davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
%~ -=z Harmony


 We venture the assertion, without fear of ibbing or formidable contradiction, that the people of Prescott and all things within the limits of our city are the most family like and harmonious (exoePt Salt Lake City. oi coursc,l to be found m any part of the Tinted States.
 We hear ot one house n West Prescott where there are immune erab!e cats and rats that live, eat, sleep and play gether, with uut even ftll'nc out or trying to Injure each uther by thought or deed Even editors of the two newspapers are good friends, and exchange the every day cvurtesies that should be common between man aHd man. The MrNER Is SD far aboge petty spite that Il mentions T. J. GuSper with words of en- dearnnent, and Will. m a few days, when the gentleman leaps from the top of a rOoi, through a window. or into DatTImuny, eX- tend l. him a notice in our most atectionatc style, and never lose siglt of his interests by giving frienl'X notice of all hs fine imported stock. inciadinc the Berkshire pig, which he keeps at Phen.s. and utilizes fol cleaning up sIops around the Herald office
 The Mriui Indians of Arizona, namber- ing seventeen hCndred, live in seven villages on the tops of three cliffs or headlands that rise more than six hundred feet above the plains Why they chose these unhandy places Is a mystery. On reaching the vil- lages, says a recent visitor. one hnds ones self on q flat ledge Of bsfe rock, which ex- tends out from the main table nearly half a mile ill lelIgth and from ten [" perhaps three hundred feet in width. The sides afc almost perpendicular. The most populous If these villages, Wal-A-pai, is on the extreme end of the rock, where the width Is not over a hundred feet The water for all purposes Is carrieG "n the hzcks oi men and w"meh from spring near the foot of the mountain, a distance of nearly mile. while the wood Is brought eight miles Here thesepeople have lived longer than they can tell. even from their traditions: and hitherto they have been averse to a change of location. nptwIthstand- ing the difficulty of obtaining their necessary supplies and the distance from their felds and hcr,ls - Globe Chpnicie.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Every day We have the pleasure of seeing more and more new faces in our pretty town, 'on to be a large and prospecting city, with the help of the railroad, which. of course
 cannot make its laundering steps of Ia pidIty any too quick 10 suit our people. At the present time, without the train Of iron, a. Eayo noticed, within the last week, strangers ty the au,yuu; of seventy-fvc or one hundred Buug fpIJh the iron horse,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
ct Ei INA as
JoH<A. wAl.H. Defeaaant.

In the 5ustio- Cozrt, Ce1trAI Verde Precinct Coauiy ol Y4y. pal, Terrltory Of AriEo1.s-
 JOIN ?. MORTON, Plaintiff,
 
 IaHx \. WALSH D.feuaanr Df the Star Line Maj aG4 ITsa=ts-t.zisi SompEuy. .H Territory of Arizona seIlls greet ug John (. Wsish, DaieHaszf, yrgisslst1r Line Mai aud Trznsportati1u Com. any: You hereby summoned and required to appear in seton brought against you i tsr a!Ovs nafssd If hs lHfi uf Central Verde preciuef in ana for the Co5ly ci 1As-fa Te rifory of Ariza.4- Ju4r ilfh a. D. ISL st l1 Oc'1cE, on. 70 rzlnt e1 b. thc slye uaned piafnff-: &z1 yOu Gle 1er-fy L0tft tzii t0 apI and sLsger tle con .a4int a abos~ I-egr c, sise a1fn il take iuc b ief fer - of hGa- rei HiaeE dJilzr-t lss tr. ish inisre-; and cs rts a. saig.
 tTiv=1 under my hand Eul zeal tbis i,tk dzy of M'rch A. D. is-i. At Cen rsl Nstse SFecipc- County Oi IssGQ-a. IcsElt-ry a ArlzSzia
 C. E. HULL
 Justtce af tha Peso,
 OentzsI Verde Prec41 ct. gnpI5j
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Bob Paul, the legally elected '.sritI of Pima county. La~ opened a new oftoe ana doing the legaL business of tle county, while Shibell, the old SaeIiI. also keers am office and claims ta l.c thc Sao--f. through fraud and III direct opposition Ca the verdict oi the Supreme C.ust of the Territory. Paul will be ree,--1tis-i j,- oI honest men, ire .pec,Ive uf Iarty-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
AAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department,

