davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

All persons indebted to me please call
and settle with Joslin s. Park, and
oblige j. Jay Joslin. se5 Ct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

EFirst and only
0rSteam Printing House
a GrIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

Full stock now arriving daily. I'M
mense stock. Splendid assortment.
New and beautiful patterns and very
low prices at F. E. Warren's. au3ltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

Music.
Full stock of musical instruments,
strings and other supplies for same,
sheet music, music books, etc, at F. L.
Warren's. au31tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

Booths select oysters at
a20-tf DYER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07
All Rail Routel

the u~nexampled time or 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

rirs. Grand Single Number Distribution
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

Do not complain of b~iliousness, liver
complaint or dyspepsia, but trya bottle
Of Addoms & Glover's blood purifier,
the old reliable, J and obtain relief. An
who have used it testify to its merits.
jly-17tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

LEAVE ORDERS
at F: E. warren's for any sheet music
desired. a31tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

| Prize of $25,O DOC is : s
Price Of Tickets only ONE DOLLAR.

2sr7 Prizes, amounting to : ....--...s75.oo 900
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

BlfD CAuES.
Immense stock of entirely new styles
at Warren's. a3ltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07

and a general favorite. Sold at way
down prices by
l.. MURRIN,
att Sole agent for Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-07
MURRIN's DEPOT.


This beer isvastly superior in quality
to any other beer sold in the market.
II 10
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
On the 18Th Day Of May, A. lisa
For Building and Construct;n.
4 COURTHOUSE,

And f~rrHish5Dg 81 TIRE lator ,nd
~ - $50 southwest rQfpsr !, p.a-ie
. &2fn streets. Or lots =. bateInsE
~ y s1a~s - sns " IA TIE recnvs sna TWO
- tysA@ Lsr*Es ssu1ty Il Err.f. s.sslo O
thTt4a sad Euil6fng Il he s1ss.x. state Of
~ ETY. ffet ~sGe. zHa leo kso,s.. leet long
- rsnzsraftsa q H. material ms,5s M. sln 70
ans n anrNr1thre Nth the pIsus .rs I 70,
SSIyAf 1a@T1a A1d fpF rgFed by fbs pepssih.
>~Nn3f &@zAnsssaeneTs ~ Eursf. ro.sA.o o.
EseA u .sfA esz = April, is1a. ma y, se-
hlf slsA tAs cArk Il sid Bos-d ~ sow On
ard spte56f4fSsxs srk ozfn ~ e.ia pisns
nrzx - efgn ~ skf 4zre Il - rr..ush and
Eureks Eoauty. Assedx. H titrk Of
kset ~ ns1&t h 1tr rsrformtre.pu.,
sH1 tgrl4sAtns Al ths n4tsrssI- u = soe isbor
fho a24 The erection ~ Asna
rietset q add C1nxs-house Enils1,h CON-
szens nv fpee1hea-
All parties sntansftsrr . ia
m1st teeesaf zrg ter tia xEfh -plsss1a
ehrFf g rezfA1fzss q ceF1sit 81 ri h . .asned
q Fxxtcn a Co. a. shs wlits T " house
KsnA. IN tAs fnwu 81 FsrsfA. Nes,ss eenlsy
- fns County TREASURER n Furef, 1 ~
Nevada. er tAe seize vii rSsks e.nsss s1uhys
sss ffesek4t8 TozrG- The s<urs.s,S sti ~
serf5Aeatt q otFeess shall b. resarnsd 4, !, ~ n
eeFfed. Tbs gsEtg xhuss lid sks,i y 70 ~,
shfD enssr sfto q written tert,,ss ICY
said feefd Fl esanty Cen rsss,er Ni.h
fuFEsza AL Tie netesA4ry s~nzterssl VA isan 70
bald AID cosaFiess szla cs1rs-hoass bu,la ,aa
ty the '1'ia'he
lat Ray Of ocssser. ~
In seeer4snes wish he steso-seert,en,s ,,...
aEs ~sp<F41ctfseEs fSEixh sid plsrs and s,s.s,
nesteHs sas ! y nsses q pert a said eentrsrts
and shsI sl@e fErnish lie County a Inrss.'
Stats II NernNs. q rs1a and sraleser, $3.50
tbe Nrya - fAtrtx Il rsFna cellars. h ~ ~
proved ~ IL xt1ressSa Bxs4d n C1untr c.,a
E~alssi91trs. clzsditkraa 10 ire fsifhfs, -
forsasrcs 81 his eantrsct. snd fer n. ear.rls.
tish g sid EeEEs-haake building. rs.sS r.,
secsEfsnes b. ghe
lst Day Of October. 1879.
II tie party sehn25ft1ne a bid which shsnh.
sccsstsa. shall fA3l T. enter sato ssid cansrs~.
Ard Furnish szid terd xstfsn five DAYS ss.ss
tle sfesgtsrTe q ss5e t4a. fhtn the sfcrsssid
efesk 81 efrf1Hesfe e ca csss shall become for.
fctted = u Crrstx Is FGresa.
sssa ce4sfees all l. lss b he ioxest respon.
sft}e bl2ess.
The Payments VIII Il naaee a. The worn ma
Frs~efN sstrtGfaE e ~ esflrsses 81 the work
~ TIE kasra. Or say superintendent which tks
Beard nzF enrfy. TsstfFlsE twentv-fye ~
cent en al Payments u1ul the completion If
The wusA.
TIE board ~ COMMISSIONER rsssrye tks
rsrht ~ n I arg saa 81. IDS.
-ssief Hrvgcs4is viii ~ cprrsd md exam.
iEsd y sAla Beard n cemmissieneTs
On Monday. Nay 18th. 1879.
/sr.x.N w.saesE nv hsra and seal az s.,d
k@N Beard, his Istn dAy q April, isIs.
I'd. 4. noroE.
ciers e Board & ccurfy taissioBsrs.
apieta ~ r. n A1il. deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA indebted TO -. MANNHEIM. will please
call at his former place OF business. at Frank
poutrick n to's, and make settlement. By so
dVing. they will avoid cost and trouble.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentation. d. MANNHEIM.
Eureka, May II, 1879. my12-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

