davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

THE agricultural statistics of the
census bureau show an unprecedent-
ed advance in the production of all
kinds. During the last decade the
average increase in the production
of corn, wheat, oats and other staple
products was 100 per cent. while the
increase between 1860 and 1870 was
only II per cent, and that between
1850 and 1860 was only 43 per cent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
State News.

THE 4TH - Carksbuag has co.,
lected over 5000 to defray the ex-
penses ola grand Fourth of July
celebration on its Fair Grounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

CHAs. ALLISON, Lewis Perkins
and Henry Walls, the notorious road
agents, were inveigled into a livery
stable at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
on Saturday, and were Immediately
covered by twenty revolvers and
captured by men who were secreted
in the stable for the purpose. There
is a reward of $1,000 for Allison and
$500 each for the others.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
Removal.

John GROZINGER has moved his
- Blacksmith Shop from Burke Street to
the shop at Frazer & Bishops warehouse,
where he will be pleased to attend to the
wants of his old customers and as many
new ones as may desire his services in the
blacksmithing line. (mch19-3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
RAILROAD PROPERTY.

Hon. Joseph II Holt, of Lincoln
county; Col VIM. Randolph, of
Hardy, and Hon. Andrew Wilson,
of Ohio, the Commissioners appoint
ed by Governor Jackson to assess
the railroad property in this State,
have made their report which is pub
lished in full in the Wheeling papers.
We extract the following, which
gives the amounts assessed against
each road in the State for the present
year and the aggregate amount. The
report shows an increase in valua-
ton of 1904 ,229.70. The following
are the items:
Chesapeake and Ohio. 81, 1914, 1853 90
Shenandoah Valley ...... 144,7l2 90
Martinsburg and Potomac. 1894 90
Clarksburg, Weston and
le..........s........... So 800 90
Pennsboro and Harrisville. 1850 90
Laurel Fork and Sand Hill 20, 900 90
Baltimore and Ohio Branches
Ha-per's Ferry aud Valley. 81, 90
Wheeling, Parkeroburg and
Baltimore. ............... 74,720 90
Parkersburg Branch........ 1,l25,s3 90
Main Stem. ................ 4,295, 10 30
Total. ..........S7, e79, 5e2 80
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
TERMS
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square 90 lines or less) week 81 80
Each subsequent insertion.......... 80
One square, three months. ...... 3 90
One square, six months............... 90
One square, one year...............". 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
All transient advertisements due
aud eollectable after first insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARMERS!
Look to Xourhferest
.
The Place to get the best
The Place to get the best
AGR/cW 7URAL
IMPLEMENTS I!

MY FRIENDS and the public gener-
WI ally, are informed that | am still in
the Agricultural Implement, Machinery
and Fertilizer bushes. am pleased to
know that my many years of experience
os practical builder of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-06-25

LIGHTNIEC.-Chas. P. Newton,
Taylor equity, had two fine horses
and a colt killed by lightning last
Monday.
, 1881-01-14
THE EIIEC.riIC LIGHT.


VA NE.tuT1FUt4 TOY TO 1IASnIE, AND A
GOOD THING To SPECULATE IN.''
Hptcsttt Dttpatth to 1hs Chleaeo TffbuHe.
NEW YnKk, Jun. Et.-rhu recent lntr0luc-
ton In t!lts city Ut electric lights on some Ut
tl!a streets, tho report tint Edison hatl COLL
petel his light, ala tho rlltnor tint tho Board
Df Aldermen Ii In favor 0f substituting ciec-
trfr light for rus In thu streets. l.as leu to
teclnp III gs,s Htucks, and tur several months
tiulid owners of thu stack l,avo beeH selling
tn,lel, Ut their holdings, either by public n,sc-
tIol, or private sale. This decline will sNr!-
ol,s!y affect co,,lins sl!yltu,,ls.
Prominent g..s men sny they arc anxious
fur an early trial o thu c!ectrtc light. 30 tat
tho public c0ulu decide between It ind gas.
President lstn,l,,c, ot te Manhattan Gas co.-
pa1,y, anll representatives 1t tllo Municipal,
sIut.tal. ssM lInrlrn. Cu,npalEes. say tint they
lD not faAr tho light. VT Ii II benutlful toy
Il, lIa,aie, ai,a perhaps goud thIng to spec
ulate In, bur It will not sitpulAedo gus for
sonlp tfn.c," said ires.dunt 1soon.e. "Weslo
mt lntll.l ow ln.tcll ul,r stuck Is deprecated
in tllu market, w We nro willing 10 purchase
uil thlt wa uall. gut, knowing that tho old
prices will return rs Soon ~ tic electric btb-
blu l!l,s burst"
, 1881-01-14
no SUBSIDY, NO SHIPS.

