davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-01

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1. A. q. q. W..
NTEETs AT THE foley AND RICKARD
NI building every Tuesday evening at 7.30
o'clock Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examinirr Physioian DIR. @. u. Thoma.
A. e. SHANNON, NJ. W.
I. G. O. watrMoAs. Recorder.
, 1881-08-23

md graspch.tto General tremiltiua|Y hr,...
ntd all.,,k It vigorously fur Il lnnu tlnn ssod,
he pulled OF his IlnI, tlrt''y I!nnrotk ,t. Zen
level with himself, asif whispered snn,,h,-as 'as
llIA rnr. Tho General. nleunwhI|u, ,,x.,, ,nslh
hat and bowud Rrslvely. After rcnp,t.N w ha
whispcrinK4 three times the uld yc,a.ss yc,n's lhs
hnnds nHMlt,, hnst n1oved awny win n .,.ul taook
satisfaction. or
White-'rluntter, wllj a,tccce,tr,1 sa.,.-
Tall ~ Chief of tho s'n,,x iMtnu. ubns b"'''ed
Ivy Secretary fiirkwUoA whnt ,my he w.m,.sd .sted
laud hu was willing to ccdo 10 Tho ronss"' sas
piled! "lWtll 4iyo shen, tho lana with,",se e
You Nskrl mt to take pity nn The rncas NY.
take pity upon them how can at tho AM. A. ~
tnko nuney frnn, tlcW9" White. u,er s"aas "@s
mover tnnso II Chto'go>roal. ostatc agent would
Aud thls Is tho c,ltE Of It nil 1t ro,,nd,,,.
yours nompIotcncss; "as 1aa
With swtetnuss. "'oam
Only the sunset light, purple and rcd on ,bo 1r.
Anu y. Hnscs!na, low Food'nghs tha. me,n, u',
shall lust 20 back to my work. IN nv,
hnnssllolll cares, "' '"fk
Thnt never make my show. I}y tlrne. r,.
in my prayers, f''uaH
/ mny think Of yonf fnr tho rest. IN Inn
wO'v0 tr0tldtn togGthor 'V
My foot shall fall Us lightly rs II my bear, x,,.
n folthor- Hefe
Only this wnlk to tho stilo; this parting xo.
by the river. "''u
Tint ilows so quiet md cold, gulus and ao.,..
fUrgvor, "ex
"Good.by!" Let mo wait to hear tba I,u,..,
sound OF bis fect! '""'1
All mo! but to'nk III this lifo Or ours ths b,,,..
uutwe0hs tue Bwcet. '''"1
-From "<ln Edtor's Non,a,.ee," bv caa,,u ,
DaHu, d
, 1881-08-23

TnHItE have been three distinct crises II,
tue Presidents case, Tho first two wero
overcome by surgical operations, Tho last
could iiut bo net II. Lie saslle way. Tho
cause OF 1t was nnquestlonably bloou~pol-
sontng. All the physicians who have con-
seIlteu to express their opinions as to this
new Development hayo admitted that sapti-
c.9Inia Ind sot In. 'Drs. Hamilton and
Ag.lew, NJ II by private agreement, l,avu IT,
fused to 10 "tnterylewod on the subject.
It will become I'LL Interesting matter when
the medical history Of tho case Is lnude up to
decide wllen aud how bloou-p poisoning began.
Tho newspaper doctors l,ayo satl nothing OF
tho danger Of causing a How OF nus, how.
ever "laudable," through fresh cut. Yot
DR.. Bliss lad to carry h!s arm In n sling for
several 1ays III consequence OF the "potson""
Introduced into llts system by careless
handling of tho Instruments. How much
more serious must l,aye been the results
Of bringing this poisonous pus through
u fresh lncts1on OF several inches In
tho buck ct the dcbtlltatel President, 'rl,ore
Is one other point: tho sudden dropping Ut
the drainage-tuba Into cavity OF unknown
diameter au4 e!Rht Inches IN length was d
surprise to the surgeons. Tiay Ind sup
posed that tue dccpcr parts Of the wound
were heaie1. Dr., Ag,low has said In q card
over ilfs own signature that he Allnot sup.
pose tue depth ct tue wound from the nav
opan!nE to be more than I've alld Qnc-halt
inches. Is 1t ut all ascostatued, than, that The
newly-llscoyere4 cavity wRa CAUSED by the
ballp Que theory IL that It 'yas formed by
All abscess. 1t so, tbs new complications III
trxt,A
, 1881-08-23

