davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
A Feminine Fun.

New Mexican wonaen whistle. Now
we know where tho blizz srds take their
rise.
Maiden lady's quotation slightly 81
tered from an old aphorism- When
singleness is bliss tits folly 10 be wives"
i Rome Sentinel.
The ruling passion strong in death
was illustrated by the last words OF
New York belle: I" Don't let the mourn
ers step on my train"
Colored women may not always be
wise, but none of them were ever foolish
enough to wear piece of white court
plaster on their chin Free Press.
Philadelphia girls are quick travellers.
One of them who went out sleigh riding
the other night made twelve miles in
one lap Philadelphia Chronicle.
1t is plain that it is not safe to give
carbolic acid in place OF chloral to any
wife, however loved. A Scranton hus-
band did this, and now he has no wife.
Clara Belle says "wide mouths have
come into fashion again." This is
fortunate, for it is much easier to en-
large small mouth than sew up the
ends Of a big one. = Philadelphia
News.
The "horrid" man who paragraphs
for the Philadelphia Herald announces
that fashionable spring bonnets will be
composed of fifteen cents worth Of
bonnet and fifty dollars worth Of
trimmings.
What do our society bellies wor-
ship ?" asked serious writer in wom-
ans journal. Like the children Of
Israel in the wilderness, some have
been known to worship golden calves.
---TChicago Inter. Ocean.
Etiquette" writes to ms to inquire
if in our opinion it would be improper
for him to support q young lady il she
was taken with q faint-even II he
hadn't been introduced. Proper, young
man. certainly-prop her, by all means.
Il Cleveland Sun.
When a woman has worked for two
hours to sweep room and then, hav-
ing collected the dirt and lint and little
scraps OF paper into the dustpan, goes
to the window, opens it and throws the
dirt from the pan, just as lively little
gust of wind comes along and sends it
back all over the room again, does she
get mad? Well, ratherH[ Boston Post.
The Milwaukee Sun, referring to q
railroad accident, says: "a Missouri
girl Lad an car torn of, and the wreck
was scattered along the track for half o
mile" II that girl RECEIVERS damages
corresponding in size to her left ear,
which was scattered along the track
for half mile, the railroad company
will lave to appoint u receiver. Nor
ristown Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
Personal.

NJ. Gambetta has been reelected
President OF the French Chamber OF
Deputies.
The Memphi, Auqlanche alludes to
Senator Ben Hill as "noisy old idiot
from Georgia"
Garfield is knight Templar, and
the Order will take part in tho inaugu-
ration ceremonies.
Governor st. John Predicts that
within month there will not be dis
tillery or an open saloon in Kansas.
The late Frank auckland, the natu-
ralist, was not an evolutionist. He be-
lieved that all animal life was perfect
after its kind from the beginning.
John B. Cough says: II shall, as
long as I live, refuse positively to par
take of the vine Of commerce or alco-
holic wine offered 1t the ordinance OF
the Lords supper.
Mrs. Mollie Grizzard, the Rspubli-
can elected engrossing clerk of the
Tennessee Legislature, is q widow
whose husband was killed by the rebels
while hiding out in the bushes.
w. W. Corcorau, the benevolent old
Washington banker, is said to have
given So 900, 900 in public benefactions
and $1,000, 900 in private charity. he
has So, 900, 900 to draw from still.
The Emperor of Japan has broken
through traditional etiquette to such
degree as to greatly astonish his peo-
pie. he has actually dined on board
vessel belonging to foreign power.
Miss Lizzie Sargent, daughter Of ex-
Senator Sargent, in California, has been
regularly admitted as o member of the
medical profession OF San Francisco.
She is O graduate or the Medical Col.
lege of the Pacific.
President Hayes said the other day,
abiding to the publication of state
secrets: :" have noticed in my official
career that important items OF news
will leak out in spite of all that can be
done, and never worry about it,"
The hard frost on the 30th Of De-
cember last caused the loss to Mrs.
Harriet Bsecher Stowe of all the
oranges growing on her winter homo in
Florida. About 100, 900 oranges we're
destroyed, the fruit lying in heaps upon.
the ground.
Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, New
York, is mentioned as the largest farm
owner in the world. He has more than
four hundred farms in New York, Illi-
nois and Michigan. Although past his
SEVENTEEN birthday, Mr.. Sio!ey is still
absorbed il business.
General Grants kindness of heart is
matter Of com ment for the Albany En-
press. 1t relates that at the reception
there the ether day, IAN old man, poorly
clad, passed the General timidly by as
though he tho9ght the great man
would not condescend to notice him.
Quick as thought the General reached
out after him, seized him by the collar,
brought him gently back, seized his
hand warmly, and released him.
Mr. Joshua M. Sears is the richest
man l., Boston, his annual tax being
nearly $47 900 The late Joshuu Sears
left az estate Of something over one
mill n asd a luif dollars, whiufI, By
the skillfuI management OF the trustees,
A. Hardy, II. Harris and n. Montg6m-
cry, has thus enormously increased.
The store ON Long Wharf, where the
prosperous grocer accumulated his
wealth, still has over the door his
weather beaten sign. which has hung
there for more than fifty years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
A Good Word for tho Mexicans

