davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
By UniversnI Accord

AYER cATHAErIc Puts are the best of all purna-
ttses for family use. They the product Of loag
iaborions, aud successful chemical investigating
their extensive use, by physicians in their prarte
ana by all civilized nations proves them the hest
and most eHeetutl purgatve Pill that medical
can aevise. Being purely vegetable 40 harh a 4
ARISE from their use. Ia intrinsic value ana
i've powers no other Pills can be compared s;th
thsm, and every person, known. their virtues iii
employ them, when needed. They keep the - IN,
IN perfect order. and maintain in healthy acttLs
whole machinery of life Mild, searching ariIl,ae
sctnal, they are especially adapted to the nesls :,
the di%estive apparatus, arrangements of whicbaky
prevent and cure if timely tnken They az y !
best and safest physic To employ for child ron. "a,
weakened constitutions, where mild but XII
oAthsrtic Is required.
II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

In the Mississippi River Convention,
flas, Thursday, report was read from
'lGenerai Gilmore proposing to improve
navigation between Cairo and New Or
leans by reducing the width Of the river.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
euIsEAu trial is now Sc, for Nov. IL.

Many Irish farmers are abandoning
,hs extreme programme laid down by
PArneil, aud moving in the matter OF
compliance with and protection under the
Laud Act.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
Paving sor tne GlorS.

lFrcm the Frankfort YeouiNn
The Covingtou Commonwealth is opposed
to an appropriation 70 pay the expenses
of the militia that went to Yorktown, aud
suggests That chose who dance shall pay
the 6ddler. We suppose none Of the
young men WHO had he patriotism o at
tend on this occasion will be brokea up If
they are not reimbursed, but we think as
other STATES have been at much greater
expense to send troops 10 this celebration,
Kentucky can well afford the smau sum
which will be asked Of her. There were
only a few Kentucky troops present. bat
there were very many who desired TO go.
They did not 20 because they either had
not the money 10 spare or were afraid The
Legislature would not reimburse Them
Had the Legis iature heen ia sessiap So
have no doubt liberal approP - o.
would have been made, and il " f5a as
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

dates
Davis, ~tllit
OF the a tclcbei 20
adorn. an. who s.ambIed
on the edge 4carpet luharged
for as body Br-r-e--,--al filling into a
S132 tub Of lemonade (eharge4 for rs
canIles) was drowned-N I HarEA
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mis,rahle by
the terrible cough Shi,oh's cure is the
remedy for you. J " Cowgirl, druggist
TuE actual floor space covered BY ex-
hibitors in the Atlanta Exposition build
ing amounts TO twenty acres q ground.
The circumference of all the buildings i
eleven miles-that is, if person fe &c
walk around each one of tire Dublin
he would have to walk eleven mie be-
+ ae aas a. ,u-h There are SIX miles
Of stetm pipes used to heat the uiifiinss.
There sre five miles Of sewerage pipes
used to drain the building and grounds.
Eight million feet of lumber was used in
the erection of the buildings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

TEE rate by river determines the rate
By rail. The Improvement of the river
would reduce the cost of trans ortation
throughout the country. The United
States government reports show that the
cost of transportation on the river /, but
mill per ton per mile, or only about one
tenth of the avarge cost of the tonnage
movement on the railroads west of the
Mississippi, and only one-sixth or the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

During the absence of the eii.os Mr.
F. L. NJ Chesney, who is now calvsssiug
the State Tor the Office of CLERK .sf the
Court Of Appeals, his wife is adips as
editress of the Paris Citizen. Ste seems
70 be familiar with the routin, the
printing Office. and writes like pe is
perfectly At home. She says:
We have acquired The art Of licking
wise when customers come in. also
give notice to 'bose who owe the CAzen.
TO walk up TO the captain desk NOT out
those whom the Cuizeu owe mus waiI
until the editor returns. TO the laies it
is only just to say that we read, lnrmg
the absence Of the editor, all his Hiyate
letters. To the gentlemen we woua say,
that we want writers, bat We will nsnge
only the good boxing ones. We ais wish
TO reduce the expenses OF the nlhce-has-
ing no lighting e.litor, thinking itslteap-
er 10 just retract.' or let them raise
their mighty voices in protest.
Ever hot 'Hs- ny with ihis pa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
Flle Genuine Stewart, $25.