l@GtNflNut4b.
Special Di1pHte. 10 Tie. chleaao Tribune. .
NEW YonK, Jall. la-A little over two
years agu Ncssrs. Mallory & Co. organized
IN American line of steamships TO ply be"
tween this port MID l,io Janelro. This wis
,loi,c under n promise from tho BRAZILIAN
Government OF a liberal subsidy, Us we'll ASA
subsidy from tito United States for carrying
s.alls. The steamers were to stop Mt the
ports Of st. Thomas. Pernalnbuco, Pnra, a,ll
lilo tic Janeiro. Recently the Brazilian
Government t!cl,taiided; ulat they slioal.l
also stop ut Mnrunllanl. THIS
the OWNERS refused to lo, because
the water tllero is too shallow, and conse-
quently the brazilian. Government has tlo-
cldcd to Withdraw its Subsidy, nnd 1t is prob
ahe that tile line Of steamers will be broker,
up. AIr. Mallory said to-day tllat the amount
which Brazil wns to pay WIS about SIT, 600 II
month. but fur the past nine months nothing
llnd been pAid. Tllo linu received about
$4,000 for carrying the .nntls out after alt
tonnage md taxes itasl been paid. The nuni-
her Of passengers carried each way has been
about thirty. Tie outgoing vessels ara about
tl,rcc-parts filled with freight, and the in
coming vessels not moro than half illled.
Mr.. Mallory says tint tho ltno has not bcc1i n
paying ol,e, md cannot live without sub
stlY.
, 1881-01-14

Henry j.. Morey for TINT Of another OF her
clffircn.
llatlley also brought back tho rcEister Of n
hotel 1t, which the l,alnc ut Mnrcy Ind been
falsely cnturcsl. but whether befor1 or after
1t cn,tle intn lINttey'a han1s, thu counsel Tor
tile prosecution say ti,sy cannot VT deter
mine, ,.tlu'ltRl, thuy kliow II was fnlse ra!ls-
trntua. Mr.. nArnunl denied al'sntntc'y b.
tnx III my way responsible tnr' these cxpcti-
tin,s or acts Ut Mir. fln.lluy, atd insisted TINT
Dickinson wns thu responsible l'crsot'. To
hear Datn,l,n tell tho Btury. Ul,e might think
HI. was the ,ll.,st innocent mid Ignorant mni'
u.,out Ills uwn hcatlpuarters. At nny rate,
,,rDu Afr. Dickinson tho blame WIS to be
plarctt. rho buolts Of the Committee, tllo
originals Of tho dispatches, alul ult,er ttucn-
uie,tary eyi.lcncu appear to have bern relied
upou Us proqf that lilo acts referred tt' wero
not those of l3urntlnl, but It Is found nuces-
smry to communicate Will, llaAley rs to what
Ile will testify III regard to tho employment
ut himself.
1iADfE:r WAS THEN IN 1tlDlSn
atnl unwilling to nut himself In Tho clutches
uf Aiexsrs. Bliss uni Davenport, who wcre
nnxiuus to confront him with Mrs. Mercy,
III expectation that sl,e would Identity HIN rs
tho ,nan WIN Ind taken ller affidavit, md
also with the rrrJnreh witness, john l..
Morey, wl,0, 1t WINS tElUugl,t, l1nlicy iiatl liz
.lucnI to cu,lie to New Yurk to testify tlInt
i,e llatl II brutl,er named Henry l.. Moruy.
llndey's presence rs hi untra,nlncscl Wit
ness ws,s necessary to Mr.. Narllltn', but llatl-
Icy wnuttl not come baek without ASSURANCE
uf projection. Negotiations were opened bt-
tween tho counsel Of tho State at,sl Mr.. Bar-
NUNS counsel. with tic purpose Ut bringing
| nhuut sl1cli Ah arrangement ns would clabIe
him 10 becpmc witness for Earnuln, In case
OF M Investigation. But tic prosecution was
unwilling To consent to flnlleys return, ILL.,
less liz wuuid tell nil hc knew nb0ut tlit
forged letter. Immunity was Ulrcrud o1t tl!ts
condition. Subsequently II proposn! was
mn.le to have 1ladley lncct aild be examined
rs to what he knew about the forgery by one
of the lnwyers fur the State, but whether o'
mot such ,nuetlng took plaec Is not yc
known. At any rate, 1la.!ley shortly after
ward returned to this city, md for severa
days 'sas been here. quite at his ease aid
uN.toLEsTED.
The prosecution Inns not called on him fo
a,ly statement, and his counsel says he ha!
nothing to tell nbout tho Morey letter, mot al
ready mntte public. In conversation with
former attacl,G Ut tie Democratic hcattquar
tcrs In tlls city, lladley, Oil Tuestluy last
expressed sentiments favorable to Mr.. Bar
mum aud u1,tagnnistic to others Of the Com
mtttee who Ind i,lsusetl him. Nevertheless
} Mr.. Darnum Inns suddenly discovered that H.
} does not want him rs n witness, and the pre-
pnsed Investigation hns been virtual
; abandoned. The reasons for tllis nre sntd t
have been suggested by. Mr.. Tllttcia, lest
reveal tho general tnetl!ctcncy Of the Natlon'
and State Committees, and The fnet that bot
t were managed III thu Interest nj Mr.. flldc1
, 1881-01-14
COLD COMFORT.
The Show Is Blowing Wildly, but
tt!WiI1 Cover tho Wheat.
Fall Of tic Thermometer Abont Three
Storius-Astonislsment IN vnri-
GUS Pfnccs.
Northwestern ldinnosota Scoring North
Pole Fignroa-1ntonso Gold d.
rco:ly Wost Of Ua.
WINTER WHEAT.
Sn+ttd1 J1fs,kttth To Tie tAttnn1 J+fbtt,1fs

