davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
Select 9oefrv.
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The Omce.seeker

Hecomcs with hope and highest thought,
lie has proud ambition.
To serve his nation, be his lot
In some sort Of position.
Ills clothes are new, ard bright the hue
Uron hi, face aspiring;
lie joins that grand immortal gang,
All Offices desiring.
Proud with the weight Of influence,
He feels sublime, potential;
And fingers with sure confidence
His senator's credentials.
With steady step, and self.assurcd,
He files his application;
= Tis done! 'Tis won't" and ill-allured,
Gets d, unk as all d-(a very bad ~ord.)
Tco previous in his hopes is he,
Too sanguine in his thinking;
But times delay he wiles away
In hanging round and drinking.
Dav after dav he fingers round,
Till gradually his sob is,
"a dead. starved corpse III vet be found
In these department lobbies"
The splcndcr Of his hopes is gone,
His money he has drunk all;
His "other clothes" are all in pawn,
Ills watch is with his uncle.
No office, nor chance Of one;
So he, whilome so vernal,
Decides to stick 10 Washington,
As "Judge" or As u "Co!onel.'
The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
MONTANA March @ 1881

In jewelry the elephant has taken the
place Of the lizard, the pig, and other mo''
strosities, that have had their short day
with the merely fashionable or foolish.
As the warm weather advances, flowers
viii, replace feathers on bonnets, and the
spring flowers have the preference a. this
time ot year over the gaudier autumn ones.
Wraps grow shorter as the days grow
longer, and half tight fitting sacquss, in
hundreds Of varieties, and the nantiia in
as many more styles, divide popular favor.
The embroidered and painted dresses are,
many Of them exquisitely beautiful, and any
lady who is exper, with her pencil or her
needle can always have an original and
tasteful dress.
The Empress Of Austria brought the pig
into fashion, as charm. Strange to say,
in Austria the pig is considered to bring
good luck, as the horse shoe is supposed TO
in other countries.
Short skirts are worn entirely on the
street; but for the carriage. or the house,
trains are usually worn, though not abso'
luteiy necessary. especially for young girls
and young married women.
The style Of making dresses is as varied
as ever. One rule always is observed, how.
ever, and that is, that the dress must *
clos-.ciinying in from. and at the sides, bu,
somewhat puffed out at the back.
Some Of tn. newest parasols are Of cream
silk, covered with three deep a.unces o.
crepe Indian muslin, edged with lace. Or
one side, the centre tlounce is turned slight.
ly up to show deep red or tea rose, with ;
bud and tew leaves.
! Pretty white muslin hoods. trimmee
with cream or coffee colored lace. are being
prepared for wearing with the white ane
light cotton summer dresses. They hav'
a thick ruche Of lace round the throat, ant
are tied in front with cream satin ribbon.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
Or. splNAEy,
NO. IL KEARNEY STREET.
-TREATs All. CiiRoNJC AND spEClA!. DISEASES

1'OU.vG MEN.
"/HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
the effects If vo,thtu f.llics or indisc, sticn
will do we'll to avail themselves nfths. thu great.
est boon ever laid at the alter "s suffering humanity,
DR. S:iNNtv will guarantee to forfeit S;no Tor every
case of Seminal weakness private disease of any
kind or character which he undertakes and fails IA
cure,
MlDDI.E.AG;ED MEN,
There arc many ut the age Of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of III,
bladder. often accompanied by slight sn,arting a,
burning sensation and weakening Of the systc,, ia
u manner the patient cannot account fr, o., cx.
amlninE thu urinary dcpo its ropy sediment viii
often bc found, and sometimes small particles ..
alhumcn will appear. or the color will be Of th,
mkish hue, again changing toa dark and ,orpi.
appearances. There are many who die ot this
difficulty. ignorant Of the cause which is the second
stage :" seminal weakness. Dr. 5. will cuar,nte.
perfect cure in all such cases, and HEALTHY res
lnrati"n of the xcnito. urinary organs.
Of'cc il"urs-'o IT, and Il to s. sundays from :,
to a. y. Consultation tree. Thorough cx.r,in
ation and advice, g.
Call or address
DR. SrlNSEY I ca,
ma. s. II. NO ~ kearncy street, san Frarcisco
The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
,&asltio,, s Na,,ties.

