davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
Labor. Saving in Root Culture.

From tho New York Tribune.
Mr.. II. NJ Bissell writes from Cortland
Co., N. Y, that he is disposed to try beets
for dairy Of six or eight COWS, but farm
ers in his section are not raising them, ''ob-
jecting that the crop costs too much labor. "
The question of labor is merely the main
objection to the growing of beets for stock.
This expense is less when the large varie-
ties of mangels are grown than with sugar
beets. Good land will produce from
twenty to thirty tons of mangels to the acre,
ana what crop is there which will return
Target yield? With appropriate imple-
into cellar, or pit out of doors, at just
ginne"s should start with small area, say
two or three acres, and when they have
learned how to do it, they cnn enlarge the
work. A drill which will SOW the seed
evenly and cover them is essentially the
first thing, and cultiyator which will al
low most of the tillage to, be done with
horses is the next mostimportant auxiliary.
These implements can be made to lessen
the labor more than one half.
La:d which is in condition to produce
a heavy crop Of corn will also grow salts
factory crop of mangels. Like corn they
will bear liberal manuring, which should
be we'll mixed into the soil. Barnyard
manure is the best, and this should be we'll
rotted, or not coarse, such as unrotted straw
or comstalks. The land should be we'll
ploughed when it is in the best condition,
and thoroughly furrowed, and then it may
be thrown into ridges by turning the shall
low burrows together for the rows, or it
may be marked out on an even surface and
he seed sown in the marks. In either case
p is best to roll the ground before sowing,
end if it is very dry it is well to roll it after.
ward. The manure should be ploughed
under. The land will work easier by hav-
ing the roller follow the harrow, and the
rows either by marking or .ridging may be
followed much better, The rows should be
two feet apart and as straight as possible.
Three pounds Of seed will plant an acre,
but five will make it more certain, as there
may be freer delivery from the hopper
and less liability for skips. s..s 5 g = :.
EARLY and frequent cultivating will keep
the weeds down. and only q small strip will
require to be cleaned out by hand. A
broad hoe struck across the rows will at one
motion remove the weeds and phnts for its
width and reduce the hand labor to small
bunch the right distance apart, which
must be thinned ont by hand. When the
hand nan I labor can be reduced to this sma
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
Pin Manufacture i'll TIE United States
From tn, North American Manufacturer.


From tn, North American Manufacturer
The pins used in this country are made by
fourteen factories, chiefly located in New
England. Their annual production for
several Years past has been about 7,000,000
pins. This number has not varied much
for some years. the demand remaining
about the same. Two years ago the COM
petition among the nine principal compan-
les then existing for the manufacturing of
toilet pins led to such cutting Of prices that
the business became improbable, and the
market was flooded with goods. A year
ago combination WAS formed Of three wire
companies, and now all Of the pins made
BY them are shipped to New York, and
handled by the head agency of that city
From their common warehouse they are
sent to every part Of the: country. The
importations of English pins are small, and
the expectations Of pins from the United
States is confined to Cuba, South America
and parts OF Canada. England supplies Ill
most the whole world outside of the United
States, although the American pins are
not inferior in quality. The raw material
the brass and iron wire from which all
American pins are madc-is from the wire
mills Of this country, and much of the na-
chinery is of American invention and
patent. = r. -, -. =. = .~s't'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

ST PAIL.

ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-l03c for No. !; 99e for No. =: &c for
No. $; 76cfor No. 4.
FLoUB-Patents, q. 25a7 90; straights. 5.ooasso:
clears, 4.bOa5.25. +y
FEED-Bran, $3.50; ground feed. 1850; corn
meal, 1900. -.~'E
LIVE Srock-Cattle, &s-5oaA IS: hogs. 62sa5eo:
sheep. 5.50a6.O0. -..-5s- 49,
7Woo1-Unwashed, Zee; fleece washed, &c; tub
washed, SIC. ~ .se@S
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-103c for No. !; 1.0O for No. 2; CSC for
No. 3. -.
LUMBEK-Common, boards, 1880: Gull
and dimension boards, 100: timber joist and d.
mensfons - 0Oal3 90: fencing, II 0oa16 90; floor
ing matched and dressed, LIST, $32OO; I'd, $500: 3d.
.200; 18th, 1900: siding, dressed. LIST. 5000; ID
1900; Sd, 200; 4th, 1900.
MILWAUKEE,. ~
WHEAr-No. 2 Sill.
BARLET-No. 2, 96c. .-.--: .
CHICAGO.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

