davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Bnllion valued NJ Sl5.lO1 90 was Yesterday re-
ceived IN this city from the mines.
The Green Mountain has declared q dividend of
To cents per share for April. The loss OF running
time of the mills during the month has proportion
atev decreased the production. The company now
expects uninterrupted runs and increased produc
ton.
Of 7iq ccuts per share for the quarter ending April
30 The mill, in consequence OF alterations bong
made TO double ts capacity, was shut down over
one-third of the time. The new work, Will start up
next month.
who has just returned from ana examination of the
state Line mines az Gold Mountain. New tclc-
praphcd Yesterday morning from Virginia CITY fully
iudor-ing the reports Of manager ". TAYLOR con-
corning those properties,
The Robinson Consolidated stockholders met yes
terdav TO vote upOn the proposition 10 reduce the
capital stock of the company from ten millions 10
five million dollars. and unanimously resolved not
In do So A dispatch To the Office from Braytou
Ives prcsidcat of the company, who Is now at tie
mine. saws: We arrived safely after pleasant
iourney. Have examined the mine, sncltcr and
oCice thoroughly. and are greatly impressed with
the value Of the property ana The efficiency Of its
managers"
old Dominion Copper superintendent teleUaphs Z:
Mines looking splendid and improving daily Az
eragc nine assays yielded ~ per cent copper.
ChapnaTal superintendent reports Contract on
f,hampion No i was finished April p. Have let
fayorably. Have ynt mp blower nj mouth of tunnel
for ventilation. Vein fully as good as usual. Walls
very uniform, prospects very ta' Ombl".
The Starr-(roye Company has started work on
the lower level south ON Ga" nrW ore body struck
last fall aud are also taking OUT good orc in the
mills daily. New reserves aEe constantly being
opened mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
DR0P0SALS for MATERIAL,
Corporation Notices.

NTOTICE.-Bids or estimates will he received
Tor the following For building the pile tete ~ tho
western approach the Msdisonav bridge over the Harlem
river For building the approaches % the MUiis0nave
hrtdge over the River FOR uu Information The
CITY Record for sale at No. city Han.
NOTICE-Bids or estimates will be received
AT tho Office of the Department Of Public Parks until
~ 1881 for regulating grading, setting curb and gutter
nation see CITY Record for sale at No Ciy Han
NOTICE.-Proposals will be received at the
~ oiBoe Department Of Public Charities and Corroo
ton 81 sdaye until May H. 1881, for dygpOs, groceries,
and lime For fun Information see CITY
RECORD for sale at city Hsll "
NOTICE. Sealed proposals viii be received
~ al the Office OF the Fire Department unu May 20 lSel
building fr Engine Co.'S No end 81 fu IN
formation SEQ CITY coId, for sale at No city Hal
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
~ the oce Of the Fro Department 100 ana lb mercer
at until rs, 1881 furnishing and constructing
Floating Enne and FIR Pumps for the same tGT ii ~
formation sec City Record for sale AZ no Cly hsli
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
~ by school OF The Eleventh Ward At the Han
Board Education until May H. 1884, Tor repairing
full information city Record, or sale at No CITY Hal
rTNO CONTRACTORS bids or esti-
mates viii be received al the Office Of the Department OF
Lor fn Information see City Record Tor sale at No city
ITO CONTRACTORS bids OF esti-
Public Works until May 30 ls for regulating grading se
ting and gutter stones and Tagging sidewalks In van
Gus and foI lu Information t1Y keo
ora Tor sale at No Cty hAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
silnalono rUanlcO- AlaIco.

