davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10
watch Carefully your Health.

Are your hands and feet cold7 Does your
pulse beat irregular Does your heart quickly
palpitate at the least exertion, worriment, or
nervous excitement Does your face often flush
from rush of blood to the head Are you
troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion, or some
urinary disorders Beware! Death may at any
time suddenly ensue from apoplexy. Do not de-
lay. Your system needs some true medicinal
tonic. Nothing is so good as Browns Iron Bit
tiers. This excellent remedy will assist nature in
quickly Iegaining her lost hold on health and
life. 1t strengthens every part OF the system.
and restores the different organs OF life to their
normal condition, In diseases of an exhaustive
nature, having a tendency to weaken both mind
and body, it invariably acts like charm
Journal
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10
THE EMERALDS.

away up in the bleak attic of wretched
tenement house, pale, sad-eyed wo-
man sat sewing. The garment upon
which she was engaged was very rich
dress The twilight closed in rapidly,
with binding fall of snow, bitter,
wailing blast that made the windows
rattle in the easements Still the pale
faced woman stitched on.
Mother" piped sweet voice from
the cot beneath the window, twill You
get the fine dress dones Oh, mother, Pm
so hungry! If only had some tea and
bit Of sausage
She worked on steadily for o time,
pausing only to brush tear from her
white cheek then arose and shook out
the glimmering robe.
''Tis done at last" she said. "Now
mothers little girl can have her supper !;
only be patient little longer, Flora.
Ross, come, my boy
A manly little fellow came out from
the bedroom beyond.
"The fine dress is done, Ross, and you
must run home with it as fast as you
can. Miss Oracle will be out Of pa
thence, know. Tell her | couldn't fin.
ish 1t one moment sooner. and ask her
to give you the money. We must have
it tonight. And you can stop at Mr..
Rays as you come back and buy some
bread; and we must have some bread
and tea. and a mite OF ibutter, and
you must get sausage, Ross, for poor
little Flora"
"Pll get them all, mother" he said,
"and be back in time. You shall have
big sausage, little SIS" turning toward
the cot
The girl nodded her cMly head, and
her great, wistful eyes sparkled with de-
light.
"Andyo shall have half of it, Ross"
she piped, in her splendid bird voice.
Hadn't you better put on your thick
jacket, my boy ~ continued the mother.
''The wind cuts like knife
"Pshaw! little mother, don't mind
the wind" and away he went down the
creaking stairs and out into the storm.
Miss Oracle Fontenay was in per-
feet furore of Impotence and anger.
Her dear FIVE hundred friends were as
sembled in the halls below, and her
handsome dress had not come home.
"What did the beggar woman mean
by disappointing herr"
At that moment there was a ring at
the door and a voice in the hall.
"Please tell Miss Grace that my moth
er could not finish it sooner, and she
wants the money tonight"
The servant took the handsome dress
and the message.
"I'll never give her another stitch Of
work." cried the angry beauty. II
ought to have had it three hours ago.
Here, Fanchon, dress me at once; there
is not minute to lose. No, cannot
pay tonight: ! haven't time. He must
call tomorrow"
'But we have no fire and nothing to
eat, and my little sister is sick" called
the boy, pushing up the grand stairway
"Shut the door, Fanchonp' COM
manded Miss Grace. And the door was
shut in his face.
From the porch at the parlor window
Pansie watched the whole scene, her
violet eyes distended with childish
amazement.
"Poor little boy" she said, as Ross
disappeared down the stairway, "sister
Oracle ought to pay him. It must be
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10
NO.x132.

nnve1Fv nra ~ - -. ,..,...8
-, &, -. \. ~ g 49, Ss'n !. -
1880. = s. .''''' :
Ar a. do~, ~itt g, 49,. ...s,.-
aloud fFom ! naw hoor - .,ys:,' ~ 40
honol,t "a Nm ,r,t s,, - WI. -, -
received ftom -, ,sr.,. az. .-~s.
face WINS van ana "a "a ~ =. x. !" =
stratcb.a No.. - - III, n -. 80. j,
gloomy ~ '' A'l'''s' ~
There /. . ~. y Il. -.
:. ,,........ 80 $ =. 49,, -, 80
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

Patriot Democrat Al incendiary
burned a tenant house on Capt. I. j. Fu-
qua's Roanoke place on the night of the
l3th,inst. The building contained about
two bales of unginned cotton, belonging
to an industrious colored man.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

