davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1880-05-21

TIE Chinese are generally very ab-
stemious. and though Chinese servant
will occasionally ransack his masters
cellar when he gets the opportunity.
champagne being in that case preferred
to any other wine, it may generally be
taken for granted that q native who
does not walk straight in the street Is
suffering from an overdose of opium
rather than of alcoholic liquor. A
coolia will keep body and soul together
on two dollars q month; with twice that
sum he is able to live very. comfortably,
for the Chinese sapegue. which is the
current coin, is not above the fifteen
hundredth fraction of q teal Zone dollar
and fifty centsl. and for ten sapegues
he can buy dish of rice or vegetables
from the venders in the street.
The Iola register., 1880-05-21

THB nutritive value of milk is hardly
sufficiently appreciated. According to
the best and most recent analyses, good
milk contains in each quart: Butter,
about one and one-eighth ounce; casein,
two and one-fourth ounces; milk sugar,
one ounce; and salts (phosphates, etc. },
nearly one-eighth ounce. Two quarts
of milk, therefore, with twelve ounces
of bread contains sufficient nutriment
for q full grown man daily. No cheaper
food of equal value and easy assimila-
tion can be found.
The Iola register., 1880-05-21
Necessity Of Water for Stock.

A WRITER in the Country Gentleman
on the above subject says:
"Water is one of the first essentials
of farming. Eighty per cent. of all
flesh is water. and even in what are
called dry foods water must form q
large proportion if the animal is to be
kept in good thrift. 1t is generally bet
ter to give food somewhat moist, for
the purpose, making it more palatable.
and therefore more digestible. With
our northern ice-bound winters good
supply of water for domestic ANIMALS
becomes "a very important considers
ton. Very often in cold weather stock
will prefer to remain under shelter
rather than 60 to the spring or brook
where only ice-cold water awaits them.
1t is very easy to cause animals to lose
from want of water all that they gain
by feeding grain. Lack of water is one
reason why it is so difficult to keep up
q flow of milk in winter. The food is
not succulent and the water is general
ly so cold that if q COW drinks all that
she requires the chill to the stomach
will impair digestion. Usually the ami
NAL will not drink enough, while the
GOODNESS of the water keeps the food
from doing IS much good as it should.
In all basement barns (and all barns in
tended for stock feeding should have q
basement under their entire extent)
this matter of providing water can be
settled with comparatively little ex-
pense. If the water is not too far dis
tant from the barn, it may be brought
close to the feeding :rou.h IN rires. #
The Iola register., 1880-05-21
they net and Parted.

"Now THEM" says tramp No. to
No..2 as they turned into 'Montcalm
street from woodward avenue the other
day, "here is the game, you walk down
the street and ring the bell of some
house, when the lady answers you tell
her that you haven't had anything to
eat for three days. If she says she don't
care tell her that you are desperate and
ready to commit any crime. If she
starts to slam the door on you hold it
open with your foot and roll your eyes
and look savage. I'll arrive just about
then, and III take you by the neck,
slam you around and pitch you out Of
the yard. I'm the lady's protector and
the hero of the hour, you see. I'll be
very modest and claw of, but I'll tell
her I'm stranger and need q quarter
to buy food. She'll hand it over, and
I'll Join you around the corner and di-
vide. Seer'
Magniicentr' replied No. 2. s.You
ought to be in the United States Sem
ate! Well, here Igo."
He passed down the street and select
ed house, and the programme was
carefully followed out until he reached
the point where he said he was desper-
ate. At that instant the hall door was
pulled wide open, and a six-foot hus-
band shot out with his right hand and
knocked No. 2 clear off the lower step.
No. was just rushing in, and six-fOoter
thought he might as well kill two birds
with one stone, so he gave him one on
the jaw, and when tired of walking
around on their PROSTATE bodies he
flung them over the fence. The tramps
limped down to the corner, looked at
each other in deep disgust and then
separated forever. Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register., 1880-05-21

