davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
d" Uncle Sam"

In personal a)Ieaiducc CHcie ''aul
is tall, bony. healthy looking man
apparently of forty y-five; for, though
born in 177G, he bears his age well,
and seems to be getting younger
every day. He loves to brag of his
establishment, and puts himself on
such an equality with the people,
that train of hangers-on are always
at his elbow. There are always at
his table u number of gray-headed
old fellows, who were his compan-
ions in youth, and of whose services
he continually speaks. He loves to
boast how Tom such-a-oue saved
his life at Bunker Hill, and how
Dick somebody whipped II fellow
that assaulted him at Eutaw. He
often, too, wipes his eyes when he
looks at the picture of tall general,
hanging up in his parlor, who he
says, whipped a fellow named PAX
enheim, who once tried to take away
one of his girls ana u cotton bale.
On these occasions, Uncle Sam will
become greatly excited. and, taking
off his cooked hat---which he says
was the gift of his old friend George
Washington-will swear he has the
best land in the world, and can out
run, out jump and whip any man on
the hill. In praising his friends and
his plantation, Uncle Sam often
makes himself ridiculous; but, in
truth, these are put occentricities OF
q character which is SO mixed up with
generous virtues as to be eXcusable.
Though inclined to peace, he can
sometimes play the bragSart, and is
ono of those who while he will give
his life in the way of frienl3hip, in
the matter of bargains, will sickle
on the ninth pa:t Of hair. At any
attempt upon him of this character,
he will shoulder his cane and act as
many manmuvers as Il half pay lieu
tenant of infantry. On tho whole,
he is one of those who will cudgel
his best friend in q cause in which
he is engaged, and embrace his bit
terest enemy, in whose conduct IS
observable tho smallest prnciple of
magnanimity and honor.
TMBlE USED IN RAILROADS.. But
few people, comparatively have any
idea Of the amount of timber used
in the construction of n single rail
road. 1t yearly takes 200 600 acres
of forest to supply cross-;ics for the
railroads OF tho United States. 1t
takes l. ,00o ,OOO ties to supply the
demaul on our railroads, for which,
on IN average, the contractors get
thirty-tve cents apiece, making, in
the aggrcgatc, $5,25o,OOO. In
huildinr new road the contractors
figure ON 2,70O ties to .ho mile, while
ii takes three hundred ties to the
mile to keep Il constructed road III
repair. Contractors, of course, buy
pieces Of timber land rs near tn the
Proposed line OF ROAD rs possible,
paying for the timber an average of
SD per aero, or giving the proprietor
ten cents for every Ii" got out Inc
average Of II good piece of timber
land Is 200 ties to the acre and
twelve ties to the tree.
SINcH Hancock got nearly twice as
many votes in the North as iW the
South, ii seems about slime for that
thrcalbaro humbn% about the South
relin9 the Democratic party TO be
d. The Democracy pollel close
or to three million votes III the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
The Next Legislature.
Courier.

Courier.
The following list of the members OF
the next legislature, which will convene
in Olympia, the first Monday in October
1881, has been compiled, with much care
from the records of the Secretary's office
and from information received from
different county auditors in (reply to in.
quiries addressed them from this office
The districts are givenIin their regular or
der:
1. Walla Walla county-B. L. Sharp
stein. (D)
2. Columbia-George Hunter. (D)
3. Whitman-H. F. Stratton. (R)
4. Walla Walla, Columbia and Whit.
man-Jacob Hoover D)
5. Stevens, Spokan and Yakima-J.
w. Graden. R)
9. Klickitat, Skamania and Clark
H. M. Knapp. Q)
Z. Clarke, Wahkiakum and Cowlitz-
James Wallace. R)
8. Pacific, Chehalis and Pierce-Elwood
Evans. (R)
o. Thurston and Lewis--J. H. Long.
R)
10. King-A. S. Miller. R)
II. Mason, Kitsap, Jefferson, Clallam
and Islands,. w. Hovey. (R.)
12.-SnOhOmish, WhatcOm and San
Juan-Samuel Calhoun. (R)
Republicans 8; Democrats 8; Indepen-
dent 1.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
1. Walla Walla county--R. r. Rees.
DD w. G. Preston. (R)
2. Columbia-William Clarke. R),
r. p Steen. (D), w. L. Freeman. D.)
8. Whitman.-T. j. Smith. (R, Geo.
Comegys. R)
4. Stevens and Spokan-James O'Neil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