:. STEUBRNvILLx, ONO, Nay Is, 1891.
Please send md vt once ono gross oi your most
excellent medicinal tonic, Browns Iron Bitters.
have used them in my practice. for indigestion,
Dyspepsia, sour stomach, heart burn, nausea
efiecting aureS. find they give perfect tone
and real strength 70 every part Of the body. ana
in cases Of consumption they quickly stop III de-
cay. r, B. ALxxANDER,
N. d. Sud Druggist
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

Major John W. Daniel, whose, defeas
in the recent race Tor Governor Of vir-
einia excited generalsympathy through
out the South, writes thus tsrtly Of Pres
ident Arthur: 'But great is the hu-
milistion ofonr State, and great the hn-
initiation Of country that has ward
politician for president, whose highest
notion Of craftsmanship IL to dicker with
repndiation, and use the powers Of gov
ernIneDta to corrupt State. The chick
ems he has Matched out will go home to
roost, unless we are in decline Of all
that makes republic"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

A nincty-seven pound Bridgeport girl
has beau that tips the beam at 30.
She keeps him in attendance every nighs
up to to twelve o'clock, seated COM
fortably in an arm chair. Sheexplained
to q companion, under tile seal OF secre-
cy, that beneath the cushion she kept
her autumn leaves in book, and as sooa
as they were sufficiently pressed she
would give hun the mitten. -Adycntures
Of q Washer.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

The ladies who sometime AiInce wers
unable to 60 ont, having taken Lydsa
=. Pinkhsrn's Vegetable Compound arc
quite recovered, and have gone on their
way rejoicing.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

"Ssy, ma, yopskDow thassour milk
Well, it's all spil1d into The bottom OF
the refrigerator andrsn ont intothe paa
underneath" "Nevsfmipd my dear.
put it on the table and call il konmiss.
My boarders are patriotic. They'll
drink it." The Way to make money in
clearinghouse is to make every point
tell. Boarding Houses Manual
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

An Oregon paper mentions relnarka-
BILE froliG at the house Of q young widow.
It comprised wood chopping, rag cut
ting and candy pulling. Young men
who hadn't split stick Of wood for their
poor old mothers for over year, actnal-
" chopped apiece; the girls cut forty
nine pounds Of rags; and IS for candy,
the whole crowd was smeared with con-
crete molasses from head to feet.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

The GreeDsburg Gazette says: A case
came up in court last week, tho party a
white woman, Under charge Of bigany,
who plead guilty. II seems that her
first husband treated her cruelty and.
eventually drove her from his home.
She, being ignorant Of the Law, after q.
while married another man. Husband
number one the sned for and OBJ
tanned divorce, and then had her in
dicted for bigamy. There was no alter
native for the court but to sentence her..
Her sentence is twcnty-one days in the
parish jail.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10
Chills ana Fever. naIa.ia.

"rhe undersigned has no hesitation ID
asserting that the judicious use Of Sim.
mons Liver Regulator Is 5 preventive
and tonic to the system, will securc inn
munity from the weakening and dam
gercus effects Of malaria and will effect;
. cure Of chills and fever and all mala-
rial disorders. H. H, JONES, Ed. Ma
con, Ga, telegraph
Beware Of limitations gotten up on the
popularity Of Simmons Liver Regulator.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

Loss Of memory, universal lassitude, pain IN
the back, premature old ago. promptly cured
with Browns Iron Bftt6ra Il restores LOFT
functions and strengthens the weakened parts.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10
ATTORNEYS.

OEO. w. BURGESS, Attorney
W NJ Law, Baton Rouge, LA Prompt Htten
tion given to all business entrusted to him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-10

