davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
DEPARTURE OF s'FEAMERS.

EOR NEW K.-The Old tim
Il Dominion Steamship Company'sesnfIxfkkI
steamship OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER,
will SAIL TUESDAY, February I'm, at O'Clock
A. VI.
Freight received up to O'Clock Monday evening.
Through bills of ading signed ana goods Tof-
warded with dispatch to all points NORTH SOUTH eaSt,
aud west: also, to foreign ports.
Pas jenger accom- m Odations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York, Sl2: steerage, SO and
-.
For freight or passage, apply to
G.. W. ALLEN 4 Co, Agents,
fe 1926 Company's Wharf. Rocketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17

I have also received, through the post
Office to. day, letter mailed in Richmond,
enclosing three dollars.
THOMAS POTTs, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
RICHMOND, Va, February 16, 1880

K1CHMOND, ' A, FtUI UdI! TO, IooV'
Mr.. Thomas Potts, Treasurer Irish Relief
Society:
Dear Sir,-Please find enclosed the sum
Of sixty-iour dollars (S64), contributed by
the employ es Of the City as-Works, and
Others OF Marshall Ward, for The relief Of
the Irish sufferers. Very respectfully.
JAMES i. SHARP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
EAST BOUNI

last BOlND
Mail train arrives At Richmond dAi'Y sh- tpM
cept sunday at..........-...-.t.. t.s..
EXPIRES, train arrives al Richmond daiN- .., NJ
Accommodation tyain srliYr5 AZ hit"- an, NJ
m0nd daily except sunday at........ .,. A.
Mixed train leaves Stsuu'on Al g %
taking passengcrs al Gordonsy illr from tA' 4.
Midland train nom Washington aA' '''
Richmond ~ sac Z. VI. ,,,.t tr,,. lr
connects with Virginia Nld.th' "'- a.!
Iynchhurg Danyille. aud Atlantic Ills n j.
Ohio Railroad stations, sui NH y t..,,.4
land train, leaving at $40 Z. NJ ioi W t,',.e Nr
n connects With Virginia Midland u''@
Iynchburg aud Danville ..,,,,.,l,t.9a
4 connects with Valley railroad accom-
tr,,n. leaving al S:l5 NJ. for ilsrrsoHouts A.
ID connects with Valley railroad train es''.'
ll:ls A. NJ. .OF Harper's Ferry.
| n connect with stages for Lexington, .,..r, fgl
| n connects with g. u. =. and L. l. s1esA4'''
| Portsmouth aud CINCINNATI. a., f,r As
q connects with scoto Valley railroad ~ ~
Northwest 80, ,....,,, "a he MesL
| Narthwast. and southwest W. NJ. :, III
tugineeT and Su.,erinten& "A
CONWAY Y. HOWARD, VsssEx PasSehIce u
Ticket Ageu1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

MONEY LOANED AT Low ES
Nl RATES
UPON CITY OR SUBURBAN REAL EsiAiI
OR COLLATERALS. NO BONUS.
PEAf. ESTATE RENTED OUT AND RENTS
COLLECTED.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON RENTS.
UoIsrs SOLD, BUILT, AND REPAIRED,
upon SMALL monthly instalm;nts.
UrNDREDs OF FARMS FOR SALE.
Apply for Virginia Land Guide.
GEORGE +. CRAWFORD, Auctioneer'
N S-eod3m loUo bahh slIee..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17

GOAL SOLD By WEIGHT have In
" my ward Twenty-hrst street between Main
and Franklin. 1000 tons ANTHRACITE COAL,
an sizes aud best quality, ald will be sold for cash
a. cheap ~ can BE- bought. PINE aud OAK WOOD
sold from $3.50 to 40 per cord. Branch yard.
sixteenth and Darlington streets. ..
r. Z. MURPHY,
de 3O-eod No. 2 THenty-nrSt street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
CIGARS.
CIGARS.