rnriel literature Is cheap. If We give for
eiRners copyright mlonnmly It follows Ms n
matter of co,srse TINT r.tlumu writer's a,nl
publishers will put mp their prtcrs cnur-
nIoualy, niul MI l,ooks, forriRn md A,ncrt-
cn,f, will then bcconlo 70 dear that llol,c but
tho rEel, nptl tho lft,rarics can buy tlIeA, Our
pGoplc, like the English people, woultl b.
come tlatton of hook-l,frels, l'atronlze llbrn-
rites, md tho number OF bouka sold woula
ttcpei,d upon lilc number Of libraries It, tho
Union. Tho people In this country do not
wait s,tcll Il system, md no member OF Con.
gtess will vuto to in,pose Il hunn them unless
l,u wnnts tn lllffct serious .tamngc llpon
tic spreal Of Intelligence anlong The An,cr-
ican teople, and to dig ills own political
grave ut tic sn,ne time.
, 1881-08-23

,o,,t,oo,, rtor,,,,n,, a - i.,ta =, .-,,h,
nuuau a.o La ., s.sein 10 ,''o SUN ~ ss
uau 1saot w s.u pv'p'o "'A A"o"
"a4ua 70 sn''''en " 'nu n'os. p"y,
"Whnt Woman Said," Is the tltlo OF an
article tu tho Philadelphia 1Fmss. We did not
examine tho story closely but suppose 1t Ftll
run yons or TO- -
6enntor Davls says no ls BIxty pounds
under his ordinary weight. This will 10 vol
como uews to the chairs at tho Washington
hotel whero tho Senator resides. =: '>.
An Important change Inns beou matlc In
tho foroiun serytca of ,ho New York ,roril. i,s
snocial cableRra,ns arc now written at tho of1lco
nf ,bo nauer Inatpad i Of In I,rooxivn, '.
Henry War, l,eecler savs that {,od baa
kent a iist AZ natnes OF The rIch men WHO havp
chnntcd tha intornni Rnyenuo Dopartmnmt.
non,t worry. g,cnrv. Wben tboae aano man rct
, 1881-08-23

TIE news reacIlcd this city yesterday {

TIE ncwR rencIlcd this city yesterday Of
tho death at the East of AIr. John Bucking-
ham, of the firm 1T j. g. f. buckingham,
formerly Sturgps, Buckingham Il Co.. pro-
prietors OF ttle Illlnois Central group Of
.loyntors. Mr.. Buckingham tas bcon Identified
tor many years with the grain interests Of
Chicago, and his name was we'll known
throughout tho Northwest 1Io Ind filled
put the measure Of his years, and yet ile will
bo missed ns one Of the oldest and most
respected Of our merchants. It Is n sad co.
Incidence TINT two others Of our pioneer
warcl,ouselnei,. Mr.. Armour OF Armour,
pols & Co., and Gcorge:F. 1sumsey 0f lsunl.
sey Bros, have aiso passed away this ycar,
leaving Slr. Hiram Wheeler rs tho only living
representative of the "nncfeitt regime " that
established tho elevator interests Of Chicago,
though successors remain In eac1s Of the
slirco houses to carry OIL the business.
, 1881-08-23

THOSE swect-sccrted specimens OF East
arti young inn, tho blaIlcys,o ot Nov Haven, who
aro doubtless h como tnanher responsible for
tho death Of pretty Jenny Cramor, huvo found II
defentor In tito New York Sun. That piper
nrRuos that In telling soulo very foolish nlld
tlinsy lies regarding their connection with tho
tleatl girl tho sia'lcys wcro engaged IN laudN-
btc effort 10 preserve her reputation. aud says
that " In fataotia cuBo 1t WAS conceded by \
high judicial authority in England to be tho part
OF gentloman to commit perjury 10 protect a
woman's reputation. The blnllcys inny believe
In this doctrine" Not ono action OF the young
mon would Indicate tho possession BY them Of
lnotives Of t'eccncy. much less honor. THEY aro
representatives Of II ttnss 0f youth without
whose presence this country would bo vastly
better on,
, 1881-08-23