JgEMAN II. MAGRUDER.
Ill Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 81
Camp street, New Orleans, La
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25
her best friends that she was the victim

her best friends that she was the victim
of serious mental wandering. I hap
pered to be within the holding Of the
Probate Court of Chicago on the after
noon when she was presented as can
didate for the asylum, much to the as
constituent of that city and the country.
She was attired in plain mourning
black; the full figure of her Washington
era had dwindled till she appeared a
quite slender lady. whose shriveled face
expressed no concern in the doings of
the hour. She was gentle. and yielded
without murmur to the sad-faced
wishes of her son. and that always firm
friend of her great husband. Hon.
Isaac N. Arnold. who appeared in
court as her counsel. She had then
been occupying rooms at prom
inent hotel for some time; and
l remember that the testimony
before the jury of conspicuous
citizens ran chiefly to her vast accumu-
lation OF unmade dress goods within
her rooms, and that she would carry
too much money about the streets upon
her person, even the sum of $1,000 be-
ing found loosely pinned within the
folds of her walking dress. The court
awarded restraint that should be only
kind guardianship of her personal safe
ty and her financial interests, and she
was led away, amid the tears of many
bystanders, and was made at home for
a time at a private suburban asylum of
high repute.
Mrs. Lincoln's look of health is
better now than then; in fact. her gen.
eral health is good for one of her age,
and she promises fairly to reach three
score and ten; but her mental strange
ness will probably also last as long as
her body. though there is no indication
of its ever assuming violent form. and
the public may safely leave her in the
hands of her Springfield friends, whose
love for her is older than that of the
Nation at large.-Springfeld (M)
Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25
HUMOROUS,

Girls do not bang their hair when
they are mad.-N o. FcayuHe
The surf at Newport is now full OF
diving belles.-Bost0n Courier
The BARRIERS report short crops
since the hot weather set in.-Boston,
Transcript.
"A muzzle over dogs mouth acts
as suspenders to his pants. -Pailaiei-
phia Chronicle.
Student: What is political econo-
my? Running on the same ticket with
4 very rich man who will uull you
through. Post.
The hens now sit on the garden
fences and weep because vegetation
has got too far ahead for them to dam
age it.-S0nerUiiie Journal.
Barber: You're very bald, sir!
Have you tried our tonic lotion" Old
gentleman: 'Oh. yes. But that's not
what's made all my hair fall ofi,n-
HsGach.
Somebody has discovered tina. male
flies are smaller than female flies,
which explains the superior pestifer-
BUSINESS of large flies and their weak
ness for bald headed men.-BostoB
Globe.
- Mamie" said he. and his voice
was singularly low. twill yon be my
wife? VIII YOU cling to me Is the ten
der vine clings to the -" "Yes. I'll
catch on" said she--Ptfck.
Nowadays when we see a young man
with his nose split open, and four ffont
teeth gone, we are unable TO tell whe;h-
er he is a professional base ball player
or an amateur bicycle rider. -Norris-
tosC1 Herald.
The man who passes the night
with fan in one hand and bottle of
in the other knows what it's
TO feel the stings and arrows Of the
insects--M l. Commerce.!
Advertiser.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25
IF SIZE COULD ONLY COOK.

You have not changed, my Geraldine;
Your voice is just rs sweet and low,
You are us fairy-like in mien.
As four and twenty months ago.
Since Hymen tied the fatal knot
I've basked within your giance's beam;
Your beauty has not dimmed Il iot,
You realize poets dream.
a poet Graves for boundless love
And beauty of the first degree:
I'd do with less than that, my dove
I'm much more mode rate than he.
The CLEAN from dark-fringed eyelids sent,
The witchery of tone and look,
] would forego to sorue extent.
My Geraldine-if you could cook!
-Chicdgo isiter OccGn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25
A Horse Which Didn't 'sCoteh on. g

Two or three days ago colored man
drove horse and wagon up to the pas
senger depot on Woodward Avenue
and asked how long before a train
would pass. He was told that he had
only eight minutes to wait, and he ex-
planned:
Ids yere boss am an anamile dat l
got hold of dis mawnin', an l want to
see how he will stan de railroad"
The equine had seen about twenty
summers, and was as thin as sheet-iron,
and there was a general laugh at the
idea of his being afraid of anything
Nevertheless, as Lake Shore train
hooted in the distance. the old horse
lifted his head, pricked up his ears and
evinced considerable animation. As
the train came in sight, he began to
dance, and the driver held stiff line
and called out:
whoa! Napoleon! OATS only de
Lake Sho' Railroad comm in! Steady.
sah-what's de use o putin on
styler'
As the train Numbered in, the horse
reared up and paved the air. shook off
a man who grabbed the bride. ard.
wheeling around, he upset the wagon
and dirched it. and went up the Pom
tiac pike with the forward wheels
jumping after. The owner was picked
up in dazed condition, more amazed
than injured. and when one of the
crowd remarked that the horse didn't
stand the railroad very well. the man
replied:
"Well, dunno. He 'peared to
stan de railroad all right; but it was
dat bul!gine an de kivered kyars
which he didn't cotch on to. I'spects
from de way he acted dat he's bin run
ODER free or TO times. "-Detr0l Free
Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

