davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-22

$3.50 ~A.s ~
THE pIK({1Tll[tIAYI t,YtH1H1Tr1N

TIE F1RCATUNIAlI ExPU81110Ns 7
BERLIN, April .l.-Thc British UoYernmeus
Hlnlo 10 grt,tit for representation In tho Inter
nattucul Fishery Exhibition, The 1irihsh e1.
hiblt IL wholly tho result of private cnterprita.
Much Of tho spnco originally alottcl to Enzlaad
has Gurn tnkc,. by Americans who hold ttby rt6ht
uf prior occupancy. THO worry s!endur md np'
worthy participation Of En9lnnd is nil tho 1nos
striking by cuntlnst with tint Of America. 7Trd
numbered md ifty TINS 0f piscAtorlAi material
valued, ut ElD,U0, Lns urIllly arrived ttea
Anericl. -
TIE 0EttMAN MINT. 4
tlEnL1N. April 2l.-uurlng StnEoh tho Mint
cnflg .osS sJ marks IN Knltl OIL prlyate account
All4 l6t, ,GW t113rkH for TIT Government, -!ts
, 1880-04-22

A KEST1rf,Ky s11noT1St

Il NENTUE1NE H11t1UIINu'
CiHc1SSATI, O., April .!.-Ycstorlay afteF.
nco,l, ut sluyt!ct.l, Ky., ". N, Exull. ot ny
place, shot Artl kIl!ca ri. dalton, Ut Galloway
County. Nino bulls fnm, E2eil's shotgun Ioe.
u1lect In Dniso1ts hrcast aud neck. 4n!sii
pistols and two open knives were found on y.
.teennsr,. Tho tro,,bu grow o,lt of m itten3p.e9
ropelHunt nr Ezvls sisler-11-law With pag}T s -
yrnr ngo, which Ezcll proyentcl. kzeE Gstdia ~ Ill
lIul, a1ld tAut ho ,Ictesl IN scsf-delcl!Ae. Ii
, 1880-04-22
IYNf.iTElf.


spteta! Dispatch To 1aa Chicago 7rtbuns. -; !
Mexico, 31u.. april 2l--A nlob Ut lhasxeo =,
surrthlrdet! tho llil Ut Moburly, Ao, !ast ~s II
ard took tlreG negroes tf, tho outskirts y. =.
town aud lung theul. Ono wns 1ftef"at.
iease4 utter llnking cu,lfossion. Tna nsSss 'srs
numbered Il cOl0rol lnan uAulcd 3Aathe6's'
weeks uX0.
, 1880-04-22

Interest, md tho Republicans With lilalhe Or
wtnll1 NJ auro uf atcam sweep 80 III my ensc
TIM Democrats nry IN n Ind why, unl anly ter.
rlhln ClNnder Mt Chlcnfn tNn ttstw Now forks
tGlllng E1cutOrAl yptU lNto tllrr hands.
, 1880-04-22
It Being to Nominate a Set of
independent Electors.
Illinois Grccnbuckcrs Ilul1 Tlteir State
Convention at Springfield.
d sanguino Tildonites Horoscope Of sam's
Chances in Pennsylvania.
NEW York.
AFTEIS TILE El|NYKNT1f1SH.

