davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
VEGETINE
WORKED LIKE A CHARM-Ci RED SALT
RUEUM AND ERYSIPELAs.

No. IS COURT STREET, ROME, n. Y,
July 10, 1879. !
Mr.. H. R. STEVENS-Dear Sir: One yea ago
last Fall my little boy had a breaking out of Fry
sipelas and salt Rheum his face being one mattered
sore, of the worst description. Noticing your ad-
vertisement in the papers, purchased two bottles
of the VEGETINE, and with the two bottles, my
son was cured. | never anything like the
VEGETINE !; it worked like charm. have been
City Waterman at Rome for years. This testimonial
is gratuitous Yours, respectfully,
HORA1IO GRIDLEY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
DENSON. Jndme.

FRIDAY, January %, 1880
P. Seaman was appointed guardian OF Annie and
Frank Curry, minors.
Thomas A Fitzsnmons, native of Ireland, admit
ted to citizenship upon the testimony OF Patrick
Seaman and n. H. NichoIl.
John Broderick, native of Ireland, admitted tC
citizenship upon the testimony OF John Humphrey
and Thomas Grady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24

sy Any information given. Samples OF
Goods sent to any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Distress in Ireland = Measures of
Reliefl
DUBLIN, January 22d.-At meeting of
the Mansion House Committee Of Irish Re.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Decency Toward Horses.

A HORSE cannot be screamed at and
cursed without becoming less valuable
in every particular. To reach the high
est degree of value the animal should
be perfectly gentle and always reliable.
is in the harness to be "jawed'' at and
struck, it will be in constant state of
nervousness, and in its excitement as
liable through fear to do something
which is not expected as to 90 along
doing what you started it to do. It is
possible to train horse to be governed
by the word of mouth, almost as COM
pletely as it is to train a child, and in
such training the horse reaches its high
est value. When horse is soothed by
the gentle words of his driver-and we
have seen him Gained down from great
excitement by no other means-it may
be very fairly concluded that he is q
valuable animal for all practical pur-
poses, and it may be certainly con-
Guided that the man who has such pow
er over him. is a human man and sem
sible one. But all this simply means
that man must secure the animals con-
fidence. Only in exceptional instances
is horse stubborn or vicious. IF he
understands his surroundings, and what
is required of him. he gives no trouble.
AS almost every reader must know, if
the animal when frightened can be
brought up to the object he will be-
come calm. The reason is that he I'M
derstands that there is nothing to fear.
So he must be taught to have confidence
in tho man whO handles him. and thon
this powerful animal, which usually no
man could handle, if it were disposed to
be vicious, will give no trouble. The
very best rule, therefore, which we
would lay down for the management Of
the horse, is gentleness and good sense
on the part Of the driver, Bad drivers
make bad horses usually. Western
Rural
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

WINTER apples designed for long
keeping should not be harvested until
they have developed color and flavor
natural to the ripe fruit. MANY sorts
may hang on the tree with benefit until
there is danger of injury from frosts.
Varieties that ripen irregularly ought
to be gathered accordingly. It is a
worse blunder to allow the fruit to re-
main until over-ripe than the other
extreme of picking while immature.
Harvest apples in, dry weather only.
for fruit free from atmospheric moisture
when taken from the tree, other things
being equal, keeps longest. Always
hand-pick apples which are to be stored,
and be careful not to bruise or break
the skin in subsequent handling. Sc
cure the fruit from sun and storms UNI
til sorted. Many of our best pomolo-
gists have two sets of hands at time of
harvest, one for gathering the apples
and the other for sorting and packing
Immediately in barrels. Shake the bar
rels gently two or three times during
the process of filing, to insure the
apples packing closely; press the head
heavily down and secure it tightly to
avoid all movement of the fruit inside.
Place the barrels in some dry, cool
spot, and do not store in the cellar un-
til the approach of freezing weather.
Apples require to be kept in as low a
temperature as may be and not freeze.
The cellar or house employed for stor-
ing this fruit should be we'll ventilated.
Until within short time fruit growers
have generally argued that apples
should be stored in dry place. Of
late, advocates for a damp atmosphere
have appeared. One of these, writing
in the Massachusetts Ploughman, gives
his experience with apples stored in
damp. dark cellars. These, he says,
were brighter, firmer and less decayed
than were those in dry cellars. Eighty
barrels of russets, greetings and Bald
wins in barrels not headed up and just
above water on stones and timbers in
cellar with spring, kept we'll. In the
face of experiences similar to the one
here cited the popular mode is storing
late in dark, dry, airy cellars.-M Y
World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
The Chinch. Bug in Winter.

