davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

HALsrEAp expects occasionally to
poke his legs under Garfield's table,
and ADVISES little warming fluid
'for his stomaoh's sake and his
many intimnities." The absence of
the bottle at the White House on
state occasions, Mr.. II. thinks, is a
special discoaltesy 10 distinguished
forei gncrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

THE last effort to bring the Sena-
toriai contest in the Pennsylvania
Legislature to an end, by means of
conference committees, has failed,
and the election of a Senator ap
pears to be as hopeless as ever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

A DISPATCH from Cleveland says
there is no longcr any doubt that,
AS the result Of Senator Conkllng S
recent visit to Mentor, the Kon.
Levi p. Morton will be MADE Score
tary of the Treasury
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
The Story OF Garfield'S Mother

!
Every mother should read q re-
Gently published volume entitled
"Frgm the Log Cabin to the White
House by William ri. Thayer.
which is dedicated to the boys Of the
United States. 1t is familiar say
ing that "the mother molds the man,
and this book proves it, Those who
read it-and it should be read by
every boy as well aS his mother
will not be SURPRISED that the son Of
such "a mother should, by Inheritance
and example, possess the noble char
actcr, the indomitabIe energy and
coul age, and the purity Of life that
has characterized General Garfield
f9omShis youth up 70 this time. Mrs.
Garfeld's maiden name was Eliza
BallOu. She was n descendant Of
Naturin Ballou, o nugenot of
France. driven from his country up.
ION the revocation Of the edict Of
Nantes.
lie Joined the colony of Roger
/ Williams, came TO America. and set
tied in Cumberland, K. /. There he
built a church which is still carefully
preserved as relic Of the past. 1t
/ is known as the Elder Bailou meet
I iag-house. When it was built there
were no saw-mills, no nails, and few
/ tools in the county. It's galleries
aud pews, even its floor are bewn
ont Of solid loss, and put together
with wooden pegs. Here Maturin
Ballou preached the gospel, aud his
SOP, and grandson, and great grand
sons after him TO the teuth genera
! ton. a race of preachers sprang
from this pionecr minister, as WEEK
as many lawyers, doctors, and other
public men, eminent for their talents
and force Of character. Some of
them figured in the American Rcyo-
I luton. as heroic IN war as renowned
in peace.
Abram Garfield and Eliza Ballou,
both emigrauts from ghe State of
. New York, were married in 1921.
They had gone in 1880 to Orange,
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, whore q
wear later their son James was born,
being their fourth child Their log
house was built when the heavy for
est was but partly cleared away.
The fences were not yet made about
the fields when the father, in fight
inc forest tire that threatened the
destruction Of theirhome, overheated
himself, was suddenly CALLED, and
in u few days dlcd, His last words
to has wife, Us he looked upon his
children, were: Il have planted
four saplings here II this forest |
must now leave them t. vour care :
\ happier family never dwelt IN
palace than had been in that cabin
home. Little James was but -
months old when his father died
too Young to understand his irrepar,
able loss Or fee. the p2ugs al gr.e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

A a1RL named Garrett, who had
been converted to Professionalism,
was abducted from Sunday-school
procession in Ottawa, Ont by her
brother-in-law, aided by over one
hundred French Canadians.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

SEVEN American prisoners in jail
at pasodel Norte, Mexico shot their
guard and made their escape.
They were pursued, and fight took
place, in which three Of the Aneri
cans were killed and two of tho
guards badly wounded. The other
four Americans Surrendered. Then
reason for breaking out of Jail was
IN order to remove them 10 Chi
huahua, which they believed was
merely an excuse Tor shooting them
on the road.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

TIE Virginia planters are very
much excited on account OF the
alleged organization of n 'Land
League" among the colorcd labor
crs Of that State. The race problem
in the South would be rapidly sol
we'd by such organization, and the
planters who have been robbing
and expressing their tenants and
laborers would do well to realize
the significance of the movement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
Sank County Farm
FOR SALE.