Special Dfs,htth 10 The Chf<de9 7TFbtHf+
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 13.-Afcnlbcrs OF
the Chamber Ut Commerce are dntly III rc-
eeipt ut information from their country cur
respondents residing III tic wnter-wltcat
belt, to tho effect tint the cr0p now IN thu
ground tlas been seriously damaged by tho
Intense cold weather ut tho present winter.
On the 9th Of January thu Thermometer fell
to MI nyeragu Ut twenty-five degrees below
zero In mauy Imrts Of Wisconsin, which was
hut littu gutter ttai, OH several former occa-
sions sEnce tho present almost unparalleled
cold winter set IT.. III inlily scc-
tions OF tho Stnto tliere Inns been
n, alnost total ubsei,co of SHOW t"
protect tlu young plallt, an}a thaTe II a great
deal 0f ttNnger nEprtEc1tlCll In consequence.
Many of tho ilel,s that wcrr snwll To winter
wheat III thu fail, md were covered with ltne
growth 0f vegetation before the frost catlie,
arG Us bare uf SHOW to.lay rs lit Octobnr, md
Are frozen s0lid to depll. Of ut least four
feet. 'rl1ts Is especially true I'll tho counties
bordering oll Lake Michigan, notably lac[uc,
Milwaukee, Washington, Ozankcc. Shcboy-
Ean, aud Calumet. III tile back counties
tllure hus bcc,, litt1e mare suow, but not
enough to be Of any use III atrortling protec-
tlol, to the GROWING WHEAT plnnt. There was
larger breadtll OF land sown to winter
wheat III Wisconsin Inst fall than ever be-
,rr, but tho coltl hns been so severe that a
great loss has beel, already inflicted upon the
growers nf this sort Ut Eratn.
10 The ITtsttrn Associated Prfas.
| MttWAuKEE, jan. l3.--Ilie slluW-St0rm IS
general throughout tho Stute. There Is
much re]utcing In tile lumber reRions, alul
| lnrgc gal1gs will lcayB tho city fur thu plMc-
| fth9 tf,.,nDrrnW.
, 1881-01-14
SWEETHEART.
SIZE Will lllOlsA1l1.y DE MATCHED AGAINST
t,fnl,f-r1u rAal sin tkkl

