davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
SWEETBRIER.

Abranch Of sweetbrier-Ah, my heart!
The tender tears unbidden start
To weary, wOrld-wOrn eyes:
kiss the faded, fragrant spray,
And memories Of a by-gone day
Before my vision rise.
How often my lost darling wore
The sweetbrier greenl She loved it more
Than many tinted bloom:
IL Often graced her maiden breast,
Now, planted where she lies at rest,
1t clings about her tomb.
Ny little love in days of old!
Youths morning-hOur Of rose and gold,
Comes back to me tonight;
see her in her girlish grace,
The sunny VweetneSS of her face
Her childish robe of white.
smell the sweetbricr in her hand,
see the garden where we stand
Upon a southern shore,
] hear the ripping streamlet fall,
hear her laughter musical,
Now silenced evermore.
She was too frail for earth's employ,
Too calm and pure for human Joy;
But, like the sweetbrier green,
The memory of her gentle life
Makes sweet the years of worldly strife
That lie our lives between.
Thy life and mine, my little love,
My life below, thy life above,
Gods love shall reunite:
kiss the tiny faded spray,
My sweetbrier graces far away,
The land of pure delight!
An the Year Round
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
Wheat Culture.

Any Information cleaned either by
observation or experience in wheat
culture must be of prime Importance,
and as the measure of success is very
largely due to the proper preparation
of the soil, both as regards ''fitting''
and fertilization, somewhat detailed
description may with propriety be
given.
The systems of raising wheat vary
with distant localities, yet there are
rules that hold good in all sections,
among which is thorough blowing and
filming the soil, aud judicious application
of plant food, for except in the far
West, where the soil has not become
impoverished by years of cropping-and
their time of fertilization is not far dis
tant-there must be supply of fertil-
izers applied each year equal in amount
to that removed.
To place that plant food within reach
of the tiny rootlets of the wheat plant,
so that the roots of both the first and
second stages of the plant may find
nourishment to transmit to the growing
plant, the soil must be worked to its
very finest possibility, for if the land is
composed of clods and unbroken chunks,
which allow the plants but poor place to
extend their roots and allow the air
free circulation through the soil,
to say nothing of the insoluble con-
ditiOn of such a seed bed, failure
must result, for the wheat plant. being
unlike most of the other grain bearers,
is a surface feeder, and here the food
must be placed, a condition not posi-
BILE where the land is only half fitted.
To get the best results wheat lands
should be twice p,owed, thoroughly
dragged and rolled, the well-rotted barn
yard manure applied, the land again re-
dragged to incorporate the plant food
with the soil, and then when the drill
has done its work in depositine the
seed in the soil the plank drag or clod
crusher should be driven over the field
to remove the ridges made by the
drill SO these hollows shall not become
receptacles for water, and miniature
bitches, which by the action of water.
will expose the rootlets of the plants.
and then roll the land to firm it about
the seed, and thus aid the " tillering -
of the roots, by which much will be
gained. All this may be called an un-
necessary or unwarranted amount OF
extra labor, but if a portion of the field
is treated in this manner and an hon est
comparison instituted next year, an,
doubt as to the ''pay'' for this enlarged
work in sowing wheat will be removed,
and the increased yield W i'll bean &C.
ceptable compensation. - Cleveland Her
aid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
Cellar Stables for Stock.

Basement stables for COWS, horses and
other stock are both the very best and the
very worst possible, paradoxical as it
may appear. If basement station is
built without free ventilation and good
drainage. no matter what the other
pretensions may be, it is as bad as q
pest-house; no animal life can long be
sustained in normally healthy condi.
ton in such an abode of disease. But
if there is good ventilation and good
drainage, no place can be more COM
Portable for stock. All floors to such
places must be elevated from the
ground to allow a current of air under
meath for proper ventilation and to
keep dry. Proper drains should be laid
to carry of the liquid to some distant
reservoir. Light should come from
behind. if practicable, never from the
front, and the windows should be made
to slide SO as to open in scltry weather,
The sun is life-giving agent. and ali
animals need its influences Basement
barns built as above are most excellent
warmer in winter, cooler in summer,
and convenient in many ways. Ground
floors, 50 much advocated by some, are
Of the filthiest kind, detrimental alike
70 the eyes and every part of the body.
Philadelphia zink3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

CREAM TARrLETs.-Make q short
paste with one white and three yelks of
eggs, one ounce of sugar, one ounce of
butter, pinch of salt and flour, work
it lightly, roll it out to the thickness of a
quarter of an inch. Line some patty
pans with it, fill them with uncooked
rice tokeep their shape, and bake them
in q moderate oven till done. Remove
the rice, and fill the tartlets with jam,
or with stewed fruit, and on the top
put a heaped spoonful Of whipped
cream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
Valuable Fiddles.