M. Ferdinand Lesseps has been
elected President of the Geographical
Society Of Paris.
The printing of NJ. Littre's die
tionary lasted from September %. 1859.
to July 4, 1872. and II it had been set
up in single column. would have
been more than twenty three miles
long.
Anna Dickinson's mother is said
to be u typical Quakeress. with
peaceful, quiet face, framed with soft
silver hair. She is dignified, graceful,
and uses ''thee" and "thou" in all
her conversations.
The late Dean Stanley, after his
return to England from his tour in this
country, wrote a letter to Boston
gentleman. Rufus Choate's handwrit-
ing was copperplate compared to il.
Only two persons. Ex-Governor Rice
and the Rev. George Z. Ellis, were
able to decipher it.
Justice Clifford was indefatieable
in his search after truth. and il a case
was cited before him which he had not
the means of verifying his custom was
To purchase the book containing il. even
if he was obliged to send to Europe for
it. Accordingly he left At his home in
Portland law library of very wide
scope and great value.
The trust fund created by Prof.
Tyndall upon his departure from this
country has accumulated sufficiently
for the purpose to which he devoted it.
the assistance of needy American stu
dents in physics who should show apti-
tude for original study and should wish
to complete their education in Germany
The fund will now furnish Il moderate
income To two students.
"A rare American book was found in
a collection recently sold in London.
1t was copy of the Common Prayer
translated into the Mohawk language
for the use of the Indians and pub
lished at New York in Ills. Few cop
les OF this edition survived the expa-
triation OF the Mohawk tribes to Canada
for aiding the British in the War of In
Prince Bismarck objects to the new
fashion of printing German books in
Latin characters, as appears from the
following letter to 4 weil-known pub
fishing house in Leipsic: with refer
ence to the letter directed to Prince
Bismarck. l beg to return you here
with the pamphlet sent. informing you
at the same time that it is contrary to
rule to lay before the Chancellor any
work or works written in the German
language with Latin characters, because
the perusal Of such would take too much
of his Highness' time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25

In afemale seminary where they fol-
low the CONTINENTAL mode of pro-
nouncing Latin. young lady was
asked how the class in Virgil recited to
the professor. "Oh." said she. archlv.
1--WE kiss him." WHATS that?' said
her astonished interlocutor why,
we kiss him-by turns" Further in
quiry developed the fact that 1--WE kiss
him was the foreign fashion OF pro-
nounciDg cicissin'. which. by the way,
means in turn. -thiiGielpiiia Record
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-08-25

People who live remote from the
sea shore can make good artificial
clam by rolling piece of soap in sand
and ashes, and eating it when it is
about half cool. This is rather better
than the real clam. but it will give the
inianders an approximate idea of the
original luxury. -Bnrtington Haukeye
, 1881-05-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Teutl-gkssu TkusNcll,

EEt1gskkVu kkAhNctbg
IN The Editor NJ 5hs catenpo 1ffSt'ne.
CttcAup Mny ::...-May attention has lust
been cuiIcl ton etutotnunt In your papcr to-'lay
that 'Dr. ll,isseii wns at tint t1tno an ardent
sy,npnthizcr with rho South"
10 not outsider 1t necessary or expct1lcnt
generally IL nattco mtsstAtc'nrnts about my
brnEnns (which Indeed chi, have but little inter.
est for aMy ono but nyaclr). hut tho part ef tho
scntnt.ca IN your parcr quote Is 81 utterly TIN
true TINT must request you Will taku IN opror-
tuniy t0 CORRECT tho rntarcpresontnt!on Ut tny,
sentiment ut tho period TO which yot referred.
The FIRST and only ocrtisfon on which made
srGcch IN pnttslc IN tho United States WIS NJ tho
bL l'atrick's dinner In Ncw Ynrk nh tho nth of
Marcf. lxdl. II few tlays Mftur nrrlyc1 In Amer.
len: utid Tho vttws tharut Expressed wore III
direct nntAEonsul tn those yutt attribute 70 ms,
ls nUy may ago who Will tAke tho trouble 10
refer 10 tho ws,rtIs which uttered nj tho din.
ter; nur ctn It word bo fUunf III any III tny let
tcrs nr my writings tn support Tho Aycr!nct,t
you have ,i,alu. TIu tpccch in which ! Hllude
cn,tstl m ,lslgry corfpspnncncn between tho
td!tOr nn1 nnsATor Ut tho TlHlts tff which Wnt
tlp tho Ht,uEiua correspondent At,u myself, hui
IL ~ns II GsirrGct and ttuthfu! exposition Hf tho
sentiments With which J Viewed tic situntlut,
which 50 rlnily millions Of Americans Ill tic
satnc ttIllo Thought ~ Do tho legitimate outcome
ol their constitutional prtnelples
William 'HOwAnD NURSEtfs
, 1881-05-24
heir, III usc fut,r years md showed little signs Of