Lewis-F. A. Uillenbaugh.
Mason-Franklin Kennedy.
Pacific-A. K. Bush.
Pierce--C. d. Young.
San Juan-J. L. Sherer.
Skamania-William Collins.
Snohomish-A. Hubert.
Spokan-A. A. Smith.
Thurston-Francis Henry.
Wahkiakum-Geo. B. Roberts.
Walla Walla-G. Guichard.
Whatcom-H.J j. White.
Whitman-W. A. Inman.
Yakima-L. H. Brooks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

Harvey discovered the circulation Of tAR
blood before he was thirty -four. Yet sons
editors get to be over hundred before they
can discover the exact circulation OF thAiE
own newspapers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
J. Yakima--George w. Taylor. (R.
J. Klickitat-D. w. Smith. 3D.
;. Clarke-Wm. H. Dillon. (D)

Z. Clarke-Wm. II. Dillon. (D)
s. Klickitat Clarke and Skamania-
w. w. Holcomb. R)
8. Cowlitz, Pacific, Lewis and Wah.
kiakum-Thomas Warman. (R), Adam
Catlin. D)
10. Pierce, Thurston and Chehalis-
James A. Karr. R.)
II. Thurston-Albert Van Eaton. (R.)
is. Pierce-Stephen Judson. (D9
13. King-L. P. Smith. N, Wat
son Allen. (R.
IA. King and Kitsap-G. F. Raymond.
R)
IS. Whatcom-Orin Kincade. (R)
1G. Snohomish, Island and San Juan
John Alexander. (R.)
II. Mason, Jefferson and Clallam-J.
A. Kuhn. (D)
1S. Walla Walla and Whitman-J. NJ
Cornwall. R)
Republicans Is, Democrats o.
1t will thus be seen that the Republi-
cans have a twothirds majority in both
houses and will be responsible for the
legislation, be it good or bad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

i!ic females and youngsters are con-
Sidr;el to ab5o!b0ll ihcy earn. The
master lives generally at his work
shop, where he has, perhaps, two
rooms, besides a place 10 cook in.
The household furniture may be es-
tirnatod at from $50 20 $40. The
ordinary workman, If married, will
share II small house with II friend
and occupy one room and have free
access to the Kitchen. lie may live
with his parents, i'll which case his
earnings 20 30 the common fund.
tutcr such circumstances $40 to So
will cover the value Of his household
furniture. Ii II bachelor, and away
from his iamily, he will oithor sleep
at his employers for Il consideration,
or stay with q friend; in either case
tho whole inventory consists Of Il
hox With his clothes and his bed
diuy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

A CHEERFUL temper is like a grain
OF musk; it imparts its fragrance to
every thing that comes in contact
with it, yet it always remains tho
same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

A shirt dealer advertises Q bosom warrene-
ed " wear longer than the shirt. But VIA
wants bosom longer that shirtp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

since Hancock got nearly twice rs
many votes in the North as III the
South, ii seems about :ime for that
thrcalharo humbn% about the South
relin9 tho Democratic party TO be
! IA. The Democracy poilcd close
'r to three million votes III the
North, ana they are the dominant
power lii determining its policy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

CHINESE labor is coming into dc.
manl in the South. About 1000
Cinnamon will shortly arrive III New
Orleans from cuba, and will he en-
pioyed by planters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

81 year does fairly well, but the
majority, live from hand to mouth,
and their whole life is but hard
struggle to fight the hungry wolf
from the door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

The p acres, which the two adults,
with the assistance of an animal of
draft and their children, can work,
will yield, if the land be of average
fertility, and under ordinary climatic
circumstances, in
NICE, =. .SASU w
Second crop, beans, cotton or barley 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
GENERAL NOTES.

