davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

L 10Th st. ana RUTHERFORD pace -
MISS REYNOLDS (eight years teacher in Miss
M Haines' school, G6 West 46thst second term req "a
MRS. WALTON, 63 E. 52dst. Kindergar-
1Sl and Urinary school knderssrten u1llIs cl1-s
MISS s. d. DOREMUS , c,r
I'VE VII reopen her dayschooi i'r Yoans lanes ana I'LL
oIeA oclobAi' Az S% :" EAST 2lsrsr
Ct. JOINS SCH20L avn cu,,oRrx
- nos a AHD % WEST S23sC.. So,
Letters "i1 WI" ;4a fi}%i 30 'a''' to
Art schoos-New-Yo or, Ctr.
ESSONS in DRAWING and PAINTING G7
E4CARRIN I. COOPER. stuGio VT itL.,i Room -:
NgRS. LOUISA b. CULVER, ...... r.. 81, 49,,
water Colors hia Decoration, At hersiuG'0 No. - as'
2Gtl.st NcW.York ,. 49, -. v-,,,t,, u,e,
j jan Ia2 n Ha M F &' 4 Se'o
For Rovs and YOUNG lEen-Countrv.
kLEXANDERINSTlTUTEM Misunderstanding
N school White Plans ~. Principal O. h W,h., PAD
AT PORT ClESTER, \: Y.-STAR! r:
4 Aoe MdmLmAf cne -. eli mSrn NG
Der limited, o. WINTHROP sTAi;I" ~ NJ. Inncipa1
NOYS aud YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
inm Se S W TSFdTGS f ss r
pETTS MILITARY ACADEMY, e,.,r,..,
nER Sr4TM oroagh pr SS for HsISis CoLLEjE
BRADFORD MANSION SCHOOL,
I'D COn;Icr, al and classical
For y0up 1iF %c 3. 9 2na boys
COLLEGlATE and COMMERCIAL lNSIl-
~ TUTE. NcwIiayen COM RI ,elIc schT Pto-
ough pysicaI aiGig by military drilling eyta.slcs, &c
Ample cii"rtuni,y ion aih'etic games rowing ~.
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL on the
u frlt n a. NJ
sSfes " !Goic4sn cog qT I;ncS; or f, canS
stpicaoerlG. q. Core. a. Y. rn'. PAL -
mr. WARNINGS MILITARY SCHQtQLL--
II ~ 9 a1 Dr. ,%ard oy
B. b.. j. os.inF, lie ns,oran q " c:caey 3D. six man'c
turer. south Ma chester com.
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE. L1ncshoro' bcrk-
ehirc Coz Mas. c5t1'ishG ~ M , ' 3r sntcy
throughout inc year Rev a. GILBERT A. N, Principal.
EIREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
L The Rev. a. q. CHAMBERs. i1inci3'l -
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wor-
1 cesier Mass {. B. MlICNLr. a. Nj Srrrr'ien irnt
IRVING lNSTITUTE.-Boardi and Day
term 4S sSam %i %' S11h &
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. mn,
We boys family EGndaf 'rh1s '"a r rcS or
scientific school boys nncCii" Ike i1or slud"a ctseiI
MGol Mo e. f5ya %j ADDRESS 'o ''-
NIT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,
I'VE 4 SELECT 3sAEDlN'i 5000 II. fbN bOhf,
nj sing Sing.on.Iiuts n y. \.
The course Of instruction embraces ne foio"lAE III
mcGis Classical Arteln tu; dacs. Ecm'.!ar', 'i"'"'-
maticai. |u.ish Stui., aiG NditI' rdr4c' ~ l..
Afro formed Mus, Drawing and IfH'lut. t"ui't- ~
organized Military DciaTt"cut hiding 500 J. VIE
ranr San oil I. s'''"i B az * AE
DEEKSKILL On. Y, Military Academy. For
circulars aae1.sS Co. t.J WI;lHiii A i" Frncii1.
DENNSYLVtNIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
I Chester ponn Civu TnFur",.I-. (ht l-iH'. Cas- &C.
Eng, sil ncgrc,s tneffI.i Coolc, thiO. "NAIl 'r
dh1SN FOR THE SCllGOl. YEAR At one
ID ~ePV Of the be-. NIL tarr r,ann'& ~rai5
81 NtVGurE. IhGni'en l. ~ In I-i'h 4--
HORN. M. 30 East litn.st.. Now YORK CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

