davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-09
For Cairo and 81. Ionis.
Fnr Arhnnann nlrnr.

Memphis and Pine Bluff q. s. Mail Line
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock, and through to
Fort Smith-rho elegant passenger steamer
Katie Hooper, An
Ed Rowland, master, E
Leaves as above SATURDAY, April 9Th,
at 5 p m. For freight or passage apply to
JOHN N. HARDIN. Supt.. 1871 front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-09

sMonday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
MONDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
ISunday, Tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-09
POOTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN

Arrivals and Departures of Nails.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11

@unS unb 8oben TT foIseubsm WaBs
Ste SaI,bdn6Ier 10, 900 Here's. bic Gu9
nader 81 900 Getss, bic SelSenwaaren'
bdnbIer 81, 900 acrss, bic Rirfduer a.
900 aeres, bic giienbanblsr 10000 Ncres
unb bic SpsssrciDaarenbdnbIer 10000
&crss. Gin Drittel Der &C a m ms
ten Yadt. Summe gebt aus
SrIa b an bic auBsr 9arbss pobnenbsn
@runbbsfser. 8usi 0ritteI iri
i9en SobenS seb5ren uenissr
ais 3uettauenb B%erfoneu.
Dieie 5anbpoq meit ,inssrs1tsr @runb:
berren wtrb erbaItsu bur9 etua SOC, 900
irifGe gd9tsr, bic NIT ibrsu Wsibern unb
Rinbern auf @nobe unb ~llnsnabe einem
@sfste pteisseseben Hub, rusl9es bic
@runbberren ermd1tist bat, btnnen einem
8isrtsIiabrbunbsrt swti Wiuionsn Wsns
i@eu poa 9aus unb 5of gu trsiben.A
Sslbf benz bI5oeitsn Mnss mhfsn bisis
Siffern Is fIar MAIDEN, baB bic 3aHdnbs
tn sSrIanb aud ni1t elm atou1 Don GbeiI.
aabme fir bic @runbbsrrsn 3uIa0en; baB
pie i1on msbremaIe an porIiegenber
Steue ssiast uorbsn-aIIes tlnrs9t auf
Seiten Der @runbbsrren unb allies Rs9t
auf Settle Der unsIiidli9en Baueru iff;-
nnb bab nut brutaIe Rantf9utoHs In 6tss
feu Iesteren frafuarbise RsuoIus,er fsben
f6nnen, ba In Wabrbeit ibre Gorberunssn
piel bef&etbener finb, ais fe ismaIs cine
Bic auf's BIut ausssiaust unb setne@tete
Bep6lferuns ssffsat bat. (Sa. St3is) -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
~ineorporirt if unb feline SduIbsu MAIDEN

ineorporirt III unb ssins SbuIbsn MAIDEN
tann. 80. .. .r..g.
p Die Witsliebsr Der 9smsiubs int
inbipibusu aud ni4t usrantuortli9. Dis
@ntidsibuns bss Superiorssri9ts III ni9t
baltbar, neil fe benz 9sisse Der Biaisteit
Equity nibsripri9t. Su ben msifen
per 6uloeten @smsinben bsfuben 19 pisI'
Itttt nur sin Dussnb uerm6ssnbs WitsIie.
Der, BON bsneu man SabIuus sr3wiussn
t6nnte, unb bunberte pom WitsIisbsrn jba.
ben tstu lisgsnosS @isentbum u. /. ID.
Benn bic Witslieber Der @smetnbe inbiui:
busa fur bic S9ulbsn us%rantwortIt6 ND
rem, 10 wirbe bic sanSe 2ait auf bic S6uI
tern uon Wenissn sswdISt psrbsn, udbrsne
Sunbsrts saa3 fret aasstnseu. psi
81 Der Bsfstitsl bes grjbiidofs fur
bas &ir1euetssntbum in Camp Waibings
ton 1T uagiItis unb mirb aubsr Kraft se.
feet, neil bet gtSbii@of gar tein @sIb gum
Bau bsr Rir9e bsrssssbsn blt. Die 5srs.
Seiu @emeinbe 5at ibte Rir9e aus eise.
men Wiitsln srbaut unb 1T In Bebus auf
bic gissutbumsfrase ais unabhansis ~
bstra9teu. .. 90. m,la
y 6ir bic S9uIbsn bsr @emsinSe III
has 9siaunt: gisentbum bsrisIben per,
antwortIt9. Die @sbdabe. 9run6fids
u. I. 70. psrben vin trust fir aas @Idu.
bigger oSsr 8onbbefssr eebalten. Wsun
has gisentbam S9ulben baIber psrtauft
wtrb, 10 maB es gum 8efen auer @ldubi.
ger u~ertauft werbsn unb bari ni1t stpa
gum Beften zines ein,eInen oSsr msbrsrsr
8cnbbefser u~sreauft tuerbsn, usIde RIase
fibreu. Wenn bsr GrI6s bss @srfaufs
nt9t binrei9t, UNI alIe S5uIbsn su beden,
uifsn ale @tdubiser ft9 nit berieIbsn
3abluna pro rata bsaniaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
Sir6ft6e yeatssetten.
Snlanb.
Grabl5teie MiIwautse.

