seltun.
Gn Nbonnent.
Siluer grairie, Ganiom So. .. {
pr. Rebaftsr!
-. Sne os Storm bar bort til
Oasens Srben, iaa ri tan sierne iise
lom Sroiproset, ri bar 9 Maanebers
Vtnter % 3 Maansber folbt, 90 bette
er lite ouerbreuent paa bisie Santer,
tbl en- folo CONNER bapbe nj, % al
!ereoe ! gespnbeIien at Ropember inbz
tanot Siateren fig meb fin iGbpanliae
StrGnsbeo. s Slutninsen Of Sebruar
% Sespnselien af Warts par Bet / 8
lamfuloe Tiger SnesS torm til bper
Dag, iaa 6olf fnapt tunbe bolbe 0inene
opps. Oet CT uel NOT at 30 / Oatota
ON Sommeren, men ON Yinteren CT
bet en- SssSrten, itittst aIene for So
Slsrne % til Sob Snbianere. Oct
er naturlispis inseu Gag for BEN, Der
bar SapitaI at bespnbs meb; ban tan
bpsse fig sobe 9uis, tiObe inb Bet
nsopsnoise 6orraab for Sinteren; men
tent blot paa be mango bunbrebe, ia
tanlte tulinoe 6amiIisr, iom bar ueoz
lat zig Der ubsn at eie bet Guerminbite;
Der fiober be | fine GorpsSuie, os
tanife mango Of Dem bar Bet une9et
lniaat baaSe meb Wab % Yr9noe.
Der tommsr iaa Orange bsrop til
NorbsSeiten iom tassr 9anb uben at
t9nfe paa, OF Der tr9pes en- Rapitul
til at Iepe Of bet fsrits 9lar for at OPP
boloe fig % 6amilisn. Sm Sinteren
er bet nemIis Der insen 5ortieneite;
bet enefe Isnnenoe arbsibs for anbre
er | ausuit os September. Men Bet
er Der COB anIeonins til at iaa fig ct
Stptte 9oot Sanb, os bette tiger meb
Giben lite iaa tibet / Bris. Sor nGrs
msite Wartebss1 Iabs er Milnor, en-
8p i flor Sptomt; ben sr snbnu lite
l AGr sammsI, men teller auerebe
Here 9unbrebe SnSbpssere, bsriblanbt
Here frsmrasenoe screenings Manb.
Speu bar 6 Sramboosr, Sanf, apps
tibet, Grptteri, 8irts, SfoIsbus iant
Here 5otelIsr os SaIoonsr. Milnor
er Gnoepunttst for 6srsus Sails &
SIat Oils r. r. Gil Sommeren
aster 6ompaniet at fortiGtte msb Cir
beioet uibere peltopsr, % en- anoen
Sernbane sentss bsrisiennsm til Soms
mersn, iaa bet ier no til, at Spen bar
en- Ips 6rsmtib for fig. 9anbet sr of
bsbite SIass og peI itittst baabe for
assrbrus Os 8passauI, men oft frit
Sano sr pptasst for en- Glib iibeu.
Mons Somanberg.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09
@Sresfe:

9. Anunoien, 0ecsrab, Soma.
BLANK ORDERS for DISTRICT
SCHOOL TREASURERS | Winnes
belt County tiIiaIss "Dseorab'BO'
TENS" Office.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09
Gar forbauiet 3ujinoer.

