davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives 8 Histor
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

~ FWw pnnNA~w ce,,vp~
n&. - : a :, $3.50 :::::s 4 os...... o,..r.
- z.A vYs - 1ssse!eets1 - ~ eos1os a.
49, 49, 49, pesee1eee -
sa ~. 49, - ued4 u Wf1Qn9.
v.ssHs ~ ~ -. ~ Nsy,se - = csdse -
~ +. - Ss,.ses - ~ csees pessoasl -
-. ssMsUS ~ ~ w. 10y, ~ oes0 eueneen4p
~ se -. We osesa5s:: - ~ e1psesae . -.
.Ssss g - ~ s.as y seeeessy = Ell NJ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND 0vylcs AZ OLlNPIA. ". T.. /
N.Y. r0sh nAnA n

.fs LAND oSvlcs AZ OLlNSIA. y. T..
March 10Th, leo0.
NOTICE - anRt N GIVEN THAT THe
IN following named ostties hes hled notice of
Aae tstsottoa - 1sts Anai proof II support Of his
elaim. and sscuse Anal entry thsrsuf. and tina
aaid psoee Will b. made before the ksgiates aud
kesslvse q Ne Land OGcs. st 0lympia. ". f., On
~e6nesday. The eth deg Of Nay. 4. D. 1880.
0uuAAN 2. 11gsD. Presumption d. 9. No,
MA - ~ \. b Of q. y Of section !. Township
LEU. Asnss .as'. and namss ne llowine
upoa and ealsvstirs d satd tescs. viB: Chsistlan
Plough. ". L. weedin =. D. Parker and u. II.
C,1e4. N - osaesle. khg seasey. e.
J. :. BROWN.
A15w0 1sUiaAs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-30


Jsnes 9 lsins has bed . chsck:reo
casesf. La.e tne avG H..
Eo9:s e - ~, : ss . - ~ -. III
ne ose zee . -. s1 p 49,
easns m ossno1 -. ,esS
n tne esfIy oays o ~ suI = ~
10 teetyn0 49, q ~
aec.ss: oanss 9 elss. assived IN
ksilsoeipo.s = s0:s
necsfoSNeeo1 ss
lnsssentSsa3of IN IT, ~ -
1nSe. .yoos CO.. - ~ =, ,, .sse
fre:n. awkysro ace eosas @
eial IooA - loeoe - vDoep1ueo ~ =
tee 0eftn wss RI - .n 49, =.
A, ~ ~ 10y. 4. Fey ~ ~" ~
bold segfssove soneu a1esss
upon e0ns wy - 49, -. ~:
sasiy gsve eyloence - tes 49, 49,
ne1eaopsAW 49,;
reg 909 y - ~. -. ~ a, ~ uesL
esid oeIe
in9fa - a.. j. ~. b.
tne VAN Tspons. ~
oasy VIZ /. cos.1ussn'''u asy 80
~ NepYs = 49,
tiSs0e3, 49, q $3.50 wN
Observation-Disclosures
:lI8ef1 ArARs 80 e 80
let(00o D0ooG M p0peIo D
.: 81 ). .....,.,,, Distinguish si..
COL, wnlle nete!
40: eHceps 'us. !" 10y =.
P.oysa voltIy =. ~ sass s.. :.
"~ ~.SsS...,.
1914 - sn a. 8 sssSsss; =
nest " o!ese. = NJ ~. va s..o caleIu' =; 10
s's aspoI'%e.s. 80 Sppe. - -
:ove ~ ~ x<H scs. !. 1..;..
J0u ".
u.'en IL mIcp uo1s, 81 nes'"e' .
This journal skiss1e thtoash.as 10 :
Psslp, soms. y rsnu' = psss
s1s'"D'.. -
csssnIss: sno snos0s smPIe cv'osuce
Observation-Disclosures ..
-. 10 ny wo - ~ nas.Osy o'
20: 1na:ae A,snss:lo. .
nll.o. wn'ten sasoaSnoas 70 W asod'
ws,sloc OF jane y D'eas:. 49, eom'
plcte from the eay 9" wnscn me 'nss'-
sCssf$S6P 90 ~ ~ ou
y ag os essoo.
.h Us y; ss, a::''' June % 's'1' 's0''''
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-30

,fhs lS-6lock pnszls has bess the
subject Of several poor songs, several
thou.2ne vqese jokss ao3 unsy posmss
aad q be- helped to Oh our insane
asylans: Now let the Society Tor the
frsventton OF Crime take hold aud
aboliah a. x1sa k3A- sgFgT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
MRS. LYDIA z. rIHkHAM.


