davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-14

1.ngtE FrDht.
tIHtween Atndlenn and Washington streets. Tho "
c, Coup tinted Circus. Afternoon and cvGnlnR.
, 1880-05-14
.Qttantflita-

II vii Do aeeN that tll9 High prices Oh
American Iron wcre tho callso Ut tllo increase
In tho Importation, u,e tartlf belng u.o sa1ne
III 1Sso that 1t WIS III 181o. ilasl tho sa,na
high prices continued. tho hollIu production
would huyo bttll crowded out Of thu ,narkat.
A year ago ptK-lron was selling ut SIT per
toil; OH tho lat ut MarclI lust tho prize IN
Philadelpht" was s4t9. 0n tho loll. Ut April
1t fell IN ons day TO $50, mud In yesterdays
TRIBUNE our plttshtirgeorresponden stated
tllat largo quantities wero sellIug IN TINT city
at so. Selling pig-lrol. at so will Keep out
foreign irvh; aul, With tho corresponding
, 1880-05-14

Central H1uafc-xxat3.
Cornor Randolph nna 4tnt0 strootA. Hcnc1t Of
tho IlIios Industrial School for G1ris md tic CHI
caEo Homeopathic btsponpnry. "Hardsft Va. Pick
wick" the Uns1oy Quartet Club, ptc.
, 1880-05-14

Yhsic-Stacliinr 1sn1e.1sn1g Fnrtt.
AltchignA nvenue. npposito WashlHRton Nsrent.
Gnn,c between tho Dua!o md Ch!enau Clubs ut
I:tp IT, Ill.,
, 1880-05-14
BoME TH1RD-TERM 1lEo ABOUT THE BOLT

somE TAlRD-IhhM LiEa AA0uT THE BoLT
oon'e Nays "ko LUZ litlEtllhp'lsA''ohFatt
W"'en hnt oeo! eohsi'lctea lhteIl'gehtly III
1hc lntefesis OF INC Nepup'.ca'1 party' asll
NV nltlitty III tio interests ol Single cna'l-
tt''te w'tlln''t rcfefenee to tlie narts's well
tafe, WAS purchased ny ME- New, NIL oilcc-
hottef tlf,tIef urnht, III order to conyert tic
panef INTO t'sul-tern' orgatt. 1t IL not
slrnnge, thcfeiore. lint tlio indianapolis
Jonr1iat SHOULD tnlsrcpscscnt tho pIaiiI facts
III regard to TIC bolt Ut tho thirtl-tertl,ers
| from the Cunk colt''ty convention. lii oror
tslat otlcf lilt1lhfa newspapers htt asteli pco-
p'e III tint State NJ afo not fnmttar with tile
iaet tint the Indianapolis ""'trfaHt f1as bcrn
J b"l'ghf out py tic tGlfd-terln managers titay
lsoI DC uecelsett ny tese MISREPRESENTATION,
] VIC shall briefly correct tho must ginrsfg.
!. 1t IL not true TINT the split fbolt]
occurred before tic Convention w'as orgntl-
izet!'" Tile Convention Ilnti been organized.
IL i'att been callctt tn nrler l'y tho Chairman
OF tho Cook Corhty Central Committee, md
Mr. Elliott Anthony lind hten elected Tenn
[ I'sttHry citairtua't mid Col. Roberts Secretary
by the Convention. a'll tho Committee on
cre,le1ittnls latt bccn appointed, before tie
tl!ir-tcrncrs sccntlctl.
2. It Is mt true tl'at "the Grant delegates
latl Il plurality" Tho total number of dele
gatcs WAS 19l. Tile 0ra,it tlclcgatcs WHO
bultctl numbered iIfty-cIsht, arl ono re-
lnafncd In tho reg,tlnr Convention. Of the
former, tho seals Ut eleven were tlitlcr cotl-
test. but III my cnso tho whue nl,nbcr Wis
less than oile-thiut of tl.o Convention. Wastl-
burno la.l eiglity-six delegates from the
start, nsnl ol voses aftcr tho eleven bogus
| Il b.,1. ~,
, 1880-05-14