F0P Y0VNG LADIES AND CHII Rem,
nos. u AND 70 Wl;~r 81 '-S T..
WILL REOPEN WE'D IE~DAN. jA:.. !" ISL -
ions - Oo al 1t97" 70
MRS. THEOUO.ta lENlNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

Art Schools-New-Yor,I Ctr.
ESSONS il DRAWING and PAINTING b7
NJ CARRIE T. COOPER stUGo VT lit, hIc-l -
N9RS. LOUISA b. CULVER -. -, 49,. ,
Water Coors Decoration At ersufO HOso Last
2Gth.sL, NcT-Ycrk. -. ,-.,u,.. ,t..,
,,'In... mt u. Huntington, M william niart
4'eIeiehe'S- MI JaIuej NJ. Har.. MT :. r. BetiO|s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
Miller and Lapham might be called
the??-Who are they?


The Republican caucus atAlbany has beer
and gone and still New York has no sena
tors Neither is the prospect bright thai
she win soon. That caucus was the thing
that was going to settle the business
Give Us caucus and your senators are
elected, said the half-breed, but alasl they
had their caucus and still no senators. The
Conkling men stick to him with a persist
ency that is calculated to knock all politi-
cal schemes into cooked hat, and thor
oughly disgusts the able and experienced,
who, with bribery money and federal APP
pointments in his pocket, is at loss to
find out why he does not compass his end
without further trouble. In the meantime
the average American citizen is asking his
neighbor t'Who the deuce is Lapham and
what did Miller ever do?"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

The public prosecutor for the district OF
Columbia intimated his intention of indict-
ing Guiteau separately, in the event of the
Presidents recovery, for each of his two
attempts on the Presidents life. There
seems to be no reason why this should not
be done Pickpockets have been separate
ly tried and convicted, it seems, for max
ing one attempt in one portion of crowd
upon the personal property Of bystander
and for repeating the attempt in another
portion of the crowd upon the same by
stander. When there are continuous acts
leading up to perfected crime these acts
can not be separated; as, for instance, if
the President should die, all of Guiteau's
acts would be comprehended in the one
charge of murder. If Secretary Blaine had
been fortunate enough to have stayed the
hand of Guiteau directly after the first shot
the attempt to murder the President would
have been made by Guiteau. This first
attempt remained no less an independent
attempt influenced by an Independent in
tent because Guiteau made a second at
tempt to kill deepened by the failure of
the first attempt. Convictions for the two
attempts, tried separately and successfully
so as to avoid the questions of amalgamat
ing separate offenses in one indictment
which were mooted in the Tweed and Itch
borne cases and differently decided, would
give to Guiteau an Imprisonment of sixteen
years. The local statute of Washington
increases the punishment for a second
offense, but this increase refers to the case
of an offender repeating his offense after a
conviction. If Guiteau should be convict
ed and sentenced for these attempts the
pardoning power would be with his victim;
the President.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
Reports from physicians at President

Reports from physicians at President
Garfield's bedside continue encouraging
The patient has rallied from the first upfa-
vorable turn, partaksn of nourishing food,
and gained strength to meet the wearing
struggle that is yet before him. OF the
final outcome the physicians speak with
hope. Surgeon General Barnes says that
the chances of life and death are about
even. The lodging place of the bullet
cannot yet be found, and Until it is known
the physicians, like the public can only
conjecture the result of the wound. That
the favorable symptoms of the past.two
days WIZ continue without check the
physicians do not expect, and caution
comes from the White House not to build
to high hopes on the present encouraging
symptoms The tension on the public
mind, therefore, is likely to continue for
several days to come
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