IF PRISONS knowing TEEE<HTEs N
II 6<1seS sB ns VIII zazfe sueh Tayznezz Ek
ebey les at3e - O.. nndex fAe ssssezs e5rrz1z-
sss3ce<, tie fEsor vii t~ highly zyYrsezsxsd
C. HAMILTON. Dez-ss1
Lur<f. Ayr1l -. zs7F x-zs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
SHERIFT'S SALE
-of-
ECUSE.

DY yGnTug or An uRD1R MADE AND
ID tsHUfa ~ tAs gnsSd II ctunfy cafHHals.
st4Ber4 - iHfskn EgHEts. Nevada. tn the Iiih
dsy Of Alrsl. a. y. 1879. dIfeef4r@ ard rsquir-
ma rt 20 sell ~ HatIie asetssA ttat fsr ain
property hrleNesFe 70 ssf6 Enrtis Comfy,
lrcun - The caert ktrse THlidirg. situate on
TIE southwest eerfeg q T. tflatE aid Main
sweets. en let ttf efe ~, - izlss N1 enc ~
~ she s. Coz srrses 81 ifc tcwa az ImesE.
County 81 furf Sss asvsNx. tie aid prcrerfy
hesna sHe wtfs3sa bnsislFa 1sN trerried by
taia EsrekN Cunfy Ter tfEss rnd Courthouse
PURPOSES. y tee - Asftts gwen. that
Ca fE@e aei Ia. 81 9zny. A. u. 1879.
Resvten the h0uss n y esiask 4 ". ard $
o'clsek p. ". VII; e. b eFiesk MI aib sell ell
the fsrbs. tltie. rtA F4d fatfresf n sid En-
re,a r1uasy -. il md f. the aboFr described
prnftrfy, ~ taS fsfa3icsse, eufrsr of hs'e-
nra Az Mesu streets. in ~ town and county
81 EnYekH. Nsvffs. a public sussen. tor cash
tn han 4, D. tie AsNkfst mo hest hlaaer.
sid fussd1nr t. to ts renewed from the
ground Is row errnaitA ~ he purchaser.
w.sAsn SEVEN azsF frani aste q p~nfekase-
KYLE. Sheriff.
Eureka. Enreks Ceanig. AeY, AHul y, iess.
3plt-id
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