and would like to ask you q conundlum ...~.s.
mental arithmetic. Proceed, observed
the. gentleman. "Well." said the short"
man, Suppose you had $40 in your pocket
and should ask you for IS, how much
would -remain?" Ten dollars" was the
promnt answer
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Indigestion. Dyspepsia. nervous prostration
Menslnan's Pcptonized beef Tonic, tho only
preparation Of beef containing it's entire nut,ito'ts
tracts of beef but contains boodnaking force gen
Grating and DEMONSTRATING properties; is invaluable
in all enfeebled conditions. whether the result of
haustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute
disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary
complaints. CAswELL, HAZARD L Co., PToprietors,
New York. Sold by druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
THE INNER MAN.

You have not changed, my Geraldine,
You are a. fairy Like in naien
AS four and twenty months ago:
Since Hymen tied the fatal knot
I've basked within your glance's beam:
Your beauty has not dimmed jot,
You realize poets dream.
A poet Graves for boundless love
And beauty of the first degree;
I'd dc with less than that, my dove
I'm much more moderate than he.
The CLEAN from dark fringed eyelids sent,
The witchery Of tone and look
would forego to some extent,
My Geraldine-if you could cook.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

NJ. Gambetta is engaged to marry, it is
reported, the daughter of NJ. Durand. an
immensely wealthy South American planter
of French Origin. The son of q poor provin-
cial couple, Mr.. Durand started out as q
boy to seek his fortune in America. He
went into the coffee and cocoa trades, and
is to-day one of the richest men in the
Spanish tropics.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
From tho St Louis Globe Democrat.
:= 4 WNr Kelic.

In very full report recently published
in the Philadeldhia Ledger, reference is
made to the case of Mr.. George l.. Graham,
a prominent politician and active journal
list, CONNECTED with the Philadelphia San-
day Mirror, who, by using the great Ger
man remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, was cured of
a troublesome case of rheumatism, contract
ed during the war. He closes his state
ment with-''to those WAC are afflicted with
that complaint, it is worth its weight in
pold.n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

gu n1u, % s,n Van, n ~ ll.l Gu; n ., RI ~

slow are You Ny Old Friend?'
Asked bright looking man. "Oh! feel mis-
is go lame can't work" ''Why in the world
don't you take Kidney Wort? tn rs what take
when I'm out of sorts, and it always keeps ire
in perfect tune. My doctor recommends it for
ali such troubles" Kidney-Wort is tho sure
cure for billieusness and constipation. Don't
fail to trv it,-Long Branch News
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09
HabilnaI COstivenesS


Is the bane Of nearly every American woman.
From it usually arises those disorders that so
surely undermine their health ind ST. ength.
Every woman owes it to herself and to her
family to use that celebrated medicine, Kid
t;og aod Tor ali II i;sorers Of tbe kdneTs End
liver. Try it in liquid or dry form. Equally
efficient in either.-Boston Sunday Budget
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

The monument erected by the Ladies' Mon
umental association of Frederick county, Mu !,
at Mount Olive cemetery, to mark the graves OF
southern soldiers who fell at Aatietam, Mono
cacy and elsewhere in that vicinity, was un
yelled in the presence Of several thousand per-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

From the Evansville Daily Courier:
"A comforting conclusion is that which
leads us always to choose the best: Mr..
Andrew Ulmer, Blufton, Ind, says: I
have thoroughly tested St. Jacobs Oil, and
find for rheumatism and neuralgia it has
no equal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