The Burlington Gazette, in speaking OF
the failure of the Monetary Conference,
says
There is a somewhat suggestive reply
in this result to the question what do we
care for abroad?" which Stanley Mathews
asked when discussing the silver problem
four years ago. Our people have learned
much in the interval The fiat lunacy has
passed, leaving little more than a crooked
track; resumption has come, not only with
out shock, but with the most positive
benefits; the silver dollar has failed to ac-
complish the great results predicted for it;
our exports have largely increased and
gold has flowed to our shores almost unin-
terruptedly, and we do care something for
abroad" which is an idea that is necessary
to impress upon the average American
politician. 1t is grand and glorious thing
for Fourth of July orators to tell their au
ditors that this country is so large and
great that it is sufficient in itself to itself
that it can get along without foreign aid.
and is a tub that can stand on its own bot
tom. All of which sounds wise and pat
riotic and the excited auditor; full of pa
triotism and beer shouts himself hoarse in
frantic cheers. But sober common sense
would teach us, that we are dependent on
the outside world to exactly that degree
they are dependent on US. There is free
trade between the different states of the
union and no one is so wild or fanatical
as to suggest that the state of Illinois cares
nothing for the state of Iowa, or Iowa for
Ohio, and so on through the chain of
states and yet that is exactly q
condensation of the statement that the
United States as whole cares nothing for
England or Germany or France. If we of
the United States care nothing for,
we of the West care nothing for the East
and South. AS the Gazette further says:
1T was probably worth the money it
cost to send representatives abroad, in
order that the lesson might be made
emphatic and firmly impressed upon the
people. There will be no reason for re-
peating the teaching.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
PERSONAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PREsI
nENT

One of the best descriptions OF the pres
ident in person is that from the pen of the
well known correspondent, Mary Glenn
mer: Zone some imes meets a man or
woman" she wrote in the Independent Il
year ago, Gin whom there seems to be ma
terial enough, personal and mental, to
make half a dozen of the average sort.
This impression one gets from Gen. Gar
field. The first consciousness is of his i'm
mense vitality. Had he less brain he
might made himself famous as u champion
prize fighter. He is said to be six feet
high, but looks shorter from the breadth
and depth of his shoulders and chest. The
large nutrition of the vital temperament
supplies his very large brain, making a
powerful engineTy as the physical basis of
manhood and craftsmanship. His type is
pure Saxon, in itself sufficient to account
for the fictitious story of his German
a cestry. His eyes ere light blue, percep
tive rathere than deep, while harmony and
strength combine in features and profile.
He once called the attention of friend to
the fact that the most intellectual men in
the departments, as a class, were very
deficient in back head, lack that will
never be observed in himself. The depth
of his head from the arch of the nose
through, in its way, is quite tremendous;
but the length from the top of the ear
through the perceptive faculties is the
mos. powerful mental characteristic of his
head. 1t has also great height from the
ear to the moral organs The reasoning
faculties, not small, seem so only by COM
parison with the remarkable development
of the rest of his head. Such head,
sustained and driven by the motive forces
of powerful vital temperament,
make the man what he is
"a giant in certein directions. Intellectu-
ally, he is strongest in his perceptive fac
ulties. To see, to know, to understand.
through an extended range of vision, to
retain what he knows, to use what he
knows, in perfect rhythm and order-his
knowledge available at the swiftest call
and at every opportunity; combined with
his extreme cultivation, his love of sacred
and classic story, his instructive yeneration
for the good and great, his penetrating per-
ception of the finer shades of character
and feeling, his subtle tact in dealing with
persons, his suave voice and affectionate
manner-all make him personally favor
tie in social life and with his political com
rades He has the faults of exuberance;
not the vices of paucity. His instincts may
be stronger than his reason; but the deep
est impulse of the man is to turn back from
every detour to pursue the best in politics,
in religion, in nature, in knowledge. in
life In the estimate of man for an ex-
slted position great care should be taken
not to measure him by some special infirm
ity, by some isolated mistake or sin even,
but by the sum total of his character, the
entirety of the man and his record. Thus
weighed and measured Gen. Garfield will
not be found wanting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
GRIEF.