The american art Journal says: Re-
menyfs three fiddles are valued st 3d.
OOO. The oldest, 1.-THE Prince" was
made hundreds of years ago by Nicolo
Amati, value $5, 200. It is seldom used.
The second, 1.-THE Princess" was made
by pupil o. Amati, the celebrated
Stradivarius, and il used for concert
purposes, value, 5000. The third in
strument was made by Mr.. Cotton, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The work is done en-
tirely by hand. Should Mr.. Cotton live
to be very old man, he will only be
able to complete about fifteen violins.
Remenyi calls it 1.-THE Crown Prince, {"
and uses it for parlor playing, value
$1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

PROF. LoUNsBURY has discovered a
new use for slang. He says it is the
,endency of language in the hands Of
the literary class to become formal and
dead; and that slang phrases having
their origin in popular usage, and be-
ing coined out of actual experiences, by
process of natural selection become
the feeders of the literary language of
the people; so that it often happens
that what is vulgar in one age is classic
in the next. He derides the idea tn at
language needs watching and cannot be
trusted to the people at large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

VERMIN ON BIRDs.-Keep the perches
and wire portion of the cages clean by
frequently washing with q weak suds
made with carbolic soap and warm
water. Apply with a cloth. Dry wire
and perches thoroughly after each wash
ing. Then dress by means of feather
both perches and wire with light coat
ing of the best table sweet oil Place
inside of the cage in the top or peak a
small piece of loose cotton batting
Fasten the cotton in place with thread
or string and change daily. This treat
ment perseveringly executed will give
favorable results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

Sufferer wants to know what we
should do if we had boil. Can't tell;
but the chances are we should swear q
good deal and commit assaults on who
ever brushed against the sore spot.
We're . good deal like other men -
B0stOn Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

"A Lowell school-teacher, who de-
serves purse equal to her wit, says
she is in a quandary whether to get
ready to 60 on vacation and stay ct
home. or not get ready and 60. She
can afford to do one or the other, but
not b0th.-LOugu Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
PeCk'S SUM-

"W1 are going to do something we have
never done before, and that is deliberately
and unsolicited to puff . patent medicine.
We want to say that we indorse, personally,
all that is said of st. Jacobs Oil. We have
tried it for rheumatism and neuralgia, and It
has given instant relief"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
lSandusky Ohio Daily Reg1ster.1

Mr.. b. Lulay, Suffield, Ohio, writes: Fifteen
years my wife suffered with liver disease. I
paid an immense amount of money to the doc
tor. but without any benefit to her. Last year
she began to use Hamburg Drops, since which
time we have had no occasion for doctors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

USE Redding's Russia Salve in the house, and
use Redding'S Russia Salve in the stable,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

ALL respectable dealers sell Frazer Axle
Grease, because it is the Genuine and gives
perfect satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

An 1rishman, on seeing very small
coffin, exclaimed: ''1s it possible that
coffin was intended for any living crea-
tur0P''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

"PREjUD1CEs rule the vulgar crowd" but
Hunts Remedy rules Urinary diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12
CURES FEVER AND Aaus.

PLEASANT VALLEY. 10 Dav;esS Co. ILL.,
March 31st, 1879.
DR.. PIERCE, Blu ffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-I write this to inform you that
my child, one year old, has been permanently
cured of the fever and ague in a weeks time,
and the use of but half bottle Of your Gold
en- Medical Discovery. My wife, long sui.
ferer from liver complaint and biliousnees, by
the use of the Discovery and Pellets has been
entirely relieved. The Discovery has never
disappointed us for coughs and colds.
Yours truly, JAMES STRICKELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

WILHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

NERVOUS, sleep1ess and overworked And
rest and nourishment in Malt BitterA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