ChilIs, Dumb Ague and Malaria Fever,
never fail to yield unto permanent cure I'M
der the absorption treal ment Of the HOLMAN
PAD Co.'s REMEDIEs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

4 gentleman in New York Swamp met
rather uncertain acquaintance the other
day, when the latter saia;."I N little short,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Thousands of:women have been entirely cured
of the most stubborn cases of female weak
ness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pam
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Long Ran &c Guns.
Cheaper than ever Write for catalogue TO
Great Western Gun Works, Pit'sburgs, Pa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Bed Bugs, Reaches,
Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosquitoes insects,
etc. cleared out by Rough on Rats" loo. boxes ut
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Good Watches at Low Prices.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Standard
American Watch Co.. Pittsburgs, Pa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

At springtown, Texas, . young man named
E. d. Baldwin, Of Forest City Ark, shot and
killed a man named Jones'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

The Lake Elysian camp meeting, four miles
north of GAINESVILLE, begins Tuesday evening,
June IA, and closes the next Monday, the 2Oth
inst.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

s'Since taking DR.: Lindsey's Blood searcher'
that old sore Of mine is entirely cured" Sold
by all DRUGGISTS
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Carl Green of Taylorsville, Mo-, young
man who came there q few weeks ago, was
arrested on tho charge Of having murdered
Geo. Lawrence near Niles, Mich, three years
ago for the purpose Of plander.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

Brain and Nerve.
Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy on earth
for impotence, leanness, sexual debility ETC. 81, ct
druggists. E. H. Biggs, st. Paul.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

The Friend NJ Delicate Ladies
Is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

The best remedy for liver complaint il 'tSel.
lers' Liver Pills" Only $50 per box. Sold
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

About ten miles from Leadville, COL, John
Lynch shot and killed James Lyles. The
shooting was caused by Z long standing quar-
rel regarding mining claim. Lynch lay in
ambush aud fired while Lyles was not expect
ing it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-09

There is but one way to cure badness, and
that is by using CARBo11NE, q deodorized ex-
tract of petroleum, the natural hair grower.
As recently improved, it is the only dressing for
the hair that cultured people will use.
, 1881-01-31
Al[USElTf;NTY,
llA.yEI2IY'S THEATRE.
!. IL. .ffAFENIf md prourie

HER S;E S* f|$sS$ i S'|'sAa?A
'SSS;$j; 'S'Si;;;3ji;'? ';!|$;
$ ::s
3Sass$ fs Ns;'s RI SsasSs'e pzH Hn0lr
"r.ucrA i1SGlt.stists;, If * \, ,SPf:rs, |PfH:rs,,,oon..
i e. si ssd; Ssl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "AMii!sf tl!9!!si s:HeEis.
J; s $xy4ssAss, s1as sss
and Corps dc 'alIs'j ta4lIisi'tj,t.sl,Ay. rEha
:|S%i?S :|Si?;;i i.fxS:S .fSxSs;Ss
AZ h$is inss's VI Sss M
ssPa' Sfs:s7Pa' sa.:s S As s; AHs I'm IL Ns,ss ps
~ 81; :s 81
's # tSS'f;; ,sS @A1S'S@
Grand A,.Ss: s!S s;S2$S! $2s!Sif Opera
r5 ;$$jS$ III isS.f& tSs ss Re-
,, -. II. ,r,.;-ts,VA ArtSls F."
1ALAssii A,Herna,. Ai!sy ANNiE .O0lsE cAiiY.
hnb }4eonUrn. Amr. M MAhtE =. HWtfT.
Grand snorod rafsSf'nanee. O'Clock Of 1,ots.n,s
".rAn2STR 2T 2STRs?s'i ?s'i.ArEn."
s SS;||s;%$: SS'sf{ 4 E;H;s A!:;
xAKA, md the fd1! Land Of HEK afAJE3TY's
ox.0ice @po, 1aiiy from a. H. until fail Of cur
tAlr -
Tl,c Operas for tho rcmnnlnR NIxhts OF the ssaaon
, 1881-01-31
CITY LlEEs :