there be not . supply sufficient for this
cisyerns can be built Oh one side Of tho
basement and the heat from fattening
stock will prevent freezing to such an
extent q to injure the walls. A barn
forty BY ninety feet will require cis-
tern holding one hundred and twenty
barrels. and this size will usually ac-
commodate all the animals that need be
fed under such barn. To save room
it is better to make the cistern just out
side the basement wall and have the
top covered deeply enough to prevent
freezing. The cistern will be filed
previous to the winter with the warm
summer rains, and it will be far into
winter before the temperature ap-
proaches the freezing point. When
roots are fed less water is needed. and
it is q curious fact that fattened ami
NAL generally drinks less in proportion
than one in only store condition. There
is less water in the flesh of fat animal
than in that of q poor one. It is pr0ba-
bic this fact has led farmers to believe
that fattening stock do not. need regu-
lar drink. But the moderate amount
they require must be given regularly, or
the disquiet and rough appearance Of
the coat will show that something is
wrong. If water is kept by them all
the time there will be no danger that
they will drink more than is for their
good. We shall not decrease the pro-
portion of water in their flesh by fur
nishing less of that, but rather by Civ
ing more of fat and flesh forming ele-
mentS.
The Iola register., 1880-05-21

THERE are seventeen persons, ivine
within few squares of each other, on
Fifth Avenue, in New York, who are
worth Jointly SS48. .OO0, 900. Wander
bilt, with 500. 900, 900. heads the list,
and some unknown fellows, not worth
more than 1000, 900 each, close it.
The Iola register., 1880-05-21
BOILED HAx.-Wash the ham tho,

BOILED HAM.-Wash the ham thor
oughly aud let it soak in plenty Of
water. mixed with one pint of yeast.
over night; boil fresh water, add one
pint OF yeast, and put in the ham to
boil slowly; q wisp Of new hay put into
the bottom of the kettle mellows the
taste and keeps it from being burned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

Lake city Lcdder: The verdict
of the West Point Court of Inquiry
that Whitaker perpctrat"d the ont
RACES upon himself does not cause
any remarkable amount of excite
mcnt throughout the country. II
was understood from the first that
such verdict was being sought for
and searches of that sort are usually
successful. The real point of the
affair, however. is this. From the
moment that Mr.. Townsend took
charge Of the investigation, at the re-
quest of the War department.. there
were two inquiries being made. and
two virdicts to he rendered instead
of one. The Court could only de.
eide in one of these cases. The cOun.
try will look after the other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
A STORM PROPHECY.

Some spiritualastic prophet, in
moment of madness, has seen fit to alarm
nervous people with the following wild
prediction. If it was not for the rcccn,
storm no one would give it the leas,
thought:
To the Editor Of the Globe.
write you this letter to have you
publish the same If you have room il
your columns. | wish to relieve my
mind by making this letter public
On the 18th of June Minnesota is TO bo
visited with one of the greatest storms
of the season. That day will be dark
and gloomy day for the people Of st
Paul and Minnesota river Valley. This
storm will commence its furry III Man
kato, and will inc: ease its fury to Ft
Smelling and st. Paul, where it will dc
great damage to life and property, and
| write you this letter under the in
tiucnce of spiritual advisers, being Il
confirmed medium. We claim this Ia
be the truth and nothing but the truth
When y0u and everyone see the black
cloud coming down the Minnesota Val
ley you will not make sport Of this let
ter nor its writer. have no more To
write, so will close by asking you To
keep Il good look out on that day. |
shall keep Il copy of this letter, same
paper, same ink, and the same hand
writing, SO can compare it with this at
any time. Respectfully yours.
ANONYMOUS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rOrs and indiscretiOns, of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send n self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH L. INMAN,
Station ID. New York City. v23n32y1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

This State, with all its storms
and drawbacks, may not be the best
in the world; but then it is SO near to
it that it is not worth while to look for
a better one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

The Lake City Le0der brings out
its candidate for congressional hOnors.
in the person of Maj. J. f. Doughty,
of Lake City. 4 good suggestion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

State Acknowledgement Wilson
has decided to go west and grow up
with the country. He has decided to
locate ut Fargo, ID. Il.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
THE GREAT STORM.
Nankato Review.


