davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
G H coeeEsHA11. secretary g''-'D WI -' IT.
EXCELSI0R SWINGS RANK.

\ tihlNe. corner .id-st. Sew o-k.
We declare th4. tNtntyitl interest dividend
Isl. ISL rs follows:
fiNi PEE cen n ncr anrrm accounts - -.
exceeding 500 FOL PER tlNI per scrolnfs
'Ncctiln- rNl Interest Is IaAalc ctiUlud
drawn W 40 he added 90 flc
jut isl i lis made on belore July .tl nll
july LIST.
- 49, D. \. lALAI.n ~ Caswen. IEasara 4 Co.. President.
H. X thu RBEi % H. X = =. b. llafaer Co., Aice i'd't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
40 the HOLDERS of InWA SrArE "

\ y w IIVIsITIlIlN IVN 7 n NIX
BONDS. one July ], 1851. BY order ire ssoveruor
- the Sisie II Iowa VIII he principal Interest 4
ABOVE fl'i bonds az
m4tuliy o lleI"ard After iat d-te The .,esS
VIII cease GILMAN. son &
90 le..al IL eEE .N.rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
PENN NATIONAL BANK. \
wv A'Ink limo 30 Isl
oFFCE oF rHF IHroEIERs' AND
IEkIfr~' fr-FrE.Nf.sf $3.50.
rHE GOLD GsAvEL nYDEACIc CO. on NFa-Y6E,

IDS cat declared dividend 3ia per cent urop a
fseieiisa Siock payable Monday Auensi J. ISL A. tais
once lAs transfer books Of the Preferred stock will ia
closed al o'clock July and reopen August = ISL
JOHN A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

sem animal dividend of FIVE % PER CENT :. n,x
80. -Ni t'TOai
New-York July 1881. Vice President ma s .NNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
Ga 81

Receipts for The week, COS Dacs. last
poislu The week. 800 bales corresponding
- bales me ifoduceiS market
continues quiet. brewers only
aud buy cautiously The lots our frr.,
offered ana moderate bids for them generally
The month Of June has been
the consumption q. beer and this of cousr provent,l
the usual consumption Of hops There chance
IN the cr"padNlces they moderately
enemies are reported ia quarcfs ,atr
has not been favorable TO the plant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
ORGANIZED MAY 10. $500
CAPITA PAD IN S2ooOpu surplus 100 900
- ~ Nor Z, lr. PRESIDENT ". A. w. TABOR. Vice
Assistant cashier.
Dlrc,tors-J -. Charcc. D. H. Moratt ir j. l. Routt H.
a. t1b9r d. H. l-choli<, o. w. hn.slcr f. l..
N'W-f ORR Correspondent, Fourth National UanA.
'h'is" Correspondents Commercial Nafiuna Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06
PEORIA, DEctrrR Ash GRANVILLE KAuwAY,l
D-DrrI,,, NtW lohk Clb, June IS, 1881. :

ts'TNT.TI1 ThVTONNLN VII he roccIVcd Tor
- t5.ouUU first mpitrtge per celt hoIds DEN NEIP
WE1iti ' MNP Pictlc RAIN ~, nr.d .iou Den,
trust Company New York so bid less than o. received.
=. l.. DAVIDSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

5ye Pony is not arriving very freely but the demand
moderate ana Wltes arc abou, steady ne purply oi
Dressed Poultry has run light for Inn Sow
lHll inc weather Is Of town
trade rs better and the market shows Some ian.
provemcnt Prime dressed Iurtegs selling al a. 5
Dry Iichci Fowls at IA ltl
dcphia Chic kcns at 2702ac Philadelphia spring Ducis N
@O63Ic NO fresh re, "lls Of Game. few ice-l ouso
I-oyoI and -nno AZ. aclnE 40 y ~ ~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

hi-Np on ~ llRl,~f.-f1le Trustees have ordered
mat interest ' The rate ~ Tour lT cent f raid
Gcpositos and attr July 18th, an dollars
ana which
months ending june Both.
Interest the deposit
II not Wlthdiawn VIII De entitled 10 interest
Bank open every dav from lo a. IN. 3 n on.
bank books ln English, German and Fnalsl.
SEYMOUR 4. 81 NCl. President
HENRY HASLER. secret.ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

