davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Horse Morals.

" lllll q1uQIlt i'm thf. tnllnu ina. gpilii-
mantr cxn,esqpi in tht. Iowa S,1ta Tpaj7ter
rnon thc ;ro,,ort 9nra ot ct,oos;n7 sn';;n5nls
H.. h,aad,.rs ,haf ba1n : hioh Jnnrna -
in,ellj@ence and odo3 t.mnc7s
In selactino q horse or mare for hrr.d
inc speed and form qrr not all the ollali-
lies 10 he look cd after Never breed 10 q
vicious or iIl.tcmpercd horse, no matter
what may he his pedigree or anleceden,s
and reiec, at once any horse lacking n
spriehtlv intelligence. There are a> MANY
drorce, OF intciliornce in a horse a, in
The human race, and without intelligence
i horse IS always sluooish, gtnpid and
awkward in his movements The Thor
ouohbrad Arabian horse has generally 1hat
capacity necessary for learning any uscful
lesson that oN his work and labor 1nr man
are q pleasure 10 The owner and apparently
10 the horse. We like 10 see i man proud
of q noble horse. hut more especially
does il fiji our heart with dcljoht 10 see a
horse uroud IL bis master There are
clowns amono horses. and they are always
ycya1ion fo the owner, Some will plod
alone the road. never lookin" where they
stem and ust aq likely ia sion on q sf,mn
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

IL6I5 nn remedy ana assistant 10
-l5lY aud cheaPIy obtained SO harmless
6. tie fowls. or o satisfactory III its results
- sulphur Il being in The system ol
-uimals IN Il small degree, there is 4
yTsafer affinity i0I L thun there otherwise
would be II can 1a administered 10 the
fowls BY having II IN : small box. So that
lb@Y can help thfm2elTe- Or by mixing It
= .Ib rhelr food once 4 week. or a often as
here are indlati0 Ot yermn Penetrat-
lE. q .- does. 90 every part OF the sya-
III. all parasites are quickly and surely
testToyed Also. Raprs are said 10 he
prevented ia chickens fowls need it
lnore thlu most animals their feathers
c5ntaiuiug between four and tive per cent
"a euiphur Their eggs. also, have a small
Gdautity which i notiCpd by The discolor
.ue Of silver spoon when it comes 10
.ahtaot with Z boiled egg Applied eE
t7Tuatl7 10 the fowls when on the ne9t. 10
lEa nest itseli, q mixed with The soil IN
rHe dustnp box II il equally efilcaciou3 II
DESTROYING veIIniu 10 he used = i tunli
satof oi building il II necessary 70 re
move the fowls. close The room OF hou 7e,
nix little saitpeter with the sulphur ii
- fon vessel and apply q match to the
mlEiure This should be done in the
morning. and the doors and Windows
uPeneft IL the afternoon foe q thorough
sentIl4ii7n Lard mixed with sulphur in
proper proportions and applied rs often AZ
- necessary to the feathers on the neck
anf back Of young and old turkeys, is a
very good safeguard against the rayaoeg
ii foxes for OH own profit and Tie
comfort al the iowl5, let us then use
7ulphur or remeda- ai a like nature
Poultry World
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Poor Inducements 10 $50 West"