PROF. CYRUS THOMAS, of the United
States chronological Commission, has
made an exhaustive report upon the
chinch-bug, which gives some useful
facts concerning its winter habits. In
sects may pass the winter either in the
egg, the worm or larva, the pupa,
or as the full grown, perfectinsect. The
chinch- bug adopts the last as its winter
state. "When cold weather comes on
those of the fall brood leave the now
dry and hardened corn-stalks, and seek
secure places in which to remain during
the winter. Occasionally they take
fight at the time, but usually they seek
the most secure places which can be
found in and Immediately around the
field. ANY rubbish left in the field, if
of q nature to meet their wants, is
eagerly sought; corn shocks. straw
piles, stumps, logs and fence rows are
used as hiding places; they even con-
ceal beneath the clods when no better
places can be found.' Many 20 into
the forest and along the bush-bordered
streams. during the winter they re-
main in torpid or semi-torpid state.
but are easily warmed into life and &C
tivity. As the cold weather becomes
more and more severe they press deeper
and deeper, if possible, into the recesses
of their hiding places. They prefer dry
quarters if readily obtained.
There are two broods of this injuri-
Gus insect during the season. The per-
feet insect comes forth in spring (March
to May), deposits its eggs, which soon
hatch and pass through the stages OF
development, to in turn lay their eggs,
which produce the fall brood to hiber-
nate until spring again. american Ag-
ricslturist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Haphazard People.

PEOPLE who are regulated by no sys-
tenn in living are a great nuisance to
their neighbors. They place no value
upon time; they seldom keep an APP
pointment. Ifyou ask them to be your
guests. they rarely appear at the time
designated, and are quite sure not togo
when the day for their departure ar
rives; they are down late in the morn
ing. and sit up very late at night; are
uncertain about their meals, intrude
upon your privacy at unreasonable
hours, and are sublimely Indifferent to
the fact that they are q plague and q
nuisance to the whole household. These
haphazard people are also careless and
ipconsiderate in other matters; keeping
everything in confusion, mislaying
book and papers. tucking things away
in odd places, where they cannot be
found when they are most needed; max
ing chaos of the room which they
occupy; cracking the furniture, smash
ing bowls. soiling the curtains and
carpet, and making all sorts of extra
work. And so far from feeling it neces-
sary to apologize, these free and easy
visitors rather pride themselves upon
their Indifference to trifes, and profess
to despise ''picayunish'' folks. They
are, in fact. very careless in reference
to money matters, and delay paying
their just bills as long as possible. All
in all, man who is thoroughly unsys-
ematic in all his ways is very dis
agreeable and troublesome member of
spciety-much more so than others who
AIRY the matter of system to excess,
which is very possible thing. There
* no virtue that may not be s'run into
lie ground F"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
jackson nfinn.) Republic.1

UNCLE SAMUEL HALL says that St. Jacobs
Oil has limbered up his limbs and ne is now
ready for that foot race on the Fourth. We
are ready, too, Uncle. You did the fair thing
when you notified US in advance that you had
used Est. Jacobs" We can prepare accord
ingly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
GAINESVILLE Timcs.1

Many Of our readers may be benefited by
the following reliable statement from Messrs.
A. Heflman & Son, the wellknown Druggists
of this city, who write: We have sold thou
sands of bottles of that valued medicine
Hamburg Drops-and every bottle that we
have sold has always cured. It never missed.
We recommend it - the best medicine we ever
sold, and could furnish statements Of cures
sufficient to Gil the largest paper printed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

All our customers agree in saying that the
CHARTER OAK is without doubt the best
Cook Stove they ever used or sold, and be-
lieve its large high oven, ample warming
closet. and an excellent Reservoir, make it
can huv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
RakeS PERFECTLY.