thht al tso WlthdfWn' of 'icia. "Ihne ls.or 10 or
',ss ,no =, ss ~. W, ,,s,,',1o.
hit Il, thn ,nrnn,ltno Mr.. Wm.tburuo rrnnlns
ito cnn]l,intc Of lnreo n,,,,,rr1 ef ftonuttfcaus
WIN havr tho unln,,btc flght, nuti win will ,tl,-
doubtedly exercise It, Ut tloF'llintng Hin II thoy
ea'''
,r+,r4,,, u1-,,.- -, ;r71- 1,,,csnn eoputv
@4@4D AA@A Az TIn,, ~SN' 1'1'
4, .,,, ~, .o,atn;i ,,,.,, ,,,. ,,oc~oo 80
cor,n,,.m ,rst ,,i,ot ,,,o rc.mit as ;ha t.hirnvo
f,r,,,o,,t,,,, viii In In, nm ,,urn,tnut fnct
ms o,rnn,t,. ,,,,",, nsa,,tn,,-,t,. uc,, n,.,n,
,ni,, .,o. n,,ua =, ,,t,,,i,, ~ H., ,,,,c,.,,.s
f.,,.,, ~ s,rn,, r,.,.,,,,t,.,,, s,,,,. ,,u,rssn n
<, .,,,",,,t,, .vloro tio Main t,,,,vnn.
I'm, ,.oa l,.ro,v ,.nrt,n1 i,v lin no,vnt nf thc
fro,,.,,,,,, f,,,,,,. ,,ynv 1,,nt, l., ,,o,r,ar,.
,o,,v hnf,,,,, ti,nro ,rus ~, ,,,,nrt,,n.tv f',r
f ri, rot., ~ tt,o ,,u,,s,t,,,, T.,
tha tl,i,r,'i.,, isa,,n
rtntn. ,tt-n trnm,,,n,,,, n,,,, Missouri ,v,,t,,
,v,i at,., tho r,.,,,oos,,lo ,.,,.,ttat, ,,ot,ri.
H., r,,,.,t iii H., rro,,, ~, ntv,,, M osr
,o,. o,,,,,, ta t,t,I,n,r, ..a,t,1 !, inv - ,i{r,
;.r,', ,. a,o,, tu,,a,s,,o ,,arn,,.o mi ,o,i.,,,
~ ,,,s ,,st .,,1' u, s,,,,,,a', H.. isa nr',r.
,,,,,,,,,,,,'- ' ,na's,,,a,, - IN un,,,,,,,,aor
s,a.op ;r,'n ,,..,,,t,,,,o,, Nn,,,,,a, r,v,ra,,.
IT,, ,,. .i,,,s ,,,,.,,,.,, tn,, t,,dt ~ .,,-
,.,,. ..'v..,n' ,,s.a. T., ,,',.,l, ms,,n,.",,o
,,..,, 49, ,n,, H., ,"',,n,o,, ~ ,,nt,,ta,,. ID.
,t,,,t,asm ,,,sns H.. r,9ss,n, ia In ia.
,n..,.,," ,,,,,nt ,a,,,,,io,,' ~ r,,o,, -o,.
~, 49,, WI" ,,u,,,',Ita,, ,,s,,,,,,,,a, ,r,,,
~ ,,,a.t u,,a;,. -, r,.a,va - ~, ,nr.
~. -. '9'' ms .,,a % 1;,,,.,r,, ,.,,tss y III,
m ,,u,."1 u" - ,'os.,. .s,,., =, ,.rr,,,, 1,,,no
, 1880-05-14

Madison strcr,. hplween Dcnrbnrn una stntc.
Abbcy's Now York Park Theatre Company In "Eu'
, 1880-05-14

-------.----.----~-- -------.---.----~--
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON delivered MI
eloquent ana tnreiblo speech In tho sunate
Chamser yestgrs!ay IN Rnpos!Hon to tho naseat-
lug ut agt,ntor Kelngg, whDnl no declared Oh.
titled to his sent nepprlillg TO tho recognized
prillcIplua ut right md Justice. Tho casc, ho
sud, hid l,cu autul ot. once 'sfaru by tho eti-
ate, nt,it thore wes no preceleut lnr Tint t.dy's
netlnK Oh tue question HYutu. IN MI litigation
au HaiA thoro should bo soIl0 os,l to tho strife,
n1ld 1T tho spirit Ut lnw ilo hnpad tllat tho apton
Ut tho hutlnt0 III sontlny Kplluyx would
to rcxnrlnd ia Iiuai. 1sa tuak uccAsln,,
to paiHtelly ruh1lke Senntur i[Il for his
segll07ial Hppeai 10 tho Hautieru Hutat0tT.
Mnl brought slowh tho h,,Ilso WHOM 4u aa!,l,
, 1880-05-14