Gr5bt6tets WtIwautee. .
Scr to9p. GER Or. Simon 2sbl, ber.
Bstt Soopsrator in G5dur, EproI, bat sinen
8tuf ais Rrofsfor in has prisierisminar
vSaIsfanuu1A bel Rilnautse anssnomuien
unb ssbentt nod In bisism Rouat BITE
Reiie mad istnem neueu BiItunsstreis
IN Norbamsrisa ausutrstsn. 81.
Sis fatbolii6e air9e I'M Conn @bins,
S~bebopsan Co., Wtsc., uurbe BON Gins
bre9eru bsimseiu9t unb i5rsr idmmtIi9eu
Baramsnte, tir@Ii@en 9srdtbs,e &c. bsraubt.
" Dt6eeie Dstroit.
Die Gatbulifen pom Wount Clemens,
Wt9., beabR9tisen ben Bau elmer neuen
srOBen air@e. Die Rotten finb auf $780,.
600 ueranidlast. '.#,
....s r.a AusIanb.
Ser fatholii6e 0erein ct. Ritolaus
iuB Bordeaux purbe ponS sitsn Der Brdfsttur
~aufseI6f, neil sr R9 wsissrte, bas Nas
mens'S erbei6niB Der Witsliebsr sin3ursi,
den. Wan ermartet eth p~eitsres 9orgebsn
AUDI ssssn bic anbsren tatboIi4sn gsrsins.
Giuer Der hortigen rsi9sn @~inwobusr
Don SsrSosenbui9 (6ollanb) Fat Der Dom.
tir1e bafsIbf cine rleue solbsne Wonfrans
sel9entt, bic auf Waria gmpfdngniB pom
benz bo4u. Germ Sti9of sswei5t unb
gum erften WaIs ssbrau9t purbe. Oieie
Moufrans 1T nit ben GlbeIfteinen Der per.
fsrbsnen Satin bes S9euters ge,isrt.
Der @oIbmsrtb 1T 1s. 900, Der Wsrtb Der
Stamanteu IS 900, bou. @uIben. Das
@ei@ent bat aIio siuen Wertb uon nabe
$40, 900. '+ '''. VI. "' '
IN ntr 9iGeeie Grier finb pom /. Dss
esmbsr 1879 bis /. December bisiss SaEs
res % Brisfsr ssfiorbsn. anJ...aa. -
sIs Sei9en Der Srit btri5iete Der
Baperti4s Courier Golsenbss: Gin
Sortbilbunssi4iIsr In Wiu9eu i9rieb bic.
fer Gage In stnen Ratsdismus, ben ibm
Der &eIisionsIsbrer seItsbsn bate, foIssnbs
Worte: ag.".aija|I .' G1G.5@s7 10
.Das 1T ales ~psritunten unb erIoseu.
God Sie Soeialbemotraten Rieber bieMfaIe.
fSpfaffsn!~ Gin anberer S1alsr sei1nsts
In ben Rats9ismus sust nt1t wieber ~ Be,
i6rsibsnbe BiIber. Denn ulan bebentt,
bab 10 etpas wdbrenb bss RsligioHsuuter,
ri9ts sei9isbt unb in bic &slisionsbi9sr
sei9rieben ptrb, banu mifsn mir 70 SismIid
rutspiel IS In unierer Sussnbsrstsbuns sss
ftlasen bat. 4& aa,..'.,. '.t.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
3ir6en'S i8entbuua uuo Sir.
6en.e 6aloen. .a.s