ON band aud constantly receiving large lots OF
| HAV ANA CIGARS of my ON direct importation
also, KEY WEST snd ful, assortment OF DOMEs.
TIC CIGARS made 10 order For sale, wholesale and
| .etaii, by OSCAR CRAM,
I k29-lm No. IL governor sWeeL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
DIR. {. MCLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy " for all the Ills
hat flesh is heir to- but IN affections of the liver
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and SICK
Headache or diseases OF that character they stand
without a rival
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
BOOKS.

u
RANDOLPH h ENGLISH
Offer arge assortment Of PRAYER-BOOhS, plain
and handsome, Fngllsh and German. Also, MIS-
SION BOOKS, HOLY WEEK, LENTEN MONI-
TOR. MONTH FMAY. CATECHISMS, BIBLES
TESTAMENTS. SCnOOL-B0OKs, and cheap CA
THOLIC LITERATURE.
FATHFR RYAN'S POEMS, handsome volume
price, f2.50. IL ii div
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
by Richardson & Co,
Real Estate Agepty~and AuctioHeers,
lIl3 M,dn street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR NALU-
i ABLE RUILDING-L0TS on THE NORTH
SIDE OF PARK AVENUE JUST BEYOND SllA-
FER STR ET.-As trustee IN Il De- d OF Ifu't ordr-
ferro and wife 10 ihc undersigned. trustee. duly re-
cor,lrd in the clerks Office of the Chancery Court or
rho cty of Richmond. To secure the payment OF the
neyoilable note therein mentioned default having
been made i'm the payment OF said note, shall as
trustee In said deei being required so 70 90 by lhe
holder thereof ,e hy auction, ON the premises on
THURSDAY the 26th cav of February, 1851, az
AZ o'clock p. NJ, the REAL tSIAIk described IN
said deed. consisting Of FOUR VAL AbLE Lol -
earb fronting feet and running back on It's east
crn line iO2 feet and on is western line 10 ieet
TO an alley 10 feet wide. located as above
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 defmy The expense OF
executing This trust amt TO pay of the sum OF $500,
with Interest thereon from the 23d January. so;
the residue on such terms aS may be announcer Al
the time of sale ..-,. 49,
f. j. n. XII ltAKit>lN. lIl'ttt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
SEINE-THREAD.

N0TICE.-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
IN C0NCERN.-know that have this day ar-
pointed nv husband, PHILIP WAGNER, my agent
TO conduct and carry the FARMING BUSl-
NESS on my farm. situated on White Oak swamp,
In the county Of Henrico. and TO carry on the
WOOD BUslNEss-to boy aud sell for cash Only,
LOUISA WAGNER.
gxsauARy 2, 1880. &c S.guaus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
DIR. e. McLANE's vERMIFUGE

DIR. &. McLANE'S SEhMIf vi.
1,HE GENUINE DIR. e. McLANE's
CELEBRATED
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC,
yERMHUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
The countenance is pale and leaden-coIored, with
occasional fushes or circumscrbed spot on one OF
10th cheeks: the eyes become dull; the pupils
iiate; an azure semcrcle runs along the lower eye
i'd: the nose is irritated, swells, ara sometimes
,leeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with hummng or thro6bing OF the ears
an unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or furred
tongue: breath very foul, particularly in the morn
lag: appetite variable, sometimes vOracious, with
kpawing sensation of the stomach, at others en-
,lrely gone; Heetng pains In the stomach: occa-
uonsl nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
,ut he abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costiye
stools Shiny, not unfrequently iinged with blood;
belly swollen aud hard; urine turbid; respiration
,cccasionaly difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough cough sometimes dry and convulsive: I'M
. ssv and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the
eeth temper variable, but generally irritable &c
Whenever .he above symptoms are found to exist
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
1T poEs NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
n any form. II is an innocent preparation, not ca
peble Of doing the slightest injury to The most
ender infant.
The genuine DIR. MCLAyE's VERMFUGE bears
he signatures Of c. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS
the wrapper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17
WA -.

