davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
A Few Words About Canaries.

lFrom Hoden's Bird Magazine.]
All birds at this season require extra
food. Canaries should have all through
the year German summer rape, Sicily
canary, and millet seeds mixed In equal
parts, and care should be taken to have
the seeds fresh and of the best quality.
In addition to the seeds, feed canaries
daily one-fourth part of hard boiled
egg, both yolk and white, and mix with
it as much cracker dust as can be taken
on ten-cent piece. Fresh water, both
for drinking and the bath, and plenty of
coarse, washed gravel daily, viii usually
keep bird in health. Twice a week
give it a piece of sweet apple or lettuce.
IF the bird has not yet finished moult-
ing, keep him In an even temperature of
about 650 or 700, and let him hang where
there is no possibility of draught
blowing on him. If not yet in song.
hang a half-inch strip of raw, fat salt
pork in the cage, and let him pick at it
for a week or two.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
THROUGH the Desert,
[From Keane's Journey to Medinah.

[From Keanes Journey to Medinahj
A Bedouin riding past us at full speed,
carrying a long spear, was in sight for
more than an hour and half. He took
all kinds of fantastic shapes, and, as re-
CARDS the distance, he was off at any
moment, the best range-fnder ever in
vented could not have localized him.
At one time he was split up into three,
with space of something that looked
like surface of shimmering water be-
tween each part-the legs Of the camel
dancing along over the plain without
any body attached to them, and high
over them the body of the camel and
rider flying through the air, and above
them again the tuft of feathers sur
mounting his spear, looking like bird
In the air. x x What added greatly
to the dreariness of this horrid waste
was the total absence of animal life; not
a fsh-jump ruf1ed the surface of the
CLASSY lakes; not even the proverbial and
familiar pelican of the wilderness was to
be seen by the side OF them mo wheeling
vultures overhead; even the swarms of
flies properly belonging to the caravan
deserted. [ almost fancied that our
inside passengers were reduced to a
policy OF mastery inactivity " for a
time. ct bad come to this, that when
you asked man to do anything he
usually told you to wait till he'd done
scratching himself.) The carcasses of
camels which we passed had the flesh
dried on the bones as hard as wood. l
shall never forget one corpse--that of a
Internationally quite undistinguish-
able. The body had first distended to
about three times it's original bulk, and
then dried i'll that form. I turned it
over as it lay on the sand, and it was so
light [ could have lifted it with one
hand. It made a creaking and drum
ming noise as I moved it, very like the
sound of shaking rolled up hide of
sole leather. < = arrived at two con-
illusions with reference to that region.
First, that the refraction of light by
the air was SO remarkable that artillery
would be rendered practically ineffec-
tive. Secondly, that would never go a
Sabbath days journey into it again I'M
til could do it on a bicycle, and have
relays of caravans sent on loaded with
lemOn-sQuashes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
A Slave to Duty.
(From the Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise

(From the Virginia City (Nev.) EnterprseI
Old Gray, the big horse, who was at
one time employed to haul the hose
cart which is kept at the Corporation
House, was genuinely enthusiastic in
his business. He was always on time.
This characteristic was encouraged by
the fire boys. Old Gray was trained
regularly every day, and he soon came
to know as much as anybody about
what he ought to do. Hard work and
rheumatism finally retired Old Gray to
furniture wagon. Three days after his
retirement he was in front of Currie's
auction store, hitched to au express
wagon loaded with furniture. All at
once an alarm of fire was sounded. Old
Gray waited about the length of time
that he thought it should take to hitch
him to the hose-cart, and then he started.
The furniture was scattered from one
end of the street to the other, but Old
Gray reached the fire before the oppo-
sition cart, and with self-satisfed air
backed up to the hydrant. Next day he
was returned to the department. His
devotion to duty was appreciated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07
AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
BY EMMA LAZARUS.