have for sale good farm situated IN
Sauck County, between Love Rock and
Spring Green. Consisting Of 10 acres, YAH
under cultivation, House barns, grsnerir.,
&c, on the place. Here is good bargain
for somebody. For further particular, ca
qujrc at this oGce, or DAVID BROWN.
II Lost Grove.
Mineral Point, Wis, Fcb- It'll, leSl-G,r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

Sove Of the valiant civil service
reform sheets say the Republican
defeat in Philadelphia is to break
''iho rule of the ring 1t would be
safer TO say it was the result Of a
large disgust at party that fights
it's friends with more bitterness than
it does It's enemies. If Republicans
IA other States ara going to follow
the example of Pennsylvania, the
sooner they close up their affairs,
and turn over their assets TO party
with common sense, the better.
Their stupidity has never been eN
cclled, unless it be by the Democrats
Of Pennsylvania who have failed to
buy the minority of soreheads for
their own uses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

AIAE&E eagle attacked a boy as
he sat ut breakfast in his father
house near Milton, \, C., dragged
him out through the open window
and tried to carry Inn of The
fight was . desperate one, and
would have ended in tie death of
the boy had not the bird fatally in
iured itself by striking its neck
upon a sharp stick which stood
upright in the ground. The father
was attracted to the scene by the
boys cries, but, thinking the eagle
was the devil, ran away rs fast rs
his legs would carry him. The boy
was terriblr mauglUd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

Ir is thought Jay Gould doesn't
altogether like this country, because
If he did he would buy it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

GENERAl GARFIELD has received
200 written applications for office,
All the letters are alphabetically
arranged and packed away. One
patriot, who is probably unknown
outside his own State, modestly
asks % be made Minister to Eng
land. Another asks for "auy high
office, State OF federal Another
wishes to have permission 70 ran an
appIestand close 10y the White
House. \ poor maiden writes that
she is engaged TO be married to a
model young man; taat her parents
are opposed to the match and VIZ!
cut heg of without q cent, and she
bcgs FOR position that will give
her more to live on than mere love.
ali sorts Of positions are assed for,
IL. mainly clerical and !abo9log.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

GENERAL HANCocR has definitely
consented to be present at the lnau-
gural ceremonies in Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

Ia Oregon they require the bcyer
Of LIQUOR to have license-not the
seller
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

- DENTAL RODNS.-rupcessor 10 th.
49,. late Or, Z. ). Coykeudai oldest otfios
- L-LF in the county. established l~57. AL
operations performed With care and skill. ami AZ
reasonable prices once UP stairs C.aucrs
L&ng, Mineral Point. -
DctstCiel. Zahst uif-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
Am erical4 Hotel

Dy c. r. REYNOLDS H.tiin. Wisconsin,
DTood @aliug attached aud HE bes. erpL f,
Of cigars ava o. Ian
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

ANOTHER revenue officer has been
seriously wounded by an Illicit dis
tiller in South Carolina. General
Garfield could dispose of q large
number Of otiice-seekers by tender
ing them appointments to the re-
venue service IN the South.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24
The Tribune Directory.
Pr iSTCY 4 US.
DR.. II. w. Osborn.

OMEOpNTHIC PHYSICtANANDs uEra,JS,
j Lata OF cleveland. Ohio; has pcrLsaHenLy
located i'm Mineral Point. Office one Go.as sho ~
PullJrd'a drug store, up stairs. -sM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-24

The largest cattle sale that has
ever taken place in the world, ac-
cording to the 1rinid1d RpujLic"l
was consmmated the other day by
the Hall brothers, the New Mexico
cattle kings, who disposed Of their
rancho and stock in Colfax county,
for the immense sum of 100000.
About year ago one Of the
brothers, Of whom there were three
in partnership, sold out TO the other
two his interest, received 100000
aud six thousand head at cattle.
He then removed to Texas, where
he still is, The two other brothers
continued the business till the
present time, and may now ~otire
10 private life with the snug little
bark account Of 100000 each.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
MASTERS
Healing Din tment.