Mr.. JOHN W. CoLEfs tho sole agent
county.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

MODIFY line of gents furnishi, Goods
at Pia"ts New Store.
The project of the Worlds Fai New
York in 1885 is revived.
Mr. Parnell is siul sanguine. -. the
farmers OF. Ireland will stand out unity
against rents.
The fear is expressed that unless great.
er activity is shown in planting ,ov .,ers.
the supply will after awhile he>xnfirely
/ exhausted.
Don't send any more clothing +, the
Michigan sufferers. They have. more lin
en- busters and calico dresses than ,bev
IA get on this winter. Send money.
eThe vigne,te of the late Presideot Gar,
ED wiz! be placed on the We cent pos
age stamSPPrl As well rs on The .cheks for
SIX per eeAut. bonds continued aPllree and
one half per cent
ow<prices on goods rad-pai,s at
tenfionS, is what you receive a, pam S
pew 4 ore. They are liehtenine ma, and
knf u her business. They will giss son
9uAre Deal, and sell you goods for just
aet'v what they are, never misrepre
emitting anything.
Our columns hear the announ eemeot of
Thomas Z Poore. as a candidate far clerk
of the Court q Arnerls.. Mr. Pooreis
reiai ION ~ mine people, and
has serves * Of Hickman
county annie q xpsr
eneey heat es
seeks1
which
@g
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

per 5000 more, and make 50 muchhy the
time those cunceited mascu!iue~ e'urn,
that we can retire with gold miul
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
JW0. w. OOWGTLL.
THE NEW STEWART
Sewing Machine

- THE ONLY MACHINE THAT DRAWS
Goth thrends alike, aud at the same time
without the aid Of cams, locking both
threads IN he ceaier of the fabric, Sc W
ing patent leather serge or the finest Of
lace with equal precision.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

Fifty Cents il The price OF a fne Kid
Glove Mt Plsut's New Store. Same goods
are well worth one dollar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

%. saiLoHs Waller IS what you
ssso tor Constipation .loss.ef appetite
ss's.nsss Fna dysPepsia symptoms Price
- '0a -oo ros b0ttls. ca~siu, druggist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
TIE END OF IRELAxD.
BAD LEADERsmIp AGAIN.

Ireland is doomed this time, as in the
In fact, many OF the hest friends of Ire
land think the plan of the Land League
i'll advised aud wrong, and that the ten
ants ought to have been permitted to 20
on paying rents, testing the wrong exact
ions in the courts.
1t is evident that the last proclaim ion
of the Land League was 4 great mistake.
general strike against rents is gem
eral state of anarchy and confusion. To
the irish tenant, it matters not how de-
srable the end may be, it presents Use
as u question of personal moment.
has u family TO maintain and himsP
preserve 40 a living aud eating
being. A policy which deprives
his family Of sustehance and 4
III open hostility 10 power ~ q
Britain might wen appan q
martyr, guided by tie as
zeai and much n re ANY
9.ing
81
triOt to-. ess no
have 10 GINS
We very anll
coihc from OIL
who ssba TX,
againstN &J
different > o
his American cU..., OF
10 make sacrifice patriot We
made, and TO which reigiot sish
y hos "a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

Ms american cUs.r
10 make a sacrifice patriot
made, and TO which religion
only has ever nerved men.
autf-rent movement was urocIs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
The Origin Of the Chinese Pigtail.