ft.1
"tN ~ NA'' nlN'"~, ..'r .,el,.
.... aaa,..i.., ..., -aa'..u a..1 4 .3t-, Is 3,
Co.,, q. ~ /. IL. al, ,,t', . = I.r.s.is.y
DOUTR TU.ENAN.-Eicht wears expert
- , I as,'' 2. ~ . s coS,Ab ,i 1i, rs
or'rn..ea .,......... go az.
RoOkkEEPEk-A fonns u','' ai' l', w, W ~. no
Ann 49,. '-''a" i.- .' ' '''' ''
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bACUNAN-fly a soung wIu a~ co1rhmdn
= or r,"m i9 .'y o- cna' aa@'''' .., M '' s"
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va, ~ VIZ .,..1 a, i,al. nv ,i.nr.,.i ,
nraass,- ..'.uy sD..', sr .aa ..sias a 9.el.
pfv rcf,l,a., h4.n.-- J.. a.. Tr.aa. rf.'u ",l.~.
CONNFRCI AGENT or o'hcr position
\ ny A".r', '.. .,.. . ' sn .,
'r,,r-rcr. ,,..t,u.u, iuol,.lte 3D. DESMOND. hufAc
''nii'. No" l'.N
O0h-@ % irnc''n.'n: "- '.,,- . ..', coos .'
n.[ ,l.3 ,. r. tI,I.> % ... ,.r, 1l .,c. i
''''' 10" Ne
r,pp,xn pOy "a, M ..r,,r, active, how. age
- Do. - h h"Ic-Hi, 'i. PM .. o. t.UttS a..
i.l te i'''" f''e ''''' '.''
EARDENER-l'y o. married nan oi Lon. log
- pfs'uD 'l rAi"rrn,, i l.,.ri. .,,s-..,.
mont nt management Of s.aas l.e eas"' '',r
seed >trr H. oiamDer st
vANrrbp 40 pv , -.ron.- L.,lthv Eng-
49, ~, - -. . .,,,.u. GOOD rrf.r
- i+' .,.'-.... ,. ~ 't6- "a 80 t-ft. DO
tc,rr popvrp op DpvFn-By a tenn
t.,.' .'r,,e ,,ide man I' = ha. bad 81 rcrcloo ~
= 49,. ID H. ,..t. ri,.-.'f y.lor .Y itrc. ll
ki,33I,,tt '-' ,Nf.t1. t.i.r, .5il ~ In ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

n, London British consols were irregular pas
oftr Using "A per cent closed unchanged rom yys
49, 69nres AZ lOi Sls for money aud iO29 loL
scconnt. United States bonds we're an nlshes
IS up l. at lO5L 4gs up sat r. ana As , ~ y
- iniires made in Yesterdays home markets.
Snt from tle lowest figures there we're paieaa,i &
coveres Bar silver is quoted ied easier AZ 81 -,
oer omnre In Paris French per cents 1850 il0"'
ihe gross earnings Of the following railroads Ss
reported: ". .,,,r,,,
lgsO leSl -, a,
,, %, Ma s440oa a5b3OC Inc $bs,5
January To Nay. l'l2l'aU l's'''''' ~"
ATLANTIC NIssisS1PPI AND ONO
Ten months ended 1850, q, t tssSsi;sst Ina ALTAR
The following shows the imports of dry gc'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
Ny. aTYIYG STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SECOND CALfl-12 O'CLOCK ".

Dgutin fGre'n Mount'u -utso Tunnel CaEouia m
.oo b"AAu, a. to1 III 900 f-Ii 2nu -5I 20
oV9 49, o' tUa sG3 100 hGO 90 Boston con
90 IN Alta Noutlna Bai~eT no goo ,.,,, '''
1900 / 90 ZOO 10 goo ~ 800 aihp. ~
i0oo bq I % Durango Virginia 100 ~"
tUU'V ~, on toi1 10 300 81 22O con Pay Rock
OVJ piu~i-V 49,, t...tcrr 1000 200 100 300
1900 100. 30 1900 la Gold Si'ipe ,oo N'''' 10
~ "'" Zoo ZOO To % Br Pittshurc iron sivt ro
- standard -. @i',is.- cop Wsriuo.a N.tl STANDARD
- 80 t.I1i''' n 100 7 90 200 0j
600 -. O7 ,lno -.''' ~ io ,'''i'H :. -5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

