davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-11-16
i. III. WINDLEy
ATTOR RNEY AT L A w
AND NOTAR PU B l. C
Winnemucca, Nevada.

viii practice in all the Courts.
acknowledgements, affidavits and dispositions
taken.
win give special attention in obtaining titlo
TO State and United States lands and mininJ
claims.
Office on Bridge street. nj
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-11-16

THOSE No. | Mackerel at +. C. ROB-
ms, can't be beat. o3l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-11-16
THE SILVER STATE.
pIygI ISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL l. Il CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year, by mail ...........s SO 90.
One cony six months. BIZ mail . 90.
one copy, three months, by mail. ........ so.
Delivered bv Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-11-16
Pedro w htsky.

Pedro whisky.
just received, the second carload OF
PEDRO WHISKY, at
OFT H. REiNHART & Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-11-16

LAFAYETTE HOTEL
OPPOSITE THE DEPor.
UPPERTowN wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA
JOS. GERMAN, Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE in
announcing that the above favorite Hotel has
been greatly enlarged and reftted A number
Of fine rooms have been added, and the Hote
nov has first-class accommodations for families
The Tables will be kept supplied with every
article the market affords, prepared by the
most experienced connoiseups>
The Bar will be found stocked with the
choicest
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS and LAGER BEER
at prices to suit the times
Persons visiting winnemucca, who desire q
good MEAL, DRINK, CIGAR or BED, are re.
ferred to the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
Winneanucca, March IA, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

FRIDAY. Fec. 25-P. n
s.vsp hundred and twenty-one thousand three
,,,d,oJ mn, ninety-three shares are the recorded
,.ansac,,ons in stocks to-day. There was not
rau,c Inn during tue last hour there was an eager
,,.s. exbibited 10 sell stocks that was very much
lilo a manic. Tho market opened weak at hgurss
hoow Yesterdays last prices and steady and grad
,,I fall ensued. When 1t was known that tue Sec
rotary of the Treasury had telegraphed to tho Assist
ant Treasurer ut New-York: You are authorizes
IN purchase for sinking fund not exceeding
~ O 900 900 or per cent uncalled bonds OF 1881
ar mar and accruing interest TO date OF pay
mentn (Which was early in the forenoonls
there was sharp recovery Of 2a4 per eenS
from the extreme lowest prices of the morning.
The rally however was OF short duration, and ai'er
that the market was dull aud alternately strous
and weak within range of 192 per cent una.
after quarter past o'clock. After that noun
Western Union declined from 1lfia to W, Amens
can Union from 20 to S. Atlantic and Pacinc ieio-
graph from As to 40. Pacific Mail from Of 10 40 -
Erie from AT to 43sa, ST. Paul and Omaha pfo.
ferred from 10fa to 81, Lake. Shore It"1
1904 to lls, Union Paciilc flom TIA
1854. New,Jersoy Central from io4S "
90ia. Denver and Rio Grands from w =
80 Northwest from 125 to lit, -. Pau ifo@ ,vv
10 lOil, Wabash preferred from STA y q,
ware. Lackawanna and wcstern from lz1H -
lii, Canada Southern from S0t to 20, t'ouisvi''c
aud Nashville from. 80 to 10. Read'ne r"m ". y
80 Hannibal and ST. Joseph from o4+ 70 - ~ IS.
Ohio and Mississippi, from Ala 70 SV's' a..sx
very close there wssa sharp reaction Wy s's 3 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MR. FROUDE AND MR. CARLYLES PAPERS,
k,rnm The London Times.

