davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
CENERAL GRANT N MEXICO.

AZ AppGt,- 10 THE PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES.
CH,,Do. NAY l.-Thc iHicr-OroGH viii to-inor-
row publish a letter from is corr,-p"nlent
who is with General Grant in Mctco, in which
il appear, that General Grant was waited upon
by a party of fifteen Protestant clerg men who wei
coined him 10 that country ina formal address The
Rev. C. g. Drrcs, superintendent OF the Methodist
Mission, in Mexico, the spokesman ami in tho
course Of his address b" said
We arr clad 10 o, .uife n the Government of Mexico
IN ucr dis position 90 secure to u- otr li-W- -tnl
n NOT unirrqucnt} happtu~ that the local tlli'f'rs
. frir ,luty We hase very recently in The city of
Ourr.taro suffered from The lack of suitable pr0ictuol
ON the part of the local authoritir@.
In Aln.a,o within % few days past. one N our min
isfrr- "a Mexican. cruelty a@--sluatrd We mention
il,r facts to Won fully under-iandnc ihai your yfrs-
,u,e u McNi,o 7 simply Do ti' "'''.5 w q, - I
rtl"u and b, not 90 oar j1oHsht to ASK "h your l''
nu, interference on our behalf
ln the course of hi~ rply General Grant sah;
Nv own prrrucr 10 civil office after fh, greet Pc nel-
non IN our country has cons lns"d mr tJat tirn mly 10
rrri. when n simpos-hlc ip- time 30 .st, to r3ty
mo- r ,,f in, wrli calculated iol thc good col ii, i"'
,.. f,ltul tl,af 100 rr tIe Csc where society lad
D. f ,,il or.luitel tor grtti many years - loIk
cd .,r,ri fe uoW that t.lr Cove rtII"nt might pas
M TX ,,. Of aa- for thc protection ait toicfn' ION 81
,.,,,,. zion, ana -cculaI, and SET Do Mas taks
-. llil. Iur before DO D, a"" To 'N', ,"t' t"- i'"
n,.i,st ,Atcut ia the presence oi pnJIhi'o VI
S'',.,r tn, nors which Mexico l. now engaged M
..i vui,n. ~ thc ad 81 American rpi'I,i 81 aui 'h,rf
4. sp> On -ftpt., wl. s1ou render tn, Cove h .'ht
n, rNcut, ah b., la.- AMI give all ilr pi' .'e'ioh
f..,t .f, llA- pfoul,c. Bst at this time, .s Zero
49,. tI,, nu.,fs OF communication urr 80
IN t,,I tl., turfbol oi uan-lul fiu- attenuation 30
.,, l.t ,.olcuor uly Dc dome ana ,nr elil parties
-. ,nf,. u,W. ui o. reach iuc central 'iphcih-
An thi. wr hope. VII rapidly hc co.nctcd
f..,i,, ~. iu l.. .,uoss uf ihe missionaries rre iD
... 81 -rr.I.r tIat l~ or it'.'+i' fHlHt "a
l..,to... ...rt uf the couuity al largo
1890 in ut,ruiiug tlc minds ~ the iTo-
,, nl M,Sico lor the cang'- thAt ar taking Pisee,
| ...lt Nfl 100 uil 'ulsnout 90 on - rhpGit hope
.., Al. ,ouiiuur ia your good work and meet "ith
20, % .i,., So. especially 90 the matter "i 'Hn,t'."
a. ,,uf.r u not cuHtur m} wish inf }ouf success 10
,.. amen col education alone. bat think ihhi covers
A. tr.l NJ n,ld lt prepares thc minds or tu" people
V-and Ia exercise ldigmcht VI Ithtr
m r.-niI o. itli- -ou- ne well A. to 'Nii matters TIE
r,I. , "A t,nuc go Itlrt lghOfaur. 90 d ntw re-
,.,n, nnt anuant 90 nearly ~ much a. % educate
,If fI' urfa'i,c that viii Toe -o.rthiDf
. a. bod. $50 iuf De- to great an extent tur it-dt
,r tt. Arli.ut nt .r emotion regard education -
-. LN.-I.III.g 10 lrIi .Innr anLI LAtnuluNnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
PLcKED CP 1T SEA