8a's tEff aNATs#M Nt ASIA a9R HtaaH 70 rfe
NafEfGa EEa fNE NFEAE EeWt4
ksNNaH FHHaagg.FH Has NNaeiHs eF zsIH lHEHFs
&HE a1FEs Ell tNT& F1-aef. kN5i fHfFf ~ EfsEH kN9
fraFHr fzF e. 81 ra&tcat sea en-
tifs. II fgEun6 ttftEa TliH RsCN Ash FFbftg ~
ss4s ~ E7f1a 70 rvs HatLE Ets HEg ~ =
gHH lT rtges ass9fssta NtaAhs 80 NaKlh
ssFEnks. GHkF FNEttHs - HEknasa
rgwEs sAsQ FkTE4 EFfeE1 asa ekf1 tEEfE, =
AANaEf gNl4N AgE2E.f 81 l.EB ~ ut NEn
HW8s, at al fti1sns Sod ausfr All rifroHs-
rasussaes eEa "a haFsuMWF with tho Laws thai
saNTra ths fsHtiate Hfstsum.
tug fssr care ~ - idneg eusfil.iuts 81 either
srNs tAta ssansmaa IL Nusarg.a sera.
EEeia ttuAhafafs YeaFfah 0smpSand
n gse5f $40 STA 81 s.ttrilfa sa.iela4FE.
~, sgs Testers trenuf, Lyan, Mass.
Pf,s, 81. Six Bottles 10 one address, S..
&rt Fsnksssa freely snsEefs e4lsti1fs % iE1uiff.
Sad iaf al h8ss lAeefra a. afgva-
$50 iaMly sAos5s be aigh8af Lydia y PinkhGu'a
LIVER tltLA lhsy raTa CONSTR sila1, Bilious
pN, I'D Eldiig oftha Liver. 70 sls pe, b1x.
Gro G GOODWIN Co, Bstios. sshsra Assa,s
sg4tY usaEgtstA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06

Among the suggestions said TO be
published by some Anti-ctueliy 10
Animal Society. are these: II The
horse when be balk. can have bis atten-
ton diverted there is usually no trouble
in starting him. This may be done 10
various ways, OF which the following
are few that have been employed i:
Take the horse out OF the shafts and
turn him around several times quits
rapidly. This will make him entirely
dizzy aud lead bin to forget that be
docs not wish to draw the load. a
stout twine twisted around the fore leg
has been used as . remedy with good
effect. We have seen horses Of the
balkiest sort started 10 . momeht By
putting q lump OF earth into their
mouths. Even piece of sugar or .
handful OF fresh grass viii 20 divert ihe
attention Of baker that be viii often
start of without troable. Some mild
treatment like these that set the animal
to thinking ef something foseign TO bis
work is Vastly better than any amount
Of whipping, and is much easier Of ap.
plication.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
wHEN no TRANSPLANT.

just as soon as the leaves have per-
formed their functions. This varies
with different genera. species and even
varieties For instance, some pears
lose their leaves in the middle OF Sep
TENDER; better transplant them than to
wait until after irosts, the roots have so
much the more timo TO become cstab-
lished in new soil. The discoloring oil
the leaves is proof positive (if the tree
is in health that they can be Of service
to the tree no longer. They have be-
come clogged with mineral matter, the
leaf stalks though still clinging, are
really severed from the stems. The
buds for another year matured, aud the
sooner trees 40 circumstanced are re
moved, the better Is their chance Of
passing the winter unscathed and o.
making vigorous growth the ensuing
spring During long favorable seasons
such as the present, has been in thi'
part Of the country, many kinds OF trees
are prone TO make late fall growth
This has little time to mature and gen
orally perisbes before spring. Better
remove such trees before the late
growth starts. in which case the tend
ency is effeotualIy checked - Rura
New Yorker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
KNOW THYsELF.