The CHARTER OAK Cook STOVE now in
my kitchen has been used ten years. It
bakes perfectly with less fuel than any stove
that 1 know Of; is perfectly clean, no dust or
ashes escape into the room, and cheerfully
recommend it to any housekeeper wanting q
first.rate stove.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Facts and Figures.

Every one of the more than 100000 CHAR
TER OAK STOVES now in the hands of as
many housekeepers have proved eminently
practicable, easily kept in order, doing all
kinds of cooking quickly. c'eanly and with
great economy Of fuel and labor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

You can live on Malt, sleep on Hops, resist
ague and malaria with Calisava, and enrich
the blood with Iron. In short, you can fiRd
new life in MALT BITTERs, made OF unfer-
reuted Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron, -
every druggist will tell you.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Books by Mail.

BY Nias KUK1.AND. Price el.O
ssIt occupies hitherto untitled field tn literature,
and giYls and their mothers win be equally delighted
With Il The Advance. CAic000.
1O.-HER FRIGHT FUTURE.
brilliant story Of American life. drawn nom fact
end fiction.
1.-The interest wen sustained and situations admiro
BY portrayed. "-CAtc000 Times.
TODD OR EVEN.
By Mira A D. T. WHITNEY. Nmo. Houghton.
Osg0od & Co. Price, $50
Odd or Even q not the novel of . day or eeor
son or sensation; It Il capital novel forever -CAs'
c000 Times
6.lTRUTH0 FOR TO-DAY. First Series.
By Prof, DAVID Swuo. y mo-, IS pageA tinted
paper. Price, $50
Any Of the above bool3 sent BY mail prepaid o.
receipt Of the pEice named.
A. n. KELLOGG,
0Ar,AAt ChDea1m.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Best Stove We Ever Used

Best Stove We Ever Used.
After many years trial, We are satisfied
that the CHARTER OAK is the best Stove we
ever used, and cheerfully testify that it is
the best adapted to the wants of the general
public of any stove in the market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

Parsons INDELIBLE INK is the best for
marking linen. Sample will be sent post paid
for Soc. By F. H. Stoddard, Northampton, Mass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

WnHoFTs Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

If afflicted with Sore Eyes. use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. Csc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

BILL for repairing clergyman'l
fee for your second marriage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29
Fraser Axle 0rease.

Best In the world. Made only by the Frazer
Lubricator Co., at Chicago, New York and st.
Louis. Sold everywhere.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

GALVESTON young ladies carry walk
ing canes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE Is unrivalled for tt
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-29

TAKE Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
, 1880-02-04
GRIMM AL NEWS.


THE hAth hD9s43ftts CAHEs
Special DtspattA to The EAlea1o Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. s.-Judgcs Taylor and
Cole, Of the Supreme Court, delivered u1,l,l-
lons In tie Mack murder appeal clscs this
morning, Judge Taylor deciding on tho APP
pcal of Mrs. Belinda Mick and Judge Cole on
that of Frank Dlckersou, her accessory iii
the murder of George Mack In 1873. Judge
Taylur hollis that the only witness who gives
any direct evidence as to the killing Of the
deceased by the accused Is Dtckcrson, anil
lls connection with tho murder renders his
evidence subject to great suspicion, which,
with Ills former contradictory statcmcnts,
in!Wach his crctlIbfltty. Tho Court Is
of opinion that conviction wns 81
tinl evidence. Tic Circuit JadKe
committed error In dectnIng peculiarly peril
1lcnt the fact that the nccl1sea struck deceased
4 violent blow on The heatt with pitcher
the night before the murder, and which
'rl!ero can be no duubt OF Tho materially OF
evidence TINT Was excluded Which tho nc
cllsed wished 10 give rs " ac0nreraatiun Ind
with tic deceasetl before tho murder, The
prosecution introduced evidence u show that
Dfckers.ln was discharged by A[nck because
llc hail discovered tint Dfck@rso1 was having
Improper relations. with his wife,, nsld tiU
Court erred IN excluding evidence by the ac-
cascd explaining such discharge. The States
lecttuns, nn!l the Court adopted 0o rigorous
rulings. The Judgment 0r tho lower e0urt II
therefore reversed, and thy c.slse reI,andetl
lack for new trial. In tho appeal case Of
DtGkers0n tho Court sustained the rulings
a1ld verdict In trial ut JatleayIlle.
, 1880-02-04