A singular bill was recently introduced IN
the German RricLstag. which has for s purpose irt
partltc rraty between Italy, Germany ana Austria 'or
IA, prutectn Of singing birds Meantime two three
hilton armed men In those humane countries are really
10 blow each others heads of AT a moments notice.
The annual statements of the railroad com
pani,s Of New Jersey published In the report Of Con-
trnlrr Anderson for 1850, show that during tho year
81 persons injured. increase the number
Injured Ia SO Of III OF these, lsi either kiued
outright, died of their Injuries. or the total nu'ner
injured MORALLY of Otherwise 2s were cniAoyes oi 'ho
companies, one more than la 1879
There il II young merchant in. Albany, David
Mann by name age fourteen. Of extraordinary shr~d
ness lie attends all the auction sales and buys "hat
ever he sees money in from grand piano to ham, aud
never fails IN any transaction To add something 10 hn
snug bank sccount. He occasionally admits Ia partner
ship In his speculstons Assembly page named Ham
berger and the boys are said 10 he strictly honest
David lately said TO a reporters 81 am going to New
York Wednesday night to buy fireworks and Will open
wholeene store In Albany the 18th OF June, for their
sale think n buy right can catch on for acoupe
of hundred dollars by the Fourth OF July" THIS young
may never be u statesmans put uc VIII pioo@"V
several some day
There ia something unpleasant In the dis
pute which has arisen in Pennsylvania about tho inoe'
senyer proposed he 20 England IN bring here tho
remains OF william Penn. Tho Governor OF the ssIe
said ~ have commissioned Mr.. George LAeb harnion
sugar merchant OF Philadelphia, TO attend 10 the pu
ness " ransporstion II IL thought that Colonel =.
Penn Garhe Hail. u. A.. the only uneal descendant VI
Penn IN America with tho exception Of two minor ch-
rru would the most proper person to transact INC
busin.ss The Penu family In Engandit iutimAtedma
decline to have anything TO do with stranger indes1
they have said ths We told, In letter 70 CoonsoS
Hat Other things being equal. descendant Of We
founder Of Pennsy vsnia should naturally have tno
erence. and there bAS been NO ihuhisuoh eAss s~'s
not equal
For years company Of men, without me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
5noef to Advertisements.