DIRECTOR FOR Sto,0O0.
Special Dispateh to The Chttaeo Tribune.
New YoNK, jan. 13.-tThs Turf, Field. and
Farm Of Tomorrow Will print tue answer Ut
JOHN W. Conlcy. OF Chicago, to the Sweet
heart challenge, Offering to match Director
against Sweetheart fore5, 0oo d side, ,nildtrotin
Chicago .tuty 0, ETC.. NIL of. which
has already been published III the
Chicago press. Thu Turf, Field, u'.d Farm
snys In reply to Conley's answer that Afr.
hlnckay, owner Of Sweetheart, has no inter-
est whatever III the rlce; that It Is no small
undertaking to bring Sweetheart across tho
mountains, and tlIat Afr. f. S. Stokes, who
alone backs Sweetheart, wishes to he accom-
,nodattng, and, II II will suit Mr. Conley
better to havu tho forfeit reduced
ty $500 side, we'll md good; but
the futt stake must b. 910,0O0 II side. That
paper then says: "If Mr.. CnnlUy dofs mt
care, tile lny before the race. to put up the
ba1ancu of tho stake, doubtless l,o cnn fi't
plenty Of friends who will gladly tale my
portion lie does not want. Tlo chances
should be III favor Ut Director, rs l,n trottel
very easily OH q sl1w track III,
October last mile IN 9:ao,
Is acclftlated, and Is ! years old. The Mcker
Of Sweetheart stirulatGs that the match sllni'
DC ttOtteu chity Ill IHne. Si ltS tflt W ti1lsa'
tere with tho running races nycr tile Cl'lcagu
track. lie also st!pulntes thnt tile Chlrn.u
Driving Park sl,all not receive mora tlinll
o,,c-fonrth Of the Eate-noney for the use vi
tie truck, ald for police. advertising,
a1,d other expenses. ThreefUurtl's
Of the Eate.nloney sanll 70 tt
tile winner, or he divided Ns Mr.. callley tlsn,
elect. II Mr. Coi,ley Is really 10 nccept tlit
challenge appended, please send II check o.
$1,000 tn Hamilton Bnsby, to bc paif by ''t
TO 3Lr. Stokes for expenses. Ills forfeit
nnqney will By covered rs soon rs articles aE'
signed. The lilly will bo brought Eas
as soon rs the money is s,p. so IL
to bo ptuccd OIL tho same cllmntl
footing with Director, II the Chicago Drlv
ing Park declines to nccept one-fourtll Vt tn
gate receipts, the race ca'i he llsa,!c over MI.
other good trnck wtlc, will acccde to tics
terms. There shonltI be 10 difficulty OIL TIL
score. Thu proposition OF Mr.. Stokes, "
think, Is libcrn' and fair, and II Alr. Conle
IL really anxious to make ths match, US "
presume he Is, liz w1l promptly aceept."
, 1881-01-14
STRANGE INDUSTRIES.
Interc sting Revelations In Census Rc-
uortn-A Now Use for Old Hl0eh-The
Ad,llterat1pn Of Che eap cnndies-ia Nrsv
sFnfiGf SonfY,

,,ort.-s Nc.., I1xa C,,r old A1,nen-'Ffae |
sImitcrntion Of Cl,eap cundies-A Ncw
Toilet soaf. -,
Neu1,ork Evening T'o't.
The work of the staff OF ot!lcnrs "ppoInted
by the Superintendent of the Census It, collect
statistics relating to the industries and i'nnn
faclurcs of New York City Is now approacli-
linz completion. and will show, In the opinion
~ a. f,hu r,oa r. nm the rrutlcnnn in
:" ILL., =. ~ ,or,. oa.tsfoctorv yro,rti strca
chnfso Oh IL se'5 sa''si"e'o's s''"S ~ ''''se
lsip. i, tho course ot tho Investigation by Mr..
uI,I,s ,,r,n1tlps snny singular industries
,.oro hrn,rht to init. It way fonud. for In.
woto oiu"s"s ,'us ~ ~ ,,s ,'o.In ~ ntd snas
Int exactly wint use WIS. hard to find
uut, Large numbers Of old shoes were sold
Nv rnr.ufckers 'to Certain mcn who Ills
9 poscd of them at good price. It Is we'll
known that bits o1lold leather make the CON-
only II few firms manufacture 1t, and tho new
|, coii. for old shoes ,waa. evidently for some
ntlicr Wrpose. ~ w" to'n o,.1 a1'u
Brooklyn nhout :H.0U'o"o pa'fs ol onl slioes
are thrown away every w. year. Formerly o|a
W. Il lint tey are
ho!ghoofiloos'S' ~" ~ apie"ta ~, Inv ulo, ~, ~
| sought after rs cl}0ico prizes III the Fag.ptcK.
cr's line. by dtNt of pcrseYcrlng ll"l.tlry 1t
WINS discovered tint the old sI9cs were used l
lo1 t1su pntro'G.' l,. IT,. ar's ,',,", ,,ro,sn,
completely worn Gnt hIe p'uc'eu, sluasen, e..,
aud. nfter being o!horwlse tegeaeta.eo, so1u
snns yenr ono side mich moro than tic
oe"s .. .,,ns ,to,1hrs ,im,i ,rotns yor .si,nI.s
ou'ot ussu u:.:S i.s "u .,,s. ,'o,o cosn,,,i.
whose 0rlEliia! Mates alo uaSi !!ope. 5sGol,i1
into nieces: the gooa ny ro nsGM 59T latG ~,
| hE OtnoF hIlucs; a!ilu Hle MutMtcas nNas tnI 9
, 1881-01-14