Bos4oN, May 1.-The bark Mary a.. a, 'ga'Cn ,a eo
AIRED totla, from Cienfuesos IN latitude '''oV'
longitude 10 she picked up small oo"' oVn,'-i.N
The master and steward OF the schooner l. D. ",s'
Mobile from Matanlas for New'for% lI9 nl'7,gs ra,
of the schooner reported that on Ap'l 40 .,'' p.'
- .,,..t d, heavy sea- which washed the rest oi tie @
NeHa'i m sh p ms next DAY the galc CONTINUING lbs
ye ro on beam ends & and m aaEs yors Nss eoS
a. hrnr nt,'.ibe 10 keep her ifee' ~" sur % -
~ o'lu2 ,sfn ,g,re very much exhausted "hch tes
~ S ,S0 h,~tr, heen los hours Ia the small boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS CITY ELECTION.

TNunNArOIIs, May l.-The DcmOcIIIs HlVc
min nou. Of carrying the municipal election on Tues
l,, Mr. Grubb's friends do not think he VIII run
behind hi, ticket he Will receive suleieht NUMBER
-. ,r, l.utoer,tic friends to Offset any probable
,.,.,,,o d.fe,t.1n- Tht attempt 10 inject temper
& ar trohib.tory i-,Hes into the campaign is failure
and fro'n al indications the vote next ucsuI! Niu uy
o." .t.i.fIy "a palti affair AS may bG Ia municipal
/ election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
AIRANIA ALMnSr TRANoIlL.

CoxsrsNriNoPLE. May lit is officially declared
t.a ...- pl.u,hcd accounts Of the Albanian n'St-
a .,,s - Dcr,ls.h Pacha were greatly cAaEe~ted'
49,. t.ai perfect tranquility now prevails, DoiNsch
P4c,l opcs not intend To- 20 10 Gu,inJ" to 'ha'iise
Ala .ac., who i, iccogniled as q faithful servant oi
the l. an. II Is also announced that D'i'isch
Pa,ha u., attached the chief captured at Prsrrnd
i a. Iii. tti nr..r fo cousiiIatc tlr Ahaullns. ho
i. a.-.., 10 aaNanro IpcN and JAkoNa, where
sD.4c bands continue m revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
TUr AGITATION IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, May IA boy named Farrell was shot
and dangerously wounded here to-day ior giving
information which led 10 the discovery Of arms IN
hons. where ne was employed. The man who did
thr shooting his been arrested. The crime is sup
posed 10 bc the work of Fcniaus
An extraordinary edition Of The Ga-fft declares
that the City ol Ddbl.n has been proclaimed under
th- Auu- At
ii.~tatcl that John Dillon, Home Rule Member
of Parliament ior Iipperary. Will be- arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
WHAT SENATOR SAUNDERS THINKS.
MINIS AND rouuc,-um DEADLOCK UNDERSTOOD
BY THE PEOrLE

Tho number of United States Senators IN
, ,..t,i,, v.os not a. large ~ has generally hc'i
t ,,s , sunday since the beginning oi the dcadocA.
Among those Who ,aiuc Was senator ~aund''-" OBJ N'
hraska. who vas found by tribune reporter at 'H' y
Nicholas Hotel lie ia large hnc appearing m'H' WIN
white hnr and beard Hc spoke of the mining interests
NJ his state at .ome length. and asserted th"' "' "
yri.pmcnt Wa. ln iis infancy lie H'' 'n', "." "''''
a,,,,,n,,,lly h,n,, discovered and ull That was
..,.l IN r,,le them nroatahlc was proper wor@lhs'
r f.rrn, to tine cattle interests he stated l"e ie
cent oss we're not nearly large ~ had been fepo'''n
10 Der cent. be Thought would be All when was no'
much ,er than usual Prices higher 90 IAa' sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
APPROVING THE CHINESE TREATY.