We copy from the Maine iarnor thc
subloined extract from 4 private letter
from Daniel Cony, Esq, 4 voUnG bc0tEe,
OF the late Governor Samuel C0ny:
For the month lust past, the Wcathc,
mas averaged hotter than | have ever seer
II in any climate. This Is 4 country ct
great extremes, both III clmatoiogy cnG
meteorology. Some fresh horror IS COLI
{, tinually happening. Thunder storms cI
the most appalling violence, and awe
Inspiring proximity, occurred 81 frequent
/ intervals durin@ the months ot June, July
/ and August. California earthquakes ,.e
tame phenomenal exhibitions in comnari
SON. Already n half dozen cr more peI-
sons have been killed this season in Itn-
neGota, beside 4 considerable dGscrucIjcc
ot properly. The winds and rain fcs-
quently come with such swift mower as 70
lay PROSTATE the GROWING cIopz Hail
storms of considerable strength sweep
over the land, more or less. ever seasgr.
cutting down such vegetables as cone III
their path Severe frostG come early ii
September and continue until we'll into
May On The 18TH OF june ait, VIC had
frost which killed corn. beans and all ten
der plants. although The ~nceaodi.t y7ayrd.
wei weather rcinstatad fhcnl to a coneid
able extent From the fir Ot [7oyeIrbe.
TO the middle Of March, the snow, never
yields to the influence cf the sun, even il
the warmest places in The middle Of the
day consequently it does NOT tread. ana
we never have any good aloigning IL
there is wind (Which iG almo-t always fae
case), the track behind ones eleigl o.
Sled falls in about n fast n Il t5 made
With the ammo III ar ,,-91-,,1 77-oo4t,a7- =,
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

with the yards hraccd sharp mp NJ
more sounds had been heard, and no NOR
were heard for some days OF cours
| there was q good deal of talk about them
and peculation--am0ng those who wer
not ghost-belicycrs--as to what had can7
cd them hut no satisfactory conclusion
could be arrived At ~ they were nC
more heard, the officers doubtless though
1t would be waste Of labor and time Il
search for the canse, and they were fae
becoming forgotten
But II happened that The sounds wer'
/ again heard. time also in the night
and the ship running with the wind, n
before. A heavy long g-drawn sigh, ending
I IN = Very decided grown. was what frs
. drew attention to the fact that the ghos
was again on board Then we all gather
ed around the hatchway 10 hear ths
9foans. The captain had ordered that ht
/ should be called if the ghost should cons
again, and he soon loined our circle
Hes Al it again, sir. said Mr.. Bos
worth 70 The captain, rs he came near
land he seems 10 feel rs bad as ever
;'Where is he" asked the captain
Has nc been here iong?'
"ln the lower hold, Sir; just come anc
how IN the world he could get there un
less he came in at the stern windows anc
Went down through the run l. more than
can tell :"
on don't pretend u az he hi, beel
III the cabin, do you?"
Il don't see any othrl WAY thai he c"ti'
have got WHO'RE he il now, sir"
lie seems 10 he in pain. said tn,
captain, a9 another very ilir sample Of tn,
rrOan wa heard
He : queer eort ol 4 ghost, Sjl h,
| llWay rrOan3 like that If Wc could hf
7ura Of finding him. | would be willing Il
hrelI, out 10 noi ii him. sir but Iannr
here know MI about phnt and eavs j
would BE- ol no uge
II was plain enough that both ,h,- zap
tain and Mr.. Eo7worth We've inclined Il
make light Of the ghost. and Tanner nov
vcnturad word III il belief
"l reckon. aid h2. tAlt We won
ind the ghost Any quicker ioI hunting 10
it U course yon haven forgotten poo
Black vet There wouldn't be anything
! strange III hral.nr from him again il
I ONE WAY.
no. | 5nppose not ~ W1gal Iilr eap
tam, rrlieotlvoly \ man who ha7 haj
~ much experience with ghosts a5 yoi
| hive Tanner. ought Ip know about that
| don't think W will BEGIN t. hunt 10
h.m tonight. Mr BoSWorjA hut il ",
Hear from HIM iii Tile morning, W. VII
/ hui5f out Il tcW If tho 5acl- ard take
looi. hy daylight The rarl-a ar7 onlpt,
under lie mann h,.t5h arl ID Wlll NIT ~
, h'1yy Job
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Putnam :, Wolf Den.