- CAL INSTITUTE Boston, en-.
| 4 k2W Titled THE eCIBhCR or
| LIZ, Oh SELL PRESERVATION. Exhausted
vitality, nervous and physical debility, Or vitality
| inpsirsd BY the srrers Of youth Or two eisss ap
plleatIon % business, nly be restored and man
kood regainsd.
| Two Standardization. revised and enlarged
4 iust publisked. IL 10 3 stsBdafd medical work
| Ne best in the Enkltsh lanEaAEs, written b. a
physician Of great experiences, 70 whom Vas
awsrdsd gold ana tswsisa medal BY che Ma
aopal Medical Association. IL sonlslhs bsaHti-
/ fsi aHd vefy expensive sngrtvipgs, Three
1 hHuare1 pages more than 81 valuable preseTfp-
Mons far Ill forms Of prevailing disease, tbs re-
seit Of mAny years Of sIisasFe and successful
practices, either oas Of vhish is Worth tsa times
/ re price u the boob. Bosna ia Ff0nsk eioth
pres osly 81. ssnt by mail post paid.
The Linden Lssoet says NO psrssa Hheald
be without this valaAbls book TINS sEthor IL a
I noble bsnsfartor."
Az illsstrstsd sample seat is ali On rsseipi x
6 ssnts for postage,
Ths snthor refers. By psrrasisn, " JOS. 4,
RsHKA, president; W !. y. IA6RAuAh, vice
sFssldsHt. W. PAINE, N. D. q. =. 0ADhTT5 N.
lbtH.J DOUCET, n. D. 4. n. KLINE, n. D.
j. h H0LC0AB N. D. n u. Lynch. M " !
tsdM. i. uGOsAKI4L, n. D., faculty q ne
PkliGdsiehla UnisrrsiLy VI Medicine sna sarge
~. also ihs fEsaliy q tbs Ainsretn rnlyeFsty
" Philadelphia; siss Hes. 4 BIhskLLs a,
y. FRESHEST sftks National Medical Association,
Address DR.. " u. PAREKE. HEAL,
Ne Buianek street. Bestoa,
Mass Tbs aslhor Eay b iTHYkEIE
eozsaltsd "a al diseases re- -
salrlBs skln Gnd szFsiisnss' S9iJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
now nurrER IS sPoILED.

Winter aud spring butter is often
very much Injured 10 favor by allowing
cows to eat the litter from horse sta
bles Cows are not unlrequently very
fond Of this litter, though it is impreg-
mated with liquid manure from the
horses, and, il allowed. they eat greed
lily. aud the effect is that their butter
and milk will be tainted with the taste
OF this kind Of food, 10 the same way
that the flavor is injured by eating
turnips, but to more disagreeable de-
gree. II litter is allowed to be eaten,
it should be given to cattle not IN milk,
and on no account should mich cows
be allowed TO consume other than the
sweetest and purest food. Very nice
butter makers are sometimes at a loss
to account for stable taints in butter,
especially when extraordinary precau-
tons have been taken to have the
milking done in the most perfect man
ner, and SO in all the processes o.
handling the milk until the butter 10
packed for market. Still. the butter
has disagreeable faint, aud the cause
often comes from allowing the cows,
when turned out TO water and exercise
TO feed about the horse stable. where
they consume all the litter which. on
account Of its being soaked with liquid
manure, is cast out Of the stable. Il Pi
oneer Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
PONDS
EXTRACT.


FfIES. BIND RIHFnlNs o. fTtHINC. Has Gle
greatest knaan reme3y feIafly curia< SAfa
slgitef muAisInos hAra fAlieA fueds kttfst
Hrdicatsd Paper f1r claset uHe i prvssHiA
tlfe against UhaGug and ilie& siAHf olatlHea ~
a n rrrat xHFNNA nhrre the &c g"
ol.LnLll.. /. Ill-luNEulanL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06

LAWRENCE Jan. -, 1850.
n. A. b EI8gs, Eco, DeaF SU,--I haze sold
"Uorbetts shakers SarsaparilA" for the past
tsenty-dve years. aud consi der II to be the most
reliable preparation Of sArsAparilla syrup IN the
market Ny opinion i. based partly upon the
reputation II the mHnuiactuI ers, and partly
upon testim0ny Of those Of my customers who
have ute it. Yours very truly,
CHARLES CLARKE, DIaygjs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
AgrIcaltnral.
eAas oyoolrs

