davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23

Y tomto stoleti stoji proti sobG dvG roz-
hodne protibezne nauky, nichz iedna,
starsi, ma "a zaklad zjevene nabozenstvi,
druha, mladsi vysledky v6deckeho bada-
nj. ODE nauky mali sve armady stoupen
cii zapas obou jest jak fikamc ma zivot
a ma smrt, nebof jedna druhou vylucuie
a jedna obou jen tenkrate bude spokoje-
na, kdyz protivnice jeji nadobro bude po
tfena. L jedne druhe vyvinul Sc zvlast-
nj MAJOR sveta tax Sc d6je, ze tyto diva
nazory, tyto dve filosofcke soustavy spo-
lu vedou ten boj, ktery plnym prayem
zasluhuje jmeno boje kulturniho.
,,Mosaicka nauka 0 stvofeni syeta" pi-
~a~A "o'aoe"' IN t"n tofHu pFavue. Ne-
bot mic nj nesrovnava Sc Weldon, ktera
Cd Mikulase Kopernika az na Darwina
Lyella pfikfe il odporuje.
Ma pocatku byla zem6 nase raiem:
rostlinstvo zyifectvo bytovalo pokoine
vedle sebe, slunic Sc ranni zafi slunce
ledva stvOfeneho: clov6k, ktery "a ma.
sich dnd "a nejhfisneisiho vsech tyord ie
pokladan, byl nejen postavou svou atle-
tenn Podobou Venusi, ale byl vsi why
kazde vady prost Prvnim hfichem ie-
no prlsla ma svet vsecka b6da. nefest, ne
pokoje, hofe, nemoc ano smrt, dotud ne
znama. A cd te chvile, kdy prvotni rod-
cove Jedi Sc stromu zapovezeneho, zaca-
j upadati mimi vsecko potomstvo a
cele pokoleni lidske. Degenerate, zyrh.
lost mravni rozklad wal tehdy svii po-
eatek. TAX mluvi uti ii, jichz knihou
moudrosti pravdy jest bible. DIE ieiich
mineni viry neni jin6 spasy pro Glove
ka, ncz vlra mesiase, vykupitele omla
ditele pokoleni ldsk6ho, ktery byv ma
kflz pfibyt "a vsecko hfisne clovecenstvo
smrt mucednika podstoupil, boha MIN
opet usmifiv. Oysem divno Jest, ze toto
vykoupeni, toto smifovani hfisneho boha
az ma nase dny opakovano byti musi a ze
nemelo "a nasledek naproste vyhlazeni
hrlchu, nemoce smrti vraceni Glove
censtvu ztraceneho raje. Nebof po Kristu
vykupitei jako po Adamovi praotci pod
leha clovek yselikym svizel6m stra-
stem ncstesti a 1trapa Jest spise losem
jeho, nez st6sti. Jaky tedy vykoupeni to
melo 1cinek jaky prospecb te krvsve
truchlohry kalvarske cloveku vyplvnul
Mic vice, nez ujisteni, ze ten jenz V pr.
votni hitch vykupitelskou theorii yefi
spasen byti mdze ale az 20 smrti. A
tom jest ten hacek. Ma zemi nema toho
clovek jiz niceho, ma zemi ztraceneho "a
le vice nedosahne, zeme Jest pro nGho len
slzavym 1dolim, kde psota psotu, souzeni
souzeni stiha vsecko to konci teprv6 tim
co die bible jest nejtezsi pokutou cloveka
"a prvotni hfich - jeho mrti Jak9ch
neblahych nasledkd uceni toto cd poeatku
az ma nase dny melo, to neni pfedmetem
tohoto cfanku
Nauka vyvoji, ktera jm6nem Oar
bTina sros!la po mem darwinismem slu.
e, &C jiz dlouho pred MIN Lamarck, Goe-
fhe nektefi anglicti neme6d flosofo.
~ myslenku tu vyslovii, jest pravou pro-
YOU nauky mozaicke. Misto krasneho
lnhodneho Ultra stvofeni, jak jej oriental
ek6 obrazotvornost vymalovati dovede,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
odsi. kvs 1914 odJiidi vlsky udAne stsniee tvyJms
ned6lO JAZZ nAslednduje.
River Division

Opousu Bayard l.6O dop $500 odp. Pfuitdl do Nov.
Philadelphia IS 20 odp. opoust N. Phiad 700 dop.
12 55 odp. Pfljiidi do Bsyard 0 10 dop. s.a5 Odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-03-23
Ma zGpdd.
Genl. Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LINE.

