davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
rrrcrrD ny AN INSANE MAN.

James Kane, an insane III III, wa" p'''tc'
that he owns large portion of the real estate "f ths
,,, otrppt.d 10 put "A woman who lives at ThirlaSo.
and Fifty fourth H. o Of her home because he Thought
ain, vns lis tenant and was not paying bun the rent
lis c,.r Yesterday Wa called before judge l. Day III
Tho Cnurt of Common Pleas, thambcr- ana an oiu'r
wa. nndo directing his comnttal 10 the Hudson "Ne'
In A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
A SHALLOW. SENSATIONAL ACT.
M. CnnkIme'. n..lsnntlon i a. srnsal

Mr.. Cunklng's resignation l. II, Nrnsallonal
o. az fs, shallow, q cnu.t'r IaFiu. the NrN lO'k
l.Ilturr 90 h~ land. De- plays the ir'e ~ r'@lglht
20 be. elected again. T., tins De temporarily pli"S um
.Yai, DO t.i hnu- Of the HrIp rats. u - An appeal
m tr electors Of the -'Ifr Hl'h ~ rpm sentative
rtL,s men erunirrd tUuErrss. II F merely io iho
q, M a. re-, l. fpu o., - I.si-latnrr already urrtl
~ o.. Ike blum game "i Gambler Win Htt'htd '7
a.. ui-l.t the ,f". OF t,. ''tr5 II tir Performance"
-iall not make tuaku- iiI .l"ur aud c"ntcwpiihi"'
A. 10 ~rnior Pintt he To have no Separate scba
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune OFFICE, May III a. m.-The tendency in
the barometer yesterday WAS slightly upward. Cloudy
weather with light rains prevailed. The temperature
ranged between $50 and 6Oo the t55s' being
lOa lower than the corresponding day last year and
0lso lower than on sunday.
Clear partly cloudy weather. with slight changes IN
temperature may he expected In this city and vicinity
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
CHJNESE LAWLESSNESS.

YALE, B. c., May 16.-The Chinese laborers
at Yale have struck against tax Of per cent imposed
on each mans wages by the Chinese bosses' The
strikers entered YALE 900 strong armed with crowbsr
shovels and pckaxes and at attacked Onderdonre
warehouse. They stoned the policemen and injured
number 81 them severely The mob finally LEFT town.
threatening to return and burn It, All the Chinese EN-.
poyed onthe Canada Pacific Railway. numbering 20OO,
have struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. MAY 10, 1881.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEwYoKK......MAY TO- 1881.
ARRIVED
Steamer Mas gDtch, BOnjrr. onrtam April p anh lt
Nay l. with udsc and passengers la fmEc, tdye CO.
Brg (IfaD, E-~sio. seville ~ days WIN
cork /, order. vessel Ia Fgncl fiye ~ co -
Irg rgsland lNOrD, Thorrr.n io Grande 10 SUI o.
DAYS win hhies wool etc Thompson 60; vessel {,
Punch. Edge * co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF S1EAMElGs.
AMERICAN FORTS.
PIN AprLPprA May 10 Arrived. Tacony, Davis
from New YORK, Fanny, Grnlcy, from New'fors; LoanL
Meyer. from Antwerp
cleared, steamer Or-ni Evans, for New-fork. =.
CHARLESTON, May l6-Arryci, steamer MORO cssue TOT
Ncv.Sork Oh. SIN. MI,
from Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

rsa,rnnsion "A Senator Of the United states from the
state of New York been forwarded 70 the Governor
Of fi,e STATED have the honor 70 be- with great respect
your obedieDt servant, hoeCoE OoS~LH"'
SIR have forwarded to The Governor OF inc shte OF
New York nv resignation Senator OF the uhleu states
Tor The state OF Nes York. WIN you please pn"hhct
the fact to the Senate with great respect "i "sn
ent servant, - - "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