Exports Of Potatoes, 3a bbls; Old Potatoes abou ont
o market ana not worth quoting No New Potatoes nn
inc bermuda steamer The receipts Sonfh are
running much nghtcr bnt there
plies from Long Island and Ncw-Jcrscy Onions in f"tr R
mand ana steady Other vegetables both The Sonf and
from nearby points, are IN good supply rule very et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-06

TVVoIIS fho VarIOms n0ln.
81 distribution were follows Erie Railway .ilG can- Of
Cream, lao of MIX Harlem railroad 42j do. ,S
IiaXcn Railroad 90 DO; Hudson River railroad 800 d.
Midland Railroad ! ,l2O of MIX Of
NoItnern New,IoIk Railroad, 4!0 cans OF MIX. nscc
40 gartseach The prices at which The surplus ha been sold
on the platform average ~ ~ =, beginning SOC il al
Vanccd rapidly to VI 90 bu fell back 10 ~ 80 b.or. th
close The market show, marked mprny enen1 nt ~,
but the Zee Ing reported a the
An unavorahe change I'm the would rnatrr.iv
antSt ne maiktL Farmers were pHI 90 to 9c nor
the freight ~ N''' 'i''io"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
l NyT5ry1TTTT
Notice 30 Transcribars.

Under q srcgial aei Of the Legislature 81
the STATE Of Mississippi approved Naob T.
1850 The Board Of Supervisor. OF p,neii
cpluiy. be aud the, are hereby authorized
and empowered 10 employ sunc suitable
pcrscn or rcrsans. 10 trirscrits that paft 81.
The records comprising the dsrls 10 thr
land in Pamela cuuny anpcrtainne % he
sccond Circuit and ChaHtrr, Cont 81.
trict e the said countt. aud : enp, of tts
fec1tds 80 transcribed io b. nj tgej in ppop.
q infai IN the Clerks u1icc ID Hsirsviiie tsr
Tie hsncft oi said Second District. etc. etc
The buaii i1 pursuance thereof WUi ~
The hrst Monday The 81 davI ct Mav tSst.
q The clerks oFicc M thc town OF ra,..,tne
proceed 20 lct out the tanffaft FOR tfsr.erib.
mo aid reuri TO the lowest and ma.i r..
sronsihlc bidder. wha will COMM, witb h.
terms imposed by said Board. and enirsne
into bond With approved security Ihi,
considered 9 very important maiicr. hy
the Heard. AMI the funds appropriated tar
such tfansefibing Is limited b, es ~.lstl,e
enactment. 10 two Thousand d6liats or ~
and q hall eents tc's per hundred woFds.
Proposals TO do the xork arc invited. H.
boafd rescrsing the right to reject an, AL
al bids. ny order Of the ilcafd
March foth. zkSi.
: n BIANN. cists
BY Lem d. Lester, d {.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
tElHser Auo pryrlnp TINT rnev.

" shUuk wholly NJ M paft hnm untufu M DE.
ea.e Advice FRO nrgrfitp rlss Hut srud sf4uu
tei y T. To- Atlanta, uN Nu huWhHa HIri.
ca telfuhce Correspondence runlIFutat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
ELEGANT JgWlLRY CHEAP,

hce sr4 Ll .4u atal.tn- m
QOI u 5000 H.. CYST. H
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
In Bankruptcy.
Notice OF Assignee Of His Ar.
pOiHtmeui.

NoRrurVN pt,rm,r OF Missis>.rrt-,s
A. Pamela on The I'D da, 81 Maafh. 4 u.
1851. The undersigned hereby give, Motto,
1i he appointment as Assignee Ut Leopold
b~fcrnrWall. ct lorgtown. In the ronnt, 81.
Pamela and State of Mississippi within .,ii
district, who ha. heru llIulrrt q uani np.
upon By owu petition, by the District Cour,
OF -iid District
inch 20 81 y BOOTuF Assignee
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!

