davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01
$50 oq Stepler!

OtU Uy
Sea bar frsmnsles 6ntrst I'll al ialas te bs
rsmts Sraolcp & Rstcalis sic "a Srsrler /
Ietcrab. Gstts Sfctsi sr i%prfiret III mia Of
lsa %fcrftrsr Dem iai:n nj aisbsrms. Sea bar
as'crueen It Al et bteift DRUG I Son al iaa.
rei b finers Tom be almiubelils Scrtsr al Sfc
9 Sispl.r FOR RTnp. apineer % Born.
ZEN. Sfctsi of tlIps irlst iii mlsatt tIuise
Briisr. % ihl ton irrinne ret mango al Gesr
nte Sictsi. bpis 4rtisn ital bsiiemms, bpsm
icm tai ixlse DIT til Geer.
~ GItrd fer. % trece Stspler Tor
w. Saaoanne. irm alminnslis maa Re.
ltils M Sictsi sftsr Raal, fan erbcloes scs mia-
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Stop ben farIiss Soifs psO at BRUCE
Seth arrolos Cough Killer. S9lsts
bos aQe &potbetere
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

&obert BerSbs 9aaruano anbsfales
af @anae.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Sea bar fcrifi'uiss "isseial garsains-
@rpttrtss men rl fun n9rne nosls iaa:
1. Min Boss so C. The,
3. Min so C. Sirup,
3. Min 60 C. Sirup,
4. Min Edik for Syltning,
B. Min SO G.. Fine Cut.
5s bar ct scct llrrale al 8sss. o. Sfraa,
Sctat nj riRlslise Qriisr.
ct soct llrpals al silS % Safe SiiL at
esnnt Ssils Cute. Siseltpss .NcrIf Slips
iif, Saliforuia ear, Sprif, Sci,
Wafrel, ole.
A~ Smsr, sgs. 9snn,r, lilo rf,.. IA.
w. ss / Butte for Sarsr.
Soet its tsttsr mine gsnnsr q auneer for
tielissrt Sssnins. bdabtr iss, pse reef Ssbanp,
ling ca siennsmiuitlis laps 9rilsr caiad for
Srsmtiesn At iunne .rbclos Gesrs Ss1nius. "a
bet ital altIS rsrs min Seitr sbslis al iwlsee.
fpmme aue ~riueliye Ssrerinaer.
Nit advertisement aatsr jes sltie at bare
aleeles fa~neiareJt, y tan. naar icrlanass.
tsoiit famine. Yenifatliaf.
Sper Sarlen.
Gttprab, Ssra, Sttcbsr 1880.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

6obsrt 8srsbs S%aarpanr anbefales
# ManQe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

~Spithes," ~1nHs, ~Tri;,eis,~
g%ulobelaaet Saararbeibe bapes pa6 9aanz
ben eIer sisres efter Srbre hos
6. GrsiiinIfl,
1l-15 ODER 9eonarbs "Bsot Store."
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01
SbtnQpaua.

ginetter til oa fra NOra. mep
DamplibslinisR @1binsuaQa" ielass
at unoerteanebe, Naent | Spfan.
NorHe Sfibe, nOrR geietnins. Sob
SebanDltns @ fffer BefOrbrina.
Ib. SolfeDabl.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

uIbne os Silfs.3 alsfOrtl0ber me9et
biuiQt hos Cation.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01
LEE & JOHNSON.
Nepardtipn af NeftSp6rf