Especs.l attention lie given 10 ENGRAVING.
Orders frcra The country Will be promptly
srsezdaa s0-
w4trBes Carefully Rsp2ired and Warranted
for Ore Year
Twt1fy yezrs experiences IN the very Erst
caro.onsefer. watch and elceksnsksng establish
MEETS a rTe-aeu- Paris. I0aicn, shanghai,
Yoh0nsnz rnd SAP Frzne4xro- $ cOznpsrfv set ~
machinery necessary Tor the manufacture aud
repair Ct all ki1Sssf housekeeping Instruments
ss.assre1 x5th tbe fact tsztI refund any money
II ever IsAould fz5l 70 give en1sre satisfaction.
Will be a fair zlAr>ee that ao8e bat Erstelsss
york viii leave nIF bands.
EDE. WILHELM.
Eureka December il. 1874. dIs-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
NOTICE.

TyEK HOLDEE or CERTIFICATE xo. zEs
i Fifty k2xsex DsTreA.. Ia requested 10 call
"A o2r oxc< PAXTON 4 90.
EurekA- April e. 1863. syzs1n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

NOTICE


A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
111e1t<d s. n 4 SOtIFH q xne Gz31e1
EEls Essrx- VII shszax kin ~ razzar ~ PA
Errrt< rzExr s1nnk- st5sf11zg CzlEsnsr ErrsL
Dexs 1zYse- - Eo1z ~ pssd5ae. k1z ps111x f1s
exrns-
Earas- kTrl n 1sl- syxsz
NOTICE
nE l. p JOSEF OK FEED- PEEolD
H. se sz-barszez - n1E< c-szle-oans fer
NE 61<1rE MT sbsszet IN c15zer1sA
Enrs4x kfrl %. 1ss- Ez--r
NOTICE
T EayK ON MI PREMISES. AT ALPHA
Il zsvHss-no1treS Mars knd Cah 1he-e q
Av r~rr-rzp5< isrzs1 "a t1s Esr<- Ths ex1er
80. .<s s- by calling VIII. rAzrT
Says 49, rsysns e11rses
Klrs.u xxr- a ss1S. s1rs-l1s
N 0 e
IF PEEs0ys KNOWING T~EENSEvEs IN
u IrNtl - - a. 411@ s1eA ~ Ar&4 ~
ebsy les at3e - O.. nndsx f5e present. c5rrz1z-
sts1r-<. sae fssps VII q A1E13y TSrsezssed
G. HAMILTON. De1-ss1
Lnr<fs April "a. 1s7Y xyB
PUBLIC
T TAKE TBIs METHOD OF TSFozMIxG
Il the Prs25e sAxs ] Wiz nof - rsspsasahse
i fr s1y E<tss ox eszrrnr<x fnx4 nF hustan6-
" r FeFHzs sazF zas1s-
Enrsza. Nsy = Ig7E- EysH
NOTICE
1 THE OWNER OF 4 BUNDLE OF Blanc
Il e1x- ~ Tz5brss1A g Fe1sser Pillow. and
pne B~5 Sheet. left 1T PIED q cos daring ne
TIRE. IL neHh@d - tall End rsznoTs fAezz-
Tfset he eaH DO By FaFzrs for tAAs advertise
neat.
Enr<ks. April p. frs- apps
NOTICE
L Fifty k2x-xx D<Tr.s.. - requested 70 call
Al oGr oxc<- AXIOM 4 CO.
E1rsfA April e. ls13- ayzs1 In
MRS SHIPP
EAEEEsTLf REQUESTS ALL PERSONS
IL i1de5s<d 70 her 70 call s4 he- r-~s1s,ce,
On xos Hi. bzckg< fAs Brrley MEL and settle
E&s is IN great Eeed u zsozeg. End b pes those
Srsng bev vii e&1l 8rn.nediGse1y.
Earekz, April - zs7s. spes-sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

+ TAKE TBIs METHOD or TxFoEMTsG
Il tie prs25c <hss ! VII nes - rssrszszh8e
fgr s1y E<<eS CT eaztrne<k 1nz4 nF hnskan6-
" r P1rEzs sazF zas1s-
ER&- FOFLzx.
Enrezk. NAY J. us7E Ey2H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
LAsPEYRE 4 BEATTY,

A TTOByRYs AND COUNsELORn
IA 1t Law. Once In Ryland's Brick Build.
ing. Bsteman street, opposite the JsckssE
Mouse. Eureks. Eeysds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
NOTICE
NOTICE.