An Enstorn publisher OF prominent. daily
newspaper writes us lotter Of which tho fol-
loving Ia an extract;
WIN you allow INC to troubln YOU with 40 In.
qulsy? ! aln In search OF \ good political and
Kca1cal edttoFlal wFtler,-R young. man who has
sUtiMl 1ournalisl.o training, largo knowledge vt
public mel! ana atlalss. ana 9 ssronE. papXenf,
ary, aud want .arst'cl4ss man: tomaonplaoo
WritoEa Are thick enough. but The men who eau
write In way to arrest attontion are, ~ you
need not DO told, rather soetoa, DO YOU know
oE .anx QUO who Nils th!s bill, auu who eau ba
had2 II ~, will you kindly advise NOR
We. WILL forward such aAsWoEa to tho above
swami" as snu{ eeetu to "All tho bill," Only
those who know they possess the FsQuIrodAual
tleatlona uoed put themselves to tho trouble OF
NEttlnR. --..:-H. :. f.. - =. -
, 1881-08-23

HI, A.. lttIk4
u. ,''s ."'"''t ~, .'"s' ~ 'ae H. t',. ,,,.a
y. .',,atta n' ~ ' ,"', ~ ,a,t,o l nn rn,,
~ ,,.,,' s, m 1ae, ~ ",,.on @ li ,",.n,&n ~ % IN
J." WHY" 80 ~, ."sns .' T., IT, ~
s,',.n.I.'s, ".""s .s ' 1a.o"' ,'''' '"''
s".'s".S. =. ", wv .,s, os.'. s.' A.. ru.,
20 80. So" a."s s''u 49,. 49,. w -.
~. ,.,' Wv .', ~ VI u....n,. ~. 1"...,a
.'o t".s, Wv. WY -. 49,, ~, a,,.
ats.". ". w.. s " ..'I ~ l.. ,,,.,.,,,,
..ai ,'.o ~ y. "u nuo.1 os' a n..,i"a,
tw,, ."s sn..t.s CIV .,sSt'.su Ht.s,. IT,, at,,n'.s
,,...tt,u !, ~ "a.'. a,,I ,,.,.. ,,on"o u
so.'"e" 'n t.'1 "'n' ,,'',,,.st @ ,,Ms,,,.
t,a,,o. WY, ~ !" ,..,. Ill.,. . 1,.t.'n. ~ w.
,... ~ ~ f,,,, aan.'. w. 80. sta., ,;as, - In
,..;.,,, s,,..,a,., t.,,ti,mr ,.t, .i,a -, o,,
Wv ~ .,' ,','.1 h, ~ .,,o
u.'s @ =. .,.. Wv , ,,.n .,"..
' s'.', ,',,. ,',.,,, t,,..,,
"'nt,,,,,a ~. mi ,,a,, ha,,a .,,r ,,sroa !, sl,,
,a.t t,,o,r n,,,,.,is,r ra,,n,, r. sha strnin ~
!,ss , . .'',i' 49, ..,'',o o,,a ~ ,,s ,,,,an,
a' ,',',. r1: aIs .,,,a T,,. wtn,.,"s, ,,,t, t,.a
u ..ao,,,,'. "1 a.,I ~, ,,,a,.o NJ
', .'n ~, II, .,.-'" ss H.. .'.a ~,
a..u" 10 ,r,,ss ~. .,,.,o,t. .,"". ,.a,,
.' t., w. ..,,n "' IT, a., t,sns,,a,,,,.
n.,.' ts,,.,, y. .,,,,,.s,,, ~ .t,n saos
""e." ,aea',,. '.,a.,, ,o..,..".s a,a a.hos "n,s,
e, .sas,s,, so'.s.f,,,. ,r,,,o ,ota ,,ts",s.
.s .ss...t s...'.a. .s,,ax,.. -, 49,, w..
~, ~ n"s..,,,..,s '1,,,,Sso,,s t,omnr,,nnr.
~ .,',,,.,, ..n".,"1 s.,,. a,'no,,.d H. oa,,,.r,,
,.s,, ,'s,. ~, .,,na an,, s.,n,loJ ,ha raj,
s ..s rnh,,,s. st..,ts,ar no,, ,,,.,, ,rn,,,,,,
~ -. ..,,".,a,, ,,,,n" h. rat,,"ts ,,,o,, to
Ach Hst A~te'<H'stoAt fshe' "N H~A'""NN "a'~F S-~
, 1881-08-23