An American, long resident in Mexi.
co, writes as follows to General Rose
Grams concerning stock stealing over
the border:
As to the safety of stock, horses, cat
tic, etc, III northern Sonora, desire to
say that only in close proximity to the
United States line is .hera any s.eakng.
This is done wholly by renegade
Americans, who employ one or two
Mexicans as guides, steal stock any
where within twenty miles of the
boundary line, drive the same south
aud east towards Ell Paso, thence into
New Mexico and Texas from old Next
CO. No stock is stolen by Mexican
in Mexico, nor is any American stock
sold in Mexico. Tehre is very little
stock within 40 miles of the line, aud
Mexicans never buy stock, for the rea-
son that they have more than they can
sell, and at half the price asked by
Americans in Ariz ma or New Mexico.
Cows arc worth 81 OF IS, aud horses,
$50 and $40 in the interior, their being
no market, except in the United States.
Ii Mexican appears in town with u
strange horse with an unknown brand
he must give very straight account as
to where he received him, or how he
became possessed of the animal, for the
penalty of horse stealing is death.
On either side Of the boundary line
for forty miles north and ten miles
south, the country is infested with the
worst set of American renegades that
ever went unhung. 1t is Impossible to
stake horse ont near Harshaw or Tomb
stone and fud him again in three
hours.
One hundred miles south of the line,
such ia crime as stock stealing is ur-
known, and should horse be stolen,
every Mexican within a radius of ten
miles would join in pursuit OF the thief
and follow him night and day, and if
overtaken, kill him.
l have yet to see the first under
handed trick played by the Mexicans l
have been brought in contact with. 1
would trust them ten miles where l
would not trust those frontier Ameri-
cans one inch.
Let foreigner attend to his own
business, keep his word, and he nor his
property will be ever moiested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
III. :5ras u rHo5aabo"r.