\ l,Ii,~ ~puudtni ol jhr Be- tom 4d1rIIi-
5cl Wfife-4 follow Id w. nv fortune
while making / eh5lt tav 1,1r11Ill In the
town of rr5inirar G.. l0lioit COMPANY
Win jo!ly picnic party. The tatnuu- M0lf
Den where General Putnam. Mhc. a
yonno man i'm .1}g. attacked and Killed
9hr uoli whose tcpfada,ion5 upon the
sheep and aoal, Of the nei"hbolhood had
reused lnc whole country against her
General llumphrcy5 IN Nj III 81 Putr9m
,,nb.ished in l1SS, has given 4 very mi
nrtp account nj this adventure. and in his
,le,cription of lhc den he SAYS .Ihe apcY,
lure OF the den, on the east ,i,l,. of Il v.ry
hioh LEDGE Of rocks. is about tNo feet
square from thence Il tlescrnt1- ohliqucly
fifteen feet. them. rlnninn horizontally
about ten l.el more. it ascend, gradually
Sixteen feet towards il termination The
sides Of this subtcrranean cavity are COM
nosel of smooth and qol;d rocks which
seem 10 have been divided from each other
by some former ealthquake. The top and
bottom we're also 0tstnne ANA the entrance
in winter, hcinu covered with lee is OK
ccnann)y oliuprrv 1t is in mo nlace hiob
enonrh ior man 10 rai.e himself nprioht
nor IN any rart more than three ,cet in.
w;1th / w1s cnrioue 10 invps,ioate Ink
historical Nh for noy,elf and thouob The
nrosnect was far from invitinn gtrinned
pff NV coar and crawlra in hid pro-
y;lrd myselt With a stout Slick about Iour
tect IN lenotb 10 feel INV way ahead *
1ho n,seaof was entirely closed hv nv on
frqncr AID / could sce notbino as bro
caeded itI,r WORKING myseIf alone ON
,,r5 ,1l,u.7 ,,.;,t co,,-id7.nlrIa ,l;IFnrIt7. /
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

J trawlinm brook, celebrated in the '.Stal
Papers" dimphn@ and breaking into cas-
cades oil its way to the Hudson, you gazf
Oh the tops Of houses and tapering chnrc!
spires below, across 4 Silycrr strip OF the
river, cleaning like mirror and reflect
ing the Highlands tumbling and croWdlnn
each other into the waters edge. to 4
stretch of hills iar away. with the Dundcr-
berg in front, Tray Mountains TO the south,
and Anthonys Nose on the north, all de-
fined in dark indigo, against = pale b!ue
cloud ilecked sky. The sky, landscape
and river change their huc every honr in
the day. Over the water now and then
creeps white sailboat or dart. a steamer,
throwing up its cloud Of smoke and curl
inc scarf Of white steam. Fast trotters
dash up the long stretch Of road from the
village, or loaded wagons move slowly on,
giving life to I scene that needs only that
10 give il every charm Mr.. Deecher Sc
lected his home with taste and Judgment
too His example has been followed by
many 4 rich, retired New York merchant.
and by three religious communicative
Protestant nuns, rs the villagers call the
Sisters Of ST Mary who have 4 beautiful
house and grounds on Decatur Hill the
Sisters ot Charity who, three years ago.
bought the Boland farm for 4 possession
Of st Patrick's Orphan Asylum Of this
city, and the Franciscan Sisters, whose
modest convent Is found 1T the foot Of the
hill, near the depot
With Z population oi 5000 icck skill
boasts that ehc has thirteen houses ot wol-
ship; one Catholic, onr Episcopal, one
flufrh tat1,If1Tl f,nn Eaffi-f two Proc nv
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
Nioz4itoaa aaawe. 40 Eez2I.a-