HE IN MADE PRESIDENT or TIE WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSION ny ACCLAMATiOS.
Special Di,patsA to 1as Chicago 1rtbuaA
NEW YuIK, Jun. la.-rhe United States
International Commission took steI, to-day
TINT lOoks very tl,lch rs though tho dis
agreements Ind been hnr,nonlzet! and we arc
to lIaya n Worlds Fair In 1855, after all.
Thu business Transacted Mt tho meeting to-
day WIS moru decisive In this direction tI!nn
TINT Ut my other gathering ot this body.
The first thing WIS to cleet tinn. Grant tn I'LL
the existing vacancy III tho Commission, alMl
the following Executive Committee was &C.
1ecteA: Cornelius N. bliss, ex-Gov. Crnw-
ford of Kansas, Samuel H.. 1latnus Ut this
city. n. X. Fairbank Of Ch!cng0. Thomas e.
Butler, 'rheodoreC c. Bates, OF Massachusetts;
". II. Post, Of Stamford, C0nE.; Gen Will
lnl, IL. Sterling, and THOMAS AlcElrath.
. Aftcrthe election 0f thcsU gentlemen, DR..
Newman sntd: "Tllere are men enough tllat
would be glad to hold place at tho head of
this Commission, but cur duty las bceli to
Hnd the right hiatt for the right
place. I nnl Instructed to present to
you ~ n candidate for tho Presidency n man
who Is very modest himself, but whose fns,e
Is Worldwide. This ,arlo al0io will cu'll-
maui the respect nll4condcnee of the An.ur-
lean people. Gentlemen, oller to you ns
your permanent President. Gen. Ulysses s.
urant"
At tho name Of 0ranta great shout went up
from tie lt,en and women IN attendance Ut tho
meeting, md when, live minutes latcr, it was
announced tllat Gen. Grant WIS elected, tho
enthusiasm know no bounds. Gen. CrsInt
WIS elected by ucclamatIol,. TlIe rulnalIlsles
of tho report Ut the Committee cunatste.l oI
nominations to tha different ugttces In tue
Rift nf tho {snnlln]ss}nfl mil tlIe rerj,i.,rlull
, 1881-01-14
OCONDMOWOC, WIS.
Epteinf Dispntch 10 The Chfsuoo Tribune.

GpEtjII UHP1EtH 70 1Ht CHIeut0 1FE0HHts
OcoxoMowoc, Wis, Jun. IA b11niling
stluw-storm l,as been raging hsr1. since n,orll-
Ing Snow l,as fallen tn tho depth Ut six Ut
eight illcles on tic levcl, but Is drifting batl-
ly In piaces. Wisconsin farmers who hofore
Ind good reason 10 feHr thu tarlfal loss ut
tito winter wheat crop feel now Il little more
confident.
, 1881-01-14

Special Dtspateh To 7hs chfea0o Tribune.
SourIr Er.01S, kane Co., ILL.,, jan. ta-lt
]las been showing hard here fur abont four
hours past. commencing about sunrise this
morning, md thore does not seem to be any
prospect Of It sfaclsing up yet. ThA wind Is
blowing hard from tho northwest. The
thermometer Indicates g. degrees above zcro
This Is the first time VIC hgyo had snow
enough for sleighing this winter.
, 1881-01-14
FOnT DOI,GE. IA.
Spfttol Dfypatth 10 T74s Chicago Tribune