Bottle. green Is very fashionable.
Shirred ci,emisettes are coming in vogue.
Golden buttercup is the newest shade Of
yellow.
Pockets are rarely seen Oh dresses At
present.
Spiked braid sundowns will snpersede all
rough straws.
Feather and flower capes or fchus are
worn In Paris.
Underwear is sold at marvelously low
prices this spring.
Roman striped Grape gauzes are brought
Out tor trimming bonncts.
Gold lace, silver lace and steel lace will
oil be used on spring bonncts.
New basques simulate the Jersey in per.
lection Of fit and plainness Of effect.
Shaded satin de Lyons for millinery
purposed take the name Of ombrc silks.
The belt with bag to match suspended
thcrcfrom has superseded every other
pocket.
Italian iace.braid hats and bonnets will
be more fashionable than English straws
and chips.
Shirts are very narrow. but the drapcries
.uperimposed thereon are voluninous and
elaborate.
Painted parasols and even painted hon.
nets promise 10 be among the novelties
this year.
The management Of materials and thu
drapery Of skirt trimmings are matters o
artistic study.
Coat waists are being made for the spring
and divide favor with the tull watts ant
round basques.
Spring Do!mans are square cut In th'
back, 0f medium length and have iasg'
elbow sleeves.
In bonnets an inorGinate over.loadin,
Of ornament. and the extreme Of simplicit,
arc equally fashionable.
The antique and fabulous figures IN tn
surface Of the new silver ornaments are il
yellow gold ond enamel.
Large bouquets Of shaded roses are wor
IN one side OF the corsasc, and II few rose
in the hair, for evening full dress.
Summer plush, a new gauz.: on whic
silk pile is thrown up, takes the place q
the heavy plush worn on winter lnnnets.
The hat destined to take the place Of tn
rough.and.rcady straws OF last season is q
uusplit wheat straw woven into spike
braid.
The Paris correspondent Of Harper
3axar says that white petticoats a,e ncvc
worn in the daytime, even with the riches
dresses.
A novel fancy is to trim white cashmcr.
Chudda cloth or nuns yelling with band
of gauxc plush, either white, red, ,osc, blu
or lilac.
New ornaments Of old silver are mad
effective with im,nitation Jewels and gem
canoes, cats eyes, garncts. pea,is an
Rhine crystals.
The apron.tronts Of dresses. tor evenin
dress, are sometimes Of very itch materiu
and very simply made, and OF a diff.rc,
kind from the train.
The new styles Of rarasols are of figure
silk, and Of chintx; and to bc quite CORE
should be only used with dresses wi,
which they correspond.
The queen rose is favorite for bonnc
At all seasons, as It is not only bcautifi
but It can be arranged 20 gracefully vii
its rich leaves and falling buds.
Daggcrs, swords Of various shapes, ba
tleaxes. battering rams. clubs and 9TH
medieval and antique weapons are fou,
mong the new millinery ornaments.
Long two-pronged combs, with a va
dyked, jeweled top, will take the place
the long hairpins Of she'll. silver and y,
which decorated many winter banncts.
New metallic laccs have co!orcd ttrea
run into the mesh to GIL the figures; Il
threads match the new colors at the on,b
The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
P A T E N rs .

+. 4. LchnMnn, Solicitor Of American and For
cign Patents. Washington, d. G. All h,,sin 50 con
nectct with Patents whether hc.orc the Patent Oac.
or The courts, promptly attended to. No charge mad.
unless patent is secured. Send tor circular. =
The Dillon tribune., 1881-03-26
GILMORE & CO.,
LAW ( COLLECTION HOUSE,
629 F Street, Washington, D. O.

Make Collections, negotiate Loans and attend t"
al! business con!dcd to them LAND SCRiP Soldiers
Additional Homestead Rights, and LAND WAR.
RANTS bought and sold.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
ed is ,ue of scrip presents no at