C1eveland, Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indiana IL. IL.
u Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiedne
2. SO 6.50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7. 80 rano 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
Cresthne 9.55 rano 55 q 1000 odp
Do Columbus 1925 pol. 9.45 q 1885
.noci
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 vee.
z St. Louis lis rano 2.55 7.4O odp.
u Chicago ESQ $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernfm
Atlantic a Great Western RR
Ma 0yehod 0cJSS@ a svycAcdu ptyisai.
q Clevelandu 7.25 500 rano 8.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 700 lO45 rano, 4loa
8.55 veGer.
Do New Yorku 7 90 rano, 4.55 900 ves
u Bostonu $50 rano, sos veGer.
ZNew Yorku $50 100 rano, 635 a
100 vecer.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. n. r.
Ma gychod oqjizds a ofytSdi vdchodu.
u Cievclnadn 7.45 a 1000 rano, 4.lo a
1920 vecer.
30 Clevelandu $40 5.s5 rano, 2.o5
a $50 odpoledne. '
Do Buffalo 4.lOalO.l5 rano 195 on
1910 veGer.
q Buffalo 5,5Oa7 7.l5 rano 25O, 6.25
l1.30 veGer.
Do New Yorku 700 rano $40 90
1900 vecer.
3 Bostonu $50 rano 5.OOa1l yeeer
Ma zapad odJSSdt a ze sdpadu pfijtsas.
q Clevelandu 5.35 100 rano, 2.so {. 55
odpoledne.
10 Clevelandu 1926 1885 rano, s.45
1905 odpoledne.
do Toledo lO.4O 1856 rano ZOO .
IL 90 vecer,
q Toledo 300, $50 1855 rano $50
DO Chicago $50 $50 rano s.2oa e2o
vecer.
q Chicago 100 s.2o rano 5.s5 a o 20
ve6er.
q !. 90 veeer: ooo
u Bostonu $50 800 rano 800 u aoo
vefer
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
System IN Tarn Labor.

--- ''---.''--. ..''. ~ '-.''''--.'. ,-..-
,I i' iU.iG" I ~ pi G ~ IGi % ''t>''1 },i
an iIon.aaG lat " r,s a1, n h., Ie oc .r'" ita t
l ,,aa1 -I'''' I, l'I, ''L'''
oros tid1 onn', aoi v, m,' >" nv tl1 ',I1
,Jbol he snos and tbinss him '''" ~ ~
..Ihe omonnt Of mn..lc that a., Va
saved h, \ Iitllr braim-Iabor i ,yonInrr',I
And vel thn sr;nrc1' nr doina nynr,,ttinl, m
j., nrnne,. snason ana nIarn n tact nrn,7 57
,rIr L so,nc,hinr l,,i 9@ricnltn,.,l natol,s alr
~, t,ymina hooks ranno1 laarh Eynlnri-
,i''77,l,,;,,, .,,,I ,;.rotLonaht a3d tLo
,,'o,,t.r, '', N.Y. ,,u,.G, I,n,,rn' j minnn - NJ
,''tne, nhiner,. i. to hn msnd olanrc n # win
rhlheFN is 10 pc u1cu' 4 S'"iitc HO II W li
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
Four Planets IN Sight.