foll a5 New York IgtHue 4uL u
There ara thou-aajs II good people H.
this part u the world wlQ 9elcvo 4Iv
Beecher vindi2atcl, but they lca anx.c u
beyond 7Spr5 SION to ncar i1cl. Frank
Moultou Ii i cai1 to predict laat these
rood people Will ba rT1tided II T.aoh
Moulton Tan afford 70 he down nov, and
BY silence confirm the charge G. Wing
hypocrl7y, lra1chery and blacEmei. v1:cL
N-, Ecacher llya Al his door, then tsa LOO
ple # the country will tbiuk tAat >li.
beecher' portrait II Noul.cu IS correct
Bur Frank Moulronwll spal~. Cen Els
lfr aaid 70 him 0n Monday Of ylia wae.
Come II last. When Nj Noul1ol .e4
Butter On Monday q la-J week, liz t3.@
Frank to 60 before the Comm!tea. rcla 9
short statement and present thc ori~iua.
Of ihe letters, Mir Mpulf0u yoacbet
Brooklyn Tuesday morning determined 70
a3, on Buffers advice. but he found thar
the 0vor-cntnu9lastic friends Ot Mr., Beech
er were breaking ont into 'l Iri2ouz de-
fence ot the Plymouth pastor They yvarf
abusing Ilton and denGunClug M1u.t3r
lncited by this abuse, Alr Moulcn da-oy-
mined to 20 before The Committee with
his detailed statement last MoruaT, 81
noon. Ae was firm in thc deiqrul.na.:c1
hut when Ben Butler came ovlr1-5gn New
York he advised Frank "tp z.u.. L l:ts.t
longer" He said, Don't be iu lhurty Q
act as Henry Ward Bcechcy o1acuIi1aer.
Butler'a advice prevailed With Iou,...
and after - O'Clock that day Bpt!ey!5 SAID
TO have written The brief staten -It which
Frank submitted Ii viii ho remembered
thai Mr. NOultOn did not state positively
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

~ CHARLES G. \NlI.~.

~ 'TTAFLTS Q. NNI~.
How do The rvuIets find their way:
How do The tloweretS know the DAY
And open their cups 10 catch the rN
see the germ TO the sunlight reach.
And the nestlings know the old birds speech
l do not see who i .here 10 tench.
sec the hare from danger hide.
And the stars through the trackless spaces ride
do not see that they have guide.
He is eyes for all, who is eyes for the mole;
All motion goes to the righttul goal.
. God. | can trust for the human soul.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

\ friend. visiting in a minister family
where the parents were very strict in re-
gard tothe children's Sabbath department,
was confidently informed by one Of the
little girls that ''she would like TO be 4
minister" Why" inquired the visitor
rather puzzled TO understand what had
given the child so sudden an admiration
for that calling. She was quickly enlight
ened by the prompt reply, $50 | could
holler on Sunday"
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

lhe Aunllst1 Standard ciEas

The Augusta Staudarj gives this excel
lent advice il Is verv strange that after
70 many law suits have arisen, ana 20
many losses have been sustained through
neglect to record title deeds, people will
stilI negligolltl7 omit to put their deeds
upon record Two eases have come under
our observation within the past week
where parties Will lose important rights
from inexcusabIe neglect Of This character,
II deed is worth taking At all. il is worth
recording II should be q rule with all to
have their deeds recorded NJ the Regi5trv
Office &C roon 70 po@9ihln after receiving
them
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

Mr J. Harris, OF Rocher, New York
-ays. in the American Agriculturist, that
we talk about raising wheat enough tor
The world, but our own population is in
creasing so rapidly that the time will soon
come when it will wax our ski! 10 raise
wheat enough for ourselves. We shall do
it, OF course, but we shall have to farm
better than many Of us do now. And he
is the wise man who is getting his land
cleaner and richer.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
WIN stE DIDN'T VAST TO Lr4v1