$685.. a., ~, =.
IAts "a ~. o,s -,
Gran. ',t' dton -, Ir,.,'
IA al''.
boa; ..r.....,.. ,,r,.,,,,,
No .'." '.. ,,.' XXX.
Thou ,.,., ,,.l
grHj''' Ni', ~. ,,...,..1.g 49, ;, -,
wls'i"E ~ ,,i>,,.,.s,'J.,.y
tllAn H".'' a., frn.m cnl,l.n
HIS N'''H 'L'. ,..'r, ,, 10
cripS, "o'' VI" n,t,, ,,r,js in ,,,n.
serial were S''~',' ~ 49," 80
OF san1 it@l o. ~ ,'.,,'' , ~,
KING Amoj' " I''' i,'n ,,,.,n'tIi:
stan IS AZ o.''' GOA r.y.,, r.>,' No
tile W't.' '...Il,;, ,.,,,,,r,r ,,,',a
HIS ln.I ','.'N -, .,,,,l .,,.i.i ., ,.'.
his hoo't 'I., .,..,. ,.',,,,1 ,,.I, e.
one oiH't '"'','' ''''' ,"i,,I'f.' ~"
klnG, '''Is'" .T,,;, .,,n, LIZ, ",,;
poi'sH'' ,''"..'"'','' w., .h, WIN
Il tAI't'I '"' ', .''''' n' 70 ',.,", ,' ,'
s'"Y oi 'N'''' ',"'' - GO. f'"I -.
were 'nc !t-," ",'I w W
deb,;oJc"' ''" i,'' &c t'''t',," ~ va
zui5 d'"aol It, h.' ~ or"u's "'o 40,
all; nt"" lis r",. '1'', H''''' WIZ SaEf"'e'
mary ""''n9'''i ~ 'tN' "t'!Sh CAV" 10
the s'ohs ih' I''u:'n' 81 ~, q incubator
In the ol'n''l" 20 l'''n' ''".l'
peace eternai yum All" a'"eh' loFe'
courage ana poeSy', :.
King Ame:o t"oh tle d!"Aoni, ana
with shtI ilc!S1u II III ms shl91H' II
should no Hfo'c'ioh against ms ioes;
In COMPENSATION II" o Oh ., uizd i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
4 CHEMICAL GouGE.-Wheneyer .

a CLERICAL GoUGE.-Wheneyer a
member of the royal family Of England
is bnried a fee for L" breaking the
ground " of .e250 is demanded by the
dean and chapter of Windsor. although
not an inch of the ground is disturbed,
bu. merely stone taken up in the cen
ter OF the choir of ST. Georges chapel
which gives entry to the passage lead
ing to the royal vault. Many years ago,
when the Lord Chamberlain happened
to .e rigid Presbyterian, he positive
~ refused to pay the exorbitant buri&l
fee, and contrived to delay the pay NEXT
ill more tlIhn 4 year hud passed; and
it might newer have been handed over
to the ,.varici ous disEitaries but for his
lor,:ship proyitentiall happening to go
out Of office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

The young man had scarcely climbed
over the fence and started scross the
field when he met broad.shouldered
farmer with cloud upon his brow.
"What do you hunt for around here
mostly?" timidly asked the youthful
Nimrod. "Trespassers!" roared the
farmer, Trespassers! And then
there was crashing sound as though
some one had suddenly dived through
panel of rail fence and ten feet OF
blackberry patch, and then naug h. was
heard save the rapid pattering Of eight
feet, and when the free for ali single
dash went past the distance pole, the
entries were pretty we'll strung out and
ali headed for Burlington, the young
man and his girl first; the faithful
hound second, but making desper.
ate, although Intellectual squirt for the
lead, and the dark proved farmer bad
third with no show even for his dis
lance. Such is the life of the bold
hunter il the lar West; anywhere along
Fort Madison road Hawkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18
~ 1cr qa inBcl,oli.

l. tr g". l"pG.'r"n ploNj.rn' nau.
ucle l., atus4. .ho $40 ,h!,n p,tA,,.,g
SAID rcr.,U.. u' mo tantGf. =:
~ hn,, l.,,, .tcIslJu rer'DIIy ~ ii,,cu
in the H~uu,jyu a:aICMy III M"slr to
Mr. !ne rs3i., lHl H. admire the i,t.-
bent pyt # lis 81: AND to f"yA sum
idea uf ii .isHt-Hrg power Vh"n it j.
nude - inicrproa de rnciria>9 aD,;
creed, uf tne caurcn. T1r mistake
that Mr.. iuEp..nll makes IL TO take the
excresceUcus that axe of human origin
tint have grown abound aud about the
religion of Christ ;.u! represent them
as ti,e religion of Christianity and the
religion IF the church, and then, with
his ply Cf fH1cy an tia same time
sweep away the truth and inilucnco of
those who have lived and arc living u
true religions life. II | were to estab
lish o new school of iue.3icire, and il
were to collect all the idiots and all the
men who had waits on their faces, and
say, "Theres hui mainly FIR you; what
do you think of it?" shouli be doing
what Ingcrsoll is doing when lie takes
single Instance fJO!i IL" old and new
Test4ments n!.l r"pr' scrta himself.
through them, AZ ~ ,,uttd to religion,
AMI i'll SO ooi!!g {lv'aa pOrtrniiure Of
il. There were auch criticisms upon
Aae Bible hundreds of years before
Ingersoll WAS bora. am afraid he
does not read his Bible very much,
and when he does READ it he does not
find the honey anu marrow ef it.
When look upon tho dove as she flies
in the ambient air with her eye resting
upon tho GJlis and tie inhabitants Of
man l soc that which gives mo JOY,
but when 500 the vulture nyiag high
1 know that it is bird that is looking
for another harvest, AMI that there is
nothing that il loathsolne, nothing
that is Of tho nature OF carbon, that it
fails to see. Ii is 50 with Mr.. iugereoil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