May : here's has bcsa spcilsd is The
detective grovlA q ihe cola Bot he
food siteu 70 ,ht weshling should he
appropriate ~ the development Of
frame Aud nusois. Sueh food as wili
pfodses iat rather than uasele cannot
he TOO strongly condemned No cora
neal shoeld bo given 10 the eols.
II the col. is 10 ne poorly nourished
condition have been describing. The
best way q recovery is With the m'lk
ration. The colt may be Taught y take
nilk warm aud wbeu il has learned 20
take this, sEim Mia may gradually be
substituted. Even sour milk viii geu-
orally be taken greedily, bat 10 The
winter SKINNED milk need not be sour
THIS milk contains so large a pFoPor-
lion Of cAsein. or muscle forming food
and phosphate Of lime, that il 10 eNact-
~ adapted 10 the growth Of muscle aud
bone. | once saved. by the use Of sour
milk. very likely colt that bad got eI-
tTemely poor by bad Management aud
il afterwards made Zoe growth. Cows
milk will do what no other food can do
for q stuntsd colt. Tue best grais RAJ
ton for a colt is one or two quarts Of
oats with pint Of oil meal twice per
day Tits and good hay will keep a
colt 10 fiDe condition through the first
winter. Although the colt should be
well sheltered 10 good stable. yet il
should have an opportunity for exercise
every day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06

In 1871, Minnesota produced 3d.
693, s69 bushels Of wheat. and the yield
per acre was 1913 bushels. 10 1878
the product, with az increased acreage.
fell TO Is .4s4. SOS bushels, aud the yield
per acre to 1880. The returns for s19
are not yet printed, bal The total will
DOT Be much more than IS 600. 900 bash /.
Ella. aud the yield per acre snot more
than nine bushels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06

PONDS
EXTR
sas eszAr rnaETsEsa
Pals Destroyer and SPeeahc Ger laaAn-
ulAiian and HemefrhageS.
nHFfNtftsx. yETEttelt. So se,arr FTspsrs
taas hks ufu3 asAHf c2@5a q saT-s siistssss
iaf s,.Isaiiiartu - she hgtfssf. Nsgr fiAsisF .
iesaasstie g ti1aaa alaaAsss. Fluast@sq. Fss
j. sAs haEA y hsae &C ress,s ftiF-se
csshln8 . cl2tns.acnL - . GFaxf hrig n ~
hefaF iafzsasllAissy cSsra
HHM0EKHAGTs EassalnE frun ~ LuaEs siesa.
ssA NesS e i,,,ss asy sss -. 2 ...'sy
10 cralsl sasa laAaisrs - oeassl ar rlu~t
ssaa Is Arrpsl4aE Internal hiessilHsg
RlFfHERlA kSpSaRK THRntT, - ne Ksissss
pfgugsy, D ID a srry esre lelay = iai'gsf
usk
CtrARRH. TAs EairAst 4 ita ouiy slseeihe ~
tAis disease. Cuid Ia Head sc Car tatarfh
0nH," specially .PfeParee Y n'est .sfss''s
Cascs. esaitalaiA A., We eesftL.se 4lsat,'ns ~
faf use ia Catarrhal Affcet.sHs, . eigsple sid
l1lrrfsnsiVe Fer ola ami obstinate eases aan
osr Z CAtAErh 0sre."
FfIES, blind nfHEn1NG o. tTtntNG. nataa
sl.s,eT raoisssnss hAra iAlls2 l'osd's IrlFsst
Hrdicaied Paper for closet use j. prvseniA
tgse against thaaag and Plies aus Oiatiusst
4 ~ great service where The ro o'
clothing Is inc0aeynient
TEMALE o0NPiAINfs. No pbysaaian 'seed y
called Ia for tse majority q icfnAte alsres.s.
n the EattArt be used. fu dirsactioHs aAaaoia'
rany each t9stle
PHYSICIANS 81 an schools recommend and pro
naNAtn II Ne have letters ffNtfl
huudrtsis uho order ID daily, Ia their plActlcts
for swslllReN OF al kinds, VuiAsT, seFs faseAt,
laiasea fossils, snaps, anu g lls AL.
hlAins, frestea Feet, susgs % lssects, has,
ssiies, etc Chappea Haaas fAss, and 'ndsei
al manner Of skin Dlecases
FARMERS, STOCK breeders and Livery Men sho,d
always have H. Leading hvsry and siFrss-ear
stables n Ntw York and elsewhere always
Use a. sprAias, Harness AHd sAaals shAases
Cuts scratches Suellings, hunasss blseathA,
etr arp al controlled BY il. tw~pa account
81 the expense Of the kAtraet a. adapted ior
safe use In 10 delicate hppheation - htsAs
AIlSrSrs, No have preparsd l,gll,i A,en ~ ~,
ali the sirength u the Extract for Application
60 animals, in cheaper tlria. Iiicea Per
gallon, VETERINARY IAIkACi, eE'So'
CAUTION. Ponds Extract, Is sold only
IN bottles enclosed b. bun wrappers With the
Wor,iS 'pOND'S EXTRACT, blown IN the glass.
j. l. never sold la bulk. No one can sell Il
except 10 our own bottles Us above described
fIECIAfs PREPARATIONS OF FOND hNihAf r t"A-
HiNED WITH TIE rURExT ARD MOST nELicAfR
pERFuaES pom LADirs BorpoIE
PONDS EXTRACT see., 81. 90 sad si.'s:
Toilet Cream l 90 CatArrh ture. .,.,ts .s
DeAtifrtoc 30 Plaster $500. e
Iipsaiys ga Inhaler Glass, 5oc,) %
Toilet SOAP 8cakcsA so Nasal Syriuge y
Oiutmeht 30 MedlcRted Paper. 70
ANY Of these preparations win be sent car
riaye free az above prices IN lots Of s. worth on
receipt Of money OF 4. o. order.
sg'~ oUR Nrw PAMPHLET WITH History OF ous
PaIpARAuoSs SEhr FREE ON APPLICATION TO
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
10 Murray Street. New York.
81 all Druggists
For Sale by
]. N. HARD, Manchester. Vermont
ALSO
~ I WATT Eaciory Point Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06
SHAKERS'
SARSAPARILLA
A Wonderful Medicine for Impu.
rifles OF the Blood.