tl,o te,d afford. IN Interesting commentary.
sn tor as s ss " :s ss sy s ss %s si
s"so ay s us Sasy n 1Sa nDes
was eunp'ote, LUG cl'uss hNo acp"tteu' anu
tlo city, wh!eh yestord9y was tho Seems ol
oust'ns n excitement, ;a bus rtsns It's T.n's4
,rI,t..n.a ,nouu,,nrs Novor ,va. , s",,c,nn nnr.
L.ae" ''hcia ,u. ""' ~, se1,u,o ,,,' Wv.
tlest o"t i'oec succeSstuis' 1"o 1tlachfes
suin!ng tholr point, an. tl,oy ccrtalnly did it In
tho most systematic at'l clcserstyo. Tho oporu.
....'.,.'o,..', "on 49,, ,,,n'',,, Wv S'' '@A'N
"hpr1hc'ulea ll''1'''ef.
la THE Woisus Or Mn: II. soh1anur'
1uurnnls III ttu State:
"rh"t Ia th,, hc,,,,tv ,f r,,nu,no t,v ,,och,arv
If ,hu Go. y IT. n i II It % prty eS asy .
s!os f9sO;; M H. Of tS sa,,,s pfty@ @ x!th9;,s ;
gentlemen IN control oi tiln pss9ogratin stnio
h' n.,t,tn ~c .,tc,,i, " s n @
sSti.,riiaea sieaqtss y iii Sssa a,nttsa iata a
ine GoventH 11I r.. Il Mae 10 tnn gfaSas Mn % sni,
. II tg s oa ~ ,x nx s, H@ to Go, tS1n
..nn1,!t'os Meyer w!s tho ,espot'sn o. cni-
stne u nysf as1 Il y tS ta1y v ESHca tca!n IT,
s'x + 5 ss;' #; ;,tf y; tG 5; $
,a,i 'w,',;,t .1,n"i,nnn hmsnit ~ Wr"snnta
rM"rn,{I!"tm ir fs Ht,tc, In. ti,c n,,rosn aIniv
~ TT i.,.t Nav Tnrts n,stv frnM, trsm ''''
E";Iv %Hn5 WIN ltfa f"';nw"rx ink fhis m"r,,o i,v
.,'s'a} nt tt,in ~ s VIM T..rt @u' "'ot"n8 "
eFeeA' 'A''''' ~" ' -te .""'
THE MlHniHif HEFoHG.
Tonight your correspondent nltafneil Il copy
of tllo minority rGp0rL on credentials. Whcll
tho Committee I'm Credentials nprDtiItetl t,y tho
Convention nltno ny report AAie ttesday hight
-. -. . IoMnk.us .t VI utesHT' un.'!eu t!iu hHuF M
au statca s'nt M r"t Gt % y, tiae S'1ttee III I'M
Fant'At ~ ttv t.o ~ sJnIMH JtH tutr,. aa.' HUI hskeu
anr ~ !nntGs ~ Wn'Gn ~ ~ Hop@te minority
rrer5t III M wr''Ana; LII tn's rn!.tH' naM neen r.
!.seu. aHu nH WIN " IL 'upn'iE p n!,"s tnt'
not theltiuIti9 NeW tnFk htid hinas tonnl!es.
WHICH wttu uAuaa.tu ,G ilteo'l IeHullr Nn.e4htea
if'n INC cHumtrs HlstIG!A "ero tntnW!s nnt @ Milt
lncLr P!At1s nMpPnCM Win pAlItI uvi'RMtGn 1tte
Kshtte!aA VIZ prerutga tn9 ra'pntt allta ~ coll
| e!lalon: ~ ~ Wt,mnt iGapcHt!niy W Gai! TUG
MtaHHt!oM ~ tnv tsVi'!on ;" sa.u !rou!ns!ut9
,n ~ n;,s, In,a I,s ~" Etntm:I ",,tt ~.
VIII, il, tho rels,rt II tlu .iinj,,ry OF ibis Ct.I-
nru nw,trdci tfIU rnHu,stci seltta, Gut,lcIdo IN
tho SiNtr Cu.ntUit,uu and Ut tic Eoni1ttco Oh
lrw 4 atoy1r,oAsr FACT
t?Mt " ~ me . report pt, o. 1 tn9 1nM,jns!ty ~ a. "a ~.
olfeetcd una ci,nEe ~ tho la,litlcli en'nnlex-
lpn Hk Gneti Quo u[ INC Chngressl0iil tHfrlrtH Ill
( E1A tdG. tkttf
, 1880-04-22

