davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-24

Sonlo Of Its AKsocintions and tho 1ItEl,
antiquity nf t1te Ftnce.

Soma Of lis Associations ami tho High
antiquity nf t1le Ftnce.
l."nda" Saturday I'frtem.
Tie precise rcas6lls which l,tlnco tito city
authorities To delnollsll Newgate I!aye not
yet bcra n,nsle public. TO tho outsider /.
would sometimes ap!car ~ If every
or ay VIZ sceet at efpGPsiS e soeaI F0E'f H. sf
t!cstr,irtiseIgss. IS y prison, SG"Eats,, no
doubt, Ii infatuated: but We sl,all p~nl,ably
Stu Tho present. bniitling slccuctte't ty u
smaller nl'e for thu sfc c,lstmtyaf prisoners
tmlcrlincilce why t!la old prison. could not
l,ayu been II little altered ul,d ,Hadc suitable
Without nbsnlute destruction. 1IAny Ut tho
nrElllileIits against The removal 0f Temple
M haE "ppiy %it!. gretSr f1rse Here; Ws %ere
TINT Tusnhle Dar was the last Of tliecIty gatcs.
They forget. Urlluyer knew, that II never had
been elty Enst; but NtwE!lte II nnQliestt0n-
abty one wing of u rea! city gate, having
heen built on tho SIT q t!le southern purtloli
Ks il nssocintIons, n1so. Ncwgate Is far
moro Interesting; .tlsan. Temple llar 1t
slts, ~ faet' WIZ, the Tower II tle
Though Il wuultl be- n nt0ckesy tn s1y nf tho
prcsent ctliiee that IL Is ornamental, 1t IL m
anuhieliy one Of t'lo must satisfactory plstI-
llu buildings IN 1.oudo!-g!oony, stronE, I'M
iaaried oil III ,tas s'i Il ths he worl 'prlsot Is "s VIZ
sta.nMlt oll every ssoMc.. Da!lce, It's, arcl'I-
tcct, deserves lhu credit Df having designed II
prrfcctly,, s!nlp!e, but perfectly s1lltab!o
tac:l.le. tho .,A9sc s0 ns. though 1t Is :aN
tie central portion, ol'Iy thirty feet ~ with.
Although tllo hight Il niily fifty feet, tic
effect pral,cetl by tho nItru I!s'tss alnl o,lt-
linG Is comparable to t!tat NJ Il NDrlnn,l keep.
Tho central lolse, With Its numerous arcllysl
windows III tlso st0rags, has bceli severely
criticised; but, without snsl,o such feature,
tile plalnlcss Ut the rest Of the front might
ll.ra failed Of Its tua effect. Tho earEler d.
sign consisted OF unly three stories With MI
very preferable. THO statslcs ruiliSvr.l from
thu oltl gnte, nsI!l now set up IN two ufctles
u, tho trout nlll two ut tho sO.h A!tlu, nr1
sonewl,nt lncolkrt,otls, nut llle fcStoos,s ot
fetters furry & ,% ,y%%ry InsalTlG;tns kiMt Of Of
have scan ll!any ALTERATIONS aiul improve
nEtlts 0f tic tnteriar, hut liAye left tho w
terior substantially rs l. WIS when tho now
building was completed IN l1s2.
viii tq s % u SySSSft 4 SsMe t iyyoI, y II cq%GaTs n Ssl
long 10 t!lo entrances Ut Roman cities. It
llsnY bo tou ,n,iell ts shy TINT SuwEltu Is tllB
o!tust Ut tho London ely gAtcs, but II would
20 ttlillGAlt to proya t!!o greater, antiquity 4t
ilas lho advantage, for tlle ,,nrtIrrM entrance
tn ltolnan l.o!ltfon WIS some tIstance
gnte, wl.IIu Newgsto Is very, nsnr
stseet S rspacsd pa tho "S city wall When mhts to i
nai,s l,utl diverted tic oil roaA ut wl!at Is
lluw tho Afarbiu Arch, 10 tllut II 10 hunger
pursued ulo course q lhe lnndern PHrk lasl9
y; %at was tsn ,n to s%!,s@S'st5ete, ~ y, !, t., b., b,E
WAS .ietsrt'lne.t BY lle plaso ii lis vniiay be-.
low OF tho brlttgo over THO FleGt. Tho Hole.
, 1881-10-24