EXCESSIVE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED Study
Il viii VIII produce infrmity in the Nervous Sys-
teH in proportion the strength OF that system Is
expended upon the mind IN troubled thou CHIT SO
are the organs Of digestion, assimilation and nu
triton rendered Inactive and sluggish In proper
nal has some one organ weaker than the rest, and
this is always the first to suffer during nervous
prostrR tioG for example, affecting news some
imcs causes total suspension OF the muscular
tiOn OF the heart, producing sudden hemorrhage
and death. No doubt any longer remains of the
pract biiity OF resto ing the nervous system. and
through the nerves the muscles Of the impaired
PIosPHITEs has been proved to possess such power
in instances. 1t will impart strength to
overcome trouble and afflicGion. Persons who
accustomed to look upon the dark side. and who
no pleasure in living. ON using this Syrup soon
x arm to value end enjoy life and those who study
deeply during long hours, viii find in the Syrup a
promoter OF the power OF endurance In The brain.
There is doubt of this fact, that an impaire ed
Nervous System causes Consumption. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Heart Disease, and host OF others. FELLOWS
HYPoPHosPHITEs which effectually cures Nervous
Debility, should cure these diseases also. RE
move the csuse and the complaint will Cease -
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Feb 23d, 1890
JAMES /. FELLOWS, ST. JOHN. N. B.
Dear Sir:-I have been prescribing your HYPo-
PHosPHITEs for several yearS, both in Canada and
the United States, but more particularly at this
famous resort for Invalids, where thousands annu-
ally congregate, For those in whom the Brain and
Nervous System has been exhausted from excuses
o overworz, have found no combination of rem
tai forces hope that every person needing relief
will avail themselves of valuable preparation.
Respectfully, ALEX. MCMASTER, ID. NJ. g
For sale at Harper House Drug Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

gree both funny and pertinent. Suppose
Arthur in the presidential chair and two
half breed senators elected from New York,
does anyone imagine Roscoe Conkling
would be going around insisting to any
very stupendous extent upon the courtesy
due the senators from the executive in his
appointments for the Empire state %
Well Hardly and yet that is the ground
that Conkling takes as justifiation for his
action. Arthur would probably tell Mes
srs Miller and Lapham when they asked
him for post office or so Mr.. Garfield
set the PRECEDENT of not recognizing Sena
tors and will have to follow it,
Fortunately however, there seems little
of Arthur being President, or
Miller and LaphaIn Senators.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

There is tendency among some repub-
lican papers and politicians to make politi-
cal capital out of the attempted assassina-
ton of Garfield, tendency which will in
all human probability meet with cold
shoulder from the public. The mourning,
felt and expressed by people of all opinions
and classes, was not because James A
Garfield was shot, but because the Presi-
dent of the United States had been assault
ed 1T was not the man but the official
1t is distinction that the people
of this country will be quick
to appreciate and act upon
any attempted to make the man James A
Garfield profit from the attempted assassin
alton of the President Garfield will be
frowned down upon. Furthermore as he
is President, it is President of the country
not leader of party. 1t was because il
was the Presidents life that hung in the
balance that all parties mourned. W.
have no sympathy for the leader of tht
party.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
The Burlington Gazette IS evidently ge