WIN Stn. pIpS'I WAIST TO LEAyL AL
good story IS told 1t The expense cf
somewhat inexperienced housekeapav .-
Portsmouth. VINO found herself ere morn
inG without 4 servant 10 cook oJ wash
\ few hours trial convinced Ae1 that sle
must have help ard she started cut iii
search OF Eir After calling At sarel...
places without success. she Was pass.nz
Que ot tue best residences in Tie c.ty AMI
observed / tidy-lookiug woman clsarinr
up tbs yard. Hating, sha anquired d.
the woman whethey she knew Of 1 gil!
that could be hired, The answer was in
the negative. The lady had By this time
became desperate, and resolved to Try and
hire the woman before her, although she
knew il was wrong 70 covet ler neigh.
boris servant. IN = low tone Of voice She
gan 70 relate her troubles, and wounded
Vi by urging the woman TO leave Mrs.
- and come with her, Offering her do.-
iar more week than she was receiving
The moman answered that she liked her
place aud could not be induced to give it
up, And she added, Besides, I gsuel-
| ally sleep with MI, -, and don't think
he would allow me to 60" Tie lady de-
parted utterly astonshed at what she bad
heard, Her feelings may be imagined
| when she afterwards learned that she had
been talking with the mistress Of the
| mansion and the wife OF au esteemed citi-
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

~WuL lol LEAVE Nj NAM Uurs"
The following, which IS copied from an
exchange paper will bl enjoyed. certainly
by every one who hla served the public
rs labor tn the editorial cham
One Ct the bore3 ol newspapcIdom l.
tue daily procession Of chaps who march
into The editorial rooms, lust alter the
adjournment OF the Fohca Court, with the
request" Please leave uny name ont Of
yony police reports. and accompanying
said request with EXPLANATIONS which
prove The fellows ar5 among the most
gifted liars N the universe This thing IS
becoming rather nonotopQus- II is use
less 70 tell them that 4 certain wa 10
prevent the dreaded publication is 70 be-
have themselves respectfully. ID they
come, right on time the next morning
with freshly -blackencd eyes and battered
hats, and with the same old plaintive petit
ton, or 70 ask thai We ialsify tie police
records as to tue character Of the offence
or penalty inflicted AS before remarked,
this is becoming mouotQnous, and unless
there Is an early change, We shall feel it
necessary 70 adopt the Western style OF
correction, Of which INC following para
graphs are samples;
CoERrcIIo-I The Nj Snoo-er, arrest
ed fog being drunk on the street, Is not
Snoo1er, the fsh poddler, The latter
gentleman gets drunk il his own house,
believing that into-icat;or, Ike charity,
begins st home
For THE Man 1hs name OF Mr, Z,
10 appea, ed in cur police report. ysstsl-
dav. Charged with stealing baby Wagon.
This is not Mr. I No, our well-known
hridga-teuder He wouldn't stoop 70 steal
= baby wagon, though ii wouldn't he safe
to leave : circus chariot Oh freight train
lying around where he could Faf his
hanis OF i
EucH2roEI AND BANcoR RAILROAD.
Work on the BucE5Port &; Bangor railroad
continues 70 progress 1nely, and our citi-
-ena will be offered an opportunity in 4
short time to 60 Il Buck3port hY rail,
Finishing up The grading is proceeding III
pidly. The work Of laying iron viii com
mencc ID 4 iew day in good earnest CIV
ing an opportunity 10 u1o looomotNe
and cars id the construction, Inc Lilfo'
pean K North American road will. it IS
understood. furnish locomotives. platform
cars etc, together with engineers and fire
mon Ia man them. thus relieving the
officers of the Il < b. ot considerable
responsibility. The bridge trainers are
carving forward their portion Of the job
with speed. so that 4 second bridge will
soon rise over the fenobscot between this
city and Brewer Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27
A LAR4E SHETP OwNER The largest
sheep owner perhaps that the HiQhlandc

A lAEHI SHETF OWNER. The largest
sheep owner perhaps that the Highlands
ever knew was Cameron OF Corrichollie
now dead He was once examined before
4 Committee OF the House Of Commons,
and came 10 he questioned On The subject
Of his owner3hip Of sheep You have
some fifteen hundred sheep probably. sir''
SAID the interrogating NJ T "Ablin9. =
was Corrichollie's quiet reply ~ he took
a pinch Of snuff aiblins i have q few
more nor that Two thousand. then p
Yes. 1 believe l have that, and few
more iorp7e calmly responded the High
lander, with another pinch Five thou
sand z" "Oh, ay and 4 few more "
Twenty thousand. sir Gaping with i
burst his precious bid "Oh. az. and some
more torpye" was the imperturhable re
sronSa "t tnrnchollic ''ln heaven 6
name. how many sheep have YOU. man 2
burst out the aatonishpd c1lechisf I'm
no very cure IL I thousan o,r two. replied
lorfichoiie, il bis div laconic way. and
with an extra b" pinch but III owner
Of tory thonTand rheep at The lowo7t
reckoning
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