utnr,,a, n, H.. .+,,.r, b,..,., .l,.,,-I,- ,,.
.tr,,,l hiIin l,i,,it I '
Int thI III. LT.,,, fr ',,,ii,, t; , y ;
,i,, II l,,i,.. ,,i'tiI ,'''' ~ i,n
,,,, i,',' ,;,,' th, ;,t ''i, I,t =,
rl ,,.l,', li,,,,,I ''i', i l,''t' ~, II
,,nt,,,,,,, l,,,t 1nnn t;,,, tI, ~ NIL H.
In1;t, t ,t,.t ~ WY ti ~ ", wy y ~ ~,
ynn. ,'i,,,o,I N.Y. ,r
I,,,t hin,.,It h. i. ,,, i'tl W. ' IL,
irInsrnI,i,. ,isnn H.. III, r",l, ',nnt'.'t
hes. rmnrn,n,I. I,.s ~ ,, t' tI ,,,.t.,,
Of tha rtImnt it,,If Jnnit,.,,i .ro, u,,r XVII.
dark uinnsl ,Ir..tiy IN tL [,',ifl III. l',.iIit,,
nj ! nrln., h,jn,' lilrla',y,..f 1nI ,n,Ih .r !;
1nlhi~ .lnv,,tn.j n,.,i,.ti.,>r,, ihn.,n,
Will, r,.,,,i."s f,,I,,. az ,,,i. ,.,' ,.ai
b.ltrr ,u,nnnrl. v,itb III. ,,.f ,li,a,ri,,, tI,t
doe, his aunaf,.ut ioIIrney ry,,ry uiahf thrrt"h
tLc ,ltr. ,i ,.a,Ih IT.. ..t uni c,1. rr.,i1 Mi
ui,eht pr,,.tmr. Lnliny.. Ip,it4,' a. In .tiIj !,
n,.,. ,f -.,.tIfn, i,l.r,.I ,sIr,'i ti. ,i,.;,,,[
nmf h,t hill IN, umL ha,.i,,,, l,nt ,'.,.,
,I;,,li 1i.J ,,' .,'i n,'i III -,
tir,,.f t;,, ,,,.i I I'LL, KIN ,t',j, T.
tln,'.t Ii l,it " ,,l,,i M, & :, I'D, III,
;tI,.,. ,.tI, II ,.oI,,i ~ ir
i,,.r,,,,l, Nv Iat itr @
rh1r%eJ ,,Iip We r;,unot i,na~inn lI3rInnvt
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
"A BootbIack's Fortune.
From the Chicago journal, July =.

| FROM the tniCagO journal, July -
| The doatb . vear ooo last Nav. of . wan
| known and nrominrnt RoorJ Of Tr5do ,,tan NJ
| ~, Rnlnv i wall rn,,nn,lar1 H. ] i'',.'i' 49,
ME in ~h,~o esneiIIv thnso ,sh" n'''n5 WA ~
| tuaintad Win thn histnrv nf tho n,,c,.tint
,nan IIo n,nS Erannb,,or ANY ,,I ; uilvi 80 ''oc @
Of the o15ost anI tirSt familias Of Eranna IL
name and file in fnll were thn Siardnis Ivn,n,
do ReilnH IIa as man Of tna al,,,+in,, i,i,'
refinement anI Good hnSineSs ahility l., III
early lif ba W. ~ viii ad,-ert,,,.r1,. n,,tI 90
wbo snant Ill fortuno ~ hnma anI oa,na ~
amo,a q, l'o,' "'i E .'"1 f,, ~
vnars 10 ni,t.;n,1 Li E,oi;,'Hoi ~. t,,io,r
teening Ms 1anI- ta hin,solf M ,in,t nnI9r
the ,,noS.,,,nin,r ,a,,a nf NJ ,ia.o1i ,i|n,t
ths tima th Nar1'i anl,i'.a'l tI't Il 49,
villa oat. ,ra, ,'i ,Ii tli', ''
the f,Sf lGs ha nd '', ~, l Ia p
aron,intnI viii ~ hnnlo,,a f''
Ni.higan WIN ,yhnn, L tII ~ IS II @ ",'i
only 1, ,a.rs Ala AVA frl,,, ~ l,i. ~, 80
tha al,entrnn, ,nJ IiI to, "
was ImrnnaI ,nI nnn5IturnI ~ ~ ~ nii'"n' ',''.
c,ntivated nv bnr ,arT innno,I,.o AVA " ~ f
lnnwlnIgo nf tla u!!orlj anI ,,,,,;', ~ ~ VI W
They Gyel ha,,,il, tnmatl,,. ~, ~ M ti
bis .Lnnth .nI r. iit.,, ~ ~ I 'i,,i' y" VI
fhn union A. miuht NV 'oar a>.notI Ill., W
nohln r,uiIv Of tIin Na~n,;s t,,,,,ii ~, tL;
titIaJ ,,nu,, 81 tl,i =, .,; ;,l = Iti Il ,'''i
orI in Anaria a,,I ratiSnl ~ ,.an,,i II w.,
hnr Ua savnrl yeorS a,ro haa,,, ',,,. ~ ",
of fine ponrI nf yrnIa in ,,hi,..n ~ tI.
ShotyoJ ia ,,,,, ,,,'',,,.l 'I +. ''I ,I i
hnJ been tbr c,,sa nf III rheclnrn, ,ita W.
made fortunes and lost Them. Somctilnrs he
was on the ton wave of nrosneritv, AMI ao.tn
he lived in a cave of Gloom. During one of
iii neriods Of ,lenrn~si9n i" look lis 1wn lif.
~ il generally believed Ir.yina iii via. .,ni
six children in noyerty. lie Ind nm ins,,ranre
Of s410 600 an bis Gfn which H. nnv., Lnnn
mid The comnanv re.istin~ unymnnf on thn
grounI thst h. tool, ii. nw5, life .uhnc,.i',-
renJjZrd SI5oo or sa0p0 With was usrj tn d.
ti.,,,- ~ ,i,,.,,l rr-,.,, ,,. .,,,l a., .t 1.:
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
Old-Time Dueline.