RusK8.- Three tablespoonfuls fsugar,
$50 eggs, one tablespoonful Of butter,
ole pint of B1eet milk, ana two or
joree t4b!tspoonful5 OF yeast. st at
u.gt, s4ou,d IN tho morning, !ets it
.:Be, then make into tins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

town he vas been in, aud sing with
then the anthem Hsrk! the Herald
anerNs sing" which is sung in Arabic.
y great many parpie spend part of the
mo,t ing a. tie Fields Of the Shepherds,
ia tGo Glory TO God in the High
est" il sung by the assembled wor-
shippers. Il is a charming picture,
baIn, very tranquil and grassy spot,
which aids tho Imagination 20 see the
scene told in Luke H.
But it id not only one Christmas that
is COMMUNICATED in Bethlehem. For
we've days later the Greek Church
"orraenlorates it, with perhaps even
mere pomp than the Catholic; then two
W, ck5 later the Armcnians observe
theirs; so that Bethlehem is crowded
with thousands Of spectators and wor
slippers for about four weeks Lydia
NJ. Finkolstein, in the Independent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

The new GelatinH process Of instantn-
neous rhotc"ranhy has hocn introduced
into the United States. Tnn ~. cess 81
preparing tho plates is very uii!!cult,
but tho results Of tho experiments il
taking pictures have been highly talia-
factory. So rapid are tue effects Ot
light That tan hnud is no: quick cnorgh
for tho N .uipIlltions, and un'nkrr
working devices Lave to lac employed.
In pimnrcs of vessels going at full
ropes appear rs distinct ~ Wher tar
boats are vt rest. AKA each wave Is
cleall, pictured Rogers, the ecnlp.or,
has used the process with pe'fcct su"-
cess to taxi pictures OF athletes strU&
Cling. H. 1sog trotting and cows ar"z
ing mo easily taken. Chil1ron aro nj
lowed to move about, and when FuoG
position IL caught are taken ut once.
Pictures If persons laughing ~" full
OF life ana all pictures are free igo;u
Stiffness, for 10 strained attituIo has
to be preserved.
GAME PIE. To be eaten cold: Bone
partriages, ducks or other Same, stuif
with forcemeat; allow ono peeled raw
trux'e to each small bird, two or more
to t'cks. etc. Prepare your cru,t,
place II few slices Of veal and ihicl:
layer of forct meat on the bottom. lay
III the game, coror with thin slices
Of l!i!ch uf necon, aad rut on
upper crnst. Bake four horrs. Stew
the gibIcts with scno ham, the bones,
some shoiots, a little mace, thyme and
,)arslpy in two Quarts Og stock until re
ducca to OF pint; strain and pour into
tie pie when cold. lie! /. stgna twentF-
four Eourr before cu'ti.G. II viii
keep ,reels after cutting. II he f.! -
not disturbed.
III ,.tpor. sarainc-.s. tori2, Lave
clos, a,-''a., ;cctLe b -, ..ltn most
y~,clrcy VII clH.ay :, haa3o. i
LITTLE i.!Y;r. -U.. Ly!saJl4y To yea.
tGir iglo tAo-, lay.s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-18

Tle g.e, 5'a..i.r is - Gears cd.
, 1881-10-08
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

