davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-31
r1rE v1CEnoY or IRELAND.


Tho New York World translates the following
from tho Paris papcrs:
AT thu Assclnbly-7:15 p. m. Speaker (asle,
to menber}-" For llcuycn's sake, tinish yonr
speec|1l l Elvo dinner party Tonight" Mc1Ii-
Dor aside, to Spcakcr)-"l know It. Another
time you'll invite me-"
After all, the Journal 0D'ciel has Its uses. An
atolc Ia member whose wife is jcalous; per-
hnps Justly. Tloy arc ct hrcAkfaAt. She
~ stAnatole, where did ynu spend this tlay yester-
tluyi" lls-" Spend tho day yesterday At tho
Assembly whsru ameygrs day; wSre @ L. sl!al! ~!
By ,toay" shnM . 1l"w "a IL tie as. ,t III ths d
not .md your suue 'nrntIonSu oncn!" 4 "
toic, you ard .lccuiyIng me. huyo
beer, your wife md thu 1nother Of your children
thGsu twenty-five years, asid now lwecps}.
THAT AFTERNOON, aa Boo,l rs tlc sesstol 0pcus,
Analole Interrupts thu Arst speaker with ap-
pIuusu, and tAen tlte4 u lutts satlhtGA t.lAt Tho
pcuee Of Ills household Wy! q 'ssurrl y th!s
Benarl-tioul, good! The country %iJ!apprcci-
Tho other tluy Marncfrc lost $4,000 francs OIL
tho l,outsr. Next Mlurn!ng l'ar"n d., Y tro1,leht
"AIy dear fsienl, Understand tl,at you were
on tho wr0u,; Bi,lu IT tho market. have solao
spare flala 1t my ban!er's, a'nl II 2ogxl iranrs
would be u any use to yell" AN" cJlSa
NuTllENSY HlLu cllpSuUl ~" 49, ~" tHa"'
You Elcssrtl WIN Enrtl upi You must hnyu
ionc 10, for not sou! knew Of It. Aud only
4 kiHL frionl arrives l,rcathless with haste at
tie llousu TT All Old igust, au.l says: have
not forgotten tho lessonk in Arahis that yn,
gnyv MI. iiayu been to thu Minister OF lIblic
Instruuttum unl settled everything ~ YOU"
"Ah! Yom arc tnu ktu but" ,aI,. Wa's III, an
dowru; hive .ltc!iuel 1t IN. yanr behalf" !"
:" hut only knnw Arabic; that %ns, NY lust
hope" :. Nuvcr l1,!nd Muyrr mild! ! h1yu
procured fur yum Profossursh!p thrtca y H.
cratiye. Yu,i arc to have tho ChIncso eliai"
During BATHS Tho Colnael npproarl.ra TIM
coluss, uready tattugeA with bullets anh saya
| to thu Lieutenant bearing theins " Whats your
na1nef, "s;aulert. C9l9hel don't yau rentIi'
0auhpst, II Ia you bt!ll utter the .nurnluH'i
workt We'll, VIZ sIlnll takc that village at the
, nsxt charge. Wl,en i Is taken the ssginv1it
LIT your SUCCESSOR understand this"
Its during Tic trlal OF MI aytlau for. separa,
ton. Tue counsel for t!e defculu: " An.ll tAl
| A.xusat!ons made Aaalnat her husband by
, 1876-07-31
A YOUNG PAINTER.

Tic I'nrlx Fine Arts Exhibition u tho present
year contained swu urluuA pictures: "a vascot
Violvts'' a,,.l "Daldcs uM CAryaa.theHuh,s,"
signed Louis Du ss4iryycr. hut tho owller Vt
that 1.atuu is u buy ri ntly ia1f yeara nd. a
few tlays before taking hs pictures tu tho Salon
he went e. sss IL, t's 1|vley ~ o. H. Pnllits 'o's
yAscs, "do YOU ti,tlk Tho Jury wilt consent 4,
rcrcyn thescl' Tlrst u al!, Oh wl!ohu behalf
do you tDuol" "on my owi,.n ''Yn,s. how
nvu1, lid mt paint shesof" ~ beg yn'it, par.
palette u tho nn4ttr. hg III IL few minutes
e!setrllc'l uiY u a.syct. Y'lu twU pIcrcs wcro
duly approved by tl'e Judges, 9nt tl.e lall.tcr
Inns ailoI,tvl thu yotng Art!st, WIN, without ever
gain u'ltu!ssisn totIu Salon 1T nj ugu When Enys
generally ptctcr ,stHnc al taarhIrA to studying
tlp ugt Ut Painting
, 1876-07-31
TIE QUEEN AT HOME.

