davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Corn For HoFSoo,

1t is claimed by an old farmer who
resides in this county that in ex-
IRENE cold weather corn is the best
food for horses. He contends that it
promotes warmth, and that horses can
perform more hard work when fed on
corn in the winter than when given
oats. He says that in warm weather
oats are the best food, and that horses
used on long roads will do better when
fed on this grain; but for the farm
he prefers corn in preference to any
other grain for his horses, except a
few weeks in mid summer. There is
no doubt but that corn is the cheap
est food that can be given horses in
the north and west, and if it is as
good for them as oats, farmers would
make saving by feeding more of it.
Tribune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Folding or Pezrniing Sheep.

The English rractlce is very much
misunderstood. Farmers in the
United States have no idea how the
sheep are attended by the shepherd
willie a crop is penned off. Hurdles
are used extensively, and a fresh bit
of ground given daily, but the sheep
are seldom confined to the small plat
on which their days supply grows,
being allowed to have all the while
several pens to run back on, of which,
although the inside rows are taken
up, the outside ones have to remain,
and 4 good many more hurdles have
to he used. The crop is fed 50 that
there is no waste. In May it will
probably he winter rye. to be len,,ed
of, or perhaps rye and vetches mixed,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
MANAGEMENT ola Colt.

The following practical advice on
the management of colts is from the
Lancaster Farmer: If colt is never
allowed to get an advantage, it will
never know that it possesses a power
that man cannot control; and if made
familiar with strange objects, it will
not be skittish and nervous. If a
horse is made accustomed, from his
early days, to have objects hit him
on the heels, back and hips, he will
pay no attention to the giving out of
harness, or of wagons running against
him at any unexpected moment. We
once saw an aged lady driving a high
spirited horse, attached to carriage
down a steep hill, with no hold-back
straps upon the harness; and she as
sured us that there was no danger, for
her son accustomed his horses to all
kinds of usage and sights that COM
monty drive animals into a frenzy
of fear and fright. A gun can be
fired from in front Of horse. An
umbrella held over his head, a buffalo
robe thrown over his neck, a railroad
engine pass close by, his heels be
thumped with sticks, and the animal
take it all as natural condition of
things, if only taught by careful man.
agement that he will not be injured
thereby.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10

and this is moved and put in racks or
some other continuance, which pre-
vents the animal from treading on it
or pulling any out excepting mouth.
full at a time. In June spring vetch-
es will follow close upon the winter
grown feed, and then if there is no
second crop of clover to be penned
over, they may lie on the aftermath
till some early sown turnips are fit to
be eaten. The early sown white tur-
nips will be ready to commence on by
the middle of August, and the gener-
al crop by October, so that there will
be common white turnips enough to
hold out to Christmas or New Year,
then swedes will be the best food till
May again.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Oleomargarine Consumers.

Oleomargarine Consumers.
Fully 100000 pounds of oleomarga.
rine are weekly produced in the
works on the grounds of the West
Philadelphia Abattoir. This is at
the rate in round figures of 5000, 900
pounds year. Four years ago a
yearly output of 1900, 600 pounds was
sufficient to meet the demand. Now
the call is in excess of the supply.
A market could be found for 100000
pounds a week if sufficient supply
or necessary materials were forth
coming. From $4,000 to 10000
pounds of beef fat, 1880 quarts of
milk, and $500 to 1900 pounds of
dairy butter are daily consumed 1T
the works in the manufacture of arti-
fetal butter.
Two.thirds of the entire amount of
oleomargarine made at West Phila-
delphia is sent to Europe. London,
Liverpool and Glasgow are the princi-
pal markets. A few c0nsignments
have been sent to Italy, China, and
even to Calcutta, India, but the Euro.
peans do not take kindly to the Amer
lean article.
a good trade is growing up with
South America, and large shipments
are made to Rio de Janeiro, Para and
PernambucO. Some of the West
India islands are also customers. In
this country the bulk of the supply is
taken by New Orleans, although ship
ments are occasionally made to New
York and Boston. Only small per-
centage of the entire production is
put upon the Philadelphia market.
The Hollanders are large consum-
ers of oleomargarine, but they do not
get the manufactured product in 4
complete state. Instead, they take
the oil before it is churned, and do
all the finishing process themselves.
1t is shipped in terces weighing $50
pounds, and by this method the
thrifty Hollanders save the profit on
the salt, milk and other ingredients
which enter into the complete pro-
cess.-1ribume.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
THEPuONEEKPKESS
4 g g l.