'''' ~ Avn NV n'"."'' WI,
"N "'"' IL '>' " Y '.''''' nav
''
l ''''''.> MS
'''' '''' "'''''" '''' ''''' '"''' VII
'"i'i'u WI ''e r''' '"'i': se'' D
saw "'' '''' '''' i''''''''i wal heii 'i'os
"''' "''''''"'.'''! "''"' anu ''ie'i i'SS
''''''''' W. I'' N'''''' 80 '','''''' n''' '''
'''''" wiz '''N' WIN ''''"' '''' NV
'''',' W S'''''' ''''' i''"s'''i''' ''H''.''
'>'' ''''i'"l III ''' '''' '''''i'" vi 'iic
MANNA'' AND LINE III" Ns'iif>'
At Henry Shanhut farm III Lime
township. the damage is estimated ut
about S2,OOo. Seventy feet of his
large barn was blown down into 4
mass OF ruins. and most OF his fences
;1e blown down.
he brick school house IN the saline
vicinity was unru"ted ana the walls
blown in. I'll" building WAS seated
and furnished. and the brick and
timherS are scattered over the desks
in such a manner is 70 Indicate that,
had the accident occurred in school
hours and while the children were at
their studies. but few could have eS-
capped with their lives.
In Lime township the main build
ing and kitchen on the koonZ farm
were Unroofed and the barn damaged.
EAST OF MANKATO.
From the rcports that reach us
from I,raIirics east and northeast of
Mankato. we are satisfied that the
principal damage is in the wholesale
destruction Of timber. In Lime TOWN.
shin. Mr.. Jacob Born estimates that
g least lilty rer cent. has been blown
Gown. on his farm there are places of
IS much rs two acres where every
tree is down.
Mr.. Philip Iodapp. in Mankato
.nwnship. thinks that from o.5O 70
.: 900 cords of wood is blown down
md ulrooted on his farm.
ChaS. Foster owns about 10 acres
f timber in Jamestown. chiefly of
maple, which is nearly all down.
The hard wood such as maple. oak
and ash. lave suffered quite as bad as
the soft varieties. Trees are uproot-
,I. others one and two feet in circum-
,.,,,.,, ,;4o,,,,I,,. .,,.;,.,1 80,
"'' ''"' '"S
me ll'i!N lor hNe' SIN ana Ten leeI
Standing. All through the timber
districts the roads are hlockaded bv
..,u.,, .,.,o, ,.,,,i., o.o ou. ,.;,
"'''N'' 90 = '''" '''7 AZ
..lo'"".
At Jacob Born farm in Mankato
township. his dwelling and barn were
I.ur,o.ai and Soma c,ttla innrico,.d
..,. s,,I,.. .;.,, 49,. .st".'.,
- 'n' i"'''il 'iii'peiS' '"'' "i'ei"aioS
rescue" WITHOUT INJURY.
His son, seeing that the barn was
n danger. started towards if TO re.
.,.,.. ,I,o .,.,,o ,,,l ,.,foro .oa.l,i,.
'''' Wv N'''', '''''' ~ '''' i''~",'.s
I!elil liic Fool WIS hIoWh over his
Arad. narrowly escaping severe ill.,
Jury.
ME- bl''Iioh" ; '''fi III A'ilAa'o
township. was partly nnroofel.
Il is rruorted that several head of
,..ttI. ,ere l,il,ad far Mr. Aud.reoo
,.r N,ri,to tnwnshin. %
.rta1,,,,.,., san,ms 70 boro ,,osso,,
,...rthvarJ ~ E,mIa ,ke and thnmon
.,.'nI" ,'' Imnm, c"5,n+v in thn Iirantinn
- Cjnve,,nI All ,Ion~ its course
.',nJnr :. w,fmrow.L and , road ,nany
I1rrs ,nrnnfed Arnund Cleveland
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
Going Fast.
Going West.
LIE Az R

.fdIHr run DY MIHhthDOIlr IlIlG.
W. II. BARRON, GeReral Ticket Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

Parties desiring 10 purchase Town Lots In any
OF the growing Towns along the line of the ST.
Paul Il Sioux City Railroad, should address
HON. s. MILLER,
Field Agent.
Worthington, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

The Company have established Local Ian
Agents al Made.ia. New Ulm, st. James, Fail
mont, Mountain Lake. Window, Heron LAKE
Fulda. WorIhington. SibIey, LCycrne, Roc
Rapids, and EdgertOn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11
1880.
Earper'S Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
$780,.
CONNECTIONS