Maxine, "a now y]rputHlle Rom "a 4, differing
frum anything ever grown hfw. tflcluuA ww ur
cooked HfHi sent hN mali vets Il paper. FuNa
ngan 1fIapan. hHlf heHn half pea SAID rs ghrm
lsts tu hr tln rchnli hunlu fund known liua
fntief pluut. niH0. tNsd, " cts o. pBpHr cuban
queen Watermelon. lust Imported largest variety
ever grown in a. s., huts iusriuiH. rtisp and
Hisafy hest 10 Keep o. ttip % rts q tnprt Of -
Hrrti4, q UHuNu fnf en- VERY frlrrp iOrnf Nud
Mus Wrlnu. itfEau tnuUu tuA not iuut Nua
quality rAfly ant prolific. ~ fif np1rTr CLIMAX
IuHuHiU richest favor, early ptUlint. solid hua
rquRlvdt In gNprY way. % riH a pnurt. White igtps
uuu Corn nom the NiinI. Yields Immensely
IN the rpIth hero Other rnrn nila. inFluHlsi
Tor tHhlr o. stock ~ ris r. paper, "a etc n in1ni,
Irdrintn, u4ir plant tNlis Hrne tWut4FH iutu y Y,
high MrtA n paper Cairo tum, griiust ~ long,
n Ia. htua1 Seed VII bring mlu'u uurss. lhtlA
apnref, An the above drut roe ", aof unrh ff g.
Adinsa q. q. 0tLnhnr a 90. Atis-ta, oa.
.nefwnco' Hon. W. L. Calhoun, aAyOE Of
ANuuAA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-04-16

Tn -HIf4tlurt s4t H Fl styles Hri tuluru-H ifnds
$50 uurr 40. HtUtIIH unparalleled Offers iUt
HhHri tlmv| "iNu NHrIIu Packet ruuiHlns % rei
plated utlUh rlmIu Hgttu ftuNl riu, lpltH rles
giant sHilHNplfy, art hHau rIt buttons rufal uHHk.
lace 500 ~ agate studs rnld plate band flnF collar
button try tIug. pocket book imitation NIX
handkerchief pen pruril comic envelope aud
visiting rtfit Al thrsp uttilUi to- uu iuf 90 In
stamps : packets TOR HOO. Tho Doc can hu a..
tailed M nom e. 10 firt
Tur lt1F1ltlHkri cultnIu4 ono iup0fh Ampthy4t
Huk, elegant coral hfnurh srt 90 iuA, fancy nefk'
lace coral sleeve Buttons engraved ruII plato
h]utroloH, u1pfcnffp ln gold Stated iHhY 'lsYt gold
plato BlrrVc buttons, heavy gold plate Eiuda. lovely
rampu Hyart plu, genuine lHrfau diamond stud,
Maltese rr,al with r. diamond fFE'ui. hnuniitHi
irt Hlruys buiiGuH, plotted gullli bItiuu, plated
Ink Wptrh rillut plain gold plate ring, uubhy
cameo ring, hAltntp rtt.nugH WITH T. diamond
settings, uuuiH' tull comb. Huipthyst Hrt. lndy'a
mii plated tft WIN white STONE Settings lpt aud
cnmf0 srtrf pln. tug F0li plate sleeve buttons,
1hH whole ~ thl1 magnificent collection trnt
secure by mail lnf A.. ? rr tiiu, I iur y. THIS lot
can hu tOlHilri easily VI ifun O. ~ 40. Address,
~. Y JEWELHN ~. Atlanta ia.
fUU ArtAvfA NfunE snyH "lhlt company II
perfectly reliable, and the amount they giyc for
your money " astounding"
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

Gov. SMITH Of Wisconsin had occasion
70 call outa few companies Of state troops
to prevent and suppress an anticipated dis
turbancc ofthe peace at Eau Claire; and
on welcoming them back to Madison he
said that the Eau Claire authorities frs,
wanted to call upon the general government
Tor the regular army, fearing the state
militia would be unequal to the occasion.
1t Is greatly to the credit of Gov. Smith
that such suggestion was overruled. II
the general government is to be called on
TO suppress every local disturbance, the
idea OF self-government might as well be
aDandonded first as last, and states and
governors, legislatures and militia, and ali
merlted oblivion. "
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
CURRENT NEWS.
RAILROADS.