ed is iue of scrip presents no at iractIons fer outside capitalists to invest, constitutes the Oihsr cause. There is no competition, and inc few rsrchssars regulate tho price .v suit themselves. The holder is oblidged 10 s~lt, be ing FOOT As an evidence of how th+. value Of warrants are regvlati td by the brokers, we present the fact that i T one d.y they feli from 60 tU 40 csnts, 04irs to a coIuhi' nation umang the buyers. George Tyng and John W. Darlington engineered! ths deal. The fall in price occurr,d, of cuurse, only a few days before the county otfi' c-rs received their salaries. lie passage of Ar. Mast 'rS.n's iltl VI i'll operate axaiust tho foriua,s6n Of fany such combinations, in en- l.;rsi,.g the circle uf myers an'i thus 5Fi ,gii,g ab 'u' co!up"i un. While deaiing with this -u j., [ tt l. in place tG rc,nind 0ir Irai>' lxtors that they rsp's ss"nt the whole Territory as vel! ss par'i
 cular sections. We urge :h at t.' bear this In .nird, Aad in duiisg so, they w!l us. c>sarily ren,em . her thX. legislation appr0priH'r fDr one cou.ty is no aixay, s' foy ali. Y!u h ve p:enty Of inie gea lemen, aud ae'e is na ;ie' d t.r hurry There a''e talented ss.d u.lselfisit mrn in the C,:Gnci!. Ander>0a, Hereford, M .stere0,, Baker, Mead aiitl fi.k:'s we know
 personally, aud if thry be true [" themselves, n.-thing csn so amis-. Nearly al Ihe House are cnI,pa ativs strangers in inc Territory.
 tut that facts pre>rni> | aiF"ny
 r. aNuu. in itself, a hy they s:,ould
 be particularly care; sl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exis as compared with r-ilwsy travel only few years ago. T. become convinced of tEis, one has only to select fur his rout East. the popular and well known Chicago and Northwestern Railway Yeu are landed bv the U"i"n Pacific R. H. in the Union Depot st Coun- cil Bluffs. where StaEds the C. 4 NV Palace Train. com posed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches. Smoking, Baggage. P. 'stul Cars etc. ready to convey it's messengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into thicrgo. Giidsing mrothly along Ovrr the superb track ol strei rail thrrueh h thriving cities and villages, c"mfOi tal,iy seated in this tram. oue scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he Is riding Trans H his rosd are always On time connections sure. and passengers ses king pleasure, comfort, saEty and case in iraveiing. will find tho North West ern im excess of their expectations, and the greatest of all ruies to Chicsgo aud the East Insist upon Tirket Agents sel. ing you Tickets via this Road: all Agents sell tAem. Examine your Tickets. and refuse to buy if they Go not resd over this Road. HysI wish the Best Travelling Accommodations, you ill bly your rnket' by th,s Route, Sg AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

-a4 m.M Mbers of tine legislsture have ,e,t!ed down tO s,ud ol4 Eaaa of ciuch
 Ii is difficult 10 ieli who vii lxet away with the shakes, Probably the fellow vho does
 counting fer all hands. The Pima county delegation beld all the csrds, but ;koy doa-t seem 10 play together vorth \ ceEt. Tom bstone has no use for Tucson nor the latter for the former. Division si counties, capital questioa and Bolsn'. parliamentary tactics have taken up the best part of the first sixteen days. In all this muddlc what interest hss Yums County? OniI good chance for q black eye ID trying io separate the b4llig-rsnt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Everything seem. to be st X hpa.l lnck in the E eventh Lrgis. II, i's A>sen,hiy. TAs tonii.>t r,e ;,el agstiDn Is aensrent.y trA,sing -.l. things f,r .iivi,ioa "f P.a,a cuun'y, ard, AS Mr ss ore can juiye ai his e,riy j@y, i!.0re i- d y.nd chahce ihtt Pa9lix may get ihe capital.
 Living all sectional feelings aside. n, one can he :0"nd to d E. puie tls. prop 'sition that P.'e 'i1 ;S the proper place for inc c.-.iiaI. T. is central, and po,se-s- iaciii- tirs not iou?d St any Whpr place, for making the capital xrrund> ' ai; ;rirtive aud he,u;i'ul. rhHre is plenty Ot water and gt"'d soil If the capital i. .lDcA,ed st Fne siz there should hs an appr"priati'n 'n go with it, large enough tn .Lsur-- is heinz < perm mem fixiu"e II has caused trouble ehOugh iI the past to ju-tify it's being m ,d'. !. ss.'fuI factor of the fu.nre.
 In r'gar.t la inc divi%iuu ,'i Pima ccuuty. we knns nntisi,:g of it. n. rils. and feel ti,u' the Uh rle mqttrr i. nn:te nf nur b,.<i. ness. We cerIaia,r d., nni h. ! eve thu. Ban. ti"r fnri wi.l ir~ak snv pielS. m,.l,. in hi- constituents. Pima "nnn,r .hnuld
 a broken iatn :Wn con ,ii,'., f.I the pr~se't county -a,t i- i.,c,nsl ven 'sn ly ftr fr,,:n Tnai'..'ons an:l it- heavy 'nsilHss in.ar"4'- hut where the linn Q. hre k .st -honlI he VIZ are moi C mrr,p, to state. I: appears 'n h fm . " quarrel "f nn i:.t. Fest to eut- si iers except in sn fsr s- lt m :! affect general iegis!atio''. Wt gre, in h. p.S. however. t'at he members of th;s legislature vii rise above sheer net :ptss of spir- r, and .,, as nea ly as pnss!i le like statesmen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
Csun'y Warrants.