THE Toronto Globe Inns the nows by n
spcclal daputeh from vlotnrEa. Drit'sh Colum-
blu, TINT King Kalakaua was pAckedoH to Europe
40 That his advisers, In hta absence, might ar
rurgo for tho transfer at tho Sandwich Islands
to sono other Government. Tho correspondent
says.
I}cf1ro long thu 1slands nre altogether lkoy
to 10 absorbed either by tho United States or by
some European Power.
This Information Is wholly erroneous. THO
1slands aro not "1tkcly" to bo nbsorbcd by n
European Power ethor now or at any futile
TING. The foroiRn Power that SHOULD undertake.
1t would havo to "ahsorb" tho United States
first.
, 1881-08-23

A. 1sEs1DESr Of roughkeepsie, n. T., las
tens to Inform tho New York Sun TINT Mr. Jamcs
Gordon Bennett, ctlllor Ut the Now York Ilttutd,
"wlll mnrry onp Of our roughkcepato girls, wolt
known in sooiuty. aud. hAa bought largo
rcsldcnce With n barn attached" Just whit
Significance tho barn, to tho purchnse Of which
the roughkcepslc porson attaches 30 much im-
portnuco, has In tho matrimonial plans OF MIR.
nounett Is not clear, Az Il matter OF fact, kr.
Bonnetts matrimonial Intentions, II he bus ntly,
aro bulng made entirely too much Of by the
ueWApapcra. :.
, 1881-08-23

IT transptres TINT tho young woman who
appeared at tho Whtto lIousu q few days nKo
dressed parttally In tho costume Ut u balgt-
dancor, and claimed to have been scnt by
Heaven 10 euro tho rrDstdcnt, Ia tic wtf0 OF n
brooklyn iiremnn.- Sl,o lInG beeu sutTertng for
sotnu tlino from tualarIa antl had tuken s0veral
trips to 1tooknway for tho purpose Of enjoying h
sca.bath. On the last Journey sho became in-
sane, and extended tor Journey to Washington
under tho del1sfou thut It wna within her power
10 realQrn prealAent QnrIlQll to health.
, 1881-08-23

aanguInnry tastrs Il In not prohablp TINT II will
ls acccptnti. Tho fnnt TINT Mr.. WhltcIAw l,cttl,
tho editor Of tho Tribune. Is In Europe TIL his
w0,tt1inR tour Ia fortunate ono for tho u DON'T
vnn. Fsossa. because WhttelRw In IN expcrtenecst
and b0ofthraty wnrrior, ard during tho lic-
hcl1on Informed Gun. Grdnt un moro thHu nn1
nccnsIu.i III tho Columns of tho Cincfnnatt f3astto
lust how to conduct bis cutnpaiEns. 1f White.
inv wes On this sto OF tho t,Gcan In w0utl re.
movo his uutls lion pair Of pearI.oolorcd
pants, and tlcmollsh o .lsossa-Hlth III,
ndijnrtnt.
, 1881-08-23

OyE-l1ALF Of thu Cornell Collage crew
that wont to Europe and austa1nod seyoral do
fcats now charges tho other half with having
sold the ruce at Vienna. 1t this is true a COL.
lego education Ia not 50 worthless az so.ne poo
pto would try to mako US bcllovo The trouble
with rho young mon from Cornell, however, Is
that they do too much taikiux and not enough
, 1881-08-23

CoERctvE temperance Is having n "hard
roa.l to travel" In kunsas. To begin with,
tho constitutional amendment prohibiting
tho manufacture, sale. md use Of All intox-
icatinR liquors Within tile 8tate, except for
medical scientific, nnd mechanical purposes,
was Adopted III manner which did not as
sure FUR expression Of the popular will.
On tile tickets used were printed both "For
the Constitutional Amendment" an4
'Against tho Constitutional Amendment"
with Instructions to those opposed to 1t to
erase tho words "For tho Constitutional
Amendment" Of cnurso there were Iargo
numbers Of voters who were indifferent to
tho whole matter, and many others who neg
lected to follow instructions though opposed
10 tile amendment. But every bnltot was
counted for the amendment when tho words
"Against the Constitutional Amendment" Ind
not been scratched out, md the amendment
was thus found to be carried, mtlcl to tho
establishment Of Its advocates. The Coercion
Inv itself seems to 10 dead letter In the
larger towns; In sptue plnGes 1t Is GRADED,
hut ,nor8 frequently 1t is openly delled. A.
gentleman writing from tio little city Of
Wichita, kas.. to st. Louis paper, says that
there aro eleven saloons III tint town, which
now sell liquor Just us they did bofore coer-
ciyc tectotalisin was ennctod, with tho dif-
fero'lce that they now pRy: no license, while
they formerly contributed about $1,000 per
year 10 lessen tho burden OF taxation.
The tlrug-stores hayo also gone actively into
tue medical whisky business. anil thoro is q
brewery III full operation. Thero IL testi.
Nl0ny that the Inv Inns had another and l.n-
, 1881-08-23
THE .spRAeyE :! ESTATE, IL, 116;,,,...