NX
 WAsmNGroN, b C., March 10, 1881 PROPOSALS will be received al the Contract Office of this Department until P. NJ. of April 25, lSSl, for carrying the mails of the United States upon the routes, and accord lag to the schedule of arrival and departure sPecihed by ihe Department, in the TERRI- TORY of ARIZONA from JULY Is-, 1851, to JUNE BOTH, Iss3.
 List Of routes, with schedule of arrivals and departures, instructions to bidders, with forms for contracts and bones and all other necessary information, will te furnished upon application to the Second Assistant General.
 THOMAS l.. JAMES,
 Postmaster General. March asth l-s1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

In the District Court of the TAiFd Judicial District
 Territory Of Ai Eops, oe3aiy of IsSApai. GEORGE W. CVETla. Plaiai7
 
 Tag cusAKu-sSD GOLD AND SILVER MIxIxs Co.,, Dete5daut.
 Action brought in the District Court Of shs Third Judicial Dsirct- ia and for the County sp@i. in tine Territory of Arizona
 Tern Ory Jf sends greeting to the CEsLer- Ia 'd tfuIa ant Silver ssiuiuz Cor Tsuy;
 su hereby summoned and repaired ta appear la an -eEloa be ugut sgssIsf sos by the above named pzIs f. ia tee DisiTiaf Court of the Third Judicial p-ris .E aud ths County of Ysvapsi, fu tlr Ter sltoFy oi Arizona anl she mflaiut ale1 xth the ClerE of fis Court -t rss1t. in =a.a C5ay. "a cJIy Of which coT iEiat s.es ts s3iln4oust si;l4in twenty dTys feSci-ivs Jf the day Of -rg a.t fhe sfrIc uf-u y1u ef lh mons, m -srv-d u flls coGnry. tui f served Out of Ae county and ~iihn the Di-tFirs. taeR N.stia ti4 {. days: iH cf1er c2sss. fo-ty eayE.
 And ysa are hereby LOtihsi that d you fail tO ap- ar and sGsEsr the complaint, above required, fhe p-1aH Ei tsks jlcs-uest oy d.fsuh sgaiIss you for tse sun Of hundred aTd thirteen and z7-llQ ao-ars si2 fsl and costs aud disbursements iu thls b@a--f tsIacIs'rt-
 Given under my hand zad the ssiI of szi1 District Cou-r at 1rescSti. this ssh dzy of FebruAfy lS-l. tL. E. WILLIAM WILKINSON. Clerk.
 I-chs-Etsid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
MANHOOD RESTORED.

vicsig or -sr'y tnurEuAsnc~, c.u-Ing nery-.s 5e uiry, "a nAtT r dezy, etc. hzvILg tlse H Sa1 every knoN rsale4y. 70 c4scOversd siHI De sslf Sure, winch he ElA end free to nis f.llgN sucsrss d!ros. j. u. EEENE E-s, lJ Ckztan st., N I. svuS-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Wh e sa,he, will Lc chic V worn with white dresses: with dark dresses they are brigL;-colonr3, light blue on plum or dark garnet, pink on garnet, o:c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Application For Pagent.
Us. LAND OFFICE. HyFvrgrT T. Fru- Inn Tgs-