Eb3 A.OAN.
ATHENS, April :,l.-The National Bank hi
elected loan Ut Go o0o,0 GU drachtnas with pali
bankers,
ALBANIAN DEMANDS. =
OnEssA, April .l.-lntor1nutlon hns bccn -:
cearrd hero fro,R C0nstantlioplu that go armed
representatives of tho AlbanIun League rocont.
ly pxnotetl IL prU1nixn frnln Mukhtar pasha Y
irr!Sron1 % 0xtlo thu lrefeat a1a pFcsideaHa% W.
TribtlIMlla. They Ulsd demanded Tho fofmagoa
" Alhnnn intn II PrinuipnitY ln,ler tho sosef'
eighty OF tho Albanian Chief Ut uusiuic. i :.
ltEcDNSOITElIEu. =.
LoSpnS. April :l.-A hispateh from Cap! a
xlys: FurnKIltH parties frotl Uen. Nost ioEcs
bive hegn lreIi i'pn'. b. Tho Ner,khst ,Tho Mets 40
punished tn NasoMbur, and q few so!alss. e.
w0ts,,tod. 4 reconnaissance shuWa that W
tihuxnco road ~ Il1nr. 'rhrco thousand OatlSaa
hold tho ueighbarinK ilts. -,
AHlltAHtsTAN.
L.oSnOS, April .i.-A dispatch from llnm9ps! I
FelNtrta Tint E,tistssHeatf tfuss with Caudahnf ~
ttun rerstMbllshel. 1t IL r,llnureu thAt At199f. 9
rthhlNn khnn t,ss executed several of pn W..
lUWErS fHr mutlHy,
, 1880-04-22

efHtSOFtELDt Ill. Aptlt "l.-Anont .u0 f0prc-
sentatIvcs ot tho Grccntaok Labor party ns-
aon,b!ch In tho lfuiso If Representatives. at
noon In State Convention. Fnwcctt Plumb, of
Strcntor, WIS mat!c Tctnrorry Chairman, md
CufnmLttccs IN Credentials, Permanent Urgni-
izatlon, antl Resolutions wcro apppintcd.
On rcnsse.nblinR after dinner IL permanent mr.
Knnlzattnn WINS effected III follnws: Congress-
man fnrsythc, frusldcnt; Alexander Cnnpbull,
Jesso Harper, c. G. ssrdwn, ]. II. Kg, and &. +.
Norton. ec-1'rcsldcnts: Thomas Wolfe, It. W.
Nelson, T. II. Grimes, Secretaries.
Tho Cuinmltteo on Credentials claimed that
nlncty"'lve counties wero represented, but Nh
tho Hnbsctlncnt rnll.cnlls only slxty-tw0 re-
Rpoulct, anl n number Of thoH wcro repre-
eontcd by noii.rcsIdcnts, tho delegates presuht
l!aylnE been skilfnliy apportso1tctl atnong co,n-
ties go NJ 10 innke III good showing us rossb!c.
This wis beautiful arrangement for tho mali
myers, rs cnch cn,lnty was allowed to cast tho
futt VITO ullnttc,I to Il n tho call withnut regard
to tf1o number rrcscnt and tic ctEhtor ten pres
CIT from Chicago Gust sfxty-0ne yntGs for CbDk
County. This 0ecasi0nctl q wrnngln oyer tha
mothol OF appointing Presidential Electors nht
Delegates tu tho National Convention. Joseph
Il. Kgitey. or ChlcRBn, demanded n fulr ropre-
scnt.tton for tho worklnxmcn, md kicke,t
,y1ll,lst whut he called " put-up Jnl 1twas
nnnly decided to a1l0w tho First, ThIr,1, aud
Seventeenth Districts 10 select their representa-
tlvcs hereafter ut tho Congressional Canvon-
tlot,s. It jcaY doomed necessary In tho Chlclgo
.tIs,rlcs to consult tho trades-uhlons auI othor
eleunonls.
pEsrnArEs.
Tho districts wcro ticn cailcd and tho lists
Flint ilIstrist-,:jamcs I: Alien, Jamcs Springer.
I'himi@1. r. Ne!son !. +. M1Esai;.
Fnnrth-A. Ashton, Heurgn u. 1Iuyd.
slx'h-v Ft-1: T. T. NMSWd MsWin''es y u Il; H. Ar'f f. ia
Enyentt--WlA,n wnt kEna. itDrNp Lynn.
, 1880-04-22
ncanrdntcp with Our contract with tho hnidofs,
lIberntly construed and Justly Interpreted"

AFTEH 4 aTIsDSH FIGHT
to express! more positively thoEr rrcfor.
G,tcn fUr lthntt,ek. II resolution WAS adopted
tho Presidential question:: stating thHt
"Tsxns will he recrrnnt t1, tho 1,ran,rtinRs Ut
1f Gen. ". y. fIHnc1aks wurth," md promising
tho nlnknrD OF tho Cincinnati Convention ,lntIl
v!1rsl ttrpnrt.
Though It wns rlntn tint his candidacy would
provo nioss ttnlat1tNbu.
, 1880-04-22