The Boston h Albany railway were selling
last week tickets as follows: To Chicago, ST. /;
St Louis, SIG. 25; +; Detroit So, aud proportion
ately to othur points. These tickets are limit
ed to two or three days.
The Chicago Milwaukee 4 St Paul road has
taken the preliminary steps in constructing a
new railway of sixty niles The new road is to
run from Mazomanie to Portage City, and will
be completed this summer.
Engineer c. A. F. Morris, as reported, has
been rendered the position of chief engineer of
the Northern Pacific railroad. 1t is understood
that he will soon leave for Puget Sound. For
some time past he has been member Of the
Platt commission of Ramsey county. That po-
sition he has resigned
The warfare in passenger rates to the west
between the trunk lines, continues unabated,
and it is probable it will continue for some tune
come. The New York Centralrcad announc-
ed they would sell tickets to Chicago for So. 80;
to Cincinnati for So. 80 and to st. Louis for
S13.75. This measure was Immediately fol-
owed by the Pennsylvania Central, New York,
Lake Erie & Western and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroads. When the ticket brokers or scalpers
opened their offices there was great rush for
tickets, which was offered at the following rates:
To Chicago for S.; Cincinnati for 81. so and st.
Louis for S1S %
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

THE unforeseen is most likely to happen
This axiom has received unexpected ver1f.
cation. A few weeks ago eastern papers
pictured the misery of living at the west on
account of frequent perturbations of the at
mosphere; but now the good old Providence
journal is moved to say: The sympathy
which has been bestowed upon our neigh.
Dor In Minnesota, in his struggle with wind
and STORM is now demanded by those near
er home. Both in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut there have occurred and tempests,
destruction ofproperty although not entail
ing that serious loss of life which has c5ara,-
ter1zed the western cyclones So, after all, il
appears that even New England is not ex.
empt from tempests and destruction of
property and life.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
His Second Choice.

"Hesterl" exclaimed Aunt Susan, ceas-
ing her rocking and knitting,
and sitting upright. ''Do you know what
your husband will do when you are dead?''
''What do you mean?" was the startled
reply.
"He will marry the sweetest tempered
girl he can find"
"Oh, auntie" Hester began.
Don't interrupt me until I've finished, "
| said Aunt Susan, leaning back and taking
up her knitting. "She may not be as pref
tv as you are, but she will be good -natured.
She may not be as good housekeeper as
you are; in fact, think not, but she will
be good -natured. She may not even love
him as well as you do, but she will be good
natured."
THAT isn't all, continued Aunt Susan.
Every day you live you are making your
husband more and more in love with that
place some day. After Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison left you the other night, the only re.
mark he made about them was; She is q
sweet woman"
"Oh. auntie--"
That isn't ALL" composediy continued
Aunt Susan. To-day your husband was
half way across the kitchen floor, bringing
you the first ripe peaches, and all you did
| was to look on and say: There, Will, just
see your tracks on my clean floor! won't
have my floor ali tracked up Some men
would have thrown the peaches out of the
window. To-day you screwed up your face
when he kissed you, because his mustache
was damp, and said, Il never want you to
kiss me again. When he empties any,
thingyou tell him not to spill it; when he
lifts anything you tell him not to break it.
From morning until night your sharp voice
is heard complaining and fault.fnding
And last winter, when you were SO sick,
you scolded him about his allowing the
pump to freeze, and took no notice when he
said: I was SO anxious about YOU I did
not think of the pump.
:But, auntie-"
"Hearken, child. The strongest and
most intelligent Of them all care more for
woman's tenderness than for anything else
in the world, and without this the cleyerest
and most perfect housakeeper is sure to
lose her husbands affection in time, There
will be few more men like your Villas
gentle, as loving, as chivalrous, as forget
ful OF self, and so satisfied with loving that
their affections will die long, struggling
death; but in most cases it takes but few
years of fretf,tlness and fault-findinp to
turn husbands love into irrational indif-
ference"
But, auntie-"
Yes, well! you are not dead vet, and
that sweet-tempered woman has not been
found; so you have time to become SO se-
rene and sweet that your husband can
never imagine that there is better tenn
pered woman in existence"
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
cURRENr EVENTS.