; Bpt<1ag ph9aEtk 70 1RY e"see ,oa I,oltfl
PRoy1pEscE, Il /. Aug. A-JaaS.. s.ua fvt )
to-day dstinItly ::set down the lea'S l'e,'IsS CON.
permansnt Injunction ln Tue 1!.'aat ',ss t:hats
pany,s equity suits against Tf',sttgs T1ny gspiaeus
Tor tie Ajlh Of September. uoa' satuTJa}
went to QutAp!ck a;ld AtStIisS t1Isy an and obta!ntaa
possession Of ali the Qnltln!eks l9n19tspalsuu
both toMnp, oustiDg tbs old oope''A
2usl nuttluE ln Low ouea :.
, 1881-08-23

GEy. V1EIE, tho wel!-known Sanitary Ell
gtncer OF Now York City, Is reported rs say-
ing, rs SOON ns he heard OF tho swelling OF
tho 1rcsidert's pnrotttl glands, that the PIT
tisut Is undoubtedly suffering from 1nalnrla.
This swelling, he says, us but another
name for mltlnps, md the nausea and loss Of
nppetlte complained Ut almost always nc
company nttacks Of the ,nunps." Tie samu
gentletnnn IL confident TINT II the President
could bc removed 10 II pt,rcr atmosphere I,o
would gain strength rapidly. unfortunatc-
ly, the condition Of tho President as described
III tic current dispatches from Washington.
procludes any c'lange Of this kind, and lio
must coMtinue to fight ngalnst the malaria OF
tho Potomac marshes rs well rs this danger
Of hts wound. II Gen. Viele's theory Of
this swelling be Incorrect then it would
certainly seem 10 denote DloUd-poIsonlng,
whether the Inter be called py.enlIa or
septtcnmla. II this be the case then there
Is a peculiar Significance to tito following
paragraph which Is EXTRACTED from the CHI
cnHo Afedtctlt HcufcW, md WIS evidently
| written before the g1al,l swelling was re-
| ported:
| Or. Hiss ia suffering from poisoned wound.
| tho result of tho absorption at upus from lhe
President through cut On tho 6nHer. 1t ia re-
resume bis duties at tho Presidential mnt,aon
In a day Or two. There Is rehson to suppose that
hs wSu g ossa os nHa assr Sy rb pssSG d.
sontng. nut that hu Tollld niao be acting ~ vt,"
ation a. tho 2ss ,ord5nary prscant!o,ns I e. mnd,
Kcon suffering from such q wound a. Or. DIlss!s
sqx S i es suses q crd's
tho entire surgical world. Tho natiire Of tho
, 1881-08-23
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THE CHICAGO TntnuSE bna established hraneh
oiccs for tho rccoIpt Of subscriptions and nlverse-
ncnts rs fo11nwss ...-.... ...-
NEsY yuMK-l.ootn q Trib.tns building. ST. Nc
FAnnkN, Manager.
ti1.AsGoW. sco.iand-Alnn's American News
Agency, IL Hent1cid.sL
LONDON, EnR.-Amer!can Exchange, %E Sisah0s
lExHr i. GlLII9, Agent
WASHINGTON. n. E.-1ata strant-
, 1881-08-23
PUBLIC OPINION.