Cine pi9tiss ssri4tIi9e gnti&eibuna
bstrsifs Der 6aftbartsit hes Rir6eneiaen.
tbums fur bic S9uIbsn Der Rir1sngsmeiubs
III isst TIM 8s3irtsssidts bss Sbiosr 60
SamiItou, In weI4sm bic Stabt ginctn
natl Iisst, srfoIst. Dteie gnti@eibuns,
usI9s In Bs3us auf bic i9p,bsnbsn Bro,
s.fs we8en Der S9uIbsn Der tatboIl9sn
@smsinbsn, wts aud tn Be3us auf bic
S4ulbsu bss gpbiidofs Yuresu cine
sross Bebsutuns bat, wtrb pom ,gine,
@oItsfrsunb~ 10 sei&iIbsrt: SIN Ietteu
Sommsr purbs cine RIass psssn sb
uer Note sesen bic Ssrs.Ssiu,g smsinbe
tn Camp Waibiuston TN superior. @eri9t
pom Cincinnati einssrsi4t. 9ie Mnpdlts
Der gemetnbe ma9tsn seItenb, baB bttielbe
ui9t usrflast werben Tonne. neil fe nt1t
tneorportrt iet. Das Supsrior. @eri5t
enti&ieb, bab omar ni9t BITE @smeinbs aIs
etn @an5es obtr aIS cine 9sleli9aft uer'
tlast weIbsu Tonne, bab absr bic sinjeInen
Witslteber berislben fur bic S5uIbsu baft'
bar feisn; bic @smeinSs bible josuiasen
cine ngopartnetibipA, uhb iebss s~inssIns
WitsIisb let OILS PARTNER Su bstra1tsn ; wsr
einsn Sit tn Der Rir@s ssmistbst babe unb
bic Rir9s bs!uas. Jet NIT fur bic S4uIbsn
psrantuortli&.
Disie Gntl@eIbuns srrssts bsSsutsnSss
Aufisbsn, unb man&t MitsIiebsr pon TART
psri4uIbsten fatbolii9sn @smstnbsn fan.
nsn bsrsits auf Mittel unb Wess, ibr iausr
srporbenes @isentbum sssen Gle anlpri@,
Der @Idubiser Der Rtr4e ta i9lsen. Dts
NuwdIte Der Ssrs Seiu'@ smstnbe absr ap,
pslirtsu sssen bic gnti@eibuns bss Sups'
riorasri9ts pon Cincinnati on bas 8s,irts'
geri4t pon Samilton County. Dislss
@sri9t bat istt bic gnti9eibuns umssfo'
Sen unb fOIsenSs Puntts fsfssifeat;
~ Die S,rS, Ssiu'@ smeinbe tn Gam,
Wafbtnston III ais @efeai9aft fur bt
S4uIben nt9t psrautwortli9, ba Ne MID
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
@roBber3o8tbu N.