Dr Glass. living near Granny who j.
clearing up 4 new 1arm, has been troubled
with large number OF big oal, stumps
lie had heard that saltpetre was good Ior
stlimpe Accordingly, about n couple Of
months ago he sprinEled on the top Of
each stump about Tablespoonful OF pull
verized saltpetre few days ago he set
fire to these stumps and says they com
menced and continued TO burn until every
stump was totally consumed, roots aud
ALL that he was able TO plough without the
least difficulty over the very ground
formerly occupied by these large stumps.
tie says some of the stumps burned for
ionr or live days. Farmers, try the
The Republican journal., 1874-08-27

No department of farming is more
pleasant and profitable than that of rails
ing stock. The farm is constantly grow
ing richer and better where stock is kept
in large numbers
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-01
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,

III Which tho attention nf tho ElnrA.
tipnal lullip il respectfully invited
The tnlon Renders.
|, Follow Wchs.ur's marks a,pl rpcl
linz
2 Contain seripr rrin, IN All tic low
~ books
i, Aru superior in graduation.
l. Arc superior inr eulll,aling mof.
III anil tcathriles
D. Represent q greater number u
standard authors tlan any other srrie.
md three ,inea ~ man, III mt others
y, Have cerloas biographical and
ltora,y nptea
I, Are superior In Typography, hinl
inv anl piper,
y, ti,s' lrrs. rer hundred lurrs. s',an
III, other recent serius.
FIR t,use and n,her reasonr nians
entire counties In Town ha,n recon
mumlel them fir uso III their sehonlr
Turing tho ras. ycar,
,NISfOS's CONDENSED I. y. il,s.
TORl
|. unleul,tcdl, tho most successful anil
striking sehhul text book u recent tlmer.
|, has bccu adopted
Iii mare Counties IL Town thin my
sther history
In mare Normal school. ,han MI ether
combined
Within TIN lwn years since this wink ~.
issued II Ans Ens.s lhn lii,,re general asr thai,
any othrr History aser published
>VN1NTsbN's Wl.tutAEeslE~ !:
The Wu,l Primer, herlnns,. hrah
The Warl lux, .srellssl Full ~ snsaes
lions anil ideas,
TIN hest spelling laok ever mallc
The Mula Analysis, Il practical wulk al
ncrisn,lans aud Synonyms,
Thrse huuk. relieve thu .lrulgnry nf spell
ling by plain anil eA.y lesrul,s, krrplnR III
view the nss mud value u wur,ls ~ we'll ~
their construction They Mnss snoh taku the
place u NIL e,her spsllsns Hunks.
LOOMS MUSIC SERIES
Just completed by thp publication ~ M, A.
IL ton we'll known u need any wvid IL praise,
HrENOElllAN COPY BOOKS,
rccen,ly reslsed and regarded. Always the
host. liritar now than essr,
In addition 10 the ahcs~. Mrrsrs. /, N, A.
4 To, publish nm extensive Hat 1t books,
long md fasnrahly known II thu Educators
Of Amcrtea, eo,npvislNg
Ths Union spoilers, Dana. nroleplcs,
1ohlnunn's Mathematics. Wells ssienaes,
kvn's Nerlvn III tlAlnlnNrs, kildvrn A..
truno,ny, kpanec.ian Drawing, Wilsnn's
AMeivnt lllstory, Gray " IsotAnier, Ito Ito,
The Educational Reporter mailed free ~
any adllcsa, t'orreApvAdsacs iAsitel. Al.
dress,
lNlsnN. BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR Il 10,
~ EDMAln tUUk,
I'M u iSb State sltvet, chicago,
Teachers, s,rhp,l ulliurr. anl Educator,
generally nrc informed lint iLey can pro.
cure tho abo.a booka ~ The ,nosl favorable
rates ut
~. j. J. ciEMMER's,
OmU, trrsco, to~n.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-05-01