I.E0rVNEs " IllE NSnEN.
The lrst Df u sorlos Ut lectures u young l[oAn
ot the "Tcmptations at City Lite" waas de-
iiycrct! BY tho Rav. Dr. W. II, Rytue tast tifshp
III II. paul's Church, on Michigan avenue, northI
Of Etghtoonth street, to u largo congregations.
Tho subject OF last n'yht's loo1Aru was the
"Tcmptat!on at lNdolcnce," the: taxt belpg
takun rru,a Proverbs, vi, H. "Tet lkttlo sl1ap,
yet II t.ttlu slumbor--a folding of tho hands 10
yloop."
Temptation was part OF our moral eSperL-
et,ce, no hauAn l!fs WIS Without It, for 10 llGo
was human that did not esr. Although It might
bo wronx for QUO persoa II toa,pt anothsr to do
snnethtuV forbidden By eaesctenos. thote w74
roth nx Yro1x Ia tcmptatsuu itse!f; 1t MAS slt1.
, 1881-01-31
TIE SUNDAY QUESTION.

SERMON uv THE REV. Z. l. GAtvIS.
The Rev. E. I. Calvin. rustur Of tho .rntrd Ent-
iarlua Church. ptcuched TO bis congregation
yesterday tnuEt,lng On tho subject Of tho Sub.
bith Or Sunday.
Tic ,vns gin,, he sn!d TINT tho question was rc.
cclvlng tho thoughtful attention not ouiy Of tho
clergy, but Ut tho Etlty. including mon nf prnn
uelce III sclpnce lske Max Muller and Prof. TyI-
dali, The discussion, II cnrrlcu Oh IN tho -lRht
Rplrit, would pr,vc sNutNry not only to tho con-
mtint,y but also to tho Nation ut largc. No
words gave 81, gooI n kuy 10 tho right unlcr-
standing TT this subject rs tnoso Of 1c7s rc-
corded IN AIar<, l., ~: ."TEc Sabbath was muic
for min, not man fur tho SsiDbnth."'
II the HrfrIt Ut thls uttGrance was rightly mp
prccthtci. nut ohly would n true tlcn be had OF
what the SuDbAth stusAt for, hut II would be
counted an onp Of the best helps to living III this
world. ~
This uttctance OF Jcaus wRs prompted by tho
comptanlhgs OF tho lhnrlseca, who, seeing Him
mud It's Disciples pluck some ears Ut grA'u uu
tho sabbntn- my, charxed tham With having
committed mn unlawful HUT, Which really wns
not tic cnso.
On seyerAi othor occasion Jesus Himself was
oppn!y chnrgutl with nesnx a Sabbath Drenkor.
bntlllp reTtlteu ite ncutttAlony, which Weru Ut
uae ~ IlIuslrntit.R t0 whit sfcAines7 OF cerc-
NlDnlaltsm tho PhnrsAt0 rcllglnnlsts had fAflcI.
1esIs ettcrcs! Into lis ministry prepared to et.
intolerance. and tn proclaim witbuut fear that
word of spirit and itu whlca should leal mun tu
rrNHrd everything pGrtaln.tE to religion ns III
llssUlttbly CONNECTED with tito rcntsul prfnc1plc
Of lholr 0elng, their chnrnntrr. He tonut r..
lis.n henyily btlrienud With n gru.lt incubus Df
tGul customs 1ttu txturuns 0JsrrynnCcs. AlIl lln
ytn1yht tu bhow ,hat men might. With pl,cn eyes
and irt,rt4 Ge!,1ll tt8 l.cty, ami feel Eta srnn-
tmfilrc, md bringing ,1,llnEEnu into living sym.
pnthy with u.ds w', that 50 It might work
nH try, - tra ~ s Il, In nvUal in rexar TO
t,ia sHDjcut rho ono w.la to advoc!te tho
Fourth Commandment OF Noses Ns the .aw
whjct s,il governs lilo observance pf tho Sn.l-
iI; Tic ulhor wns tD slcrlure tltt tho Il,stitu.
tlo, il merely tho Remnant tif MI Atc!pnt sunur-
ntti,,n MY,d Uuvht 10 hu ufrsy who're ui,ot!shed.
~, ~ Il, britt tho pelniu OF lila nineteenth
eentury 10 uekua,ylctivV lilo authority OF tho
Fnirth Comnlut1dH,tpf was llkp trytiig tU MT
,,., .vJrt, i,t.s iii III ,ps III rt,uai,irrin9 fho
, 1881-01-31