GUNNER READING.
THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA NO. ~.
Eu,pl Of absorbing interest sustained 70 the end define
sns the agones exgences OF caste and class In London
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA NO. a.
Price, 10 cents. complete.
Aaar,sx TILE TRIBUNE,
EewYgrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Copaylnrrsbip Nolitcs.
UAWulr e NoiEs,
BkNKFu-,
lU4 bIuIArWN,
r. q. Box 1890. NE"-fo-A' Mal D. 80
MIR. JOHN i. GRUEI, JR., has an interest
-'N '1 0'' N'u '''' ' HAHRGOr & SOY ~.
OrrlcE oT KEyrAtL W ALEh , :
No so nHo,u-.r, NEH-i oGhi MAY 3 !NSl.'
MR. :. Is. HARD rctlrcs from. and his IN
vi ercst lu our nIul by limitation ms day mn,
MIR. =. W. HARRIS and Mr.. JOSEPH AN
vi GILL this day formed cgrartnorahip under Tho
"'A HARRIS ANGEL,
f the purpose Of tansactnF general mining stock business
once so. 40 EHohangvplacc, Acu-fork
New. York. NAY IA 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
tjclp Uante0.

YOUNG Man of about . may find an
~ excellent chan,. for business tau, ailnn ia , @
provision thtlltt must Dc
Cept!onablo must write clearly And que e5 al or
al figures remuneration usual Tor p'kh!a'i ' 'AAo
rrfrrnce aud foil iidruas T. 6 co., station A. y my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

. The shove for sale by an book crs OF sent on rec
81 mice by SCRIBN EK & WEXFORD,
y I-'-1 ~ Nrnad Nlr. Nov y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

IN New and Enlarged Edition.
SEASICKNESS
ITS NATURE AND TREATMENT
BY George NJ. Beard. a. ", NJ. ID.
sesscknees Ike any other form Of IA an evil 70 be
svoded The plan OF treatment here proposed has been
sted on long and short voyages and IN different climates
considerable number Of those
who travel by shR suffer continuously and seriously II
viii science has not found the Of
kon and relief which, the majority OF be made ef
Sectye"-l From Authors Preface
I2mo, cloth, 81
EBT TREAT. Publisher, 767 broadway. NewYOrk.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
MOURNING IN EUROPE.
President Arthur's Inaugural Addres 5
THE ADDRESS.

For the fourth time in the history Ct
the Rupublic its Chief Magistrate has
been removed by death. All hearts are
filed with grief and horror at the hid
eous crime which has darkened our
land, and the memory of the murdered
President, his protracted sufferings, his
unyielding fortitude, the example and
achievements of his life and the pathos
of his death will forever illumine the
pages of our history.
For the fourth time the officer elected
by the people and ordained by the Con-
stitution to fill vacancy so created is
called to assume the Executive Chair
The wisdom of our fathers foreseeing
ven the most dire possibilities, made
sure that the Government should never
be imperilled because of the uncertainty
of human life. Men may die, but the
fabric of our free institutions remains
mistaken. No higher or more assuring
proof could exist of the strength and
permanence of popular government
than the fact that though the
chosen of the people be struck
down, his constitutional successor is
peacefully installed without shock or
strain except the sorrow which mourns
the bereavement. All the noble aspira-
tions of MY lamented predecessor,
which found expression in his life, the
measures devised and suggested during
his brief administration to correct
abuses and enforce economy, to advance
prosperity and promote the general
welfare, to insure domestic security
and maintain the friendly and honor
able relations with the nations of the
earth, will be garnered in the hearts of
the people, and it will be my earnest en-
deavor to profit and 10 see that the ma
ton shall profit by his example and
experience. Prosperity blesses our
country, our fiscal policy is fixed by law,
is well grounded and generally ap-
proved. No threatening issue mars our
foreign intercourse, and the wisdom, in
tegrity and thrift of our people may be
trusted to continue undisturbed the pres
ent assured career of peace, tranquility
and welfare. The gloom and anxiety
when have enshrouded the country must
make repose especially welcome now.
No demand for speedy legislation has
been heard, no adequate occasion is ap-
parent for an unusual session of Con-
gress. The Constitution defines the
functions and powers of the Executive
as clearly as those of either of the other
two departments of the Government, and
he must answer for the just exercise
of the discretion it permits and the per-
formance of the duties it imposes. Sum-
moned to these high duties and respon-
sibilities, and profoundly conscious of
their magnitude and gravity, / assume
the trust imposed by the Constitution,
relying for aid on divine guidance and
the virtue, patriotism and intelligence
of the American people.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
Origin of "A BOOtless Errand."