physicians Cheerfully Recommend this
L OINTMENT. and say that Jit has no equal
as healing agent. This Ointment is recon-
mended for any of thegf6llowing diseases, and
all purposes of~a Family Ointment.
Old Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Fistula, Piles,
$prlins, Bruises, Corhs, Buuions, Sore
Nipples. Scrofula Fever Sores, Stings
and Bites, Pimples, Eruptions,
[Chapped Hands, Cuts, Wounds, Felons, Boils,
Blrber's Itch, letter, Ring Worms Can
GERS and Old Sores, Sore Breasts, and
al Burns caused by Oil Explosion.
rs-THIS OINTMENT ALSO CURES ALL
ERUPTIONS IN HORSES AND CATTLE.
Directions for Using Masters Healing Ointment.
Apply twice a day as other ointment, morn
ing and evening; the wounded part needs no
cleansing, the Ointment keeps the part per-
fectly clean and in a healthy condition, conse-
quently no soap is required to wash it off, and
it always leaves the skin in pure and healthy
state. 1t will never become rancid, nor dete-
riorated by climate.
Buy it of your Druggist, if he has none get
him 10 order il for you Use none but MAS
TIERS HEALING OINTMENT
GEO. W. MASTERS, PROPRIETOR.
For Sale Wholesale by WHEELoCK, FINLAY
& Co, and l. L. Lyons, New Orleans, and by
Druggists generally IN Louisiana and Missis-
sippi.
Oct.13, 80-Iy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
4 Smart Georgia Farmer.

Saws the Cedar Creek correspondent
of the Newman Herald: Mr.. Joseph
SeweN, ON fifteen acres of upland that
has been in cultivation upwards of fifty
years. made eleven bales of cotton
averaging over 500 pounds to the bale.
Mr.. NeweiFs manner Of preparing his
cotton doubtless viii be interesting ia
our farming brethren. He don't break
up his land but makes n hard bed by
throwing two burrows together with a
turning pillow, without layingof rows as
many do; just before planting he plows
out the middles. When he gets ready
to plant he opens the beds with short
scooter pillow, puts in about 125 pounds
OF guano to the acre, putting in his
planting seed at the same time; cult
Yates shallow. plows mostly with sweeps.
lie prepares his corn land on low lands
the same way, and after planting makes
his corn crop with seven burrows to the
row. The old style is usually to put
seven burrows first blowing, which would
make about p to the row in making the
crop. Mr.. Sewell never fails in making
good crops
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
LDIl DIV AGENTS

67O A WEEK So % day 900 home easily mad
Q'GCostly Outfit free. Address TRuE e. CO
Augusta Maine. lsep2Z '6O-ty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
THE CLARION.
Thursday. January 6, 1881
Agricultural Notes.

IT pays to feed COWS giving milk lib
eraLIX---IB}1tter il high and now is the
lime to feed profitably.
CRACKS in stoves may be etfectually
stopped by paste made Of ashes and
salt mixed with water.
Ir Is estimated that the corn stalk
crop Of the country annually amounts
10 80. 900, 900 tons, worth over $780,
OO0, 900, if properly cured.
Is case it becomes necessary to water
vegetables or Towering plants, use a
spoonful Of ammonia to a bucketful OF
water The effect viii be magical.
THE Steamer Caroline from -Balti
more, which arrived at London, eng
landJ on the 1st inst, lost 10 head OF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
Cntfnn RalnS