'Ti!c ,tnyor insisted sl.at ch'cnEo vas mt yot
chnOTt atntn In this rcanrtl. ~ I.on'it'h thofn
waco M p|tn To !ay in tho s.rG"t.: they worn M
ia! .ex.lks which wns nt 'to t &C. ,x.
1, tnvor o. ,ayIr s'of t"sem'ne "' ''e''
s'rsh r.a 'iis'na' fnrn ,u,.,c TINT MI street. co
not In t,.vett with th sntC material htrea Whit
wtnsd 'lo for ono stFnnt might mt 40 f'r
Ex.Hli. 1,nty. who ba. nls, given this subject
mich nttr,,itou, itYrdct with thi@.
Hen. HtnIlIi wnntUI 10 knnw WHY they d!t not
n1ynrnts inhrht1h!n Fnstnehth Inr neH Msoett.
for future Glneks.. Tho .Kreat lAok l,o found
hcrp wis tlrr,ler fonul!Httons, ns well ns prt'rnr
lnyus u. tho !,lacks, which as" were mt always
" ,Iay"e il"rss;'i,, Si WHO fappcns to ne Hreat
arncnia Ut mnon.iAn,. reaa fr9n, hls 1nst ttln!i,
R tns.nEe 70 shnw as NJ w. xh.t tS y tmom a,
tsucs Of Tim irakon rlono. H. svo1l'l lIing hls
ffs " sSn ss wt II t1s fbe eres. t Inc stre
whenever NECESSARY. lid rennr'led n,aciinm in
tho cn'y pavement for future foundation for
Es.Xid. Cark askcd t1cn. smith whnt ho
thn1ht 1T l.rnkef, rrtinIt iur 1ich pavement. l..
0e St' ,oEt, ycry well OF " and that IL
Mr. Ci1y Ciask ntaici si that si.oy toni ect nj, ts
f1r broken grant fnr nacAuhn!StliR htfette !t'"
',ie a ons ,p s tr 81 se @ sne1bnR ' o.s
This wns III folly. Tho ChntnpA Elysfcs WIS Inltl
with br'*on iilnt, which was harder THU xran!t.
und WIS tAu
FINEST sruf;Er IN TIFF wotsLp.
Ex.Al,1. Dnty tl,ntght TINT great slcat Of ont
troubles lny in faot TINT VIC flRd M tysten nf
atrret repairing. III EUROPE tho AHcttt roads
ot tl.o c,,sara scr9 yot IN ET~, rcpnir hrs'!al.c
systcsn wore ,atlurtcd hero, ChIcagu would bong
nj accordingly.
, 1881-05-24
LIVE srt>Ck.