WANTED, a BOOK-KEEPER who
w Thoroughly understands his business. Adj
dress SAMPSON" care Dispatch, until Thurs
diy nighf. re lI-lt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-17

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR A DE-
w SIRAHIE DWELLING, with eleven rOoms.
situated on Franklin street between Seventh ana
Eighth. Terms, s25 per month.
CHAFFlN, STAPLES CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
ia 1901 No | north Tenth street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The cost of running the Government
Printing Office during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1880. was s2,03i,75O
James NJ. Tarleton, who was Consul
General at Melbourne under Presi lent Pierce,
died at Washington last week from exposure
and want.
The first volume of the "Records Of
the War of the Rebellion" has been issued at
Washington. The volumes will now follow
each other rapidly. The work has been in ac-
tive progress Tor about eight years, and has 90
cupied the attention of a large force of clerks,
number Of whom are skilled in the knowledge
of the records of late years. When completed
1t will constitute the greatest history of mod
ern times.
Gen. Walker believes that the census,
when completed, will show the population of
the United States to be- 5O,000,000.
Commissioner LeDuc, of the Agricult-
ural Bureau, has made arrangements for the
establishment of tea-farm i'll South Carolina.
Some statistics prepared by the State
Department show that the balance Of trade
with the world, for the year 1879, was in favor
Of the United States by s240, 939, 100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31

The iron manufacturers of Pittsburgh
have taken measures TO bring tho selling price
Of iron up TO the card rates.
The offices of the AdUance, at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y; the Times and the Sentinel, at
Summit, Miss. the Sentinel, at Burkeville, Va. ;
and the Neso Religion, at Norway, Mo have
been reduced TO ashes.
A train on the London, Huron and
Bruce road, near Clandeboye, Ontario, ran into
a seighing party, killing -four members of the
family of James McGrath and badly iniuring
babe
A fire which destroyed four houses
at Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, burned two chill
dren to death.
The census of tho Dominion OF Canada
is to be taken III the Alb day OF April
A newspaper Of Quebec states that or
dors have been issued on the citadel TO serve
ont fifty rounds of cartridges to each man,
double the sentries, and pull in the draw
bridges. This is believed to have originated in
the Investigations Of an Imperial Government
spy into the strength of the Irish people in
Canada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31

II Was not M large n mouse. would assa any
man who would apply such term 10 me ohorfiyely
The gentleman has alluded h my weight, but warn
him that my fighting weight Ia 1855 pounds.
Mr.. sparks-Does the gentleman say that i uset
the word " falsenood7"
Mr.. Weaver So understood.
Mr.. sparks-Oh, no; yours was certainly the first
offensive word.
Mr.. Weaver (stiii good-hunoredy)-w are all
right now.
Mr.. Sparks-You misunderstood me- I said that
YOU were stating what was not true and that you
were wanting in the qualities Of gentleman in. your
fai ure T. remedy Il. Excitement aud confusion.
ihat was all that there of IL, but 10 devel-
oped ut the last election TINT you wanted those quail
ties.
Mr.. Weaver (Dow thoroughly angered and excited)
i denounce the gentleman personally as liar, on
The floor OF the House.
Mr.. Sparks equally excited)-You a scoundrel
and villain.
Mr. Weaver thereupon, amid great uproaN left the
place where be was standing, aud advanced menac-
mgly toward Mr.. Sparks, who In his turn moved To-
ward Mr.. Weaver, but both were Immediately sur
rounded 10y MEMBERS who prevented them getting
10 close quarters and made them put their coats
which each was In the act Of taking of az he adj
yanced into the OF course, the
greatest confusion and disorder pre-
val ed the floor and In the galleries,
but in the midst of it the Speaker took the chair,
and called upon the Sergeant-at Arms to do hi
particular 10 be done by that Official, as the COM
batants Ind been removed by their respective friends
and there no danger of their ASSEMBLING each
other. After the disorder had subsidized, Mr. Covert
resumed the chair, the committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
ApNlOYelIC.