From The London Times.
Ten years ago Mr.. Carlyle placed 10 my hands "a
collection of his wifes letters. with directions TO
publish them, II ] should think ut, after be was
gone. 1t was his wish at that time that no bioRra-
pby of himself should be written or attempted 70 DC
written; his life ~ Ills works; bis private Eis
tory. he said. was his own-a thing with when the
world had no concern nor d,d he THINK that ! or
auyDne was likely to give true version OF IT,
On subseQuent reflection however, he consid-
cred that life or lives of him would certainly
appear from some hand Ut other, and since 1t must
be So he made over to me all his correspondence.
his journals. private papers ana diminished manu-
scripts WITH PERMISSION 70 use nem Of n a sad
position ! found extremely voluniDous, several
thousand letters among them: his own letters to
members of his family, and letters from the most
eminent of bis contemporaries TO himself. Besides
these were "Reminiscences" Of his father and
mother Of Edward Irving, Of Lord Jeffrey, with
and the materials for memoir OF Mrs. Carlyie'
intended TO form an introduction, to the let
s Of ns to me-
b ar too valuable 10 be broken up for purposes OF
Biography. therefore told Mr. Carlyle that l
thought that before anything else was done they
ought to be published rs they STOOD He assented.
and eighteen months ago ! proposed to him that
filcy should be printed while he still alive. that
he might himself revise them Fol, time he
thought that this might be possible. but he found
THAI i would agtate and excite him: Hs isft me,
them out myself. II thought proper, after bis
These sketches win appear IN 2 few weeks
chan of Edward Irving, Of Lord jeffrey, and of
Jane Welsh Carlyle The FIRST three will be printed
exactly as Mr.. Carlyle left them. The account OF
Mrs. Carlyle is ffagmentsry; y contains many
4hings obviously intended for publication, and Mr.
CARLYLE himself directed In strong terms that 1t was
not to appear without careful examination and re-
vision. / have, therefore, used my discretion In
making large omissions.
The mass of matter remaining on my hands is 90
eutensiye that have not vet decided in what way
% deal with IT, Mr. Carlyles own letters are uni
fornily admirable that of them ought to be lost
The same may De said Of the letters TO him from
Goethe MIL Jeffrey, Sterling, Emerson. Leigh Hunt.
Dickens, Thackeray. Varnhagen Won Ense. and many
other famous persons Paper and Ink. IL L. SAID,
should ieast be spared over the biography OF 9 re.
markable man. must try 70 disc0ver the tit limit
between tire too much and the too little
J. A. FRoUDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
eGcner5.

ALL WANTING best teachers, American or
"A foreign for families, schools colleges, apply 20 j. W.
sCuEKMEltIlORN, Socy Amer Scli last. East i4ths%
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies COLLEGES, schools aud Families With
Gully competent Professors Principals and Teachers
the country promptly suited Win
superior Tutors GOvemesses Call or address Miss NJ
YOUNG. American and Foreign TEACHERS Agency - Union
square
NURSERY GONERNESS.-A young Ger
~ man speaking English and Ere, oh desires a
poOn nursery gOvcrncss Wiling To maze hcrself USEFUL
Please Call present employers. ia West 4lthst
DINCKNEY'S AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
u AND TEACHERS.
J. Supplies schools and families with te1chorI
.. Supplies teacnerH with pjsti)ut
Z. Sells and rcuta school DroJ 'rLlaA -, -,
Furnishes circulars and gives niormaoh vi .he Oes'
schools Irulshes u \. school aud college directory
T. COrESw0kfn PlNCkNEf.
Building,
Broadway and lAth-sL. " I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
HINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY, Feb 25-r. H.
In tho mining share markets. to-day Hibern'a con-
timed to DO disturbing element, attracting Dy its
frequent fluctuations large portion OF the trading
interest and by its decline to 73075 cents tending
to unsettle values generally. The Leadville shares
also were lower Chrysolte Il at $50, Little Chief
20 cents at LEO. Little Pittsburg 40 cents at No.
Climax 10 cents at G3, and Annie cents at oil cents.
Silver Cliff also was ls lower at 5l2 The Marposas
were off about Z. the common at gig and the pre-
ferrsd at 5l2. Moose declined from to 1.750 so
district gold stocks were comparatively strong,
Green Mountain selling at and Cherokee at z, and
Rising Sun sold at SIC ex dividend. Boston Con-
s0dated was fairly active between SOand 80, closing
at the lowest fignres against SO yesterday. There
was only a small business done in the lo"-prIee
stocks and generally at slightly easier figures Tue
markets closed dull and steady.
~ y MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