Az. .A.s..-.. -.
s...~.Asg i .l...Ya. . 80.
60.
~ Hf
= 'sssa a 49, ~ 49, ~ 49,
z 1857
- a. Az sang.s's go ! stua.
Assi ssssaisse. - .pu 4sas .pn,srs.
i ,.snt u, .mar ahas t,s.,e ~us / 4.
gas.st a. al. tsa.aa. ii a. ,t......s q
- ~
-. -. n.
-. n.
<....,.,.. NJ. -, I,
.,',.,,, ,.l,,l ], ,,,,a.,,.,, : u,.,s
.,s . 80, t.,n,,,, ~.,h,an !. ..a.,,
Ii, !. IL, IN
Tho BOSTON Advertiser sa,s tin
etnaati r'nmes itself o. the generous
patronage |, aeeutas the Gne arts /"
f"r every dollar newspaper II thr While
e""n'r, that throws " sen.ecn. eh't-
mo-
y 't'ease 'aay' with tut" ter The
~ -, ',''' !" !. wing
~
Oeh. said a luyc.slck Iihctnian
villa, recreation i, i 10 Lc l,ina 4
i....ly .hcrc'. ~ ,.L;o,. w;al :,
liam H. ia .,.,a.,~. II Il. IA.
A brace u wives have snca . brace
Of saloon Keepers, and claim damages
IN ,hr tan n $4,000 each, The own.
crs 4 tho saloou rr'rc,,, arc ais,
made defendants in the sni,. This i,
!, Waterloo.
'lisgaised ~ fun. Tho othes da,
twenty Of Thorn handled over thirty.
1.-Two cords of who'd to g,t Al rabbit.
which escaped after all,
Tho uAicnvo f,ock Is,,nl Il p..,a.
railway con,cmnla,,a lin er,a,,.,n II !.
now passenger ,len,, :, H.. un,n.. i
locsco't COS, muci Il e,,,,,m,,l,,e
A local ,anor AVS ,lat \, 4 rey,,u,
In Jaa.cSsown, Now York 4 abort tim,
MN, ons of thu hre,hrvn nd Ii,
power" and made / very innrc.,Iv,
prayer. 4 part Or which was tls follow.
inr;.u Lord, | frcl m. v,vlnv .ve,,
poor man ~ this place a barrel VI -four
and = barrel "f pork, and = barrel 4
salt aud barrel u rcpprr--oh, hn,
thM y Too much pepper
'Inilation,' says to Now Yel
HERALD, means war--ci,il war rrcss,,l
upon she Atlantic States ~ the W.,
aud Southwest Then |. VIII 10 q VII,
y lnartofuasters and sutlura exclusive.
", for W. know II aohudy who Ii foul
enough IL ~ Into !, Ia my oth.,
capacity.
-, ~ "'' -" w
,a..., =, ''. -"
i, 80, - ~ t",'' -" ''"k ~
1T. e .l''s'''",' ~. P'''
-. "' NV" 10 sA'''s'
"''' NV w" ~ w.
Judge Maxwell has sentenced lel
saloon.keancrs 10 Ano ri 5000 eaoh
~ =
premi.c. 10 aLa,el !. n.,..n.s. ,..l.,
tho law.
When doaf and dumb lovers On
married, two members II the wsdlin,
party arc suro TO 30 unspsAkably hap
~,
ibid you execute this lus,rumsnJ
without Fear " oonpnlAion from youl
husbAndt' handy asked tho Judge