I'm 6. Se,embsr peri9ieb su RisSsrs
f%euIen, rubis unb sottersebsn, mebrmaIs
ssifartt nit ben Tr6ffuusen unisrer bI.
Rslision, bic @ittpe Berns, seborens 81.
fen, TN aIter pou 70 Sabren. Die Ssrs
forbsns bra9ts sinen sroBeu Ebeil ibrss
9sbsns nur NIT S~psnbuns pom WobItbas
tbatsn 3u. Rana berbes gIsnb bat fs
ssIinbsrt, man9' fttae Ebrdns setrodnst
unb wpbItbusnbsn BALKAN tn man&' usrs
wunbetes Serb s~etrdufeIt. geionbers germ
iu9te fs fslbif ober bur@ 8srtrauenspsrs
ionen bic psri9m6bte armatb auf unb uns
teritatte btsis anbaltenb nit 2iebsssabsn.
Oas gboIsraiabr 1865 unb bic Belt Der
podsnepibsmis babeu fs nit unausl5l4'
lt9sn 8u9tabsn tn bas 9ers Der Mrmsn
Don 6suIsn sini@rieben uub tbr Mnbsnteu
wirb nod auf eth baIbes Sabrbunbert
ni4t psri9winbsn. W6se ibr Die Rron,
bss SimmsIs,a Sbsil wsrbsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
SefSif&-SnxemSnss.

Steuers rnb Aceiienetnnebmer
g. s.. &snaaIb pon Worenpiue III mad Ass
lon unb Der Ebterar3t Ssrr u.s.. Francois
tf uon SlorenSiae nod WeHanep dSerisst
uorbsn. Der Steusreinnt bmer 6. q. u.
&etneion III bon 0iIerssbeuont.O rpaI rad
benz 5sunssau bsplaeirt perben. Hsi
inter Be goriis bes Germ sfou,
pes murben ani Is. OtHmber su Mrlsn bic
7AfRien sr6fuet. gin sepiHer OFesnanu,
etpas IDIOT, wurbe uestn Werbre@es asssi
Die SittIi1feit ~ Z Sabre Serterba5t per.
urt5siIt. Der Bauaufiebsr betm @ertdts,
palate su Reuf@atsaa, Routon, marble vea
gen o 8ersebeu seger bic SittIt4tsit mir
iebesmal 8 Wonaten, allo Al Sabre Rer.
Ger sefraft. 10 Sabre @aIeers erbisIt elm
Stad gieb tn Meni&snseiait, EN- aemifer
3. 9ambsrt pon 2utseroI, uessn MnaIiFT
auf istne 9idbrise S1weiter. 6. Wistte'
Der iein ~ Warserotte sslssenes Saus In
Sranb ssisst babeu lou, marb freiasipro,
den. r.sHflt4 n'ns's all,u -
Mm IL. DECEMBER, S l16r Mbsnbs.
brannten 81 Nubp To Der @emtinSs quo,
non BITE Wobnbduier bss Serrn q. &.
@rssRls unb ALr. 2sqaeur, beibe Sarmsr,
nieoer: Dts bnr& Berf4sruns sebsdtsu
Werlufts bslaufsn R4 auf $500 Grs.
m l7.Oe3embtr udberts 1d bas
8 Sabre alts S6Sn&sn 8. giIfon 81 Rsn'
platn4 aatps (@rafontaine) In anbspa9'
TEN Wsmeut Der Oref4mai4tne, bic Rlets
bsr ,unrbsn srfaBt, bas 9inb ms @strisbe
setessn unb asrmaIntt. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
ut 3 nrgtf&e $,
3 ,a2. 0ereiutste etaaten. q
na.sa GarreiponosnS. 1876.
WILLIAMSBURG, 20. Dee. 1880.

Z ia'@Asls9 Garreiponosns. 1875. Nl
aai@a williamsburg, 20. Dec. 1880.
Ger Rebaetear! 4. .s.' 20. a.aR
Sa Der bsutissn YsriammIuns bes Gus
r~smburser Rranten l1nt.,fasunss' gersins,
purbe bic Belt Der Iettsn MnmsIbuns
Der Observation-Disclosures auf ben %.
Sanuar, srsi l1br Na9mitta8s fsfssisst,
unb finb bisisnissn, wsl9e benz 8srsin Bets
trsten molten, ssbeten, f8 sefdatsf DOR
senanutsm Easf an3unelbsn. Sn ges
uannter Sisuns werben bic Beamtsn ges
wdblt uub BITE Statuten aussnommen. Us.
A9tungspoq rrn
Rnrris Nuppensb, $50
..t... .... p. Secretdr.' "a
u An ct. Sunatus, Sadlon Co., Soma,
fir9tsn f9 bic iuusen 2eute nod nidt uor
ben SsHeIu bss gbsfanbss. go tbeilt
man uns nit. baB fur3 Dor Gbpsut Serr
Serbtnano Mouisl NIT Warsarstba Soffs
mann In ben bI. StanS Der gbs sinsetre'
ten III. Sn usnissn Tassn ptrb 9srr
Watbias Riri9 pom sturgeon 8ap, Door
Co., @ &c., nit Dittpe Maria Mouiel
unb In nd&ftsr Sutunft 9err Rs. Rapier
BON Monticello, Sones Co., Soma, mii
Guiana Tbeiisn sssbIi@t. W6ss tbnsu
ausn Der Ssssn bsS 9immsIs ~ E5sil
perbenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-11
GorrsiponosuJ.
Sc Wars, December a., 1880.