IrrrAl.l. y. y, Oct. t. rhu Ora,l1 Dlvlsiau ut
tho Ntslcr Ut hallway Constructors concluded liz
fourteenth nnt,4nl Moettux lally. Tho tolIuw-
ny ,I.lftrr wero ciucttl f,r tho e.stlng your:
tiralIt Chief Conductor, C. Il. Wheutnal, EItl,ira;
Assss;Ant urant CAiuE Conductor, i. Il. Fi,x.
xsrs1IA. st. lAmIs; uraNu secrulHrs u.,ta 'rssas-
uret, ", +. E.nles, teslAr hipi1s: tlra1wi sun,or
tutstuctdr, y II. tadtttcy- Itlr1,tu; GrHnu junur
C4l1lletor. ", i. lIunt,, HerAntun: urAud Inside
Ss..!nvs' . ": i: perss, li9uY.9.l. Tez: ura..l
Uut. 1;xeoutlsc Committee, q. Il. AsAtu, Ctlun-
q! li!uut; u. y. Enapu1nn, luttnlu; 81. Ryan;
INSURANCE NHHInttie. q. W, Cialr, ElmtEa; ], II.
, 1881-10-08
sPRlNGfEFln iTEMS.

Special uAp1fth to IAt Chteaea IfteHEt.
sril lNttrtk,.n. ILL.,, 0ct. 7.-The Secretary ot
Sta'u stx'ay lsssit.u lIeeases u osvauza ~ TAX
lnws: Thu Qnrl.clA Huwlng.slnci,tao Company.
Ch!cu9", eMrlat stuck. slUl,UN: torpptnsnra
anhn slgwHlt, Edward! liorncvxr, juhn lsuch'cr.
1Au SnnHnltIt,.l cunl- slullIR Company. Hpr!,ls,
tleiH; eatitut. fxH.&hj; cuttMr4tguss, GhAtteN 4.
Klnrne. iGu,Mel> +. nresstr, Frlnk ". Tracy,
Thr l,hnus Electric Manufacturing Company,
chinXu; c.lp!tut 81, ,U1Q,AN: eorEoratbrs. I'LL
NmAh: urorxu lsuns, a. ri. alnssh, t.osa
Bct,ht1nGr.
The ltnuls llrytny Caupuny He'd cert!tluate
ct ,.!eErtsu Ut capital stuck from *iN.ND to
{1Dg,lk9.
BocreiMry Fisher hns l,ees, notud tiat tic
t,a,.Nln Wust Farm stuck Asstx,iatiur. u liow
pMrk, Hear afrM.'tfUs.!. tlHs.. W!l| inaMt' M tx-
Atllt Ot ShNri- 4tnTtt rAttV 1T tho CuntsiH LtlI-
ko FHk ftlAsA Show.
The Auditor tMlay scxistuse.! tst,ds nH fol-
lows: Township Vi ENt,AsA's l'nlni, l.tthl1alnn
I1i,nly. s5.nU; 1nw,InllIt VI untty. Palt t.nln.
y. Si0tG9. lt1nIs "rtD ua!lSrlt.a ns ts!ihlws;
Nn.n4t lsroyu InWt,HhIlt, $..,taN, nnA s3dunl
TawHdhfp, *s.tx. bnlA In 3tupnn0nsa County.
, 1881-10-08
ITEMS,