The misty air like amber seems,
Like melting geld the sky oerhead.
Athwart the ivory gate of dreams
Surely our bark is piloted.
For this is the enchanted realm,
The fairy palace reared by sleep;
Through emerald chambers glides our helm,
And in our wake flame-opals leap.
need but lift my heavy eyes
To south or north, to east or west,
To see, as at my bidding, rise
A wave-charmed islands tufted crest.
Here a tall headland drapea with fern,
Pine-crowned and honey combed with caves;
There lust above the rivers urn,
A low, soft nest of grasses waves.
Now narrowing cliffs inclose our prov,
Fantastic rocks streaked blue and rose;
The channel eddies swift,-and now
Broad as the sea the river flows.
Thrilled by the waters long embrace,
The slender silver reeds are stirred,
And sway with slow, voluptuous grace,
Like dancers to the waltz unheard.
There where the crystal floor scarce shines,
SO thick the velvet leaves unfold,
Superb the hly-queen reclines,
miracle of snow and gold.
Here is Milanda's Island-look!
'Twixt tree and cloud still Ariel flies,
Behind the hill, beyond the brook,
The whelp of Sycorax yet lies.
But duke and princes, clown and seer,
Have voyaged forth to other seas,
And fathom deep, since many year,
Are buried book and wand and keys.
No ribboned grass is floating there,
Along our smooth, pearl-paven path,
But hidden faces pale green hair
Of nymphs and nereids at the bath.
Oh we shall find in sober sooth,
From some clear well-head bubblng up,
The fountain of eternal youth
To brim the thirsty Pilgrims cup.
Enchanted world enchanted hour!
Hail and farewell enchanted stream,
Thou hast the unimagined power
To make the real surpass the dreami
Century.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07

SOME one estimates that million and
half OF pies are eaten every day in the
United States. No wonder Americans
as race are becoming daily more crusty.
Chronicle Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07

CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Jr., is naturally
a favorite in New York society. He is
two years younger than the late Presi-
dent Garfeld's oldest boy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-07

The farmer that "ran rapidly through
his property " wore red shirt, and had
his bIindle bull behind him.
, 1881-07-23
Etxcokslve Church Accommodations III
the E4{y Of Lvt9uQp,

London {orrtspmtkues Nttv tarE Tiules.
Some rctllArkMttO 4tsuDalFta Ara ltktly 10 u6
mule whom tho EArl Ut Onsl1W noxt we,k brings
on his, MOTION IN tho ilonsu OF Lunls roapsot!ng
within tho boundaries Or tho City Ut London.
Tho statistics a!roaly published on this s.lblcpt
aFe curious Thpr1 are ttxtyson0 Churches Lll
lhe city Tor a rrslDnt population Of &tAl pGr-
st.lls, These churches nro &par!y tlTAyh ulI@1at
el,pty. mud songtan.ea n have ridlc9!o'!sly sula!l
partivliar suas!ay. selected ~ ~, oxasnHla q Tue
ku.eraa gtAto OF thnKa, several of the CITY clofKY
preAuh0A tU fewer than twonty.sve ,pcrat's.s.
Dun !keutur, enjoying un income Of ~ 80 yGAr,
hAt *n audience ot thirloeni Atother. Win 4ahU
4 ycuE, ha4 eluton peOpl0 to pFHaeh TOT but
S%u1s%s xl Ss d,s %,! s,aS bar,ns sS'sa ,xo 10 ,o,
viuu 10 man aul Q wouaul; somp
extraordinary inets lr8 also atAtoli ~ 10 tho
noti-rBsIleuu1 OF the olcERy oannpetol With
shrau uhl'rehGs. The Vlear Of on0 uhuruh, Wha
Ruts II, ,s6l a ysar, lives at uAth and noYor Ktes
;,ear, ills parlst, Annthes rooetyos moro than e.
x thirsl iraws 4ssa0W d yfar, aud .GoYer Kusa
ncuror hls paEIsht0pvra than Oantucbury. AZ fur
tho Can0n1 Ituadont!ary ut Ut, Paitrs Cathedral,
thelr tile, y 2 rule IN 9!stigo !HIsls1tli9E.
Only nne Of them-Ganop 0rexofy;;-%otuslty :.
Gxfogl or Cambridge or Vt y taahi0nabe dlk&T!ot
III ItAidon. chureh.non themselves ar9 quito
sussttIQ OF tA0se u1ilxaa Rla thBE0 call hp (tttlo
4lnuIt lint bpforo lonE Y ,Fu0A sna.ly pr t!aeao
ctiy churches vi lo AU0l!4h1A, Alta taelr tn.
n.tneuly val4uplo Hltos enl.! fnr Tho banoat Vt
II d, lndes.a, believed TINT wero ths land OH
which Tho supesttuout ahurehea, os tho city
etH,lu 4od By Auctltn, 1t would reAh.4 In The hFs
NseXulo from 1l0p Gu to 2lba.ag0.
, 1881-07-23

