davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-26
ear,kers D,spersed.

BELLEvILLE. Ills, Nov. 25th.-
A good deal of feeling exists here
among strikers, who threaten vic
Ience to the workmen at the Birk-
ner mine. This morning some
fifty etiikers with drawn sevolvers
menaced the working force, but
we're dispersed by the police.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-26
ACs,a.Biooded rerlor mauor.

CHEYENNE, Nov. %. "A Leader
special from Sidney, Neb., says
that Frank Cosn, COW boy, fo-
tally shot an unknown COW boy
from Texas on Thanksgiving
night, while in q saloon. No pro-
voca ion for the act is known, and
it WAS cool anu deliberate. Three
wounds were produced. The VIC
tim will die. His name has moi
been learned. Cusn escaped, bu,
is pursued by large party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-26

We proud to say that stock of FINE CLOTHIN
elegant that this city, FAultless In cut,
designs exquisite in workmanship aud superb in its general
apce cannot be exceled In this of the We part
call attention the foregoing and earnestly you
this column with the greatest scrutiny 1t will TO do
but at and untold
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-26
NEW TO-DAY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Or THE COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
Ostaue of California.
In the matter of j. W. MYERS, an In.
solvent debtor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-26

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25:h.-AD
explosion of sulphur in an elevator
which fell with It's load, in Meyer
Bros drug store, caused loss OF
$4,000 and terribly II jured VIM. G.
PIekerd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

10 ~ TdIf0r ~ III IrIl y "
SIR: The October election ~ Indiana was
carried by such Democrats a- the pri"u"'' fe'ef
studcbakor and other, cnl.scd in MANUFACTURING VIM
w,lc afraid 20 intri-t the iafh ana money questions
81 thr Democratic party
But now when h. b. charged tiat Dorsey andiErady IN
collu.ion. made fortunes for Themselves oai OF star
Route mallcouiract. to stas Route organ az NA0h'
iaton owned by Brady puis 90 ihe plea 90 bar sup
ro.e thc, did, what OF l didn't Dorsey carry Indian"
How did Doe accomplish thaf great achievement a." ~
,t,. -f,r.,,.- tn convince tHc Dcmorrni- Thar II
would Boz unsafe i,r tA,r itcrete 20 elect DcMo'iH''
Tor that Doc could NOT dN. . ft.,.,
v.Ift money 10 purchase Err+hartn voters ana
I,or-ey was sent with money 20 block hi- game IT
d. 49,. .l.r lt.I- fitt few or votes We're bought
iv cth,r -ii,-nut the in.lnulou or TIE -ipr h"ato
organ That Dorsey bought the state a hs io1-h s u Is
Gl-cfurrful. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Yesterdays i.,ur oi iH >,NnAY iEWCNE o0u-
tanned %. usual awtlc report, of t-t nc"s in al
iar >oi tl world. aId iu addition, large an.oaut
OF general literature, family .a.uE sketches. .or-
r...altrucc. criticisms, etc. fhe following as, q
t,.y Of Tire more prominent articles:
Tlr N,v-fu London. Tic special c1hlr 81 patch 20
ru. rluu ST. ti,at- ot Gle ,,c.n- 300 ln-ad over ttc
conquest uf Tuu. il.l tar change 100 tl. FnHDh ilfif,
trr contentious ovef tlr Land hii 4hH NI .n. h.
and thc dramatic performances az M,r7s n"'ih' lNins
The N,v- ~ Washington Dispatches are given To-
t.n. vltl the sioux, and The State o Mio Gai-c.ds
Tho Gut,uucrc 'Iurlcr.-1lc particulars arr owen Of
th icrous tragedy ON the NcuIcr-ty shore 90 the
hudson. PED Gar ao tl,y have been are, rtiuca
Iuil, dc Ginrdin.-lhc regular rams correspondent
~ I'm TLmtNE gives graphic account Of the c''hrh-
trd Journalist and POLITICIAN h't lh. seal, wenta. ana
moral traits and his INSCRIPTIONS neaS OF attaining
success. .,. 49,,
Fed'a ,uit against Anthony iuhro"k and h- 'rcr OF
resignation from the Co p,ratFr Dress A-.pcIatiou.
outdoor sports.-Reports OF athletic sports GA land
a Bishops Confessional tale OF love- suffering and
LII IN Trust Chapters XIX and Xxx OF Mrs. on
pAnt'- serial, from advance sheets purchased by
Home in,crcstsThc prices and condition Of market
supplies, together with number Of valuable rec'll.S
Notes ~ Art Work-The close ~ The Academy Eylh-
tlrn and 10 encouraging results, with notices Oi otDcr
Tho Drama IComnrnt- of an The leading London pa
pcrs upon Mr.. MoCuloughs performance mere sP3
Play at Harvard and other items OF interest 10 the ara
matte world. .t ,... I'd,
New Publicniions-A long and Interesting review OF
"Madcmoi-cle Bismarck" the new political mover Dy
Henri ROchefOr H., ,,..,
gives PHEASANT dissertation Oh words, tnelr -'ei't ana
u,, the humvrs VI ctymology and The origin ana u'e Oh
dictionaries. A.. r.. .,f,,.
Ioluil, Bouguet's NAks-A aunt among the tat-klls
gives ri Sc 20 some humorous aud Instructive ieutctl"hs
on the new renaissance tho too, ic uiir ana the con
summatc aud the enterprise originated by "brAod"
chicken
The Trle story Of the Cuckoo.
Science Tor tie People.
George Eliot and Her AdOrert.
Religious Int ll,cnce. -
Grrr., ZarlH. Banker and philauthropist.
Knitting aud Crochet
NJ. de Girirdln.
sf,non ann, ron and Don QniXotc.
Edwin BOOTHS First Appearance.
A I!uncr with 1hackelay.
A Story Of Disr"li
IIsnarcAs Escape from Death.
The following summary of news was giyen:
FoRFIGN.-Ihc London cable dispatch 10 THE
tribune says the ro,e nt conduct uf France has
aroused dstru,t in England. = The cNpediency
of duties To couuteryall the new lnnch tariff
is being discussed 10y the British press.
= Sir Stafford Northcotc is the choice of
Lord Gains and the Duke Of Richmond for
the next Conservative premiership -= Mr.
IiI1glt is again good iArins with the Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
rNcLL ElN ID HoscOE.