Containing most Information by Practical Writer'S
and $50 Designs Plans and Elevations for the Consruc
ton Of Horse Barns Cattle Barns Barns PGpens
Corn Houses Granaries. Tool Sheds, WORKSHOPS. Ice
Houses. Dog Kennels. &C, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
Mem 11rblifaiione.
MACMILLAN s. cos


Avn NEW PUBLICATIONS.
COMPLETION OF WARDS ENGLISH FoEAS'
THE ENGLISH POETS.
Selections. with critical n;rOluetons by VARIOUS ~
and general introduction by Matthew Arnoo' 70
prAKE-yoL IV-woRDSwoRTHt 10 DoD =. Ill -, ,a,.,o
EDITION each 81 TO- stu Tents Edition eaoa pd,
IN four volumes in BOX, Library EdlOn' ~
tion, s.. ,o..uv
These volumes an earnest oil tle s"'i''-'
Of an almost ideal literary schene.-tSaton
The hest book of its kind extant-lscotsman-
not {. one to ind its place inevery rbrarytBOstOn
Traveller
DICKENSS DICTIONARY OF DAYS.
Being an every day record Of 1880
with calender and useful information for 1881.
12mo. temp. cover, rs cents
NEW BOOKS ON IRELAND.
NEW VIEWS on IRELAND. OR IRISH LAND
GRIEVANCES AND REMEDIES.
BY CHARLES RUSSELL Q. c.. NJ. p Crownsvo" CLOTH ST.
The subject matter work appeared in great part In
the of Just concluded published In Inc DA
Telegraph IRISH Question, and which have atac'e
general attention In the work will also be ound eI'eIS "
Mr. critics, including letters OF the Marquis OF
downe, Lady Fitzgerald Lord Edmond Ftzmaurce the nun
OF Kenmare. and Canon Browne. amongst others.
THE LIES WORK IN IRELAND OF A LAND
LORD WHO TRIED TO DO HIS DUTY.
BY W BENcE JONES, OF LIssELAN. Crown svO 81.
Readers Of the daily press will be aware Of the important
poston now occuped by Jones in relation to the
Irish Question. above record OF his experiences o
so 70 The nresent hour must therefore of the highest
intel est and value.
THE IRISH LAND LAWS.
~ ALEXANDER O. RIcHEY O. c. LID. Deputy
Recus Professor Of Feuda and English Law the University
Of Dublin. Crown svo, 81 o.
who either as legislators publicists are called on
70 lake part IN present the book Will prove
,,yorobIe IL would be difficult 10 find series OF
legislative problems with greater cearneS sequence
and precision recommend this little book TO all VINO
write or seriously think this question in or out
Of Parliamen."-lfimes
DISTURBED IRELAND.
BY BERNARD IL. BECKER,
specia, Commissioners The Daily News With Route Maps
Crown svo., 81.
~ he tound one of the most Trustworthy pictures that
accessible the public OF the sister island as IT'S
The volume than literary merit Tor which II Is con
scious Il has especially this moment high political value
Ills impartiaIty is as valuable as his frankness"-
Examiner.
NATURAL HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF
SELBORNE.
ByGILBERT WHITE.
With notes by Frank Buckan Chapter Antiquities by
Lord selboine and New Lcters illustrated by y. IL. Della
motto Now and cheaper edition. l2mo. 81
THE STEAM ENGINE
AND ITS INVENTORS.
Historical sketch.
BY ROBERT L. GALLOWAY.
l2no 81 80.
MACMILLAN g. CO.. % Bond-st.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

showing ruby, brittle and native silver. Is being
taken out.
The Sailors Fortune, on the famous Smugeler
vein. has diff m 900 feet Oh the vein. exposing
some rich ore.
The Allied Mines Company ia working seven prop
critics in Imogene Basin in most systematic man-
ner. and with most gratifying results. Inis cou-
pany will erect a 50-ton concentrating DILL tnis
spring for the working of its ores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
Mem pnbIiraiions