POWT fIuNoy, AlIch., iys:9.-lasscA up--
1'ropciIcrs CyIna, sanilac, Jarvis LORD, William
II. liurl,In1, Mlnneapalis, Janos Davidson, Iron
lAlko and consort, II. l'rlndI1ic aud barges. II.
stewart and bnrXea; scIotaor4 U. Il. henson,
Gossapk, Iepuuru iial,nN, Fe. s1Assh, Iatrihlcg,
Jni,n woss, Horny FulEes, NJ. j. slorrlek. J. kol.
dcyhulac, biunt!cellA,l j. II. Heck.
I>0wn--lropoflor4 Osoodn, y. ". liust with
Fcnakco md oons.,rt. 4. 4. TnrHcr ard bargcs,
ENnpo and enI,sort, Frosl kol!y and consust,
t,akland ani bur9cs, 2, 7. tl0sn and basgcs, ti,Rs
Ainore aid ra,t, Wllt"x aid ruff; Schooner
Wind south, light; wcasher fue.
uApK YlNukNT.
6ptstal phsatsh 10 Ths Ch{eaeo TFtaanG
.acs. 3rn Ss1sSIE Il lad sc.is I" Ct
env., grntn. Thcao scAsc!s discharged as King
9t0u, ~
Sailed-soheonors Auerlcan &nd W. |. Pref
ton, fts CAluagu. light.
alAItQUETTE, ;.
Special HtspateA to The Chicago Trteun..
MAR4ulyTs. Mlch.. ;Jnly .:$rrtte1-Pra.
ppllcr Whlt!ux am Eclio0,lcfs .r!rGH ftEotheEa,
Austin ", llaSls, Granger. a,,tl outllnK Star.
:. .cleArcA-l'rnin'llcr. Fnswe;l and &ohooucra
EsoSYsns. Miyh, july .ssi;.-XT!sod.. ..stcames
City .Hf Nov rork anu tca1uer4 Lou. Ellsworth
~ pvHas1v.Sa.ners Msttsfos'' Ieon md city Of Nov
f0rks kshuolers William loud a,A WATERFOWL
MtLWAuiEE.
6pse&al DtspdtfA ia TAs tAsfa9o 7fibuaA
lW~tEyNH Wia July n TtlVal1 fgoM 0as
, 1881-07-23