Monday's Itlturuph cpntAtt,cd u,l elaborate
description Ut how tho lo4tlIng commercial
houses Ut this md other cIttcs hare bcen dupud
by cloyor swlnller who Registered ut
th0 Palmer House soMo thre0 weGks
nGo u Albert Sc0tt. lie caimod to
hM tho General Superintendent Of tho
National TratiC.I.tst Rnd Nevluw Publishing
Company, Of 81 I'urk place. Ito pretended t4> 10
getting up tralo-list 1T tho representative
houses tn tweiyo Of tho largest cities md to l,u
backed by II. u. CiasIin & Ct,.. Of Nuw York.
Tfty houses IN tho yas!uus llnes Of trade woru
70 90 seIoote1 In aaeh city, and to bo OK
cluslye|Y advertised III bis list representative
concerns Ia the!r particular uuc. Eaph house,
on pxy'nent of about 10, wus to bo eutItleI 10
. displayed advertisements, \ liberal editorial
notace. and Loo eopes Of tho lEst- liU promised
TINS ~ publication would hayo an aggregate
circulation Ut aoI0a copies monthly, or 5000 In
eaeh city. ~ addition to this, thoro WIS to be
local editor IN ouch plaoo, with salury Ut $500
pes nonu n, 70 attend To the local interests. Thu
, 1880-02-04
WliITE.HOUSE CHINA.
The Now Dlnncr.set NIndo Mt IIuyt-
lands froMt NIr. Dnyih' Designs.
RI u1 tttsH


The Now Dlnncr.sct HInNc Mt IIuvt.
1n1d's from, mir, Davis, ucnlEux.
Art An,a.tur.
Theodore II. Davis Of tho staff OF l1arpe.
,l's,'';a nu.1css, y, M nas returned from fur'
voted to making the designs Of a din.
ncr-set for President Hayes, which is now
being manufactured at Limoges by 1iayi.
ss, .:,.u " ~, 1l5' Dns,s iiauo speclal aes'Kl1s
1of encll pteco; Mnl both tlio shapes aid the
decorations arc OF tho buldust character, Q,,d
haye c![citod 1nucl, nralse. here nnI n E,,,
rupc, from those who l,avo srr,, ' ~ than an
1neso aestgfs, painted IN water-cnlors, a'Itl
placed end u end, would mike Il banl sixty.
three feet long. American fish, Euule. and
fr,,tts ,lrcornte tla ,1otos an, ,li.,,". * t,,n
cut nj n,'d w,idad f 'a ,rt,oi,a "im i!,as
shawn m II n n Mini III. kin,, ~ A,,arinn,, !,
by ns action oi ts TILL To] ] %ater i j. sfesn. Fxs
fo ssM.c'Is mi na"tfc % fMnni 1tseGIso i'sor " ;h
wloj@ .is ia % @o, '1iInat .g f,gt wsSf s,,n fe
iho sllui "t1 IL srme%n,s in n's, n wte 3
Its loft gill tinses tle " wut"r % witi, H ittI. II
81 q IT, IT, ,t w'ten EEeM9sy fiss o
sants A,n"roam ae sn,,, IT, liz trtnat 3teie
tnr,- ~ liz .itstomn, - H. ~ atron, HILL. I'm.
"a tlnt 1tMrn ~ rnnE ~, ti h..a' ta;"S otSI Ut
strn",u s noor tba Tor",r[,,j U ~ y , p'tGh VI ie
sIin,s verv na.nf,pi', ,,tsi seH an IL
a s, ''s aItoWeast cofoTti Will spotted deer
,nt'hni, i '' T., , n tY c"fc'as r. y! aueer
min wo,;,,tn s,r"v rt.t,!o IL 20 nmkas t nls
waterfaji' f'' ijoht fp'I rntnlmv l i,l n'ni II" '
t1rant .in,,ti ~ nhiei' y ro ~ i1u ntlslaGe
ix s,nnton liz tirt. s,l.ar ~ taessd t ~ e cuE
~, thn utnnna o In tq'rh, "tto i,,i ie latf eat
Il hnt iii :rha H., H. ssuw nv.o .o snup 70 nnke
ss1r ~ % m ti,s n1mte . Ant,or an,ntnis, %s no. a
IT, it, ettee 81 81, tIe s' era"''s aoMt between
,3 tha is so W. ~ ~ W3GcK q soi
,n,itu ou mct y os'"'u,isu ',"t M %!tl' ven
arsiatic iii au INK T. & ~ wi1 aHs t uta iost
, 1880-02-04