FRETcOrT, A- T. FEE. IitA is8'.
 No. 'I7.
 Notice is hereby given that Alexander Gilmore whose postofce adifes is Prs-cJ 6. Y-v4pi County, A. T has This day sd application -sr patent for one thof- ald linear feel tl.pH 0t the uf 4 north eEeIs'n Of the ''Eci se Lode, tearing rreci9us Cal Wlt3 face ground tg EBadrcd t251I f-rt u width situate l5i E being -u Pine AilDg ni- lT-ct, ava Ia touniy. Arz1la IritcT, alh design 4tsa tl' The held E1fr- and st-til lat lt -l tf8s oic@ LO; NJ %. In .1l . fgs.i-nlp l9 North falI.e l. lest i.r tsi a. salt l.ytT ..sr s-l ,i lot s 50 Icing described a- 1e-ev-. toVlt: Iteua'icn I5 Cefs s iLlii- t. cllii--eH7f al Jsz oaE tree l9 inches 1-Dcter le sl- Lrrllt Cf claim 'ts I.E- -rI, rau-.arg Cu ~-l.- Ll.-t- Ci location itssei ard si-rsrs oa oaf.- Ls cl Ve.u; - s -J uins --- h.lt .to ground cad z4-ra-I 3 ,; 5N r from .i.a r''lr r.-Icr 'rse, 70 laess oz1nttsc, Dtaes 1i1 s- tr.-s y c,- V, k- .e-i e--lalt Vfescs
 -- 7H .r- E. .Nt feet 20 rFl'llsss-.t NJ Y ,i4t- 4.J r.-f-e- Ia .l \ E ,-.ra sl- I4la' 1.azr1 Q. rE- D. .-l.e- l-I--tar- ie.is -s .zgs 30 nI8I V. a,a feet 1'--au'; a4-t E tree 0 z-, Dsars < n e--- f io faer G~fstt. ii-lee S1 d-s -J Usi1s | js frzt Mont uf AS l. soa @ fet ia 1r &. ls-filg lL-zlp -.t-es .l-- -il4--el A IT.; T. i.ol -.- cur-F al o .-ts ii-i-s iH tia-a Ger and hl-.-, n-lf- Go -1,- -l l-- "- -i5 4.-t Cisialr; 4-n al e-a Ire -< tae-s at41-5 aud -4-Za1 fears % "a zs V, T. feet lI---1ts a.sa th- F. s- MIeTai Monument Nc, 1. z. a. 2. G-a.s B le-s 2, l2t5 fee -,-at. Ah-n e C. o -- tf fiua V, lt35 4-5t 90 d1Hlals1t Is, -l4-e 5l-- ts @ tsa.s u tlr gr, md rr ..st-ls, "A 40 -4a-a aud naked a. It, 8 l. .tsu li- ratr aH csE ts tzxf O. = 5lesst. ID -4.t o-s tree zf inches d-zu- a- sr- 2i d gs l. 55 .-t -tsHs; s1 .ae ;. ~. s; neal .-Dt Q ], fi- ". lf' -elt jo l-c= ct bt silii-i5 coat-hiiAs sus and al person calming ayer-.g any portion of sad GttlG cr h .5It--,n E tle sc Dee Lode e. auI face o-ur 5g, -fusrt lsiyyr-e clam the i.,- oi the 8. Land Jluca, s; Prescott ia the iet-.tosy oi Arizona tar t4e sEty days of ii canon nereof CT t. v.-. to L-rre bg virtue of the
 LILLIAN <. BILLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

The three shipments in April of bullion. from the SilYeg kin.. Company, smon ted C 3.G54 pounds, or S54, ,766.7 7S cents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Invail.js who have losl but arc recovering vital stamina. -eclane iu gratefH! tefIns their appreciation of the usei5is a a ionic of Hos tetters StoDacn BltiCrs. Not only does i, impari strength to the weak. it corre-ts an irregular acid tate ol thc s.omdch, makes the bowels aaI as proper intervals, gives ease to tho-e who sgifeF from TAsumatic and kil Dey ;ro1bie-. and c01gaers as we'll as pre- vents lover and ague- zD- For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
AgHV AND

A51T -s AND vAssER5 'f-te fr..' '-- - s5i peT ~e-s .r- e1g5s for r. sTffEFGC E ''a.. f t '-r at-..t. s-ay Fer oc-@ is- t-e-s o-.-.C.Ue cad st-l-s. oF; y
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
ENSUR ANGIE.
HUTCHINSON < MANN, GENERAL AGESrS. SAN FRANCISCO Cash Assets. Represented, S-5, sis.