W1SoNA, MINI, July @1.-Crou-prospccts
received tu-tlay covering twenty counties Of
Southern Minnesota and Dakota Indicate
that tho wheat crop viii not be inore thau
I'M Average. From WLnnna west Us far US
Rochester ci.lnct.bugs hnve worked liAyoc.
Thls. aided by tho warn, inliggy weather Of
tho past week, producing blight and rust,
has caused lnnliy fiu;lls 10 bo worthless snye
for the value OF tho straw. Tho berry OF
wl,nt WHEAT IL left Is snaIl anu stirunke,l.
Careful estimates placo I'm average Ut
seven bushels to Ae acre III
this portion Vt tho STATE. FROM Clare-
mont 10 .Wnsfca. a sect!on not
bu butter, increasing IN you 10 west. Tile
l,9rry, huWgyBr, AtuA nut show III ms we'll III
desired. From AiankntD to Springfield, tho
section covered by tile i,tnvy rAlA ulll WlItl
storms, tho .yte!.l i!ccon,es lighter, Ile
berry IL Eoutl, ulnt plump 0r wint wheat i
!ett standing but It Ia tloublful + thera WY
bl Yield Ur lluru tnll ten Bushels 10 tito
l!a!s., .on tlip Wlnonn 4; 81. rnlcr, ii
Huron, OH tho ChlcARD && Dnk1ta ltn1l.
raAil, 1lte Il fuit ytul IL relI0rteA,. Sohle
pinrGs belhg gnUtt, utllurs lo1r. frln, berry III
this section la much lsetsnr ttlNn further Gust
Thu hurley crap, which H. now hung l!Ar.
vustetl, will be i fnlr Yield IN Suntt,eri! Min
nesot0, Shnu p!ncrs relmrt. 1t batlly dis
colorua. Outs Will be good crop, aud .!
good quality,
, 1881-07-23
A FAIR CtsO1,,

STr. +. Il. WeAre. OF the commission firm Of
+. Il. Wearv t. Co., Of this city, rturl.cti yes
tcrtlhy morning from mn extended trtp West,
ut1d n TnInuSE rup0rlor called un him yes
tertlny afternoon at his ollec. OIL South
Water street, tn get Ills views oil tho colt
tltIUn Of tho creps. Thu gentleman was
found ready to answer any questions MI tito
subject, nntl his reports hre very enco'rag-
STl,rougll what section OF country llaye
you beuM travelling, alr. Wearc9"' nskcd the
*Weli. have been through Nebruska anu
Dnk0la, mid III parts 0f Southern luwn."
crops nye to be 4 failure tll!s year?''
~ think they are nnfnullsiel. or course
did not 60 into the fields and nnI;o Il pHr-
so.'al Investigation, but from what l could
crops will bo very fair. Yntl scn ln tlts
cUuniry tho people always Judge Of tl.u crop
Ut Dne year BY ilMt Ut thu preceding yenr.
Now Inst yenr,s crop was tul,nensn slnl *
cst,toaI; :l whis years crop promises TO be
"ilow tloes tic corn look III Iowa.
~ think tllo Iowu corn crnp Will Yield
about two.t.lrss ~ mlcl' H. It aisl M last yelr.
a,nI two-tlllr.ls Of TINT will bo q gna.l erDp.
Tile ont crop, think. viii hs larger thn,,
evcr. 1t y bc'nK cllt '!9w IN Maliy tlaces."
"ltaye they Ind hitch raf!t IN lD section
thrnugl, ,wllir!, yo,l llayo been travelling ="
irrelmrable tlainage. On tie contrary. I
tl,ink It l,as donc II erent tleal Of goo.l." -
"pii ,sr,hs yn hs"r anything'of eFassAoppeFS
INIT a wurI, and l think those reports nrt
manufactured ii, tile Interest Ut the 'bulla.'
| "1luw l(O you recount for tltcsN agnltirailz
inE repot!S tl!at ~; ean,Int;, In regarding TIL
l t4styt$, fhns- n In }1le tsltfb
, 1881-07-23
whlc', American farmers arc obstlnatoly cnrry-