AZ PITIABLE As A CHROMO JOvE
From me IAiLadelphGa Erent.g 1siePTaph fIna Rspl
The President has succeeded IN maintaining
the Integrity of his prerogatyes, but the Republican
party has suffered In consequence Conking Is defseled
~ he should be, and In his defeat Is ~ ptiA9e hKre
AS even a chrome Joys could well be. He u only
theatrical Joye he should still keep up the thuhoer
and not whine over being deserted and dscredited-
AN APPRAL TO A PACKED JURY
FfoH TAs dIbany Bosnfag Journal tRspJ =,
The purpose of these designations ID DOUBT
less personal yindieaton from tho LcgisA
tire for the they have pursued In their oPposon
70 the nomination Of Judge Robertson. whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
TIE CASE OF KENWARD PHILIP.

Ecnward Philip. who WAS indicted Tor cr1m-
mai libel u,on President Garfield In connec'l"h "h
IN, notorious Morcy letter. was before JUSTICE p"'' "
-, court of over ard Trrmiucr Yesterday prepared Tor
WI, Ia HE c,.s,. " AZ adjourned until to MORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

Anemploye of The akron (0) Beacon stepp"I
,octwar through the doorway of the elevator shaft on
Thursdsy. not observing that the elevator Whicn
no had lust left had desoended. He fell head FORE ore,
most through space OF forty feet 70 inc o~'
may possibly recover from his fughtfal inJur1es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
THE FEELING AT VARIOUS POINTS.

TTICA. \. Y, MAY lG.-Ihc city il greatly
excited OVER the Of thc Senatorial rcsgnat"nr.
The Cumkllng taken by surpfsc aud beyond ap
proyiug In q bcwild,rrd way what has been done have
nothing 10 say They do nut asyc understand whether II
il murder or suicide The Administration Republicans are
m.nnt considering thnt the B"-H'H have made a nial
bundcr They 10y 10 means c"nc'dc that '"nsiinE rhh
carry the Legislature n"w a. against The Administrator,
olinion outside active politicians Is that Mr. Conhns
has done childish aud uncnh'd for thiag.
UNPHTCEDENTKp COMMENT AT ROCHESTER
RocuEsrER, y. Y, May 1G.-Thc last move
of Mossrs Conklng aud Ilalt has excited unprecedented
commrni among thciI friends and foes. Numerous IN
,er,iews with representative Republicans Of
both Indcprndrnt and s.alwart flctiOns elicit
n unanimous cHprcsSion Of opinion that the
rcsing srnaor- seek the Endorsement Of the New York
Legislature. lut ~ 10 the motive beyond this tho
factions differ The Independents believe the Senators
seek the prcriiec 81 nlmos, unanimous return from
their own State, and that In this their an-
bition may and should be thwartcd by anti
Conklng Legislators at Albany. prominent
independent Republican said Cornell II hc should cut
loose from the dictaon Of the Boss. could bc elected
Senator with either william \. Wheeler Sherman :.
Rogers a. nssocate The friends 81 Judge Robertson
would be perfectly Justified IN boiling COnklng and
Plat, and leaving them just where thoy have to-day
Chief among the local stalwart Republicans are those
who cIprcnr this sentiment: COnkllng and Iatt have
seen ana fet enough Of the effects Of political barter and
trenchery while they court the Endorsement which tho
Legislature must give them, they viii undoubtedly do
cline to the benate They have Aad To the Adj
nuistratiOn In effect, 90 with your obscquicH,
we aid Ia the burial OF political corpse
WI we asd nS si that or The ,ake
overthrowing the Ncw-York Republican machine there
NAV be- coalition OF Democrats with Independent Re
publicans Ia the Legislature IN the Senatorial election.
FIRING GUNS AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 16.-Tho Half
Breeds osant Conkngitcs fred 100 guns tonight in
celebration of the resignation OF the two Senators
ALL THE TALK IN Ban FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO May 16.-Tbe news of Mr..
Conkngs resignation II the talk OF the town. Proni-
nent Republicans express the opinion that he has done
very foolish thing and In official circles his action Ia gem
orally considered mistake. The bulletin thinks M. re-
tire1ent can hardly be considered u calamity The Post
regrets It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

ssors vho took part IN tie defence Of PARA 40 ~.
tin uished himself at Champieny and Be9rse< ARR
the war he was elected 70 tho Legislature nom ene D
partment of the Eure In 1878 he by order Of Pref
dent MacMahon removed from his command OF the Eye
luton Squadron of the having pubtfghed
letter in which he made structures upon tho Cow
eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
Special Notices.