|
IN lhe WINTER OF lSo' very extraordinary
hSht occurred on the floor of the House of Rep.
lrnGsthtatNes OF Louisiana, then in session
ne cause 81 the affair was always wrapped in
nystefy. Al"ee La Branehc. popular Creole
plahttr' was Speaker OF the House, of which
1oioiiel John X. Grylnes was distinguished
Aieiiiptf
Hhe DAY Just y the Speaker ascended the
W icSh ana was ABOUT 10 call the House to order
Col. GrymeS Stalked down the main aisle in front
OF the Speakers chair having a brace of dra-
sooh pistols in his hand. and approaching the
speaker; AIMED one Of the pistols at him and
hieu. ne pan @raZed the Speakers head. He
IulchiN drew q pocket pistol and fired at Col.
'Il mes, Dul without effect. The Speaker then
fttlftd' tol. Grymes pursuing him into the
street. Where several ladies who We're prone
ila'tlh9 Canal street passed between the com
batahtS. They We're separated, and the affair
mere ended.
GrYmes Was arraigncd before the House for
violating its privileges, and lis course indcat-
~ blttef spirit. amt, as was believed, with
hitter determlnatlon to cause personal dill
guilty. m order to attract attention and secure a
liberal patronage from the party for which he
WdN lahorIn@ with such Nlgor and carncstneS>
IN The contest for Congress in the fall Of 1874
iile Democrats had a. their candidate in tie
f"uflh District, Gen. Bossier, who, few wears
~ lort mo- k!ittti 4 distinguished " hlg leader
cen. t'?lcI me, IN duel with rifles, and in the
second District, Mr. Alcec l.a Branche, former
y >ie'-'r ol 'llt liotSeol Representatives, and
SupSelutniN hrSl hafge from the United
NtI,'9 !" 'lit hti,u"'t Oh ieNaS.
~ huston 'uiIor o. the b1i"h ito@Sc Ga
"tttC' ho'hIhS tht cllldiiat' IN very sarcastic
anI hilinf 1fJtcie, referred I" the personal affair
"i Mf. E"NNlrr aAd "a Branche - displaying
very opposite qualities IN these gentlemen, the
one Dem. selected lor ms proves IN battle, the
p'igF i'f ms Nhl' ana AGILITY m retreat.
w. ~ fflhrhe attention was called To The
article ah't itr was about to set OF for Baton
l.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