The average weight of American
bales the last season was 452 lbs. AGAINST
444 lbs. the previous season; of Brazil
Isl lbs, Egyptian 500 lbs, SMYRNA
800 lbs, and West Indian 100 lbs. for
both seasons; of East Indian S73 lbs
against SO lbs. for Great Britain. and
300 lbs. against $50 lbs. for the Cont,
nent. OF all kinds the average for
Great Britain is 444 lbs. last season
against 1876 lbs the previous season
and for the Continent 423 lbs. against
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

cups ol uou', ,go. .,=7s s---'1---',s.''
of nutmeg. BAKED III cups
NUMBER CANE-One cup OF butter
two cups eff sugar, three cups OF flour,
four eggs, one tca-spoontul OF saleratus
SWEET CEACEEEs-SiN cups OF sugar
two-third- of a cup Of butter, one pint
ofmilk, one tea-spoontul of saIeratus
.Hl5i.- 80 roll
SraAI. BFFAD-One egg, two cups OF
sugar. one cup Of shortening, two-third:
Of cup Of milk, one tea-spoontul OF sal
cratu-; roll dim.
Pork CAKE-One cup sugar, one cuI
,paT3--es one cum chopped pork. two.
Thirds cum of lard. one cup milk, one
teas1oufuI soda. all kinds Of spice.
STEAM PUDDrNG--One cup Of molas-
SEES, two cups of milk, three cups OF
flour. one cup of raisins. one teaspoon
full of soda Steam three hours. Serve
with wine sauce.
R,r,p'- C,aErr--Siv Guns If smear
,,;,., az l..,++l.,.,,.;lI- ,,,d o,,,f,I "a
-. +,r. taa.,."nf,,I- ~ safarat,,s
cg,a,.a,. .aal MI rs -aft - Won cam
r.II ,-.r,- tli,
fr,,.,-,.-- 1,,.,., Az +,,.,, ,,,noa. of
d. ..,,-t.. IL ID, 20 80,
ri.
49, ,'''' - ~ i'i''f>e9
~" ='I'''iS anu Sl'o''iN "s VI AIM do 'ooi
"9 "'' A''''
POTATO oAALAD-Steam and slice the
potatoes add very little raw onion
choppea very IlJle ,-&&Jr q Mile parsley,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
ALEX. soorr
J. W. ALBRIGHT.
$1,000.
a GREAT BARGAIN,

MES. E. J. WlsHART desires % dispose %; 60. o.
er9 - -ervanianf IL viii be sold very
low. for cash only. Any business man des SIR
ing 10 purchase comfortable reahde .. W.
do well 70 purchase me aeo q ,o - = Z
dec.16. SOW.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06
Building and Monumental Purposes.

THEIR CARD OF REFERENCES COVER
i five millions of dollars of work delivered
from Maine to California. They have branch
offices al 1877 Lasalle street, Chicago; 1119
Olive street, St. Louis; and at the corner Canal
and Baronne streets, New Orleans. At the
latter city, during the past two years, they
have erected many handsome and imposing
monuments and tombs, among the number the
following: Hernandez, Redwitz. Morris, Sa-
10y, Washington Artillery and MeCan. The
latter stands 80 feet high, and is without doubt
the finest one in the Southern country. They,
above all competitors, were awarded the con-
tract for erecting the Miss Press Monument
Members of the Press Association are entire
IL pleased with the work and will recommend
the firm to the public This firm has under
contract the monument of the Army of North
ern Va, Louisiana Division. Persons in the
South desiring monument work should address
the Company's General Southern Agent
CHAS. A ORLEANS.
Perry House, Canal and Barronne St.,
dec2 'S0-2m. NEW ORLEANS, La.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

God, who is liberal in all his otber
gifts, shows us by the wise ECONOMY Of
his providence how circumspect We
ought to be in the management of our
time, for he never gives US two mo
ments together.-Fenelon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

1t Is not ease but effort--not facultv
but difficulty, that makes men. There
Is no station in life in which difficulties
have not to be encountered and over,
come before any decided measures u
success can be achieved.-S. Srnilos
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

The Commercial Atheneum and Model College
of the South and West
Scientific, Literary, Academical and Lam
guage Departments; Elective System; nom
sectarian daily lectures; actual counting
house work done, and books regularly kept
Literary and Debating Societies; Gymnasium
exercise. College building is owned by the
Principal. and devoted solely TO school Purpo-
SEES $4,000 cubic feet of school room; ele-
gantly furnished rooms and halls large and
efficient faculty; all necessary maps, charts
and philosophic apparatus.
Send for a Catalogue ofthis progressive and
renowned Sothern College Address
COL. GEO. -SOULE.
New Orleans La.
N B-Soule's series of Philosophic Arith
metics for sale at the college Office.
Oct. 3, 'S0-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-01-06