shakers sarsApsfi,iA cl.Anses the Aood Of
sereiulA and all other impurities, eIeites the APP
petite, regulates the stomach aud Increases
the hesh, IL prevents weakness aud degenerA-
ton 81 the liver kidney ana urinary organs. II
IL a mothers remedy, regulating and strength.
tning the maternal functions. IL purihss the
tcmse system OF nicoratye weaknesses and de.
bilit&tng humoFs in children aud youth. II is
traly wonderful ia nervous aud general debility
emaeiaiiDn aud dropsy. inYgorAiing and
strengthening both The mental and physical
forces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06

Dear SIR In answer 90 your inquiries concern.
ing the Compound Syrtp u SarsapdrHd, a. pre-
pared ~ lhs Society Of SHAKERS 10 Canterbury,
n, H., would ray that have been familiar with
the prescription. aud have aiNsys rer0 amended
1t from my personal knowledge Of thos concern
ed in its preparation, which to me IL proof that
Il is just what It purports % be,
DIXI CROSBY, NJ. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-05-06

This truly great medical compound, inv ented
by DR.. Thomas Corbett, member Of our Society
the fret as well as 1t is the beat OF all reme-
dies SarsspArillA. none Of ii bear any COM
parison 70 Il IN the variety, ,Aty, an quantity
Of its ingredients. Druggists wArrs nts as gen.
uine every bottle bearing the signature OF Thos.
C0fbett.
Inquire for Corbeits shaker sRrsapa-
rillu.
In behalf ofitho Society,
NICHOLAS A. BRIGGS, g,.,,,....
JOSEPH WOODS, HN"ees
SHAKER VILLAGE, N. H., Jan. l, 1880.
NAV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-06

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUr.--
Rev. Slyyanus Cobb thus writes in the Bos-
ION Christian Freeman We would by no
means recommend any kind Of medicine
which we did not know TO be good -partic
uarly for infants But Of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup We can speak from knowl-
edge, in our own family it has proved a
blessing indeed, by giving an infant
troubled with collie pains, quiet sleep, and
the parents unbroken rest at night. Most
parents can appreciate these blessings.
Here is an article which works to pericc-
ton, and which is harmless; for the sleep
which it affords the infant is perfectly nat
ural, and the little cherub awakes as bright
as u button" And during the process Of
tee,hing, its value is incalculable. We
have frequently heard mothers say that
they would not be without it from the birth
Of the child till it had finished with the
teething siege, on any consideration what
ever. Sold by all druggists 25 cents a
| bottle,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-06
WHY A PIOUS LADY CHANGED HER
PEW NN
New London Conn Telegram:

New london tOnn) TeIcBrAm,
4 Stamford lady is congratulating her
self on securing y new pew in church.
The objection TO one Of the occupants of a
pew directly back of her former sitting con
tans a valuable suggestion, as follows;
"You see she has an enormous fan, ana as |
sat Immediately in front Of her she kept II
gale blowing on the back Of my neck, win
ter and summer, hot or cold, and then the
cracking and growing machinery Of that
monstrous Ian was forever in my ears, un'
til was worked up into that nervous
condition that dreaded Sunday TO come
and got but little Of the sermon, ] would
not take good pew another year II they
would give it TO me for nothing"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-06
REGULARS AND VOLUNTEERS.