Special U1JFatfH 70 IAa CE1ed56 7f1bHhs@
Fonr DopuE, ill.,, Jan. 1).-A furious
storm llns beet raging tn-ttay over Northern
Iowa. al trains o., nil tho rnAds connecting
hero arc Iuit BY. Trains fru,n Dubuque
west this ,nor,i!ng were turned about ut
Cedar Falls Tho storln Is moderatlng Mt
Sioux Clty. ait! here: With their snow;,pl9ws
the Illinois Central GXprct to elenr tho ltro
tomorrow. Drifts are tfve to seven feet
deep.
, 1881-01-14

Ep<etal Dkpatth to tbs Chicago Tribune.
QALExA, ILL.,, Jun. l3.-llu heaviest snow
STORM ut the seuHo,, prevailed iu this sccliun
lust night md tt-day, Tue weather Tonight
is extremely cold, tho mercury standing ut u
dvgrees bulow zero, antl gradually lowering,
, 1881-01-14

Special ni.pateh to TIC Chicago Tribnn.
Sioux CITY, ill.,, Jun. l3.-Fonrteen below
zero this morning, with II strong northwest
wind. Only two rosl.1s rat, trains to this
city. Others blockadetl, but expect Ia raIsu
tllu blockade to.rlorrow. ViIe weather is now
clear, auiut,. Alnl II bel0w. Two l!lcn rt.
Of city.
, 1881-01-14
FAITHFUL NANCY.
A Young Girl with n Esotainntic His.
tory mud Mission.

A Young Girl with Eaon'nntic His.
tory mud Mission.
+,nra ,r,t,rI II, t,,s rtIv n vound t,Irt wl.t,su
.c1c ',t've ~ ,s o i'.s sta sva' ,sorv oyo
attracted alike tho Interest ntid sympathy Of
MI WIN heard tfte,n. Tho name IT tho girl IL
NI,,cv Ai0nrr. and ler ho,lu IL In Scarcy
t,o,',,t,, ~. Strtn tn ,,,,,,nrn,,cc a,,n IL n
county. LUIS Sute' III appc"f'lncc s"e -
genuine bbrucr beauty, despite lef ratner
llu,ucly mid olt!-fasl.l0nctl appurrl. With
dark. nuthetic eyes. crcut masses OF wayy
,ansh ensk "'r ,. so'ex'o x tnI ,k9 p9no ea 'a wi
not s'ttler j., comparison pa VIII tte
', ,9st astoefs5c w. cn oee hof @ ,,' aaspl0, IT,
whom, wllc', she heard of hls arrest at l;us;
Sellslo uln hitter lst M ot lst 119ottl, i so ~ h @
sle r, 70 ~; ;e Oily - ~, " t ore e1 n " fat @ y"
Little liock. ~ sonli ~ posslble hle hMrrsSu
here; but geulli 70 w a,sapl'oin1Ga. lor tlo
Sher 81 n9M M, GoPty , p1@' fnr N,saa,i Y s1 ~"
told l,ur tiA;but, n;tl not sole Of her friends
with whn1I! s't. staYs wiiii9 " t1a cty lts.
yega s % Mo ts,t. ts. ~ ot W., ~ r,,s "ce ae 1oe
loves. llnr ls anothef ILLUSTRATION of
tho depth hnd .......
STRENGTH OF woMAS's DEVOTION.
I1nr rnrInt1 EVh nt tia font 'nf EnSfnu
MoS,,.a1,s, @ s not III far I fro,n @ Ricnnna CreeK,
,vi1ns,s w,lfrrs How. sometimes slnuuihIy
snn,rttnns in swift, DANGEROUS currents.
ninmS lin stnmy lmsp 1T these mountains fur
,mil"s n1.i mills. Tint ,nUu,ltniil hOnle is
rule. hit comfortable. Ilteru IL II double
log:liu.!so with great wttle iire-ploces ~
Which l,,tgu lUgS burn mud sIMrkln wl'cn THO
snuw lies .leep oil thu atljncent hills aul va!-
lcys. As!enrins, severnl ncfes i, extent, s,lr.
rounds tho il1llse, and tho pr0ttusts tllorGof
furnish ample s,tslen..lice for tllo family;
Numerous bear nNl deer sk'''sattcst tlle skill
of thu heatl Vt tlat humble lio'ne With tho
rte Ever!iytiIE i y Rpi;tlse-ltt eomit nt m@t
clenl. In tis alo!lo tllG sirl ll,ss spent sGss
et1teen yours Vt ler llln. Sltu nl'tniucd u
pretty good education IN thy log school
ti''' lis settlurs ' generally n,ai,''ase 10
keep scl,nDl gollg.. three lno,tls ln
tho ycar. Thp only glimpse ~ Of ,oisu TIC Gutss t
tho oxen to It, took lcr with Fiu, 70 ilusscil-
Wills, where liz disposed of tho lona fur ,notl-
ny or Ernvcrles # wns IN u!!e VI thss, rare
hume of Thomas cnlnp!,cli. liz !mppellctl to
!,e In town Upon tho ,lny hrr fathsr, with
S1 sns l e a ,Y oHts1ts; M s If I'LL I'LL S c, ;qn,, }rn
y Srr, S %t III sS ssssf " te snS exe' S E sck " a
whleh uIl.ip.I III. tho uxle of tllo wagon
o'sSs os'.ey t. M ws si alSst H eic I'd t Ga @
hnll was frRvlng town when lln met il.n,i,,
lii rendered yaittnbla assistance, BY borrow
returned tElnIlks ere lie pressed Oh to town.
rltE AcVuAtSrASCE THUS Fol,tEp
was mt ,irsliuet toet,l soon, Ca,npbetl wns
f fsoi,i tl,e t'rst. liz ionml it Convenient ia
cross THO nu.!1ltnlns shortly nftnr tlso a.!ss,s-
lures related, MD tlrow relM III frUIlt Ut t!U
suttlprfs nfitii1. fIh SYtIS YFttrntir li.4ptYtu
, 1881-01-14
DUBUQUE.
En<tt0f Difndttk to ThA EhftdHo 1ffAunk.