Ma.terson, president of tb. Cou"cis, has introduced & bill allowing tax piysrs the privilege Of paving one half the amount of thFIr taxes in county warrants. We recommend that the bill pa.S. The present condition cf affair: in Yuma county, frnm financial stspdpnint, is unhealthy iu th. extreme. The pur'h: sing nie
 dium (warran'&) have a n,Yrk.I value far below that which i, justifi d h. the reveLu. and ex
 ren':isures of the county. Cona
 quehtiy, AS huyer. the count, sutiar in issuing Isreer ..moBnI Of scrip than should be requisit.
 thus increasing the Indebtedness County warrants are bought tn day for 45 cents on tie dol when they should he selling a 70 cents. This depreciation ir value results fr0la two cau>ee One is, that there are but tvo Q, three men in the c.iunty wht have money they cam let lie idle awaiting he redemption Gf war rants; and the fact that the llmi'.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

The gambling bill pasSed by the last session of the legislature ~iIl probably he repealed this session. We hope so.
 Tue exaction of 500 dollars per quarter for licen>e to keepa bank. ing game, has taken considerable revenue from this county for the reason that money has nut .een sufficiently plentiful tO ju<tIfy the payment of sO large suf,,. For lhs last year there has u't been . dollar paid into ihe tre.'. ,nry from licenses tO gImi.le.aBd Yuma cannot afford to xve up ans resource for revenue, even on !he sure Of um lity. The u,un.y derive q from this $ ur'r |, tii, ited squ,IIy bs.iw.-n. ih" yeu.ral f, nd and the scnool fs ,d, anti our schnuls particularly need a>s;s'ance. Uadr' the present siate of affairs, ~tth Only two sciyUOls in th. cOatiy. \ four Muu,h's term iI tiIe year i> al
 wp teve. by all means r"peal shp prpsrI.i law auT give uS $ .In" thing reasonshie aud sensible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
D2} TELEGn2aip piI.
8, ,,ec q to tn SENTINEL.
Les;@l..;.a ~resssH.s.

Bills intrOiur"d.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. l4-Bn'aa a.bil' l.wating the capital al Phg'1ix. Barton. q bill tO p"0ttct the grazing lends h the Tertiary.
 H.ynss. . bill to aiD,nd See tiol 1, Arti l~ l3 of the Charter { Tues .n.
 Tn. House ia committee uf the whole inIefinitciy lO>:ln'rH'i. Bili No. 9, m fn.bi'n gt"'h'i':s sHi rrp al an act iO re-irlr' ga aiding, a:id r"r'+Ai ,bAp'.' J9 of compiled [ w. rhi-'i- a" .c' that ln.Is'-s> D *5i0 Hx ,n ih. ruupiiee nf Piat a,.d Slta,
 NoNnrtt. Bills Pa>>Pai. Counc.l hill repeating the c'.m. IrE>a,iou uf $2,O00 nl,. i-i thn i>sM'ise J dge of th. thirs . Ia'li.,i l District.
 Bi' eytlIZing the fiji. ia aris n' W. \. Han 'mk ,s Notary "n'fic oi daric"pi County.
 Bill li,trHiu...h
 A ti:l 'o "t'pe.'I >e.. t,On :, l. D.. 'e. &. cnnlPiie.l iaw-
 H'II in ln.ate cnuntr 4..t If Arrhr :'oun'y at St J ,h'<. Rill creating fence ] V - Aparhe roua'y
 PREsCpTT, J.n.. l5 -A-. mnIy q H'yne- bill paSs.'d to: feyr;rg additional n"wers tn 'mirl.f sn p'rvisrr---Mj j ri'y rs.p.,ri "' ''.ini nitt"es ns' 's:u' te> fav"r 'I ln divi>ip'' f P:n1A e'ii''!y !o- ':y voc twv.ve to tW elve ayes Bai lon
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

