davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-26
Gin tstif9litGter SGtpinSelperSnd). !.
Werid,:vorer 9e9en oas Sd)ags
ANT TIT ibrer eiSeuett Syaue 9e=
fhttcctf

giep parf, rs, "a. Mdrs. - Gbos.
y. Someruille, Gin Nopofat, mo @eO. @nsel,
anssbltdl ell neutrality-suspicious. uno be-
riidltiater Sdlidler, Saibe ais Rep Dorf,
murben geitern Nbeno megen elmer geri6p0
rung segen oas S9abamt Der Ser. Staaten
bier uerbaftct. Somerpille mad)te in lebteIl
Nooember Dem @rz@sbeimaeentsn Mettleibtp
Die Yiittbeilung, oaB elmer ietuer 5Sreunbe ge-
ltoblene S6atantsobli9atlDneu I'M 8etrage
Don s250,000 hciibe; er mad)te Netlcibip cen
Sorld)lag, einsn Ingeiiellten i'm Sbligatio-
neu Separtement in @aibiugton su beiteder,
um bic Sbligattonen fliiilis su MAIDEN uno
ben Grtrag ,u theilsn. ytettlebtp gtng idelns
bar auf Deli Soridlag etn, tbeilte leOot in5,
gebelm Den Ylan bem ShasamtSiefrelar
Rorrlll NIT. 9as 9teiultat mar, bab Den
Setrilsern elne Safe gelegt ipuroe; gelterit
Qbeno bate Tie 9tettlelbtp III Ieine 9Sohnng
belteut, I'M bns Sell in Gnlpiaug gu nebmen,
un0 pdbrenD iie I'M Segrifie ruarsu, Die Sblt-
9a,toneI ge9en ba8 9elo nn3utauj1er, ipurs
Den iis BON bsreitltebenoen BOli,iften uerbai-
tst. @tltd)e Der Sbligationen paren Dec
Ocean Saut pon 9terp-g Port" eutrpenoet unb
ale waren lettben annuuirt poroen unb Da=
ber pertbloS. DIE S6ruinoler batten Die DO.
men, uater melden Die Sbligationen regiitrirt
nareu, um9ednpert unb bofiten, oieielben auf
otele gSelie nit 9itlfe etneS acknowledgements
i'm S1agamte au5btsablt 5u erhalten. Ole
@efaM9eneu purDen Dem 3efdngniie iibers
antrport,t, I'M in nIditsr SSodle Elm SerbGr
III befteheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-26
@Iiiabetb Douuser,
ytr. 254, Glib : Sbarpftr0ee
S6made bss aanien Snfems.

i3eu9ni6 uon B III. Z. 50 immo, ESQ.,, Giqentbdmer
oou gtmmO's berGbmter rbeumatiifer Salbe.
J}ntilInrp ,ID6rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-26
0rof,er S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ytenzY orf, "a. Dtdr3. - Mebrere Sc
beiEpoliSliteu muroen beute yudmtttag nit
Ser unteriudung etuer Quselegenhctt seauf.
tragt, iiber pel1e bic grGbte Seridwlesenbeit
beobabtet miro. Wtat bat jebod) in Grub.
runs gebradt, baB cine beoeutenOe Suume
- augsbllt 100000 - in Obligatiousu
geraubt moroeu 1T. Ste @ebeimpoliai ilteu
baben bic Spur Der Beron, mslde bes Oiebz
itabls usrOdttis lit, bis nah Der BreFoentir.
i'll Srootlgn uerfolgt, uno 9tt9ter gSalib bat
eIusu SauslutungSbefeht 9e9eu sic SaiaiIsu
zines 9epifcu Suuies an Der SrsiirentiraBe
anageiteat, IN mel6em Die Gbligationeu, wie
man alaubt, perbor9eu iino. BIS iest faO
licielhan iehnrfl nndl n1flt eitheCft mnrheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-03-26

Nr. 108, 9aItimoreitr Baltimore, Wlb.
(5e6r. II, 12 Nite.)
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
Misplaced Confidence.
From the Austin Rsveille.I