Tho PIoxEER PRess" xsyx thu Saltwater LnmbaE>
man. 1s undeotably tho representative paDer OF The
Northwest Tho amount OF money expended on u
and it* enterprise III the collection IT State aud nation
Il news arc unsurpassed aud unsQua!cd. It 10 70
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa. southern Manito
ba. Dakota. anil all Vt M;anesoa. than any
paper in the State OF Now York-1noro. in fact. than
any ono paper IL to any part of tho East. Tho maoV
facturcs, railroads. agriculture and ontire business OF
tho Northwest ind such organ and representative
In the PIoSExh Pass ~ he found nowhere else in
tho United States or for any other part OF this CONT
ncnt This Is but sample Of tho univofsal tesamo
ny rom II qusrters to the superiority Of the PIoNREH
P1Ess inl the essentials Of nrstclass metropolitan
newspaper. and to its conceded position IN tho front
rank OF the great American journals OF tho day. It
has substantially competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field of its circulation. and which It
occupies almost 70 the exclusion of any other morning
newspaper. Its circulation which has never increased
moro rapidly than during tho past nix months. is four
or I'VE times ~ great that of any other Newspaper
IN tho Northwest outside Of Chicago and st. Louis.
Only the leading papers In those cities pay 10 much
- the PIoNEEB PREss for tele8rsphic specials. and
except these no other paper In tho Northwest main
ta1ns 30 large corps Of news correspondents It has
Its paid representatives ut every great considerable
news center Of the United States. well at all local
points In Minnesota and the adjacent 6tates and tho
Territory Of Dakota. 1ts arrangements for 1881 en-
brace still more system of telegraphic
correspondence It Warrington. New York, Boston,
Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee. and numerous other
c1ues Is wen ~ IT Ill tho important 6sate capitals.
and stu more widely extended system Of local news
collection from this and neighboring States. In tho
funess and accuracy may safely
challenge comparison With any other western journal
Believing the Republican party to BIO the safest repos
tory OF the great trusts Of tho government the Pho
NEER PREss is a Republican Newspaper without being
sparty organ. holds tho sphere Of the Journalist
to be above all parties and his tuo function to be that
Of faithful historian Of public events. just candid
and impartial censor Of public men and measures.
and fearleas and Independent exponent Of tho bost
opinion on al public questions.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Butter and Cheese Factories.

outI0I E11O Nn00S0 3 dCtOG406.
Few Of the modern contrivances
for rendering American farming prof.
liable are deserving of more attention
and encouragement on the part Of our
farmers themselves, than the estab-
lishments for the manufacture of
butter and cheese on a large scale,
which now flourish so extensively in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. This business originated
in the state Of New York, where it
has become quite large, and has been
the principal cause of building up the
dairy Interests of the state to such re-
markahle proportions. Pennsylvania
is really sone of the very best regions
of the country for dairy-farming, but
this particular form of utilizing our
dairy products was only introduced
here long after it had attained great
magnitude in New York, and was
making rapid Roadway in Ohio, 1ndi-
ana and Illinois. This business, be-
sides furnishing staple products for
the home-market adequate to the
largest possible demand, has enabled
lis to become extensive exporters Of
butter and cheese to Great Britain
and continental Europe. where Amer
lean cheese has become a preferred
article. Although late in turning her
attention to the establishment of but
ter and cheese factories, Penmsylva-
MIA seems at last to be going ahead
in it laboriously, perseveringly, and
with great earnestness, zeal and sue
cess. Wherever these factories are
established they at once furnish good
markets for the milk and cream pro-
duced by all the diaries for miles
around. Under such circumstances
there is every possible indncement to
undertake such enterprise wherever
the capital can be raised for the pur-
pOSc.-Germant oaca, Telegraph.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WKEKLx PIONEER PRxss il the great family
paper of the Northwest Il exhibits all the character
!sac excenenctes of the daily in condemned form.
Is made up however, with special reference to tho
wants OF the rural households Of Minnesota and the
adjacent States and Territories It's news departments
contain complete condensation If Ill the general and
State and local news. IT. farm and garden and house
hold departments prepared expressly with view
to the special needs of this region and climate In
Its editorial discussions particular attention IL paid to
subjects Of special interest to citizens Of Minnesota
and of neighborng States. IT. market reports which
are unsurpassed for fullness and accuracy, pre-
pared expressly for it, columns. and the entire
range Of grain. produce. live stock. provision and
merchandise markets at al the chief commercial
centers vol stSt Paul and Minneapolis and other
local points, In short it IL especially commended to
the farmers and other citizens Of Minnesota BY it,
especial adaptation to their local needs and interess
Its literary miscellany Is selected with great and
taste to furnish reading Of the most instructive and
interesting variety for the family circle. Il has
succession of rstclass serial stories by celebrated
English aud American authors-of which the thrilling
story of "Great Porter Square," by Farjeon, now
being published in its columns. il . Arst sample.
The Of these Stories purchased as great
cost furnished in advance and exclusively to tho
PIONEER PRESS in this part of the United States.
These serial stories. which belong to tho highest
rank of fictitious literature will constitute attractive
feature Of the WEEKLY P1oNEER PRESS throughout
the year 1881. q well as of its Saturday and Sunday
supplements
Mail Subscription Rates,
DAILY.
Ono Year. 90 Three Months. .....&3 90
Six Months. 90 Per Month. ......... 90
Saturday Edition of the Daily. per 90
Sunday Edition Of the Daily. per year.. 90
TRI.WEEKIY.
Sunday. Wednesday and Fridav Da0v.
ono Year. Sc 90 Six Mo. SO 90 Three No. 81 80
WEEKLY.
= 4
Single copies, nix months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Single copies. three months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
NO CLUB RATES,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
1891 1891 Take the Best! 1891
THE FARM.
THE FAMILY.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE.