The stag. from Mesiiia to Fort Cul mings last night sir'u suild ,~n aas stopped ny l"disn- a.H,lt 14 uailes frU.m s:H'n,"i''g- and I5 ;ror, D, ,nmi"g Inc ..0 i. i..s of h.. ,l,ivr a:,I. ibrra pS~, seagrrs were toun'i, and iEi'.r'. .- eVi,i.s'e O! WOuln missing. The bodirs were horribly mm:ti'' ated anh hE ns q. Two n"'ts vera kil.cd and the b ,!iame' S.'r.' stolen. along with ihr 'h"r -cs of :, fish wag,n. The ho lies A"r'' b-.ngh, to tumr,ings, a,'t t:;r stage f'on her" Eas met a'''; "s- ccrted ta vRi,n ngs ihs' fore of the Indian i> snpp0!t.d to ia slDat 40. Two c1npanias of sol diers are now in pursuit "f tn. rcd devils.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

The Miner recommends that Frs,nop- ee given an arpOiatmeut abroad. N, most heartily join haads with you, Beach on that proposition. We Know O. no mar in tue Territory filter to go abroad, and fremont goes. We shall always rsmen per him ss one of :he most ti.tisguiehec individuals of the age,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Dorringt''r has rnadr x cr-ditahls move lh introducing bill asking an appropri. Een for the construction ef road iron thi' t'ihcs tu Ehr-uberg. L.t.sw ffnsn. cial shiiities rest s while, inr de-r John sno your Judgment. rrnd-ied nns.lfi.hl, can do no harm: you have our besi wish s', and we wifi applaud you nn the .ligh. est piovOcstinn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Aasters"n makrs goed psesidinx omcer in the Council. Sc woulu he rn;kt good delegate to Congress. We sdvi., him to do ss little as possible as . lruis iator except rule sn points of e, der. N, record is the only safe banner for 4 ..l;,i cian to nght under in these days of an q. fghtened. Tree and independent press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

stock riisers-An act Q amend Src. 10. Cnapt 5, Com. Laws, re- lating to County RecOrders-Bill 10 regulate riparian water rights in Yhvapai aud Apache Counties. (chise county bill will come up this afternoon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Baker 's working Ike rrujau for b |, e"1nit; II is refreshing to VI. ca Lis ln!act Maricors c>uats Is we'd reureseu,..e Fl His legislator. Bolan. in spite O ms parliamentary tactics, is cio.e L-p l-iator. and will do his constituent. upur, credit,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

N"rto", of fnna couLiy, has introduced Dill repesling the gambling scI of las s-ssion. Tht c0nmiti-e report i. f,tor. aJie aud in rnnsequence. iile bo,. are ex anihing their toois, preparatory to ve- Ing through '" all oursidyrs, chinsmrn noi excepted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22
( 3s ana Ends sf LeE;siatsea.

That J@hn mar:on is sergssnt at Arms c.;py his leisure time ia writing 'nr the Miner is truly toattsr for sstcnish,nest. '' And the lien shsI: lie down with the ianb etc"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

All tue Republican papers arc praisinx ncCancrty. What the deuce is that fo, 5 one Fsrrel Is also out in le ter Isudiuy tae gentleman for his inde epend.at cou e. We believe 8 McCafsrty asd . Fsrre, ooih landed Plymouth rsck, years ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Tse printing has been divided on xu in dependent basis. The Republican taper haa the Democratic pria ,;ng and the De- n0cratie paper the Republican xrinting Yet Beach and the Judge are bo,h mad
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-01-22