l,.rsvvrxrs-ad Pace-6th column.
ZxsorxcrxESrs-sh IiuGe-5th column ,., ..,z-.,
EaNxfsG HOUSES AND BANKER fh Idpe--o'n 0"Aui'
6oapn ssD ROONS-6h PG0e-5th column
RRusuEs-6A Pdge-4th column
ErsISEss NOTICEs-4h Pdge-lst column
RrsIsFss CBANCEs-7h PaGe-5th COLUMN
TrOTuISG-3d Pn0e-5th column.
CARpErs-3d Page-5th coumn ,
COUNTRY BOARD wAsTED-3d Pdoe-Zd coluuu L
CopAkTSKRsHIP NoTICRs-7h P00e-tth column
CoRPORATIOS NOTICRs-7h PG1e-Oth column
DIyIpEND SOTICEs-7h Page-6th column
nRrss MAkISG-2d PdOe-6th column
nRY GoODs-Sh Pdge-6th colufpn. ,.hoo,,,rr
EURoPEAS ApvERTfsHSENfs-:'d Fdge-''' e'
ExCURsIOSs-3d Pd0e-6th coruhh. ,,rs
FISAscIAI-7m Po0t-4tb aDu ot' ~ i'1a,,,
f,RArEs and FESDERs-6m rae ''
1vTp WaSTrI,-2d Pdoe-6th column.
aInas.. C.prI.0gs &C.-3d PGge--5th COLUMN
HoTRls Sd Page-6th column
GU Md PGQe-6th column.
5SsTKrCrIo~-6h Po0e-2d column
law ScBooIs-6M Pd0o-2d column
fOsr AM FousD-7h PdGe-6th column n. .o,,r,,
y epI, nvs Am DE ArHs-5h Po0e-6th oOiumn-
Swtsc-6n Paoe-4th and 9Th columns
GrsIc. Al ISsTRTMRsTs-3d Pdge-6th coininh- S.h
MtsCEII .srOrs-3d Pa0e-2d column em Fd9e-''n
wv pfrRI cITIOss-6h PnCe-lsi and 20 columns
CcyAs sTEANRRs-3d Pdge-4th and ON Columns
ppopos ,Is-7h Pa1e-6th column
SIIT.TIoSs WINTEp-MALEs-2d Pa9e-6th c'umn
FgMIIEs-2d PoOe-5th column.
nyvcIAI NouCFs-5h Pd1e-6th column. -, - Ar
S1y .mro,rs AND RAILRoADs-3d Pa0e-Sd anu AN
erv~pa RTsoHrs-3d Page-lr and I'd columns
TrICHERs-3d Ta1e-6th column.
THR TURF-3d PGGe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
following cast {:
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Hoey's adaptation, "A Child Of the State
is current this week at the Grand Opera House
The melodrama of The World" Is eontin
ued at Wallack's Theatre.
Mi,sGrncyievc Ward and Mr.. Frank Clements wer
among the passengers for England yesterday, ABOARD
the iothna. Miss WarI has had Prosperous ~ asoI
in America with Forget Me Not" and she will TO
turn ~ this country next fall.
The claim made by Snowman at the circus in
thu Madison Square Garden. that he is, was. the
original jim Crow" is not valid. Negrosinging wa,
introduced on the New York stage many years age
10y Thomas H. Blakeicy. The original of " jim
Crow was a negro. at PittAburg Penn. uam-d
" Jim Cum I hr first stage representative OF hin
va. Thomas y. Rice. who died in 1850 age fifty.
eight yrars-Or more--and who was well known IA
" Jlm Crow Rice. more than fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

uon aud tempersnent. Her field u comedy Of
poetry--the sunshine of rsllery and wit, VI We
twilight scenes Of ideal reverie--and not ths mury
fen-ands Of bysterieal deprayity and spiritual ~
morse. Her attempt at Camille was, professionals,
very creditable; but she will actually play the pst
well,
When II shows white roses
And when IL rnins cool wine.
Miss Coghlan had the auxiliar aid Of Mr. osmond
Telrle rs Arpdad D.rdl-who. acting IL for he frd
time. acted with right design and with abundant
suggestion If the self-sacriRciug temperament NJ
this pitable lover. but with imperfect execution
Mr.. Tearle, however. was reralled with enthnsissu
otter the fourth act. Mr.. Harry Edwards. n pos.
Sihly somewhat over forcihle and aiadatic. ~ Mr.
DHrdi nevertheless great earnestness and real.
itv 10 the painful pivotal scene Of act thirt
Mr.. william Elton helped the death-bed srene
by his manly gentcnrss. and happy lack If ostents
tons comcality. Mrs. Eliridgp appeared ~ the
selfish and cOli-blooded Nine Prudesce, and gave
fe-like picture Of gluttony aud greed without
however. being odensive-which. surely, is good
dramatic art.
Miss Cogh will not again appear this season
She will he "A member Of Wallack's Company. how.
ever. AT his theatre. in the fall and the floating
stories about her contemplated starring tour lack
confirmation. That she may ultimately take the
field "A star is likely enough bEt she has not ye'
made arrangements for this enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
Nem21prk D;1ilp Gribaa1af.
FOUNDED BY HORACE REELEY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1881.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eopr,cS-The Derby was won yesterday by Mr.
Iorillur,l's colt IroquOs. - large number
of Bulgarians have been imprisoned by the Turks
In Macedonia. - The steamer Macedonia, which
went ashore on the Scotch coast, has boen aban-
ioped. 80 There has been more riOting III Clon-
mel, Ireland.
DoMEsTIC-Tbe Senate and Assembly met in Joint
. convention yesterday and balOted for United
States Senators there no material change from
Tuesdays vote. - In the Senate the bill pr0pOs-
ing better water supply for New-iork City was
ordered to third reading the Committee TO IT.
wise laws affecting public interests reported in the
Assembly bills were passed authorizing the Dock
Department to construct a pier for the use Of the
Police Department, amending the General Railroad
Act and fixing the State tax rate. 80 The public
debt was decreased in May more than FL 100000.
r Appointments by the President were al
nounced. - The schooner Carrie ;. Doyle. which
sailed from Gloucester, Mass. March 10, with crew
of twenty men, is given up rs lost. - The New
Hampshire Legislature met yesterday - Two
railroad employees under arrest at 1t. LOUIS on
the charge of having plundercd General Grants lug
gage - hail storm i'll Dutchess and Ulster
Counties on Tuesday caused $4,000 damage to
crops - BY boiler explosion at Philadelphia
yesterday, several men were Killed and many Others
injured.
CRY AND SrBrRBAN.-WilliamH II. Vanderbilt tes-
lifted yesterday III regard TO the telegraph CONSOLE
hation. - The news of the winning of the Derby
by Iroquois caused much satisfaction in this city.
- CrickInore won the Withers stakes and
Gerohe the Fordham Handicap at Jerome
Park - Charles +. hill was arrested
On the charge of kidnapping bis son. - Inc
summing up in the Whitaker case was begun. -
The public baths we're opened. - Levy. the
pornet player. was arrested for bigamy. - q. L..
Feuardent has sued General iii Cesnola for alleged
defamation of character. - Gold value OF the
begatender silver dollar l4l2l2 grainS. s7.l5 cents
- Stocks dull, but after weak opening I'M
proved aud closed irregular aud feverlsh.
THE WEATHER. nBCNE local observations in
hicate cooler and generally partly cloudy weather,
with chances of occasional light rains. Thernlom-
eter yesterday Highest, 49, lowest, CO; aver
age, 69aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE AMERICAN VICr0RY At EPSON