A RCTIC TRAVEL.--Pictures of Arctic
"A Travel By she lannon's Arctic Explorer. Dr.
EAyes susLss Of THE opsn Polar sea etc charming
1NqA 0Ikp and gsecers q arssaisnd Beautifully printed
=: NV s "a nos CO.. pppnsasrs New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
New pnblirariofls.
A HANDY BOOK OF REFERENCE

AHANDY BOOK OF REFERENCE.
TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1880.
Al Index Of tho
pxrr,Y TRIBUNE FOR 1880. WITH A TABLE OF
TOPICAL HEADS
nv which INV article during 1880 can be instantly
referred to- In compact voums convenient Tor
the desk OF writing table
rRIcE so cESrs.
A'u'''' THE TRIBUNE.
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

FAMILIAR TALkS
ON ENGLISH LITERATURE.
BY ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON. Price, 81
"Itia one OF the valuable publications that the year
has vet produced In spite OF the food OF manuals on n
subject the and treatment OF Mrs RICHARDSON
1t shows the marks OF thouRnt anu
careful Composition wide reahng and good Judgment ana
well p among the standard WORKS Oh bhEiSh
literature. ~ Pttsburg ConmercalGazette.
otis wok which should be placed In the hands OF an
students of literature calculated not only 10 H.
sTnct but form q taste Tor such Standardization Post
sold by all booksellers mailed postpaid on receipt OF
price by the publishers
JANSEN, MCCLURE g. CO.,
III and il9 STATRST, CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TnsIrurIlon.

TnsIrurIlon.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
u Broadway 42dst-Primary. Commercial and Gas
seal Departments NJ. M. HOBBY, w L. AKIN, Prnclpais
For Young Laules-Citv.
MISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
French Boarding and Day School for wong lsl1S
Formerly 277 Madison.ave..
HAVE REMOVED To 81 EAST 39Td-3E
For Both Sexes-Citv.
MISS KRAFT'S SELECT SCHOOL, 256
Itl West 42d.st. New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. VI.
CHASING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS

SAN FRANcIsco FlIiay. Feb. 25 1881.
x,.,.r,a, robav Yesterday To day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MACMILLAN & CO. % Bond-st, NEW-,
Now READY
LIFE AND LETTERS
OF
JOUN HOWARD RAYMOND.

Tho Organizer and first President OF vassar College
Edited by his Eldest Daughter 7Il PIP svo. Steel Portrait
81 90
zone Of the most agreeable books 10 the thar have re-
Gently IL our table AMI the contents 10 10 III
70 the Of the dress In which they are pre-
scented. - Boston Courier. ,- .--..-- l.,
His eminent services the Of higher education In
the Kochoster University the BROOKLYN Polytechnic ns
,r,e aud Vassar identified his name In the
mInos Of all NewYOrk and women with the history OF
adyancement tbis state These three ipetu
tiops are indeed his monuments having beea Ills Task 70 y
Of th0rOuRhnes- aud earn
mon which their prosperity their eminent useul
mes hav been built Wofh OF petmfbeb' "oihu =
ia wiz necessaiily he remembered and that too with
apects and r. autudc." g. rs. y Tribune
- Noto life worth liylug. but Lie worm readlhR
about IT, Boston Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