Il III. nt i'll IN jstouinr 10 osun tiiu swceiest
.us y is arD 4 taa h,"a ~ ;,o' ;,;n Az
Es.M , y wensy ,s' ..T"' " asR ss i f,'r r'sst I w
ti,p ~ pnysi,i md noniai Impulse t, activity Mnd
aT S thlt c!';ss ,e :.st , u r. wastss. t.t! @ RI
2 g fa fo 't'S ec if UT, 'i e tho tire snsy nr n
ait,ks nwti frt,t1 want Hf strnRth tu II, fuFster
az a,ltl ttxht, ai,d Hf tho hoilrs N wlkns af i
siest'i.r 1iow s,,ggassivo, h,w impressive, iie
fln',six ln,sv ,,r " Wr n5sns Inv W. %rssr is WIKI hs|
merry md tul tts laukascr md luy. the r!pttl.
sies int Int unfit!y Kinks bt:tliil:l tlo W$Salrn
; s;rlans H II i nixlt. Na naltor how nx hns i,a,
MIR ,ii.simlsinfi Hr h,v ewcGt nny tm tlr rts, ut
liz liz sastyr' p"cx sxy n tHon tucrs Inc t9s q tle
t,Mtintn!ns, and suul llu,ts M fnu snaieys anu
s n nw r" AZ. Az tSGr , 70 Wa to snrt
aid tho weltry ,r,io.l nna lo,ly: what trtict It
bru.s y o,ir nnssy w"rla; Yh1 r.!;mr. ita
spuaknr IL huslct,, ntd Tho rs,in " liz p',llot.
tEsr Ysla' aa @ a sla'''' I @ sss ~ n IN i. II
wist. hnw nn,titu!; tltura great inws nf inbnr
a,,Sres! w excnx ihe ay WIN h A! 4. t.,ts hsfry
''ss s%s 'sl more tssa ,e aa,ura, rs.s
viii loss tai! @ tho ,aS,r u III tho iay.. Ani
he;eD v',r w1rla aaM snnamin,T, f%t, ~ tnas
ilcl,rew w',r.i eans nnn ahy n sGse le
n al aeiyity foE hat hut w'la 10 ss ,Ia i anr .r
dnnry pursuits II llic rhe @,. ~ a',thssisa u i IL u
nnyslo,oxy ,'scaro ths ~ nG ,a no NV srme amn inc
the nsa Rssat as s@s s,' II r sss and rsst u
life Hild happiness wu find tho eahb"to' tho ulS
Of rest, w.s u,u!G tr n,n!.. ao,,o,,, i. f,,,, !,
Tho fNct ,hat man Is n spiritual t,1!nF Within
a above tho iY .l .tfYxYs q te " l; ~ a na
, 1881-01-31
IRISH OBSTRUCTION.
Shall Parliament Adopt the Previous
Question lts Use III France+ Ger.
mn xts.. ntId Au1httru.