Figaro las interviewed John brown, with the
following effect: .'ller Majesty leads very
regular life, bclieycf' I said. "Ycs; It ls
generally tllc same, day after day." was the re-
ply. "she gets up. about III tho morning, and
lls breakfast III her apartments. Then slle
indoors to sign her papers. Tho documents arc
nil put rrA1y for llcr to sign With tbs corner
turned down whcra s!ln ts u write. But Her
Majesty, womnil-like, will insist upon reading
However, sl'e rarely; makes MI alteration. Attcr
this, which often takrs two or three hours, she
secsthe Princess Beatrice (Gol biess hcr) aud has
lunch. Then she Will, II y IL linc, tae wink l
the grounds with tile Princess ncatrce and
Prince Leopold, when l.e OF Bl,e will drive out,
and 1 hive to intend her. Thun she comes
home, aud one of thu nJics reads to lIrr until It
In time to prepare fur dinner. After dinner tic
lAlltes rrna to ller ngl]n, Al ale looks OVER pie
turss and thugs, aSa Eocs t. !} kuH yery early"
sall. "Wcll, still is llnflly tllc word for IL"
wax Tic reply. "lilu guests assemble, I'M, Ilr-
ncr is gencr'llly Announced before ller Majesty
enters t!le room, The minister Is wa!tinE, n1'i
liz u pnllsc. Il!un tho Queen cntcrs, everybody
rises, Her Alajcsty makes how, alid sits down,
u,ld the guests resume their SEATS. Tho foot.
nleN scrye the dklcs Il. solemn atlesirc, Al
makes two or thrco ,rernnrks during tho
dinner, but n0 one slcnks llnlcsa the tlncen
spcuks to him, ausl tlle company Is tuoro likn a
Qunkcrs' 1Acutlng t!nll a,,ytlsnE, else, Ncfnrc
thv dessert Her Majesty generally rises, bows
nnl leaves the root',t but tu guests s,-luilrs n1.sl
ali,-relnul,l. This Princess lIratrico generally
lc.lycs with ler hutler. Then thu conversation
becomes tnarc general after lier Matrkty hls
ieft, aud at thu at,d Of tnliuucr Lady Ililpll,
or Miss Cadugan, Or somebody rises, the ladies
lcavc the roon,, the gentlemen remaining 8talnl
Ing. THIN tlu gentlemen usl'nIy ~ to tlic
smoking or llsasa-roon,, mud thu Iuiius to tu
druwlng-ruoIl. Sun,et!lI!us tho Queen will 50
iuto ths lrawllgrnm III tlc c4,ursc of tlIu even.
Ing. hut not very u!.eu. And thv gentlemen nrc
ali Court dress, which Ii usually vesy tightly
lifting, 10 thy van'! eajoy their 4'uasr much,
don't envy them Bit"
, 1876-07-31
1shplttlty nf {irowlll In Certain Ttafca.

Mr.. Mitchell, in communication 10 Nature,
presents so,no remarkable facts In rrgnrd.to tho
rapi,tlty Of growth Of fishes, Referring 10 n
states that this IS spccies which does not breed
in fresh water, hut that the natives arc In the
habit Of introducing The fry into ponds, etc,
where they thrive very satisfactorily, Accord
broad, and Is feet deep, was dug within The
prcnlhcs at Garden Reach, IN MAY, 137;, anil n
number Of tho Kd.9dh fry, from half an Inch
to All Inch In longth, were introduced about the
end Of July. Oh the 2el of September the
tank was swept with nets ~ catci, nnc OF two
fish of the pike apccits that hal been aec!-
tlcnta1ly introduced with the othcrs. In the net
were taken scvcra, !'ozens of carp referred y,
inches In length. Others were only a few
OUNCES lighter. The food supplied to these 1sh
coihIsted, In nt1diton 10 the natural vegetation
Of tho pond, OF the refuse OF rice aud utlicr
substances thrown into tho pond by the TIA
tfycs.
, 1876-07-31
a Singular Accident.