PUBLIC OPINION.
,.,,
Cincinnati Commercial {fscD.lt II M.
l,Iscs a sensation uf colo In H. ~ pF"
World to soo tho l.opubIiean. IN vlrauIa un' .
'HV WIN 1tcao!nsters IN tho founding Of a Lib,
lnr etuliiiuus with tbs t}rrenImrLnes s. !o'R'
ITO word Of robnkc. however, for tho Dcuocr.,. c
81 Mnino whom they surrendered to the 0reen
IN 1,shar MnrtI,ar,, s."tns ,. iixe Coalition,
cua,tIon wis ItnpossiItU. sneh ,oIitss ssithouI
tznti0n is nl right where Democratic sucsss.d:
tho urosrcoetys otttct.iHc. bNt. Il is horribS
III t,s, u,f who1 a,t ana urernoaeket,
H,I antstJeNtoi, Of iGiio sytn,r,thv a ~ tnGhto9ns
ts1toted Ir,EId shDliNl bo ut otep inuo n n,I,t
Rnte tho pangs or ita distress. "''''
Boston Herald ffnd.): Tim Fair vrsa.
Tenvuo In Env1rntt Ina .,nrrownd M ,,aa,,,a .1aao
FSa.'. 80 ~ .n usss useful Idea
iEotu 'ae alethoos ol tne Ahti'Corn Law League
for tho next i've ycars, and dcyuto thI. ."m ~
Tim npftntnn M tbo mir tr,1o :, .'"..,. a sa~
tho r,,"ot t,nv I hn,,,, % h.d I'%ao au' otston' AZ
s3.1o0, a1 they prnfcss to feol perfectly certain
ttlt they c1 rutse tic bnlauce of TIM ,noner ~
thls PURPOSE Tho funds l)tfilpi Viii Ss ;n.s "
In pIIytix tho travelling e1t,rnsrn ri snesEss Ssas
who Will idtlress public 1nentlnvs on H. aNa,
OF 9ooda FROM countries where English wssst
are holvIly tnxcd, md lso in prtii,w an% ".
irbutinv i,lnphatg bc,lrinR ut, tf1n s.na u .ah u
jecr. Whit tue effect or this viii bo rctnslostr s
g. Scel't mus no 4Amor1ean oi aenso can shut hs
mimi rnas tnt .i.s r,rsant sr, ~ NH, III more
IlrItnin viii be seriously Interfere, Win. ss sns
taAt It may lend to M Irresistible and possibly
MM!.So4s4uetcu !! Anta'pEoteouou aEltatlon II t6a
"te''
NEW YORK 1TUu7le: IIle family tree Of
tho Yasaars will bo u 1Ist Of ph!lnnthoput,,
:, ussar eo,leRo' hLtee ao'ol'hs mahS Year, Of
his l!fo 10 It's service. hequeathed fargo ahats
Of bis property to that and ktn.lfctt ln:ttutious
u .a Was ane clexo fn" fesese, %
sue "ssAF !sfo'uols i!oho lor hsea Aea
Slb.ooo, tho Fassar brothors' Hospital tssma
and tho iastAnatned institution IL also rasde
resIt1Ipry ,rr,,tce ,,frnt, n rrn.h,r vor,t.n,.
ri tc twt, rnti,nrs .shn rn ~ sa,o t"o 4:
lin Vnsasr hrufItors nr lin iMsf "W ""rur%,tos
AMn,h"r HhnrItv in Iatt1mto tTss fr n pams.
kecnain scnmtii} md 1Iter,rr ssnra1ion t,s%at
~, q, sttor liz tse i. WI! % VA SsaEn TSe .as;!yss
, 1881-08-23
POSTAGE.

Eniertd al tas Post-0Mre n Ehteaao Ill., Al seeop@'
Cfuss Natter.
Far tho tepoft Of our PATRONS mio desire 10 tend
blnRe cnptes nf TIFF TRtHt'SE thFO1IRh tho NALL 70
Stte hero With tho transient tAtG Of postAgos
fhrrten aMi DomtstIt. FER Copy,
Eight and 1we1vu I'aGe fnpof......*......'s cent
, 1881-08-23
Ghe G1fl1111te.


bY MAII-1N ADvANCE-roSTAGE PREPAID.
us7 nttlop ono yonY 200
faft1 OF Il roar, pef month Loo
kay and Annday, onn Y8Af. .............s... 14.O0
fposhnY, Thusrday, and Saturday, ptr yonr.. 400
6uf,l,a Wednesday, Rud Friday, pee Jear.s. 600
MrFiaY, 1d.phRc sd!tlon per ycat.,......... 800
WEEKLY Ep1T1oN-posTrA1D.
Ina aopy pnr 1,fs0
:fnh ~ IVA .........,..,..,..,,,...,.,. H.0tb
twealy-one 1000
Specimen coplss sent frco.
Give Post-onico addFoss ih full, including County
md btats. r,.. ......,
1cmittancca may be made either by draft, ozproas.
ppst0tco ofdor, Or In re4statat cttef, nl onr fak
10 CITY suH9CNfDEikS
Daily delivered. eunday exeepsea. ~ cents per "etk.
Dal,y deycrod, Sunday tnc!uhe! 30 rents PCT "e0k.
Address THE TRIBUNE COalFhNf.
46fpor Madison und nearborn.sls, chicago, ILL
, 1881-08-23