A recent Imperial edict on the sub
iect calls our attention to the origin of
the pigtail, which is now the distinctive
mark of the native of the Flowery Land
1t is one of the strange phenomena of
that country, where everything is so
ancient and where so few innovations
have been tolerated, that this practice,
which was originally the badge of con-
quest. should have been not merely &C.
copied, but permitted to intertwine
itself so closely with the National life
that it would now require forcible meas
ures to have the people to forgo it. For
in the days before the Manchu con-
quest. when the throne was occupied by
the great dynasties of antiquity, the
Chinese allowed their hair to grow as
best it pleased them; and they were
even known to some of their neighbors
as the ''long-haired race" But when
the great soldier Noorhachu marched
southwards from Moukden to conquer
China and establish the Manchu dynas-
ty, he gave an order to his Lieutenants
to compel the people, as they submit
ted, to shave their heads in token OF
their surrender. The Manchus were
thus enabled to discover at q glance
which of the Chinese were vanquished
and which were not; while the thor
oughness of their success was expressed
in the most formal and emphatic man
ner.
This practice, which was adopted
partly from the exigencies arising out
of the conquest of the mutitudes OF
China by mere handful of Tartar sol.
diers, was continued, and became al
integral portion of the Manchu system
of Government, and the result has tend.
ed to confirm the wisdom of the found.
ers of the present dynasty. The popu.
lar views on the subject of the pigtail
have not yet been ascertained with any
degree of gertrude; but it may be re.
marked that all the instructions of the
last twenty years have put forward as
one of their features the intention to re-
new this practice, which has there been
represented as badge of conquest.
There now, however, seems more
chance than ever of its perpetuation.
London Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

"A seven-mile ride for life under
most extraordinary circumstances was
the experience of farmer near For
roster, Mich. He gathered fifteen per-
sons in his wagon and started tor the
beach. The fire was close behind them
as they started, so close that the dresses
of some of the women and children
were ON fire from the sparks. 1t was
seven miles of up hill and down. with
corduroy, ruts and roots, and the horses
needed no whip to urge them into u
mad run. AS the wagon started the tire
of hind wheel rolled off. They could
not stop for it, and yet, even on good
road, the wheel would have crushed
down in going twenty rods without it.
The horses pushed over that seven
miles of rough road at wild run, and
the wheel stood firm. A delay of five
minutes at any point of the road would
have given fifteen more victims to the
flames which followed on behind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

4.
Benlgnant thoughts around thy memory play,
And in my heart do pleasant fancies blow,
Like flowers turned toward thee, radiant and
aglow,
Flushed by the light of times forever fled.
whose tender glory pales, but is not dead!
The warm South wind is like thy generous
Laden with gentle words of cordial cheer
And every whispering left above me saith:
she whom thou dreamest so distant, hovers
Her love it is which thrills the sunset air
With mystic motions from time that's fled,
Long past and gone in sooth, but oh! not
The silvery murmur of cool brooks below,
Inc soft, still clouds, that seem to muse on
Love-notes of hidden birds that come and 60
Making sentient rapture of the sky
All the rare seasons peaceful ecstacy,
Hints of pure joys Of ours forever fed
Joys past, indeed, and yet they are not dead!
Far from the motley throng of sordid men,
From fashion far, mean strife and frenzied
In those dear days through many mountain
.r glen, ta fN-fT 4t.is tI
By mountain streams, and fields of ripping
I. grain, fal," lH ~. I4lft
We roamed untouched by passion feverish
pain,
But quatfing friendships quiet draughts in
Its.vaters calm, whose sweetness is not dead
Above that nook of fond remembrance stands
A dove-eyed Faith that falters not, nor
sleeps; ~ 'ilf.
No flowers of Lethe droop in her white hands
And If the watch that steadfast angel keeps
Be pensive, and some transient tears she
weeps,
They are but tears soft regret may shed
Ger twilight joys which fade, but are not
dead! q t.tFt'
Not dead not dead! but glorified and fair.
Like yonder marvellous eloudland floating
far
Between the quivering sunsets amber air,
Ana the mild ulster of ewes earliest star
U! such, so pure, so bright these memories
are, 10
Earth's warmth and Heavens serene around
them spread o. -.- ~ III
They pass, they wane, but, sweet, they are not
dead! a a 10 Y. .IE -
...ff. .-- --Scribner's MonthlL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
Some Familiar Sayings.