Mr.. Bowman offered soution In the House Of
Representatives declaring that, for gross breach of
ihe PRIV eyes, peace, and decorum of the House,
hessr-. Nelver and Sparks be expelled. Mr.. Nc
Lane offered substitute a resolution To the effect
that the two members be permitted 70 make an apol-
ogy, which was adopted.
Mr., Weaver-Of course, there can be no two opir-
ions AZ 10 the necessity and proprety of an apology
for what took place yesterday to the House No one
regrets IN; occurrence more deeply than do myself
know tat 1t Ii very rare that ever ose my tenn
per at al, either IN public debate or private life.
ava not intend T. do so yesterday. and / can
only say 10 the House-what il understood by every
member and the country-that ,lle language used by
Inc yesterday was wholly unjustfable under the
rules OF the House and under the proprety OF the de-
DATE, aud that IL was entirely out of order / am
not only willing but anxious, to say to the House
II, to"' the am amor sorry used such language
make my apology hurnbly TO the House
Such conduct l. wholly unJusuhabe. feel that IA
deeply az any body ese, certainly. / wish 10 say.
further, that / had borne myself through long
running DEBATE, as thought, with good humor and
the offensive language was used just before the
close OF my asst remarks in repiy 10 the gentleman
from Missouri Mr. Bland), and was wholly unex-
pected 10y me ut the time. j thought that the
Whole difficulty was settled / DO not wish 70 raj
a question a. 10 who WAS TO bame not at a say
that. whether was to bame or he was 10 blame or
we were both 10 blame, the conduct was uniusidabe
ana apologize for my part of it to the House. /
ask to be excused.
Mr. SpaIks-During the great confusion (and
am warranted IN saying that il great confusiC1)
winch existed in the committee of the whole yeser-
day, used language that we'll knew to DE In con-
Met with the rules of the House. do not on this
occasion feel disposed ~ speak Of the part
taken IN this confusion 10y other gentlemen OF the
House. L know that my language was I'm conflict
with the rules and unpar!iamentary. To this House
feel that owe an ap 'logy, and hereby tender l.
On motion the matter was dropped-yeas lO4 !:
nays, ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

A bill was introduced in the Senate to author
lie the issue Of greenbacks upon deposits Of gold.
by Mr.. Beck, on Tuesday, Dec 81 one by Mr..
Saunders, u establish assay Office at Deadwood,
and by Mr. ingalls,, measure for the admission Of
New Mexico. The Vice President submitted letter
from the Secretary of the Interior, calling for slS
100000 az an addtio nal pension appropriation alb
solutely required for the current year. The bill de-
creaing the time during which Territorial Legis
lures may remain In session FROM forty To thirty
days passed. The nomination of Judge Woods 10
the Supreme bench was confirmed. but recon-
sidered, and The Senate adjourned leaving the mater
unfinished. The House was informed by Mr.. Haw
ley that Connecticut had transmitted for the
portrait gallery oil painting of Jonathan Trum-
bull. MI Robson introduced resolu ton that the
two houses assemble in February in the House
chamber 10 count the electoral votes, but the
members refused TO consider IL. Fernando
Wood urged the necessity of passing the
funding bill before the holiday recess, and
tho House went into committee of the whole
thereon, when Messrs. Weaver, Bland, and
Mills stated that they would oppose immediate action
by every po-sbl means. In the prolonged debate
which fol owed, Mr.. Weaver denounced Mr.. Sparks
liar, and the latter retorted that the oreenLacer
was scoundrel and q villain. Each then advanced
toward the other, each attempting TO remove his
coat, Int friends hurried them from tine chamber.
Mr.. Morgan called up Ids resolution of last
June on the electoral count, and fpeke at length
thereon, in the senate on the ed inst. Mr. Window
introduced bill for the erection of postofice at
Minneapolis. In executive session, Judge
Woods confirmed as an Associate
Justice. Mr.. Bayard introduced bill
to amend the National b mixing law, by providing
that the banking association making ,tho required
dep sit of bonds in the treasury shall be entitled to
receive circulating notes equal 10 but not exceeding
w per cent OF the par value of the bonds. The
bill also proposes TO repeal the provision Of
the Banking act which limits the circulation
of banks organized since 1870 10 $l5O0,OO0
no 10 fIaa.. lzFgl
the House, Mr. Bowman alluded TO the disgracefu
brawl OF Tuesday, and offered resolution for the
expulsion Of Me srs. Weaver and Sparks. Mr. Nc
Lane proposed that the offenders be required to
make an apology TO the House. Mr.
Weaver then expressed his sorrow at having
Used such language on the floor of the House. Mr..
Sparks said he owed an apology to the House, and
freely rendered It, Fernando Wood secured the
passage of an order that general debate the Fund
ing bill shall he limited To one day. Mr. Clymer re-
ported the Army bill. which approprates s2G 100 500
An adjournment t. Jan. followed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31