Suppose" he said to the barkeeper,
suppose you had four hundred and
twelve dollar. twelve and half cents,
and, holding the position you do, draw
ing stated salary and having free
access to the money drawer. you would
have just the amount of idle capital
represented by them fggers, wouldn't
you Now, when man has Idle
capital what does he do with it? Why,
he invests it where it will earn some
thing for itself. don't he. Now in
casting about for some place to put it
where it will DO the most good, he
naturally lights on savings bank, as
being something combining safety with
profit, and he walks up to a cashier.
planks down his pile and says, give
me tank book and lie walks out
feeling that his idle capital is in a
safe place, and no longer idle. but pro-
ducipg something. Now this is what
you would do with that suppesabie
four hundred twelve aud half-but
being a barkeeper you might invest it
In diamond pin; but we're supposing
that you don't want your capital to re-
main idle-and the next morning you
wake up and come down. town aud pick
up the newspaper, and the first thing
that strikes your eye is that your saw
ings bank busted, and its president has
gone on pleasure trip to the Sand
wich Islands. and you're ruined COM
munity. Now, the natural result of all
this is that you're a victim of misplaced
confidence. amt it ."
While the haraDgue detailed above
was being delivered, the ba, keeper
stood pensively turning towel around
the inside of a glass. and answered
never word until the last question
was put. whep he sat down the glass
on the bar, gave it twirl with MS
fingers. and looking the customer
straight in the eye, said: MY friend,
you needn't unreel any more of that
rope; | might as we'll tell you right
here that if you expect to spar me out
of drink on that kind of lip you're
the worst victim of mispalaced conf
dence between here and the North
Pole"
Il might a'knowed it; sweetness
wasted on the desert air." was all the
impecunious one said. as he turned
sadly away and started ont to try the
next house.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

"SUNFLowERs." says a recent writer,
care rich in honey, and consequently
good neighbors for bees. Oil. hardly
to he distinguished from olive oil by
any but an expert, may be extracted
from the seeds. in the proportion of one
gallon To one bushel. One acre will
produce something like fifty bushels of
seeds The seeds too. make food, not
unpalatable TO human beings. and very
good for animals aud poultry. The Por-
tuguesc and American Indians make \
kind of bread from them. and roasted
they may be ground and used rs SUBJ
stitutc for coffee. The stalks may be
used ss bean poles while growing Dry,
they make passable roofs for sheds and
the like. aud burn readily on the hearth.
The ashes are rich in potash. Altogeth-
er. the sunHo~er is very useful plant
and. to crown all. it has reputation
which scientists have never disproved.
for absorbing malaria and acting as an
etfectual screen against that sceurgc of
low lying districts. fever and ague.
Planted in the back yards of city dwell
ing they make net an unhandsome APP
pearance, and if possessed Of the disease
destroying property alluded to. their
presence becomes very valuable.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
A Newspapers Function.

In - recent speech of an attorney in
libel suit, the following language oc-
ours. which we commend to the atten-
tion OF cur contemporaries of this city,
and which represents our views as we'll
AS we could state them ourselves:
"There has grown up sort of common
law of obligation recognized mutually
by the press snd the people, by which
the people expect that the press, as dis
trihutors cf useful intelligence, shall
inform them. as well what is To be
avoided as what is to be sought, as well
who is to be suspected as who is to be
confided in. And newspaper, as gar
nerer and distributor of news, is n pub
lie monitor, and il Is its duty to adj
monish the people against frauds and
shams, and impostures and dishoncs
ties II is to be Beacon as we'll as
guide; and whenever a public ne ~spa-
per. through its diversified appliances
for the collection and distribution Of
information. discovers anywhere in
public life and in public avocations.
whether it be a lawyer, or u clergyman.
or physician, man who. instead of
securing the public welfare by honora-
BILE methods and practices. simply
prowls about in the back yard of his
profession aud uses the means and in
strumentalities which an honorable title
gives him to pander to his own lust or
avarice, or any other passion. and
that paper which fails to send out some
admonitory advice. and sound some
signal Of warning. is recreant to every
principle of duty and responsibility,
and should be stigmatized by the pub.
lie it pretends to represent AMI serve"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
A Bad Move.