san FRANCISCO, May IL. L. Low, oi the
Republican state League, AMI h" W. Morrow" OF the he-
pul.l..u state Central Committee sent dispatch last
,,in to senator Miller urging him To use every effort
t SECURE tl, uassagc of tho Chinese Treaty. Mr. LoN
ANA Nj Morrow behalf " their respective orghhlAa
uous commended Senator Miller iof Ills position On the
qurstiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
ment, and one Of the star route Svw99dlesi

ment and one Of the star route Swindles,
and real Jupiter at that And
ninistratiOn where purity ia sought 20 be maintained
than picture of mail carrier plnnRing into immense
snOwbanks with empty mall bag. TO an uninhanlteu
and uninhabtablo regiOn--a daily mail Ilu ioi,
where every must know the mail bag WI NOT go
over the line three times during the winter, and its CON
tents win average letter week, but win be re
turned regularly from the first station 70 the tcfInna
point has already been done repeatedly since the inc
has been established.
II You want any further Information that possess
will cyeit You may show this letter intended 10 Dc
you only to the President any officer OF the COY
whose duty II correct such abuses ana
terial fact, you may give my name, and VIII give
means Of proving all have written ana more OF IAe
import
The following letter is furnished for publication
WASHINGTON. ID. G., April 80 1881.
The Hon THOMAS l. JAMES. Postmaster GcpcrcL
You do not need 70 be- informed that Tor many
DAYS past the newspaper press of the country mas
tecmed with Geographic dispatches from Washington
charging frauds IN the Post Office Department, ana thnt
tn them nave been made conspicuous marx Tor tue
shafts Of the assants Tie authors of this sensation
profess to speak all this OF the matters discovered III
the Department since your entry there II any charge
that ha6 been made against were true, iiOac
who made IL would bo nblo to ITOdloc
some evidence 10 sustain IT, II ia upon THIS point
that address this letter. make no complaint that
you ha &c not up 20 this deemed 10 proper e deny
the published statcinents. which make the cihtScH
alluded TO appear they the result ~ an inNcs
gatiOn by you but claim right that. win me ana
whoever bring y0u. make such an inNc-t
cation as every contract with which my name har
been connected viii enable you 10 give me IN Wrliihb
the Gtatus of each have To ask tst tins re-
quest be granted once I'm order that may not rest
under injurious and unjust mputatOns, nor Dc unnece
earily detained other business 10 defend my rcp
tat0n against base and unfOundcd nssaulte very to
spectfuly, , W. Dokrbi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
DISCOVERY or A NEW COMET

ROCHESTER, May 1.--PrOfessor Lewis Swift
director Of .e warner Observatory turned his teescoI"
at A. m to-day 10 the constellation Of Andromeda nglt
aaeensinn 10 hours Iinates dco!inaton north J1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

and found bright comet moving in southerly di
rcctiOn. As this Is the first cOme discovered The present
year. Professor Swift the prize OF 800 offered
last January by II. II. Warner. Tho comet is very
bright and OF fair size and although iH the same
place is evidently not the same comet expected In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
c,nlIsr GENERL ARREsTEp.

MADRID. Alay l.-Geuerd Boct, former aide-de-
cainp Of bon Carlos has been arrested here IN con
n,ctlon with The legal proceedings formerly taken
against him n Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
IRr IELEaNArH ID TnE rRlRrNE.l

WAhHiNGIoN, May l." General, after the ques-
tons relating to the State debt to free ballot and
fair count and to popular education shall have
been settled OF placed in a fair way Of adjustment
so that the statesmen of Virginia can discuss more
freely before the people Of that State matters Of
National policy which divide political parties in
the North, what will probably be the attitude of the
anti-Bourbon party in Virginia such questionsP y
asked n TRIBUNE correspondent yesterday in the
course of a long conversation with General Mahono.
"Wcll. will try and give you my views, and
believe that fairly represent the liberal, progress
sive element in Virginia. Before the war was,
stu claim TO bo, Democrat in the original and
true meaning Of that word, although, of course,
the events sof the last twenty years have materially
modified my views on some questions. In the first
place, as o Democrat always believed and still be-
licve that every man should have a right 10 vote
and to have that vote honestly counted. That was
good Democratic doctrine before the war. The
Democrats then were in favor Of the speedy natur-
alzadon and Acknowledgement Of foreigners who
came 10 this country 10 make it their home still
adhere t0 that doctrine in regard TO foreigners and
believe just a7 firmly that the black man should
have the right TO vote and should freely exercise IT,
That is one OF the primary grounds of difference
between me and my party associates and the Bour-
bons They want TO save cnongh from the
orel peoplc of tod,,, 70 the samc aoryic condition
~. .ta. ,lib No.. - -. t., -. j., ,l,
as that "ihch was imposed upon free negroes IN the
South before the abolition Of slavery aud the en-
franchsomcnt OF the freedmen. | want the colored
man and the poor white man 10 enjoy the same po-
Utica rights that thc rich whIo mau enjoys m the
south
.tr, .....
taria~
As an American. and especially % Nireinian,
an, in favor ,f d, i.,,,,,, tr,T s-ete,, when fl,
-, ,.i.,;f = ,.... ...,..., it,, .t,, ST..
P'N''' i'.'''' ~ 4'''' ''' ""''" '''''' ''''
are settled and her people begin to uin Their att"n
tion NOR. rrnlrilt tl Irvelnprnent of her mag
.s..,...t ,,..........,, .......ir...
hH''ht h"iNlil i'-'uI''7, Virginia VIII I'P"'9 "'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
FRENCH SUCCESSES IN TUNrs.