Mecca. where tho MussHtmans arp tmp,oring
thor prophet. Two Dthnr epiJernca attract Sc
seneRnl. where tho number Of Victims has bcon
great: md tho second tltphthoria+ which hns
Killed lnorc peopto III tho SDith 0f Ru$sln ttan
my nther epidemic, mot txcnptinR tho plague.
i hns prevailed fhcrc since ISi.. In }essarnbta
E;,lSt) nut nf :MUn who wcre nttHckttl have sue
Ctslnt,c.! fr 1t: Hilh III Khnrkutf cut OF 5000
cAkea tAoru huYu llnnn L. tEYl Ifpatts
, 1881-10-24

TsvrnlY yrnFs nEo 1t was allotseatly
otAtrIc.l Tint llt1rk & ltnynGrs "Slars E,lH,z,e'
WIZ lhn Htirat achievement Of Tho scihlcu vt
perfnmcry. It Inns never sIl,co hrcn sIi,lned W
my uthcr 'lIst|ttatlon. ToIay II Is sold from
Munu tu Tcxts.
, 1881-10-24
asuspccts" to BE Elected to
Fill tho Places Thus
Made Vacant.
Governmental Decision that tho
United Irlshman Plant Cam
not Be Seized.
arrest Saturday of tic E'litor and Pro-
prletor Of MI Irish News
paper.
Walter. Proprietor Of tho London "Timea,'
Has Poor Opinion Of tue
Irish.
ABROAD.

AENOAD.
\ fAt1'EHE'
loSnoS, Oct. @.-iIie nlee''li1 Ill .fh!"''
ear Square to eypress 1int'Blat'oh at l:s'-
ueil's arrest wns u laillltc. o"ll'H VI rum
Aboni 1.0W tlcn aftt boys "etH I'tesehl.
Most 0f them seeshea hpPosetl ~ l;'c u''iecs
uf tho meeting. Atter cohs!actnple hi'S'"ns'
resolutions eontlelnhlalH thc t4o'tf,'"ei'tS
acton were formally aee1aFeu ca'''e'1'
"tSlTEp tnEl,ASn. ,,
A dublin correspondent tele.rni9 I" .'c
reports thar tl!o U7etfctt IFcfnha, ule lMs,o-
League orgall. "iss 10 po se"ett' sasS NV
Government t'i''c uee1'le'1 t'lA1 'lles e''Inn1
seize tho plant OF tllo Whe' "'''esS t'''s ~"
lleve trcasn1lnbIo conspiracy eSlsts. lh's
hayu thorcfara declueH 10 aFIest al's NV
taking O'l'flen's place Us coltoi. ~ ""fl"at
il 0ut Tor thc arrest i ''u1''eS y eo"l'ol' "''o
conducted INC paper last "ceN.
PROTEST A'AlNst G'f.5C4uS'
A large nIeetillR III lle Il9cus. NEWCASTLE
un-'ryne, SaturtlnS, passed. resolutions pro-
testing ngaa1St tlo coeiclol po'ley u 1lle
Government. ..-.---. ... ........- -....-
An 1SutnSATsoN MEEr1St At 11yni; f'AlsK
today w;ls. despite threatening weather, nj
tended by over 5,0oO PERSONS. There wero
speeches OF tho usual violent character a
large SECTION o1 lhe "eFe Slg'tsoefs. put
did mt attempt to manifest ally dissent OK
cent In ono trttiinE Instance. = 4 procession
pf many thousands, with bands, banners, mid
emhlnne mustered at chnrlnr Crnss. n,d
,rnoao,,n,1 i,v ,lhon,rs En,,onismnut I,ntj
Xii 81 1,,voa str,nt md I;n,,t,liv to tho
.ns,. -" ,,.l,arn t,o, orrt,.nu n,,o,,t ria
p"ih' ""cio l"cs "1'c' "uAs t. ;,t 1He
speeches wero from six platforms. TIC
principal speakers weFn larry, o'Doh-
nell, Md Finntgan, lIasnt-1slil0 menl-
bers ut Parliament for Wexford,
UungnrrA1l. and Ennis respectively,
and Clarke n1nl IIylltlmun!i, mid Miss
Croige,,, connected with thu 1.ol,tiutl Demo
cratic Association. Resolutions tlpnounetnr
.tha cownralv aut tlnwlcss nct,on of rorrctnn
hv Inn Gnvarn,nrnt in ntt,.,nntInc fnrrthlv tn
SUPPRESS llee's"'' o. speecaa "ete @ ".'l','' ~,
, 1881-10-24