May not work injury to PEOPLE when they re-
late to matters of little consequence, but
when entertained as to what we shall take
when afflicted with serious disease, they may
lead to dear experience. Don't therefore
trihe with diseases of the blood manifested
BY eruptions, blotches, scrofulous and other
well-tested and efffcacious remedy. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery-the great
est b1ood-purifier of the age. II the bowels
are very costive use also DR.. Pierce's Pellets
little sugar-coated pilla.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-08-12

begged him to drive home aud reload
the wood in honest fashion. But he
was shy of making the sale where the
deacon would be likely to hear of it.
"'We'l 90 over to the East Village, ,
he said. It'll be dusk when we get
there; nobody will know us; and by
that time nobody can look into our
load
This plan was carried out in spite
of my too feeble objections. 1 drove
the horse, while Medad went from door
to door in the East Village, Offering the
wood dog cheap he said, because it
was SO near night and we wanted to sell
out and 90 home
Ellis idea of dog cheap was two dol
lars. although he tried hard to get three.
At last we found q woman who con-
fessed that she was out of wood, and
must get some soon, but she was too
poor to buy cord-wood, and then hire q
man to cut it.
''Medad convinced her that it would
be much better to buy ours already cut.
"'Blt haven't got three dollars in
the world! she said. I'm really poor.
dreffle poor! If you'll throw of half
your load into my shed, I'll give you a
dollar and half
"'Can't do that, nohow,' said Mede;
for nobody then will want to buy the
other half. should think notv he said
aside to me, with q comical grimace.
"'Will you trust me for the other dol
lar and half?' sne asked. i am Mrs.
Ober-- Widow Ober; everybody knows
me-
THAT didn't suit my cousins views,
either.
"'Tell ye WHAT he said. Give me
two-and-a-quarter now, and you shall
gave the load; it's too little, but we've
hot to get home
1.-TWO dollars and twenty cents was
all she had; and Mede consented to take
that The Door woman paid down the
, 1880-01-05

"s ssfs he q sn s sS Ss s'
caslo', for tho Elcet6rol Commission,
ec A"hSf % .'* o w. as sa sa sa; { h. mS \ o to e G ~.
e l,o no nrtllnery mai. do'lt Il thero i m,
j" il II he cs,,l why cail any other man away
y Cha!rtnan ot tho state Central Con'miitee,
s,iil Ind fins 10 r,n tic politics Of the whole
s;o H. houe If sw "Ses +. e soaio eSs
Who lrmlo, ttlosu r,lieaY Mr: ilayes, II eourse:
ea,on jest es tie hna ho o thks 'S Il M e
teEsS;tcrans tho 70 rfry @ sayat'9a-of to IT, ,So
ahen nv TsE sns rule stad II Tic WY;
sntnn w[so Old phllosnphcr yell sAid that rules
and iRnor1lnt people; but the Rrcat and strong
aet I sntl oasarcd, No .lou6t Prcsidcnt Hayes il
rnE Wiz % ti,esF compistnts i asat % JSncs ~ tteinrt
ins Ff'prs q opart. 1n% o Tboy a y he W avs s ono
It hnd It mt been for tho somewhat 1npcrtinent
Interference Of Mr. ltau1n. for which nGt Joncs
s"y tbe s,er,ins folks. Wcii hara Jones viii
hivo ita,i,n removed. would wero n Jones'
placc. Just tn teach him not to bc SO mcddlcsotno
Hut what b',s'ncss, havo the Sterling people
With this Collectors Office. any wnyf II Mint
Eru.nhiing sterling folks hnvo 10 do Is Just to
cstly. and lines viii run tho oiilco Itc did not
ti"say 10 thoni, "what arc you 9olns to do about
Naw, II TIE TRIBUNE and lis correspondents
don't lny dnwn their artns and stp this war they
, 1880-01-05

sptciot IHspasth 10 Iht Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3.-Nlr. Reagan,
OF Texas, speaking Of the prospects Of Ills
Interstate Commerce bill, says that the Corl-
Merco Committee will not permit tho rail-
roasl companies 10 delay notion upon Il. Tho
suggestion that 4 Railroad Commission be
created llns for the present bern abandoned,
although Mr.. 1lengnn thinks that n Commits
sion will ultimately bu found necessary.
Tle proposition to lnve the Government fix
tic rata for tho transportation Of freight EtB
also been abandoned NJ inprncticAblc. Mr..
KengAn does not think that the raitrGnd coil.
I,alltcs ought to consider his bill as hostile
10 their interests; but II
THEY INVITE HOSTILITY
he Ia prepared for 1t. Our Interstate com
1ncrce, Which now amounts to so, ,000 0oO. 600
annually, Is Nt. the mercy Of s4,5oo, ,0D Of
capital Invested III railway corporations, II
large portion Ut which Investments hro In
muierlnl stock. Something must l'u done,
md tint speedily, Mr.. Rcagan Thinks, to
re.Scu this v,lst trnt1u frDiM tic cultrni nf
these &nnI,npnsles. Mr.. lleagaM says thnt the
Commerce Committee will lcvotun great deal
oil attention this winter to Il stNay Of the
questions affecting American shipping inter
ests, hut he tlespnirs Of my considerable
Ing interests, even. IN tho South, where
SO much has been snlh for
FREr: TRADE.
lie says that Louisiana IL for frcc trade, but
wants protection far sugar, and TINT Texas is
for free trade, but wants the wInl-ErOwing
Interest protected Tile session, Nr. HeagAl
thIllky, Will bc 4 long uile.
, 1880-01-05