nIg liver 10 Il new cereal year.
The flgprcA Of TIM 1'iitcr fnr tho United
sinteS. Cann!ln, and t;rrn.any7,-''!.sitl.% y+, tu
West Indies. china's, ETC., waiits--,.ru cvl-
,tcn.ly Will. ut thc nl'ifk.
jinyLg Thus rnltxhly reviewed tha sttun-
tlnn fruni strictly auanttinttva standpoint,
will now pnss Htl to II reconsideration Of
TIE QUESTION UF rtllCEs.
Assuming, fur tho saku Of argument. That
tho cxeuss of .Etiropunn wllpnt pru,lrctIUn
This ynar 0ver lust II tgttal to TIM ,lete!tlloy
this yeAr fr0in lust III tl!e unftet4 StAtrs, thu
itlesnt sitI tim In which spIIlss Srs iIs
tn.llcntu TINT US selters the conpHtll0n "
Nuss1u would he vastly stronger tI,an Inst
year. while. h,l the otllnr lii1nt, lie British,
ns buyers, would meet will. iar less cnnlpet!-
~, Uther tl,tngs equnl tEnt PRICES should rula
lower IN lHSl-'Sa titnn III lsStt'sl, tho nnro so
rs tile European. rye crop rr'll'lises 4 very
much largur ret,,ri, tlini Inst yrnr; AMI lGs !!
VI wheStsil, Is . ssapIs ariic!a Of .iist Will
i,earIy twttl1irtls nf tic elittro population 0f
Eur0pc. Nut III MANY parts Ut Continental
Europe, rye How tll tho cye tf harvest, Is
exhausted condition Of stocks Of the former
grain: md this exhaustion, 1n Its Effects III
Hpllolt!!ng prices In tile wl'cat !narkct ,nay
BE- ale ns Rar!inl n',fset' 2, nt isast,
III lub. nppU1tt ttNtuNt1Et Nv kllo IihA hC%1
Of this yenr'a lnrRe crops of rye.
At first glance tltoro would seem little ruon!
f1rNrRtIlueMt hi fnynr of higher prices. anil
admitting my prelnisrs-na,lply: tint the
sxess II itlo Eurapean wllent crot.s Is to ea,'hl
wny, personally tlo not heI!uve ut nlt. ihero
j. 10 rum for ate'1n!ent in TINT titFestiul'
frOM strictly qnaltltnttvu llnint Of view.
piles. and requirements cxtemlng nscr tho
whole crop ycAr will ultimately tlrtnrlnlI!n; +;
value, thu markets I'll the nearer future will
l,t governed BY the pronurtion ,whicI, avail
able supplies benr 10 tlenatld. What arc tho
prospects In this litter rtsppcta THO innjur
portion Of tho lsussiun surplus will not bo
tvatlabc III Western Europe l,n!f! next spring
md sumner. md on this xidu uf the At!altEc
thure wprn Inst year Mt this date ten SELLERS
OF WHEAT from first hatit!s wlspre there Is one
wtnter.wlunt districts IL dnIIy beErg strength.
ened by the increasingly utfnvoraa'ln ,cro''
repnrts frpn, u1e sprlng.wileat reglon. Afeati.
whtp, the fOreiGn wAilts ot Europe. .esrcc!n!'
" tIltls4 OF Engtatstl, nre large md urgent,
ONEIDA.
, 1881-07-23

lnw-schoonera Kinvlahur, 4. II. Fostor. Mon-
tnr. G1,sf G; II. llMr,un.
.i:irHrcd-Schuurcr Emma Hutchinson, for
EsCahAbu.
fsSWIls1.
spttinl Diarntth tn III Ehftaoa Trlhttrt.
ti1sTEnn, N. v, July .4.-Cnnl chlrlcrs and
anl!its--ychDfsurA i. hfHrta Scutt t0 MNrprettt;
WlllMm /. Preston, to Evhrtstun.
EittE.
Hpsetdl Dispatth tn The chfeaep 7ttauns.
EniE. H.. tnly yg!-Entorcd-Schoon Annto
9herwHOtt. corn. 0htca9u.
, 1881-07-23