YeisrSrt NECKLACES til 3eparaticn at Gen.
rtstte Setcam, hrs Mrs. 3 cas, Mater 81,
Osterab. Smuit rs spet arbses fprffres.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Sontant betales for Secondhand Hea-
ting Stoves / s. Sops Gin Shop.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

bIsp ollsreoe / en- Mleer of IA Mor an
fat Tom @rapsr, sftsrat bans Saoer bar
bIepen blind pan bar altlaa inoshapt
Betiuinsen i "a @ar, % bar / oenns
Sio rsbet oper 1000 Menusifer bet no.
fs 9sie. Sans Ssn oil fOrmobentIis
hIipe au5at efter bonn
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Smfomnlet Wonods osa lite bar
Breorene Namuno Oiisu os SOritsin
Slien 9anstietsr at 8inisrpit, ben fer.
tie IA. ben anbsn 9 Oar sammtl, Ill.
itoss for at busse 8so. R9r psb benz
lob en- Streng. Der brustss til BsfOr.
bring al Sc. 8eo Oiu.. Ianss bsnao
Warten, nogls 4lsn belt; Strsnsens
surs guos bar iaitst nOsst I9ua,re op.
pc. Sor Woros SfpIo bclutteps @ut.
tsrns at isnbs ct &nipps See nsbOpu
meb Strsussu ; psb 2iaIp al ct Stptfe
Rlettins. be baues usb Saauosn. Mt Be
telst Streagen n.o, iaa be naasos /
ben. % meoens ben aIoits al Dem M
iprans ben sftsr 8sofnippst. ituloe ben
pu9its. Sorfsin, bolos / &ist'inssu.
Wsn meo bet iamms Namuno Hap
sasst, Ieftsbss Broosrsn tilp.irs %
sleo ufteo nso 40 Strsnasn, hsnousr
ct Oalfsre. Namunb raabte, ban maat.
te Hippo li8 itroI. men forilamist. iom
5Oritein bar. bisoe ban fOrIan e, % ea
bet enbeIig ltssbs. bar Salbst iaa bsit.
at 8uttsn iloe Ns tilospe paa Stscet.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Stop ben fotliee Soit, uso at brug,
Setb MrnoloS Cough-K Her.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Gomerif Saoeanitalt. 09rr. ebr.
Bucbs. 8. 9ause. Ssrs. s. 9sftps, q
9ssi.Ibsrg. y. 9ssisIbsrs. Sob SiOrlb
Sob S%ObansiOn. 90. 8 9anaaaarb, 8.
3leolapisn. Ssnr. Risisn os g. 8inss
bar / oisis Oase ifsIss @itsmp. ubitsbt
5%uobpoelie til 9ftietesnins for Spfe.
rslie al en- tibsmesiis BaosanitaIt /
Gbritiania. BabeanitaItsn, Der oil bIipe
opfsrt paa en- Del af SurnbaQsns
Cont, ct / fuIbt ferois Stano taIfu.
lsret I'll en- Gum af Rr. 125 900
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01
Shifoh's cstarrh Remedv

gt uibunbsrIiet DtisssI mob 9aiaTrh, Ttpbtsrit
RrRft / Runeen os Sou.epius. 9Rtb hpsr SLATE ieIee'
gratis en- RRissSpreit, ior msr, burttsi al iuuus Ib
fsSe eureu. gris 90 Cts. SGlaes hos Z. Z. gSsiitI
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Stop ben farIise Soite peb at BRUCE
Seth Mrnolbs Cough-Killer.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01
Salm 6nifeS.

Deb 6report 8apirmsue betaIes $4.OO
pr: 2on for COB 8asbalm og $500 for
COB Sapres euer 9ueosbalm.
lib s. 81. Booth.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Bring inb aIe Siuer, sammelt 6obfsr
og Sern til s. 6ops Gin Shop % faa
Yenge for bet euer 8liftsi. Sor nosle
faa Bunb 5iuer faar man mere gliftsi,
eno en- fan bare.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

gItra goo resei SOr bOs
%. g SaSiel.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

gafen iaIasr Rleoer biuigt.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01
Oct SeeGc, leo See.