"Well, jim" said one schoolboy to
another, as they met at noon recess,
''how do you like the new house,
Like nothing" contemptuously replied
the other. There's seven boys in the
block all biCger'n me, and not one that
| can boss; the telegraph pole before
the door is all full of s,,llnters. aud it's
worth fellows life let alone the legs
OF his trowses. to try and climb up 1t;
the grocer's store round the corner has
got big dog. and wire nettings over
the apples and things. altogether it's a
regular old cave of gloom, like what
Beecher talks about. l tell you it amt
Il circumstance to the house we left, if
1t has got the modern improvements,
and the rent is cheaper, and there's
more room Tha: house, Jimmy, was
like what / think heaven'll be. like
Springtimc you could sail for blocks
and blocks in the cutters OH sections Of
the sidewalk, and every winter there
were skating-rinks upon skating-rinks
on all the vacant lots around. Not a
boy on the street mOre'u seven years
old, aud every one of them would pay
Inc marble, or the first bite of his
apple, or some other evidence of wealth,
every day in the week, for me not to
knock off his hat or shoot him with a
shooter where his clothes were
tight. And as for groceries. the Dutch
man round the corner was too blind to
see you hook anything, and, if he did.
he was too fat to run far. l tell you it
was u little heaven on earth. People
might have some regard for their chill
dren when they move" Boston Trans
cript
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

DipN'T KNOW WHAT THE MATTER
WAs.-A stalwart man rushed into
doctors office in Newark. Ohio, the
other day, with the cry; For Gods
sake. pump me ont quick" What is
wrong with yous - inquired the doctor
Get the pump ready while I'm telling
You. I'm burning up inside. hurry.
/ took a drink down on Gingerbread
Row. They have put mp Job on me.
| am poisoned" The doctor suddenly
in,erpo.ed. why. | smell something
burning myself, and opening the pa
tents waisfcoas found hole three
inches in diameter burned in the shirt
front While the stalwart citizen Was
taking his drink he had dropped cigar
s,amn between his waistcoAt and shirt.
didn't you smell smoke" asked the
doctor. you're right l did: but l
thought it was coming out OF my
mouth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

DIR. STEELE. who has for years been in the
Proprietary Medicine business. and who has
Travelled In various parts Il the world In search
of information, has great confidence In ihe Erad-
ic cator as the Ne Plus Ultra Of safe, sure and
reliable remedies for general use a. Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with a bottle without delsy.
and you will always keep it In the family and
save money. Don't be put OF with some other
preparation. Take only Steees Pain ErAdicstor.
We can produce thousands of testimonials as TO
the cures made but q trial will prove to the
most skeptical chat IL is truly an Ersdicstor OF
Pains. Aches and InfiammAtions. II has been.
and ID now. constantly used by horsemeu as .
Liniment and has saved more valuable property
OF that kind thsa any other preparation. Take
pains to see that you get the genuine.
Put up in large bottles. aud for sale by druggists
and dealers. II you hsppen 10 be in q locality
where sTEELE'S PAIN ERADfcATOR cannot
be obtained, send 20 the nearest Wholesale drug
gist or 10 the Agents
For sale by all druggists.
CRANE BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists.
40 and 422 Market street, sa, francisco. Cal.
Price 81 per Large Bottle; Six Bottles tor 81.
octie-dAwf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25

THE humblest can do something to-
ward making the local parcr interest
ing. II you cannot run away w'sn m
other mans wife, ar be defA0it'ng
bank clerk, you can st lesss step oo :
watermelon rind and sprain yonr esr'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
Epitaph.
BY THOMAS MOORE.