6uNll thd E'FCVlAu1
Question Its Use IL Fraiscet Ger.
many, nnI AlnttIcn.
Lender 77pss. Jan. IL.
Tho difficulties which prevent tho Ilotse teRLs"
iNstng satisfactorily IN M, ets!st of Irish uttd.
Lcngue obstruction bl,y. Tho number Of in-
tertsts and subjects brought bcforu 1t itrruRses
Tho members who hnbItsiully spcnk hnvc OF nto
multiplied grcntly. The nightly list Ut questions
steadily lcngthcns; In iact, no topto Is now
Thought tt'o smnll m he made by some mcmocr
tho subject Of I'M inquiry addressed IN Mlnis-
ter, and tho consequence ID that dIheussuns
which .ulce used ~ hcHiH Mhnut n'cf!ck are mt
tlsttr nli Thursday tiIyht. tor exnmpc, was not
rnHewci i.ntit twenty tn!sitc: plst o'clock by
tns m " sRsf y!
drnwn to thu vruvtts or tho ftnte Of arairs. No
character Ut sle evil. 10 many 6il!s which The
cnnntrs really hcsrrs annuity 1n,scarry. h,
a.i time Il w.tTi in ia!!n d'ssss'on' IT u
nh1scs of tho privileges at deIay. TINT Par
!'urnentary tnstttntions run = dnnror Ut e-
remedy ilal be fund. evc,, ii We hive 10 adopt
tho Frtnrh cl1tura or American previous ques-
- t,G ,neoe " wiabout te 1ue az f
rcprrssn4 dus! pfnlfxlty nnd loauacity which
ara IN, enlc, IN weary. cxasperato and oestr,ot.
Eenatu uft thht',lHr. Is sltnpln and 1tlonttcal.
Ast"re pM1SMG4neIns M ,he slotlrs the .sn rsss!isn,
/
for the p,trrnsl. or spcnknK aK,tlnst tho catnrf,
Il is YsAsatg; hut T. :tn l,e rlreu nnly u n,ta
tnelnIcr. shnnl! thcro be any dnubt ~ to The
been lnkctI. tho discussion p1ucees. But. whtn
tho ca6tsIra Ils ,sne'u bce,, pruno,tnccd. tho
president. F IS allowed oniy viii, respect /" tic
lt'sitIo,, Do IN .,icytlon. 4 n,nuon Ut ud!oura.
',rn1. which ~ 10 Frequently tsaca In tho li,'su
VI Cufnln., III spite "f IIr1itrsts Attd aEpcas. as
weapon Of .'fntssc by q persistent netnber who
do+!rrs q n,nke \ tlmech ahnt Il inattcr Inter.
III tho French sUflntc ur Chnmber. M
senas q neg'|S ,{, thnHs ,nc,na 4f anfaK Ing
structioit Or la,g upon whictt 10 hang spacch.
| II luAy he objected TINT French Assemblies
| gu,1oy, md utller ,lbnnrHal and perllulls m0dts
y shortening discussion. Il Il wortn white.
Mo s @ te y ,noey @hs pnrsued
! IN tic Nuuse uG Representatives nI the United
statcs, sacttcs similar to tllnsc nseu by tho gruup
iio.,se "i Commons They would Gc very stn I'm
br,ught to 6;s,k. The rato z that iIonse 4.
question. lW top,e.i by aj ajuri.y ur tic MEM
bess present win arc su.'icsv,i 10 form, quo
r,,n all ac,atS r T. st"pno and -, tlG ai9nsn y
i,cr, ,,skrj a,,I or,!ere,l lrisrtnsnabc Or fniio
1o p M ox ,ha, ~ ae'S inso.r y e"s
Hons OF dr,lur Witch arise atter Il tnsisls'n is
nude fur tho previous question, md pondIng
nnl tlt,iltlps,rnnt provision H. thnt chi! OF the
iln.,se = NOT pcr:nlsslblo niterr. tic previous
Il count TINT u,fnrlisn Ia nt pruseiit. siinIihr
riynr Is asccrli1blc Ia thu regulations Of nm
.l:bnio submit Il u,otni, III writing, In fnyur Of
i:;,,v p,,t IL tho iu,.se it must he sppos,ed by
I thirty u,eIntcfs Whan thia Il tlnts0 tho i'reai.
dynt puts tic question Tint " tho dvOatu be
, 1881-01-31