The Burlington Gazette Is evidently gel
ting tired when it remarks:
THE country is profoundly interested
that President Garfield shall recover, anG
in having full information a. to his actua
condition. But the petty details of occur
rences in his bed room, and what Mrs. Gar
field and Colonel Rockwell said and did
how the members of the cabinet Skip
around" or fail to so skip, and the mass OF
like trash with which newspaper CORES
pondents and the associated press reports
are now filling the country. is not inter
esting to the public, and if continued will
soon become disgusting"
All of which is undoubtedly true, but
there are certain people around the Presi-
dent notably Col. Rockwell and surgeon
Bliss, who have an opportunity to acquire
notoriety which they by no means intend
to miss.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

They have discovered new term to
cover Guiteau's case, and the doctors call
it moral insanity The trouble with
moral insanity is that it is a trifie to
common. We know good many moral
lunatics.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
In FIRMARY
Permanently Established since 1865.
Home institution

Largest Medical Institute repu
recommends nedek
remarkable success of her medicines give the following
ST PAU1.M July15
@
that time bo
@ not 1han yon Amy.
no pu aeo been 1esd wIs seh
shaw stoetstP Pau MINI
INV
p % % my
When I9nmsRe with Mrs cou
n
money
Id mot be without
enjoy good n0afh' and can cer recommend The suffering
j
DAvNPo
n nh D m1d5m Ie
Perry street
Ill, pri 7.O7a
@ that tine deaf py
And andfcn
~ Wa ~ your prescriptions and 1LSfN P %fkiR '
For hundreds more call or address Mrs. DR.. Keck
Gil BRADY STREET DAVENPORT. IOWA.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
Notice of Final settlement.

ESTATE OF HANNAH BATTLES, Deceased.
II Public Notice IL hereby given that the unfler-
signed. Administrator of said estate has this day
filed his final report and settlement such in the
order has been entered by said Court approving
the said report unless objections thereto or cause
to the contrary be shown before the goth day
OF July. A. ID 1881. and upon the fra1 approval OF
said report the said Administrator will ask for an
order OF distribation and will also ask TO be dis
charged. All persons interested notified to
attend.
Rock Island, ILL.,, July 7th, 1881.
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, JR..
Admin of estate OF Hannah Battles, deceased.
STURGEON q OLSEN,
Attorneys fcy Estate 7-sdaW
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

There is political conundrum going
the rounds Just now that Is to certain de.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE z ST, PAU,
RACINE q soUTawKsTERN DIVISION.
IRAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and Mail. ..s:26 An 6:25 Pm
NlSntExprese. 10 :3c II 80 An
St Paul Express. ......... $50 NJ 00P.M
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 05 connects with the train arr
ying in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
sland to Chicago Through tickets only good on
thietrGlD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11
sccE ISLAND b enozIA hallway

SHORTEST ROUTE THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
6 100 Way Freight.
$50 = Fast Express. IL As p m Mail and Express
1:45 Mail and Exp's. $50 = Fast Express.
6:59 :" F'ht q Accom'n
The 80 p train makes close connection at
Galva with G Il G for points west: arriving at
Gaesburg at :25,,p n at Burlington $40 m; at
keoknk l0:25 p In; and at Quincy 10:o5 p m; also
and T ? q W roads for all points east and south.
zocg ISLAND 3 MERCER c., z. h,
Leave Rock Island at 900 g.. m, and 100 D m.
Arriving st Gable at II 40 m. and 6 rs D m
leave Gable st $50 m, and I 80 p m.
Ar. at Rock Island at 8:15 9. m, and 3:15p IN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows:
EAST as IN WEST 10:11 a m
GRO. M Loosely, Agent, Rock leland.
a KlNBALL. e. ST. JOHN,
Qen1 Supt Gen. Tiki q Pass. Agt
G., 3, q Q. s. 3.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
81. Louis MAIL. ............5 :5s A. NJ. 7:50 A.
1T. Louis Express. z $50 P. NJ. S:35 p. M
Sterling Accommodation 100 P. IL 11;G A. M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