Here lies John Shaw.
Attorney -at-Law;
And when he died.
The devil cried.
Give Us your paw,
John Shaw.
Attorney-at-Law."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-25
New Arrangement.
Until Further Notice, the Steame-
" e H " ~ R

WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS
Leave SEATTLE every MONDAY and FRIDAY
for TACOMA, STEILAC0oM and OLYMPIA
Returning from those plases every Tuesday and
Saturday and will leave SEATTLE for
MCCKILTEO, LOWELL SNOHOMIsH CITY,
every WEDNESDAY, returning on Thursday.
~ Eight o'clock will be the hour Of departure
at both ends of the route. auls-n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

what would otherwise go to waste
he he shou]d also be provided for IN tlmes
..ho, there is no waste feed. a le" =
aans Of movable fence will allow any sfa'n
ocowe to pasture hogs upon the sro"l's
n,on in sections, as convenience may s'7
uost Tn this way the expense OF keeping
where often pasturage is not o't'lnao'e,
will be greatly lessened' NO sooo i'ln'ea
can afford to neglect the matter OF proVlulhs
n.st,roee in this, or in some other ecohou'
ral manner. While swine in the great porn
nroducing States are dying OIL with The hoS
cholera. the herds here are remarkaoly hee
t.on all diseases. We can produce healthlef
and better pork on this coast than III any
o+l,a, section of the United States. Farm
ors who feel the effect of hard times should
think upon this subject, and by taxing "o'
vantage of every sure means OF pfoliI eoii
tboir attention to all branches OF 1arlnlhe
that will pay and not neglect SO prot'taole !
resource as the growing and 1attehlhS .
swine TO supply our home demand.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
HOGS ON THE FARM.

The following valuable suggestions by
the California Agricultura t aud artisan to
the farmers of Pacific Slope, would apply
we'll to the farmers of Montana:
Every year the importance Of raising our
own pork becomes more apparent on this
coast. Our farmers find that there is policy
as well as profit in raising pork upon the
farm. Alfalfa fields make the best kind of
hog pastures at any season of the year.
Grain fields are easily harvested by hogs,
and the stubble fields are g!eand by them.
On many farms, particularly where dairy
ing and grain-growing are carried OF to-
gether, the cost OF raising u few hogs each
year is nothing, as they get their living up
on what would otherwise 60 to waste. But
it pays 10 feed hogs we'll; to keep them in
good growing order from their birth till
they are ready for the butcher. The hog
should be looked upon as u necessary part
! OF every good farmers stock. Aud while
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
LIZ I ST K.
THE EFFECT OF BREEDING ON MARES.

H. tx L " We
We have often been asked what we
thought of breeding a filly which has to be
trained after breeding acolt or two. The III
stances that we have known have proved that
it was not detrimental to speed. Princess,
Lady Palmer and Lucy had each one foal
before they were trained, and Flora Belle
two and in a late number of Bells Lille IN
London is the following from one OF the
correspondents of that paper. Ills article
is in relation to the breeding Of hunters:
1T does not hurt a threa-year-old flly at
all to breed from her. She has a foal at
broken. Some have even bred advantage
ously from two year olds. | fancy lt spfeads
q liohtish animal to have a foal. and that 1t
does not hurt their constitution Ill the sllghf-
est degree is proved by the numerous mares
that have lone real good things after they
have had several foals. l have seen Iheo-
dora. by the Emperor, run in the same stee-
ple-chase with her son, Valentine, VINO was
then five; and [ remember seeing an ola
mare called Regate beat a good field IN one
of the best contested steeple-chases l ever
saw: and she had been thrown out OF train
ing after running up to four years Old; then
she had five or six foals, and was SUISSE
quently put to steeple-chasing. do not be-
lieye, either, that moderate work hurts foal-
ing mares. l have seen them do great per
formances when tolerably far gone. saw
Neolie, the dam afterwards of Don Carlos,
win the great four-mile race at Paris, late
in October, after a tremendous struggle,
and she foaled early in the following April
1t could not nave hurt her constitution, Tor
she has produced some good animals, and
believe she is alive now" Some OF the very
best brood mares have had foals when quite
quite young, and the failure of some OF Inc
best performers, when put to breeding, may
have arisen from the ~lateness of the time
they commenced the duty of maternity, al
though it has been generally ascribed te
hard training and severe races they haVe
run.-RmuI World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
WOOL.