IfNFtFIY'A ENCItf1E.
ncaIl,orf, strcot. Garner Hf AoHrnt. EnEnEemtn
OF Funk a{ayu. "j}ary crockesI"
, 1880-05-14

Id1utey's 'riIrntte.
Randolph atrpos. betwrhn Enrk nrh In 9nlta. En-
Ruxotuent If Miss 1.inHnra. "Oaknn Ilpasls."
, 1880-05-14


.-.,,,. .,,., rr, IL. j.. ,,,, =.
s.sr m '1" ,l,a" H., ,ao r,, @ wns tna wrk
cr NJ, l,ca,,,i,.rv ,,ou,o,i amtth WIN bna since
ts,ot. ,.rosf.st' '"
'~'' -...A-~
f1rv tr,,,, r,,rv ~ f.rin,nau War fn,nr,.
IT,. ~ .,,....,.,,,ea - a. i,ntnrsirr,, h. lin
H.s IT,. ,..aii ~, .,,t,1. ,,urur IN h,n shn
r .,..s..,nrs,, -, wnt.n,v ,rhfs nrrointntrnt. If
sa,a Iii ~ H. .,,o ,,,.n.ns+ ~ I'm nronnsni
J.. -. - t H., Ir,o.
''''s'"'o'' s''.xss xs-....ss-s..s...:. s-".s
,r,,rrt. !. =. ,o,, ,,m n, lin t,h,n,,o,vn turcr.
.s 49," f.ht..,asx. ~. r,,,s ,v,.oo,sln nr,oma,rr
~. ~. .r,, ,s,.,,,,' ~, t,.,,t ,n H., t,f,ro
t,'n ,t"nr ~ so',a !, "a cst,natrI t,ot mnMtsu
faat ~ n,,rf,nr ot, rn,t nj NJ, II, TIM snaco.
.-.-...-.....e ....,.u.
rar,,rrr,nvn ,vrtn hnl,l II, Stcnt,ensnn nhf1
.,.,a.+ T,,.,.t... -, III. u,n+. ,o.tnrir. G.n,t
,,;n.,.,,,. A.. ~, ,hso,, 81 ,,nth ,,cos tvoot.
.sa,,i,t t.,. h,n,. r,,ns Il, a"
G,..s., ,,t H. Gs,,,t y, m , ,,r,,ssna
~, ,to t,,,ntfa,, fhft trast,tu,rro ,vns ,,,,t a
oa,,It.,.,.o W. s,u '''t ~'''' "'' '''S -
s--
T'fnrE men vert ],n,iRrtl Mt Lebanon, Ph.,
...,. -. it,. .,.,......t.. =. a.. ..,..t,.
nf fnc timber. stns, iIfo thoy ind heavily in.
b,,,1s1 Tru titl,ur 1,eraors who ,yuro rpnourncl
IL tho ct,l1spftncy tt1t tjecn pt1yjo,tsfy t1unur
NJ, thnt tlyo u,cn hnye mid tDu pcnatty OF tho,r
It,rs for ctr,t,ns ssfnr tim ttrnth nf u,,p ,nan,
..A.=.@.@
IhtAn1A,fa1r will l,e ul,lIucfl tn taka tim
r,.tnn,,,rv nth. mr. hja sent In fin English t,ptn.
,no,,s viii h, ,tcrnrr,l vaeaut. rhn t,o,nm,tteo
tn whct, his cnss ms t,ecn referred s II, dr.
ct,c,l, It IL boloycl that no viii tnko tin n.th
,,r,dcr pr,tc.t Ifc Inns lcnt, TN, nn1 ,nku. ft,r
n ami In ,iyo n I'm m :, ,nerr, concentrations
n,,tl,hto or that kind.
--
trinn yffntstrr nj Inio, that (,,,nt ttrt.ntn d.
sirf to cuitlynto thn ,noat friendly rt,luttuns
will. Austrt which usa,,rnncc tnkrti IN cp,nco-
zion with l,lui!sto,o.a letter. ought to lu, r,,-
1t,,lv ant,.rnrt,rv tn Austria. II ,lcs so,n TINT
tt,nrr ns hcnn IN, ,,ci, nrtcstu II, rfcr;,nc,,
To tbe International re1ntt,n,s Of hoth countries.
s--..4--..
Gry. Surn,,AS mn, {)nartrrn,nstc
Mctu,rs bnyr written In thn secrctnry t,f wnr
,,rc,., tho c.,nnirt,n,, ~ Tim E,,rthcrr p.,tfto
f,nlirr,,,. rhcv n,,rca IN anv1rp ,hot ~ wo,,,ns
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
New York Post.l