Medical the kind
fatloa No needek But in order show the
Island vicinity diseases Mrs Dr.
remarkable success of her medicines give the following
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-11

MRS. DIR KEcR-Dear Madam: feel 1t nv
send word of praise and thanks for the benef
had almost gone 10 corruption; was nearly b
times confined to my room and bed. NV heart
Ny throat troubled me considerable, and nv i
When commenced with Mrs Dr. Keck's II
not See to walk. The scum that had been grow
now see as well as any person. feel so well
feel like new person No amount Of money
menced your treatment. We are DOOR, but VIII
med cines all what you recommend them
house for any money. II there is anything the
enjoy good health, and can cheerfulIy reccomn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-23
How 10 Eat "a watermelon.

The Nashville Banner launched
out Monday in an editorial beaded
"How to Eat Watermelons," and
quotes such eminent authority as the
New Orleans Democrat and the Balti-
more American. After a careful read
ing or two we fail to extract much in
formation. IF our cotemporary had
told how to get q watermelon it would
have interested the watermelon eating
public at large. There are several small
boys and whole colored families in
this city who would cheerfully show
the editors of those papers how
to eat a watermelon and charge
nothing except the material to
work on and perhaps the
loan ola Ease knife. The most popular
way to eat a watermelon after a syndi-
cate Of capitalists, say FIVE in number,
have bought it, is to retire down an
alley, one near a bank is preferable,
and if there is a knife in the crowd
the owner rips open the luscious fruit
and cuts off a slice including about
one-third of the heart; the next big.
gest member Of the syndicate doet
the same as neal as possible, and so OF
through. By that time No. l cut
out another pound OF leSa and walk
up toward the street eating ii. If h
meets any other capitalists or acquaint
ances Of his grade in financial or socia
life he calls out; Hello Vanderbilt
| have been looking for you half al
hour. We have been enjoying a bit o
two dollar watermelon brought VI
from Florida insmy private ice chest
step around the bank there and taxi
a slice" The guest loses no time ii
going aud finds little but rinds, otheri
follow upon a similar invitation unit
It becomes a Barmecidian feast.
Those who were in the syndieat'
speak Of it for wesl
afterward as a delightful re-
memhranoe. None Of the CROWD
fails to tell about the watermelon, ant
each one speaks as though he haC
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-23
EN- r Pc n NE 3 X.
LEDGER LINES.

j. W. Alley, ash wood, foot Beal st.
Squire Winters is getting we'll
rapidly.
The Reds were victorious at Olym-
pic Sunday.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 22
Main street.
The enjoyable picnic" season is fast
fading away.
The foliage in the forest trees is rap
idly turning brown.
Mattox VS.. McFadden will be tried
next Monday at one o'clock.
The leaves from the trees are hiding
the emerald carpet Of Court Square
A telegram announces the death OIL
Mr.. Charles Reinig at Fort Smith
Ark.
First lot Of red suappers and pom.
pano at j. A. SignaigO's, A8 Secont
street.
THE Signal Service reports tn,
weather clear all over the United
States this forenoon.
The Kennesaw Manufacturing Com
pany of Memphis is ready to Gle al
application for charter.
1t cost a shoe clerk a dollar thi
morning to call a putty dauber a nam
not found in the prayer book.
All the fires have come in a bunch
Of a dozen alarms sounded in the pas
two or three months, four occurred
within the last ten days.
According to the Signal Servic
70-1OO of an inch Of rain ha
fallen this month. 1t is consOlin
, to know it is 70 100 instead Of n
Shiny milk is complained of as bein
: dealt out by dairymen, and it docs nc
suit purchasers. There is a penalt
for distributing diluted or imitatio
milk.
! The fireman are delighted with tb
prospect Of having a library. 1t is t
. be hoped they will be satisfied wit
: the excitement furnished at fires an
not crave it in literature.