From the Michigan Farmer, one OF the
best posted journals in the United States we
quote the following:
The wool market is beginning to be re-
ferred to pretty generally in the country,
and is about the only subject that is talked
about. We have seen a good many sheep
washed preparatory to shearing, and there
are a good many already shorn. AS yet we
have heard of no sales and no offers, and 1t
is generally thought that the market will
drag II good deal and clips be slow to move,
as the prices will be lower than many farm
ers will care about accepting with the expe-
rience of the past year before them.
The total amount of wool sold in Boston
for the past week was nearly Il million and
n half pounds, almost all being domestic.
Most Of the dealers are closing out their
stock preparatory to the reception OF the
new clil aid the manufacturers have taken
the opportunity to stock up. Most OF the
sales were California, Oregon, Texas and
Territorial woods, ranging from ~ Tor fall
clip to 255c for the last spring clips. We
note that secured California sold ut 10 10
All. All sales of Australian and Cape woods
were OF private terms.
The latest advices from the London sales
by telegraph, indicate that Il better feeling
had set in, and there We're no reports OF amy
purchase by American buyers, rs the de-
cline of ten per cent. OH wool in the United
States and the rise in gold and higher rates
of exchange had about equalized the de
cline in the prices ut London. We thinl
the general aspect OF the affairs in the WOO
trade is more encouraging, and gives prom
Use Of tirlnness ut least.
The clip of this year will not be any les
than that of last year, and with the natura
increase OF sheep in the Western and Pacific
States. we must look for some increase, an,
the large mass of it will come from tina
source. The increase in this State, Ohio All
Pennsylvania. and the States east of TIL
Mississippi ard north of the Ohio will prov
to be light aud moderate. There have bee
large numbers of sheep fed i'll this State til
past year, lut they are mostly sold wit
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21

their wool on and have already gone, and
hence our wool clip will be composedlarge-
Nv OF the standard 1locks and the general aF-
GRACE of supply of the past five years.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-21
Rob Roy,
rs PERCUERO

Bright Lay, fosr years old, - ~ ;@n aarIad Fsra,ns
weighs about 300 lbs. Sired ~ 11u lerya 1t SOU
dame a file Oregon mare. ah' ).
se Mares not psayng.xl,n fesl can b b . sap5a1s i i
following setsaa IN biiis ~ ~ aayaff Of aaaltsss :
time Of Service, or before the Ien p Month, and a.
Good pasture furnished Ut ~ pa aud eseapas WV
taken of stock; but all accidents aA1 ~
owners risk md ends Aue11faassM
of the prinsiyal stock-groweIse a - IF ii supcrrN
country, arc Q sufficient guarantee
of these stations. .oo1a
Horses and Youngsters ioA %" rrx
For particulars address, .MEs MAulAass1
aa-em Watson, Beavelheaa0@
, 1877-03-01