Tho 1nnnCGttt Dntlrtl&Hf OF tbD tEcNpCf
Htoti,er Aftcr mi AhsrItc CO III rut,~tocn
Tn.r.. nn,l IL lgru ri. ffrntxct ar, tH,..
an"art,,r Srar t,ar,,,t,. s,,nr,.. VIZ
s',s"' D'.'ss , n 10 as ass ontsse r a'1"n; n t1o
ST. LOUIS. guy I'LL queer or ene Union
Depot sQ''ad saw Emma Hnltlstc, nh oeto-
rom, who keeps n notorious house OF prosti-
.uo om t's.y myee ~" .o .t l,ut n,at
stsects slandliaR afouhtt tllo aepot last h'Rat'
She wns accompanied by her tliaRiitef,
gtri of 81. Tho appearance of tho two artl
to Is 50 bna4 on eo n r"v
.lon tInt ~ keps nn ese w tnct''' Anoy
waited until several trains lati come IN, l''l
~ last' see'n'nEIy Satisfied @ '.'at tno neFso'.
eu"o ~. 1"'s a... a"' .sp"a.uu' ,,.a. "A az
o"t u :uo nau'n e"aa'!c" Va Wv
% aml driving % away. n.y. They hnd S scarcely dc DC.
parted When tho Chicago e Alton train came
hnwl;ne In. Nmn,,a tha t,asse,,acrs wjo
s,,n," H ~ ~ ,he > tratn ,yas nv % rnt,ar toi, "irt
wllose dark dress was coyered by linen
slustpr. SlIo wore n dnrk travelling Int, and
carried sutchel ( II her hand, lIer faco wns
onn m wh,ch wonl't attract attention anywhere.
her eyes being mae! III color a.,u hef eye
brows jet black. She is rs white as any
woman. She walked Into the ln.lles' waiting
room at tho depot, summoned n hack'nan,
gave MN ehcck lot neF tFutk' an1I WHEN
lto had attended to 1t ordered him to urlvo
To Tho ,unlo of Mrs. Amanda Bnptiste, on
ChristS avenue, near sosentl! street. Tho
| ineR'natl opeheu "ls eses "'l'a .U"@ boo"
look Mt Ills pretty passeiger' "DDh,t Kio"
Amanda Bup.tste.n said he, "but know
,vo,,, n ~ " l,,r mtocn ), .Thnt ,n,,st In
W"nt " ~ W ~. p"Gc; .; = M. ''""s w
, 1881-07-23

6psfIAk 1WPAIcA ~ ans L.c1Qa Ls|phHas ,
nwlallr, ILL.,, July aaa.-Tha arlny.worsn IL
raising hob. II y0n kt,t'w wllnt that Il. All
through tAIs region Tho farmers aro putting
every llaclilNu they can Into tile fields to s,lyu
their crops. Grasa IL aIl cut, aud the crop
mt M large M lSs0. Corn Is doing we'll.
We all expect to get 10 conts for nav corr,
tl,ls full. md ~ FOR 0nts III August.
Special ptspIteh to Ths GhIeaaa Tribune.
STllEArt,I,, ILL.,, July A.-l'lo Arlny-wor,a
mentioned Il fow days ago by your corro-
sponlent rs slo!nk great damage In tl,Ia locnl-
!ty to t!,e oat ernp still continues It1 rsyages
Many tlultls Of nuts nro nntsruly destroyed.
,n0va especially tllDsa In cInsu proximity ii
thu tMllior, willis fields Of, tt.o 6lAl plrlrIcs
lAyn mt beeil ,lolestrA. Nlaliy tarl,lHrs ara
hAryeatlnK ttolr DAsA bpf0re they Aru Rips IN
0rtler t0 sslvp tilo,n ftulA tho WORMS. SuVeral
Ut nllr best postnA fnrlIora tltl mt tl!lnk tlut
0thcr Kratna will 6u much nlteutetl, hut With
oay y 2ly sssts "s st.. to w" y ti, osst
the fArlAar,
, 1881-07-23
Considerable Damage to Sailing
Vessels by Thursday Nights
Storm.
Investigation Of Violations Of tho
United States Law Regarding
vessel.Papers,
Grain rrcsg1ts Wcak-Tho Ratio on
Corn 1nkos Another
Drop.
Around tho Lnkes-Ariyals and Depart
ures-Misosllau Along the
Docks.