..,or 6 p.,coo,t Mrrg Go. invite parties desiring %
select GAS FIXTURES TO examine tie Ne" Patterns no" On
exhibition in their parior 81 Greene and Oh 40 ani ~
vooter sta two blocks Of ST. Nicholas ilo1o) Broad
WAY and University place cars pass the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
MIDNIGHT WEA 7IIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
wAfiNGroS May IL, a. m.
For the Middle States, fair weather, except
In the extreme northern portions, local rns continued
cool northeast IA southeast winds and rising barometer
For Scw-EDgand partly cloudy weather aud areas Of
raln northery 10 easiery Winds no change In tenper
ture and rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
~ ACT OF CnnpIsH rrrrLANcE.

The rehabilitation sought VIII not rriIdbllIi:tc.
-. ittnr tnukDl-r judgement doc not appear O." hitr
I,u 80 iih bel fh- iuatt'f Inc act ~ I" IT, 10
f,-ii, 90 cill-h l' u1n'r or dl-oi"ri'd Nanily
r.r .Iau iuc preston uf strong man ruus'ttae
policy. IA Ter ~ lrN- 'li' ,'' Ni'" "if"'H :"
iU,ir constituency unlr by tt' NV l"rh - uhi"Ia
-l ld %, u. zeal. aud the N'rllr 81" thr country al
obtained upou The rule cor ruin pou'y OF WHICH ihc
4. I'M % IN Ii Nrl LII lllIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
DIED.

SuGrr no longer Relief IL always obtained by tho Coz
man { oru I.elAO, en- certain anu harmless. Dfnggri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
Rcady This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price lin Wrappers ready mang nve cents per copy;
On, COPY one oopies $iA ten copies and one
extra s2s Postage In al free TO the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE,
Eew.York.
Shell Combs-Z VI Quimby, nov. i2Ss broadway. svssT
variety back dressing and side combs, and rrpao ef1
new. Every thing repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
DIR. HUMPHREY sANDwTTH.

DR.. Humphrey Sandwich, well known in con-
nec;ion with the ambulance eervice in the RussoTurk'
ish war, died In Paris yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
GIID-I Of STATE RIGHTS NOT INVOKED.
LII. II. LII III. LII ~. - L...LL

ms l. - party mdttrr ami not bY any means
% rfl~fIt. question Mr--fs touh.lug aud fiAtt
have n"t Itu.tl tIir s'-t ~ ui' EStS 1" -irtaii
tI'u tn'Ir contest wl.n the IrrrIu'ut; tn,1 nave
lu'trl3 pf-'l ID" th' H. Ih cab H. 20 iure 10 stand
% them 90 tAtlf l--Ir with the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
DOUBTFUL PLAY FOR CHECKMATE.

W hltrYcr Deliberate pulpO>r may underlle
~" ''ii M'7-r7. tOnhn- ana Int II may be- >aIelt
h7-Iird HAT % In rr.sf'hcc solely 10 thr came 81
p"cs VIII, the former l. liisi aged IN playing
" IN -inPlt one iIurr move upun the political cnr7s
hoafi. ~ T. intended - " check to the Prrrids Mt
Nh'tr % VIII prove cknatc remains 10 be seem aud
may WEI hr iluiluird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
nrsIGNIn Il TLNNk MOvLMLNT.

II is designed 10 he 10 the nature OF flank
,r, ,,.tt UPON tl, PRECEDENT. aud forces tie IAgria
fr. " lirh ua- ,rti,d ht Alings mhrhiuc To- take
..,.. n t..,, good l ~ ,upIrAu- ukO rAS'rfci"ry
warts nul L'ur. William ttltl- ~lnild bo chosen III
.fr,Ir lI..,s 90, who'll, ,oui.;ry would rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
NEW TuA-E ~ srATE KIGIITs.