The proverbs of a people are often IL
of a humorous character, and Arab
proverbs are no exception to the rule.
Here is an instance. There was cer-
tain shoemaker named Honein, and an
Arab came to purchase Il pair of shoes
at his shop. The usual bargaining be-
gan, the cobbler asking twice the proper
price and the Bedouin Offering half !;
the son of the desert, however, was i'm
patient, and before the proper mean had
been arrived at gave up the game OF
haggling and went off III high dudgeon.
Honein resolved on revenge, and hurry
ing forward on the road whore he knew
down one of his shoes. Presently the
Arab came up, and, seeing the shoe, said
to himself
How like this is to one of Honein's s
shoes if the other were but with it /
would take them" Honein had in the
meanwhile gone on farther still and
thrown down the other shoe, hiding
himself close by to watch the fun. When
the desert Arab came to the second
shoe he regretted having left the first,
but tying up his camel went back to
fetch it. Honein at once mounted the
camel and rode off home, well satisfied
with the exchan ge he had made. When
the Arab returned on foot to his tribe
and they asked what he had brought
back from his journey, he replied 81
have brought back nothing but Honein's
shoes" And the saying became pro
verbal for ga boCtless errand."
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
CrOquet.

The Ha,0keye man says he sat at the
window and watched a party of young
men and maidens playing croquet. BE
says:-In fifteen minutes we saw two
persons cheat successfully. We heard
the one player who did not cheat &C
cused of cheating five times. We heard
four distinct bitter quarrels. We heard
q beautiful young lady tell two lies and
a meek looking young man three, and
finally we saw the young girl throw her
mallet against the fence so hard that it
frightened horse; the other young girl
pounded her mallet SO hard on the
ground that it knocked the buds off an
apple tree; they both banged into the
house at different doors, and the two
young men looked sheepish and went
off after a drink.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET,