Skecfai Dtspafeh to The Tribune.
MADISON, Mis-, Feb. :S.-Thcrr has tcen con-
siderable Of fight here orcr q bill for division
of Oconto County, and tho creation Of tho
County of Wells. 1t culmlnatel to-day II, tic
Senate In tho bll1 being Killed by two-thtrds
vote. Tic Senate passed hills relative to tho
establishment and maintenance OF FREQ high
schools; reiatiye to insura,co companies; to
provide for moro c.licicnt punishment In certain
eases: to rcgu1ntc the great seal Of Statc; :;
'S.as o Nth es ct:a nG aarhas hG ds S1'' on ~
Tuppcr's Creek. Tho I'LL appropriating
mo,IeY, to scycrul religious cllaritabis
i,stttuslons s;'s cut down to S5O
for ens and oserH . to t rea$ Te
Llttle Wolf. 4 bill cxcnpting tho land Of tho
North Wiscnnsin frnIn taxation wits indefinitely
postponed; also lllia cxc.nptEng tho lana IT
Corncll University trom, taxation, md for u
division Of tho counties uf Clnrk auu Marathon.
EVENING BEssIoH.
In the Assembly tic Committee On the Ac-
collnts Of tho Centennial Commissioners rc-
ported tlle items Of tlls accounts without cx-
reported b!li 10 settls and complete tic affairs
Of the Commission. bills wcro passed relative
10 phonugrarhlc reporters Tor tho COURTS
Of Milwaukee, anti Kenosl,a Counties !;
estates In ilu County Court Of Milwaukee Co,,1l-
ty; to a,,tllorlze Village Trustees antl Co,nn,un
CouHcila IN cities to prescribe tho duties Of
fnnls to the County Of Polk; to utlcul .tle
Constitution us to old claims; 10 tnakc the City
OF Madison separate school ttlstrrt; relating
to thu MM!sUn Mntl,nl Insurance Company; tO
l,ropriato to l'sirr Salcntlne aud Henry Friik
expenses Of c1ectloll contests; tu appropriate
,t,ot,cy tn pay thu Chaplain In thu Legislature;
nlso, il nunibtr Ut local bills.
, 1877-03-01
MINNESOTA.
BIi.L 70 AplrsT T1iH 01.D NAILKoAn MnNTGA0x
DEBT.

BIiL 70 Adjust THH nlD NAiLKoAn M0NTGAOx
DEBT.
6r. Paul. Minn., Feb. GA bill lns passed
both bra,,ches Of tho Minnesota Legislature for
adjnsttng tho old raIlroa4 lllortsuge debt
against Tho State This dcut consists ii $a2,ao75,.
D40 Of State bords luancl to 1cfaultlng rui!road
cum lianics III 1859, bearing per csnt interest
for eighteen years, hut llttlc Ut whrl. lsas ever
been paid. Sclah Chamberlain IL tue holder Ut
nearly onr-lsa1f these lonIs, and hs mat!o Il
proposition to the State 10 a.xept new State
bonls bearang q iMr cent Interest ior tIle
old Minnesota bon,!s at thu rute Of fl,GuI
III new bo,.4s for each tAousasrl ol1 ones, thus
lnakinK considerable reduction ~ overdue III.
teIcst. 1t h supposed tnat I'LL other ho!dcss Ut
old bon1s will gladly otIrr tic same tertns, III
the proceeds Ut 5U1,0UU acres OF Internal tlll-
ptoScnent lunds beluuytug to the State will be
USED to paY the Interest utl tho new bonds, ul.l
also to create u s!nkInH-luul fur thu redemption
Of the PRINCIPAL. THIS proposition for adjusting
this Usa telt asut.st tie siate o.s his oasi* Will
be submitted to thu people for their ratification
on the leah Of June, aud a It passed both
branches u the Legislature almost unanimous
~, It il thought that the popular vote Will bc
recorded lu fayof os this important measure.
, 1877-03-01
CASUALTIES.



Special Dispatch to The 7ribHne.
aourn DEHD, Ind, Feb. ga telegram was
received here this evening from Crun's Point,
Indicating The probable discovery Of Col. A. u.
Wade, poatmaater Of this city, Ills boat, rub
ber boots, oycrcoat. and gun were found drift
Ing on the Kankakec, about ten mites FROM
here, Int no other trace of him. Col. Wado
tinct!on in tho army, Until captured Ind thrown
nto Libby lrlsou, where lIe was kept about
eighteen months. When released It nas with
itnprcd health, which untitled him for
the practice Of his professluu, and llu
wns, upon the petition VI several
people. appointed Postmaster III 1888. lie lM-
canic widely known to the p,stmAsteFs Ut tho
country through tho authorship md publication
Of 0nutAc tildcx-book foi Keeping post4,lict:
accounts, which very inucll slnpliticd those ID
,,ost. liz was quito fond Of hunting a1,tt fish,
Ing OH account Of tic benefit tn Ills ealtl1. Ills
private llfc was aucl, that io possessed strong
friendships without enemies.