Levi 4. 1tuynlont nnd stelvn 4. Dc Tuy cou,-
1neIsre slit In trespnss yosterAy ngut,lst llur-
bort &. Gilbert, Gcnrgu Nichc,son, and Grprxe
q. Parker, claiming Is, ,Eu1 tumAEes.
, 1880-04-22

John ind David t]tilnIaon began suit yester-
tlny fnr u 0O0 nKaitsst Daniel Il. Hr,,ss.
bfnry FoMps commenced Rlt against Edward
DunkcI. catm'ng t5tW damages. 1usncs j.
rotes lcKsn Il suit for tito sa1nc amount nRainst
thu snIne Individual.
Patrick CurrAn brought suit to rtcaver I,OOO
slHi.nRGs of GenrKe Pickle nn1 John 1iurbtlur.
$t6,0Q0,
, 1880-04-22

DIVUItTES4
Amelia Johnson ilcd bill ngntnst her h,,s-
hand, Sven johnson, Hsklng for It divorce ou the
ground Of drunkenness artl cruelty.
And Mnrkurlt G. Henderson ,sked for a Ill
vorcc FROM John =. Henderson on the SUNS
grounds.
, 1880-04-22

"1INir Ioslyu1m" restores yruy hulr to Its orig
inui eulpr for U cents
, 1880-04-22
PRESIDENTIAL.

Opposition to Tiiden in New
York Strengthened
at Syracuse
BY the Manner in Which Hia Eight
Was Won in the Con-
vention.
A Scene Of Confusion at the
Georgia Republican Con-
vention.
Dlainc's Friends Secure the Per-
mancnt Chairlnan Aitcr\
Hard Worlt,
But the Grant Faction Declare
They Will Rule or
Ruin.
Three Counties in Ohio Declare
Their Preference for Sena-
tor Blaine.
4 Novel Plan Proposed by Some
Of the Virginia 1topub-
licnnS.
It Being to Nominate a Set OF
Independent Electors.
Illinois Grccnbnckcrs llul.t Tl.elr State
Convention at Springfield.
a sanguino Tildouite'a Horoscope Of sam's
Chances in Pennsylvania.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
AGRICULTURAL.
Mystery OF Fertilization.

been no article known 10 agriculture
lists which has so largely claimed the
attention Of the man Of science, or in
directly that of the farmer, as has nj,
trogen. Theory and practice alike
have confrned the opinion that there
is no more important element, either
in the vegetable or animal kingdom,
than this, and yet how, Or in what
manner, or in Shat kind of combina-
tions, it enters INTO the vegetable
kingdom, We know no moro than we
did when the inquiry first began. We
can discourse eloqueutly about the
fcrtiliHing qualities Of Peruvian guano
we can tell how its fertilizing qualities
depend unon tho amount Of nitrogen
il contains; but in what condition that
nitrogen enters into the plants we are
vet in the dark We know that clover
is wonderful fertilizer, that it leaves
large q Mount Of nitrogen in the soil,
in its roots and scattered leaves; but
whether it did not accumulate the
whole from the soil ana present it to
us in new compounds or, through its
leaves, presenting substances to the
nitrogen in the atmosphere which
would combine with it so that it could
be carried to the soil, and be made Of
advantage to other vegetation, we are
to-day as ignorant as we were hun.
dred wears ago. But this We ID know
that one kind Of vegetation does fur
nish and prepare food for another kind
and in this way we find the pr..cticol
value Alternating crops.
Mr.. Lawcs, in 1878, experimental |
with barley and clover, lie sowed half,
a held with barley without manure,
which had been kept in that crop TIE
three previous yeas, and fortilize1
with ar .iicial manures; The other half
had been sown to clover the year pre-.
vious. The yield Of barley was 81
bushels to the acre, and clover three
tons As pounds per acre. The next
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07
AZ NOT 0EGElVEn

n rruOrImoUiaI aud
nj ALL ret The "GRIGiNAL" and the "GISt irE'
from . - ,.-.,,,t,. 80 r..t,o
IN @ f iusrat'l Circulars, wnicn mail irur Address
NICHOLS, SNEpARD & CO, Ba!tio Creek. Ni.h.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-07