"Studying the subject effectively and
from the educational point of view, seek
ing to provide that which, taken alto
gether, will he Of the most service to
the largest number, | long ago cOnclud-
ed that, if could have but one work
for II public library, | would select a
complete set OF lIarper's Monthly. -
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most emf
men, an hrrs and artists Of Europe and America,
while the long experience Of liz publishers has
made them thoroughly conyersanr with the de-
-ires Of the public, which they will spare no
EFFORT Ia CRAFTY.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December of each year.
" hen no time il specified, IL will he understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the
current number.
HAMPERS PERIODICALS.
Harpers Magazine, one year.............S4 90
Harpers Weekly, "......... ...... 90
Harpers Bazar, "........ -...... 90
The three above named publications, one
Amy two above named. one year. ..... 90
Ilarper's Young People, one year......... 80
Postage free 10 all Subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
a complete set Of Harper's Magazine com
prising 50 volumes, In neat cloth binding, will
be sent by express or freight at expense OF pur-
volumcs, by mail, postpaid, So 90. Cloth cases,
for binding. IS cents. by mail, postpaid.
Remittance should be made by post-Ofice
money order or draft, tn avoid chance Of loss.
Address, HARPER & BRO THEIRS,
New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

These Lands are situatad in the Counties O
Blue Earth, Brown. Watunwan. Martin. Corton
wood, jackson, Murray, Mobiles. and Rock. il
Minnesota and in OsceOa, Dickinson. Sioux
and Lyon, in Iowa: and are offered al Low Price
on Long Time, with liberal discounts for cash
Don't purchase a home for the future before yoi
call upon or address
JAS. II DRAKE,
Land Commissioner, 1t Paul
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

The principal damage SO far report
ed from Belgrade and vicinity, is the
destruction of timber, estimated at
from % to 50 per cent. We have
heard the injury from this source on
thr Warren farm estimated ut about
1000, of course this fallen timber
can be cut into cord wood, but the
immense quantity and the unseason-
able time at which it has been felled
will prevent its being cut up and Sc.
cured before it assumes the nature OF
dead timber and becomes more or
less affected by the weather.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-06-11

The Pipe county star comes to
us flying the name of EX-Gov. Wake
field for Congress.
, 1880-03-20
PUBLIC OPINION.
HONEST ELECTIONS.
ID hs Editor Of Tit E71ttHop 1flbunA

~ kAs EoAoF o. ans EAttdp1 1fiount.
HIGHLAND rARK. March lt.-'rllnt United
States lnws Should regulate tho n,nde Of
ctcct!nR United States officers Is n PROPOSE
tion which tho common scllsc left III a ilall-
wittea man would rendtly nee md appr1ve.
And everybody understands why the Den,-
ocratic politicians make issue against 1t. 1t
is because such laws stand In tho why Of
their fnyorit tactics. An Old gentleman II.
Southern Illinois sald to me not long t.gn:
have watched the methods of the Delnoc-
racy ever since lsa1s, and 1t lias never yet
gaEncd IN election without frnnd. THEY
M Used to conceal t, but nov. they don't"
not; But no one can deny the correctness
Of Its Inst assertion. In their opposition to
tho Supervisor law, tho Democratic leaders
Know that they nre inslncere; ai,l they know
knows It too. THEY ara willing TINT ti,eir
dishonesty Should be appnrent to the few, II
they Gun only succeed iii deludIng the mnily.
But i'nagino that very few Of use we're
prepared for that last phase In this drama Of
stutnp-Speecl, officially uttered from the Sill
preine Bench, framed to deceive and corrupt
the public mind, cnmlng from a source to
which tho publ! l!c have beel taught to look,
truth. 1mny feel ton strongly about tllls;
but there ilas been nothing AIMING tho 9lnr-
Ing soplisnls alltl political outragcs so INT
meroMs Of lato that has seemed to tho so In
| look upon the cool and aMtlaclous ut
tcrance Of this ,.len.agog III silk NJ simply
wicked, and All Insult TO every Alniricnn citl-
zen Of Whatever party.
s m r. v1 fm ~ neEer dg st thS pGtaEe of
tie people. Heaven snye us from q ruler
made ont Of such n JMtlgeI
II ht,t llappiy, the poison carries its own
nlltlaote. US 100 strong. Dishonesty nl-
CFESy }rlf11 1Arr A
, 1880-03-20