Al the National Rlt!o Association s,ractico At
Wimbledon. EngIa;.,!, OH ''rhun.ay, July l3 an
Incident worthy uf record s'cc!.rFGd, owing to
been playing un tlt sariacu Ut d snail Mtrrar
hanging IN 0i,c Ut tfu bell ttuts III tllu rrgl.
llc,ilul liucs. The glass reflected tho rays IN
to tho ronf VI the tent. aud suon AfterwaTu ttIv
CANVAS took llru. The lan.os were. htwssvr,
c,ufcuyorins to catiusulsl them. ny striking,
thu tunt III furthet dallIa,e tun its destruction,
together With u feY ARTICLES VI wearing apparel
tuuk pluee. slnIl;f occurrences l'lyo haipenetE
in India aill uthcr hot cliuiatus, but thero IT, W.
believe, no precedent VI tho kind in EAgland-
certainly nut Ut " tutlrlun.
, 1876-07-31
SAUCE FOR THE GkNDER.
SbtritlI f}fstyukch to Tie Jribuhs.

RocEroHl, H., July W.-Aiayor Kmadcs, on
coming Into u!rr, commenced to cnforcu alI
OH ordinance II, respect to lltrbIng horscs, and
hui several 1,uek!nci ArrrAteA nl.tl hsIcl tor
breaking tho law. ht1Ico then tho lMya havo
breI, IN tic watch fur Ills lI.,nor. Saturday
,uoEllinE they caught H., ear.pll horss Ut hls
stumbling III lho STREET unliltrl,rtl. a fsw min
utcs afterwards ;larshal ulas.lsetl ts'rkfonls
,.,aild!ug him, fuel EM tho at,l''.nt prescrlbrl.
Thu lukO is considered tAu Ivst oiu u aAe
6fa1nn. y
, 1876-07-31
CONDITION OF BRITISH PARTY POLITICS,

CONDITION OF BRITISH PARTY POLITICS.
The two grcut partirs In Great britain havo
run out Of Issues, They stand opposed to ono
auotiler from the force Of habit, but 10 living
question divides them. An English poet thus
describes the sltuatlu,l ofpolItcs III tl!at country
ut this time:
Io11Ttcs ARE DEAD
"polltlca are icatl ~ every question tcttled,
So hear 1t slid, and II makes mo urstled.
isoaidesi @ y"u @ sWupty. if Il yoair"ly waIt swho,-
Only walt ltttls, wast a little, wait little
while.
Flra there aru tho poor mark Of oycry slaughter,
Cessp9oa at thsir a6or, sewage n their wnrr:
81 'ssa Si'Ss sss sn yoa e opy wal.
awhile.
Nott there IL tho drink licensed source of rn,n;
Fur AaE'a.rato4 must wink at what their isicnls
Madness, murder. riot, -on II nil .hyy smile;
hat tho mua kucp quiet, yut III only sors whl!o.
Then. TOO. tAcso'a The land; poor folks cannot
i,anllords understand tno well how IN lot Il:
t3fnltfa, once c0nttntGil, tnW begin to rlla;
swear taeyso oycrrcntcl, and they'll showl It in 4
And ~ there 70 euro for wcalth'a distribution.
t'nn these eaiMt4 hiylIul nathnE recoucllsf
so II sccals decided. bnl Its uay for willie.
Ones saw chip onA calm sos swaytng,
'rI,r !c,.1 dnYer.tlp ut its helm obcyius:
| III the dIsiaGra hcntsng rose Il enltly nils,
hut men i,t n1.S!lSsni Sksd 70. y for While
wlllr.
Fsc!!ns n!isnati"n through aacH fiS.s esaan,
sleh ot spccia.p!eaacrt. Mhu With words begnIlo,
| 10 it4 Gciunt !raler1 yet wlll rally III whtr,-
Uuly wait little. walt i!ttlu, w4it 'llttlo
, 1876-07-31
WITH WHOM DOES THE FAULT uE7