The simultaneous resignation 81 the TWO
-,atnf- Eratr-t state 40 the Union. Tor me cause
oo4inunl, uni, f-to,r. viii pittrut the question 81
Skate rlhts ur~ phl-', from new difrrii"t ana
a, l,d to fcI- n Ibhiir opinion. ~ least II moi IN
I,dll.,y iu pubic action -uii'iy unfor'a'"l ana Lar
Gu udiug n. ltIpoIisI,r any mere ltIH"hhl OF parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

what they expect IL sure 10 follow II n problem 20 be
solved. They doubtless fancy they have sure thing
OF II. IL they had not thought they would not
have resigned They place themselves I'm the hands OF
Jury they believe u be already packed 10 render yer
dict Ia their favor. They throw themselves, not
upon the people but upon body Of men whom they con-
Hldor pledged to respond tn their wishes. There II,
Therefore, nothing courageous about H. They sasune
the Dir Of martyrs without having anything OF the
naTtyr's rtsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
lnnu-c-- IInlI Cnncrrt Hall,

co, ~ sealing PERSONS b" cngigr on IA" short
rst ugt,rc foI tie mrctngs of tonNcniipn " Aplpt
W CLEMENT MlLflNSOS,
Congrc-- Hail. Sasaicga springs. \. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

Never before did "A senator resign because
ne c"hld not dominate tine President OI the United
states Never brf"rt there triitOrOu- rc-gna
1"'' iN'h me senators who Resigned IN lSbl,
u'l >" hrral~" th'r States had IN their opinion
"Hh"Ih"h rum the Union, and they had no
vac "hd al h- post centuries after the occurrence of
ti' 'hhnliy HAT occarOncd his death. C0nkllng
nt''tlr MS post In the first watch and leaves
III lhii'HuI soldiers tO their tate. OnD
ON dos hr take with him In his
Enll U"'t, hr man Friday, the pretended iunor
-rt"r I!"m New YORK, but ally the rub-crN tent zoe"
81 "hF f'"f"r. Bcnntilul pair of traitors they arr
'"nbiihE rEnauu l. the nlnd freak of spoiled dem
lAAEMr AnAll anLln hIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
An ATrtMIT TO HIDE UTTER ROUT.
Jt',H Inc ira H6rdid HTl

III" wording Of Senator COnklngs letter
prove mat the designations "a display of spite, be-,
% lhr President rr'Sir 0 surrender Ia their control
nv 'h' lur nl h. 0ire. Inc at degtrrs the ONCE Of
0'l."l u" the tNt ~ mere bruArI o. patronage. The
i'us al" made viii thu expectation tat toe ef-
IIln~ ifEl~'hiurr VIII Immediately reflect bofh scnl-
tIn ~ th- Fi,pGld Orcilr they would both 90 back
"ihou an ddrd pnfcir ~ moral strength. The Legs
iaiH' wa Elected un different issue, and " Mr Conk-
nag thinks D" pU>-, rhetorical grrlcniain 10 coaS u
N'hh'hilnu uu OF such election, hc underestimate
ut COMMUNICABLE Of the country. From any point Of
We" D. 'lr at 1 who hn- lost his head, or nj
''h' hr &c. i-f dramatic cpiHodr I'm order Ia hide the
iHhomlhy "i has complete aud utter rUut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

Nv NhI' 'Olhllng) has been the aggressive
ai il snant enemy OF The South which should rejoice
~ thr Uunph 81 PRESIDENT Garfield and tue defeat 81
Se"''oi tnnklIg. That personAlism In politics which
r'h i"t ohlf 90 control States but the Federal Admin
l-t-hll" should De Icbukcd and stamped ont ~ Amcr
Gun I"ul,-. Southern Senators should sustain the
~ Slhhl IN tue iuli tXercisr o his Constitutional rights
f' h'.- lrrtd himself Ia patriotic admin-tration
hh lr -nit should sustain lin IN his Efforts 10 restore
pence AMI hrUtn, rnood o al sections Df the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