a1ulIlne nose. flfm lips, and shapeIY
clsIn were e:pccia!iy well formed, and
above which was snf ilnc texture, t'latte upa
face that at one t!mo must have been both
handsome: and intellectual. Ills was 0'tc Of
Inc cases III when reaS9n anti insanity sue
eptlepsLc influences he 'yas demon, danger;
oits IGrtnngh t1g , ,nGnilciaai Hnuencles M u az
n,niaIIv's wnrkinps hr was ouirt AMI Anil m 9e,,tin
snMr on r.. ns.S.noi,ia VIVA "i ha uas
mode, ~ tin,ncart,r. nt,swnrinu t,Iestfnns mt
f0 lin, cIenrlv nr,i calmly. aitf exninfninr hIs
rxcisn,nent for whirh i'c co,,ii MnE accn''nt n'
i,n a.s.ln,,na -" ~ H. III tinrt ,hnt
thc u,ifnTtm',at,, ,nnn waa nSowinw t u,ore mi mi
t,trn a,'I,irct In emii"ntic 20 attacEs ;vhich ur @
,vnx ~ nn%ss" h,,.,f.sa ,,,n. tIo nan ,sr
atii,ircti an insane pa,lner. az anti or,icrcd 70
i"If"rsnn ,wlnr.. i,is ct1nw ,nn1n,iv vii
soon rob Ill" Of lite Is wen Us reason.
MIS-. TJlii1PtfsA ioEhrfHo.
pretty German wnrlar OF ~ years OF are,
WRs another victim a. pl!GrpeIal manila
Ill within the past wttk her rawlings had BE-
come 80 terrible That Tie peace Of tho neigh
b0r'lo0! was Hlsttrt,e't b'Jhlil their etltlns-
nf a last s o t tu ffs1s rg hal fR tRer Gsa oGbs
as u whether less thnf, ycar's residence III
Chicago gave the hus,and the ri9i.t 70 have
his wife cared for IN the County Asylum, but
THO Court Informed them that While It took
year inf a man to become f2ter n uie clty,
l'n was to all tntents a visitor directly he
ilade his home here. The wo,nan was ad-
Judged lnsa',e, and husband and wife parted,
in n1l probability forever, ns insanity OF this
peculiar type Is virtually incurable.
A COUPLE or RELIGIOUS ESrllUs1Asra
wcre the lasts potIenfa IN be ,iisupsr,l of.
The iirst Of tilcse was m EnEiislinan Of Il,
looking ,,aj,, win cuilverscd ] ,,f9n lie nature
Of tits i,l1tRtiy With tie utnICst fra,,kness.
The evidence wef,t to shuw lint hn was n
EotHI workman at I,fs tratie.-tEnt OF acar.
ncutcr.@a f, Xiii husband. and. excentine s,,ch
timrs a. he wns iafnrisy ,,mtnr rsitUjn1,s ~.
eitdinent. n man nf nn1naln9 nddress md
pleasing conversational nnvprs' Tia l,atl n
fnw InSs ago hcrn fnIIi,,, In thp strept nrpac,,.
affsr I}cIdtT r.uli,yed n lila IoItceatatinn
ilg lind regoInetl IFS n1pntoi fn]nnce. In tie
corrt-rooi,, he was pcriectiy free iran any In
dicntion Of insanity. safti Tint liz knew Whnt
in WIS ti,ero fnr. and lint tho,tal, he hnIi
bectl In IN INSANE nsyitm In England in 1Y74
md 1E;5. he Ind fnfIy rccnvered his reosnn
Mice then. ila lad became insat1o ut thnt
, 1880-03-20