gls ID Dor 3urssu Sc Wars psrIisB,
wurbe Id pon unierm 9oeaIsasenten bas
fslbf, Ssrr 81. g.. Sofimauu, unb benz
bo4w. Batter u. Nteis einsslabsn, bte
@stbna@tstase bet ibnsn s~utubrinseu, mas
Id benu aud usripra5. Oa isbo@ msine
Samilis ~perlansts, bab ID @eibua@tsn su
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
PROPOSALS.
BRICK, LIME, STONE, ETC.
AT PROVO CITY, UTAH
COUNTY.
Provo CITY, October, 10, 1881.

Provo CITY, October, 10, 1881.
PROPOSALS, SEALED AND EN-
i dorsed, Proposals for Material and
Labor" will be received at my Office
until October 29th, 1881, at II O'Clock m,
to be opened Immediately thereafter in
the preseHee Of bidders, for furnishing at
the Asylum Grounds, in Provo City,
Utah:
225, 600 hard burned brick.
ITO cords of building stone.
1900 bushels of lime.
And for building 900 perches Of rubl e
wall, and laying 225,000 brick; ma
terisls and labor to be in accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies of
which may be seen at this office, or at
the Office of the Secretary, John 4.
Winder, in Salt Lake City. Bids will
be received for all or any Of materials
named.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids not considered advantsg eous to
the Territory. Signed,
WARREN N. DUsENBERRY,
oc11 Chairman Building Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
The Law Of COlOred Migration

What is the law of colored migra-
ton? The cOlored man is actuated
by the same motive in changing To-
calities as any other man. Social
attraction, sympathy, opportunity
for paying employment, with facili-
ties for reaching the new home
these determine the direction Of his
movement. Climate is, no doubt, a
consideration which cO-operatesWith
others in determining the general
result, a warm climate being con-
genial to temperament and favorable
to ease Of living. In the South, the
drift is to the new lands and the
rich planting-regions; in the North,
it is mainly to the accessible States
in which employment is to be had.
The tables Of population by counties
show that the cOlOred people are
very thoroughly distributed over the
country, thinning out toward the
North. In the same latitude the pro-
portion of the colored population
bears very uniform relation to the
number of whites. In tables giving
the white and cOlored population of
Northern States by counties, the adj
jacent columns, representing the
two classes, indicate simply on their
face this uniformity Of relation.
There are many exceptions, Of
course, as where, for example, in
parts Of New York, PENNSYLVANIA.
and New Jersey, there is large pro-
portion Of Irish, the two races not
harmonizing well together, since
they are competitors for tho same
kinds of employment. There were
25 per cent. more colored in New
York County in 1910 than in 1870:
while in Hudson County, Newt ersey.
in which JerseyCity is situated, there
is far less than the usual proportion
of the colored element. But the
rule will hold in a general way, not
withstanding the exceptions by
whatsoever caused.-Popalor Sei-
erace Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
Dean StanIeY's Method.