The victory of an American colt in the Derby
amazed Englishmen all over the world yester-
day. The news was sent flashing to every
country on the globe where the English Ian
guage is. spoken almost as soon rs the number
of the winning horse went up on the
course at Epson. Two things interest
Englishmen everywhere who gay the least
attention to. sport of any kind, and those
are the Derby and the boat race between
Oxford and Cambridge. British faith in the
invincibility of British horses and Brit
ish oarsmen is receiving rude shocks in these
times. Hanlan crossed the Atlantic to teach
oarsmen on the other side how to row. and
nov a colt from America has outStripped the
1eetest thoroughbreds from the great stables OF
the nobility and gentry of England. Even when
forced to yield the palm on the water Britons
have still chung to their confidence in the vast
superiority of the British turf over the turf of
every other nation. This faith in an institu-
ton of which Englishmen are 10 proud has
followed the English flag everywhere, from
Gibraltar to Bombay, and from Canada to
Cape Colony.
1t Is true that to England is largely due the
development and improvement of the thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

The financial achievements OF our Government
have become such common occurrences that
thew NO longer excite surprise at home
or abroad. Do Americans realize that theirs
Is the only nation in the world that
is systematically and rapidly paying what 1t
o,vcsP If Mr.. Gladstone could report such a
surnlus as onr Secretary of the Treasury finds
q, his dismissal on the last day of every month,
his success would turn the heads OF the SOBER
est fnanciers and economists III LONDON Eng
land and the Netherlands have done something
during the last ten years toward reducing
National Indebtedness, but these are the only
States in Europe that have made any advance
whatever Meanwhile, our own country has
gone ahead like a rocket.
tx. President Hayes adds to Mr.. Conklings
discontinue by telling some ugly facts aDou'
him in most good natured way lie THINKS
the ex-Scnator's downward course began
in 1876. when he did his utmost 10
defeat the Republicans. The charge tha'
be had prepared speech III favor OF throwing
ont the Louisiana returns, and was only pre-
vented by Mr. Morton's saSdcity from beg
traying his party and seating Mr. Tiiden,
is not new, bat it is not generally
known that the Potter investigation was In
spired by Mr.. Conklng and that he went
about assuring Southern Senators that
the evidence of a bargain in Louisiana
was so complete that the President would
resign for shame in less than thirty
DAYS. A characteristic bit of self-assur-
ance and maHgnity is the response which
Mr.. Conklng is reported to have made IN
1879 to an invitation to speak IN
Ohio. "That mans" Administration bad
been publicly approved in that State, and
consequently the Utica statesman consld-
cred himself personally nsultcd and won
dered at their impudence in calling upon him
for aid Mr.. HAYES seems to have taken n
very accurate measure of Mr.. Conkling's sense
of his own importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE ? 1881