Smith, SteadmaD, Woods. WUll' enburx Nays. B0las. Doran, Grif- ford, tixynes. McCsffArty, Mct'Or' mi k, R,,niur, Samlani.go, Sny' der, Sharp, York, Knapp Most exciting and bitter debate fplO~I ct, on snutiou to lay report of n'i. nor ly on tsbl& in which Haynes, MrC.ffer'y, WUds, of Pima, Brown, Yovapsi. BolAn MArirop. and KObh Pinal indulgsd. The di- visinnis: Obtainsd n.mr and held ii for half hour. All ninti.ns to ad j..urn voted d,Hn and debate growiig i.si xnd furiOus--COun. cil Masterson intrGdured bill maki'.g ,he a,nount .tsted in i':- surAncc policies the ,aassure "f d,n4x.. anaimst the IusHr.ncs' Con. pa,,ies also M bill to fund the de,t Of YAvApai county.
 PeEsC,'TT. Jan r --Assrml'i! ta F 8 !iine Of House engaged in d,-ru.sinx II. F. No 1 cTrat i.ig cOuuty nf Cachi.e-iGViS iSiOn is:s h r~ cIsar n.ajrriiy three ,e>t vote on n,o;iaa of H.il nes tu refer hi;l tu committee of vhnls ioxt hy vet. ID to 8. ayes Bolan Fl .r,rura, ij,rlu I'inG G.Kr.l fiayn.s, McGs ffa.ty, R..n.s Sa- m.n,:sr, S"y,l,r of Flu, ' rk, Ar eh., Kn",p fum.-Ha!> x ri :,n. Apache i;r.M", ISVaP: i:u'nt"r, inr,. SHi;h, NWds. q: f'iina. M..C.rbitA M ritOpa RObh p.h,l rou:h wick, MUha. .r Si.arp M.iirOpa Stetdm*n Maria'pa, Wullenberx TiVaPai
 Huch D .rli.mentary skirmishins : i i..x nn. Btli has b. GU cs.i>id rr. d e,g-os-s'i ani p!scS'i os A;'a rsaai,a Am.i.di,ents are EON
 r in. or, rp,i.
 1 rRG. corr, Jap, -is+e sh
 No t,u.in,Sn: iV p:.' fin"~. :'',">- 70 r.s,, sif rt ,ie ,r,i TO: it'd. Ii si;. to- r''.s ,.~n' of Hes st fiy
 n,ii ,..:l:i.p rsiiEaid t"@ ''
 ur;.;sU a.s.r i,se Uf sb sfKe [, Ira &rltrts .n'i stack - k sapp5*s. n .iic.. of pe tii,u to t'Oefssss A
 fsiet.l n.iiitary rri.,iOhera br cor. aned Y.n,a YrisuS sI-O Of 'in reEois ion for emu .,is-i,'nsrs q agri, s,tufe to write sp ininini xsriduiihral aud otter I..hry.sl. a.., n,e,unti.l a.Ii; : Ger 's-> | .-..:ai.h branch min. in rtirj
 tmy-No-.un hniice h.l. v"'mi'' lnY ft O,i!x G;s Co. "stAt.li-
 wort. al Pie ix-Sny.lrr II tl- o: bi:l axki;r appr ,p'IafiOn fO I"pIoSSuSt'!t1S u aJt'~t p' 'it
 road Y,vapai r"un,y-R rige ;u.r"iic | h,ii lire,..i iaIu'
 hra.e---B B Ian hi,i AJ.hiin2 >rt
 70 and 3l cirs. 43 c.'Hl. w, Gn1.raor t'rstn."ai presented Pe ii'inn fF: F:.lH monh,nent"l c0n ui
 tee Washington asking crmtri hmti' n of UOne fur Wl=hingtO
 in,nument-Bitb to r~pr.l tax n
 nr. prtceests of mine. yet in c0ia luf Ghnlr ul,y coma SD tn''n"rrn. Council-i},:i creating CachiS ,uunty ref. to co,n- on counties. PRESCOTT, .r,n. 19-.A sscmbl, B.own nof'ee nf till x,nrhd chaI sixty sSc 1 ro,nnilisti lAxs-M .- CsnArt,'> b;;i romD' lli.g Rail
 r.,ads io :Irnist sat, r t0 ttav. Il f CTS and thtir stuck free of cIlary
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-08

those living in the lower or alluvial districts,
will be changed; their pale, >ickly bodies,
their swollen iyers and spl.c IS, their com
plexions most like TO tanned leather, their
intelligence and spirits often dnlled by H.
health-all be improved by the wider dis
Semination Of the remedies applicable 10
these evils.
Sd. We must strive to arrest degeneracy,
physical as well as intellectual and moral, n
the cities lkcwise-where the crowded life,
the impure Or infected air and the malig-
nant vices Of the town often lead TO serious
erilS-wbich il is the province Of the sani-
tartan 10 reform.
The wise legislator as we'll as the bySien-
ISL like the Spartan law-giTer, should never
res; in the endeavor 10 improve and
strengthen not only the individual, but the
Race also. Comparisons are sometimes
odious, bu: contrast the average Briton with
The American and note the difference in Wig
or and physique, in the superior qualities of
robustness, strength and power Of endurance
of the former Let US learn to practice some
2t those habits and initiate those methods
OF living which created this difference.