"SfpitbeS~ fra rs Gts. til $500 og
opao hos 6. TrsiIinfp.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

8obsrt 8sr9bs 3aaruanb anbefales
Of WanQe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Sriits 3omatOs os onbsn Srust bOs
y g. SasIel.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Sptal &eSumansee / ussns ssb GOA
q. q. 0eblen,
0cluntsreS bitrcafpr.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

gaiton l9lQtr Rl0osr bluiet.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Gaiton i9losr 8I9ner biui9t.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Cation ielaer &lobsr blQi9t.
SIP MORT S,lc bos y 6. Snsiel.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

NranIf SpItlei hos " g. SasI
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Cation i9l9sr RIoosr bluigt.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-01

Gtop ben farIiae Srfe peo at BRUCE
Sab NrnoIhs Cough Killer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-15

TFrom the Philadelphia Times.l


Joe Parsons was Baltimore boy,
;and a little rough, but withal good
hearted fellow and brave soldier. He
got badly wounded at Antietam, and
thus laconically described the occur
renee and what followed TO some people
who visited the hospital:
"What is your name? ;"
"Joe Parsons
"What is the NATTER"
'Blind as bat, sir; both eyes shot
out"
"At what battle:"
"Antietam.
"How did it happen?'
81 was hit and knocked down, and
had to lie all night on the battlefield.
The fight was renewed next day, and ]
was under fire. / could stand the pain
but could not see. | wanted to see or
get out of the fire. 1 waited and lis-
tened, and presently heard a man groan
near me.
"Hallooi" says l.
"Halloo YOURSELF" says he.
"Who be you 2" saysI.
"Who be YOU: :" says he.
"a Yankee, says |.
"Well, I'm Reh. says he.s
whats the matter" says |.
'My leg is mashed, said he.
''Cau you walk +? says l.
"No, says he.
''Can you see - says |.
Eyes" says he.
"Well, says |, ''you're Rebel, but
I'll do you little favor"
whats that?" says he.
"My eyes are shot out, )" says |, ''and
if you'll show me the way I'll carry
you out" says l.
"All right, says he.
Crawl over here,' said /; and he
did.
Now, old Butternut," says |, ''get
on my back, and he did.
''Go ahead, says he.
"P'int the way" says l, "for can't
see blessed thing"
Straight ahead, says. he.
"The balls were Ayina all around,
L,+ +rot4a1 =, tV ,,,l ,,,c ,c.,., sx.,,, y,,+
of range"
''Bully for you," says he, "but
you've shook my leg almost Off
us that SO: says ].
Take drink, says he, holding up
his canteen; and ! took nip,
Now, let's 90 on again." says he,
"kind O. slowly" and / took him up,
and he did the nayigatin' and did the
walkin' After had carried him near
ly mile and was almost dead, he said:
Here we are; let my down" Just
then a voice said "Halloo, Billy,
where did you get that Yanlx 2"
"Where are we says l.
'In the Rebel camp, says he"
"And, d-n my buttons, if that
Rebel hadn't ridden me straight mile
into the Rebel camp The next day
McClellan's army advanced and took
us both in, and then we shook hands
and made it up, but it was mean
trick of him, Don't you think SO ?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-15

All persons owning Shares of Capital Stock
in the Wild Goose Mining Company, are re-
quested to cali ut my office at once and receive
and receipt for Certificates thereto. '''
J. JOB, Secretary.
winDemucca. March 23. lSso lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-15
Card TO the Public.

MONSIEUR Y. PICARD begs leave to pre-
sent his compliments 20 his ifen,s and Gus
toners and to inform them that ne has re.
moved the Temporary obstacle TO the continu-
ance of his business. lie is again open, with
all the material and facilities TO make first
class saloon He solicits the patronage OF all,
and TO merit the same is determined.
Hinpeniucca, April 5, lSS0 II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

The following is the bill ordering
evidences of indebtedness of the
State, parishes and municipal corpo-
rations to be received for taxes:
All parish or municipal corpora
tons in this State shall receive for
all taxes and licenses due said parish
or municipal corporations prior to
January l, 1879, all valid warrants,
scrip, or evidences of indebtedness
of said parish or municipal corpora
tons. except judgments, without any
discrimination as to what year said
warrants. scrip or evidence Of indebt-
edness shall have been issued.
The true intent and meaning OF
this act being to allow delinquent
taxpayers to pay their indebtedness
of any year with any valid obligations
issued or emitted by any parish or
municipal corporation in this State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13
COLFAX. GRANT PARISH LA, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, $780,
Fences Aud Stock Laws.
IN. o. Democrat