An Arkansas Spartan recently married d
wonun who h's buried thirteen husbands.
"pinafore IL being played III ls1,ssln, ami
! tho Car thinks hu n,ty yot' got uven with the
NihttIsts.
Only five OF the nineteen Presidents OF tha
Un!toa 9tAtcs hayo hud middle unlnes, ani none
Ut this number parted them there.
So little Sunny T1lden is to be married.
1t seems but yesterday that ho was boIng prtso-
cutod Tor wrocking railroads.
Ar. Voltalre's frlonds In Chicago should
not forgot TINT q Connecticut trottlng horse,
With record Of s:i, Is na1ncd utter their idol.
The Ute Chief, Jnclt, who llas figured lit
recent troubles In Cnorl'lo. ls said tn bo n Nor
Inon, having been et1ucntcd by bishop ITchor.
11e acts more like Princeton College student.
Wagner, tho composer, is going to Franco.
II Mr Wngnur tat1 only postponed writing biz
music OF tho future unit! tho future got hers
this would havo bccn q hupplcr and perhaps a
bottcr wnrld.
Tho Sultan of Turkey keeps tllreo sa1arlea
Eent!etnon whose only business Ia to entertain
him by talking. III this country ono wen,a,l
answeFs tho purpose 30 fur III tho talkng paxt ls
concerned.
We notice TINT Capt. Boyton give m OK.
hibtion recently Mt rcKntta In Flositln Whit
wore tic Allfgators III that river doing? 1t IL
raro that an instance Of neglect Of duty IL re-
oortloa Of that gencrllly alert saurias.
a regent number Of tho Honolulu Gazette
contAtns tho startling Information that tho
ownor Of tho schooner Joseph Wolley has had its
maine uhat,gca to tho Euxento 3rig4s. JnllrIlai-
isiN lu tho Sandwich 1alallta is steadily alyunc-
iny.
An English paper says thoro are oyer 800
kinds Of bicycles In TINT country. Only quo kit
hnf ts
Will a00n lsc paHsed milking 4l,y person found
with bicycle In his possession ltublo to arrest,
and putting tho machines OIL Il par with burglary
tools.
Mrs. Annie II. Lyon, widow OF Iianforl
Lyon, OF bridgeport, Conn.,, declines to uocnpt
tho provisions Ut hor husbands WILL by which
eho VIVA to hayo thu inulnlu Ut &GOO O00, n1lI In
Bsts Oil tho dowor. Tho estate is VALUED ut nbout
tl,6M0o0. Mrs. Lyon evidently intends to buy
spring boanot or two this year.
A sick woman Mt Westfort, Wis, believed
sho VIA bowltchcd ly an old hug who lived near
by, aud Il number Of sl.forstitvus women ,yoro
Of tho same ,nlnd. They took tho supposed
witch to the inyalfd's hnuae, roatl tho lill,o 10
her, anl p"unlled hcr cruelty, one Of thom using
club. Thoy lire to hG tried fur tholr asaault,
Sentimental young mon who layo tho
lMlys picture In thor albums will be surprlsel
to leAru that Malltl0 Itranscoint,s h4a bnty, 1t
wis born In Cincinnati ab3ut yenr apd hnIf
agu tho olnothnr at that time being 1ue,nler of Il
lnanclully-lcprossud burleAlue troupe. md left
With wct-nursc. In whose caro- 1t still ro,uaius,
Mauln usansaombe'a uamo ID Ass. Et,iurt
Judge Illlton's agont In 1'aris has Iust paid
fso0oo for II picture by celebrated artiat. O,,u-
half TINT a.nnunt dlatrlbutc among tho clerks in
8towurt'B store, Of which Mr. Hilton IL tuanauor.
would enable them u wcar 1*000 moru uocktt,r
per Rnnu!n thlt ut present, 1t IL Il ptty thnt
, 1880-02-04
TifE Rock Island Un(o,s (Icp) mikes tho