The Farmers, Union and mtnneapO.
lis Weekly Tribune is now the leading and
the best paper for the Farm, the Family and the
sze and in quantity and quality of reading matter
THE NEW$.-lt is a complete newspaper,
mary of State and Northwestern intelligence, il
THE FARM.-t ls a first.class Agricultural
ii Editor, Of Minnesota, COL J: ii. Stevens, the
Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune is specially
adapted to the wants of farmers in the Northwest.
srn Ss In this respect It is greatly superScr for
further east and south, and designed for different
latitude, different climate, different soil and differ.
ent line Of farm products. No farmer in Minneso-
Manitoba, can afford to be without the leading
agricultural Journal y. ~ 9th Of this region:
impartial reports Of Wheat and General Markets,
ut home and abroad, arc ndspensabl to the grais-
grower. the stock raiser, and the business MAN.
Published at Minneapolis, the Lending City of
the Minnesota wheat crop IL now marketed and
turned into -four, the Farmers Union aud Tribune
has facilities possessed by 10 other journal for
worthy. In matters Of this kind it is always econ.
Omy to get the lAest
THE: FAMILY.-Asa weekly visitor to the
editorials discuss ali currant questions fearless
ly and canthdly. The Home Circle Department.;
the Young Folks Department.; the complete and
spirited story each week; the Letter Box: in which
everyb0dy'R questions are answered. and the sever
al pages Of iEteresting and Instructive miscellany
for readers Of all ages. are carefully and specially
prepared and constitute almost a family library.
The Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune is not
crowded with political chaffto the conclusion Of
more important aud more readable matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly, one year, postage paid, Is
6 fix months, s. .............. IS
Daily and Tri-Weekly Tribune.
The Daily Morning Tribune is now the leading
Republican daily Of the Northwest and is unsur-
passed 40 a newspaper:
per msnth,. .......................... 10y
Tr.Weckly. one year, 500
*!1 mOutnS, ................. o!W
three months, Observation-Disclosures. $50
PREMIUMS.
TO each new yearly subscriber the publishers
viii! send postage paid and free Of all cost, any one
Of the following named pre,aun.x:
graph portrait Of President Elect Garfield 70 inch.
en- by rs in size, and handsome ornament to the
home.
2. Either Of the famous and standard books,
and paper binding:
History Of the Sneteeaih c*nts!!y,.: Meksnsis
Iast bsys Of sase Iytoe
John Halifax. Gentleman. BY Miss Mn1ock.
Pickwick Papers. by Charl>s Dickens.
Wordsworth's Select rocmx,. edited by Arnold.
order, bank Check, or registered letter. Sample
copies will be stnt free on application Ivy postal
card All Postmasters are authorized to receive
and forward in the above manner. subscriptions to
! he Fsrmcr~' Union and Weekly Tribune and tho
Tttt: TRIBUNE CO.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
, 1881-02-11
l5H TEI.I.EIlAl'IT.