A girl in Preston jackson county, Mimi,
dressed up and went down town the other
day. She was in hurry, and threw her
good clothes on rather carelessly. Her
dress got caught in some way so it did
not come down behind as far as it should,
leaving about two feet of white skirt eX-
posed. This in itself would have made
the boys smile. but they laughed all over
when they observed some printed letters
on the skirt 1t was made of some flour
sacks, and the brand had not become OBJ
liberated. The girl waltzed around town,
advertising herself as "A No. |. first quail
lty; for family use-warranted.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

"A very tall and shabby-loohing man, 4
fellow that reminded you of a vagrant
letter from font'ot torty-line paragon ex-
ira condensed, stepped up to one of our
bars, last week, and, after heaving Il
glass of liquor into his long throat, bland
y asked the bartender if he could change
a $50 bill. The gentleman informed him
that he could WELL" said the tall one
with a sigh Of satisfaction, IN so out
and see if | can find one," and he plung-
ed out into the cold world on his mission.
Louisville Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
Love Reciprocated.

Only a shelter for my head l sought,
one stormy winter night,
To me the blessing of my life was brought,
Making the whole world bright
How shall thank Thee for Gift so sweet,
o dearest Heavenly Friend:
| sought resting place for weary feet.
And found my journey end.
Only the latchet of friendly door
Ny timid fingers tried:
a loving heart, with all its precious store,
To me was opened wide.
| asked for shelter from passing shower
My sun shall always shine.
would have sat beside the hearth an hour
And the whole heart was mine.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

FAENNAED MANURE. Prof {. ". John
grass, gives his conclusions rs follows:
Unfortunately the application of artificial
manure to permanent pasture is often dis
appointed in an economical point Of view.
As rule. 40 artificial mamuring mixture
gives SO favorable return As good farm
yard manure; and cannot help thinking
that it would be more profitable for u
farmer to apply the large portion Of his
yard manure rather to his pasture land
than to the arabic land for there is no
difficulty in growing roots and cereal
crops economically with artificial ma
nures but | am not 50 certain, Us y rule,
1T will be found profitable undertaking
to manure permanent pasture with artiii-
cial manures.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

a good landlord is like good step
mother; he knows his business and means
to 10 his duty. lie knows how to rub his
hands with Joy when the traveller draws
nigh; he knows how to smile; he knew
your wile's father, when he was living.
and your wifes first husband, but he don't
speak about him. A man may be a good
supreme court judge, and at the same
time be miserable landlord. [Josh Bill
lings.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

As she nimbly piled her needle around
the ragged edges of q coat that had been
ripped down the back, she remarked, in a
vein OF philosophical expostulaton which
prudent wives always employ: ''John, if
you can't perform at prayer meetn' with
out throwin' yourself round SO, Dustin off
buttons and tearin' your clothes, you'd
better get religion to home"
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
From the indianapolis Sentinel, July si.l
A Wild Tornado,