insolence flung their gauntlets in his face,
and they cover Governor Cornell with re-
proaches because be does not openly and
shamelessy use not merely his patronage, hut
his veto power, to help them in their fight
against the Administration of his choice aud
the party which elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

Tie Anti-BourbOn Convention which is to
meet in Virginia to-day will he watched with
intense interest by all who realize the import
hnce of breaking up the compact political
organization which has exercised 70 baleful an
Influence in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

Tue opening of eight free public baths is a
stri, ing incident of the first day of summer.
In order that the smallest children may be
taught to swim shallow tanks have been con-
structed. This is a good improvement These
s,ublic baths are one of the few Injuries which
\ - lower classes of the Metropolis enjoy, and
b h encouraging to find them steadily increas-
ing In popularity under excellent management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
FIFTH AyFNUE THEATRE

Apiece entitled THE Professor" By Mr.. H. II
Gillette-a new and unknown writer-was produced
last night. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with th
follpvipO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

The British Ministry seem to be unduly
anxious to strain the extraordinary powers
conferred upon them by the two force bills,
The law officers of the Crown have been asked
TO decide whether the Land League can be
legally suppressed 10y the Government. 1t is
not likely that so arbitrary a course will be
sanctioned. The Land League can be harassed
by the arrest of prominent organizers, who
are guilty of indiscretions in addressing Irish
audiences, but it cannot be stamped out in
true Russian style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
amussmsnts ano alsstinss Co. Might.

BLOC Q3EkA HoUsR-"The Mascotte ,,ar,,. -
6AyrRiY's l4rH STREET THEATRE" SaInl OF Posen-
HAvERLY's NIBLo's GARDES -" All the Rage;
MApIsoS SQuARE THsATRE-" The Proiessor'
GALLAcg's THEATRE" The World 49,.
grSnson TuRArRg-" Merchant Of Venice
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HILLTConcert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
Businrss Notres.
/" ALDERNEY BRAND

CovpEysvD MILK.
To ONE AND ALL.-Are yOu suffering IRON
ncns-y ronbeS that end In consumption " ~, use
.xIIors pune Cod Liver OIL aud Lime, safe anu SURF
.sS~ Tbi. Ia no onark preparation. hut u re uars pre-
scribed bv the medical faculty MANUFACTURED "y w n -
Wtibor Chemist Boston. sold by all drngglSts'
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Posture free in the United States. ,,o no
DAILY TRIBUNE (withOut sundays year.. % o0
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year o O0
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear. ....--.-.--..-'----. o.
SIMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year .-;;-.:....---- q w
addross TIE TRIBUNE.
Auioo' Ncw-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsurNGroS-NO. l,322 Est
.JONpOx-NO. 26 HedfOrdst. strand
PARls-No. % Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

Boarding-hous life in Denver is as stirring
- Bowery melodrama. Somewhere between
the oleaginous mutton-broth and the dusty
spcnge-cake there is a great racket in the
Basement entry, and all the ladies prepare to
ksint. 1t is "enter Orlando" with his pistol
aevelled and with his eye flashing. Ping-pang
goes the revolver, and his rival is dead on the
Hoor before the landlady can render her ac-
count for the week. Another turn of the
wrist and one of tbs ladies is shot through
kAe heart before she has time to rise from her
chair and assume the fayorite attitude of in
ncoence ~ portrayed In the fash papers.