Lion Fire Igsrrauc- company, of London Girard I-sl.aI..- Com ,suy. uf F-li .4-r. ish-a- St. EauI Il-Eralne Goa psiv. Ot SC. Psul. Ws:ertoVu Err IusIra. company, ,f heF ' rE. NrS Jrk Cily lu-urs1.,- ,CrlTzlly. or Nev , HrE. New CT. ans iHs srsr -- &s-asi1tsu. Cf - yrl-ss. Peoples !uEEF---ce Cen. any O. $fVa~E. Revere Insurance Courauv. Of Boston, | 70 -.-- ~ur4Isce CofnTaBv Of New O-leens: DEelIuz k1U-e Gnu. ~4IirI- cf <-v IulE. "a CouUar-- Is.-rr1r. Culltau.. of Fa.ls. g r.u Co.o-,i.e IEsu-iIc- TzEy. ct Brr4u- E4.r Illsurslcc --s-l1ll4-i.Il. ul Loud. %.
 FRANK MEADGR.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
TAMXAyY ELECTION.

New York, April 19-The John Kelly ticket was elected Last night by majority of 50 in a vote of I'll The election was tie most exciting held in many years ii Tam many circles
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Lisle-thread gloves wil superS-de kid with the approach of warm weather.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
usllDa OuS.

In the distrct u-t Of the Third Judicial District
 Territory or Ari2cEa cou4fy of Y4ya2s' CHARLES ". REACH P.aiutld
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
POStpons

The above ssle is postponed uniA saturday, ipr I5t- al the sane hour and q.zo-.
 Jos. b. WALKER, sHEAnF.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

SI fn S5i.r@r Gay ct haflf- ssIlpiss w5rh ss free spc iV f1~ UAft-.s- SHE -o-s |. ~, PortlASi, Ns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
SUMNllNS.

In the District COnrt of the Third Judicial District
 1errItoTy of AriZ.na, County of Fzvzpai- FRAscIs A. BAsHFoRD, Plaintiff.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
I TELEGRApHIC.
ESPECIAL TO THE xExER.l
SMALL Pox AeA1E

SMALL POX AGAIE
 San Francisco, April 19-The steamer oeeaniea, from China. arrived yesterday with 900 ChiIaHen anl several cases of small pox on board Steamer has been quarantined and no passengers allowed to come ashore.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
FRANK AIEADGR

-.'I F--I -l-----E--' T . IIrso1.t, g -s,. -- -l, .5s-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
sUAiMONS.

In the District Court Of the TaiEd Judicial District
 Territory of Ai F9g2, oeaaiy of IsSAPai. GEORGE VI. CCETIa. Flai5iiF,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

P.aits are still id fashion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

the Dis,c; Court of The Third Judicial District
 Territory of Ar-zonG, County Oi Ysv-pN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
Renewing Books.

The art of renewing books is a most
delicate one, and employs all the skill OF
experienced workmen. When used in !
legitimate way, TO preserve and enrich
some valuable treErure-trove discoved in q
atttred condition, skillful workman ap
plies with tender care bituminous solvent
to its ragged edges, and literally incorpo-
rates-by paper making process
mouldering page into broad leaf of fine
strong paper. This is termed ''enlarging,
and is lofty department In the art of
binding. Then the once ragged fragment
goes through the process of binding in
Russia or calf, gliding, toolinF, marbling,
and takes its place as the pride of the book
shelf When part of the Cottonan Library
w IS burned in 1871, some valuable manu-
scripts were by the influence Of the fire
GrAwn into almost q solid ball. Some OF
those rescued were given over to the en-
larger and may be considered the brightest
trInmphs of the art. They may now be
ssen at the British Museum. But there
are other processes of renewing which are
scarcely so honorable namely the manufac
tue OF rare or early editions of old authors
This is done by staining tie paper imita-
ting closely the decorated capitals, and
reprinting accurately all de ectS. The pro
duction of first folios of Shakespeare has
been profit Ible piece Of busines. Paris
Is the center of the renewing trade though
it is also practiced to small extent in Eng
land A.propos of renewing, many collec-
tors scorn its aid, and will only purchase
imperfect copies At large book sale,
where many mutilated volumes had sold
very well, one lot found very languid bid
ders on which the autIonCer exclaimed:
''Only ESQ offered for this valuable book
| gentlemen, a most curious book, and qnIte
| imperfect At another auction, at the
beginn ng of the century, an original edition
of Boccaccio, printed in Venice, and OF
which there we're only known to be two
copies in existence, was sold for f220; an
a Didot Horace brought 9l40.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
" Nunc PRO Tune"