|
tiie abash Valley, come in it is clear that the
ssiIor TO Fountain county was a distinct ease
VI Ihe tropical cyclone, or tornado, which de-
tbn tfbbLoss everything in its path. These whrls in
and hail, are of the form Of nm inynrted ,nn,
as to he ha.e 2l moton near the apex i 50 great
not descend so ns 0olletiineS the cioud docs
other times if toncho ivecn th lnc eaIth at tH ~
short distance .nu a;si FaNcHllS
In this instance il l. ~ iilu l'aSNoN away.
cone repeated the onnrat;o f ~ a. tlc WlI'4nG
rising So as to strilsa cartaim VI mts'thIhS ana
| over others ntarvanin1t Wl lo,,i's iilid 10 pas
! the cone tounhos n,ator,;I aI;4 'iic point ol
| cIo.r s,,,oo, E+hi' @ l,,i -. ~ hl"ke>
Uo,o tn no.Li"s tan iesist /, OF St'hi.
'iee1, lochs HllIIlis and portions Of
M a'i' ' 'ii 'Ioii iio c''l lc pN u''>uI'u pow
| d. ~ iiNG ~ ica'iicio a"'H nom tic t1Il". 9urh
| rrhii I"l C"'' III iI"' =" you VI W. A. I'
n,' n,'u s v1NS ana sItep Ncic H!il @ 10 my p,rh
sto', ny NJ thIou3n thc az IlhG pluN. Inc
| onLil Vi VI iuo9't'S "t.S le'i luhH HtaSH oNti
DanIiii '2i9 scope OI country eAtthuhT rom
haI ny, ii,ilols, WE'VE miles West oi Tue "a
Nti, 70 NlaWlofusN ne IN Moht2ouicr}
t nounts VI tiis STATE: ~ DanFllle thc 1ail ol
49, !" - 90 iihe 4 soma cataract Whl'u ehilftN
n.;I ~ aiie City III manner similar TO that tie
iiI I a. ~ a." . lorusN ne nHl0W. At IefrNs-
;, t 7.'t toM u on ic tlt N"pI9h' III ' ciIn'-
@ lh 0Guh's htallN nan way between llahNl!ic
e cnu iialNeN 'purS' lhe tempest was lerflhc'
MI 'n','oM ins nN MoIh li.tc lul th'i On
rit n"?p' y! ,uo SUI III - UnT Vi III
1 aoieSt s.ct:ohs III tile ott'c, put Ia VIZ GOV
Cleu Win nut NAV tliiloci excerpt lHt pro-
% iInv ialihS' hhe tnIt Vi -hr. Nl'rsh1i' II" h"''
Nv" oushtH VI "heal S""" OVER 'ht l'I'>i
1'"'"itoueS' Nu'lclo"S
nrsCprprtnvs ,>p I>tln,.<.r-
are given by indl dualS and the press, which
are thrilling. and in several cases made awful
by the destruction of human life. The Attico
Ledger gives the following account: Mir. Loeb
and Ike solomon were at the hotel in Harvey
a. =. i,
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

A l4oN FRS ARGUMENT. \ Young coup
lie were occupying q rustic seat III Union
Park one evening this week, and from the
expression of the masculine representa-
tiyc's face. it was evident that lie was II
'@Oner'-drlted, us it We're, over the
great psychological Niagara of Affection
and was even then being dizzily whirled
about in the frothy whirlpool of sentiment.
The swimming swans had no charm for
him; the eagles were rs nothing; and he
did not even notice the big white bear
''Oh, do be mine,' he said. attempting to
draw her little nearer his end OF the
seat. She made herself rigid and heaved
sigh. "lll be q good man and give up
all my bad habits" he urged. No reply.
''I'Il never drink another drop" he con
t;nued Still unrelenling sat the object of
his alteration. And give up chewing"
No response .And smoking" She only
shook her head "And-and give you Il
diamond engagement ring" he added, in
desperation. Then the maiden LITE her
dropping eyes to his, and, leaning her
trizzles on his shoulder, trcmblingly muir
INJURED in his ravished ear oh Edward,
you-you are so good - and there they
sat and sat until the soft arms Of Night
that dusky nurse OF the word-had folded
them from sight, pondering, planning,
thinking Of the diamond ring, and
he OF how on earth he was to get it.
Chicago journal.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
Gcuwth cf fInots-

Prot j W. Bead, OF the Michigan A@ri-
cultura! College, furnishes lis with the fol-
LOWING Interesting facts, mostly the result
of his own examination, in relation TO the
length of roots in plants and trees:
The sill has to do with the leu@th and
numbor al roots. In light, poor soil, | ind
roet- of June grass lour feet below the
surface. People are apt to underestimate
the length. amount and Importance OF the
root@ Of the finer grasses. wheat oats,
ctc Some root, OF clover and Indian
corn are large enough to br seen by every
one ON slght examinations \ young
wheat plant, when pulling up, only shows
a small part OF IFS roofs. They 90 down
often tour TO six feet II needs very care
hIl examination to show that clover and
Indian corn have any more weight of roots
than June grass They probably do not
contain more.
The roots of Il tWo-ycarS-olI peach tree
in light soil Were found seven tect tour
inches long In dry, light soil, this sea-
son, we pulled up one par~np three feet
long, and another three and q half feet
long. the mall root, even still longer.
The noted buffalo grass on me dry
western ,Iairie-, is described in the agri-
cultural reports at Washington M having
very short roots; but Mr. Frl>pr. one OF
our college students, found they went
down seven feet,
The roots GROW best where the best food
is to Iie tujuld .iIlpy crow in greater or
less quantity in every direction. If one
finds good food. it llourishcs aHa sends out
numerous branches. Many OF the smaller
roots of frees die r> crN autumn when the
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