THE PORT or BIsERTA TUNIs, OCCUPIED BY TIE
FRENcH-THE CITY or DUBLIN PLACED UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF THE ARMS ACT-GESEHAL
GRANT AND THE MEXICAN MISSIONS.
The French troops have had another success
fnl skiIuish with the African tribes. The
French troops have seized the Port of
Biserta. Ia Russia, it is deemed prob
able that General Melikoff will be Pre-
mier and General Ignatief Minister Of
the Interior. The City of Dublin has been
proclaimed under the Arms act. General
Grant has made an address to the Protestant
missionaries in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
TALKS WITH SENATORS.

THE VIEWS OF SENATOR MALONE.
HE BELIEVES N FREE EXERCISE OF POLITICAL
RIGHTs-How HE DIFFERS FROM BOURBON DE-
..n.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
PHILANTHROPY Gould.

The Geographic consolidation, according to
Mr.. Jay Gould, is intended solely for the public
benefit. He assures the country through an
Interview published Ia the W0rjd, that 1.-THE
object or the consolidation was TO carry out a
long cherished plan for developing IN the Uni
ted States an efficient system OF cheap tele-
graphy, on great scale. both bg sea and by
land" The benevolent gentlemen. Messrs.
Gould, Vanderbilt and others of that Xix. who
have for 80 long time devoted their lives to
this cherished plan,'' as3ertained by expe-
Renee that they could not attain success with
their ability and their labors divided; they had
10 unite their means and their Efforts In order
to confer upon the people the great boon OF
Cheap telegraphy. That Is the motive that
brought about the consultation, says Bene-
factor Gould. He and his dlstntere5ted as5o-
clates have taken no thought OF the sordid
question Of profit. They are not given to that
sort OF practice. IL the people or this country
depend upon the Gould Vanderbilt combination
for cheap telegraphy they viii have TO walt for
the millennium to get 1t, and they will not get
Ii then II corners" and combinations are per-
nitteC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

The New Workers are in a Hurry over an I'M
PENDING water famine, and the water ofTicprs
are having rough time OF it In explaining TO
the Wrathful public the why and wherefore NJ
Ire deficient supply. The officers cav the
s,1rcity is because Of waste or the water or
, Iuse the frost has diminished the facilities
he outlet OF water through the aGueduets.
Tie sufferers answer that these are not sufli,l.
tnt e>euses. In view OF the vast cost OF the
water al 'trfbution system In New York and It's
ooasted perfection. Meantime, the water Is get
ing lowsT every day. and 1t is stated that there
IS scarcely family In the city which does not
absolutely suffer for the want OF its usual sun.
ply. So Wa tngton is not the only city where
the water rus low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
DRY GOODSi

I UPIN's BLACK DRESS FABRICS.
CAsHMyREs, HENRIETTA CLOTHS
CAMkLs- HAIRS, CORDURhTTES.
GHuDDAS, IMPERIAL skRGE.
SonBA INES, &c. &C.
CcuKTAULDs ENGLISH GRAPES. az widths
CouRTAtLDs ROLLED GRAPE FOR Wells
'BARGaINs" IN TABLE LINENS SAPkISS
ToMkLs, BLAskETs. LACE CURTAINS.
WHITE GOODS 90.
WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNE1S.
Elegant Evening Goods
WHITE BRoCADE sATrNs from sl 50 to SIS o.
Ll0bT COL0RS in BRIGADE SATfNS, GAUgE
sAIlN pE LYON, SA1IkS,
ENENING SILKS. BRoOADE snd STRIPED
NELkETS, AT greatly reduced prices
PRRINOT-s CELEBRATES KID GLbvEs
ABAThOSS CLOTHS aid CASHkERES. AL
shades"
tr OR NORTHERN AND EASTERN COR
RkShONDENTS ARE SENDING Us "NEM
SPRING GOODS" DAILY.
~ ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY & BHOTHRR.
PENN AVE. COB 9TH ST.
Established ls4p sab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