r KayE on MY PzEN1sEs- AT ALHA.
zs0zss-ea1treS Mars and Ga1 1here a
49, r<rrsrup5< fsrzs5 81 t4s Esr- TEs 0xDer
<~l ~-s ss- s by calling VIII. 1zr-r
Says Az rsysng ezzrzss-
LsEE
AlF.A Srr- AYrI n ss7s- sYzsl@s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
a B. HUNT,

TTOgNEY AND COUNsRLOR
IA 1t Law. 800 Montgomery street. Rooms
Cs and 6S. Nevada Block, San Francisco. Cali
fornis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
ENGINES Fcs SALE:

YArz o. ass n1rME EDEUOxTAL
"A ENGINES. vtxn 1pss8s rsezs. t2usebes rnd
psss sresks- The EnEznes have eus gearing
Aer4Dcu<zs szbu1zx has5sr. bess<<- feet yuzzF.
eTerT r<spsr1 kDxzF -
WI EENfxgTDx d co ,Enzeis. O.
F2EEE d LACT.
uyz11z sc NarEs9 e. sHs frE1kzse1-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
ROOMS TO LET

| c.EyERAL LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
= Rooms, in sa3ts or single. car b< had By
/ SBaulrsng Of yAEES 4. DEaTOE,
At tie Consolidated Boarding House, Eorth
Main street
Earekx, Deeennber 70, lG Oil
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

/sEsxA NssaesE nv kRnd and seal ~ SAID
49, E44sa. sl4s Issh Day II april. isIs.
I'D Z. nOrGE
ciers Il Board & ceuriy saissiobers
apieA ~ r. II. AHl1. deputy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
THE CORNER" LOT
q SALE.

THAT VALUABLE PzOPTRTT or TIE
eerner 81 Hss1 en5 Cn<k streets. afzE9e
fe<x. t1ee<h<r with the EtcEe walls AID sr0z
Eeprx VIE ~ sosn eAesr. zsps xTy1est1oz -
+ COLE kttrx. q
GEO-
"a Fr1ns s<reea. s&1 Frxzrzseo-
Kzrskx- Nsg :. l5s- my1sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

4 BUSINESS HOUSE on SOUTH
IA Nxsn street IL for ren4. at reason SssH
able terms. Inqnire u -
J. IL ALDEE5OE, or J. g. EHJTTOK-
Eureka. April %. go spz1-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

THE FREMONT EOrsE. Opposite -
TIE Esezzn0z1 Coza7n1yk Works. EzxN
IL fog Sale o. Eenk Fer particulars. sp-G
r5y ~ n D. FcLEI, E1rsEA. ~ 80
H T. KEMP
Ey4ttf sse Ntsfes STRESS, szn Yrxnrasoo-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
The Rain Tree.

Some travellers in Colombia, South
America, in traversing an arid and
desolate tract of country, were struck
with a strange contrast. On one side
there was a barren desert, on the other
q rich and luxuriant vegetation. The
French Consul at Loreto, Mexico, says
that this remarkable contrast is due to
the presence of the lanai caspi, or
the rain tree. This tree, which grows to
a height of sixty feet, with a diameter
of three feet at its base, possesses the
power of strongly attracting, absorbing
and condensing the humidity of the
atmosphere. Wateris always to be seen
dripping from its trunk in such quantity
as to convert the surrounding soil into a
veritable marsh. 1t is in summer
especially, when the rivers are nearly
dried up, that the tree is most active.
If this admirable quality Of the rain tree
was utilized in the arid regions near the
equator, the people there living in misery
on account Of the unproductive soil
would derive great advantages from its
introduction, as well as the people OF
more favored countries where the climate
is dry and droughts are frequent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
A Well Governed City.