MEN ! uHNt
NEW ynnK, Feb. l0.-Govcrnncnls fairy not
ivD n1ll lsrlI.
III Tho rurnad bnnd market Mobile s; Ohio
first tlcIIcit,,rcs nlvMnccu to ~ FROM BIN; tl0
scco,l.l tlul,pnturts 10 II from 10; International
& Urcnt SnrtAorn sGcuhs, tscOnic, to III from
Vii; itone, Wntcrtowil s; 0KdensbnrE rsts to
ma frnln ~: Columbus, chcugn Il lntIanN
Cc.ltrs.l income tn T3.s from -; Centrul lown
tiel,eMturo certificates to VI frtu ~; llIIilnlir,
bloomington s. Wrster, suchnis 10 TT from ii;
Metropolitan scooInls to IN frpm Dj; nrd South.
Urn iaclt!u Or California t!rsta TO lUt, tho high-
est price yot ulu,io, from l1t.
stntr securities wcro In moderate request.
Tho htop11 .narkot opened generally strong
but irregular III early tleIsnss. l,uroro tho
First lsnArt prtccs declined II to III, but tho
depression was OF very l!rtcf tn1rtUn nnb, uls
tlcr Rood uyinK. tho untIru list recorded iii nd
ya,,er. spcoulntlon continu.al str'tg through.
htu ,luMllugs. when tho hR,a,st ignres Ut tho
tllly wcru generally ettrrtslt Th1 lnAs,ytEnailt
'rM ~ ';s! svs sl.t e ~ ss.ss 'S SSow F sr
tcy laitrn!, raclilu Matts unlon lao!!lc, Conlral
laclne, Western tJnion, ncuwnru II Hudson,
lIui!t. Quicksilver rosa for entIi,nul, uti., 3
for .praferrc,l nIs tlln days transactions. Tho
''4f't ES t;so S,. S's"ss ssys: "rho s III wys,or,,
ltnl"a IslSYraGl eontinY srry en'n1'asnt. s'' an.l
upward twist whin ln'rty tily4. The Western
t;nnn nus begun ~ clsst ~ ,aG sllrI,ertlMnua
ures. M!is Il Is GIaIInci will effect saving Ut
ulHn,t *::,ENI,NN per ytAv" = -
Preferred a.l!l Gni,s.l',,a stock Of tho lsutraln
Iltlshurv s Western lsailru,t'l t'otAEany has
sttil A.l,n!ttrl IN tho truiilhr lists, Thu Stuck
ExGhNts3i hist, listed *!alUM 0f per cent h0tltIs
ul the stntu NJ AlahA,nM: $'aiINM guaranteed
lirst Il,riKlR h!,s, S:RallU aeetIht -,nurlkaHu
buiuts. md *isstG Guaranteed srcsn, -nluri HnR
bonds Ut tho NJ. lGIiIta, InGkannytl!u Il GhlG,tE0
| Hallway, NJ! <1Gli,ua, or ~ c9ln'n"n stock;
fl,tAM,U ,Uu1 Df tho Ch!Gu1u, btItwNukcc j. st. lAu
t'hlrug,, I'neu uisLtttt. per rellt: xfi, tUInt
| the saiIu Ctnlpnty llnsttngs j. UnkOia ltIvlsICI
| Eur gent t.,,nis; f1,UN,tAj 1T the Wabash, 1t.
l.,lliA !hctttc Hallway xcnersIt ulort4AKo per
| utnt balu!H.
Chtrn9, l. Northwestern earnings for Tho first
wtck Vi February were *s@J,U ,Ull; hecFcAs0. $4l.-
Uk
st- PAIL H Omaia earnings for tho sAme week
| show II t!cerrNse Of *lluul. Tho laltiuK-oif IL
| callsetl by seyere startAs
EtIu eHrIIinKs atIuW un !ncrels0 OF SEsa. .3iA
Eruss. M.!l <lt7.4lh not, for December, n.d 659J
IN Kr.,ss, and s!5lhtah net, fur tho first three
nlnllths uf thu tlseal yeur.-OGl. IN fieu. H.
urnnd Yrunk dividend IL aHIlOulcol for tho
Inst hult Ur Tho ycslr Ill tho p1r cuilt irHt md
SECOND mnrl9uXo bul,sts. With Arrcars OF the pro-
yt0NS half-yelr OF, tho iNtttrt per cont .is lv-
| clared un tho lhrd-preferoncs bnnls,
4 puris Dispatch says: ~ full ut ~ francs tf,
thu shntts Vi tho Ctudlt I.y0nuals Is much colu'
, 1881-02-11
GERMAN ULTRAMONTANES.