Philadelphia Bulletin
There is good deal Of quiet anxiety
just now among the old volunteer offices OF
the army, in view of an effort to induce
the judiciary committee of the house to re-
port IN favor of repeating the act Of 1867
which declares and fixes the right Of volun-
tccrs as part of the army. That act pro-
vides that in all appointments in the regu-
lar service of officers who have previously
served as volunteers, then former services
shall be reckoned for all purposes Of pro.
motion, increased pay and rations and 9th
or advantages OF date of service, the same
as II they had been REGULARS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-06

" i'll certainly not torrify either Germany OF
Austria by displaying clumsy accumuIa-
tons of badly armed and worse drilled
men in her western provinces. At the same
time the leading financial sheet OF Berlin
points out that the last war has added sixty
millions of roubles per annnm to hussla
budget for interest upon new loans alone
II is expected that the amount set down in
the budget of 1880 for payment OF interest
upon the imperia state debt will he one
hundred and seventy millions Of roublcs'
thirty millions more than in 1873. mat
Russia should dream Of attempting to light
Germany under these circumstances is re-
garded as altogether out Of the question
upon the Berlin Bourse.
At time when Europe is more than or
dinarily troubled with concentrations OF
troops and rumors Of war, it is, at any rate
satisfactory to know that one Of the most
necessary aduncts to II victorious army is
wanting just now both in Russia and Italy
According to the German papers, a great
part of the Muscoytc forces are still armed
with the Krinka rife IA weapon Of which
the best that can be said OF ii is that 1t
may be generally relied upon to 90 Oh
without hurting It's holder. And now comes
a parliamentary paper, issued by the gov
OF King lIumbert, to show that aS
vet only about tour hundred thousand OF
his majcsty's soldiers have got the Nelrrlle
nfe and that before the remaining two
hundred thousand receive 1t grant Of
nearly $2,5O0,O00 must be obtained of the
parliament and the rifles ordered, War
was probably never avcrted for want either
Of money or weapons, but it has sometimes
been postponed; and in the prolonged con
sideYation which delay affords more peace
full counseIs may always appear.
The authorities Of Gotha have made their
report tor the year 1879 on the subject Of
The first body submitted to
this mode of disposal was treated on the
10th of December, 1878, since when fifteen
others have been similarly dealt with. The
time required for the complete incarceration
Of the bodies is about two hours on an ay-
eraoc, and it is regarded rs a most satisiac-
tory fact that not only has no complaint as
to the result been made at Gotha, but that
q number Of other German towns are pre-.
pairing to follow in its wake. The people
whose remains were cremated came from all
parts of Germany; Dresden, Hanover, Bres-
lau ana Leipsic being among the contrbu-
tors, while even Vienna sent one subject, 1t
is now thought likely that the operation
will be very considerably extended in the
Fatherland, particularly as the objections
which were urged against it have all been
proven groundlcss, and as little superstition
as to the superior advantages Of burial re.
mains
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-06
nlyNorning Daily in Southern Illinois
arrest Circulation OF any Daily III
Southern Illinois.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY

Coz. w. r. MORRISON, OF Illinois, Is
mentioned in connection with the Demo
cratic nomination for president, and III
Washington the suggestion Is met WIN
considerable favor. lie is stirling Demo
era, who has, tor many years served 'he
party faithfully and well and being sound
on all questions and honest to the core
THE BULLETIN sees with much satisfaction
his growing popularity in the east as well
~ in the west. for the high office to which
he is so em,nently fitted. A Washington
special in reference 10 the connection oi
Mr.. Morrison's name with the
Office of National Executive, says;
within the past week or so the name OF
Col. ". r. Morrison has been frequently
mentioned as probable candidate on The
Democratic ticket for president. The
chief reason for this lies in the fact that
Bayard, who has been considered the strong
man to carry the hardmoney German ele'
ment. has injured himself otherwise IN his
party to such an exten, that he is generally
considered out of the race, Mr.. Morrisons
views have always been as sound as Bay
ards. Mr.. Morrison represents German
district in congress- and is recognized BY
the Germans throughout the country as be-
ing Of their way OF thinking on all tnan-
cial questions. This suggestion of his name
il no, confined to a few, but is commonly
made in the quiet conversations Of the
Democrats in Washington