:
following, nitrogen and minerals may
be liberated in year which would
produce crops from which as lnuch
profit could be obtained as from the
use ofclover and cropping every year
This is a nice question to decide. That
following piece Of land, allowing the
weeds a good start, then plowlng them
under and plowing two or three times
during the summer will develop a
wonderful amount Of fertility, there is
no doubt. There was a practice Of al.
most general application before the
advent Of special fertilizers and before
anything was known Of the theories Of
either nitrogen or minerals as tertiliz-
ers. Jethro Tull's system was that
all the fertilization necessary in soils
without even the use of barn-yard
manure, was in the proper manner Of
working the soil. Bat all our exper-
iments are for the present season un.
certain and unsatisfactory. We have
sown patches with clover in order tc
test its fertilizing pow ers, also with
a number Of different fertilizers, but
the weather, which is beyond the con
troll Of man, has dried the clover. Nei-
ther have we had rain enough to rem
der soluble The fertilizers we have
used; but we hope that they remain
in the ground waiting for that rain
which shall render them available.
We used to be told that dry seasons
had their advantages as well as disad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
A True Bear Story.
tBy Tie Hawk.ye Naturali,l.l J

Smuthebore and Globesite were track
ing the prowlmG bears there l. only one
left in tho Adirondacks.
"'rhe bear, said Gl"hesitr, reminds
ine Of the New York C,ntml railroad
"Whyfore ?" asked Smuthcborc
''Becausc, replied Gi"bositc, '';"nT
tracks you know"
"All steel - asked Snluihcbasr.
Yes. said Glohositc, ''all bears sirll. '
Put they don't steal rails, do th"N
asked hi, simple friend.
NO" said GlubcHite. ''hui they Stt
OVER them, and that is the same thing.
Yes" says Smuthcborc. land tn,
squrezc everything they carry, too
But Globcsite said TINT depends "l, ia.
sex and beauty of the passenger, nnl thu
socInhliiy ci the conductor. And then
he SAID there was another similarity h.
tween the bear and the Central it got
fur i'll short time
"Ycs, Smuthcbnrr SAID, ''and that d,
the reason you cant make IT freight
Correct, suid Glnbcsitc, "th" hrnt,
like-thc railroad, is ALWAYS on time.
Buffalo time, reckon suggested
his friend
although" Glubcsitc went on, IL
sometimes barely gets there "na scratch;
''And like nll railroads, the bear o.
cnsionally gets into snarl. "
And like the locomotive, every bear
IL it's own cowcatchcr.
And some bears are very tender
''And they run wild, like gravel trans. ~
and, SIGHED the weary hunters, ia
chorus, ns they sank exhausted upon II
log, "iikc the connecting tram mt acorntry
junction, You never can catch the one
you rc after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
v.eti-.t-- E-ss;-.

\ hhl appropriating SGG7, OOO fOr tine COM
plelion of the unfinished shaft of the Wash
iueton monument IS 10 be reported.
Great pressure is iting made upon the
War Department for detail of officers rs
military Instructors at colleges and uuiver
sites. The law limits the number of officers
thus detailed TO thirty; hui bills are before
Congress increasing tie number TO ;ifty.
iicn,lrrson's railroad bill, adopted by the
Ilouse Committee on Commerce, forhids
dis,riminniiaI:s ard relates and provides
stringent pcnati,s for violation Of its pro-
visions. The hill appropriatcs 50. 900 to
carry ont its Provisions till June ~. 1851,
and pro,d,s that no pending litigation be-
tween railroads shall lc affected hy this act.
Tie Washington correspondent of the
New York X.rdH WAKES sarcastic over the
inter oceanic canal business. iIc says
Neither the President nor the Cabinet nor
Congress Is boiling over about it. Every
body in both parties is agreed tlat The Mon
roe Loc;rn, hal te respected. and every
body recognizes tn fact that Il canal cannot
hr hui.t without money tia, capitalists,
here AMI abroad, have 10 hr tempted to All
NaArr TINS Ii"hev. aHd tl;'t h'thlhS III the
world will PERSIA ic tirm 20 unhu;tuu their
markets un.i,br I-ai-.l STATE; fnlly and
IN
'"''''""e "i1'''' ~ '''' !i'j''. i"o "'-
tempt which has t,cr aill" To frightGn Con
gress aut the administration with the notion
,b.t VI H.. .ss.,,. if ,o, urt.v,.n,fd WAS
,., .,...., -. ..,..
"N'H 90 '''''t''''' '''' '''''' ~ Nv"
''''' '''''' 80 ''''' '''''''' ''''-
ptrativr'y !cW people nov believe he can
finish It hcinr, ni..S:!n.u!tr and the capital
l. tr,r,,,.1
1t is sia r.l tp - pr''et''r hal Representa-
,iv,. Nr,.l,u IF Louisiana viii ac cNrclied
.,,,s f,..,..t ,,,,o,, ,h..
House ana tH' h'r' II Is 'HNe'''.'A''u 'i'e
worse i, looks. lie iS such IN obnoxious
person in lie l'"Is'., iad Ii early record is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
aov. Frc:.cr's Views CT tie Presidential
Question.
Rutland Letter to the y. Y. Tribune }