In one part OF France there is Il society
tor the protection Of birds useful to the
farmer. 1t has reports of all nests found,
and takes them under its protection Last
year pa nests were thus protected, and
the result was the Hedging Of 904 birds.
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

SUNSET AND SUNRISE. The sun sets on
some retired meadow, where no house is
visible, with all the glory and splendor
that it lavishes on the cities, and per
chance, as it has never set bclore-wllere
there is but n solitary marsh hawk to have
his wings glded by it, or only musquash
looks out from his cabin, and there is only
some little black-vened brook in the midst
of the marsh inst beginning to meander,
winding slowly round a decaying stump.
We walked in so pure and bright y light,
gliding the wilhered grass and leaves, 50
softly and serenely bright. thought | had
never bathed in such golden flood. with
out a ripple or a murmur in it, The west
side Of every wood and rising ground
CLEANED like the boundary OF elysum,
and the sun on our backs seemed like n
gentle herdsman driving us home at eve
ming. SO we saunter towards the Holy
Land, TILL one day, the sun shall shine
more brightly than ever he has done,
shall perchance shine into our minds and
hearts, and light up our whole lives with
q great awakening light, rs warm and
serene and golden as on bankside in
autumn. Thoreau
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12

An exchange says, ''formerly when man got
tired of the world he went into Il caye and
dwelt alone; now he accomplishes the same -,
suit by opening store and neglecting to acNer
tise."
The Republican journal., 1875-08-12
4 NOTlCEAnLE rHENOMENON

lust after the storm was visit of the cphcmcrl-
Those little white flies travelling through thu
air had the appearance of a snow storm. Ihey
visit Us but once Il year and only live Il day l.
is to be hoped they picked the worse day Of iht
year to pay their visit. We have attempted l."
portray the most noticeable features of ihc
storm in our midst. AS to the damage done
the farming community we can form no cnn-
ptlon, but know it must be very great. me
Review describes the Storm III 'raWiordNNIlr
and some incidents as follows None "l Inc
cutters or drain pipes were large enough lu
carry off the water. Maurice Lees cellar, on
East Market street, was titled, and Mr. Walls
kitchen adjoining was Watered to The depth OF
four or five feet. Had Mrs. W aS attempted
to get supper Tuesday evening She would have
been compelled to dive beneath the waters
surface TO find ii cook stove, for that useful
piece of kitchen furniture, as we'll as all the
utensils thereto belonging, We're submerged.
except the dish pan and tin cups and '.sirh
like and they We're ''atloat, ailoat the swift
rolling tide lIarve Tmsley and Arch Martin.
of the firm of Tinsley, Martin n Mills, were
several miles out i'll the western part of
the county when the rain came on, and at
tempted to come home i'll the night. but a Cut-
vert was washed out about three miles from
the city, near the residence of Jacob Mclntire
Arch did the driving and plunged headlonS
into the creek, and called on llarve TO Jump
which he did. 1t was dark rs a dungeon
which made the situation somewhat cIl'ltai.
Finally, by the assistance of Mr.. Mclhlire' they
got their hoises loose by cutting the traces, ana
left the buggy standing until morning. Two
hundred and thirty barrels of beer were spoiled
at the brewery Tuesday night by being sur
rounded by the water which ran into the eel
lar. During the storm large quantity of
wheat, straw and even half sheaves of wheat
fell upon our streets, and limbs and brush We're
seen travelling through the atmosphere. Ii
was evident that there had been u big wind'
somewhere. and the direction the debris was
travelling indicated that the location of it was
in the northeast.