FEEAIHEKS w AN ED.-LADlTHo-CO
VAtionnl or Presbyterian lady, elOcuOn. eonposillon
drawing painting Kentucky semiDary, Drawing painting
English branches neghOoring ely skilled EDscopainL
Higher Eng sh, FRENCH southern Church school frenSn
piimary goyeness city family Accomplished German sSS
ern city family sw.s goyernes. Esstern ismy Sons
MATES physCs neghbOrng CITY, Presp IoI Nve
and instrumental music, superior EpscOpaan vcalsI Eng
iish literature aud French Language Public Hleh scoo
skilled prmary teacher, neghbJring city Eocutloi Ioa
ing composition Pubic high school mp Hudson Experl
euced principal with capital, 10 estabh5n bgh GLASS
Iaies school in pleasant cy ano
cplinarIan. Guy institution salary liberal fO, anu
English eompositlo Western high school MarmSa gs nNs
man WIFE music teacher, to conduct academy IeAas
Another frossSo. spS
yania observatory Professor WIFE also proficient
in music southern female college Classical principal west
ern high school several classical assistants Tor DoailnE
schools IN Autumn skilled c1ehers wanting sprlug OF
Autumn should have application Urm mSe per
sOnally mated FIR POSTAGE. j. W SCH eso'
Tetary American school Institute East Ieu s1
rINHE EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, conducted
i by Miss HELEN HkssE at Idol brosdwAy. New;
York. supplies professor teachers &C. with posuons Anu
amllirs schools ami colleges with competent nsnucoiS
prncipaA teachers, tutors. goyernesses readers
ere &C. MIss Hesse having taught GERMAN 10 New YORK
many years Irned "a refer 70 the families OF tae hen
Hamilton Fish the Hon. secretary kVartS MI Cyrus W
feld, Mr /. w. Chfisieru. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
IHG EASiEoi hA''
IN HOUSEKEEPING AND COOKING.


IN HOUSEKEEPING AND COOKING.
Nv Helen Campbell recent Superintendent OF the Raleigh
IN e. Cooking school l6mo Cloth 81 90.
Weli planned and clearly written s. Evening Post
not . s %sre SSGN and asEsohs
%s Tf n TeiS nopo.cpT may profit Il divided
Part l. T 81 s S an R sS
daily of wor fires eh and utensils wsshns toqd
Part H. treats Of % and S Sn
hundred excellent prace r Seq On the bss. o.
spcrd uIeIg that q meals e%sg 20 cents for twenty
WHEELER IN 5On or ,n, there re t. also
with topics ior class Il Brooklyn UnlOnArSus.
The GOSPEL HISTORY
A Continuous Narrative woven from the text OF the
Four Evangei.ts with Notes. original and selected
Chronological Of III OF christ; Analytical Index OF
Texts and Topca by James H. Gilmore Edmund KrKe aud
the rev. Lyman ABBOTT ID. D. lGno 8iS pages. Cloth
edges 81 49,
This Is the only arrangement OF the Conso.
dated Gospel before he public IT. gives a complete
taycd al 10 Of his original biogapler accompanied by
and cUhent ofhondfeds of the best thinkcrs
next WEEK;
A NEW AND CURIOUS BOOK
PLOUGHED UNDER.
THE STORY OF AN INDIAN CHIEF Told by HIM
SELF. With spicy Introduction about Indians, by
INsHTA TuEAMBA {" Bright Eyes."i lGmo. Cloth. 81.
FILTRATION CAMP; OR, The RIFLE, ROD
AND GUN IN CALIFORNIA. A Sporting Romance.
limo. Ex Cloth, bcveed. 81 so.
ALWAYS READY AND ACTIVE.
TOURGEE'S GREAT HISTORICAL NOVELS:
Errand. by One OF the Fools. l6mo 81 90
Without limo. FrontisUieco 90
Figs and Thstes. limo FrOntispece 81
~ sale all Bookstores. mailed postpaid By
FORDS. HOWARD 81 HUBERT,
81 PARK.PLACE. NETWORK.
RECENT TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
MINING IN COLORADO AND NEw.MEXICo
TRIBUNE EXTRA. no. 40.
Sixteen Pages, Weekly Tribune sizA Price, 10 cents
STOCKING KNITTING EXTRA NO. TO-
illustrated pamphlet. Price, 10 cents.
PATRIOTISM AND PIETY. EXTRA NO TO-
Thanksgiving sermon by Dr. IL W. Beo6s PRICE, cents
TRIBUNE MINING DIGEST FOR 1881.
Price, rs cents.
LEADVILLE AND ITS MINES EXTRA. NO. a.
Price. 10 cents
THE SHADOW OF A SIN. NOVEL EXTRA, no. 81.
Price. 10 Cents
Address THE TRIBUNE.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

THE exSsxzS LIST
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Marriage in Albania.