Shakespeare gives us more pithy say
ings than any other author. From him
we Gull: Count their chickens ere
they are hatched," make assurance
doubly sure" look before you
leap" christmas comes but
once year" Washington Irving
gives us Almighty Dollar" Thomas
Norton queried long ago, "What will
Mrs. Grundy sayP" while Goldsmith
answers, "Ask me no questions and I'll
tell you no lies" Thomas Tusser, a
writer of the sixteenth century, gives
us, 'It's an ill wind that turns no good"
"Better late than never" "Look ere
thou leap" and 1.-The stone that is roll
ing will gather no moss ''All cry
and no wool'' is found in Buffers "Hu-
dibras." Dryden says, "None but the
brave deserve the fair" ''Men are but
children of the larger growth"
Through thick and thin "Of two
evils / have chosen the least" and ''The
end must justify the means are from
Matthew Prior. We are indebted to
Colley Cibber for the agreeable intelli-
gence that Orchard is himself again"
Cowper tells us that variety is the
spice of life" To Milton we owe "The
Paradise of Fools" ..I
From Bacon comes acknowledge is
power" and Thomas Southern reminds
us that ''Pity's akin to love-" Dean
Swift thought that "Bread is the staff
of life.'' Campbell found that "Com-
ing events cast their shadows BEFORE"
and 'Tis distance lends enchantment
to the view" "a thing of beauty is
joy forever" is from Keats. Franklin
says, 'God helps them who help them
themselves" and Lawrence Sterne
comforts us with the thought that "God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

In order to secure her new posses.
sions on the Pacific Coast without an
army, Russia has perfected a scheme
locating 10000 families in the Amoor
country. The climate is very pleasant
and the soil rich and productive. The
inducements offered are such as will
take swarms of colonists to the locality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

President Garfield was diarist and
leaves several volumes, six by eight
inches in size. He wrote most of the
entries himself, but dictated some. His
last entry, July 1, speaks of the return
of his Secretary, Brown, from Europe
and of the death of his cousin Cordelia,
and closes Retired at twelve o clock"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

Vaccination is upon the nose in
China. The Government makes it uni
versal. not by compulsion but by pay
ing ten cents to each veritably scabbed
nose exhibited to its officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22
TheRepublican.
NOT DEAD.

Here, at the sweetest hour of this sweet day,
Here, in the calmest woodland haunt | know
Ben1gnant thoughts around thy memory play
And in my heart do pleasant faneies blow,
Like flowers turned toward thee, radiant and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-22

FLUSHED by the light of times forever fled,
whose tender glory pales, but is not dead
, 1881-04-09

Tho Poxtsnnstcr of baltimore Sued by
Femhlc Employs OF the Post-ONtco
-Proxrcsa OF tho Nuix.

Tho PO1tsnnstcr Of baltimore Sued by
Fen,nlc Employs OF the Poat-Oltco
-proxrcaa OF tho Snir.
8ptttdi lAspatea to 7ns Chsearo Tribune.
BALr1yoNs:, April Sin the Howard
County Circuit Court, at Elltcott City, Md.
to-day, tic so. 0.0W suit Of Miss Mary A. Muir
ray, n former ttnpioye III the Baltimore Post
Office, ngainst Gen. Erastus D. Tyler, the
Postmaster uf baltimore City, was brought
to trial. Tho case Is full Of lively interest
ard sensational to high degree. Boil! par-
ties have great nlany sympnthizers, and tho
co.,rt-room was crowded with ucrsons from
all over the State. Tho plaintiff is repre-
aented BY Messrs. Charles J. 1}onnpatte md
Ernst Rlali, a,d tho defendant by tic lIon.
". N. Merrick and Henry stockbridge.
Nla, for Tue palntiiI, statfd that. Ii, tic ycar
1e77,. the plalntfH .0btatned position IN tho
Baltimore Post -Ofitc, In the registering de-
partnlent. A short time after she was there
On one oecaslol, l,e came to her and nsked
for certain letter. There was 10 ol,e IN the
office at the time, but the plaintiff and he.
Size went to safe to get the letter, and rs she
stSGpss 5 &C., @ oSR o t # s er a aa 70 a III plss eEsasf
It. n December, 1877. she ,was removed to
windows, lie there. one, time,
cae so t9 the Ioo,n a seizERF ho1l Of HER, er
Guilty she pot released from his grasp, mud
ordered hin to lcaye the apartment. The
cnye hns been tried befurc III tic Court OF
Common Pleas of this city,. Il was there d.
fci,lant, making nilitlnvlt Tint l,e could not
get II fair trial here, tho case WAS sent to the
Circuit Court Of Ifowaru County. Mr.. Z. G.
Fultoth proprietor NJ the Baltimore <l1acri:
cd,., lnanttGsts deep Interest IN the case, and
The tta.crtcd,t l,as opened u subscription list
10 tlcffny tho expenses Of the plninttH Ill the
trinl. M!ss Murray Is quite q pretty y0ung
woman, and Gen. Tyler is II man over 70
community,
, 1881-04-09
A. CoUSTY-sEAT WAR. !.