Wktte-HtoekInE Hm&e.13nlt Park
Championship baseball 3ano-U0tfD1t VI. CHI
snsu-lte afternoon at J:l0
, 1881-08-23

Mcvtekcr'a Theatre.
Madison strrct, between ssato md Dearborn
*1hn Wofld.7
, 1881-08-23

Grnn3 0per1s-11ouses
Clark htrect. opposi: now Caur&-Iiousn. EnRaae'
rent Of tho Unlnn- -sauaro Thohtro Company. "nan'
is1 Nochat"
, 1881-08-23

Olympic Theatre.
Clark street. bus wcel, Lake a]I, Naudo1ph. Enpage-
u,ent Of ycrncrs Irish Dramatic Company. "t'ytc.
AnuP
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-05

STATIONS

PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
Daily. except SUNDAYS
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-05
CRAFTS.

Farmers often desire to alternate tops Of
apple and pear trees which bear poor sorts.
If they procure gratis of desirable sorts
from distance, they must be well pre-
served through winter And it often
happens that gratis cut late in autumn are
better than those which have been injured
in vitality by exposure on the trees through
a sharp winter One way to keep them
fresh and plump. is to keep them in an
open box by two cross Stats, 50 as to hll it,
and then bury it mouth downward in a
dry spot The earth cannot touch them,
but its moisture will prevent them from
driving. Another way is to incasc them
in thick layer of moss from the woods
and bury them in dry spot. Wilted
CRAFTS may be restored in few weeks by
either mode.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-05
A Poor Beginning.

Ifa farmer wants good horses of his own
raising, he must begin at the beginning,
and not start as many do-with an old,
wind-broken mare that is blind in one eye
and lame in two legs, simply because she
can be bought for a little money. For
breeding purposes, in nine cases out of
ten, such an animal is dear at any price.
A good thoroughbred stallion would get
from such mare colt far better than its
dam, but her weaknessesand constitution
al traits will sooner or later become appa-
rent in the offspring. Like begets like,
is well established law, and q superior
animal cannot come from one decidedly
inferior. Only from sound and vigorous
mares can we hope for race of healthy
horses. Let all raisers of horses start in
the right direction by breeding from the
best on both sides.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-05
Ghe 6armer.
Sheep on the Farm.

That sheep can save poor farms from
utter ruin, and improve the condition of
good farms, is beyond doubt. However
much we prize the horse and COW for val
liable services to mankind, still we must
admit that the keeping of sheep is very
profitable to the farmer, in that it brings
money to his pockets and improves the
condition of his land. Experience has
shown that sheep husbandry is directly
profitable. There are no losses and very
few risks to be met with in the business.
Early lambs, fat weathers wool and
pelts, always bring good prices and find
ready market. Besides sheep bring up
the condition of the farm, and as the old
adage has it, "turns the earth to gold
wherever their foot prints are found.
Nothing will improve a farm so well as a
course of husbandry in sheep, well selected
and judiciously followed. Sheep can be
made the salvation of poor farm, and if
more of our farmers would keep more
sheep, larger share of prosperity would
be the result.
The Democratic advocate., 1881-03-05

NO HORSE gll de Of Collc, BOTS or LUNG FEVER
il FoI.z's Powders are usedi in time.
F5Itz's Powders will cure and prevent HOG CHOLERA.
fJJ,Zs Powders will prevent GkPES IN FOWLS.
FJ-s Powders will increase the quantity Of milk and
cream twenty per cent and make the butter rm and sweet
foJtz's Powders will cure o. prevent almost EVERY
DISEASE TO which Horses and Cattle are subject.
F0UTZ'S POWDERS WILL GIVE SATISFACTION,
Sold Everywhere.
DAVID E. FOUTz. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE, MD
nov /, 1SS0-iy