The present dry season is causing the most
serious drought that has been experienced in
this region tor many years. The present lack
of rain tells all the more severely because the
last autumn was very dry, and as we had lit
tie snow during the winter the ground was
not prepared to endure long continued lack
of rain. With the exception of three very
light local showers which scarcely dampened
the top Of the ground, there has been no rain
since the Goth of April, and not since the 27th
of March have we had 4 day Of steady rain.
The result of this is seen not only in the de-
structive fires. which are reported in various
parts of the Middle States, but also in a SER
ious check to early vegetation Gardeners
who have not water supply at hand for ar
tificial irrigation, find their seeds drying up
in the ground and their plants willing, while
farmers in place of the luxurient pasturage
with which they now have right to expect,
the fields in which the grass is too light to en-
courage them to turn their cattle out While
city residents escape some of the annoyances
which accompany a drought in the country,
they will appreciate the need of rain in the
falling off in the supply of strawberries and
other small fruits if rain does not come soon
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
StupendOus Piece Of WORK.

Somewhere between 5000 workmen, 900
or 700 wagons, seventeen or eighteen loco
motives, three steam "navies," and great
quantity of minor machinery of various kinds
have been engaged since 1875 at the southeast
end of London in a work compared with
which the building of the pyramids-with
modern appliarces-would have been no very
signal feat Hitherto the one entrance to the
Victoria docks from the Thames has been
from Blackwell Point, but now there is a
dock capable of receiving all vessels, no mat
ter what they might be. Three and half
miles of walls have been built, inclosing
ninety acres of water. These walls" are
forty feet high, five feet thick at the top. and
eighteen feet to nineteen feet thick at the
bottom, the whole of this enormous mass
being composed of solid concrete, for which
$4,000 tons of Portland cement have been
used. Some 1000, 900 cubic feet have dug out.
1t may assist the Imagination somewhat to
state that if it were filled into ordinary carts,
the vehicles would form an unbroken line
1000 miles long. The excavations have gone
through submerged forest, and among other
curiosities dug out, have been reindeer s
horn, Roman vase, and what is supposed
to be an ancient British canoe, carved out of
solid oak The latter is now in the British
Museum
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
Helena, Montana, Thursday, June 10, 1880.
For Young Men.

Robert Collyer says it is great mistake in
a young man to think that he can wait as
long as he will, before he begins to gather
these things about him that have tried to
descrbe-a true wife, good home and such
family as he can find in his heart; and then,
when be has made his fortune, and can keep
family in a certain social station with all
the luXuries of life, he has done his whole
duty.
If you ask him why ne does this, he will
tell you he cannot do any better-that he
cannot ask a woman to marry him out Of a
mansion, and 90 to dive in a cabin; such a
woman is not tit for poor mans wife. But
in time a man finds out ever so many secrets
On this question. First he finds out that she
who is not fit to De poor mans wife, as a
rule, is not fit to be any mans wife, espe-
cially in a land like ours, where no man
knows how soon he may be poor.
But suppose he waits until she is thirty
and he is thirty-five, and then marries the
woman OF his choice. One of the first things
she tells him is that she would have Jumped
at him ten years ago if he had said the word :;
she wanted him to say it so dreadfully; and
almost broke her heart because he didn't.
think the wisest thing ever did was to marry
on seventy-tive cents day and find myself,
before | was twenty-four. Very sad is the
fate of man who hears the voice say in his
Eden, at twenty-five:
Here is woman | have made for thee, y
and replies 81 cannot take her yet for ten or
twelve years to come" When man is saw
ing money he is wasting life. Dr. Stark, the
Register General of Scotland, has shown
from statistics that from the age of twenty to
twenty-five :wice as many bachelors die as
married men. l was appalled, when l read
this at the risk had run in staying single
until l was twenty-four. The average for
single women is little better; but it ought to
be, because they are not always the greatest
sinners. for they cannot always do as they
would like.
$50, young man, if you have been waiting.
show your grit and go right away and pop
the question, and this lecture will prove the
best sermon you ever heard in your life.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
Art I'm Congress.