1t is now pretty well decided that
there shall be no taiiT legislation by Congress
this session. except possibly the passage of the
Eaton Lii which provides for an investigation
OF the whole subject
Senator Vest Democrat), of Missouri,
is sure that Blaine will DO Secretary Of State,
and ChaunceyL Fllley Postmaster General in
the new Cabinet.
Secretary Ramsay han announced his
purpose to make a vigorous contest for Senator
McMillan'a seat in the United States Senate
rom Minnesota
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
The Government Printing Office.

John ID. Defrees, Public Printer, in his an
nual report, shows the actual expenditure on
account Of printing, binding, engraving, litho-
graphing, etc, for the Government of the
United States for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1880, as executed at the Government
Printing Office, amounted to S2,034, 75). The
value of the stock on hand at the end of the
fiscal year was S3i 1913.
Dming the second session Of the Forty-rixth
Congress thee were printed for the Senate $40
bills and joint resolutions, 2l6 executive docu-
ments, l0f mi 'ccaneous documents, 725 reports
Of committees, fifteen resolutions and Ave con-
hdential documents. For the House there
were printed 3,S0S bills AMI Joint roso-
lutons, ninety executive documents forty
seven miscellaneous documents, Iii &c resolu-
lions. and 1913 reports Of committees. Dining
the year there was received from sales Of docu-
ments, records, waste paper, ETC., 1856, iO3,
which has been depo Sted in the treasury. Re
garding the enlargement OF the building De-
frees says THE enormous Increase of pub
lie printing and binding ID such as to require
the enlargement of the building in which the
work 10 done. There IL not half room enough
to store the printed matter as the printing pro
crosses. Fifty thousand copies OF the iast an
nual report OF the Com missioner OF Agriculture
have been printed, but. for want Of storage,
tho printing at the remaining 250, COO copies
has been suspeu IL until the edition OF 5000
now printed can be bound and delivered.
Other public documents arc DELAYED for the
simer. ason. Al an evidence OF the increase
of work in this Office, the number OF blanks
printed during the fiscal year ending June ~.
1879. exceeded those printed during the
previous year by SO,s5i, 1888, and blank
books by 1851. ana the increase of
blanks printed during the fiscal year ending
June 81 1880, oser those pri ted during 1879
il %, 454, $50, and Of blank books 81 1875. The
increase of work during the first quarter of the
present fiscal year. shown by acquisitions
from the Executive Department exc DIS thGt
of the last fiscal year during the same time ~
% per cent"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

Eight men of the crew of the bark
Nile, from Quebec TO Cardiff. were lost at sea
ny the capsizing Of tire vessel.
An oil portrait of ex-Speaker Jona-
than Trumbull has been presented to the House
OF Representatives by tho General Assembly o.
Connecticut.
One of the heaviest snow-storms ex-
perienced in many years visited New York, New
Jersey and the northern part of Virginia last
week. Railroads were blockadod locomotives
buried and great trees broken down by the
weighs Of the snow.
1t is reported that Jay Gould is about
10 absorb all the railway lines IN Southern ILL
mons. including the Ohio aud Mississippi and
CAIRO aud Vincenpes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East