The claim has been set up that the
enactment of stock laws would be a
measure for the exclusive benefit Of
rich planters and to the great injury
OF the small farmers aud proprietors.
This claim was set mp by the Times
with its customary flourish of ears,
and the impression was sought to be
created that the Democrat and it's
friends were meditating a deadly
assault upon the interests of the
poor and industrious. To show how
false and foolish an argument this is,
it is only necessary to consider that
the cost of fencing decreases in an
astounding ratio with the increase of
the area to be fenced. Suppose A
and b are living neighbors. A has
field of GAO acres or mile square.
b is small farmer and has only 40
acres-just one sixteenth of what A
has. Yet assuming the cost of fenc-
ing to be $3.50 the running mile B. s
fence would cost $3.50 and AS would
cost only $1,000. That is to say that
B., owing only one-sixteenth as much
land as A, would have to spend one
fourth the money for fencing. The
fact is, the less the area cultivated,
the greater the relative burden of
this enforced outlay.for fencing. The
relief experienced by the small farmer
as q consequence of sensible and
civilized legislation on the subject of
stock would be far greater in proper
ton than in the case of the extensive
planter. 1t needs but brief calcu-
iation in land measurement to see
that the fencing for forty acres is
just four times more expensive than
the fencing for six hundred and forty
acres. II land is $40 per acre, and
fencing be $3.50 to the running mile,
then $1,000 worth of land can be en-
closed for $1,000, or about Is per
cent, whereas $500 worth of land
would require $3.50 worth of fencing,
or about 10 per cent. II is the most
absurd of all propositions to say
that the small farmer is chiefly inter-
ested 10 the maintenance of the pres
ent system. The fact is exactly the
contrary. And just here it seems
pertinent to quote from q recent
issue Of the New York Sun on this
very question:
"But, to 60 back to the starting
point, the farmer or tsOck owner must
first make up his mind to be an honest
man, and he cannot be one if he turns
out his animals TO prey upop his neigh
boris goods, whether it be the grass on
a pasture or the grain already harvest
ed. We have received numerous CON-
plants about the stock laws from
Northern people who have gone South |
and purchased land, and several have
written us that it costs more to fence
ont the cattle of others than their land
and all the crops they could raise were
WORTH"
This seems to answer the prepos-
ferrous claim that the small farmers
are in danger through the operation
Of stock laws.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

The towboat Iron Mountain, Capt.
Greenoueh, of the Iron Mountain
Transportation Company. has created
quiet q sensation in staamboating
circles by the enormous cargoes she
has lately carried ont of and brought
back so st Louis. Some weeks ago
she left for New Orleans with the
largest grain tow that ever went out
of st. Louis, and returned with Civ
barges and a cargo of 1000 hogsheads
of sugar and 5000 bundles of cotton
ties. She left again with five barges,
carrying . quarter of . million
bushels OF corn in bulk. The freight
rate for this grain is $43. 900 cheaper
than the rage by rail would have
been.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

The celebrated pigeon roost in
Scott country, Ind. is now, % it has
been for seventy-fve years, the roost
Of millions Of pigeons. They hy
away in the morning to their feeding
grounds, many of them going to such
distance that they do not return
until midnight. The timber on
thousands of acres covered by this
roost is broken down badly. large
limbs being snapped of like reeds
by the accumulated weight OF ten
birds. Thousands are killed nightly,
bnt the slaughter seems to make no
diminction in the vast focks that
congregate there.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