CoIpwATEn, A[!ell., July al-There nro many
interesting fncts to be observed during Prest-
dental campaign. But nothing can be more In.
struetivo thaM to note tho awakening, ct such a
time, OF the people from the apathy into which
they had sunk, to sudden and profound inter.
est In political alEa!ra. Certain great questions
form, the leading issues Of the campaign,
mud these topics nre OH every nau's lips. The
parties arTalga each Other for tug polislcal mis-
when the public ssrvant; g; may wei!
tTnsnl' tnf nc ror wits s sy sry q s re9I Fin o1h asssaas
OF each party TINT goes ringing throughout tho
cycles Of Presidential elections. It forms tho
leading feature of ali political, haranEues, and
thc people loudly applapl, when the stump
nttcrs, In stcntorlan tones, the magic word "re-
FORM" We wul,lt not, In my why, dcprccatu
lhts desire on tho part Ut tho people to seu tlIat
the welfare Of the milton l)e suhslryed hy tllnau
WHO llold ottfccs Of trust ut their hands. We
do think, however, that "no gTcat fact Is lahlo
To br overlooked In the c1ritemcut OF these
political rcyiyala: Every attention Is turned
toward our public men, and the universal tdca
We nrc Of op!ntoE TINT tile people themselves
nccl the heaven Of reform. Do not our public
otl!eurs como from the p,lbltci Do not tho opln-
ions, morals, md practices VI the people cxer-
us do their opinions md actions ever the grca.
nnil It sllou'd 10 recognized by vi mcli-wlether
public OF private: Within the last ten years tho
iislt, both in civil mud political l!fc.
Illus corruption in the political World produced
tllcao dire rest,lts whilu pnritE aud nprght dal-
SUNG resntsl Do different causes utltlar thc
ba.ne general conditions produce tho same el-
fcctat All can a,swcr these questions fur them
sclyes., Thu private citizen wlll DO well to cx-
, 1876-07-31
AuOI1L AZIZ.

A letter from Constantinbplo to tho Reuse
Britannigtn undertakes to account for tho
apathy with which thu Turks received tic news
OF the deposition and death Of Abdul AzLz Oh,
tho hypothesis that they were aware Of hfs iltc-
git!,nncy. Ills mnthcr, the correspondent says,
had been tho Inistrcss OF the cx.Vfzier Nah
moud boEorc tho Vizier's father presented hor
to Abdul Aztz's pseudo,parent, The Sultan Nah
nil inmate Of the Royal 1lare,n. This late Sultan,
therefore, was the son OF his cx-rizier and Il Ii
added, by why Of corroboratlhg cYidence, that
he bore no resemblance to the Sultan Mulmoud
~a saa wssa s1ss au saa @ III e Ct eansas os%a @
sion Of .Clrcass[au blood. After. the leath Of
tlIe Sultan Mal,moud, tho sultann Validch
called to her sltlo her old lover and ever after
warls they aud their son, Abdul Azlz, formed a
eial negotiations bctweers tlo Wcst lar and W Eass. a
up daily Thirty dlfcrent kinds OF pilnf, which It
WINS his delight TO throw at his attendants.
e III IL : Grand tiz!ss: t. lsls jsws|s we!ftbb IL
silares '1,o1hinally wortG sa,e5o, o,o56 Bit hardly
marketable at a tenth of their tace val.lc.
Il yasston for birds characterized Abdul Axizfs
favot1to 600, 600 Ctrcnssau, as we'll ns her Royal
owner and lover. ITS weakness w..s ganle-
cocks; her antpathy WIS parrots. 1t wRs her
favorltc amusement to pluck alive d few parrots
every day. Ono nt least was not so. good q
courttcr ns To meet his death with resignation,
and with aasl, uf his formidable bcak laid
open the Bultann's hand. Size uttered scream,
Of rngu mil pain. News Of tho catastrophe was
hastily carried by one of tho attendant eunlcl.n
to the Sultan. who WIS presiding ut q meeting
OF tile Cabinet lie turned pale, adjourned the
session, aud lIastcncd to the harem. whcro tho
featherel offender was brought before him a,..l
addressed ia long and Indignant Grafton tlat
nln'lc every one else IN the hare,n tremble.
Then approaching the Sultana, liu took from
her cf1oi, tresscs Il golti lair-,in and With It
pierced tho heart oi The audai.,us bird who atl
declined joyfulty to nccept tcath ut the lands OF
tho Sultar'a fnvoritc. That WIS tho sort Of
halr.uln llD WnS
, 1876-07-31
TIE, COURTS.
a Supreme Court Decision OH tho
Five-Days Istlle,
Proceedings in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Suit for Libel.
THE FIVE-uAT RULE,