Lea9ng ne oGfH1cr into tie uo5 hoiSe by NE c1r nn
eqreies5iy tis.HJ a raHk-styap dDirH n-pDt nIiLi
Now. Roscoe, I've catchcl you agn!
Some sgrapc you're etcrualiy in!
jest kinder lean over my knee
on KNOW YOU deserve q CaI"A-lu,
An Old-id,hl0ued. fathcry dtcs,n'
From ne.
You don't' You haint done anythingfn
Here under your coat is the string
Your brothers lost down by the brook;
And the bic kite that James Is a-fiying
Why will YOU forever keep trying
10 hOokf
You ain't3 Why, ! tell YOU you be-
That kite WAS present IRON me,
made il and give II 10 jim;
And now yOu art ,lyly a-goin'
Behind him. and stones keep a-throwin'
At him.
"If he'll Jet me fly il all day
Hes welcome 20 own II, Won say;
But that is exactly the thing;
When a Kite on a cloud - a-rldin'
The fun j. in noldin' and guidin
The string.
You keep all the boys in 4 row
wonder they stan II, vow
/ wonder they don't, with Jccr
At your "priinacy,' give you, when playin,
duck IN the brook every day IN
The yearl
I'm willing 10 play with the boys
II they Will give nee all their toys"
You are, Why. y0u lump OF conceit,
This strap IFS Iny duty 10 Jet down,
And whale yOu until you can't set down
To eat
Curtain foiis on ne wipieasaHf trbleIal
VA CRDTFtTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