The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
SO. S0@S290 per bushcl.
BuTTER. York sold at c.@30c. for
choice in pails and 26c. .@2Sc. common to
good Western sold at 25c. .@26c., and the
common Western at tic. @1Sc.
CEEEsE. fancy, 12Ic. @13c.; do.
fair 10 good, lie. .@12c.
EGos.-Quotations ranged from 20c. for
ordinary, to 2ic. for New York, New Jersey
ard Pennsylvania.
FLoUg.-Superfne, SIS 35@s6 10; Western,
&c. GOOSE. .65 extra New York, S6.C0@6.55 55
Hay Shipping, SOC. @60c.; clover, 45c.@
&c.; salt, &C.; straw, 35c. 07Oc.
HoFs.--New York, 12c. @D2Ic. Eastern, lac.
6D20c.; yearlings, 12c D16c.; olds, SC. .@8c.
PErRoLEUM. - Refined, SAc.; crude, &c.
@Tc. IN bulk in barrels. 719c.; naphtha. Ice.
Ia shipping order. and 1115c. @l2s(c. in cases:
PoKK New mess. $50 00@$2O 25i dressed
hogs, Sc. @SsZc.
WnEAT. Spring No. 5, $1.10@S1.25; Nil.
waukee. No. 2, l.39; amber, 81 .22@$1.23
white, 81 .26@$1.39
RYE.-State, SI.02@s1.05.
WooL.-Onio Pennsylvania and Virginia
xxx, 43c. .@45e. Xxx, Ale. @42c.; K, Ale. @4zc.
No. /, CSC. @45c.; No. Z. Ssc. @45c.; common
s3c. @36c. New York and Western XXX ana K
3Sc. p40c.: No. l. 36c. @4ic.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
TLouR.-State family, $7.20@S7 rs; ry,
-four, s6.00@S6.25; wheat, State, 81 .2S@l.25
amber. 81 &c; corn, yellow, 72c.; mixed State
tic. orr.
PETRoIEUM.--Re1ned, 7S<c.; crude, 6%c
WooL.-Statc and Western Xxx, acc. @50c
x, 47c. .0p48c. medium. 50c. oslo; coarse, 45c
BOSTON MARKET.
FLOUR. From 5.25@55.75 Tor low and
medium, to $6 50@s7. SO for choice Mime
sofa. Corn, 75c. .@76c.f for mixed ard yellow.
BUTrER.-Oommon, 1Sc. g22c. Vermont
dairy, 26c. 030c.; choice creamery, Bic. q 32c
CHEESE. &c .0D13c.
BEANs.-S1. .759$3. 20.
HAY.-Ohoice, 5000 s2l..
CATTLE MABKET5.
BUFFALo CATTLE. good quality, S5.90d
e6. 10; hogs, fair to good, $5.50@$5.7 rs; best
81. 80.
EAST LIBERTY, PENN Best cattle, &c O0@
S6.S5; medium to good. S4.60@s5.75; common
tofair, q. .O0@$4. .35; Hogs, Yorkers. $500 q
$500; Philadclphias, 47.00@$7 2O;' Sheel
$4.00@$5.00.
WATERTowE, MASS. Cattle, choice, $S.5l
0s9 90; extra, o.. 7.O0@$s. 90; frst quality
se0O@$6.75; second quality, $5.00@35.75
thicd quality, $4.00@$4. so. Sheep and lamb:
col sheep 50. 50@S5. 90; extra, $500
ae 25 spring lsmhs, 45Sc. @61<c.'Veai "al7fS
i<c. @s%c
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
Poverty md Distress.

That poverty which produces the greatestdi
tress is not of the purse but of tue blood. De-
prlved of its richness it becomes scant and
watery, a condition termed dIeIaid in medical
writings. Given this condition, and scrofulous
swellings and sores, general and nervous debil
ton, are among the common results. II you
are a sufferer fromthin, poor blood employ DIR
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery, which
enriches the blood and cures these grave affec-
tons. Is more nutritive than cod liver oil, and
is harmless in any condition of the system, vel
powerful to cure. By druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
Plot for a Novel.

Here is a plot for a novel which is
supposed to possess the merit of truth;
A man, boy, and dog are overtak-
en- somewhere in the boundless West by
Indians, who kill the man. bind the boy
to the corpse with rawhide thongs and
disappear, having neglected to extermi-
nate the dog. Much inconvenienced by
hunger, the dog licks and gnaws the
rawhide, which eventually becomes soft
and slippery. Observing this circum-
stance, the boy pulls his hands out of
the bonds, nnties the krots and walks
off with his dog to distant rancho.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

Easy Hour, in recent issue says: but
one of the most important Developments
concerning ST. JACOBS on is the discovery
that it has properties which are beneficial
to the animal as we'll as to the human
species. 1t has, of late, been in active de-
mand among livery men and others for Tise
on horses suffering from sprains or abra-
sions The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr.
David Walton, well-known Friend, who
keeps livery stable at l245 North Twelfth
street. Mr.. Walton states that he was
boarding valuable horse belonging to
Benjamin McClurg, a,so a resident OF
North Twelfth street. \ few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly sprained nus
leg, making him very lame Mr.. Walton
used two bottles of ST. JACOBS Ou. On the
animal and found within ic~s than one
week, that there was ho Lead ia:any more
for the animal was rs wei as ever.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