Special pspdtth to 1hs Chicago 1ffoan&s
DUBUQUE. la., Jan. la-Four Inches OF
SNOW tell this morning, giving Dubuqaers
the first opportunity to eljoy Il s!eigl.-silu
for three years. ~,
, 1881-01-14

DunuQuE, H., JIM. 13.-A suow-storM Of
unusual severity llas been raging NIL tl,e fore"
NOON, drifting tho roaus f,l! aua impeding
tr.ypl. Tho sIeighingis goutl. Tra!ns were
oil tilne this morning, but no !1lUre are OK
CcctGt til! the trucks a,ru cleared alid the
storm NbAtes,
, 1881-01-14
1yArERVOyYN, WIS,

BpkttaI 1H5pasth ID 3H8 Chtfdf6 1f16HHN
WATEIrrowN, WIS.,, Jan. 13.-'fho soycrcst
snow-asornl OF the SEASON ragel hero today.
about ilyv Inches OF SNOW falling OIL the level,
but drifting badly III solne placcs. Tho
storm caused but slight interference to thu
moving Of trkins.
, 1881-01-14
SNQNN1.

WARRINGTON, u. e., Jun. 13-ltenyy snow
was reported curly tl,ts morning III WtscoI,-
Bin: light SHOW In Michigan, Nebraska, mil
Wyoming; light ruin IN Illinois. Which In
tIIis city has since turnptl tnt0 snnw. The
weather generally was cloudy arI tireatcn-
lpH
, 1881-01-14
TESTIMONIALS.


Disease Of tho Stomach and Liver.
Cairo, Alexander Co.. I'll.
DfAN Sin. Suffering for Hitlo lltnc with tichdHch4
anJ Disease OF Tho St1t!tnel1 a ivsr wns induced
&n uyo }Uur FrIlnblu lNiUAS HIttbD Sf1tUH. which
sestDr1d mic 10 pGrigtt health and strength. .,
No. " EtRhth.Bt. C1lAo. 5AEsLlahf.
, 1881-01-14

-.---- N0iviaeFe. Home Co. III. Fob. = 1et!
DEAN stu: havG been unnR your n dian HltNp @
bSlttf for R9n0 tinlu hn !1 pettsEly kaetsft Win
tho results 1t Itlrtes the iGud. t&eabsEes ust Ap
pattU Strengthens the Nerye1. HrEutntes tha Stun.
ach nld Huwots. and lsutuTcs ltnsunIn!tsH. Hnutd
not b1 without It. Mrs. WESTFtl.t~