,,.u,rc, during Sunday nnf Monhny,
cAT7h.,sria.t .,sr ia.t week. b,6t'; tutnl last we0k. H.
tac; s.'ne '.nu .lvc.; shipped Inst w1ek aiv3 Tc
s md w es.usljf lnr1to tor Mon'!ay. Tint TACT.
~ "a' "nr.c;log With r1nrtH 0f lower tfieer ~
t1ttn 10 tho nr,lur Ut h5ers and Ravc te
,as As'' ~, tt,vnuar, inclination. IN no clus" f
pttto shc t,ccil,l. Hovcra. bnt MI Mafa Heak,
tt1 va ",n, r:at11a especially 40. THO r1ftnne
tEs aau a.n-,oknrn tsn1 Frnys prices VI a.,at NC,
ssa"ra ,s,,,,. IL The hitter Hnontna 70 oea. ~
I'd the rfu'1" thoro WAS tpnaOrabfo ncsivly In
IT. tnrinr I'm day by fnr tho xfopsor pnfL ~
rte hnu x,. wufst,l IN, shtn. fnnkIn3 NJ E!iphaW
tes.arp,, n, sl;nthHs for ru"r to @ g1! halcfeth
tr Ehfr1"'. NJ fnr &tnckcrr. NJ lnr GnHi-
EuC at E, E.r rEi,lu ttrerai itnu NJ sstsssEa! Ior
tn = .fnirs ho 1nn'y a. 81 n,nrao1t III ~ MnMSn
III hte1Tt,, t.,,,a s' .I TG,w t'i T''cFc wins hcnsy
r. ,on npsst ", c,'I, :! SIsosS Il e., ri q
,p as 'NsT4 IT, n p sa:s +. II Tho ,sa sl VIA Svcr
rt!eh chs' M t,n , in "a p,lrChit+ea , ,t
tl,Np ~ ~ X, caI -unI.. ntnnt hau Ifd q tlis-
!ts;s !s;' ;f srf.: +. :a = S;s 3S;ds 'ass R' 4
1eEa9a:9ff. nII COWS ut filA'4 ~.
A5st''' an. urtrATtoSa:
..xo..s,rrr. weighing t,5U1 Tbs and =. ~,
tnSa , III. aii xsii:foinoti
.r li.rysss "; us II. to li ......:.. h'Sa6m
cd \, MS,t.a!,e,.e" ..ess.
xssu ey'ss1S.ee1s ~ ~. kSQ
;s y, ; SHs IT,. .us w. =
s"s ea,.,, 1 70
l"9lrt;t SiaJ tii :.s 'olfers, s's, .s,z .,
l,s md kca nWN+t
sssI.-i'xt U]
, 1881-05-24
of TELEGRAPH: ,ras


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,tarts.,'s ol'ea'eh 10 1Lt clteaea Ttlbuns.
hstaA A'f s'-l1:al D. n.=,fLqyH-Ao. J. liz,
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11sla, ~ haY =s.-Eacun- Cumberland =. cut
tu. ,ts,,, "a: abort ribs s.uudy ut IN ID, long
btei-lsa's at 4t' shurt clrars stsa4ly VI ~ ID.
ns4 Cssa.as's as's hFnscr mt ss4 e, primo nuss ara,es
Esea,--p,,r1"e y ss.olcs dull Hnd nou,inul At
IIrI.,,"ua". a.'' lt.d tur n,a, /. Ii.<,, ii t,s~.
*; Lht.'..''as 'as N-ErUniaa-GorIuS-Ikn Harden
t'seta ls ' am. .als. ,.ua uale.I spseulal,oa and
, 1881-05-24

BpsroS, Muy u xh--FIArll-tlFlu. Wdstotn supoFdpe
,SSiba+o, coinulon extrla, tl.4A7at Wiscsnsn or
t,nn ejkM5N: Mlunes,la uxtra4, tAtatil1i usnter
wheuts Uhlu uni allc.s,s, t5.xtti5 ilhtila s4b14
as; it, Louis and InttuIs. tt"hl1 sprlsIx amtonss
81 tsl4lDt Wlntlr tmtohts, sd1lHi.1a
Earn s4,!Y; Al;u !ui etl ia yc'l0w 1As,sc;
stesuer, maxsa md ycIlow. Gi'i iHd4o III xtsaD dsS
, 1881-05-24

MILWAUKEE. Wis. 1inY xL-tiuAts-Whcnt firm;
c1osrA ncnks NJ. = 2stiwnukcr, ttAs,3, Atny tlu;N,
.tuur, tl.n;ss Iu,y. &0T}St August. ffniMs No. y.
a1c, M A. s,. turn uaet No. T. tkc. ,uth stronRers
Nh a1c Mye inactive. No. l. ft.la Harley ttrmcr.
M. 1tjrlnu, II u.
1nliut flfLsu July. f.Mrt1-$!uHlH cash and Iune.
$lN4fH duly.
liiia*-Iftvheri E;.;0aAl1 -.
NErHIprH-fluur, lj,uu Dr'n. whoht, aoo h',. chrn,
II Stii,ts'Exrs-F1our. Ma1 bsls' whcnt, i2s.u'1 but
CORR, uU bu.