Gpfetdt uupdtth 10 Ina Lhttdoo 1rtethk
To1.Eno, O., April s.-In the District Court,
iii session in this city, Il decision was ren-
dercd to-day by Judgu Barber, Of Cleveland,
1T the casc OF Hoffman VS., Stewart, Clerk Of
Wood County. involving the matter Of tie
removal Of the county seat Of Wood County
from Bowling Green to perrysbnrg. In 1S'5,
by net OF the Legislature, q vote was taken
in tic county Oh the question Of the removal
Of tho county seat to Perrysourg. When this
vote WAS returned, tho Justices refused
to count tic vote Of Fcrrysburg. alleging
that there were only about 1890 voters
IN tho town, wlltio the poll books showed
soma 5000 votes as having been cnst. An
application for n lnnndamus to compel the
Clerk TO count thls vote Sas then carried Up
District Court, now In session, here. In coil-
cl0!ltng his elaborate opinion OF to-day,
Judge Barber held that tl!e platntitIs !'ad M
kind under tho statute, and llo would there
fore deny, the motion. lNhat further aicps
test llls not yet been Developed.
, 1881-04-09
KATE-KELLY.
Two Great Powers In Our Follttcs-
Tho High Moral Influences Which
{snnxrnl Grant IT fna1u m.


Two Crest Powers In Our Follttcs-
Tho High Moral Influences Which
Control Great HtAtcatncn.
t'a.hs Dtpateh to he CINCINNATI Enquirer.
,u1,,enccs In the Unlted States at present nr.,
;.'h,, Isait,. 49, 49,, t.oto cro'r,,n S,,s.,.n,T ~
Johu hst!S ana Aate opfaRue. Uhe,'iaA u
the poalffcal cohiplicatlons NJ washington
have arisen ont OF the respective perform-
h. 49,, honrsov w n,,t ~, trtornot,on ,.l,an 7
~ "''y ne.t1sus: ~ ~ ..lo.i"uI'oI, mIem
tel you TINT helly's attack on Benneits
private morals, and Conkltnk's gratitude to
Bennett for making no reference to couk-
' "na,i,,am oa aWa,,,m INV ~ o., t,ao pnher,'
coalltlon, ahectlhg hot on,y !udge hopeTt-
sons confirmation to bc Collector " Tue Fort
Of New York, but whatever the New York
% Ea1is Ind - tbs. s; ,"isio,+,no N ,,,vo one or
'ns naa un .''aao, 'u'I Nm, ~ ,n'e ~, ou ~
TWO newspapers. anu, uhulng ms polllcal
purposes crossed by Dennett's Herald, lie
announced that ho would print the llfe of
Of olI Yarns. Without much interest It, thelu.
with sensntIonai hsadiines bennett went
immediately to sec Conkliug, and said |te:
MY pa1Er has never mentioned Mrs,
SprHg,lg's name during oil these years Of tbs
yult 10 break up ills ueol betWccn uen
Arthur aid John keIiy, tic Eustuin.llO.,sr
u1itl I'antlany Hail." Gonkllng's sensltlyr-
ness OH the Snrnetle mattnr surpusses nil 1lis
HsT % ts sen'b.Ss n. ks te afsat a ,rs 9tf r
ecainst tho tI.1rest w,,nHl, In ths wortd. Viii,
ii tie daughter al the Krgatcst nlaI, etc,
Mr.. Bennett Ind not inlscnlculatrd tic et-
1elied M VII wRat t0f' are 'calicd a T. Tnitany @ % egahic
nus 10 nbaudon Kelly, Their REPRESENTATIVES
Ii, tho City Council III fHe cEDsite hours Uf
, 1881-04-09
BRUTAL PARENTS.
A Story OF Sit, aud Flisory from the
E0utb Eidcs