sake. or even 20 piease Gud. but " ratnot,tho
aonls prIvi!sxe s @ sn,svorso ~ SG1!"Is11,.
he a'!niu9 q thy nne to seo the xren; ,s truths
lntions We el.slafn to trt,th hMA tn9 Kioa Y VIII
do ns. And NO OF kolf. .ta9Hlai. We ,tre nat , rc.
NtlEod to deny oirs0@tus tpr no khko q nem.al'
In ono thing that wo may bn richer Il, snmoeh!hA
that bott1r And We o!a ~ o,,ia % seS
subjects Ut uod And Rsaduer worsh'pessAt Ills
, 1881-01-31
THE. SAlsl}AT'fI.

4'9 'e WV 49, ''' "'"t ''%'s
-.
TIE AnDATll.
seu,oy ny ytr my. IN. .ritpuAs.
rn Il iaraa u.u,Ienco in tho Peoples !i,ro,,
1f,Wiey's Thentrol ybatnr'lny fotcf,snn Dr
1hnu,as proachett MI ct,x,,,unt Sermon, having
a"r .,'. ns sne.no "e slo''"''' f""o"'"S - e"'
"lsconrso ~ inll:
ing sa1stttn was tEane iof man, anh NOT tnnn
Unsior furm Of u,,yornuuns " hnro tho poo.
pic mike mud ,llmlnister tho laws au,l regulate
M tlts uus."n's ot s'%!ety, an,' In country wtere
rolty,on cn.o togrttcs, ,,lnrs vii, always ne
t,mrs ,nnicnsant t,.nt,tcta tnny nrIsc n,,rh il
s,,r .,,linm IN III. In,,J. md m, NJ in ~.
s,,,, s,. ~ ,' st, ''n ..., %'.m ~, NV -
acttleh fstat1bns wan ~hlch Wo nhSe 70 Hen IA
II il ncl,apy tho mora d.i,icnlt md eo,nplen,c,i
lesauso It Is t'o,h c,vl on's relIr,ous.
h"rc than II your aEo there was M open mcdt"
nu Ut tho clcsHy of nr city to discuss tho st,''
ee, s rur t se' urcucr s n
sry,,mrnt nfa ar,,t,,,. nn, II ,s,,a,,,,c T., rnast
o "cr"uehments ss t that a src 'sss ..eay Fas nt
upon AMI crow.luE out our Na.ionul day or rest.
At TINT meeting a committee wns nppuIntcd to
consider tho matter and, II Thought tcst.
TO call n pntlln 1ncetinE. Tho Tom.
mlttcc thought II best. md think tlloy nctcd
ner o, n, e.,1ae's' UNDERSTANDING s,ho . y. @ oAs
taes, ~, ,a, ,n" @ %sS, s awser' WIN
thoy might think 1'rsper III this why It hrea11le
Ihts 1oiy IL ,lnw known 10 tho Cheago Sabbath
Assuctation., nnd their Erst' pub'iu work np.
poared In 4 doca,ngnt nr adlrcss To tho pueple.
i,iIrGss Ii calm antl ltsfiiie frcr fron urrjt,-
t!1cr, and III the best possible spirit: It sets
, 1881-01-31

In this wise docs worthy Illinois contenl-
pty1lry lrilIonn: This Il tO certify tti,lt We
l,ilvp never tvlts! St. jacobs ull, and haven't
tho lr,.st t.lea whether It wonld do ys Eopd
know Iols Of pcti,ilu wl,D iIuye been cured bv
il, ailti such II Gla.l thanksgiving as IL da!ly
rendered by thu army Ut ninrtyrA recovering
fran rheumatism ind OTHER painful diseases.
would he n revelation OF pleasure t0 the
favored ulleS uE health.
When wnrn down ard rcntly to tako your bed,
Hop lIltlCFs Is what yt,it tiecsl ta rcego yGli.
, 1881-01-31
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY JANUARY 81, 1881.

matters not whether am IN This world - Tho
world Of titHl; IN either ta,HH | shall l,U with
those Hh0 love the 1t,tl whAIn iured."