:. pfgt. y. PInot.
1t ID known that tho gtarn al'o trle sllfls that
so1ne Ut them atu larXur thnn o.ir tswn sun, and
that arulal,A shus0 enormous centres Ut hegt md
Isis Our slill IL ailstllnt trptn III :s,UN0M
lchElios, but these stnra hrO distant Ut least
hN1,UQ timrs as far-a tiiat,lnce that n fact, IL
!naHlh,uepAurlhle and uhtnHKinnlle fur us.
VljwtNl with the unaiipIl pyG, thu stArs ind tha
rl4lletH lnt,k NltkN, that u, appear Il, hnvo tho
su,Ile dIlulotcr. l3llt, Viewed Through tho tolo7
ssope, whilo tho plIgts Aro acun to possess
clearly npprGtlnble tiAMctura. the stnrs arn only
moro lntnlnaus points. Tho most powerful
nt existing telescopes, thMt OF Melbourne,
which nAKnItles 1,nu times. uives us Ut,
fuuso Ut tiIlu Ut our plnI!uta possessing an
appHront tilau.eter Of sovonll aegfees. Jupiter,
appeurA NJ y EtAr nf tho lint magnitude. with 4
G(aIl.vtpr Ut rurty-yn dpHrtNs ut tho most, Will
III this telescnp0 harc its diameter multiplied
H,uM t1Mles, and will be seen As II II nDaupkl n
tho li0uyulls an anglo Ut lo3 degr,ts. h1canwhttu
u star nionKsIde VI JtpItrr, and which ~ thD 9y1
III uA bright W tlat plntiDts will atlk! be slinTled
tmcrixiOnsass point. Nevertheless, mat star u
thousands 1T tlInAs lnFe yGlllntlll0l!s than tho
p.nn1t. DlSt!v tho ttlsiMnco get~epn NY aud tho
VlnnOt by S,ua! and yu,i hAvU fnr u result y tis.
t.,cu relatively very suiull; but divide by 1900
tue ril0rnnlis nuuIhet af lpaxuea which rep
rusu,ts Tho dlsta,.co Of y star, sil thare
permit Of tho stats lclpY aeen by III IL per.
eeptiblu ft,rn. III eonslGcrlnx yupltur. Or my u
tho pI4,lets, wo 4re ll!le4 Wit wonder ut tho
fhOuHht tlat thtA little luminous point might
hide not only al the vtSlbe atata, but humber
1000 fold xr1ater,--rnr, OF atArs visible to our
oyra, there ars only about 5,O. All tho stars Of
tfea9 many consultations, q tho Great Aear,
, 1880-01-05

~, 1sfW IfK !IIH7s, -----------
III this connectinn. that y tn say, III coinGc.
tioil with tho gcnerai sttn!HGt q Presidential
C2nyHtaGns .,. nnI inc itisEslllennl cssnta ,pon
bu HntKs to rclato most Interesting aud llhertu
MnrulIllahc'! tnotlbnt III rcKHrtl ~ tho lust M.
lArl. AT titnnGr.pArty " washington! lust
winter senntnr nltlnu. Win tl,at tut Ailil good
pIyt1ix IL tho ttmst Of An Intudleloua friuld who
hu1 AaIle.f ttlIn ia "4he tnnn who had ootno
Within I'LL Inch Of bnihg reealdenl," Bail:
V,.R uni1 tnrt$ warn Inst fairly thirvh Tint
, 1880-01-05
IRISH WASTE LAND.
Two millions Of Acrca OF Good Lnnd
Can 1Eo 1Scc1n9nlcd.