Mt. Z. L White In his Proridence Press msEaa
some forciole remarks quoted elsewharaa un ,yn
TIE necessity Of Congressional action for r. 10
reclamation OF the Potomac flats M Wn,,o
who has been widely known as the Wasn,nr'
Ton correspondent Of the y. Y. Tribune he.
spent good deal OF time In this city Ana
HI!!ss from personal k1onledgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

TIE business people on the south side of
fehhsylV avenue are beginning TO enquire
WY 'he great piles OF snow are allowed TO re-
main On thaE Side OF the street when the north
Siue mas oeen SO thoroughly cleaned. Fair play
requires that both sides should be treated alike
what have the Commissioners 10 say sbout ,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

Only sS22, pa Of the millions required for the
worlds fair at New York has been sunsc-ibed
and the specu alton is declared to ba ar the
point Of death Even General Grants mama a.
me head OF the affair has failed 70 etyeit a
boom. ~ s''o ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
LADIES GOODS


DOUGLASS.
GREAT SUCCESS
SIXTH ANNUAL SALE OF
LADIES'. uNoERoARMEkTs.
SIX 't H$s5 2s,s' r ssRs's e. ''
NIGHT DRESSES. skIRTS. SC. st speci.;
DESIRING SIR S1 K. ss good. m.y rs assured
thas Only positive bargains will bs offered.
,,,oa DOUGLAss'..
Noo1's.
9K5 Pennsylvania ave,
Oilers decided bargains IL Rea, and Imitation
LACE GOODS.
The largest and finest collection Of FINE LACES
In Washington.
ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS FOR BooUEv
De CORsAGE. WHITE LACE DRESSES FOR
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN. RICH
SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBONS, REALLacE
EMBROIDERED AND HAND-pAINTED FANS
RECEPTION NOVELTIES SPECIALITY
CHILDREN's VELVET AND SILK SUITS,
BONNETs. BREAKFAST AND NURSE GAPS.
ONE PRICE. MARKED IN PLAIN FI6UREa.
jS1ll AlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
A MEXICAN RAPID TELEGRAPH CO
THE ONLY OPPOSITION LINE
NOW OPEN To BALTIMORE, NEW YORK,
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD. PROyI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.

Rate to Baltimore ar New York. fifteen cents for
twenty words, and FIVE cents for each additional
ten words or less. Rate to points east of New York.
twenty five cents for twenty words, and five cents
for each additional five words or less; Night Mes
sages-Rate to 81 points, fifteen cents for twenty
words. and five cents for each addit onal ten words
or less 1t is the intention o, the Company to es-
tablish, within a short tina. offices In Phiadel-
phia, Springfield, Mass, and other cities covered
by its present lines. 1t will also, during the next
few months, extend its lines in all directions em-
bracDg all the territory III the United States east
OF the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
OFFICE IN wAsBINGTON-li27 PENNsYL-
WANNA AVENUE.
MONEY TRANSFERRED By TELEGRAPH.
PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED.
feb7-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

=" vi. SHI STER x Sons
OFFER BARGAINS IN
WINTER DRESS GODS.
Remnants of SILKS and TELTETS at half price.
NEW LOTOF ORETOSNES.
MISSES FANCY HOSE.
LADIES' BLACK WALKING JACKETS So 90:
reduced from 50 90.
Under size FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, $3.50;
reduced from $50 90.
JOB LOT OF WHITE GOODS, containing
PiQEES, NAINSOOKS, DUCK. VICTORIA
LAWN. &c, 121Ec. many OF them worth 40c.
Evening Goods,
GAUZES IN EVERY SHADE, 81. So per yard.
BROCADEe, DAMASSE HATINS, BILkS ana
SAIlNS DE LYON IN ALL COLOkS.
The most ele<snt lot of BROOADES ever
brought to Washington. An examination solicited.
ONE PRICE.
". n. SINISTER 4 SONS.
feb1 9lO PsnnSYlYnnfa avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
DRY GOODS.