There is the specialness of the
method OF all Dean SANKEY'S work,
the way IN which he approached all
truth through history. Il has otteo
been said OF him that he was no
metaphysiciaH, and that he had no
turn for abstract thought. Nobody
saw this, and nobody has said it,
more elearly than himself. When
he was asked to write an introduc
ton to Bunsen's God in History. he
replied, II hesitsted. among ether
reasons, because it relates 80 largely
to philosophical and abstract qaes-
tons, on which l do not feel myself
able to enter" Truth has many
doors, and he would enter 1t through
that to which his feet most naturally
turned. This recognition OF the
specialness, or, il we please. the limi-
tatlon OF his power had much to do
with the effectiveness, and also with
the perennial freshness, of his life.
On the steamer at New York, when
be was leaving America, he was
asked whether he was not weary with
his most laborious journey. But be
answered, "No! l have declined TO
see anything in which | was net
interested. Kind friends have asked
me to 60 to zee factories, and many
other interesting things for which |
did not care; bat / have confined
myself to things which | did care for,
and so / am not tired" So it was
all his life. He worked as he waa
made to work and as he loved to
work, and 80 the last page that he
wrote was as fresh aud unwearied as
the first. He is ry-Wbere and
always the historian. IT he wants to
define doctrine, be traces its his
tory. If he makes page glow like
pictures with some description of
natural scenery. it is always as the
theatre OF human action, o. as
metaphor of human life, that he de.
scribes it. Of pure love for nature
for its own sake he shows bat little.
In his volume of addresses in Amer.
lea there are three beautiful pictures
from nature, bat it is noticeable that
in each case the picture is drawn
with reference to human life. He
describes Niagara; bat it was because
be saw in its mist and majesty an
image of the future of American des-
tiny. He told of q maple and an oak
which he saw growing together from
the same stem on the beautiful
shores of Lake George; but it wss
because there seemed to him to be in
them q likeness of the unbroken
union of the brilliant, fiery maple OF
America and the kuarled and twisted
oak of England. He pictured the
effects of sunrise on the Alps; but it
was the rise of true and rational re-
ligion among men that he wanted
his hearers to zee in his ma estic words.
Everywhere his eye is upon man. He
is always the historian, because ia the
simplest and most literal sense be is
always the philsnthropist, the lover
of man. October Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
ususes 10 Rent.

p.r,or and bedroom splendidly 'u- 49,
near to business: So .L s95.
New store residence IL Of twelve rooms tao Ti boe 5
modem o% Main Rsfgss water and ga, p street.
aogss Continental q Hotel -; .r nvdr,nt
opposite - - rooms. cellar and b'in' ~ ''''
,,,atSr 1sth Ward, so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
ELI B. KELSEY,
ELI B. KELSEY { S0N
SUCCESSORS TO
ELI B. KELSEY & SONS
REAL ESTATE, MONEY To-.
HOUSE RENTING AND UorTpcnN1lNe'
AGENTS, --'N
Office, % First South Street. p. o D
salt Lake City. 'o6' J65
SPECIAL notice.

We are in communication h, ~,
phone NTH all subscribers To ~ IL Sse-
Lake and Ogden City leleD5 t,re sat S9t
change. '''''S FL
We are ready at all times to aid
limited means by Leaning them At Pc persons Of
cent. of the Purchase Price of anv PraIoO per
Sell, on long time and reasonable - sfty We
est. We assure you Real Bargains in y ~ inter
lowing List From sales made and co r-e iol-
additions to our property list, look for Ian
thing new every alternate SUNDAY. sumo
We have large list of tarmingIand 70.
full particulars of which will be gwen o, s-ls
plication. Oaap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
= STOCK RANCE.

pAyCH. We HAVE I -,
A BJOCkE Undivided half interest IN one
a sale f 4s2 and Stock ranches that sdDS se II
b found be n ea 6h per now and thg gSf be o
Be doubled at o5 rights belonging to the P a6s
a6gaas .rss Of hay and farming ana T TsTy ez
o gO9 aG1 The stock Tt.5 range sgga Il Bail
I9ad Is ra %tic1I call at our Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
THE PULSE.