Let the ground of all religious actions
e obedience; examine not why it is
onInanded, but observe it because Il
: eonamanded. True obedience neither
SusAs tlilates nor questions.-Qnarles
, 1881-09-06

s$$; ;S|; i II s% Il ,S,is; 4 Si,s: ''
III; ss,sS SsS L s.;s Il i It'll; i xi.: il @
''sSS: sssa j: $ss i i; l. %isiIS;SsiSs Il Ssi
i; Sas! Il il Il ii | i ;:s i ts|is!s
f$s il Il jSSi::s i; i;;;; ~
'{$;i; s;S;: S:s;;' ;S;:; iSiiSSS
t!s 4 St,s s$'S 'S%$SS;;; u s"a ! sssis: =.
rssssss 4sS II sE i! E;S d iS s s.3
ssSs a'ea x Il nI|ntnf T. c.,n tS t.,ss i, 3.a r. linn
ssd II se", u t1hssaSs ssS'is': X. MSrsnl s
is; s's IL sS$ iais: z.;s.s ! :ss w
Sss ss,s; S: TINT. ;s:. ~
T:$ vi; il i*s$s;; j. 's;s; il ;s$: ~.
"S;;$a$ is Il
w! S"ss ss' i; X %ds. !! ef|'iSs fIas.;
s$s :s': S$S. {Ni';s$ ssSsaisi; Il
u; i! ,|ssS &'s Il ~ IL ;si; .s
VII! Ts:h"s!os aa!sa %a: s{ e a
JehhlnRal s.......... ....................... 3Gn
NORTH ,rs s'!1s " 4'S Tt9'S tvs Or SEVEN
Asnna T. ses # " m9sen ma sttE shsS!4 s
e?;;fss II j {: 4 %'s e. %ss s WsS.tsi
4 ss;t ;sS ;s.:Is a.ii Sss
SORT" or s1x nxs n7; T5'x Ss' or SEVEN
, 1881-09-06
l'IIE COURTS.


TINfHET- LAND 1,tTTGAT1ON.
Edward ". Elarld9o icd Il bill In tho Circuit
Court yosterlay nskng fur au accounting md
onor roct nKainst Henry t. l'lltuam md .1an,cs
Pntrtck. Thu bill stHtcs that Tho defendant Pat
rick md o1,s Erwlu EycIr.h In is1l bought for
Willfuin 8, Patrick unI tho defendant Putnam
tract OF BO00 hcrcs OF ttmber- sui un the iiluck
ind Yellow ftir0rs lii Wisconsin. For sslor srvv.
Ices they wrru to receive as tcnnuts In con1non
thu lr3al tito TO II n,lr.nighth Interest III tho
landa purchased. Eyoiatl In june, ls1!, st,tl hts
interest tn tho tand to tho complainant FL
t,rihge, but tho title 10 nls the trugt wHH
lott In thn naIuo 0r W1ltlom s. Patrick Auu
Hurry e. putla,n. They, However,, by un slEr.u-
mcht iu wrliug, ngroel to pay complainant ind
Jniues lutrlck Unc-rl1hth Of tho purchase
MUtcy Resulting frDsn ANY sniGs. In August.
1879. sryosi-uiahlhs Ut tl.o WtoIo inr1 was st,!i
Tor S4h9 iii acre, and III 1876 the balance wis
dlsfH'sed Of Ut 81 Der ucrc, Tie complainant
VAS told lJy tho stters tluIt they hnd nrly got
fJ.'9 uil aero, nnl WIS inucrl III settle uu ihnt
bMsis. Hr hWs nnly recently dtscnvcrett tho dy-
ccpt1on r!hutlcet upan him. 1ut william y. Put
!%kea !|'hssu "a and ,11ines iatrck iricMsntg,
the m nsks FOR Hh accounting ai,tl payment nr tho
difference between tho price fi,r which the al4l
actually sold md tho amount ut which he WIS
induced to settle.
, 1881-09-06