Paris is the last place runaway
criminal would wish togo to- Such is
the vigilance of that city's government
that no rogue can possibly hide there :
and no honest man Lack protection. ,o.t L.
The population, floating or permanent,
OF every arondissement or ward in Paris
is counted officially every month. Be
your abode At hotel, clearinghouse or
private residence, within forty-eight
hours you are required tosign aregister,
giving your name, age, occupation, and
former residence. sifAf7D . W2| ID fig
This, within the time mentioned, is
copied by an official ever travelling from
house to house with the big blue book
under his arm. The register gives, also,
the leading characteristics of your per-
sonal appearance.
Penalty attaches itself to host or land
lord who fails to get and give to the Off
cial such registration of his guests.
There are no unmarked skulking holes
in Paris. Every house, every room, is
known, and under police surveillance;
every stranger is known and described
at police headquarters within few days
Of his arrival.
aOnce within the walls of Paris, and
historically, SO to- speak, your identity
is always there. In case of injury to
any person the sufferer is not dependent
on the nearest drug store for tempo
rary hospital, as with us. =
: In every reimbursement may be seen
the prominent sign, Assistance for the
wounded, asphyxiated or poisoned"
Above always hangs the official tri-color.
/ say, "oficial" because certain slender
prolongation of the flagstaff denotes
that the establishment is under govern
ment supervision, and no private party
may. adopt this fashion.
q The French flag is not flung to the
breeze like the Stars and Stripes, so that
none can. tell whether it indicates a
United States government station or a
beer saloon. ob ~ $4,000 1ee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
Expensive Education.


Everything is expensive nowadays"
writes the mother of prosperous fam
lily s"It is not the first cost of any
thing or its given price that is so alarm
ing, but the incidentals the first outlay
always entails. sent my daughter to 4
convent school, feeling able to pay the
rates of tuition and boarding, and also
for French and music, which were ex-
tras, but not more. She had hardly
been there a month when bills came in
for books and sheet music, and these Of
course had to pay. Then there was a
juvenvile charitable society among the
girls under the protection of the Virgin,
and she had to pay a monthly fee to that.
Then she wrote me that she was one Of
the Ribbon Girls the four best girls in
the school being monthly decorated with
ribbons, and that she was expected to
treat the other girls to cakes, ice cream
and wine. This bad to be paid for, after
which said | did not want her to be a
Ribbon Girl any more. On her birth
day | sent her a cake and some sweet
meats for herself, but she wrote me she
never got them. went to the convent
to inquire about the lost box, and found
that the nuns had opened it and placed
the cake on the supper-table for all, and
my poor child only got one little piece
of her own cake. | tell you that / was
mad, and flew at that nun and told her
j did not intend to feed up tho whole
convent for them. My daughters things
were here own, and meant her to have
them. The nun said that it was always
their rule that pupil should divide all
her gifts with her class. ie fiH99
Them" said /, you may find idiots
enough to let you make rules for the
disposal of their hard earning, but | am
not one of them. Aea e SIS gf
She commenced talking about
France and the nobility, but | told her
that this was not France, and was not
the nobility, and If she liked their way
30 much that she ought TO have staid
among them, and picked up my little
girl and brought her home, for i con-
slider taking her cake and giving it to
the Others was no better than highway
robbery.
"After this, l sent my daughter to n
young ladies' boarding-school, near Me-
dia, and the chief object of that school
seemed to be to build churches, and keep
them in repair. The girls were always
working for fairs for that purpose.
They would buy the most expensive
materials to make fancy articles, and it
was cry for money, money all the
time. Now, is it not an outrageous
thing that you cannot educate your
daughter withouthayin to spend money
for things that are of no interest to
your w <
! must admit it Is very much to be re-
GREETED that when girl is sent to pri-
waite school, the incidental expenses are
Away so great.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29
Cultivation OF Wheat.