INatht 1l|lf 81
Though falntiug my footsteps and weary my
huAft, ~
Though pleasures decolye mo aud friends all
lgpArt,
This prG.Its, snlnce and comfnrt will boz
Our Kind Rathcr IL watching hctweon luo and
ths0.
Though dangers may threaten and foes may
RAsafl,
I'll struggle Oh lr,ave1y, fur hope will not tall;
I'll gln!i0 ut thu ft!taru, WhAt0yvr 1t be-
For the ltord Ito Will watch between mo md
thGG.
When daylight IN failing, and shadows OF night
Arc yAthUrlng 0'ur US u.tl hiding ths liHht,
Thls prayer through tho darkarss u beacon shall
N4y the Father still watch botwecn nao and
thoN,
Though oceans may sundcr and worlds may
divide,
And We In tho furnace Of nil!Ictlon bo tsicts.
Like tho bow ot the pruMlsu" our "lilzpah"
For THO Lord will still watch between mo md
the0.
QHH EGO. N. z. g.R.T.
, 1880-03-20

under such anomalous conditions; but the
fnct exists. and much A. we admire Gen.
GrMnt, and glad as we would be. tn sGe hin,
are constrained 10 say that his nomination by
the Chicago Convention would l,c unsafe and
,lnwIse.-lj. CotDics III the Clctcnnd Leader.
rhc nomination of David Davis for Tie
Presidency by tile Democratic party wDHld
be MI immense surrender Of great National
sseis ssotssson e tst tat po!itca py %e" + 10
!ongrr pnrty but 3 7ftct!ont and VIC a'tess-
tlon very much. whether the Work1ngtncn'a
Convention, which mects here on tho 0tfl Of
June. en- afford 70 nominate nas!s Pr Miti' Its
fnr1': which they desire. 10 accomplish.
Should the Presidency be thrust upon Davis
by fusion between tho independents ard
Dep9cIats, le would likely rnlrnt tho folly
fl0ycrnnlomt. Wlint The Nation now needs Is
representative statesman for President, and
1t makes but little difference whnt his politics
and e,lforce his viewa-Chicdgo Uultv Iclc-
grHtMl ltDcm.).
Our special correspondent at Washington
forwarded, per special telegraph, tho follow
ing piece Of Information. bearing date March
;. The Chinese Legation here T. inaalrlng about
s!lth fnr tholr co,lntrymen VIII" iii be, driven
out Ut California;. LouIAlnnH u preferred: next
10 1t, Smith Carolina. Tho wish tn know II the
cnlnrcl exotluA Ia Of sufficient proportions to
nlnkD nHy fcarclty Of agricultural lainrerr.
Thus far rcr,rta nrG that tho Chinese are not
needed In Louisiana.
Our ftlea ls tint the "Chlnesc Legation" In
Washington must have T. vnry shntly notion
of their fellOwFittzens II they contemplate
seiltling them to Louisiana. Things are M,ore
fat in TINT fire wouid make It t0o hot for any
hotly's comfort We like American, English,
Sp1ntsh, Irish, Dutch, German Immigrants,
and We reRrctf,,l!y but firmly l,tc1!lle to
establish the lire so ns to shut out tho Mon-
g0lan. john ClliHanlan Is belly gotNl 1nnn
to be sure. but We d0n't want him at this
to h. thought unreasonable rather tim lie
Stirred up by any more ahtag0I.tsn,s. We
have NIL the Trace conflict" we cail comfort
aerept any more Of It, really.-Ncw Orleans
1iMcA.
, 1880-03-20

Jun0E nI.op0ErT-l,0sa, l,uO, Log, 1,tlS, ,Oa5i,
1.oGa, l,o1a LOU, 1000, Lost. l0 1, tlDl. 1,104,
LIE. 1,ll6 1.l7, Lib, an 1,1l9 No. lGs., Lcltch
ys. Wntgrtown Ffrc-1naurance Company, OH
trial.
JUDGE DrEn-Set cnscs 1;G1, Pepper vs..
Coonbs, 15,2i5, Caynnna vs.. Ulssett, md D08,
9chOonOvcr "a. Htngklcy.
1UnOE GAHY-MutIon8.
JUDGE EeAIrii-flGrcmptory cali Of motions for
new trial In torn Nos. l,h9S, .Gal I,1l4, lD7!.
JUDGE jAARSON-N0tlong and divorce c,lscs ut
D:la 3. IN.
lun0E ItooEnH-Motions for now trial.
JuEQK MOnAN-N0uons aud GrilIer rqptpMpt
case.
1utHE ETULEY-nlyorcc cases.
JUDGE observation-disclosures cnses,