A CHURCH in Boston closed for sum
mer vacation put sign over the en-
trance:-"No services or Sunday school
IN this house during the hot season. "
Some sarcastic wag drew on the door
of the side entrance, in colored chalk,
a picture of the devil, life-size and in
full costume, horns, hoofs, tail and all,
with the inscription underneath:-"Not
too hot for me here =
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

KNOX THE Halter, Broadway, Cor.
Fulton ST., and Fifth ave. Hotel, is on
deck with all thelatest styles and shapes
has becoming hats for every form and
figure, all made from best material. In
fact, it has come to be generally under
stood that "Knox" inside a hat is a
guarantee of quality, while prices are on
basis of much less profit than inferior,
cheap goods are sold.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
the GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

wNo other line runs Three Through Pas,
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, DcS
Moincs, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka ard Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas.
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Nc
vada. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon ana
California.
The Shortest, Speedicst and Most Comforta'
Die Rolte via Hannibal to Fort Scott. DeniSou.
Dallas Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uneQualcd inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are rs follows:
The celebrated Pullman u6-whceD palac :,
Sleeping Cars run only on this Line, c., p. s.
Q. Palace Drawing-Hoom Cars. with Horton
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Sesis
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. & q.
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan RI
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of lrsc-
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com.
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favoriie
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West.
Try 1t, and you will find travelling a luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States ara
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Slee,.
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables, Sc
will be cheerfully given, and will send Free TO
any address an elc CANT County Nap of United
states: q caqBf BRN 0S aggPng geSs Eastern s9 Agent
800 Washington ST, Boston. Mass
and Sl7 Broadway, New FORK.
PERCEYAL LowELIa Gen. Passs AIT. Chicago
T J. POTTER. Gen Manager. Chicaxo
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

Carpets s-Great Reduction in Prices
Only once before in forty years have
the prices been so low. Our assortment
is large and complete. Now is the time
to refurnish. SHEPPARD KNAPP, 1S9 and
191 9th ave-, cor. 18th st, New York.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

DIR. PIERoE's " Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets
are sugar coated and inciosed in glass bottles
their virtues being thereby preserved unim
paired for any length of time, in any climate
cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. By drug g
gists.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.

As if there were not sufficient excitement
al the usual horse-race, these meetings on
the turf nearly always close with grand
steeple chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular race, with
the super added element of danger which
seems to give further Zest to the sport
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi-
cally useless for long periods. AT least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use ST.. JACOBS OIL, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast. This invalu-
able article to horsemen has so grown INTO
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especlally
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
TO discover horsemer unacqua'nted WIN
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

THE principal difference between Flip
per and Howgate seems to be that Flip
per stole 81, ,00C and is in Jail, while How
gate stole $4OO, 1000 and is in Canada
Chico0O Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

A NICE LITTLE PRESENT. Senator
Sawyer has presented his son with $50
square miles of land in the st. Croix
Valley, north of Hudson, Wis. The
price paid by Mr.. Sawyer was 81 per
acre, or 100000 for the whole vast
tract
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

WE have seen ladies who were insult
ferably shocked at the sight of man in
his shirt sleeves, and their own arms
were bare almost to the shoulders
Women are strange creatures.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

THE doctors assert that the heart Of
Marvin, the polygamist, is sound and
untouched and this after he has mar
ried sixteen wives What an unnatural
monster
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

CITED by the Washington (Ind. Ga
Sefte Is the fact that the colts in chat
locality have a sort of lameness in the
joints. j. T. Myers cured his by
amounting il with st. } acobs Oil.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

At the Madison Square Theatre the crowds are
increasing, and it is not to be wondered at, for
no one can spend an evening with the Professor
without advertising him to all his friends. The
acting of Mr.. Gillette is perfect.