Sr. l'ErEKsnrNu, Oct. @L-The Zs7ustro
WIS warned Il sec0nlt time for ulltayorablo
comments On the Government.
, 1881-10-24

10 III HfehHy enormous rsrhttillCr ilnitDtlees
remember huw ,rctEni's Htcr.,s society funds
hnre disappeared. II IL finiIHGr.t'a Temptation
To pa',n nIlnIi cd EiulN4 fer secret purposes III
tlc iull'!s III peHi1!tHsA nttnturs.
a a,','.; S:ArA1 ;,i:;t. Ea's'".
It1Ni,r,N. uct. :s!.-AGpsGus frnu1 Dublin Eun-
firm what everybody hcro Eces-ttnt tlIa Land
ls'aRi,n snatlr Fatal fntstnkn when 1t proclaimed
Il general rttI1to nrninst rents. II tho 1ona'tn,
n!ter 1'nrne1l'H nrrest. hnt e0nt1ftlrd to wnrk
IN tho o1d linrst tho Government ws'ula
lmvn hnd n tinrd tnsk 10 put IL
tlown. Int Tho inom"s It iss,'ct1 It's
:. .St,-!tcnt" manifesto, It Wfenntel lts nlhst
pnwurini frctts In lrrIan.I. III. Tho least Rtnong
thenl hrtlp Archbishop CIsskc, AMd 9avn The
Hnrtrnilleht Il Eoltntl and s,ls!d rxcsu FOR rrO-
r1linsln4 It M mn Illegal organization. IRISH
friel'ls Of tHiIf. wh, lre III position fo Know
thu opinions ut tho nllcrntU wing uf tito eHE'1f.
sny tho nntt-rrnt t,rerGe waa ihsp!rHl by tho
1tatl.A Ainoricnt, organization. It Is tosiparn-
lively rnay tor Tnirtcs Ford mil 7. a. t'nns
tu cnLtc absurd tllsInielltA MsHIf1r the Irlsb
people tn Aet tho law ut tlu!lnHcn md achieve
t,elr Independence by rohttlnx tho landlord.
1lut these penltunon farant TINT MI 's'shn,en
nrn not Socialists nor mltlmGll. and that ncitllcr
Tim wcl!-n-,ln fcnuut nnr prlDst will chintcnRhco
Il rslnx itOr TINT Is whnt n rrnf-tlrlkp wttIla
practically tm,. THAT ct,lEl un!y Gml in
\ Iinl:i:tIst.E sArntFtrE Dl ltt'MAS lift:
and Il, tin destruction Df thu HHrlrlnn lnnyc-
iscfit. unfortunately Tor tic ltAKltn, lta INT.
tIen.tcl gntlrts yirl.tel tn tho nslvtc Of tho
lr1sh.AmorItan inctson, mid tho rcslslt Ia
thnt tho clergy, with few exceptions,
nro now arraycsl "n the sta Of tho
Executive. an1 that the. ryn,patl,y 1T tin all
yn1,ccl ftn'licn!a III England uni uf III! EAruIc.
outside tho .tt:. coone< of frrccnncl1abcs at
lnrts anu 0cnnyn. tls becn ipst. II II now
quito cunr. moreover, Tint Mr.. rnrHcl wns
the lruxuc. Wien ho was cast
tt,f1 elc1r, lin Nl,.,n C011nnetM- 1fta
, 1881-10-24

Call Oh yuur rt1rmGEfnt for L1cb&S'& Oer-
,huH Corn Remover. ullo Or TIC Gess remedies
r1thilt.
, 1881-10-24

Tho cholera ia spruadtnx IN thS East aud at.
considerable saruxcs ut Alen. an4 hua reached
, 1881-10-24
The King OF italy to Favor vi.
emma with a Three Days
Visit,
French Radicals Demand MI Inycsttga.
tfon III Reintton 10 tlle War
In Tunis.
The Condition Of the French Troops In
Africa Continually Growing
Worse.
GREAT Jst,J't'A1S.