Inc fnlc au0pteu In lsof ny Lie J6NRes OIL tlG
-. any vaac iou,n,eu WI eoN!.aIt "ntle ~ -
hhown that tue deIcnse WAS TOT ac'ay only, anu
known "A the "Gyc-lny rutc,t' Lna always been
,.c,I ,,, lv ,,,s nat,r1to ~ III, jouror. tn tbta
y sns ~ Wv ,"~ysI" VI hu. ,'n
ness Hs .o ssss''H1 . asa, ieta, ',s 5n9 Sa
tns, ' tIcv avo @ u't vi,'atr M w rocosrr
:a .as sss% @ n the sa,s % ea s ", WI The ed T I'd
To whittier Inn mia co,trovcnrd onv nrov,.,on
~ w., t.,,,,. 49,. ny Iii, ,i,o
existing practice act, but they do decide that a
Judge NAV in l,!, Uwn t]srrct,on cause a cose to
be tried before i, tyr o'' !hc docket o. go,l
ea,isG siIoWn. Whether, then. the particular
wording Of tho rule Is Objectionable or not
to pual, a case on 10 trial catl toin6 in aud asR
for such favor, us we'll under The general pro-
y1n; N ." Tie ,ax as t,sg shc,s ws,ra special
ilnsr IN mntc snctiii ln,,r,ian" wnn,u II SLOW, ptn
tsrcore, a. toush the i,nf cre md m4IH ti,our. @
out tl'ee State would ,ot bc ablr 10 cxpetite
tt'eir coIGrttun hults Win The same rhpld!tyas
Te s.e 'e wst " m tG y.ns was III ss e.
whether the court lull power to tlrcc Il cnIr iu
trlnl, md thc validity n. Tic rule wus therefore
l',e 4ui' 'e@t o' tno OPINION:
4, om TIC tenth DAY Or III March term. la7i. o.
.he Sapel,of noatt, pathti moved thG Gnnrs 70
.p. 1,,'t, imc t.'n ot .nta care toiinwh pui
mi heen thcn rcachr f"r irioi i, III Il. nrnr nn
te docket, nor Ind lie cause been set for tria jor
my ay In tint fern, or in nny ptIur ur snscu,cnt
term. Notwithstanding the obicctOnA, the Gourt
proceadcd with THO trial. and rendered jnlg.
n.cnt t"f plaintiff The actian was IN
aaenhRs,t, hna ihe o6ly n'ea wnA the general lr.
sGntc ~ tc 1ue ~ ~ wn'Gh ha Sua
cnntravrnri INV 7,Tovison ~ In 1,,,s;m,nn ~ I'M; ~
h","t II w". infnnu,tcn, ~ I'll, ~ @ n,r ~
ttce act arc not nertuent tnuslircs In The view wc
hayo taken. Independently 1t TINT rue The Court
had The pUwcF Under the statute thci, In fOfte to
order the caurc to trial out OF the order 1t had
hern placed On tho docket. Tho stututu msle It
| the duty uf the Clerk u act and app0rtInn the
canaes for as many days Of tho term a. ho may
| thtuk nccetAary, nnd then 1t ls provided, ''Atl
caukca shall be tried or otherwise As1,nred of In
thu order they placed On the Docket nnlesa the
Court for good nn sufficient cAuse shall otherwise
| direct" Act Of 187.', atcs. LII and 10.
IN this cnsc no day had been for the trial OF
| this cause. Wtiat pusittun 1t occupied on the
II s o5us5 aJe wea e Vsn at tor IN
!
, 1876-07-31
. ~, -
G&;NLNti alAG19INEhs

fO MACHINES. LATE iMpEoyEp. EMEl.AcINt,
t}y 4tuly khd+ Tor s4lo. to ay 4draltls vt laird
psaM W!SeI m1uey loa;sa " M.ehllSs Private
, 1876-07-31

Tg>lIE EMPIRE IAIii.UN IlE1jSTEAu COMPANY
sr!l ItnttAru, casruts, atnSr1 rtektry. etr Als.l
tu celebrated Eniplfs RarioI Ae'.,tud N fl.allmcAs
al tr Iustat cash riets saesruunn, a<i Hcat MAal.
bE.kI
, 1876-07-31
hlISUl:E.l.ANfstDRths