A communication has reached this
Office over the signature of A. b. Travis,
of Oakland County, which gives some
interesting statements concerning wheat
culture. Samples of wheat in the sheaf
were sent to illustrate the points made.
He says: "My rotation is wheat,
corn, oats, clover two years and summer
fallow. The sheaf Of wheat was, grown
in field drilled on September 10th,
1878 Each alternate toothin the drill
was closed up thus throwing the rows of
wheat fourteen inches apart. About
four pecks of seed was used per acre and
the crop was given thorough cultiva-
ton, once in the autumn and twice in
the spring with horse wheat hoe, the
work being done at the rate of one acre
per hour. / am satisfied from my ex-
perience. that the crop on ordinary soil
may be thus increased from five to
twenty bushels per acre. 9Bf feaW 5sn
Pursuing this method would always
put my seed upon a summer fallow.
gather, weigh and pass Judgment upon
wheat managed differently upon. my
place. The soil was similar in two
pieces, but in the one the drills were
eight inches apart and ninety pounds Of
wheat sown per acre and no inter-cul-
ture employed; while in the other the
drills we're sixteen inches apart and
sixty-four pounds of seed ,sown per acre,
and the grain was cultivated between
the fall and spring. Three samples of
each were taken, equal spaces being
measured off, with the following results:
Weight.
Test No. L. i6-inch space, cultivated ,,.3 ll. 4oz.
Test No. 1, s-inch space not cultivated. q lbs.
Test No. q 16-inch space cult vated ..3 lbs. o.
Test No. 2, s-inch space, not cultivated ID. or
Test No. g. 16inch space cultivated, .2 lbs 10 OF.
Test No. g. 8-nch space, not cultivated ID. 10
"The committee found that there was a
difference in favor of the broad culti-
waited drills, having less seed of sixty
nine and one-third per cent.
again, another difference was noted:
| In the three samples without culture the
number of heads Of wheat was to the
| three samples with culture as 1889 is to
| 1541, showing that the Filling in the lat
ter case produced more heads than the
| increased seed in the former. | am sat
| isfed also that by cultivating wheat and
| thus increasing the number and strength
of the shoots we are doing all we can to
help grain to overcome the ravages of
| the Hessian fly On strong soils, too, the
stand will be stronger from cultivation
and not so apt to lodge My experience
has all been in favor Of thin sowing and
inter-culture.o I hsasR 5nb1ui2 GU
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

81 A SINGULAR case has just been de-
cided at Pomeroy, o. William Tuckel
sued the Board OF Education and re-
covered $35sdamages for depriying his
daughter of the privileges of the public
schools The b Iard having decided that
all pupils should study drawing, and
Tucker having notified The teacher that
his daughter mus not study that branch.
she WAS expelled Tucker then sued
I the Board, with the result already
stated. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

,ETTHE Government Of President Disz
has again received the support of the
Legislature, despite. sllS thet r'imors to
the contrary, relative to q probable
the Ministry. The Cabinet
question was settled on the 3lst ult. in
Cong ess, when at the election, of the
presidihg officers of both Houses the Adj
ministration candidates received de-
cisive majorities. The Ministerial crisis
therefore is oyer frffj t9E :
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

y Nine. Nilsson is to sing twelve times
in opera at Madrid during the festivi
ties in connection with the royal mar
rfaee9 She will be paid eighteen thou
sapd dollars For singing in a single
CONCERT, at Cologne on December 6, Patti
and Aieolini will receive twenty-five
hund ted aud fifty dollars. Great sing
ers are scarce nowadays, but they
know the-value Of their voices and m TX
the public psy accordingly.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

The editing of newspapers in Rassis
Millbefeaftet he en- cay task-'if The
editors obsy the orders of the Govern
mept. Is they don't, they will so to
Siberia, and there's an end Under the
cnewF kqse the journals may discuss no
pplnica Questions except the affairs of
England, and those "iudiciously."
The Interpretation OF that term in Mus
eoyile sayors ~ the knout.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

ANTHONY CoMsTocK, employed by
the Cover ment to look after its morals,
has procured the arrest of a number 8
the leading lottery dealers, of New
York. Between these direct attacks,
and the ruling of the, Post Office De
partment that business letters addres ed
to them are not mailable, the lottery men
are having a hard time. Lotteries were
long ago decided to be contrary to the
public veal, even wnen most fairy con
duetedagos4 apoN fk -asL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

DUELs are excessively frequent just
nowsin Europe, as well in political as IN
literary disputes. The latest case is a
challenge cent by, the Hungarian Min
lister of the Interior TO a Deputy who
ssked him in the Diet whether or NJ
he was engaged in unlawful stock job
bing--Tke--DAputy-. &C. epted-the
challenge on condition that the Minis
Ter proves tbat The reports are untrue
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-11-29

NJ, F. DE LEsssPs delivered lecture
recently at The Sale on the Boulevard
des Capucines on mis- favorite subject,
the Panama MARITIME Canal The emf
nent engineer read several documents,
among them decree signei by Don
Gerardo Ortiga, Governor of the State
OF Panama, ordering the Minister of
| Finance to provide for all the costs
necessary in NJ. dc Lssseps American
Journey. The lecturer announced his
departure far the commencement of
December he will be accompanied by
his wife and children. In the font row
was the Marquis de Molins, the Spanish
Ambassador, who attended to show his
gratitude on behalf of the sufferers by
the inupdatiops in Murcia, for who.t
benefit the lecture was given.