The present is likely to pass into history as
the art session of Congress. Here is the ex-
hibit for the session: A bill to provide for
the erection of monument to Zachary lay
lor: to erect monument to Gen: DeKalb !;
to erect monument to General Herkimer !;
to erect a monument at Schuylersville, n.
Y: to erect monument at Bemis Hig hts,
NY: to aid a monumental Bennington,
Vermont: to erect monument at Yorktown,
costing S10O, 900; to furnish base and pedes-
tai for a monument TO Admiral Dupont; 10
finish the monument to Washington to order
another statue to Custer to erect bronze
statue of General Morgan, and to BUY an
equestrian portrait of Winfield Scott.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10

The size of the brain is not in proportion
10 the physical development of the BODY,
either in animal or man. Even in men there
is no fixed relation between the size OF the
body and of the brain. A small man may
have large brain and oice oersa. Men OF 3f
great intellectual powers have generally, II
not always, possessed very large brains. Inc
brain of Cavier, the great French naturalist,
weighed between fifty nine and sixty ounces
yet he was below the medium stature Ma
poleon Bonaparte was small in stature, but
his brain weighed over fifty-eight ounces.
Daniel Webster's brain was about the same
weight as Napoleon's, but the former was
rather large and powerfully-built man:
Stephen A. Douglas, when young man, was vas
short and small, weighing not more than lao
pounds, at which period his large head seem. ~
ed almost deformity. The quality OF the
brain. however, is quite as important as the
quantity, SO that a large brain does not Oh
necessity constitute great man. Inc aver aver
age weight of the adult European male BRAIN
is forty-nine to fifty ounces; that OF the adult
female, forty-four to forty-fve ounces.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
THRILLING ACCIDENT.
The seven u ear-Uld Child of Gen. Win.
gate Hurried Down an Elevator Nine
~ Feet Deep-WonderfUI Escape
From Death.
(NeW York Sun. !


The SeVen-year old son or Gen. Geo. w.
Wingate, on Tuesday last wandered from the
family apartments in the new Windsor apart
ment house, at Fifty-fourth street and Broad
way, and hearing noise III the elevator
shaft leaned over the railing and looked
downward. He was on the sixth floor. The
family had on that day moved into the apart
ment house from their Thirty-ffth street
residence. Temporary ralllngs Of boards
had been put up at the elevator openings on
each floor. That against which the little boy
had leaned had not been securely fastened by
the wOrkmen and the top board gave away.
The boy was thrown forward by his weight
into chasm that descended ninety feet. The
elevator was at the bottom of the shaft and
the central rope suspending the elevator
swung directly in front OF the boy as he
pitched forward. He clutched at the rope
and caught it; but the weight # his body
carried him beyond the rope and his feet
struck the iron valve rope at the opposite
side of the shaft. Letting go of the elevator
rope the little fellow seized the valve rope
His weight on the rope opened the steam
valve in the engine in the basement, and the
elevator started up the shaft with jump. A
gentleman who was in the act of passing out
of the elevator to the first floor, narrowly es-
capped death by being crushed between the
elevator flooring and the top of the elevator
opening on the first floor. By the merest
accident a workman was near the elevator
opening on the fifth floor. and hearing the
valve rope rattling against the side of the
shaft, he looked into the opening. The boy
had slipped down a little way and was with
in reach. The workmen seized him and
pulled him through the opening in second.
The boy was not hurt and it is said he did
not make sign or sound of fear, either be-
fore or after the accident. He had been ac-
customed to light gymnastic exercises with
poles and ladders.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
= NF
ON ScOl0ing.
Museum.

Scoldiug is too common in almost every
household. If one overset coffee on the table
cloth, or break dish, one will be almost
certain to get scolded-just as though one
could help it. Old people were once young,
and doubtless overset coffee and broke dishes
The nervous and muscular habits of the
young are not steadied or regulated. Per
haps our elders were scolded when young,
and l doubt if they liked it, or improved
much from it. know very much disliked
being scolded, or spoken to in an i'll natured
way. Gentle caution. administered in mild
voice, has much better effect on me: HOW
is il with YOU, young sisters ?-Oak Leat.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
The Way the Queen Of England Feeds