Ale ouer bet belle pano er Iuloltcns
big ~iorbauiet ouer Or. Rings Rep
DISCOVERY for SGrins. 0eres uusns
tebs SeIbrebeIis peb betimelis grus
af bette ftorartsSe Iiusreobenbs 9asss
WibbeI sisr, at be lite tan ubtuIe fig
notiom roienbe on, bet. Oct suruntss
res fulbitenbis at beIbrebse ftart 5Oite,
5ortisleIie, afbmu, "5up. 6eper", grOns
dit, 5asbso, Cab af Stemmen, susr
buiItetiombeIf Onbs / 9uIs os yunssr.
grsues5Iuffer frtt | 6. s. @siier's
Drug Store; en- flor 6luits 800. (2)
SprmiIbenbe Smitanbiabeo. Dom:
meren: Suorsmmer Dc, at be bar mis-:
banolet 0eres Nabotoue os reuet 9aa:
ret af benbe?
2~lntlassbe: Sa, men Bet q forIo:
rent.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

Weaem ungs Wenneiter. a.: "9ar
ou bsrt, at Dor StrGober bar tiebt Jig
en- itor 2anbeienbom2"
g.: "gn 9anbsisnbom Oct CT utros
list; buor tom en- StrGOber bliue rig,
bam sr Der 10 in9su, Der betaler."
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

Stutifi1te RappOrter / GpbitlunO
uiier, at 5 grOcent 0f ale be Sutn,
fOm lastes Der, er befenst meO Eri'
diner.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

9pgtig YGremeiter. timber en- itor
9ommstpueris Os 9aIeriprocss, Der ny:
Zig sr bIsssn fort mob en- uis Ratban
RsiB os 8oniOrtsr | Berlin, began en-
Dag Rriminaltommisiar uon 9uaeiem,
Der msb ifOr 0pstisbsb unber Proces:
fen bapoe fortlaret 9ommetpuenss for.
itisuise Snit. fig uo | ct SioeuarsIie,
bpor Der par anbrast en- Buffet os nor
nosle 6%oririifnins.r. Oa ban itulbs
betale, iapnsbs ban imibIsrtio i'm Com.
mebos. Wsbens ban fOrIesen isst,
efter ben, uobrsb Der pIubieIis en- DO.
merritt 9attsr Omtrins BAN, ba bet uiits
fs, at en- uns SasfSrer msb en- Ops:
tisbeb, iom "9ommetppenss &onss"
Ratban ReiB ieIu tunoe baue misunOt
ban,, baubs Iiitet 9OmmsbOsen ub a
bans Qomme. 6ommisiaren, Der ieIr
toa Del / ben bisrtsIise 2atter, fit fiji
Gienbom isien meb be Orb: "Se be
bar jes Iert at Dem unbsr 5Orbunb:
lingerie"
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09
Sauenport, Satota Ssrr.

Gil "OscorubsY oiteu."
-. Seq IiseiOm be fsits andre
Seberiuenbe / Sutota MATTE isss ub
for at finbe mig en- SOne. Seq oros
ba neb til Sprins @roue os fanot
bet, ies issts, men Sioen til, at iss
msb min unse Srub itulss tiItrabe
9iemsReiisn, nGrmebe fig. 0u iamlebs
fig / al StiIbsb Splins 9rouss ling
bonn pos os, os ousrratts os en- imut
@aue, buorfor ri Der frsmbarsr Dor
f9uss Cat. Sesubeu tattsr ri iaaz
mssst DIR. 5. Niasr, Der ps6 Ssuns
iOm ueb lere 9eilisbsosr, mObtos Os
beuGrtsbe Soumanse uben af os at
pile mootase 9ritatnins.
9. y. ginger. Raris Ssuisn.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09
Or @. IptpuS.

5poIi, pssitabilit 8loosJienier tiItrGnaes
for at belbrsos gtprss os 9eperzS %pqoomms
Zen renier 8looet os er en- filter Resulas
tor for Spiuoer. Zen opererer iom Ell
Stprtes Niooel os oil belbreoe SpGfielie
aisns Crsausrue. SGlses hos
% Il. Z, gStiier.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

Ysb Sos angeles | California bar
man srauet op N MeteorsS teu, os
9n, Der bar feet ben, fOriitrer, at ben
er iaa flor iom en- alminbslis Ruiisrt.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09
NOTE BLANKS.

gi bar paa 5aanSen ct fort Splas
at Note Blanks Iron clad, tun for
soma bpilfe ienSes psrtofrit til tsl'
asrbe 8rii,r:
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