Mr.. John Walter, proprietor OF tho Lohtlou
TtnIts. u@sd fnmiy rGlurHoa 10 the city yuatsr-
day from Ills Western trip by tie Cllpago, bur-
llnHtan j. Quincy llnllrmtl.
Tho OonurAI Freight Agents Of tho Chluago &
Northwestern, ChragsI. lsock lsuna t. FAciilu,
ana ChlraHp. l}url!n9tan d Qa!,,oy Na!!a4aaas
hesl u il,tclnu ut tAo burlington o,lIcu yoater-
day, and ndoEted uniform freight rates to pcs
3ioIaea,
Mcssra. Judd Rnd WhttehHuse, attorneys Of
ttfs city WIN ilea hill 1T Springfield lust wetk
nga;st Tho t.akll Eric i Western uua tho ia-
tayaIta, ttusMtrgttAl l. stuhuie Itu.lliA. expect
u lllu uther ut tn.l,uup pulls il1 fuw tIaya.
III II ouscr thu lEdlnnn p1rtltn Vt thu business.
=, Tho DIFcos0rs VI tho lndIhnar,ol1s, ChteqtRs s.
SNrsAorn Nnlh held u eolltercnca y dnS ur twu
MI, NJ Indianapolis nj HntGh Ct fe.ilitsl, WIN
heutls s..s outerprist'. made very satisfactory
Fupprs ~ feLttis thu },rsrtss tattln In securing
right VI way fE.m indianapolis 10 lN,xnnspprt.
Tie xftss earnings ut tho naEver s. lslo
jfAnht Railway tur thu NINTH tf september.
fksl, were ~ fellows: FsriRhl, F4-5t.G; passen1
yer, Slasou1s miscellaneous. xlUl: tutll. st.;1.hlL
, 1881-10-08

Special Obpdlch to The GAtrdgo TrtbuFs+
sf'tttSGf1 Elm, ill.,, Got. t. ARTICLES Ut iuvor-
lnrat1on OF tho kcnUn 4 southeastern ltailruld
Canipnny wore t0dAy Illr1 In thb Secretary Ut
etntoa ol!!cu. This company proposes 10 cn,.-
strict Il railway f.z,m Scpga, Cumberland Cuutl-
ty f II sctltlunsserty ,!!rec,iun III connect with
thu sprlnxile!.l, Ell1,Klna u S:,uthwestesn lt,ll
WAy tt,hla y M!sssslprt> IN Es,iuuha,n ur .unper
The c9rgarn!nss ase 1rley klnat,,.,,,. il. +. Wi.
ss,i'. v. " Waltney. ~ Il: Phillips, H. w. itAps-
.Als. WotHhtINers. e ID. 1rgu,IG, n. yMIlw, II.
". Alhi, II. =. Mtnslnll. J.. y. rcrls, Horny i.
Aklrlul, ". II. Sngur, All Ut NcogI,
, 1881-10-08

CLEvEs.Asi', L., uet. 7.-lr IL retnr.ol that
'nnos +. Further has beon appointed ucuarnl
SUPERINTENDENT vt tho i.ako Shore & MtunIKut,
6ontherh ltnroad FAtber Inns bccn (jeuUful
superintendent of tho T.palon s. Mulno lsnul1 Tor
tustGun,
, 1881-10-08

6Pfesd& uMHf a 10 iHs EHlf1go 1f1plf&-
ClSGiNSATi, u, Oct. mir. Troatnl,, Ut ths
suspended Chicngn nrn Mrriyuu heru this n,nrn.
is, a,,d ha at,d Mr.. NtIlunry were tudny ulosut-
I'd with Mcssrs. Wiltshire and l:akurt, VIM hnya
beol. actinx III brokers fur them. "'lo what
cxtunt ire tho CINCINNATI pcoiln rcspo,tslhla Ear
your complications ln Cblcugo, Mr. FtestouT"
re}rter. II wtnltt not t{k1 tu stnte that. the
Hentis,nAl respout3el "There has BEEN a you'd
AruI pf hIttlng tIrk wnrl aud forward bptweeu
Ch!caso aud Cincinnati. sun know" " Yes. sir,
hut t!,u chlelR' ln,piu feul vury ktntlly ts,wnrt
tho cluplunut! 1t.cu, a,ll VII nru contldent the
Iu,.cr VIII ,lcat ali right with w. We don't
think they will nuke nsh OF tho ona
md fowl Ut tho uther. ! utn
dnwl, hcra On prlsuto business unl hnve nosb-
lug u suy aHllnst thu Cincinnati .ncrchauts.
They Will .lrnl s1unrcly with us ! hnve nu
lultnl." Fr.nn u,llur sotlrGcs II WIS Icarucd
ttlpt Preston nud atullrnry's osscs by The C!u-
uIDsnlj ,nuIcrs HOW probably anl!,!ints ~ snnsr-
ulty, win, Ii al,plAvtl ~ hive t,at <:O U by .ha
present drat, snld Il, mn Interview tthiHy: "UHt
l.Ir.tts rxtvlnlat tllrs'sph II series uf HptratuuA
We lnr,lu whrn WlleMt WIS I %. After kesinY
t,l a eer!Mn length WI tntntl lint v1 wGEo 10
iu ilalnIs 1T u HuIlg of tlIsycs, 4nd cut utl uul
4!guItll9u with ltuli III SllEl Drl1r."
, 1881-10-08
THE WABASH AT DANvtLr.E.