Many erroneous impressions prevail
about the pulse as indicative of health
or disease, common notion being that
its heatings are much more uniform than
they really are. Frequency varies with
age. In the newborn infant the beat
ings are from one hundred and thirty
to one hundred and forty per minute !;
in the second year from one hundred to
one hundred and fifteen; from the sew
enth to the fourteenth year, eighty to
ninety; from the fourteenth to the twen-
ty-frst year. seventy-fve to eighty-fve !;
from the twenty-frst to the sixtieth
year, seventy to eighty-6ve. After that
period the pulse is generally thought to
decline, but medical authorities differ
radically on this point. having expressed
the most contradictory opinions. Young
persons are often found whose pulses
are below sixty, and there have been
many instances of pulses habltually
reaching one hundred and ninety. or not
exceeding fifty, without apparent dis.
ease. Sex, especially in adults. influ-
ence the pulse, and in women it beats
more rapidly than in men. Muscular
exertion. even position. materially af-
fects the pulse. Its average frequency
in healthy men is. when standing. eigh-
ty-one; when sitting, seventy-one, when
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
LOOK WE'LL TO THE END.

While it is perhaps impossible for
man who for half century or more has
occupied conspicuous place among his
felloI-men, during which time he has
well done the multiplied duties that
have met him, to drep his work without
some little sadness, yet the recollection
of the long years of active work, the
knowledge of good done and the con-
sciousness of the appreciation of the bet
ter part of his fellow-citizens, must tend
to soften the sadness and to bring the
appreciation of conscience. 1t is great
thing for man to come to that time in
his life when he can retire from active
labor with consciousness that he has
done his duty and that he has the appro-
baton and love of his fellow-citizeus.
Every young man starting out en- life's
journey should look we'll to the end.
While he cannot unveil the mysteries of
the future, he should live each day as if
in the presence of the moment when the
infrmities of age shall bid him cease to
labor and sit down with folded hands to
wait the summons to the land of perpet-
ual youth. And every young man
should wisely endeavor to maintain a
pure character and good reputation.
1t is easy to walk in foolish ways and to
waste much of the most precious part of
life. and it is quite possible for one who
has given grievous injury to himself to
repent of his folly and in some way
atone for it. But he can never get en-
tirely out from under the shadow in
which he ruthlessly walked. Even tho
the envious and the malicious fail to re-
mind him of his wanderings, his own
memory will not prove so forbearing,
and it will often advise him of things
which he would gladly forget. A young
man has great opportunity. He can.
if he will. keep every page of his life
record clean and pure and sweet. To
do this is the highest wisdom as we'll as
the surest guarantee of honor and respect
in old age.-Ahoona Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05

Half the guests at the hotel are the
same. One week ago party of the sick
ones, accompanied by their we'll friends,
filled up two wagons and went to Paul
Smiths, a distance of twelve miles.
Your subscriber went with the rest to
consult the renowned DIR. Alfred Loomis
of New York city, who has a fine cot
tage and spends part of his summers
here. He is considered the best author
ity on lung troubles in the United States.
He makes it a speciality and has large
practice and ought to know something
about it. We visited camp Loon, de-
scription and cut of which appeared in
Harper's Magazine of last May. That
article alone sent hundreds into the
woods this summer, and, of course, many
so far gone that death would have been
the immediate result in any cline. A
large per cent Of them have consulted
DR.. Loomis and many of them he has
advised to return home and make them
selves as comfortable as possible, for the
woods is bad place to die IN. But
some, thinking they would as soon die
here as anywhere, have stayed in years
gone by, and have regained their health
after being given up by all their physi-
clans. We know Of some remarkable
cures that have been effected by a sea-
son in the woods; but 1t would occupy
too much space to give them in detail.
Suffice it to say that DR.. Loomis and
every one who comes here will state that
catarrhal phthisis, in its first stages, can
be permanently cured; and the testi-
mony of hundreds that know this region
best attest the same. Although it is
advisable that the invalid in our camp
remain in the woods as long as possible
this fall, in order to return this winter,
l intend to be at home the first of Sep
tember, ten pounds heavier than when [
left there the first of July. Hoping this
letter will enable the readers of the
MONITOR to form some faint idea of this
wonderful wilderness. | am
Yours truly,
C. T. PERCIYAL.