actors There had been some fear expressed before
hand lest the different and divergent qualities OF
their art should suffer by juxtapositon. 1t was felt
that the measured elocutonary method Of Mr..
Booth founded upon traditional example might
conflict with the more strongly-marked personality
which Mr.. Irving possesses and. on the other hand
the friends Of Mr. Irving We're disposed to question
his prudence in pitting himself against master Of
style whose conventions would possibly Oyerpower
the English actors moro modern manners. These
cOnjectures however, have not been justified 10y
the event. Both men showed when they came 10
act together that they possessed the true artistic III
stnct which seeks before all things for harmony Of
effect The great scene in the third act has rarely
if ever been PLAYED in such spirit of complete ac-
cord between the two principal performers. The
audience was disposed for the while to forget 10
make comparison between tho two actors in the
feeling of satisfaction which was 10 be derived from
the completeness and balance Of the picture. 1t
must be said, in justice TO the management of the
theatre that thi, effect Of illusion was greatly en-
HANGED by the beauty Of the scene which had
been provided for the occasion The rich coloring
and picturesque charm Of Mawesque architecture
has probably never before been SO perfectly repre-
scented on tho stage.
MIR. BOOTHS INTERROGATION.
Criticism and description have been chiefly con-
fined TO Mr. Irvn-o performance for the rcasonthat
il presents the only important element of novelty IN
the Representations Mr.. Booths Ohclio is now fl
uihar 10 the paygocrs If botA nations and there is
but little need either TO distinguish lis pc
culiar exccllcnces or To- define it, limitations
Ia one important respect Nr. Booth makes
welcome departure from the conception
Of the character made popular through The power
ful art o. >imor Sal'ini. BE- treat, III" death Of
H,.dnorG in tie true spirit in which II was intended
l.. = p. d. e. De-. 1 r. I.ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
DEATH az 7HoNAs j oWEN

Thomas J. Owen died at his home, No. 81
West Thiriyfourlhs yesterday morning at half past
o'clock Mr owen was n sugar merchant. doing bus
ncss at No 65 souihst. the fun being Thomas j.
owen Son. The house Is sixty years old, and II
was Mr. Owens boast that II never had note protested
The original firm was styled owen McConiche, Mr..
owens father, Thomas owen, who survives hun, being
the senior partner The house did "a lIC cuisines. pre-
VOus 20 the Cuban rebellion. The deceased man had
Al for six months his ualady terminating IA acute
bronchitis Mr.. owen member OF the Church OF
the Incarnation He leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

party IN the British House of Commons. - II is
proposed in London that Booth, Irving and hcCul-
longh shall appear in some play together. - The
steamer Republic has crossed the Atlantic in eight
days two hours. - Austria and Germany ara
said 20 have urged the Porte 10 prevent peaceful
settlement between Turkey aud Greece. -
Anglo-French correspondence regarding the French
commercial interests is Published. -= Spain Is
about 70 send delegates 10 Paris to negotiate new
commercial treaty -= W. ROustau has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Minister al Tnnis == Tho
British Government has decided % dsapprOye for
mailv % the TunIsian treaty.
DoME>TlC.-Ihe bank circulation of last week
was the largest ever reported. -- MTs. Garfield
was more comfortable Saturday evening. - Tho
Goyernor has signed several bills relating 10 New
York City and Brooklyn Tie Empif, Hosting
Works AZ Park City. Utah were burned Friday.
- The Juniors won in the Harvard class race
saturday. --= The failure Of J.. j. b. Lincoln. a
broker IN canned goods caused considerable excite
ment at Boston saturday --- J.. A. Gd<rigit, for
thirty years Associated Press agent 90 Washington,
died Saturday. -= Lieutenant samuel 4. Cherry
has been bilici By road agents la N,brgsta.
CITY AND SiBIRBAN.-NO clow was obtained sat
urday 10 the murderer 90 the woman found dead 10
Gutenberg y. J. --@- The staten Island ATHLETIC
ClUh had II. Sprmgnpctiug. =- Columbia College
students rOwcd on the Harlem River $3.50 he NJ
Nestlgaton 81 the Dock Department was continued.
Copies Of the paper may still be obtained at Tns
TRIBUNE Office or by mail. Price. . cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
TAXATION AND TOLTIc JUSTICE.

To the EdIt0T OF INC 4''C 70"
SIR: In this mornings issue OF HE lRIB-
UNE appear au article over th' ih''iA7 W. ~ oH
ti .,li,rt ftct OF The elevated railroads in
N.w-York. which concludes by asking; why should
tc property OF tlc elevated railroads Doe practically con
G.eAi,lr Ide-l,. Co -ay Chat, could the property OF
the tirt,. who wrecked thc rights az TIE iarn VINO or
lffrrf victory and achieved rapid Transit i1f iAt h'-
trnpols hr completely couh-cItrd without "ioheih (
inuorrut persons % Womb hc refreshing c'drht, oil
the force of rctr.butyc tusilrr. l. y l.
I5r01Eiyn, s. l., MAJ T., ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16