AT this point Uncle Sam jerks Roscoe suddenly ,
49, ! ' w. A. CRoFYUf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

cnvGRFSS wATtR- The purr,i ani -af"St OF al ca'ha
,, ,,tors Avoid an colr-". rT.tIting ~Nt 'i-n a.
domestic thly Impair the dig -lise organs and A'd'ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

next fall. The contest in the Legislature
would naturally lead TO hitter feeling in every
Senatorial and Assembly District Of the State. Tho
vote of every member would he keeDly watched.
and whatever way il was cast the member would be
punished nj che polls One Conkling man said that
the designations Of the Senators would cost the Re
publican party thirty Assembly Districts IN the
Stlfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

~, y.,o,,, Mails Tor The week ening StTC RDAY Nay
., iss Will close This 0.cc on tuesday, AZ 3oa Ia.
t,,r,u. by steamship Wisconsin, VIA on
WFijSISbAY. at $50 a. M. Tor Europe, ny sINiiusMp
10
-. ,hi, and al 3Os M, for France drrci, by
ln.i, u ranada iayrc. on TIN l-DAfat 800 aniof
steamship of Montreal via tlucentosn
Great Britain aud the Continent must bo
Europe by steam
spi', Fy.s VIA Plymouth, therbourg and Hamburg; on
sATtKnAY. $50 m, for Europe. by steamship Brta
80 Via spondenre for Germany and scot
land must BE- specially addressed, aud at 10 for scotland
iir,c ly steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow, and az III
Tor Europe inshp Main. via southampton and Bro
men The mails for Nassau n. p, close On "WEDNESDAY
al m The mails for Cuba and Mexico close II u kS
DAY at 1890 D. The lnas for Brazil and Argentine va
Richmond. close FRIDAY at $50 y. m. The mails for
Newfoundland aud 81 Pierre Mqueion close fHDA at $50
spanish Honduras and Bag Islands close on
FKIDAY at $50 D. The mails for Aspinwsn and south
pac,Gc close SATURDAY at 10 The malls for the
Winiyaru Islands close SATURDAY ~ D. m Iho
mails for China Japan close May 20 at 1902 m The
mails for AustI ALA, &c, close May - ~ I;3O ~
~ " HENRY o. PEARSON,
po., oe,c. Now.york Nav IL issl. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17
MAKING TIE President THE VICTOR

- ne movement proves Ia be lmpora out
senatorial courtesy las got liz death blow. II j.. at
iHl glance futile trcacHery and rcrdy To the RcpuD
n'ih party II j. somewhat more than that. u i an
ft men breaks the senate loose from the unreasonable
law oil courtesy and makes the President the victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-17

Tonight Speaker Of Assembly Sharpe
SAID the hin- Of the Senators VIZ
taken som-whli by surrn." III thor rtir.
nations. aud that they know nothing 81
their intention 10 resign nor ui the act unil they
came together this evening. But r'
far IA H. could learn, every one irt
disposed to sustain The Senators, who ihr'
believed stood q, s,,uarry on thr Constitution rs
did tn. President. - Ia su,iHining the S'nat !,
he said h. tiought there was ~, other way g. do
than IA, r,,,.l,t.i Them
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
How Rome Was Saved by a Goose.