. :
4 uVElirIREi1s t1EaINtSii 'TO t.l:Acft COUNTRY
~ readers rAl do ~ u ls cssTst ~ he.t tHSner
aitr Ll11 sfll htata IIvt.uns. F luAlrslaal eata.
tnt:uFs an.i n1ap address A. NJ kELLkits. ~ Jaek-
, 1876-07-31

Efndamo X. pco that silc alleges that ho I. an

Mndamo X, pcn that silc alleges that 1le IA an
IDIOT. Ia this not, gentlemen, nt lraat singli-
lnr rrasnn Gti which to |Essc ll.r tctHHil-n tx
with nnitnatlhn.I II Il, then. only to-day, only
after yt,ti have married us that you find out
that We arc all fdtotl nut y0u wcro acquainted
with II. before marriage fof long tltnr; your
IL show by tic most irrrfragal,lc cvilcnco that
VIC ARE not moro oil f1fut INV than We ever
weru1'
yun have l,ear,l Of tic terrible tiontran, Con.
whcls ii. @ anlasonst % I In. hiten t!a dusti @ S its Is
difficult to Induce him to forcgn the story, and
each Time TINT lie tells he he5ghtcna the color
Ing, alts new romance to tho rcctnl, nnd tnVcata
well, mud 'mgnn III, anrtlosc as follows: 1.-TWO
yrnrB agUt al Florence, met 4 young man be-
Longing to os,c Of tllc flrst families of 1taly
l.n!lilso!nc,. accomplished, witty yonng, brave,
"Ahl NJ. tiontran, J" interrupted the l!ostcsH,
."you have tntcrestct, me too deeply IN lin.
You really NUT not ktl HIN. Tp t,f,ligc me.
p!casc do mt kill llI't." "l'at, mm1aine," says
be 10 ''a,t' II ynu kill linn you shall l.avc no
Tic iife u pubi!c oiilral Whose duty COM
pcl,s him to regc!ve daily a number 81 oil
some 10 l'i!n l,y tho fart TINT ho caan"t
smoke during these interviews. 4 happy
thought occurs t., lin. 1lu piaecs q
huge scrcer, ,tn one corner Of lis office,
anil keeps behind long pleec Of silk stepped Ii,
pcrfuln9. Tie messenger announces oue of the
1ctcstetl d0wagers; he lastcns 10 shnie the silk.
Enter the old ludy. She huars tho r,sstlo Of tho
silk md smells the perfume. Won, hoi" she
Bays to hcrsclf. .Hso these young men entertain
angels, lo tleyi'' The young man seems II.
pcct, md proccrds to light ills cigar aud pull at
Il vigorously. "Al,, ha'' says tile old lady,
, 1876-07-31
MUSICAL.
--~ s.--+%-p<~e~~
j CO.'S GRAM,


7TALLET. nAvla j CO.'S GRAND, SQT1ARE ASn
uls!sht raItos =; Year, cstAhllshed: i 4, 1r:t
ial!cd to lllu lallrL l'att. & Gu uprunt patus.
THEY stand tn tnr on.rr than hny ptans te They
n h sssIy .sssnsst ~ nsTfsst piM of ,he sxe
prulounre thu liact. layA 4 Co., uGrglt. .ur!rlc
and utlrtued. Fir sHle unly by W. W. Kt3iHALi-
Garner stHLe uHh AllAns. Rts,s Chicago.
I Will. OFFER UNTIL buLD SECONDHAND
/ rIAnuA ~ fulInWA}
7.t,ciuSr jIn!l.t LAWS l. CO.,,,,,,,,,..,,,...S11
7tturtAye llApt, pAfiA &EO,.,..,.+.,.,,,,.,..,. A
Iutryrt tirAul. M
III iurtarr AIHr.tIulI Nrndui1.. 1...n.....,.t.. 1ai
7.uctatt 40
7-pttHyG EuWAs.A g. Son. tn
ti,tH{lSN tiltefi, 10
1 jIt.ukRy4 flul4fl, Ika
Atu &arRp Axzftliunt 0f frgnn1 u prices ranging
frul s:t, 10 xluu. ". ", hIAuALL, rururr state
ant Alltils' ltA.
t1tANHA Ft11t HALE AND To IsENT-IsEPAlitlS0
aad tuMnK Ut ils Ghsa4g ltau0 FRetoty, iiu south
hinta-sI., by ]. PRESTON btsSS.
, 1876-07-31
pAls'rNl:aSA WANTED.