Oet eneite BiIise / benns Srbnina
er, iom ri tunbe uente, I Bssernes
6palitet. Naar man i bet 5eIe taaet
~bstraster benz | SammsnIisnins msb
be Stanbarbs StoIebsser, Tom er for,
taltebe, ba betanfer ri os lite paa at
lise, at Statens Ssser CT biuiaere, ibet
be ifaar unber be tiolisere bruate. vi
iamme Msnins er Statens Iebenoe
StolesManb iblanbt anbre finber nj
State Supt. .. 6. aiebIs, iom bar
ubtalt fig iaalebes:
"Som Ell 99rer, Der er forpIiotet til
at ierse for, at llnberpisninasipfemet
saar fremab, ier ies intst anbet, enb
at Der CT Sare ~paafarbe, % 8alaet af
8sssr siuer COB @runb til Trpat.
NosIe at Ssserne ct sobe not,
men %iaabanne uistise 8sser Tom Gritbs
metiterne os @ramatiterne er ubruqez
lige. Stal ri pere neot til at bruce
ben Slass Bsser, ba er llbbpttet al
al ben @rfarins og al ben Oistusfon,
iom Winneiotas 0erere bar baft / be
iibite 10 Nar, tabt for Staten.
Winneiota bar / Sanbbeo | benne
StoIebossS Sag tubt iaa meset, at bet
burbe a~fifr9ffe andre fra at forisae
fig / ben Slass Sorretnins.
Sbet ies baaber, at Soma lense pil
bliue iparet for De Onoer, Der fslaer
meb IN iaaban 9ousiunins, tesner iss
mig Oeres meb N9teIle
&. Us. Smitb.
County Superintenben Sdools,
5ennepin 60. Minneiota.
Sra benne FANNIE Scr. 6. %. Smitb
foreIisser Der osiaa ct Snblas, bstitlet I:
Impracticable Schemes to create and
maintain Monopoly in School Books,
/ bpilfet ban paa en- inbtransenbe
Waabe uiisr bet llbolbbare os MisIise
I en- iaasan Srbnins.*)
Ss bsrmeb pil iss ba for benne
Sang forIaSe min anOnpme Ben, men
bog minoe BAN ON, at ies bar | nit
Sic Srepe fra SO GountpsS uperinteus
benter os 10 BrincipaIer for Gitp>
SfoIer; at bisis brpber AZ Stapen
Ousr 9ouen Os bsns RsiuItat, Is er
m%isfornsiet meo ben, os 8 ipnes ON
ben. 0isie Sreue mobtoses iom Soar
paa en- anmoonins fra en- Gomite, os,
ON bet snifes, ifal bet itaa geioltnins
gen I Winneibeit frit for at laie benz.
.. 8. Nater.
NIB. Sm ROsen ituIbs pnits at is
be originate Ootumenter | gnselif, ba
Iisser be til 9fteripn / "3scorub=
S~ofens" Office. Reb.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

0sr bIep iioite aar / 9ibec / Wains
nsblaat 4, LAC, 900 aeiter meb S%aroinss.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