Complaint !t.utn*t tlIo 1'n1f1 I.nHE.
HEkt.tS, .tnn. 2;.-rn-'lny tho rrslsstan linnse
of Deputies ,lrvntrd Hll tts time to tho tlrst
rts,.ltng of Il f,uttrn by Herr Wintlthnrsf, cx-
1In,uverI:,n Minister and eu,ter Ut tho Cler.as,
for tho .,,Tnpthce ot II al,c.ctnnso bill exr1nr,-
3tK the dlsl,cnsAton OF tho sucransesits md tho
reading Of tho t,lhsa from tho rcnni operation nf
tue FAlk lnws. Appended "a this bill wis tub
ulur statement IF tho rAEtgcs enlillilsietl ny mo
rrpresslve ,lnryets In question, HcGpTllnK 10
whicli Hal t.iths,!e plrislrs Are wholly ""r~
uhul,ut." aiI ISL hNf So ul,sl l10 prlestly Uoses
nrc 1T present III wnnt Ut Il tel,Atl. On shc paft
OF tho Conservatives, tho Other hand, It WIS
promptly pr.,Iu.,el tllnt in consideration, unInlE
othpr things, thNt IL prosecution ol tho pntl, Gf
ronrilinten opened In by the fnls laws H1,,G'll"
nlcnt net of Inst fri,lE wns hest calculated to
restore the sorc-nrrtlr'l peaceful rclAuonS be-
tween Chut"i s,',d 'n'n; t idso ~ r@ss as 70
MIti for nn hnur ur two inflicted OH MS follow
Deputies thu wrnnxs Ut thu l'ore md nr his :t'-
whish nelthor time INT i,,snrIlsbln defeat Inns
been alr III tho yGry slightest 70 '!l'nt". lie ~.
thctlcay spoke 1T ha t'cncrftl tntenttons; he
csa,lyth to drlw n henrirelHllnE picture Of the
rtuls vi Impression nni ot thn itlrightenl1s way
they inierfcred with tEe nrrtnr1nnucn Of sntns
riS niss fGsf fr t'et cteris He tnv"ipe aast
tho 'bre:lch uf the Cunst tuition nnd tho ROYAL
vord which l,ai both s;lr.,',ly promised tl,clt!
by declaring TINT tho present ffUrcrstspr1lta
ri t,hnn utul .jnpnil wcrG III Things rGclesl,ts.
t!cn much uMrc liberal than Tic l'ruSsnn Tho
Mluister TT Public Worship gould Gully repeat
whnt III hnd previously urged ugn!'ist tEt gnu
tel,ttons ur the terc under. Hnti he untgt! tlg-
nsts III show lhut tho stale OF t!t,'.'s ~ Catholic
purlshea ,y.s mt nearly had tS ll been 'le-
scrheu. his ilrnl Mi,rtAt however. tn tue CrntrG
to III cOnc!lIutory, tinlsi warmly ehcurea hy
tho Conservatives w,ls received hy tho cltrlcnl'
with hisses. Herr vol lIslnNEsfHl. CntiiinnidEr
nf tho SHtionAl Liberals, Bpoks otit cnphMt tcay
against tho arguments Ut tho U!trNtAuntanes
ind cHusrd gfCntsnpr'nr tltni'slK tho iil4ekR =
Pnpnl hoslitity ~ Il rrnteAtnnt Etulfrn-A re-
mark whic!s tlrnw from Herr Wlntorst tht, o..
yurlu, WIN offered the lMpnrlnt trn~it IT. tho
King Of FrllssIn. Tho discussion Will hc con-
1lhued tU-nioftDW.
, 1881-02-11
Tho following Instruments wore tol for rcc-
t,tsl trhIlt-a.lnx Eoll ID.