,ys,vo r1ll1ton. or Acrc. or Good rnpa
A"o "A'ttOs O..'s ~ ~ n..S. Mas,.. " 'oo0 AN"u
NMla 1.o ~, aeeGs"innca.
TrA>E, County Galway, Dne. 9.-1o nc Editor
Of Mc LontiOn Sfpcctutar-SIR: lii tho rcytew
,rh,ch nnncnr1M in your ]ont Iss,to of ttc min
49,, ,.,,,.nr,to ,r,,ni ~ M r,.Ca,,,,o. p,,m. W
u .a.'' ~ s'.."p,o ~. a.e ,,.',. :" & t., c d.
tu eoue points Of objection III tho prop.,s,l he
makes for tho REORGANIZATION md reclamation
49, ... ~. e. ,si.'',., -. ..,a..".s','.'
u tne ""ste 'a1'os VI iTe.ana' hs ms tuc'tH upon
this Important economic question happen to
moro fully etapor7ltq tho rough outlines Of a
similar srIemn auurrstt.t by mn In n lrttrr
,,,th o.,,.,,,,J H., ,,., cne.,t - r".,+ an ,rsn
Wae nPle.''eu W. ~ tlio ,iHst"H VI orpl' ~ i''''
trust you Will ncenrtt mo the privilege OF ex-
plaInlng with inore ninutencsa thoso npparpnt
blots wi,tc., yo,, condemn as irnpr,cttcabie,
~ rerly 10 so"f question ~ 10 .he exieht OF
cultur1'hlo saud. huve to ronlnrk that by tho
most recent returns thero nro 4,GIt,hh1 acrrs OF
ntsoI,,t,Iv wasta and ,,rn,u,untIvo Iund n, 1,1.
,',..., to.... "s.i, 20 ~ .,,a, .,,, mn ,'...I
'"nu so'orh III. ~ 'no tt'lA' "Fea'' tno unt"l-
nous opahluh ot thtsc uest eAPabse OF judHtng OF
tho natural capabilities Ut tho sNtl and tho rnu
tive tiltu,ity Of ita i,,,royemuut tn,c,lato TINT
=. 49,. ,., .a,o,,, ,.,... e,.m N nv ]
nL tn0 sssanc s M nHsl & .ti
sch w..s thn ~ enHlon m" II II" Tar,jnarentnrS
crnr',c"tt awr,.nit,,rIs'. v ain.r I this ~.
@ LIN ~ .'" t ""u i"a,n i" ,1,,; ~ @ ~
.nsa ~ tmu . s,,.s t,s, 4s M E,I!,. "
IN WI ,, J!ss' M a,,i IL
rns persons M !., ny ciMr!an5 t1, M,'n wsety
..,, LIZ, NJ W.. % m' ~ sHotTS ts;S rnuu :" > =. % y"
ts ~ a.l ,ai,n,nn tT,nI nitns w.
, 1880-01-05

Proposals for Army Transportation.

1lEAuQuANrEis DEPARTMENT. " DAKnTA.
o,'.s = $ EAs1 !; siss: f' w. i H.,
css' ssnfa VII Is a!ee a
sSsi n tns a ,a1 q Il o ~ ss 3.
ss:sh a's ssa is' ~ aSs S'
fs. S 81 Il hsts
M ssas MS5Ss = ST. "uur. IL
;SS .i Ss, i ;ss; Ssss;
sasjset e T. te eanaiions saa.4insa ii iatm 1t
atsssS:!s!ss g s
t1i. M!s$va' II &sS n.xrs1 m H.,
LII 5s Il .sss i ths II s;os Ns Il
80 fs! S:srss% xsoits t"a w a asIn R'fS
II Fl: "a "a Hss1asss xf: @
w o. q sn,ts;t @ 1f r. ui. sst ss5vq r., IL.
S.s'a; ss,s IT, nxiF nS Il
a 5 i, f 10 tss ss % Sra tss e sesS sa "ss9 ~
sI.rY* t9r .hs Thos M .oI;s n faa'' 7aF7ns *h
sIGfsMilAak, Gss.saa Fri abraham ! Jii@nso'n: @ p;
'ias. sss5s .soaE u ss
ptopo.. nsss BE- n E'ys":s s,4 = t9f
ss sss:s sss
III aa
IN; sS Kssa%,ssE 4 r. IL IL P:s
f!ns sa ss,s ~ &!tpS sSs asss
sG I'd . ii
ss y liz :.sa aa ai :i
S s;, s :sfst Ss. ts =
@ e. IT, .s III II S tsHs y
Sess liz IL 1T sass 's's
1ss 's.s''s' tho right to r'''' 'ns0f
il tss $3.50 Of rive. t.an.portaIsa: bddera must
AuAtnt lfat XbViAk fuHNaxp. AG1
, 1880-01-05
GRANT AND BLAINE.
How Mary Clemner Pays Her Kea
spccts to the Twain In tho "Indc.
tNufNnf.33