CATTtsE-Iteca!vsd during EundAJ hnd hohaay
1t taA1e ttu1o last week. hl. tutal 'ast WEES ~
Els, und 2Ha cuyesf ahIpl,sa lust Neuk. @t'. aas
supply. though large. did nut Include aan5 pa.. ,.j
eattle. Whllo tho number of lhosa t!lHt "eo ~. ~
bn0usl ~ S1nd Etst smni cnnsuauoA''1 "s,s
WAS sntl1r hrnl mnsket for deslrablo zhp!'H
1le. Tie demund fur exp0rt Kradss was aot a.'.s 49,
shatp ~ Dn Fr,uay. und lla|daFs fuupd u oos
aAsy assr 70 vbtup l.o pxrulu prcts l'a1a W ~
day. Thu highest uxatv pal1 was al'! " "h.' ~" ~
ktraaiorn cu. sold sa4All lot af1ras'l'k law
.the ~ Tu4clYea. 3taluada, 0Faboot ao0 ''eaa s
Westur1ls una Texan,. For lhe.a ,lsro was sopa
dunulid. lh1 boster ysadss beIn9 takes W snTps
nma ~. tiia sunamon sorts by canpsn' as.nm1 Tvssas
.lts "sS9aFnsa a. ,,, ,'un n1rs,ssssins sasns
pfisus tos aexass vgts & Gss Il md Inr WssIrrii
aaS!stG & which N 9ui3e :: s.9a T. a. s3te H. sap,
~ NIL tAy II lust wGgk l4AfGt " waa Ia .rt,nll
nht.4t ull tne ufeFngs HeE1 tnksn. a1a IT, nIra'
nafkat 1ntss4 tl0adI. fp9wxy u !Tu !I;say tiril
WIN aa.a5ally lMv;ovs r,dlt!ss of ,asis. aMas xsfs
sEAAltS e1hxusled Rt lFuuf EalSA AG1A4A' s''
, 1881-09-06

George II. ltcnholz filed bill for divorce III
tho Circuit Court nEa!nst s1inu tlcI,lholz fur
wlllful dcserlton. Tho couple wcru tl.rr!c7l snl
Rcpt. II, ls,a, ut ncrnlants,. Marquette County,
Wis., and lived tuEeshor sns,,e four years.
ltiiRtn Tttnbone Nus married tD Aspsttnn
l',snno Tlnbnne AnE. y, 1tta5, In sllnnv ttnty,
They I1lu1,NEcd to put III With snch olier until
t!oi. ~, ~, 'yhnl tho hnsbnnd ilescrtc, hIs
spouse without any warning.
Augusta Hrckcr oh'ulnca u decree or divorce
" tho Superior Court yesterday Erutn John
DeClnr, un tho gr1unl nf cruoIty,
, 1881-09-06