E. M Deane, of st. Paul, has received nat
ent for hay and grain elevator.
Senator VIM. P. Frye of Maine, has written
letter in favor of the readjusters, or Malone
party.
James @. Huston has been appointed New
York Agent of the Associated Press vice J. w.
Lemonton, resigned.
$50, 900 herd Of cattle for the grassy
through st Paul yesterday
Two of the leaders in the lumber strike at
Eau Claire were arraigned in the municipal
court and pleaded guilty, and were fined $50
and costs
E. G. Paddock, tried at Bismarck for the re-
cent murder Of w +. Livingston at the Little
Missouri, has been acquitted, the testimony
showing that the shooting was In self-Gefence.
Grain freights continue demoralized. The
railroad propellers are carrying about all the
cargoes, end continue at about 15s on
corn and I 14a1ssc on oats to Buffalo. The
through rate OF wheat to New York is about g
cents, and the through rate from Chicago via
New York to Liverpool 18 cents.
The harvestin Indiana is about completed
Wheat is all cut, and considerableof il has been
threshed. The yield, while not as large as last
year, will be very good. The quality is much
weather during the first part Of this month
gave corn big sssend off, ," and the prospects
are now that tie crop will be . large one
Miss Ella Cook, of California, has challenged
Miss Lizzie " illiams, Of Kansas, to contest
at long distance riding, and the latter has accep-
ted the match to come Of on the Kansas City
exposition course during the exposition, Sept
I4, the distance to be ten miles, time thirty
minutes, neither lady to touch the ground, but
when changing to leap from one horse to the 9TH
or. The contest will be for 30, 600. 81
The Helene Herald Of the l9th instant an.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

THE rumor has been current for months
that Lord Colin Campbell, younger son
of the Duke of Argyle, brother of the
Marquis of Lorne, who married the
queens daughter Louise, was about to
marry Miss Blood, daughter cf Col.
Blood and Mrs. Victoria Woodruff. Lord
Colin is married. and to a Miss Blood
but more accurate information discloses
the fact that she has no connection or as
sociation, near or remote, with the Wood
hull Blood gang; she is young Irish lady
OF old fanily-the Bindon Bloods, of the
county OF Clare, and brings beauty and
very large amount of money to the thrifty
Scot-while Vic. Woodruff and Tennessee
Cladin, have achieved what they plize
above everything except money, additional
notoriety
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

The Wisconsin anti-treating" law is
practically a nullity. No serious attempts
have been made to enforce 1t, and it is re-
pudiatsd by majority of the prohibition
ers, who declare their Intention of having
something better next winter. The exam
pie of Kansas is quoted. aud there is a
strong disposition to follow it.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

II is now anrounced, apparently by au-
thority, that the Marquis of Lorne does not
contemplate resigning the governor gener-
aiship of Canada; and equally good author
ltysays that his wife, Princess Louise, can
not make him a visit on account of the
deleterious effect upon her health of the sea
voyage and of the climate of Canada.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

THE newspapers are making good deal
of fun over a three column letter from
London, written by Petroleum V. Nasby
on the drinking habits of the English, and
especially of these closing words: ITO get
at these facts concerning drinking has
cost me an inconceivable wear and tear of
feelings, which sacrifice trust my readers
will appreciate" The sacrifice" is not
appreciated in view of his we'll known con-
vivial habits, though full credit is given to
the personal wear and tear incident upon
visiting all the saloons of London.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

For number of years until 1880 Nevada
was tne champion silyerand gold pro iucinc
STATE OF the Union. Now that state is Lao.
glng 1ar IN the rear, almost PROSTATE.
OoloIado has snatched the laurels from her
me,gn1or, aa n;1, and the last year produced gold
California came next with 81 Goo. 00O. then
Nevada with Sl5, 100, 600. Next in order %
were Utah, Dakota, Arizona, Montana.
Idaho. Oregon and New Mexico. Perhans
one OF these days Maine will come in
ahead Of some Of these states and teryitorys.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