How Mary C1cmner Pays Her Ekes
kpects Ia tho Twain in The uIndc.
pendent.o
Next bcnlnd tfhnt stanas bla1nes nis potency
with thn peonto h not tho novcr Of noblo char.
e.. "e, ~. IT,. " si.y; .oi usesa
setF!ce, pnt o. seitshhesa 40 pcfvasiFely aootlo
Tho trnes facos I" " mo,, @ xtnrmto M tn T. os ~
ogno, ~. Iarss :" o" ~ ~ ~ ,, ~
y HlaHnet 1n's potcht'at pesSohality 'nhkes MN
In every political campaign power with which
wisdom, virtue. horor, l,as nothing tn do. werc
nc laaen WIN tao tnfee, set II, anothor tenpefa-
mont the crowd "oaia pehoIa nun anu 'Iston 70
hiin nnmoyed; i is tho cccontric!ty. mixed of
pie @ an ~ t he i'm ssss sa ia s Cooper spe
Htitutc NM! n tho pine wotk's OF Maine: not tho
nity insp'r,:t'on q manhMa worthy nf thalr
even pure rcason," can he woo'.Illy inscn.lhio
Vastly moro may be necessary to tho fnakc-,tp
81 200! rres!5lens; nut, tn TIC mnn wto rs wants,
whG Is Err 70 m l9 sst lot no 1no
big end, ,--11nst nf all with the unthfnking. i'm
pM!sye pMn l m,,littut!c;7 " 17,r,,o. nan. o.. ,a .,,a
thiri.tern prcsiicnt Of tho United stntes. ilro
try nus pald hm. len times over: ior ali that ho
civil administration w.,,l'1 hnye al,t,ullcd tho
Int lingering fr1lctioh q debt Are tho crt'wtls
a.ornK tue "Krsa. sot.lt.r" now7 M, Mt =. I'LL.
years and seven months, has ,,aic . public
spectacle of himself around tho entire globe, for
ical end.
Tho world hns had causc to grow weary at tho
sight Of sura Hernharlt.a name, ut tho tales of
her rgpltteti coffin and skeleton. Ut her fathDr-
less children. Of her fabulous dresses, her 1n,lc-
yausted "nrt"; but that Is but drJp III tho
bucket compared With two ycara md seven
, 1880-01-05
Investments lft Paintings.


GNtNSEt4t., H., Ja1l. 1.-The writer 0f this INTO
o,cu bought II pnintlng, 1T rst hand, fnr so,
md sold It for 40 Mt I, New York picture uCc-
t!on. He wollld not expect a1wnys to realize SY8
per cent In such ventures, hut II lIls purse per-
n,ttcd, md he WINS living In city, lie would III
vest largely tho best efforts of gifted younEnrt-
lsts such ns. for rxn,np1r. Fr.sl Gnrys,- ynunR
nInt, whn hns given only tho p.sf riKhcc months
wholly tn art, but has nltelnly received hiKlt
pr7lIs5 from persons WIN h1vn e.,tnu e!ntn,s tn
GutnlnlEseulsh1p. Sn1nc sinnll stlIus OF his tlay
bo sron ut Wolcott's, where shol'd tlnvo bcnii
exhibited n lhrHo Wfn!Gr xcCne nf h{a, iAnlcd
!" lllockntlcd," intcly SOLD: It Il plut,lro nf gen
ling power, ~, hot, II feeling anti execution: T.
Of u lrglnnrrs faulty work, # tho work shows
nrnt.ls. Tho writer did not err years .gn III pre-
tiietnE uflinr1tcG fur srvrr1ll New York
tlrtlsts when their crude hut urtg!nni or really
powerful pictures wrre hing n!ultst out nf sight
In tllp Academy uf Design exhibitions. Let tho
R,MTulaior at.Iously t!xc fur himself, al,d he
WILL not ~ fur nss, II r slns fNtr ninuilnt Of
Familiarity with Nnt,EH. .arsl Art. In Mr. Gary's
fnvur " tho fnct thitt. fsnntctl and with no nd
ynntnHcs, Iiu Inns III Il short ttilu jumped 70 his
present AttalItMelts. II. W. +,