tIINNlp nav IN
SUCCESSORS 70
A KING oR.Srrr,
,. - ,,,,,-,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

HOOKS, &c.
SEC0ND GENERAL. COUNCIL. or NIX
lsNu, 81 and -.
e,r William Herschel. rs Lie sni worss. by
Edward r. Holden.
g IN Nns - Etgdense AEl III AugitFgi persnaa nv
l.. y. BeNan.
Uaa 90 q Bill top. By II II, Bovesea.
Poems Of Nsny Aea-s aud p secs, b. VIM Gibson
The Cup OF Consolation, J K. Mac tuf
WA. BALI4ANTHNE - SONS.
tang 12s yth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

WANTED-A good WHITE COuK. Bast refer
vyence required. Apply at once at 2l3h st.
northwest. febl. Ut.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06

There ID great Diversity q oPlnioQ
~ 20 how often horses sh01ld b Wa1eEo4
during day, whether In g1mme9 q II
winter. We have IN artiols n0w boeogo
us OF writer a some distinction = q
agriculturist, Who advooates ltoqnea1
watering a work horses, - . reneweR
of tho vigur a the animals. We ean-
not agree with him. We think bokA
man and beast are generally Wa&eEod 30
much. Men and h0gsss 8 hard work =
warm weather peEapirs Just n pEoPoR.
tion to the quantity 81 Auids taken into
the stomach. Frequent drinking h ho1
weather, sooorS1ing 70 cur expeEienoo,
emascnlAtcs instead a refseaheA 6o00
years ago, being q Cape Nay, IN div.
ing out In one q the stand-ooacheo q
the place on very hot day, - asked II
driver how Il W1s that his horse pr
srirel 10 little, while the huEoes q pga-
vate carriages, going q : aloWee speed,
were covered With foam. He replied
that he watered his horses three times Z
day only. though hs sponged theil
mouths frequently, while II peiva1l
drivers watered their horses vAenevel
they stopped He said, and Il seened
b rs very scnnible, tha1 tAe leqnanl
watering q horses effected no good pm
poae, while Il made them very unco0,
fortablc and lethargiO. Hosees, No mai
ter what their work wae, did not nee@
watering ofeener than three times . day
Our own experience with hossss I'll o11
life is to the same eiEack
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06

llahe,s uineral wealth.

Hon. John B. Neil, Tho Governor oi
Idaho Territory, has reported TO tho SEQ
retary Of the Interior the condition and
progress a that Territory, particularly
with reference "a ita agricultural and
mineral resources. The report states
that there ars now from twelve 70 fifteen
million acres Of land in the Territory;
capable of being reclaimed by irrigation,
nom ten TO twelve million aeres; used
for pasturage and grazing lands, Ave
million acres; timber land. ten million
acEss; mineral lands, eight million acres;
and about i've million acres arid desert
and volcanic. The yield Of wheat 70 the
acre u sixty-hve to seventy bushell, and
oats sixty TO seventy bushels. Within
the past year nearly SOC, 600 acres have
been taken mp under laws Tor the dis
posal of public lands. Tho census a
16SO gives the population at O,O00, in
cluding Indians. Tho most important
mineral region is the Salmon River and
Wood River districtA The mineral halt
u tilty-two miles in length and ten IN
width. The ores are silver. principally
native, brittle, and sulphurats 81 silver
and galena ore. Shipments haye been
made to Salt Lake City which average
nom 9l5O 70 1aOO per ton. Tho galena
orea carry hom forty to SIXTY per cent
Lad, and from $50 TO $3.50 in silver. The
discoveries in tho Salmon River Diatrict
- immensely rich, s0ms veins boine
from flvo to fourteen lest thick, from
which are taken averages from $500 =
100 per ton. The annual yield q
COLA i very large Free gold orc give
/ A---... 49, AN ~~ca, A~,.n T. tk1 RSv<A&
kinniok District tho mills tuyned ont 4
~ last year over 800, 900 il bullion
6ince Tho llst discovery of gold and silysI
In tho Territory. IN l050, il mines havs
contributed not len than 476, ,O0O, ,OO0
Tho output Tor Tho past year may no(
exceed 130O, 900.