TlE Rock Island Unlo,. (lscp.) mikes tho
fnI!ow|u9 reference To tho cn1IJllncy Of Mr.
Washburno:
"Washbur,o and 0rnnt arc ho,,ud together
y tss n'e h ntrtagsr ta orl!nary political
town at tho opening Of tho lsebellio..-th
ott icn!lcr iii Congress ind tho Other Il
fu'es1nnl III n teAttler- -house,-a1lu 1t wss to
wnshb.trne TINT Gra,nt wns lnr9cly indebted
for tbe opportunities which ho li,ad t, iis-
tingu.h Himself during tho WMr. WISH
always great, ansf IT WIS INSERTED with effect
when 1r'nt's enemies xcre trying to effect his
downfall. It was WaAabnrne, too, who tooA tho
Initiative n making Gen GRANT tho Republican
nominee for tho Presidency, md WAshht,rno tl,is
never tlinchn iii bis admiration ot tho ok prcsI.
dent, As lung nB Con. Hrnnt is rcYar'lctl rs II
eatldh!ato for tho Republican nomination nuxt
June Mr: WashblrMo will nut allow himself to
coistdor tho possibility OF his own nomination,
he would reKnrrl 1T ms It breach OF loyalty md
Kool fifth, 1slt II 0cn. 0rnnt should nni1,iaii-
fedly withdraw from the tlolll, Mr. Wllshburro
To.ild find himself II cartlidato for tho Presi-
dcncy whother ho wnnted to Or not, ntlt this In
~ we'll understood that Illinois Republicans cur
not, 1a general thing, lopk upor thu 1nention
Of his nnme for tho Goverti1rshiD with ally
pTctcnso Of Patience"
, 1880-02-04
AT WA1,ElsNEY. Eas.

HAYS CrrY, Kas, Feb. s.-A fire Mt Wa-
keeney Inst night destroyed building in
which tho United States Land -Otllce was To-
Gated and everything south on tho eust side
Of 1ie street to Henry & Kilts' store. The
Lantl-Otttee were I'LL saved. Lnss yarlolisly
estimated between $4,000 10 $4,000, TIC
1lrc Is supposed to be tho work OF all incen-
dinry.
, 1880-02-04
Tho Prtncely Noses Not Tattooed.

The stories lately onrru,l{ aiSsut tbolr nnyuI
Nlvittesscs. tug. Sotls Of tho l'rnup II Wulps.
naw On Grnlse II tho lsacehnnto, aru umtrllu..
Il u not the f4et W fIls boen hnlIshly a.sUrttsl,
that tho young Princes hayc htcn Iattnoc.I nti
tho iiose with Iii nnchas. The tKie, whom brought
h,an,s. wy reoo!seti With weiI.dvseryeI ittGfu-
scnse, not loss than tho caru Of thoso about tlo
would b0 thu best guarantee tlgaltis1 any such
alssurdty ~ thAt which ha4 obtained Hn ulIllur-
!tod currency. Tho truth IL, tlht, w wLul,, for
anstance, gu cross!ng tho li1u certain tr1ldltiual
ccEcIlnnieH Rr0 observed, ~ Oil first toucllinK vi
u Ereat Rutt Vt4vr huFMlesS trnturs5 uku ultsu
, 1880-02-04

SOME hnmnne gentlemen arc protesting
ng.lnst tho rrautico II. vogue IN tho Kentucky
Panltentiary Of requiring tho to,nnle cnriytols to
wear pantnlN,ns. Tho custom IL not sU very,
very bud, whon 1t Is remembered tllut II nrgu
number Ut Intelligent, wesk-brcd Indies outside
tho nr!sou wills nre In fAsor of net4Iphuelcully
dUtn3 the sumo thing.
, 1880-02-04

MRs. PRESIDENT HAYES says that s!,e once
tried to hAvo hor hair crlnlpcl like other ftss-
ionabo latllcs but that she looked 80 uli,oh Ike
a fright shedssmlsscd hcr hnlr-tlresstr, smoothod
out hor curls, aud arranged her huir In tho good
old Wuy.