A Story Of Sin aud Misery from the
South Side.
Thomas Durns, 20 ycnrs Of nEe, and his wlfo
Ellen. 45 years ut nGo. wero arrested Thursday
BY oillcor wheadon aud 0. 1. Dudley, agent for
tho Illinois Humane Sooloty, upon charges Of
cruelty to child aud drunken and dlsorlerly
Conduct, and thoIr daughter Julia. lust over
yaars & ngs; rn,r y aIsn oskea np up
Albums street. Tho Turns family livci in 4
thoy Sena rnshed @ III for Weee S Thonas
wss Sssa s ~ ~ %ats o Sasa sna as a Ts aSoa as
by tho tiny whilu hD loafed ut hnmc. The child
J.lin bus boon compelled to 70 70 tho railroad,
a1u tlrowood. a, Considerable PORTION OF which
was sala 10 ratso. n11nny for whisky. spreus
ssea er "aa sad s'Sssi @ st shs wod f'sa yo
fl tho drunk tho promises bcoatno I!n,ost
amnoaranE by rsson * taer r. nosy an5 Oh H.
e tse eoinsy % Asoat, III thoaS % bnh M sre as t. worR
for living u tnoy wtshgd. o soo ~ fnw .1ays aEo
as wesa e ass 81
pooled ths!f provsions aud spent their e..sa FOR
Jackson md ,iiastei strcots. llarns aal, h!s
S s aS TRan o satp a n%s hes
police, nIlu dailed ever having been nbused
Or beaten by thon,. and asserted, that
tho peopte who caused th9fr heresk did 30
bo rcflto.i by tho evidence which tho rcaVoctn.
bio tonants tf the house will give In court TO-
fMther spnld kok hcr out Of loors,
thIn'y and poorly, olad as she WIS.
aud retuso IT,. admit, hcr until sho
wood 10 keep hiin warnl. lii bis drunken rngo
he would strike her with whatever cntno tFat 10
hand. alId s0vornt tltnes Within tho pasE few
tIOiiths 10 has beaten hor ,sha!neEuily with Il
ropo. 8he used to tell tholn how ho
anss 'hsSw hor bor upon nsIy E9a hsf h.t
II was not Thought abe would reoover, Tho
ID0thor t.As boon quito M ,untlhtnral as tho
fnthor, aud whllo drunk, last Christians or
theroabouts, aoullod Julia a1out tho legs Dy
spIIltnK 2 Kettle Of bglllns ,Yater upon her
teakettle at her. and tho wonor ii that tho gill
has 0scapad dlsdWuration and broken limbs I'D
Will III Hhn has.
, 1881-04-09
TREE-PLANT.NG IN NEBRASKA.
Ft&ffal HpyrfSnsudknea ea 0f Yns Chifdao Tffbunh

0Pse0F PARLIAMENTARY 2Ns VHttuV0 1Vtou"e7
LINCOLN, Neb,, April 7.-The Governor
has sot apnrt sAe third Wednesday, ot this
month as tho day fnr al! Nebraska to plant
md set out trees. rAcse occasions occur
ouce every yeRr, and aro chilled arbor days.
Tile c!,stoh,-for such 1t has hsconlo-orlg-
t!natc1 some. years ago, when Nebraska Mas
fact thAt tllo country WIS nlnlust treeless
turned n,al,y pcopfu against II. and tho curly
Governors OF tho State struck upon this
methol OF curing tue. owl. A aay was set
apart for tue gen0rnl planting OF trees, aud
Tie thousands Ut groves scattered over THO
State, aud the fine growth Of ornamental aud
ahado trees In tie oLtIcs AMI towns. nru owl
dences Ut The great benefit the annual nrbor..
bo observed as usual, md thousands, Of trcys
will be planted on that day, 1t ls by this
lnotllo4 that Nebraska Is rapidly ctnllglng
FROM prairie to a wooded country.