We are panied to learn that on
Tuesday night last Mr.. George A.
Kemp was killed. The good people
living on the Bayou Rigolet have for
some time been seriously troubled by
a gang of horse thieves. They bad
made some discoveries and on Tues
day night several of the citizens Of
that community, and among them
MIR. Kemp, went to arrest one or two
of the thieves. It seems that by
some misunderstanding the party
was divided. Mr.. Kemp and those
with him had entered house and
arrested man by the name of ARM
strong charged with horse stealing
They had not gone far with their
prisoner before they were halted in
the road by the other party of theil
friends. Eeach party supposed the
other to be the horse thieves, whom
they believed to have banded them
selves together for resistance and
commenced firing at the same time.
In this manner Mr.. George Kemp
was killed. 1t was an accident that
is deeply regretted by the many
friends of this sterling young man.
Mr.. Kemp was one OF the most
promising young men in our country
aud in his death We have lost good
man and useful citizen.
On Tuesday night when Mr..
George Kemp was killed Mr.. Philip
Hebert was shot and wounded though
not dangerously. This very sad
affair will certainly arouse the people
of this parish. There is a nest Of
horsethieves in the Rigo!et neighbor-
hood who deserve and should have a
little earnest attention. Their con-
duct has been such there for several
weeks that neither life nor property
was safe. From all accounts they are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

A few nights ago several negros
congregated in the dwelling house
formerly occupied by Mr.. A. A. Desn
and family, and INDUCED in q small
game. The next morning the glass
in several of the : windows OF the
building was shattered. It is the
superstition that those gay CHANDELIERS
disagreed over their spoils and in
their mad endeavors to bang each
other up, crippled the windows. Sew
eral pistol shots we're heard bat no
serious damage to the combatants is
reported. The Legislature of this
State ought to pass law against
gambling especially gambling with
cards.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

popular. The Germans, who consti-
tute such an immense power in poll
tics. appear to be almost solidly ar
rayed agaiDst him. The conservative
Republicans are not in his favor.
The old war Republicans are divided
upon the question of his nomination.
The "Grant boom" is not q boom at
all. 1t is an intrigue upon the part
of the great rings OF the East and
West to further their secret interests.
But it is none the less dangerous
contrary to what our contemporaries
seem to imagine-on that account
N. o. Item.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13
mo. IS.

organized and set honest people at
defiance. They have threatened the
lives of many of those who live or
have business in that vicinity. They
are nearly all known and the evidence
against them is sufficient. It is our
opinion that they should be dealt
with and dealt with summary. The
night George Kemp was killed Arm
strong was undes arrest but made
his escape when the shooting oc-
Cured.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13
aaasocd Houc Lost, Hon. Restored j.!

- Just published, a new edition
o. DR.. Culverwells Celebrated Es-
nes;.;. say on the radical care without
V.sael Of Spermatorrhea or Seminal
i,' sssness, Involuntary Seminal Losses
irrussney, Mental and Physical Incapacity
se,sr s;a.ei,ss to Marriage, etc.; also, Con,
sIs! pnsa' Epilepsy aud Fits. induced Inv
~ sence or sexual extravagance. etc.
y.,~s celebrated author, in this admirable
se.ss ;' Greatly demonstrates. from a thirty
H. 49, successful practice, that the alarm
iesrr qnences of self abnse NAV be rad
is,s, s cured without the dangerous use of
ma. a' =. medicine or the application of the
- pointing cut mode of cure At
nrsn. ~ certain, and effectual. by
~ ~ q which every sufferer. no matter
~ m. - I's condition may be. NAV cure MIN.
ss- -ssp'y, privately, and radicaHy.
q 49,. .nS Lecture should be in the hands
Nv, 'y Youth aud every man in the land
Inv ~ sss under seal, in a plain envelope. to
seek = .' postpaid on receipt of six
Aaa,s' TWO postage stamps.
d AM SSoLvERwELL MEDICAL CO..
Box a ass st. New York, N. y; Post Office
ja2i-1y
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

The Republican members Of the
Legislature have got themselves in
to trouble for getting mp . get OF
resolutions opposed to the concur
rent resolution, adopted in the early
part of the proceedings of the AS
sembly. which protested against w.
P. Kellogg redresentine Louisiana in
Congress, and asked that he be ous--
ted and H. NJ. Spoford put in his
place. A resolution has been adopt
ed, requiring them to be held in
custody and answer for contempt Of
the General Assembly. and now they
declare it was only joke.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13
VI. f. MACHEN.
oFhey and counseIIor ..I.,,.