8rpbsnins al Buffalo o9
aImtnbeltst 5orusSuGg. On
bette ifriusr en- Dianb fra Manitoba
iuuIebss til ct aanSbrusssS trift: 5Or
nOsIe aar iiben brasts BON. 5amss
RcSap ct Bar Buffalo auistaIus os en-
OretaIU ueitenfru. San opaIsbs aitom
al bisie, inbtiI ban Ssbe, Os ba taIts BS.
Iiusen IS ~fuIobloos guiiaIos og ?.
baIubIobs. DIR. g. 6. gsbion, ges
ftprsr af Wanitoba StrafssanitaIt,
tom / SsfbbsIis al bisis Spr % bar
iiSsn ben Glib trpSist bonn ansb aImins
beige R~reaturer. Gu for GiebIittet
bar ban 80 iulobIobs guiiaIos, aae
fuIbitanoiss Susbpr, os omtrsnt 10 al
trpbiet Race. Oisie iioits uiier fun
Tibet improvement" for SuiiaIuns
SeotOmmsnbe, ps aIbsIes inssn, buao
ben alminSsIise SO unsaar; bet 9neits
tan pare StsrreIie Os gGst. De Dele
at gssemst, iOm Dos ct ~alminosHst
SesisS Iast siusr bet bebits Sicb, itaor
bstpbsIist tiIbuse Dos bisie baIubIOos
Opr. SsIe 5Orpurtsn er iom bOs
gufiaIou intst 4n6et snb en- Samlins
al Climb os Ben.
Seq er ousr6epiit ON, at Der lite CT
nossn 8tnbins / en- iaabun arposnins,
buab WsIt o9 Sisb an9aar, men man
tunSs fitterIis raa ben Raabe "ftuiis
zig nosIs fortriuIise GratsOpr. st
aitom uf en- itor SO, ristis breb bag
Ousr Rpsssn, Os en- SuiiaIOsSr uilos
ubmarts zig peb 9aarofsrbsb, Stprte
os en- raff BsuassIie; tbi N Buffalo
sr oft 2Inbst snb tunsDinbt. Zen
SIass gIanbingssO pr saar uoe belle
Yintsrsn bsroppe | bet itrense Rlima,
isssr fin RGrins unber Snsen Os bOIs
Der fig uuiseusI msset feSs. Oct sr
Nr. gsbions 2tst ueits aar at itaiie
fig slftom af SbOrtbOrn Or c9 Sufs
falosSo os ti0iss Of SbortbornsRuas,
parrst msb gIanoinsssRacen; ON bet
Sibits Ipttes, Tan ueI pare tpiuIiomt.
SmaasR otitsr.-Gu tololr9t
beplrter Wapse inflammation Dos unse
Ralpe.
- 5oloer man Suin transt inoes
itansts, ba faar be "tbumps"; ct soot
Wibbsl er at lase benz faa Soro at
robe /.
- gotetes / buiIteniombslit 6orm
er en- ubmartet Msbicin for 5eite, life
minbit mob Ohm. Cab Dem al os til
faa ct RaaItib al ben Slass, os lag
trtn opps bIanOt pOteterne IiOt Sorb
.aer en- @ressS ORD be uiI abe noset
Ssraf, os bet sr iunbt for SnbuOIoens.
= hinge &plinssr maa boIoss tsrrs;
iprinser be Om,rins, bpOr bet ct raat
os fustist, bu fuar be let sramps O9
Rbeumatisme, miitsr 9unen til at 9aa,
oa ba er bet mart for6i meb benz.
Stil 8asisn, / buiItsn RpainssUaOos
rem er inbsiparrst, paa ct ristis tSrt
Steb, bslit bpor Der thinner noset Sol.
- Gu er bet paa Gioen at foretage
en- 6ouebs 8snisIis / 9snies9uiet, bpibs
uabite bsit os Iaut Os latte 8sSsrns /
aob Srben. Saa mango Sons iom
mulist Dor Iasses MI.
- gn 6altunsS Done auler iunbe,
lterte Rpainssr, fsrit n0ar ben sr ?
easr 8 2lar summeI; en- anoen pi9tis
cling / ben gsOrift er, at mar bpsrt
aar bsr itaiie Zig en- ny 9ane, Der sr
of ct anbet Blob enb De Opr, man
ielu bar. 0etts bibraser msset til, at
gnsslsn bIiuer traftisers.
ct sobt 9taub mob NsI sr
getroIeum. Man latter en- SLATE meo
getroleum uben aort bet Stab eller
ben 6asie, buor man bar line eager.
Man tan osiau inbsnibs Rsbler meO
bet, eaer iprsite Iibt petroleum paa
Gtehst bnor her bor pRret Wfel.
Decorah-posten., 1884-04-09

Werieo bsltaar af % Stater,
5SbsraI Oiitritt Os l SerritOrium,
, 1884-02-13
The Democratic Leader.
Published Daily, Except Monday.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. 1884.