LOCKS.
,,,,., ,,.u,.,r3.o,
r,iutsnAr s,u,,r's sroaM.
Siderable nm.,,n tn sa,Iino. vc,se,. out IN Tho
nc n,S Trn" tto ~ ,as" .as ,rosa,,'n,, s,1 .,nv
,bu s,orm m,lst tayc been acco,upaulrl by Il
iensy R.''e ut Tic lower onh NJ tho luke. at,a
l"at Ill daY of 50 We tnAy eSpect ~ reeolsu
ews ,s, ] Or severe sasnies cas- @ to vessels TINT were u
srho sr,,,mr"r f,corIo Iodcr wifi, shtnv1c. frno,
c...'.. su''e ,,' ,., - .h. M. ,,aa .,., u,
tho storm on port Clinton and hn.l to cast
anchor. When near ouyipht thu chain OF hcr
'n1Sc M anenos pas.e,, anu 1ao mas.er o. .no ssh.
bis snail nnehor.ns thc dert lon1 shifted and tho
htah. md ,.ycry na,,en. hroso oycr ,he ressei.
and for .,me il !.okeI ~ tbIa na,l,i,,r eu,,hi
enro tho crnft. but Capt. hturrow. with the u.s.
atstance Ut his ablo mate, william 1saett slic-
eeeaea hnnlls III nr!nslng her hea4 ~ tho winu,
er wnsts Aet ms. an o,s .o te s,ea.oasse
..llsnh ~ hss' ~ st9ht nnu canI9 10 INC sascan OF
WIS gut on hnnrd the Peoria, and tho Hilton
lowed her safely ntu this purt, where @ tl!o Ma'er
ile liilton deserves area. credit Tor hs ai,ntane
nid timely 9ssls.ance. ns withons II the Peoria
world III ny re,1nliI!ty havo either foi,uderc,i
% sci. '"''e''' - '''''' ''''' - e1's 'A' ''
anu Gost.a saS for soti. h chcago. s wa towo i''
tills pnrt yesturtlay. afternoon minua her fure
@ ~ ,o . s6t 6DHs % ns Esrs shsu a6S St as Sf sr
TiD CDrtnn OF tho Iiowluttd IN her arrival re-
ported that lic pAssch utf Wnt1ktgNu II furo and
att Gln4l schH,t,er with bnth nasts Hohe. Tho
% !nMH!E Lot!luans Luz t,Mea' IarI. san9my 9y
~ s' % w. ,,,o ~ ,a ~ .uo [c.oa y, ~
Il c sse socs ,crv snsn y ihntiwS ~, ~ ~ ~
asr or !ast evening" ,s Owen a not rd
an, mtni'sR p,s'ttsp@ly @ W.s khown as 10
ssi: S '''' @Da e'"'''''" ~ 'Ae ""'0''a"A'' '''.
mo rsopeers !t NoW nsa. lineage No 1, n1,a
~, ,tc',, Wt ~ r ~, ~ r @ 1 y ss
nwa Iii saa. H. I .rnn, ~, al" o'o wv 's''o
Tho sriit,,,,r II x. Nlr],o1son iynp Mt ynn
nren street bridge a,l her 1nixzs,li,i,Ist struck
by KI.nlHx "nn st!,'stsrably t,!'na9:
lord UNI Fcrsf coi!IaGl III Tho river, atlj tho
Crawford LOST bur wcs.rlnR pcoe on the port side.
Some timu elnce Tlir TRIBUNE rnvo tug Cam
tajas IND vesss. owners wa,ai1is to hnvo tliair
untiE e. thny wcro violating tito lnws Of thu
.a,,s 3nns es IN h9 er st rat ! p ,no 1nr III
H.es 'u nnueu" ~ tn.s
Ti,Instnx .j,o law. AID lines % iu,poss r!,o j"l,il @
q ako s,is'qaa. a.ld !. bol'ooycs ai g &c that
sels, lis it is tl,,iia likely tlat thu OUTER
| will tuuke II Iylnx visit 10 this l,urs
s"""' as tue wosk ot nrInHn9 qwi'srs
Htutcs Iuws to justlUt, will bo co,tfjltlrd. Ii also
behnoyes III! vi:sse.wcrs 70 see that tho names
scs IL e nre u safas Il ns H1efs as @
provides th,tt u fnuro 10 do SO shall nuke tho
olen4es liable 10 limo.
o, ,,,,.,,. 'Asn ..:i rnE.n'rs; ,t, s.n,,..~, r.,
| ,pr., Il, j3,,It,lIa ltnfnv uullc III !. ecI,ty Tu
, 1881-07-23