Rutland Letter 10 the y. \. Trihun".l
There are in the State a great many men
who will accept Grant if nominated, who
prefer some one else. As the Grant talk
subsidies these men are coming TO the front,
and their preference is very generally for
Senator EdnurGs The new movement is
not as noisy as the cd, but it is deeper and
more powerful. and among class which will
have weight in the District and State Con
vcntions.
Outside the newspapers the point OF de-
parture for the new movement was = SEort
speech hv Governor Proctor before 4 Dairy
mems Association in Brandon, couple of
weeks ago. After speaking of eminent Yer
montcrs outside the State, and of the sterling
qualities Of President Hayes rs inherited
from his Vermont ancestry. he addcd.that
the country might well come directly 10
Vermont for It's ncxt President. This was.
of course, taken Us an alusi2n 10 Senator
Edmun,!s and aS such was received with
great enthusiasm. and called forth much
favorable comment as the meeting adjourn-
ed 1t had more weight in the State because
Governor Proctor is regarded rs 4 man nt
great good sense and caution, who never goes
into any impraciicahlc or QuiNotic scheme
Since TIE meeting the Governor las per
sStenily refused TO hc interviewed On the
subject. In the CoErsc of 4 conversation,
however. AMI after mnch questioning, he
said recently thar he considered til; Trint
movement in this state to he declining. and
that the delegation would without doubt he
for Edaunts There would be no question
about II and there would have been none At
any lin,c. ii it WAS understood that senator
EdmurtiS did nol nhicti To such course
The Senator had never 50 far Us H. knew,
given Iny movement electromagnetic. but
rather the contrary. Governor fr0cto: sali
hc often heard Ei.uUndS'> name mentioned
outside the State. and always layorlhly.
The fact that he came from Il small state
was not without lis advantages. lie was
free from the iralulsirs which always existed
in the party in large States. This is not =
wear" said the Governor, ''whcn vic
tory i; easy with ANYBODY. We must
have un earnest Republican, a man
able. strong and fearless; at the slme
tiu,c on, who i, entirely above personal at
tack. one who wuud stir up n strong aBtng-
.nniSm in tEr plrtN' With SU,h a candidate
h,. dr,uirl Republican -jirS,NS certain, ami
thought il Gi!r probable that thu ias' "i
the people y in lr' W;'Chlnr tins canvass
with unuSutl iEl,r -. Wnull uN upon S'nI
tor Elauli..s - possessing tho positive quail
lilies needed ani a- ir.'' from ali objection
.lul-,. i;IrIcii ui lhr sars..u.r '"aii, is -
s,r,uc ttn.uu!- W.r I'u i.F'iJs :'.'!i> 81
1;.uri;,l Utauf i- ,,r, ;uu il suilrurH .i;r'n-
his ,,Itp.'u,L L:. l..;l N,i.,' it WIS t"5r tctf-
ago fL,, teal that he would make a h'.t q
"a .fs o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
How .utrrcys Grow