In the early davs OF California history,
Judge b. was the Judge of the First
Instance in the town OF Santa Cruz. The
Judge, like many old CalifoInians, was
fond of hot whIskey at night; and would
at times, with circle of congenial friends,
keep watch until morning; in consequence
of which his brain would be slightly
muddled when he went on the bench. On
one occasion, after nigh Of deep potations,
"a Spaniard was brought before him to be
tried for horse stealing crime punishable
at that time by death. The judge, but a
short time previous, had a valuable horse
stolen from his stables. The defendant
was hard feature wretched specimen of
the genius greaser; and when the judge
heard the indictment read, he took one
unsteady but searching look at him, and
said: -. b., stand up! believe you
are the scoundre VIII st ny horse
The sentence Of this court Is, that you be
hanged by the neck until you are dead
dead-dead!"
"But, your honor" says the District
Attorney, 1.-The man has not been tried" "
The judge sternlg said. "Sit down, sir :;
this court knows its business, and don't
want anv of your impertinence. Mr..
Sheriff, see the judgment executed i'm
mediately. This court stands adjourned.
The officers of the court and spectators
were astounded, but they knew the temper
of the old man too well to trif1e with him
in his present condition, so nothing could
be done but to remand the prisoner to Jail,
until the judge should sober up.
After the adjournment, the officers of the
court determined among themselves TO
have the judgment duly entered up by the
clerk, and that the sheriff make return
that he had executed the defendant. Next
morning the judge went on the bench
sober, and glancing over the calendar,
called the case of the People q. j. B. The
sheriff replied. "Your honor, the man
has been hung"
Hung" replied the Judge, chow is
that there has been no trial yet"
"No, your honor" replied the clerk,
"but your honor yesterday waved the trial
and sentenced the defendant, and peremp-
torily ordered the sheriff TO Immediately
carry the sentence of the court into execu-
tion; and 1t Was done.
"Umph!" says the judge, ''never mind
let the trial proceeded nutc pro tune !;
all orders and judgments OF the courts must
be justified by due and legal proceedings
had.
The judge was In earnest, the joke was
ended, and nothing remained but to bring
in the prisoner for trial. 1t need not be
said that the sentence of the court was
justified; and that shortly after there was
one less horse-thief in that part of The
country.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
sickness in the Cars.

Many persons, especially ladies, are great
sufferers from that form OF nausea and
headache known as scar sickness" A
Journey by rail has for them all the dIs-
comfort and suffering that an ocean voyage
has to a majority OF travellers. The effects
Of the motion of tue car range from mild
disturbance of the stomach and an accom-
panying headache to ''deathly sickness,
with intense nausea and complete prostra-
ton, according to the condition and senss-
tiveness of the victim. In the lightest
form the sensationis sufficiently unpleasant
to make travel by rail thoroughly dis
agreeable; IN its worst, and by no mears
uncommon type, it invests this necessary
and convenient method Of journeying WI b
dread and despair. A simple and harmless
preventive of car sickness has recently
come to the knowledge Of the writer, un
der circumstances that leave no doubt OF
it's efficacy with some persons; and if the
device will work equally well in other
cases, knowledge of it ought certainly to
be spread abroad. II is at least worth o
trial of all who suffers inconvenience il
travelling. A lady who had occasion to
take short trip on the Lowell road-and
she never travels by rail for pleasure-was,
as is usual with her, as throughly sick
as ever lands nan is on the 'heavIng deep,
by the time she had ridden dozen miles
The conductor of the palace Car who Was ap
parently very familiar with such cases.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
The Pennsylvania Railroad.