as the Roman toga. The sandals in various styles,
arc generally simple socs with lacework covering
the heels and bound 10 the ankles by strings. Inc
travelling personagcs wear the chtdmys. or short
CLOAK. With this is worn q short tunc and sandals
OF peculiar shape lacIug up TO the knee; lho
P,Wsos q peculiar looking broad hrimmrd hat' Is
also worn with this costume. The sheep-herd wears
IolRH sNihs. W hlteFer 'hr care gwen 10 tlt orhaI
mertation and choice 81 colors, nothing ha, proved
80 charming as the simple crram-Wmie garments OF
the priests.
Tho suppliants-six "chosen youthsn six boys
a Three prie~tsarc - be dressed all IN hitc 70
follows: The boys iu simple and short cb.rgs hun
sandals and white fcts: the youths with short
"i'R's ar tunics huti sandals and full hmdhl me
priests VIII white sandals. Whlto mantlrS and htc
,up''s Icncl ne To- hein>trp. The chorus oi n,Ir
W.. wear different agreeable shades ot gray. hrr
luhics reach 20 the feet and their mantles nave
Isuiet. borders. The richness Of The dus- OF The
l"iBptDips viii -cttr go di lru.sh him from the
rest of the chorus. TIC blind seer 1crcsi0s wears
,i'an- Wlit' costume and buchskin sandals. ! ho
'p WHO ltius hm wears blue tumc vita " lie
Trimming and blue vh.'e-bonrrd cloak. lho
I,147n'os wears closr tunic ornamentod with gold.
az H'~"5,r from toriutl wears uutternni tuuic
I,t cloak, hoth jack trimmed. WIN sandals
bound 70 DIS leg. nith thongs. and pC'asos When
costume bis is % u--l-goiord tuuir with oua-
mrnled rei bomber and cmbr0iIrrrd cloak, le'a'os,
IS a Iong Ri jaaic, full mantle,
also Of ~. oramcnt.d with gold. and
sandal and ilirt Cd. rcd. III. two attendants wear
u"i' -' go lui-cs, onam,n'rd vita White ana gold
HiI ..n'.1f. .iHh.nIt lud imtnt. the king, dau.I-
tr-. Wear aipoIt1 ot wool % delicate shade. tim
i"'1 in gold, AID white G1.i-shors. .'oaasil, the
90 .d DID 10. Itro,r OF gold rrpfr-,finrtW tfu.e,.
-.'i r".ir''d -.u..-.-, bracelets ani lr A.a'rs
-. N'' PAT. rI. llrr t"" @if,1lau,e wear oriia-
". Do. tl t..c ap|n.iif. gold tu.t- auo .l'mnn
'' n fp4. vr.., t..ir Dt rcd -ural -,IIt
ir ''n.. -" .... Iam. lf.i gold, % ro3 Igr. T. nantr
ni'a DO tLaet. IIrVcar. % ,ra1r which 3. q Pc
IT. nN. 'l.a col our found JOS on. @r..ll".u1nn ~
d. ~ -ti''.- 'i' "r' h'.'l4 ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
LITEsr SHIPPING YEUS.
PORT OF YEw.Yong......arArI5, Is,i.

ARRIVED
steamer Flmhor1ugh tlg, Wri hurst Is-iuHdl days,
wifa m.t- 4H! pas. ayers 100 4 !. bridget CD.
steamer 1u.f ~tnom Ingram, Wilmington. y q. days.
viii ud-" end Passengers o. Wa tNt' 90
iih A-ii"nnm Ger, npglrT HAnhary - hAf- VIM Lar
rt7 and cement fo ueI. Yrs@D 90 Hermann ~. 81 Co.,
BIZ Ninlttan. Blown. Npauti4n 20 days. l cedar and.
mahogany 10 JAS % Van. e.
Brig Bessie MAY. Iu g. llr1 - DAYS With iron ore etc.
O. ORDER. Nt-~'. o. p J 81 flr. a. sou.
l1 IIutin-- E:oer tar.Lf- -B days, So lfu aid
H. l4..O to ol-cI; Nca.t. Co. Geo I Buiey.
TONifU - TDIIn.
ORR .IcwN. Nag l5-s.i,i, Steamer I't'na lD. n
AtN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
j)olitiral Nollfrs.