sad Dil,s ss'iee his profession in the Parish
p,3es. e.. Soarts of the parishes of IA.
nell saS "inn, NatchitocheS and Cald-
esls.,ss aa IN the Supreme Court at New
aIi s and Monroe. '"
rseeise s,n entrusted TO his care will
ON prompt attention.
e0'iax. Gsant parish, la. j2s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

Fufo 0aDSO may be found ON file at Geo. p.
tUt0 THTSu Rovveli 4 Cos Newspaper Adj
vertisfng Bureau 10 Spruce st where advertising
contracts may be made for II IN NEW fOkA.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-03-13

FIFTY GIFTS
The date of the above distribution will
occur very soon. and there VIII positively
be no postponement. We will publish the
date of the distribution before long.
Sample copies of the Fruit Farm can be
seen ut the CHRONICLE Office, or by sending
TO T. s. GARDNER,
fe24 Kussellville, KY.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-03
HOUSEHOLD AND BARNYARD.
RECEIPT FOR CURING NEAT.

RECEIPT FOR CURING MEAT.
Notes from the Germantown Telegraph.
AS the season tas arrived when cur
ing meat is in order, we republish as of
old, our famous receipt for curing beef,
20 k, mutton, hams, etc.,as follows:
To one gallon Of water
Take lbs, of salt,
l fb sugar,
l oz. saltpetre,
OF. potash.
In this ratio the pickle can be increas-
ed to any quantity desired. Let these
be boiled together until all the dirt from
the sugar rises to the top and is skinned
oil. Tnen throw it into tub to coo
and when cold, pour it over your beef
or pork. The meat must be we'll covered
with pickle, and should no; be put down
for at least two days after killing, dur
ing which time 1t should be slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpetre, which
removes ali the surfaceblood, etc., leav
| ing the meat fresh and clean. Some
omit boiling the pickle, and find it 10
answer well, though the operation Of
boiling purites the pickle by throwing
off the dirt always TO be found In salt
and sugar. II this receipt is str city
followed, it will require only a single
trial to prove its superiority over the
Common way, or most ways, of putting
down meat, and will not soon be abaI :
doned for any other. The meat is un-
surpassed for sweetness, delicacy and
freshness Of color.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-03

bly, inspires his right iear with locomo-
tive-powers. The brandy Of these re-
sorts is an ipssantaneous and over
wheiming ~ its effects as q thun ler-
bolt, anr. The victim who partakes of it
1t ore sinks down on every portion Of
D.nself simultaneously. As for the
wines, their action is quite different.
Instead of foori. & the subject they
impel him to wander over the face of
the earth aud never sit or fall down
though his path be strewn with banana
peels and lie among string-pieces of
docks. Altogether, DR.. Shofthouse
can find = far more fertile field for in
vestigation in these United States than
is open to him in England, even with
out making inquiry into the nore alb.
sruse and complicated beverages of
the great West. like the far-famed
shepherds delight, of Nevada one
drink of which fascinating fluid moves
the assimilstor to steal his own sheep
and hide them in the remote sage brush
from his own pursuit.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-03

The New York Public gives the fol-
lowing advice TO speeulators: There
ID dai ger IN too Confident speculation at
this time. For pure investors, pun chases
may be entirely safe, aud tue only ques-
ton is whether they may not buy at
lower prices by waiting. But the pub
lie, which halt invests, half speculates,
needs TO keep itself decidedly within the
bounds Of prudence until after the elec-
ton. 1t IS morally certain that there
will be period Of alarm, and uncer-
tAln.y, aud dullness, within the next
fortnight. At such a time prices fall
easily, especially if the cliques and strong
operators are empty handed. Aud iftLs
cliques AID operators are not well un-
loaded already, few days OF activity
snch as were witnessed last week, will
surely give them the opportunity AT,
promote i'll them tie disposition"