A mans war record frequently can
be turned to good advantage by him in
4 political campaign when he is run
ming for Office. But this is not always
the case. and Jack Logan and Ben
Butler will 1nd it so, especially as some
not Of the must savory kind for placid
contemplation. The latter gentleman
recently, for the time being, coupled
the name OF General Regain, Of Texas,
with his on the mongrel greenback-
labor ticket, evidently thinking there
by that some substantial prestige could
be secured In the south, as Mr.. Regain,
at one brief period of his political
career, was a member of the confed-
crate cabinet al Richmond, Va, when
that citadel was besieged by the federal
forces. But Butler found it convenient
to abandon Regain, just like a monkey
would drop a hot potato, and sim ply
because he ascertained that Carter
Harrison had deeper money bags and
more of them from which TO draw sub
stantial succor during the pendancy of
q mountebank campaign conducted by
the spoon hero OF the Crescent City.
Before the political canvass wakes very
warm, Mr.. Harrison will have become
seriously tired OF playing dear harlequin
TO cheap clown. and then there will be
a vacancy on the vice-presidential end
OF the great double-breasted radical re-
form ticket, the creation Of the fertile
Tewkesbury investigator who is now
enjoying the retired shades OF private
life in Essex, Lynn or Lowell, when
he is not airing his weather eye in beau
tiful Boston whilst connecting some
slippery scheme whereby he may stir up
some sort OF a sickenlng stencil.
, 1884-02-13
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
Territory OF WYoMINo,
Executive DEPARTMENT,

ChChEIAR1 . OfflCE,
CHEYENNE, February 7, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the secretary Of the terri
tory until ten (10) O'Clock a. m. on
Monday, the 25th day of February,
1884, for the printing, binding, press
work and material OF the following:
Ons thousand Q,oo0) copies OF the
session laws, 9Th legislative assembly,
nine hundred 5000 copies to be In pam
phlet form, one hundred C0o) copies
full bound.
Two hundred and 6fty (25o) copies of
the journals OF each house, two hun
dred and twenty-five (225) copies of
each Journal to be in pamphlet form,
twenty-five t25) full bound.
Composition on the laws and jour
nails to be- printed in book form, and to
be set in small plea, solid.
In printing the laws and journals the
work to be measured, In allcases, as
plain work, side notes to be measured
separately In the laws according to the
hJPo III NbiNh hutJ "a oOS, buo hNdd
notes to be considered only as a part of
the page, and not to be measured sep
srately.
Half titles and blank pages In the
body Of the work not to be allowed ex-
cept when absolutely necessary.
Press work OF the same for each
token of two hundred and City (250)
Impressions, eight 49, pages to consti-
tute a form OF book work.
The laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty-five (25) days aud the
journals within sixty 1907 days after the
adjournment Of the legislature.
Persons bidding for the entire work
must accompany their bids with n bond
to the United States in the SUN Of two
thousand 10000 dollars, with good and
sufficient suretles conditioned hat the
bidder will enter into a contract to do
the work as required, If the same be
awarded to him, and for the faithful
performance Of the work. Separate
bids for the laws must be accompanied
by n bond In the sum of fourteen hun
dred Q,4oo) dollars conditioned ss
above.
Separate bids for the council or
house journals must be accompanied by
a bond of three hundred 1900 dollars,
or for both six hundred 5000 dollars
conditioned as above.
No hid firing a nrice exceedinu the
, 1884-02-13
New Year at stono River