siiMt t;n,eaao. N!!wsuxss. n na,i5ivs.
ii,snr ny # isoas, ,nIst,aM, sual: ,.,.,
fS A'ust so;ss' sss uaSsr. @ :'"0''
.tSp Sp ;Sas $aaIpess IT,. $hiss i'sss. saat!sss.
!;SS FS SsSsys; SStas, ISstsxs.','; Sa; .siass ss'
lsSP sSPP 'ie s9!sls; s;es Esa ;5si',sss Sst.
l,s1p i!oseaho,. !!o tdsI,sitn, ..'w;,k.
IfSn :I f4 tiaassS tss; saar!o.
Hehf r. !: sk!1ner, Mu:kp nn. !uu'bsr.
sSr ssr lne L set e's!sast's sxsss1, ,t,sa lumber
ssf sss isassom ;! l. pSS s!I: s:ts H. aSs' saSs
ho!ie t:.iinennt. siutkuaaH, lnn!bor.
Fs|'r SsIr Il ;sss sasfsss sn'ssfi airr
ssF ssF .iadiia ii ,fia'Gs sS!x s!a.ssaS wSS lumber
fsss ssss sss. s ssnH" ss" t'sss; ill., aSss. ,S.''
so,s s l.s"n s i,Fkss =, MS,to. S.s "ood.
SSsSs iiSsa;: i,Snt%a;sf; I3S,be|G ,r,n,,
ssSr sr 4 7 MSSi; MsSy,; ,,4x s' T; i;,siSas 'SssF'
Ss%t 5 Mini; ;;.!,; ;ssts !s;SsS il; 'i;: ,an,,,
sSS; s; {;;;s l;s$t ii;;;dS, ; sSi sa,o,,
ksf Hsf Esa.is s|a;s s"astsas astsse !a,ss, stvt
sehf ilgrGl!gs, nMn!t Snnta, ues:
SF SchI II iie.sis - is'I ioaIt t Mr,;iIfa T.s wuod
Sehr s;ehs sSnsf ss IiaYa1s Motiaxhan's Pier wood.
es seSs siis ssIsIisas naa1i n t is'nSss 0''
*sl'F *sSf fSostsfs saf Ssayafsi ay as:sf
sshF ssF i's1 ns,,s. MeM* Ms1;SxS ;s"ct !'oF
ssnf T. i J. 5s%;s;. iassYts ,Sas ,!sa0''.
ssst %ISs. s"$ss, l!s;sS: I;Is !Si,.. r.,t
Ss%s SsStfsS: ssass s.; ;Siisss.xs!; stsssi;; s;J;,,
, 1881-07-23
Lie NsED TO ORGANIZE.

spnlSaP1gr.n. ILL.,, July 23.-Tl!a Secretary
OF State to.dny issued license to organize to
tho Blount barrel Machine Colnpany. CHI
cNR0; cnpltal, $4,000; corIMratOrS, AIex.
alNier @. iilomnt, Thomas II. Mnrtln, Hugh
H. Miller.
, 1881-07-23

anl honfs scarcc. a ,tnxon or moro otnrtcrs
were n,n,i0 tu.dAy fur uhI, lhrss nj $115 md t.,
md FLU mid $a..;il tn ltulrnltt.
MuEKtali}H.
spfs,at Dlspntth u 3ht sIhtrdn. Trsbnnr.
atrsKEat,x, MfUh ,1uIy 3..-tltirnnccs to-day.
night. t.iiH.eler shipments, 1,Als,0oJ [u1ts shin-
R,Es. 1,1EJI4W,