Although greatly coveted honor, it ap-
pears that dinner With the British Queen
does not afford much gustatory enjoyment.
A distinguished divine, who occasionally
breaches at Windsor and dimes and sleeps
there afterward, says he dinner is remark
ably unsatisfactory sffair to hungry man.
1t is not considered Etiquette to continue the
eating of any particular course after the
Queen has partaken Of it to her satisfaction,
and as her Majesty eats very little the courses
are hurried over. After dinner there is hard
ly time to take even enc glass of wine before
coffee is brought in The Queen does not
put her cup on the table, but sips little as
the servant holds it Oh the salver. Then her
Majesty rises, and Of course the guests all
rise anG stand back from the table. The
Queen then makes the round of the room,
stopping to talk for few minutes to any one
of the guests whom she may delight to honor,
and then goes out, leaving the guests to amuse
themselves as they Ike for the evening.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
Two Millions Of Rabbits.

ACCORDING to recently published statistics,
during the past five months %, 219 cases OF
rabbits have been shipped into England from
Ostend. AS each tase contains on an aver
age six dozen rabbits, this gave total sup
ply of 500, ,76S rabbits for five months. AS,
in addition to thea, rabbits are sent from
Antwerp, Calais and Flushing, all of which
are sold as Ostends, the actual supply for the
period must have been more than 2, ,OOO, 900
rabbits. And yet his supply has been far
below the average o: the past few years, the
wet season of last year having killed Off large
Numbers of rabbits.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
No. 50

for the bull, Mr.. Fiquet, for reasons already
given, again predicted the birth Of catt
whose sex wouli be the opposite OF that OF
the more passionate animal. The result was
the birth of seven beifer calves. In all these
instances, then, Mr.. Fiquet was successful.
Continuing his experiments, he bred from
five other cows, the sex of the calf in every
case being correctly predetermined. The
COWS Of several of his neighbors were served
by his bull, and having inquired as to the
previous treatment and feeding of the cows,
and knowing the condition of his bull, Mr..
Fiquet predicted the sex of the resulting
calves with unvarying correctness. My
success" he says, is therefore either unpre-
cedented luck at guessing and the merest for
tuitous accidents, Or these experiments were
based upon physiological truths.
He confesses lack of knowledge in the
methods of horse-raising, but presumes his
theories will hold good in the breeding of all
uniparous animals, and believes his result Can
be reached by any careful systematic breeder.
He feeds and prepares his bull for every
special occasion, and does not allow him to
serve more than one cow per week. If the
bull be in course of preparation for parti-
cular cow, he is never permitted to serve an
other which chances to come previously into
season. An entire month is sometimes oc-
cupied in this preparation.
Mr.. Fiquet's system will oblige the owners
of large herds of cattle to keep several bulls,
but the ease with which they can breed either
sex at will (supposiDg the new theory to be
true) will more than compensate for the in
creased expense, for the growth Of their
herds will be rapid.
MIR. Fiquet has never used excitants of any
kind, relying solely upon generous supply
of rich foods, He expects to encounter in
credulity on the part of cattle raisers, and
seems to desire avoidance of discussion. He
simply presents his facts, the exactness of
which is formally substantiated by certifca-
tes signed by trustworthy and well known
citizens of Houston, and now in the hands of
q gentleman of Boston.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10
shoes for Arctic Explorers.
from the New York Times.l

From the NeW 1UTA In1cS'I
A Philadelphia shoemaker is to make fifty
nsirs of shoes at $12 pair for the men who
are to accompany Captain Howgate on his
Polar expedition. Each pair weighs from
four and a half to five pounds. The breadth
of sole is four and hree-eights inches, and or
the heel three and three-eighths of an inch.
Between the inner and outer sole q thick
lever of cork is placed to prevent dampness
penetrating. The shoes are made OF beaver
Cloth. and lined all through with lambskin
with wool upon it, Between the cloth ana
lambskin pieces of bladder are placed to IN
cure drvness to the feet. The shoes are made
extra large IN order to permit the wearing OF
everai pairs of stockings.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-06-10

Courage is a wonderful agent in throwing
off disease. A walk of five miles would cure
many an occupant OF the lounge. VIII
power will surpasspill- power in nine cases
out of ten. if not every one. To hold bot
tie of smelling saltsin the hand on account
of headache maybe Just the thing at times
but to fling q pouu1 of fruit-cake out into
the alley, and thenwalk furlong as re-
ward for not eatinethe compound, is nearly
always much better thing.