Qpftpt% ~ IQ4lEA ~ &ff LHtt$Q0 4ft4 .M3
HAsVAt.LE, H., Oct. f.-Tho absorption, nf tho
oHnviffp & SoNlhwestutn und tho Entr,} s
vlncot'iics Railroads. aiU niles IN !c,lgth by tho
Saoash ta1k e'!ecs ltss Saturday. aud IL tt,w IN
ch@iplotp working nrtiur att,ier thu Division
6ateEf'1tcntont'y 1t a.. q. Moore, nf tuis city.
Ih!a ID anoshos oyl.lenuo n& tho cArp with wllrh
to!. Hobsrt Anl1pMy splpcts bis Personal. slaIy
app'ying tho principles Ut pivl-sueylep rokorls,.
nf. slonse tcXan with tho Old Tulgdo, WAt,ash s.
WeaterA ns tlerk In tho Springfield freight nt-
Mck away back In i6s. nud has continued In
sao employ OF th4 Wabash Cou,pa,Iy
shr'ugh all lts many ct,ut,xcs. Fur
ae lask Sour yours b0 has hA.l cl,aFvu
ol all the frcHht md local business here 1T
nati'1lle. lilo c4lne fepn, Now York, but Is
thoroughly Western sallsl. In thls connection
Qearo " make y tu1l lcnlai of tho runl0e lhat
Got At'dtuWs hud tnten,trd rcsanl,lg tho uct,.
seal super!ntsnaehcy af tho Wabasi, und going
NV WITH hts btothar-ln-law. ueu Wl,st's,, late
VI tns southeastern. t'ul, Andrews hns bpeu too
, 1881-10-08

.n,lny ytarb with tho Wabash to think Ut lcnv-
Infringement for It IN think Or Ju4nH him. Mr.
A"nrn bus tlr'pnal naturally lnta hlt nov duties
niti VII! mike ilt'1Y iiiG. tn skg efTrct IN
tho EHth. tlH svll1 ~ arrange hl4 trains ns tD
ol,u0l,rAxD thi!l trhIl ntiti snhtln,lr tt.n worry
satisfactory Chlraso e',lneetluns IL 1t.bsttlct
tIl1IiItliX.
, 1881-10-08
NEW SHOPS.


spsefaf ntsrstfh to The rhitaoo Tribune.
kHnkuK. lu, Oct. IAN ngtuen,pnt hus IuRt
tcots snttfed hutweun this afty and tho pu.,ria !:
lnwa Dlvlalon OF tho wAbnsll, which loeatex the
nlala Rhups Ut th4t roAI III Eepkuh, 4Arrapur-
l4ona Tor thu ,lretSsury buildings will bo iIatiu
~ utlcrt 'ulu wurk commenced KithlM tWtuly
LuyH, -. -'
, 1881-10-08
OLD SETTLERS.

apse1ai p|ttA'eh ~ 71* r+itaeJ 7tIhvnA
KRnkuk, Ia. OCT. 1.--The hnnunl meeting OF
tile Otd scttltrs' Association Ut ths county net
Mt II. Madison yesterday, and VIII we'll Kt{cudvl,
@'A"'a! SrAlns wefe run {tuu this city.
, 1881-10-08
TO THE MEMORY OF GARFIELD.

NEW HAVEN, Cu,,al., Oet. 5.-At tho rru,I!nn VI
thu Army mud Nuyy Club Ut Conntelicut, tLe
rst !Mst "Im thS Memory n "f iFSsons taat'
u College. nialU uf sla dc.ut rresplent.''