Nn,m. .s grow er li.i!c trccs whirh
luaL Ike itll- pear trees. mti are general
ly NOT over twenty feet hlrh. The flow
r.s an. y,ry much hike tl.. lily "f the val
lry. Th... arr ral. and Nrry fragrant.
III, ru:u. - T., H." aryi ui tlr iruIt, AMI
mace - the iliu .'yc1u. nv.r th, seed.
The iru, Is al,-G! as LARGE as n peach.
When upc Il hi,uhs "iya and shows the
it'll nni ih.ilr.
The tree, sro., oI, the islands of ASIA
unL IN tropical america. They bear
fruit for seventy ur eighty wears, having
ripe fruit upou them all the Seasons. \
linc tl,,a. IN jamaica has over l.oH1 nut
II, -, un ii y.atls. The Dutch used I"
have all this nutmeg trade" nz. they owned
the Banda Islands. and conquered all the
other tru,lrrs. and i slrnycd the trees.
To keep the pucr up. they one" burned
three pic;' "i nutmr"s, "h"h "i which was
II. Ller rs 81 church Nature did moi
,ymIathl.c vith such meHnncss. The
uutnr,. pigeon, found IN III the iudnm
lslnnd., ,iI lr. ihr wuilI vhni the Dutch
had Iat-,min. 4 should not h" done car
rirL lhosr nuts. which are their food.
into all .li, 5arrmndu% countries and
trees ps,N a-aiu, aad iht wnrid hnl the
benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

TIE main question in regard to the dis
trihu;inn nf .Ia Gs.sv.. ..,...rL, Is whether
the money paid by England shall be paid
over to the insurance companies who paid
losses on the vessels burnt by the Anglo
rebel cruisers, or To the owners of the vessels.
The law under which the insurance compa-
nics make their claim IS the well-hnown one,
that, where total loss is paid, the insurance
companies have the right TO obtain as much
in the way Of salvage Us they can. 1t is this
strict application o. the law 10 the question
that las induced most lawyers, in arguing OIL
this subject, 10 sijc with the insurance COM
panies in opposition Ia the premium payers,
But, on the other hand the insurance com
panes were not the real losers for the high
premiums paid them lv those who insured
their ships, enabled them to pay the losses
and make money too. Ii the law says the
companies should have the money, equity
SAYS the premium payers should haveit- In
the debate on the question in the nited
States Senate On Tuesday, ii was discovered
that Senators Thurman and Edmunds, who
have heretofore agreed in supporting the
clanls of the insurance companies, were 10
longer in accord ON the question. In his
speech against the Thurman bill, Mr.. Ed
munds took decided grounds against the in
sarance companies and in favor of those who
suffered the LOSES, putting the distribution
of the award on the broad ground of justice
Senator Blaine protested in u vigorous speech
against the injustice of the Thurman bill, and
it it is now tEought that unless Senator
Thurman can rally the entire Democratic
vote to sustain his bin, the war premium and
other claimants who lost ships and property
stand Il fair chance Of having a bill passed
which will render them tardy justice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
NOT KNOWING,

BY h. H. q.
| Knox moi what may befall,
God hangs mist over my eyes.
And before each step Of ms onward pau
II makes new scenes Ia rise . ~
Ana every los he sends me comes - Il s"ee' '''
ei1i surprise.
SEE net step cfore me, As treai the days Of III
But The nast Is st.l in Gods keeping
rhe future His mercy VIII clear,
Ana what looks dark IN the distance
MAY brighten a draw near.
Farperhapsthe dreaded future
Has less hitter than think:
The Lori may swceieu the water.
= fore .to1p 10 drink
. II Marah must he Marah.
ii will stand BESIDE lis brink
/ may be lie has waiting.
For the coming Of my feet,
IGc E.it Of such rare bessedness,
Snnc JOY strangely sweet.
T iaf lin lips only trcmble
W!;n the thanks cannot SPEAK.
orcsfrul. hll=sful Ignorance.
is blessed not 10 Know,
L kecus me uuict in those a-Eis.
Watch wll rot let me go.
And bushes NY soul 10 rest,
On tae bosom which loves iue 80.
50. 60 on not kaatriHf
I would not. If mighi.
| would rather walk GitA God in the dark,
Tadn 20 alone In the light;
| would rather walk with Him by ta.th,
Taaa walk aloGe by sight
Nv heart sinks back from trials,
Which The future may disclose.
never hal a sorrow.
Bui what the dear Lord knows.
50 l send tae coming tears back,
with the whispered words. lie knows"
Burlington, Jan. !. lSS0.