NIIfh Ward RePubiican ~ ."irisilin wiz bold
n.tine on TUESDAY, May l'ii g. = srd Shave.
~ ~, ,rr,.. OF taking action ~ fesAiI ~ snrg
abe permanent headquarters lor sII bLLAKLlN
pf,AlAeEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
EDIPUS URANUS.

ll4E flfsNl - ilrDff-S~ REHEARSAL LAST SAL EbA1
NIGHT-THE FIRST REGULAR PERFORMANCE To-
MORROW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or TIE cos
TUNES WORN AND TIE GENERAL CHARACTER OF
THE REPRESENTATION.
lFEoN AZ OCCASIONAL CoREEsPoNLrVT oF TIRE TRTBUNEl
CAMBRIDGE Mass. May l5.-Ihc preparations for
the production Of "Gdipus TyTnrnas" at Sanders's
Theatre, on Tuesday evening next, we're fully COM
plcted by the dress rehearsal last night, which was,
in fact, an actual performance Of the play, with
every accessory and detail. II is q most fortunate
circumstance that the gentlemen whose enthusiasm
and ability have made the representation
Of the Play possible were al connected
with the college when the subject FIST
came UP for serious discussion, and have
been able 10 Weld 10 thcdcm1uds upon their time.
For several years pact there has been, annually,
shor-ircl effort 10 bring ont some Greek play, the
persistent a-iiator being Prof sor Goodwin but rs
often q, The attcmpi was made IL was found that
either the talent wanting OF the required 'nthu-
siasu not shown by those who might perhaps
have made some one of the play. o success Every
thing in the past four years. however seems 10 have
Jed mp to the excitement and enjoyment of The pres
emf Undertaking, FOR much mor interest has been
taken hy tie students I'm the art and everyday life
Of the anccnts than ever before, and
their demands and interest, naturally being commu-
uicatcl 20 tios" out-idr, hlyo resulted I'm moro
thorough consideration ~ the Greek and his day in
the co,g courses. and in thc Topping OH of some Of
the hour spent in the study of minute exceptions JOB
The lancuaoe. Thc,, hours. perhaps not 10 Joe
pointed ont parat is, ia fact given mp 20 the much
more -.ti factory study o. thr -ncal environment ci
n.y. ~
... ''.,''''' ~ '''' ''' ''.' '.'
.,...'. ...'.... -
.t ..... 49,.
" 5000 ''i '' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

If in need of a remedy for sore throat, or
q bad coueh cold promptly Dr. Jayne Eygector
ant useful medicine 10 keep l the hoi- heca1-' X
it,. great lei fllu,. in al lung AMI throat uoaoi.s 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Said General Grant 20 Senator Conhing,
'' mover iisr to give my enemy TIE 7hitiat. ''i n
l-nvius tlut dislike him" And l. -roMlru ii' Sow.
,nf,r flrt,c lis teeth lac 10 make Iuau IeeI ilat
1 ntts linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

4 famous for,lgn .p,. maker, Dho should Know. has
remarked thai % America arc for o't In tasteful
dressing.
They not such slaves io fashion 80 ID "F any s"N'nt
oremploy anv fabric color simply bcisr 10 Is ihc ueont
A. te art es..n demand that thcir costumes shall possess
the clements that will combine haUoigsy with tier form.
coulploxion and carriage ahd az display fitness 10 The sea-
son ~ nrr when the g1fIn To- hH Worn
The great variety Cd, SUMNER 'hs. light 1i ,'it tA nay
be- u-lN used at a." prs Dr. SEASON ll@ --,-
allie Interest fog ladies ~ TASTE and r demand for th' WI
ing tc current month y lAty io Dr. rngin", hr-.s
Nrttr.y s. have transferred iutss BOTS oi ,if. t 49,
a. ptuasso. ~urah and similar fabuts lt"n tirif ss
DEPARTMENT 10 their retail counters, a0i hpN pr e,inS
everybody g. buY. thsy have made s"e ,y.e.
Jung 70 oilf-lAltN ans fs+f>'
vi these 20 sts ..-,,sffv ts pras
T1.src probably never such an ol o, W
emf to by new druss low price aia IN Is. as Sis
dwell tht extent, variety, eN,t, 10 ly that
rrsslb this house. ~ u In ~
tueh siosl OF silks 10 De found ln li-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

she'll Combs Il VI Quinby. i.~ Hroin ar. esq y
p.ty back. dressing and side cub anf repaired equal %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05
L, w. BREwER,