I.lvENr00t., f1ct. gl--'l'Im steamer 1'ntcs-
tine. franz l'ost1,a, plcl;etl tp Friday. nf l,u-
'yc0tton, Ireland. boat containing seven
passengers ntld fo,lr sctlfnel nj tho Atensnrr
Clnt-Afacslutf, fu,NttRrpt1 Thursday night
oil the Welsh coast OIL the voyage to f.ut,,-
hay. Four boats Of Tie -Mnc.inlr wero
smashed while launching. Tile tHE a..t[
cutter. containing seventeen persots. wrrr
safely launched. Sixteen ilnrc Ut tile crew
ot tho Inst steamer landed at Plymouth. Tile
Captain, tic remainder af tiie p;lssr,gcss,
and part ut the crnw left the sessel III tl,Fes
boats. Tllsrc IL little hope Ut their safety,
owing to the galo at tho time tho steamer
f0inttered.
passengers and II crew of tftrty~une.
Three survivors at Bullycutton Saturday
REPORT that the boat In which they reached
land contained twenty-five persuns wIleu
launched. but capsized. yet rlghte'l lmn,eif-
ntr1y. However. only tive persons cu,nc np
with her. two Of w,nnt died from, exposure.
About fnrty persullS On hulrat tho Clan
afactlutr are missing,
'fI,e steamer Wisconsin, for New York,
carries 400 AF0r,ho,,s.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. .E.-Thc steamship Nc
vatla, from New York, got nEruurtl ut tue
entrance to tho t,ayhor After some tt!Hr
nnl n,llrh trolthln she WIS hauled lntu tlec,,
water, a'll came here for supply IF coNt.
TUSlS,
ruS1s, Oct. 2A-lten Amar. chief Of tie
insurgents. hus written the lily tint re!iginn
conpels tho TnHtsfars to resist n practical
ccssion Of the country 10 France.
ltaitway authorities slate Tint tic repairs
are destroyed nightly by the Ar,lbs.
Inn In Ifnf1t3 1fN1 fph RI
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10

THE young orator, Hugh j
Mohan, has announced that hereafter
he will be Republican. This is
not much of a gain, as Hughy is
probably only looking out for the
best lunch stand, but it is curious to
observe that while he was Demo
cratic waste gate of words, the
journals of his party likened him to
Robert Emmett as a patriot, and to
Burke as an orator, now that he has
changed the color of his coat he is
nothing but frothy spouter. That
other patriot, Denis Kearney, has
also for some hidden reason come
out as an advocate of the Republi.
can party, and if not driven off will
be able to cause considerable an
noyance. The Republican party
neither needs nor wants any Land
Lesguers or Communists in its ranks,
and 1t can contemplate with great
satisfaction the abuse heaped by for
mer companions upon an occasional
seceder, who will sooner or later re-
turn to his own kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
Guiteau's Admirer.

Illinois is grevously afflicted. 1t
is unfortunate enough to contain the
birthplace of Guiteau, and to have
an editor who openly rejoices in
& u1teau's crime. Guiteau was born
in Freeport, ana his admirer edits a
paper in Quincy. On August ii be
published this astounding observa-
ton: awe believe Guiteau to be
inst as honorable as the man he
shot, and a mighty sight less dan
pelous to the country AT large than
that plausible, smooth tongued, I'M
principled man" When this fiend-
ish observation created excitement
in the community, II. n. Wheeler,
the editor. repea ed it with the ad.
ditional offensive remark that when
Garfield died there would be no ma
tional sorrow. He has continued
to make similar observations since,
and to defend them at great length
The ci liens of the town have burn
ed him in ef1igy side by side with
Guiteau.- Y. Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
Wanted His Hair Cut by Pattern.

Newberryport (Mass.) Herald:
One Di the greenest countrymen we
have ever seen entered hair dress
ing saloon on Merrimac street ~atur
day, and sat down in the chair, as
the barber supposed to get shaved.
The hair dresser stepped up very
politely, and said: "How would
you like to have your hair cut, sr?"
TO the BARRIERS surprise the greeny
got up, and gazing around the room,
said: "Haven't you got any pat
terns?" No SIR said the barber,
trying to suppress his laughter, "but
I'll give you the latest cut" 81 DONE
want that" said the countryman. 81
am going where | can see some pat
terms" and away he rushed, down
the street in search OF place to suit
him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
COMPETING RAILROAD PROB.
ABILITIES.