Tho following Instruments wore tllol for rec.
ortl Thurst!ny, Feb. 10:
CRY PROPERTY.
4Hwa'e' %5 Il H3 II a Il s;td t RI ss sSssss" s"as"
sSSI s.ss &, 's's's Il 2sr! Il; . 3II I's"'
$.sa 3;t s;SiS: Ii ;$;$;; i '
Hs' !' :! Il IsS; ,;;:.Si 2sRiss sssi il III
'is;; {: y l. M ah'5'S'sis s5ss. iss l. ?sa
$|;, I'll. ,,i,s |s
$ III :;;s i; ;iS Il; il bii 'a'
$: i: II III il;.S Viii ,is9s% Il ;* Fiji!
@ g;: iii: i i iiss;; ,I;Ss; i iis;i;s
w:s ssi; III; j. {; l. Sf:SSi; i ;:;;Sa ~
ei|:; $J; $.;t. ii GS;s:$. Il ;is'
';;$ S: i:i.$;s if s!i;*:; ! las:;
$S$ :'. IL ,fSii iiS,S i: aSji iSs.
TSs| f:s i; ;}sS 'sf %s"!s:', II j. #
s!;s: ;;;.5 j. WIs;S IL; ~
rsiA:;s%ss' i AZ 'iss;i;;::ii;Sa "
.M"fpa, IL Wiari ii. iisrSy,.. .."........:,:.. 21
"fI' in .4,o,t j jan. j. ';ssss ai,ta Il
FL $s$ ,SSi;;s; ;s;;;: /; ;a:
IT.; i!I !|$;f u: i: l&a% @ III &;:i; L 5sSa
rE N: $s'SS 1st ;$ Il ;;s;i; i s;s;
suSfior Il. y t.T u iiilEsbMry, I. :ixHti Ii,
ii,pFfsnd. tintea FDb. y tGAspor lIebnl u -.
si,ilYaaksS i n: ls q ts.@t M Mls%%StStst. % hsf. .is
nIiisiiriu Il, III s1f Tbrty ilf,is. /. Will
&. dntcd ESt. tAllsrt cIat'o II 1aI!u VII. ;,
Afmtasu Nv, iId Ii .. Of Estntl. I. f5s tt5 ii,
wltl 2Sx m II III kAnu block, dated Jan. vi
lCaf! SGhEtIbgr u L. M1td Z. SehEgugrl,..... lM
, 1881-02-11
IL tile Telegraph 1lo.louo!y beyond
Cuutr1l
.Gflu i.ufb. tirtI1.i. Eih.X.

Nt,p i.vt: }Irr,II y,h.R.
Thu tcrrrili,tl consolidation iins brrt, n,,ln.
clollsjy cHi,s,.s,in,ut,"l in iuErnut .ic,ru ,,r
puuitt; sentiment uuI In sl,ftt, III tho irwnl md
legislative efforts 1na,ln Il, prpyG1lt il, I'hv
be tt,, usi,i.t ttilur hr illrt Or ru|sint'ir, hf,
ijrt,rml Assembly, in,,y tttanr,, nIi sr,.i1 prss
hut it ruutlUr ,v what In. n1r,.aiy h,S,;t ti,.
Int i,iu thu iu.l, INV win,liF ri tln m,,uv ar
TIM vj,,nnttr t.r,ntIj Ijnt, thn hua rI,n,t,int'st.
nwuiInw,yt m, H. anu,1,tinrsY H. th t;,s,.rt;S
incui nuycri.ss In nr..r,.t In, w,,.4t "rt,a nf IN
MiIO,ls niimn,u,Iyr ii III" Wc.,rrm i,uftu, rr",
hnbcnfnr,t -, ;u... II, Xix rst,n ~ -, .,,
iinn lin n,,h VII hn,,t Iraimt;n,, % I,v nm ~ E1 Ey
niv ',,r,t U t.omS hs.,. sitn,, .n;S - .1a
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, 1881-02-11

Wr.trrnay. ~ u ~ nj Fulton It. y +. %s.I.i Il,
M"",n, LOO
inrk Il. II II : ii i,i,r,!fh. .!4x iii II, ln-
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iasi sraan' % 70" :. y" 2son
HtIni, to K itefclnInJ J.....+.......,........ 2AO
MONTH urtirf ttstlrH WITHIN \ itAnftn nr HEvEN
MILES Or TltE rurHr-tintSE,
Snrth laniinn IT, 7. snf wilson av. " +, l9QS
It'll H. lIhtrt Fob. lsn!slNr1 l}Hnnsntcf 70 T.. An.
~ lHHnHf.+ lAN
AoETll ny CtrY ttstfTH WITHIN \ RABIES or HEykN
Mlf.Ex az THE CbrHf-iIuuAE.
Evans M. IN n = Ut Fort y-aetHn It, " T. 3ix1D
II. IHtri Nov, ~ ISL a. M Moure tn H. c.lhI- 49,.
taMji,,n Il, :sij II i II FiHy.fn,itth. III Hxi;ft,
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