'nGct, ,,.t, ti,3;" !,si!4 seller .o.,..-
s"r sr"s rI,,s, Inrr,m;ocs ~; nnt isns ,a1,,
..a 1sss sr s't Wr,ti q. f1 "a,
1tOal in ri lit ;aSlf. Ut Mnr <nlrs WET II;
s! iSa ats:t "s sstss; :S"y"'s S"y"'ss,
s,'x" r. S''F1ts f5r frI ,a,s. ss. III. s,.s.s sess
x"s'es a' ss isi4s {; M, Il; ;esr :s W. VI
"rnr r t,er 81 w} "a Spts"r Is"f IT,:
r:tsHr. ii Kt4 f,Ir II tIt rl.'rtr iia,tlli
ss ,rk clGsc II, i!5s! III s.''aMlS ~ n prtMsss tssss
Smv"dr. ~ tals III f,,r M ~ ns."hrt
,s''I'nT i." 4 @ tT. II r;as93 tt
~ rrI'sr s1 ycnr, nt Ill ii msif @ 4, f,r,'nr r:s
icr. i'll III ,S75s ,ISsa'9 r. M tlls s s1 r, nn.i,'
y"aG, sM!i.,s%li NIX Il, tisa ,sat p's. Su
,pn u t5:s o. nj i.iist7 t.""h.,nsy Sas.. !t
M to%! ;ssr NSxs''!HS s s: Iss;; %S;"sS;
ss sstsss Etrhsary Shs ri, ,s'lI5 .o,ss 's sna
aii t,s r III 9%Stt',sSs1 %t'S,'si ~ ~
NJ scer tit.nhrr'" "''h ses VI ;sHtnpHl, tpH,
, 1881-09-06

fta W. Casp hcKnn an uctton Of asstlmpsn III
tho Superior Court yussrr.lny, claiming s5,o0U
IRON u. Il. Cast.
i.onl4 llAckor III thu sa1no court Ntcd bill
ngaailst tscrtha 1crrison 10 forucaose Il mort
Grc, ~. III. Is.
ln thu ssMn eourt kntL DlcAun1 and wlgo lcd
y petition Tor tho adoption OF II ch lintictl
Henry t'nhra,t R,Ie,i joseph HpnIsctrek III thu
5anacr " e
, 1881-09-06


FLoUit-Wns Huot ind sttunH. 1Iudcrs had lIetio
10 Offer nnd for what thvy Ind lnslsGd full pr,-
vious pTlces, notwithstanding the wenkpess IN wheat
Anps repoEted Ut G brls wMturs partly ~ ,1;
l iris springa nnd :nI .aukA low Erndcs loi IN pr
yAtc lernt4 T1tA ut}llnl su 8U urls. Winter Hours
weFa uuutod at tltoGss5s shipping kpr!ues $iak4.j,
tho uw krado sprltlR9 AU&t5.W. ltye flour ut abuus
sG.WGaIiU.
urltEH MlLaKruFPs-Worn In good do,nnnd md
tlrn' With nldernso supply Hlirs weEa rcpured Ut
- ears oran Mt cars tlilnss Mt saluts
s1ui ours iocu Ut tallos@A5o; unt ! anr whrat
scrcontnQs ut elal0 1tr ton. =.
SPRING WllEATSna loss nuilyc, ind nvpragpt
"eAk. Tho market for next nunth ndynucud sle
bnry. theh dec,auI &C. Aud o,yse, He bulpw thu
lauat psICo Ut Saturday. tho iirits lelugrs uvtcI
desllna of about Id per contral Now York wHs wguk
hi'' our receipts wero much lHTXor, u VI wcl. ta-
sorod l0"rr prices hnrc 1iloro wuro low buying Hr-
hofa ~ hand cHrlY nnd son,U holders lid up prices
seemingly for te purpose IF titIg thIsu orders ut q
profit. Hut tl0ru wpro too Inany utlurs anxious 10
so and tho mnrkut hton wnakunr, with Il,tIs dolux
nss ss suS 5sr 1.afS q? s. 15 Ss
wlesS, i,,s pfices asis Gxh eaoas, to, fsySr ss
atsss stSssr Ssa esnss. a@ si
Ss4tSfs Sps s' tsy tSSSh ssI 5 si9 toSaS
f. HILLS ss iss ysts;s iii s ,sSs
4; as 1 S $ysat ria s isjssy fSjs Y
Ga ssss a3aiiy fS II ${ I HI s:s aS
:ss. ;si: sss$ " $ {:s
$|s::::;:: s|;;s ;;|; t :E $;it
s$!|s: ss!s: Sssssss; Ssss:ss;..::; :s| :s$ss| :
;s: y ::s j: % W: I'D II @
tSjSs IN naa fate. .eak .lseln!ns