The Denver Tribune has this to
cay 90 to the railroad fight: Grail
road men are conspicuous for the
facility with which they subordinate
their angry feelings to theirlnterests,
and whenever a compromise is the
profitable thing for both sides we
may be sure that the war cannot last
long. Looking at the situation from
this point of view, we may have but
little fear that either the Union or
Central Pacific will carry its threats
into execution. Each would like to
have two connections instead of one
from Ogden. But the Union Pacific
will not build from Ogden to the
Pacific, and the Central Pacific will
not build from Ogden to the Nilsson
ri. The latter, however, may have a
connection to the Missouri independ
ent Of the Union Pacific. In fact, it
10 almost certain to have one. That
the Burlington will be extended to
Denver is beyond doubt, and that
the Rio Grsnde will push on to Og-
den, after it reaches Salt Lake, is
equally assured.
In this connection, people natural
ly ask what is to become of the
Union Pacific. and they wonder if
Gould has lost bis skill in compton,
Uses. They forget that the rumor
that he has sold the bulk of his
Union Pacific stock at high figures
may be true. Tie signs point this
way. Although he has sold he still
has his friends in the directory, and
will haye until the next annual cleo
ton. These can shape such mad
policy for the road as to involve it in
endless fights and nearly destroy its
value. Thus its stock will be sent
tumbling down to the vicinity of
zero, when Gould will be able to buy
it again, affect some skillful settle
ment of its complications, and make
several millions ON another boom.
This surmise is not only possible; it
10 probable"
1t is probable that the fight ha.
gone SO far that it will not end until
another line is built.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
Is il Possible

That q remedy made Of such com
mon, simple plants as Hobs, Bdchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, Sc, makes SO
many and such marvellous and won
derful cures as Hop Bitters do2 II
must be, for when old and young,
rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor,
Lawyer and Editor, all testify to
having been cured by them, we must
believe and doubt no longer. See
other column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10

HENRY George will get money
for his lecture, "The Next Great
Struggle" Money buys land, and
the proceeds of Henry Georges cheap
talk will probably sometime go into
land. His great struggle will then
be to show that the condition OF
things has chan ged, and that under
existing circumstances private owner
ship in land should be protected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
EASTERN papers say the story

-EAsTERN papers say the story
comes all the way from Frankfort
op-the. Main that DR.. Tanner, the
foster, died there several weeks ago
from injuries received by falling
down stairs. He is said to have
gone there with the intention of
making public fast, and on July
18th fell down the stairs of the house
in which be was lodging, causing
Conclusion of the brain, from which
he died the day after. Mrs. Tanner
10 said to have been with him. The
Salt Lake Tribune says fast would
have saved him-fast to the bannist-
ers. 1t is said by some accounts
that this was bogus Tanner. What
if it should appear that it was the
real Hartmann
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
A Little rick in the Matrimonial
Line.

"Ven / vas counting my vie, Lean
Heideuheimer," says Hutfenstein,
the New Orleans clothing dealer,
"dere was dwendy oder men doing
de same ding, und l vas de poorest
Won uf dem, but don't get discour'
aged, Herman. l dalked business
nit her fader, und | says, 'Rube, If
you don't get Leah you vii get Old
man Beidenheimer' drade, vich vii
make you someding anyway Alder
a vile Leah una me vos engaged mt
Won annder, uud | says, Leah, ven
any uf de poys want to gu you a
present. blinking dey vas going to
get Won for a wife, you must dake 1t,
und alder We vas married We can sell
dose dings und buy some new stock
for de sdore.' Vel, vot you dihk.
Herman? Leah vas pisness from de
shump, und she made all de poys
dInk she vos IN love init dem. Nose
Loeb gif ner a diamond ring vert a
dausaud dollars, Jacob HeidingsfeId
send a couple uf earrings und q
preastbin, Lew Cohen he glf sed
uf silver ware, und Maurice Lachs a
bair uf diamond bracelets. Ven We
cot married We sold dose dings, und
| vent in de wholesale dry goods
pisness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
Indians

-THE Indians are evidently
improving in courage, cunning and
the art of war. AS each tribe breaks
out into deeds of violence the dis
patches and letters describe the hos
tiles ss more to be dreaded than
any heretofore encountered. The
natural inference is that the Indians
are Continually progressing, for the
only other explanation would be
that the most timid and inoffensive
tribes were first To 90 on the war
path,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
THE Ogden Pilot says about