STATE Oh ILEINIOS,L Ia SALE Co.-ss.-
- In shs C9caif Court, January Term lss2. - u
Daniel Kreiser winharn. Elizabeth WOOD Ed ard
Wood, Sarah Near. GeDnan Near Caroline Bril-. Henry
Brf William winhsn Susan winhsm and George IIanck
Ia CAdRovr. 1900. $3.50 f.
AFFIDAVIT Of the asr residence % Elizabeth wood I'm
pleAded with the aboSe defndants, Ann Winham ct 81
having been HE'D the clerk Office OF The Circuit COur
OF said county notice Is therefore hereby gwen % the sale
non resident dcsedsfs the ned his bill
complaint In said court the ebsnccy side thereof
on the NTH dag u October ISL and that thceupon
nous isssed Of said wherein said suit
pending returnab the second Monday in the month
January next as Is BY Law required -
Nov unlese you the sad nonresdent defendant above
named Elizabeth Wood. shall personally be and appear
before said Circuit the hst day Of the next term
thereof 10 Be holden At Ottawa In and for the said county
the second Monday In January next and plead snsver
demar to the said compainants bill Of complaint the
and the and thing therein charged and stated
will taken confessed and decree entered against you
~'O'N'"s - ''' W WILLIAM ". TAYLOR Clers.
Ottawa Illinois. Oct. 5ih. ISL.
L. W. BEBwKR Complts Solr. oce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

Professor Knapp, of Iowa, is credited with
having instituted a series of experiments with
soft woods tor fence posts, the preserving ele
ment being hot gas, or coal tar. Up to date
bass wood, willow, cottonwood, etc, show as
durable results as oak. The tar was applied
boiling hot, the posts being allowed to remain
IN the mixture some fifteen minutes. and then
dried for a month in the sun. Green wood
seemed TO take up the tar best and examina-
ton found the penetration Of the tar had been
from one half 10 three,iour,hs of an inch IN
many cases. Tie cost OF thus coating $50
posts will be about one dollar, the cost of a
barrel of tar. besides the labor. If the expert.
ment is conclusive it goes tar toward answer.
ing the question Of posts, for all farms have
got abundant material in beech, Eastwood, viii.
low, etc. tor posts, and the expense of coating
them with tar is mere trlt1e compared with
the purchasing of cedar for that purpose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

DR.. KISG's NEW Discovery for Consumption
is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever
placed within the reach OF suffering humanity.
Thousands Of once hopeless sufferers now loudly
proclaim their praise for this wonderful discov-
cry TO which they owe their lives. Not only does
1t paatioely cure Oonsunp tion, but Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, and
all affections OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs
yield at once to Its wonderful curative powers as
il BY magic. We do not ask you TO buy large
bottle until you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly oeqlest you 10 call en- Your
druggist, 4. Y. Griggs, and get trial bottle for
ten cents, which win convince the most skeptica!
of Its wonderful merits, and show you what a
regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale
by Z. Y. Griggs. fl-Jl ftTf (2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05
Old Sis Umbrella.

During the rain the other day, says the At
lanta Heratd Old 81 land his umbrella down
on counter in a store. When he got ready
TO go out the article was missing. He turned
to some darkles near and said
"Whar's dat umbrella dat put dar on dat
counters" a- g --h.N 5000
1--WE didn't see HIT replied one
"Mabbe so, but nightly 'spects Gst some
OBJ yer felt hit"
mo, we didn't, needer."
Don't yer fool wld me, now, 'kase hain't
GOWN to GIT out no hapus corps for dat um-
breller-"
Here's yer paraso, ST." said the merchant
who had put it down to keep the drippings of
the counter. a H..i. -.
"Ah OATS all right, boss but dis here on.
sartiness bout de wharabouts OBJ umbrella
sorter rifles man. | was jess gettin' ready, ei
one OBJ desc niggers got away wild cat awnin
to roll him in dat water out dar till steam
wouldn' start hum agin house afrer'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05
A scholar in one of Blnchampton,s public

A scholar in one of .Blnghamptons public
schools, who had "been over the map of Asia
. was reviewed by his teacher with the follow
ing results: }tf1" ""a E@ arfN
Teacher-"What is geography"
Scholarly big book"
Teacher-"What IS the earth composed OFF"
Soholor-"Mud"
Teacher-"No; land and water"
Scholar-"Well, that makes mud, don't it ?"
"Teacher-"What is the shape of the
earth ~
Scholar-"Flat"
Teacher-"You know better If should
dig a hole through the earth, where would
come out?' .,-E.Er G55Et
Scholar-"Out of the hole."-BurliRgton
HankeW. ...