Albanian marriage arrangements are
very peculiar. When a damsel arrives
at manageable age, her parents pub
ish the fact among their friends and
acquaintances. Should no suitor come
forward, it rests with her brothers to
find one. A brother thus Circumstance
ed will sometimes come up to a male
friend in tho street and make the COM
plimentary proposal then and there.
''You are just the man wanted to see"
thus goes the abrupt formula on these
occasions-''my sister is now fourteen
years old; you must marry her." As
etiquette forbids . plump refusal, the
gentleman thus honored gives q sort Of
half-acquiescence, and then hurries of
70 instruct some old lady 10 act, as GO
between. Should he BE- satisfied with
the report made, after duo inquiry, by
this advisor, the Wedding is arranged;
but not until the very last moment is
the expectant bridegroom allowed TO see
his future spouse, and Nhen it would be
contrary to the prescriptions Of society
for him 10 draw back, however unpre-
possessing she. tNight prove to be. AZ
ter the performance of the ceremony, q
very curious piece of etiquette comes
into play. Among the Asiatics and un-
civilized people generally, it is the rule
of the bride-elect to feign coyness; but
among Arnauts the bridegroom has to
make this pretence. After the marriage
feast is over, and the newly-made wife
has withdrawn, her husband fingers be-
hind; and not until he has been sub
jected to variety of rough usage by
her relatives are the prescriptions of
etiquette considered to be sufficiently
complied with 10 admit of his follow
ing the lady. Here, however, the sub
lection of tho husband ceases, and his
reign commences. The wife :is now
SUBJECT to his caprices, and is expected
to be subservient 10 his commands and
wishes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Ouriosities Of the Voice.

DIR. -Delaunay, in paper read recent
ly before the French Academy of Medi-
cine, gives some details on the history
and limits of the human voice, which
he obtained after much patient research.
According to the doctor, the primitive
inhabitants of Europe were all tenors;
their descendants of the present day are
baritones, and their grandsons viii
have semi-bass voices. Looking at diff
ferent races, he calls attention to the
fact that inferior races, such as negroes,
etc., have higher voices than white
men. The voice has also q tendency
to deepen with age-the tenor of 16 be-
comes the baritone at 25, and bass at
45. Fair complexioned people have
higher voices than the dark skinned.
the former being usually sopranos or
tenors, the latter contraltos or BASES.
''Tenof-s.'' says the doctor, "are slen-
derly built and thin; basses are stoutly
made and corpulent." This may be
the rule, but one is inclined to think
there are more exceptions to it than are
necessary to prove the rule. The same
remark applies to the assertion that
thoughtful, intelligent men have always
a deep-toned voice; whereas trifers and
frivolous persons, have soft, weak
voices. The tones Of tliesv are per-
ceptibly higher, he points out, before
than after meal, which is the reason
why tenors dine early, in order that
their voices may not suffer. Prudent
singers eschew strong drinks and spir-
ituous liquors, especially tenors, but the
basses can eat and drink generally with
impunity. The South, says the doc
tor, furnishes the tenors, the North
the basses."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-20
Good Cattle,
Rural New


Good cattle are the best investment q
farmer can put his money into. l never
knew man satisfied with himself or
his trade, who bought poor stock, at
any price. to keep. Good Short-horns,
stems are cheap at high figures. They
cheese, leather. 1t is extremely neces-
healthy, thrifty, high bred animals,
those that produce or are capable OF
producing the most of these products.
good feed and then good care. Breed,
feed and care are t6ree-thirds of good
cattle husbandry. Good breeds amount
to nothing without proper and abund-
ant food. They amount to but little
properly sheltered and cared for. They
and the surface of the country must be
Short-horn and Hereford are out Of
ranges; the Ayrshire, Devon and Jer-
sey are there at home The Holstein
delights in rich alluvial meads and sue
culent bottom lands. Good cattle are
a necessary adjunct to good farming
everywhere and always accompany it.
The introduction of good stock into any
farming community always has good
effect by stimulating to better effort and
better FEEDING 1t places higher
standard before the farming public. It
excites favorable emulation that works
good to all beneath its influence. Good
cattle are the highest type of agricul-
f111