l5AHTNKl wANTEn-A uGln SALESMAN III
ike an ,htrftst In n Htst-cla.A Ntlstne.4, BtIIA
eapi lal Required. HAlsvEt ALl'ES, u West ii Vi
, 1876-07-31
yVANTED-NIALE YAEf,p.

ts0Okkccpcrs4 Clerks. etc.
11TASTED-FDlt 4 on 4 MONTHS ONLY. A
cations nRt nntnhtt of years. rrpcrchr:. nn1ne NJ
former and amount Of wsgca expected. Al
dseaS II TIL, Tribune otter, "
, 1876-07-31


w Eynastun far yt1r frln Sept L. Hs will rxr,Inu
furnished house III Ehcnxn fur une In EyanStun. AL
dress linX .tTh. Madison. VII.
%TANTEp-ro nENr-iOusgs HtolsEs. AMI,
" oINccs n!l rarta nt the .!ty. Management uf
RtIJttJ L,
, 1876-07-31

Judge Blodsctt entered IN order Saturday
Livingston mil iroq!tois Counties IL Iyrcaf.
tor refrrred to e. drant, Register At Morris,
ani that c!sea arislug IN Wuodfor.l County be
referred u Z. g. John, Register ut l'curlu.
hearinE tho bnnkruptcy proceedings ugatnHt tho
Illi.luis River lluilroa1 Company un the iss,lcs
rn,stl by the denial. The cusc was taken under
ailVikrfucnt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12

~Oh, that's what you mean is it'll"
and he spoke as if that weren't any
thing at all.
Now, sir, wouldn't you be rather
surprised il your prayer were to be
answered? If you were TO feel a
nice, gentle, loving kind of spirit
coming down upon you, all patient
and forgiving and kind? Why, sir,
wouldn't you come to be frightened
like? and you'd come in and sit down
all in faint, and reckon as you must
be a-going to die, because you felt so
heavenly minded?"
He didn't like it very much" said
Daniel, "but | delivered my testi-
mony. and learnt a lesson myself, too.
You're right Capt. Joe; you're right.
We should stare very often if the
Lord was 10 answer our prayer
From Daniel Quorum and HIS Re
ligious Notions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
Corn Fodder.

Every person who raises corn fod-
der. or feeds it to cattle, should re-
member, says the Country Gentle
man. that when perfectly cured, so as
to retain its sweet flavor and green
color, Is one Of the best kinds OF food
that cattle can live on; while il al
lowed to become wet, mouldy, dis
colored, or dark brown or black, il is
little better than poison. 1T is by
feeding unwholesome, badly dried
fodder that some careless farmers
have come to the conclusion that
corn fodder is poor food for animals
Hence the Importance of perfect cur
ing. The great difficulty with all
novices is to prevent the stalks from
heating and spelling when stacked or
heaped together. For this reason
they never should be placed in large
masses We have known large stacks
to become ruined in three days after
the stalks had dried for several weeks
in the shock in the field, and when the
owner supposed them to be perfectly
cured Thickly grown fodder is
soft and fine, and lies compactly to-
gether; the amount of juice remain
ing inthe stalk is sufficient to origin
ate powerful fermentation. 1t may
be prevented Dy making large and
erect shocks in the field, to remain
until withdrawn for winter use, or by
building small stacks and by placing
three or four erect rails in the cen
ter around which the stack is built,
thus leaving an opening or chimney
thro' which the vapor escapes. The
fodder may be cut in three ways. IL
the ground is smoothly means OF
a reaping machine, the stalks after
drying few days on the ground, to
be raked together with "a horse rake,
and then drawn off and either spread
over hay-mows and in she'd lofts or
put in small stacks with veutilator
chimneys in the center, as just de-
scribed- Or the stalks may be cut
with common scythe. a little prac-
tice and skill enabling the operator
to throw the tops all one way, so
that they may be gathered and
bound in bundles; or may be cut
with q common corn-cutter by hand.