"Thc Pennsylvania railroad, says Post
master-General James, ''has always shown
more public spirit in its connection with
the government than any OF the great trunk
lines | don't know that | ought to say
that, - he reflected, ''becAuse | may not
have had the same demands to make upon
any of the other lines; but the Pennsylva-
MA railroad won my heart when il assisted
us in the Australian mail service on at least
two occasions.
"The first was when the Cunard steamer
Abysinia was going To sail from New York
a. 7 O'Clock III the morning, and the Aus
tralian mail was not due at Jersey City till
T39. | went to Francklyn, the agent of
the steamship line, and asked him to hold
the steamer. lie said il was impossible,
because he must cross the bar before 8
O'clock. Well, said !, cant you wait
outside p 1T might storm, said he, and
| could not promise it,
Now, the government Of New South
Wales had just extended a subsidy 10 the
Pacific Mail Steamship company to carry
the mail from Sydney TO San Francisco,
while the British government, jealous Of
our maritime company, had subsidized the
Peninsula and Oriental Steamship company,
which takes the mail through the Red Sea
and the Suez Canal. | desired that our
steamships should beat the British steam
ships in getting that mail to London.
Il went up into the office of the PIesi-
dent of the Tn ted Railroad company, Mr..
Dennis, and stated my case. Said he:
Col. Thomas A. Scott is at this moment
in his office, and we will telegraph him
SO he telegraphed that the postmaster OF
New York was there. 'What does the
postmaster of New York want 2 said Col.
Scott, promptly.
Cannot you hurry up the Pacific ex-
press, and get into jersey City before
o'clock, SO we can get out the Australian
mail 2 what time does the Australian
mail arrive?' answered Scott. Certainly
at 7 O'clock Then, came the reply, 'the
Pacific express will be in the Jersey City
depot at $780, | gave myself no more
concern on the question, and next morning
at Z O'Clock the train came driving in, and
we got oil the Australian mail, put it on
the Abysinia, aud beat the Oriental mail
service 10 London three days.
'On another occasion they delivered the
mail for us at extra time over the whole
length of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
we had a tug ready at the end of the slip
which we fastened to the end of the steam
er as she was slowly going down the bay,
and we got the mail matter on board, and
would have beat the Redi sea line twenty
four hours, b;t the British post. office
would not hold the mail train at Queens
town fifteen minutes We had signalled
them to watt that we Fhad the colonial
mail, and they just went or fifteen minutes
ahead, and lett our mail matter there
twenty-four hours"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
Farmers Houses

Many of our farmer friends in the state
will doubtless build new houses this year,
and 10 such we will throw out few prac-
tical hints for them 10 consider:
Build with the intention of making
permanent home for yourself and your
child after you. Do not build home for
some one else 10 occupy; therefore have II
lifted to your own wants.
Ha ing decided TO build, first consider
what rooms you want, and then estimate
your means for providing them. Don't
mortgage the farm for the sake of living in
new house.
Build thorough. Commence at the bot
tom with good foundation or cellar wall,
as this is a matter of first Importance. 1t
will be cheaper in the end and give more
satisfaction to build of good substantial
materials, and in a thorough manner, than
to build of cheap stuff by the job.
The number of rooms each one must
decide for himself-some will want more,
others less, but see TO it-and If you feel
yourself untitled Tor the task, consult one
experienced in building-that they are well
arranged. The rooms most in use, kitchen,
living room and dining-room, should have
precedence over those only used occasion
ally.
So arrange the rooms that the cellar and
chamber can both be reached from the kit
chen, even if you have, what every one
should have, stairs in the. front entry. We
have seen houses in which the only en-
trance to the cellar from in doors was under
the front stairs, twenty or thirty feet from
the kitchen.
By all means make provision for enter
ing the cellar from out-of-Go )rs, for the pur-
pose of carrying In and removing barrels,
or ANYTHING else.
If possible, the partitions of the first story
should be directly under those OF the upper
story, for the purpose of securing sohdity
and lirmness to the entire structure.
Keep the house we'll painted inside as
we'll as out. In all cases we would advise
the erection of two-story houses. The ex-
ira expense over an ordinary story a.
half house, is very tritiing; and the better
accommodations of the second story. espe-
cially is as is generally the case, they are
used as sleeping, rooms, will more than
compensate for the additional expense.