A delayed express train on the Penn
syivania railroad ran into party OF passengers
on the track at Bristol, fatally injurmg four of
the number.
II. @. Walden, Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department of North Adams, Mass, has
been held to bail for attempts to burn the
town.
Boston has completed its high-school
building, at cost OF 81, O38, OOl, AMI considers
1t the hnest in the United SJGics.
Mira. Mary Ferguson. of Brooklyn,
was 70 terribly poisoned by wound from a
pin that her who body turned black after
death.
Five mon who plealed guilty. in the
courts Of New York, to sending lottery ii ihets
through the mails have been lined $50 each.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31
The NEWSPAPER,
ABLE,
NG"Sx,
GOOD aHad
CHIAF.
WEEKLY C0URIEa-JouRNAI.

The publishers Of the COURIER Journal Hon Henri
Waterson. edt ~ claim tn reliable and valuable
newspaper has superior I'm this unfry or in thu
world IL is able bright IN newsy ms the strong
est euorals the st complete of the news al
the world the best cOrresp ndence full turf and stock
reports market reports sh rep 1rts sermons sDleu
all original stores and nOvcettes poetry department
Tor chldrcn answers to correspondents, otc etc: n
woru, eveytnny u make IL delight to the family
the mechlni AMI the lahnrer - ''
Rare Inducements In the " of cash ssons ara
NhIuhoe prem nms arc offered agents postm and
ouDralsers who send subscdpti ms - the WEEKLY
CoURIER-JoURNAL. 49, .
subscribers can secure of the lending perodi-
cas- OF the day, ban tscme book ou,er valu A.
Pr premium or very small amount OF money ()ur
INST OF premiums 20 al Subscribers who send us Two Dol
hs ~ be found 70 be worthy of especial attention.
specimen copies aud full descriptive cir
'm,h scni free on appticgtion.
,,~uOscrlpt OU terms. pusinuc free. are-for
. ~, " go Sumday. s.; Weekly. with pre-
".um' So; without premium, - 4 I'D.
Any one sending four yearly sabscribers
nnu SIX dol Hr- viii be- elttttIcd 10 AN extra
COPY OF the Weekly Courier - ournuI oue
ysxr' Tree 10 nuy address. address w. N.
Co., Louisville. Nv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-31

Or late the electric light has been EN-.
ployed by naturalists to attract insects
which they desire to collect for examin-
alton or to preserve rs specimens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24

up matters you can waste 4 good
deal Of money on tobacco and
cigars, and to some extent iniure
your health.
But the great specific that rarely
fails to bring not only poverty, but
also crime, disease and shame, is to
drink intoxicating liquors. 1t does
not matter how yon begin consul;
your own taste as to that. Wine,
cider, beer, whiskey, 1t is all one
no matter where you begin, you
viii end with gin OF wMsEey and
the gutter.
This plan has many peculiar ad-
yantages. As soon as you are
known to be in the habit of taking
Intoxicating liquors, no matter how
small the quantity, men viii begin
10 suspect you, and in a short time
cease to trust yon, and ihen Il you
have rot already accumulated pro
ptrty, you cannot. SO YOU have
more time, yoo can drink more, 90
down faster and faster and in few
years die a paupCr.- EE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-07-24

THE work of ccnsus-taking thus
far indicates that the population Of
the United States is about 50,0Oo,-
o00,or very near sixth of the pop,
ulation OF Europe. Russia, with her
100000 souls, is the only Eu-
ropean nation that outnumbers rs.
The population of Gclmany is
gwen as 42,727, 900; France, 30,
900, 1000; Great Britain aud Ireland,
without dependencies, $4,000, 900;
Austria, 81, 900, 200, aud Italy, -
100000.