THE Ogden Pilot says about
100000 buffalo robes have been
shipped east via. Bismark this ycsr
from the region northwest of that
point. Millions of buffalo have been
slaughtered, and if the present rate
of destruction is continued, the race
will be extinct within few years.
Government protection is justly call
ed for with a view to domestica!e the
small herds now remaining.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10

When any druggist or dealer tries
to sell you, or tells you that some
other remedy is as good or better,
when you ask for Ammed's Cough
Syrup, look him in the face, and you
will see that God has stamped upon
his countenance in uumistahabIe
character, the word cupidity, and
by investigation you will fad he is
recommending some decoction of
his Own that costs him only a few
cents to prepare, or some patent rem
edy upon which he makes a larger
profit. Ask for Ammen's Cough
Syrup Take no other. Buy a ID
cent bottle. Test it yourself. 1t
stands upon its merits.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
DELINQUENT S'LE NOTICE.
silver city Mining Co.

Location Of principal place of bsiness, San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Lyon County, Nevada
NOTICE There is delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF as
sessment nc. y levied ON the second day OF
MAY, 1881. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
DELI KQUERT SALE MOTTO {.
Lower Comstock Mining Co.

Loea ion Of principal place of business,
ran Frsncisco. California.
Location Of works, Lyon county, New.
NOTICE There are delinquent upon the
fol owing described sta X. on account of As
sessweut no. y, levied or the THIRTY
FIRST day Of MAY, ls5I. the several amounts
sot opposite the names Of the respective
shAtehOldeIs, as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. 9, F. ana = NJ.
Stated Communication secon
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
GEO. w. KEITH, w. NJ.
G. Z. JAQUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-10

AsEsES WANTED for the best and
Afastest selling pictorial Books and Bibles
Prices reduced SO per cent, National Pub
hshing &C.. St. Louis Mo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

cellent; the ground covered with beautiful red
berries; our table was supplied daily for about
49, Seeks With an abundance Of excellent strav-
berries. The "Cresrent vas By far the most pro-
dursive plants in our garden. The pact US small.
sinpey IN experiment. In e1ltivsfirz the @Cres-
cent your readers must remember to plant them
near the Wilson or Monarch, ss they muss be fer
tslired By polen-Searing planas.
fhe "Shapeless proved to be skybearen, fruit
emily sodium.
The Great American" vas veil named One
pls IT. the only one that survived was loaded with
the largest berries In the gzrden-sosr-the favor
not nearly equal 10 the Crescent, but IL has one
thing in Its fsvor it comes In when the Cres-e Mt
b dene besring, doubling the stravberry season
tshiunssa-etrsvberries should he planted in
ross three Feet apar ~ about tSo feet In the row
The runner should be made to take ROOT 90 as 10
form Matted rSvs, leaving about foot betx cen
the rows to he cuitivaf-d. forming paths for the
pickers- GOod cultivation should be given. Grsss
and weeds mast End place among the plants
AuchinG necessity, 10 cover the plants In vim.
ter and 10 protect the 1ui, from the dirt Aftcr
fruiting the mulch should he removed and the hoe
used freely among the plants. The strawberries
must have vafs1 when the fruit Is growing and il
rain does net fall water mus, be given literally
Sprinkiins won't answer pour the water en- them
The mulch viii prevent evaporation.
AN AMATEUR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
Pleasant Valley Items.

We are all very thankful for the
moderate weather we are having, and
hope Il will continue.
There was considerable excitement
over the election last Tuesday, but not
withstanding. Charley Carnes was
elected . second term for Trustee.
The pupils Of the Powers school
will engage In Q friendly contest of
spelling with the pupils Of the Eaton
school, ut the latter place tomorrow
friday afternoon. A very pleasant
time 10 anticipated.
The Literary Society IL still In q
very vigorous condition, ~ was proved
by the last meeting Of the society.
The regular question was suspended
and the advisability Of voting bonds
for the proposed Railroad was dis
cussed, and decided afiirmatively.
The rhetorical exercises were very
good, especially the reading of "Old
Sugars Courtship," which was render
ed In an unexceptional manner. A
large number Of visitors were present,
and II they still continue to come from
all directions rs they have done, new
benches will certainly have to be made
for their accommodate
Mr.. Powers family have been heard
from during the last week. They
have purchased . farm near Coalville,
Arkansas, and seem much pleased
with their new home. Mr.. Powers
has sustained quite an injury, having
fallen down and broken his right leg
NOSLEN.