The story Is related of the fourth siege of Rome, in the year 387 before Christ.
 A number of Gauls, under the command of Brennus, entered Upper Italy, and laid siege to several places. Rome in terfered, and by this act siMply irritated the invaders, who marched against the "Empress of the World" A battle was fought and the Romans were defeated.
 Rome was now practically at the mercy of the Gauls. The Senate had not enough men left after the battle to defend the "Eternal City," and so they threw all the men capable of bearing arms into the Capitol, and sent away all useless mouths the old men and women and children took refuge in the nearest cities. There remained ill Rome only few pontiffs and ancient Senators, who, not being willing to survive either their country or its glory, generously devoted themselves to death, to appease, accord ing to their belief, the anger of the in- fernal gods. These were found by Brennus, and for time their splendid habits, their white boards, their air oi grandeur and firmness astonlshed the Gquls and inspired a religious fear in the army. Finally, however, the Gauls massacred the Senators, and all who had not escaped were slaughtered, and then they attacked the Capitol. While the Gauls plundered the city, the coun- try round was recover.n .ng from its defeat
 Camillus was chosen leader of the Ro
 mans, and while the Gauls were revel
 ing they attacked the invaders anc killed many of them. Camillus wa proclaimed the savior of his country
 but he refused to do anything as then leader without the order of the Senate and the people shut up ill the Capitol
 It was almost impossible to gain access to them. A young Roman, however had the hardihood to undertake thii perilous enterprise, and was successful Camillus was declared Dictator, anC collected large army The Gauls ha( discovered the traces left by the young | Roman, and Brennus attempted durins the night to surprise the Capitol by tn same path. After many efforts, fey succeeded in gaining the summit of tn rock, and were on the point of scalin. the walls /; the sentinel was asleep ant nothing seemed to oppose them. Som
 geese, consecrated to Juno, were awak ened by the noise made by the enemy and began to cry as they do whel they are disturbed. Nautilus, a persol of consular rank, ran to the spot, en countered the Gauls and hurled severa from the rock. The Romans were rouse
 and the enemy were driven back; an
 ultimately were defeated in open battl
 by Camillus, who has been called Rome second founder. er.-Chicdgo Inter Ocean
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Care of q Cold.

There are some few constitutions that need.the old remedy of feeding a cold, but these are chiefly elderly folks, or those young ones who never have any great amount of vitality at any time. There Is a peculiar hoarse and loose stomachic cough in middle life, that has been cured by plentiful sprinklings of cayenne pepper over every article of food that could bear it, and by good feeding. Here a stimulus was needed. Here two or four grains of quinine do good. But for one case where beef es- sence or beefsteak, with red pepper, is of use, there are hundred that are re- ieved by stacking off digestive work. The dull, congested lungs and the scar let throat of an infammatory cold are very near neighbors to the digestion. When the bellows are wheezing or choked, GO not put in much work at the forge. Grapes are refreshing and are said to have a specific action on the nerves of the throat and lungs. There fore feed your cold and sore throat on grapes. Drink milk for thirst and let 1t take the place of all cooked food and of all meats. It is the one food that is meat and drink. When there is the slightest approach to pneumonia, any thing like a chill or contact with Q chilled surface may be fatal. There fore do not bring cold milk to such a sufferer any more than you would ice water, which has acted as death war rant before now Take the chill off the milk by heating it nearly to a scalding point. Do not let it boil for the few people who enjoy the taste of boiled milk there are many to whom the ''skin on the top Is disliked. It should be "milk warm, that is about the temperature of blood. There Is so much in nursing a congested cold, lung inflammation, or the heavy cold that produces nausea, that nursing is half the cure. Avoid all sudden changes of temperature or draughts in the room. Dc not throw open the window to air it, but contrive to secure a supply of fresh air in all indirect way. Get the fresh air into the entry of the next room, and then coax it into the sick-room, behind a screen or in such a way that there is no sudden change in temperature.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
ORDER OF SALE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John Ballentine, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate, mines, mining claims and mining interests should not be made.
 It appearing to the Judge of said Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Robert Williams, the administra- tor of the estate of John Ballentine, de- ceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate, mines, mining claims and min ing interests, that it is necessary to sell whole or some portion of the same to pay the debts outstanding against the said de- ceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the fifth day of December, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of the said Probate Court at the town of Florence, i'll the county of Pinal, A. T., to show cause why an or der should not be granted to the said ad- ministrator to sell so much of the real es- tate, mines, mining claims and mining in terests of the deceased, as shall be neees- sary.
 And that copy of this order be pub lished at least four successive weeks in the ARIZONA WEEKLY ENTERPRISE, a news paper printed and published in said coun- ty. G. L. WRATTEN, Probate Judge
 Dated October 3Ist, 1881. 32