Inter Ocean "Curbstone Crayons.
AHappy New Year to you," 1 shouted to a
glum-looking friend on Tuesday. Don't
be said. "Nsw Years day is never n pleasant
one to me. Before daylight on the morning
Of January l, 1888, l had n most terrific ex-
periencs. 1t was the second day of the battle
Of Stone River, you know, and after the fight
on the last day Of December there was great
soreness Of heart and OF body in Rosecrans'
army. Long before daylight on the Ist of
January our brigade OF shiv0ring men was
ordered forward from their comfortless biv-
ounc to take our turn at grand picket on
the enemy's front. Tho men stumbled over
what sesmed to be logs or stones, cursinE the
ungodly country and kicking at what came
in their way. When daylight came we were
horriaed to nnd what we had been spurning
as stones and logs were the dead bodies of
our mon killed the day before. now frozen
stiR. There were scores OF these CHASTITY
corpses lying all about US, under our feet,
even. and / always recall that picture whom
N one wishes me a happy Nav Year"
, 1884-02-13

A contributor to The Glasgow Herald do
clares that he has ian idea" which he thus
elucidates: 1t is well known Especially in
the straits of Sundal that the earth Is full of
volcanic fires; that fires will drive steam
engines; and that steam-engines will dig and
excavate. My idea Is to make use of these
volcanic fires to excavate aud mino the whole
earth at about one hundred feet below the
surface, and SO dstach the crust from the
solid body. This feat accomplished, the
engines could then be used to set the crust
rotating relatively to tho Garth in an oppo-
site direction. The daily revolution of the
earth upon its axis could then, rs
far AZ mortals are concerned, be quite
nsutraliEsd, and, by judicious management,
we could always face the sun, and thus pro-
duce perpetual monday. The economy in
lighting would more than compensate for
any possible damage we might nave TO pay
the New Zealanders, who would never see
the sun, and we should ave the increased
growth OF cabbage and other vegetables to
the food. The moon and stars could not be
so well observed in this part OF the world,
but that would be moro than compensated
for by the continuous observations which
Nav Zealanden could make.
, 1884-02-13

TEE importance Of the recently ex-
tended mail service Ia Toe rich country
to the north Of Us cannot be ever-esti-
mated. Not only does 1t change the
delivery OF papers and letters from tri-
weekly 70 daily for the people OF John
o county, Wyoming, but it takes in a
large sweep of country IN our n%eighbor-
ing territory OF Montana, thereby
closely unitInz, in point Of time, the
extended space therein residing be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pacific roads. This section of
country will unquestIonably gain large
accessions of people during the next
few months, and the enlargement Of
mall facilities will prove to be a work
Of wisdom upon the part Of the nation
al authorities.
, 1884-02-13

Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cutting
teethp II 30, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children teething. Its value is in
calculable. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon It, mothers, there is no mistake
about 1t. 1t cures ~dysentery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els. cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy 10 the whole system. Mrs.
WinslOw's soothing syrup for children
teething Is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription OF one of the oldest
aud best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and Is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price 20 cents a bottle.
, 1884-02-13
A Place for HIS Personal Property.


II say" said n friend the other day, ayou
are an old hand at It. / only got married tho
other day, and don't understand much about
the business. But has q married man any
rights left whom he oncs assumes the bymsn-
cal responsibilities"
"Rightsi Yes, Total He's a right to pay all
the bills, To-"
@Stopi l mean thiA Let me give you an
instance. Every box and drawer, and port
mantoau, and, in fact, every available re-
ccptacle OF every description, is stuffed full
Of my wife's property, and when l want to
put away a few cuffs and collars"
Hold hArdI l know what you mean.
Listen, young mani II your bedroom were
200 yards long, and lined from the floor to
the ceiling with drawers, and you wanted q
place to stow away a couple OF shirts, you
couldn't And u nook that wasn't full OF hair
pins, tufts OF ~frizzes, pads, Scent-botties, old
gloves, po~wder-pufs, rings and things So
Just accept the inevitable. Wrap your per-
sonal property in an old newspaper or some
brown paper. and hide tho parcel under tho
bed
He smiled loudly and ironically, and passed
on, q wiser IL not n better man.
, 1884-02-13