SENATOR BEN HILL, of Georgia, has had
a'suceessful surgical operation performed at
Philadelphia, on his tongue. for what the
doctors call epthelioma, name almost as
bad as the disease. The weather being
warm the readeris spared the intiiction of
legion of jokes, of various grades, which
have been perpetrated on the occasion, Any
one can try his..wits on the man, his tongue,
and the disease, with tolerable certainty
that his effort has never been excelled and
seldom equalled
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

in that light after it is done than before. These
fragments were not exposed till the incision
was made to open the pus sac formed near
them. Then it is good practice in surgery to
meet difficulties as they come, and as long as
hepatient is doing well to let him alone. Thou
sands die by too much attention. Undoubtedly
Jim Fisk was killed by the constant probing Of
his wound and the administration of morphine.
Surgical operations carry of vast number Of
patients, who, if let alone, would recover"
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

AN eastern paper takes exceptio ms to
popular designations of temperance men, "
and says that the proper title for men who
refuse to touch, taste or handle spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors is total abstain
ers" and not Temperance men," He says
that one cannot be temperate" in the use
of anything which he does not use at all;
one who drinks one glass day is a tenn
perate man; one who drinks a quart of
Thiskey day is an intemperate man; one
who takes nota drop that bre9ed, dis
titled or fermented liquor is not temper
ate man, in that respect, but total alb
stainer; and the name of Temperance So
cieties given to associations of such men
is an abuse of language and misleading.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
New Money-Order Offices.

About the middle of August the following
will be designated as postoffices to which the
money order system will thereafter be extend
ed:
Minnesota-Ada, Buffalo, Grove City and
Hancock.
Wisconsin-.Arkansaw, Campbe!lsport,
Brooklyn, Cintonville, Ellsworth, Hammond,
Kankano, Onalaska, Rice Lake, Sheboygan
Falls, Spencer, Wilson, Wilton.
1owa-Big Grove, Clarksvile, Dows, Freder-
icksbarg, Garfield, Geneva, Griswold, Holland,
akinock, New Albion, New Hartford, North
McGregor, Pulaski, Orient, St Charles, Sloan,
Walker, Wancola, What Cheer.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

nounces the arrival there on the previous day
of Gen. John Gibbon, Seventh infantry, in
company with Delegate Maginnis and Lieuten-
ant ]. W. Jacobs, Seventh infantry, and states
that formal reception will be rendered the
gard and their high appreciation Of Gen. Glib
bons service during the Nez Perces and other
Indian campaigns.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

SPIRITUALlsTs claim for their sect a
membership of nine millions in the United
States. 1t is conspicuous in the eastern
cities and still more so in the country towns
and at the west; and at the south, the home
of conservatism in religious ideas, its pro-
gress is regarded as remarkable.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

Ex-senator Merrimon, of North Carolina,
is reported to have said recently in a speech
at q prohibitory meeting at Reidsville, that
state: have never meddled with liquor!
| have never drank it, have hardly kept it
as medicine in my family. and yet it has
meddled with me, has made my boy O wan
dering vagabond, has broken my wife's
heart; yes. when ] was asleep, thinking him
at home in the house, he was being made q
drunkard in the bar 1-rooms Of Raleigh
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

The Rhode Island Locomotive company,
at Providence, are now building fifty of
their largest eight wheeled engines for the
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad. The same
company a1e building ten monster freight
locomotives for the Atlantic & Pacific rail-
road company, two of which are ready for
shipment to New Mexico. These locomo-
tives, when in running order, will weigh six
ty tons each, and the tanks have capacity
of $500 gallons of water. The tenders
weigh 30 tons each. The length of the To-
comotive over all is 80 feet, and compared
with ordinary engines, they look like giants.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

chops and other substantial meats. The house
was closed earlier than usual on account
everything being quiet and favorable.
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Mrs. Garfield was out to the soldiers home
yesterday looking through the presidents cot
tage, as it is now thought probable he will be
carried there just as soop as he is able tobe
moved. She decided if the president does go
there to put him in the north room of the
cottage, as it is large, well ventilated
and lighted, and adapted to the needs of sick
room. If the president is carried there it will
be to get away from the malaria of the White
House until he has grown strong enough to
take sea voyage.
position nearly all day. supported by frame
work under the mattress, and he felt tonight
no fatigue from it, indeed expressed sense of
relief from the change of position.