kNow YORK Letter.
w were great friends" said Mime. Nilsson
the other day, speaking Of Mario. 1In 1851
We were at a reception given by the duchess
Of Bucclsugh, who was FOND OF Mario, and
asked him to sing the duet in the third act OF
Faust with me. / was delighted to sing
with Mario, and turned to him in expectation.
He was frowning with veIation, and feeling
in all his pockts: 'Mais-my sye-glass,' he
exclaimed; where Is he gotl I can.
not sing without my eye.glass' But
l cried in surprise. surely you do not re quir,
any glass to sing music which you must know
by heart. You have sung it a hundred timesl'
Yes, but l do not know it, nevairetheless
Pestel / have loft him In the paletot Of yes
terdny. We must sing, but you must assis
my memory. / can do nothing VIII a piano
l remember very well on the stage. There Ii
the conductor with his al IN In motion. That
aids me. So docs the booml boomi OF tn,
big fiddle and the gable Of the promptsr
Come, let us begin We sang, but l had tc
prompt him with music and words all the
way through the duet
, 1884-02-13

Our legislative solons have given the
people of the territory a rest for one
brief week from the consideration Of
their daily dolngs within our %virtuous
precincts. What these exclusive f-l-
lows may do over in polygamistic
Utah during the next six or seven days,
none but themselves or the mormons
can tell. 1t is to be hoped. however,
that they'll set a very good example,
and not become demoralizsd over tho
strange sights which may meet their
unaccustomed gaze. They, one and
all, have our best wishes, and we are
cordially with them in spirit, but not
in body. The lively spirit Is the proxy
for absent body.
, 1884-02-13

lCroffut in Chicago Tribune.l
Saturday 1 had the pleasure of lunching
with Matthew Arnold as one of tho fifty
guests Of Mrs Erminuie A. Smith, OF Jersey
City, and afterwards OF hearing his lecture on
Emerson in the church near by, under the
auspices Of the fnmous Esthetic society. l
regret to be compelled to report that he par
took Of his bouillion, chicken-salad, and ice
cream much like other mortals, for many
readers expect some originality, II not eccsn-
tricity, In tho guStatory performances OF dis
tinguished men.
As Mr.. Arnold had that moment arrived
from Philadelphia on tho cars, Mira. Smith
asked him how he liked our cars. 20, admir-
ably" he said; "for summer travel with choice
friends might prefer our compartment sys-
tom; but your cars are SO beautifully warmedl
We came through in tho parlor-cars as COM
fortably as II we had benin our own homes.
Your keep your cars much more comfortable
in cold weather than our compartment
coaches are.D
/ asked Mr.. Arnold how he liked our audi
snces. he smiled and looked a triHe as if he
didn't wish to commit himself. "They are
intelligent" he said, "but they sometimes
seemed to lack the Independence | had looked
for. They ARE not demonstrative They are
backward about expressing their opinion"
This accorded with my own observations in
London last summer, where people Kissed of
the stage an actor whom they didn'tl like, and
where saw ladies carry wooden pattens to
the theatre under thei- arms and then put
thsm on their feet after they get seated, so
that they could express their enthusiasm
two soles with but q single thought.
Nj. Arnold In his lecture insisted, with a
calm, dignihed manner. that Emerson was
not a great poet, u great man of letters, or a
great philosopher, but that he was a great
thinker who flung out into tho world some
valuable though crude nuggets Of thought"
, 1884-02-13

THE right reverend and highly honor
able George Q. Cannon, the meander-
ing mormon mouth-piece OF Utah's
church militant, really regards himself
as a big gun OF great calibre and long
range, to throw out lots of hot shot
against monogamistic Murray, the gov
ernor of his polyganistic common
wealth. This mormon missionary has
recently gone down to Washington,
g%orgeously arrayed in war.paint and
fussy feathers, after Murray's official
scalp with which to adorn bis warriors
belt. Now, II this barrel-bellied, back
action, breech loader would only load
himself chock-full Of pleasant political
pellets, instead of mean mormon thun.
der. he would go of with less nasty
noise.