davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-17
.POLITICAL.

WISCONSIN.
Special Dupatth 10 7he Chteooo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, inn. 16.-tt had not been
expected that tho Incat politicians would tnnu-
gttrnto their spring campnlgn until after tho
cnac Ut tho prtscnt exciting Senatorial cnnyass;
but It appears Tint tho NnxIous f)c,n0cracy
cUuta not whit. The election Ut next April wifi
haya Importance IN tho fact that aticcrssors are
to be choscn 10 David ". shIalI. Circuit Judge,
and John +. Mants, tn,,nty Judge. These Rc,l-
tIcnncn are ncsnocrnts, who have held their rt-
spoctIye positions tyer since tho t1nys when tho
Crcum city was II r!nurhon stronghold. witt, II
majority Of frotn 5.ooo 10 EGO. faw that tho
municipality haa bccotAo eo!h'Iy ltcpuh,icnt,,
With almost livery one Of tho old par.
titan and Intlnltous "sings" eonsiYncd 10
nhlivion. tho Democrats have Int III
til hope Ut huE,llng elthor of thuso
J,dgcships. l,oth have been sources Of Rrcnt
snsisfacton to tho purity. II, such cuscs as tho
roccns City-Tfcasury CONTEST Judge small hns
evidently hot tried 10 cotlcea1 bis parttsanshlp;
while iii NIL trtals bcTnrc .1ud1c Mann wt,ero
thcrn was my pnlltical interest. tho Inter bus
uItouph as rt,te the public huyc hut fnir de-
Itts i'e1n.Hrutle irIcirs nrc now circulating n
fore tho peog!le i tho iinht Il an jndcpetsent
cand"late. Ills lns. e!cc,'on was wnrktaf 10 this
stuess-non sIsnc;f Il r.,lI iar him, t3as com
mtting themselves to his support bctoro. tho
tn pit Il man against him. Tn this
ocrRsinn tho ltepllc:tIs nre re,ty for tho con-
Test, md VIII undoubtedly erCt t~t' prominent
!nwycrs Ut tho city tn tt rusittUns ilHlHGst Thu
Circuit JntsRcsl,!p IL wortI. x;tJn per nnn,sin,
while tho County .linlg1 tnso Fs1lnstcl rcnlizos
placH will pruuilly h, c,osrn frl.,I tho ttIo,r-
tnT fotlr 1'.ntIeneu Tic liun. Il. ". IiuznIton.
Mt I.resunt ttnc Suites Dtstrtet- tttnrucy: CnE.
Witt Davs. All possess superior qualities as
Citizens and attornHyR. and my Of them would
faIr-snf,n,ctilesa 10 tho ioca llench which would
prove vrry gratifying 10 tho bcttcr element Of
tlla community. Judge SmHl will mt he fit,tni-
tlufGd fur retslGt.tlun, nnr have tho Democrats
fully decided upon Il caudfdatc for tho circuit.
, 1881-07-21

Al the Theological Convention IN Cleveland,
lust week, Prof. r, a. blArph, 1t Lafayette Gul.
lego, presented tho report OF tho Spelling l&e-
iurHi CuInttcG. Yhu Cumltcs recommended 10
"trip sinui sltunt from s,lch words ge,,uIus,
Leave, etc.; to dr,p u from III, W III leaith,
hcnd, feather, breakfast; tu saruil trun en. VI
III heatkcu; to drop u frotN bpnutyt tn tirup o
trula JeopAtdy, puou!e. leopard; ii drop from
doxsat, sic; 10 leaioro for. o III women; 10 IL.
frn iononr: la!eour, stS to drip Silent M !!
70 drop 70 when IT en: u ~ g.nuxosa,,, cuta. y.
tby!G. and tans fos Tongue; 70 simpfy
ttor, tor pqs., ,,ssx, sx, for exx. 81 tos a'.,i
drup silent b In debt. 4a.nb, utv,; to restore
Did for u WHOM coAkbuuht prccelBs, As D1sc
for once, petlse for pplluo; tt restUrv x Or y III
word4 un0tYlnoloxicully nor. wfttvn ct, ~ ache.
lpuhdr, sloiuach; tu Mritu for A. III Ia lo0kul.
pookpdi drop silent ", u tn foreign ind Eorgr.
alKu; tiiHks wortls III Xh tOnstic. il plsslb,a, by
drop1nK b, as xhoat. aYhust; spell though tho.
And through thru: OF thauku Hh 10 t, eNut for
enough, rut for rough. tut for tough; drop | IL
could: drop IN reuelpk:; drop i III aislD aud
tslauu; eh9nKu tn : III distinctive words, 50 rs
+, Distinguish Cluze fsun1 clo5u, ntuko from
ubuss; drop u u, Scunt md s1ylhe; dEup OF tct.
a4 In pltol. witch. ctn.t drop " N whole, and
G,hntixG ph 10 III ull wurls. Thesd ChAt1xes
WoulH 3rratly simplify tho spelling Of tho Inn
guaxo Without uHctullnK the eye.
u ho rcpVgt was approved On motion Of Ptoy.
, 1881-07-21

anti tllpra T. nlwnys larEe a,n,tti stHkr!t III
tho RESULT The Cup WIS i!rst run fur ~ isat':
is as os 's 1 ppS'act f Miss@ sst afss vsr ssc se
turf Is y rt,ce for nll nEts' n.y.! tln' t!ls-
lance ts two md II quarter tnl!rs -, Tho re'e-
bratrd winners embrace tic INN fl1str ll,ltlies
i gcISl Sslfsf eFss 's;fi!|; iaSrs i!|;ssss'| $
Dan1nls, Snr!nglehl, 1'reakl,nss. rn.A Octl!l. O;,
trer, l'arotH. Preamble. mid Long 'r9w. The
!attar T. tlln raeer who WIS lMll'ral llGro RI;
trntn, but Is now Improving.
T1tE sAUArot;A STAKES,
n tlrec-,,,urier.miIo dash fur n-yrar.nltls
viii tN. r'il, oti S,ttlr,1nv i,cxt, ,JuyGl, This
tI1I, @ HI n t1n a. r,If,,r H ,,ark #, iHA, ,,tG Tic
ste toHa UrSa Iss WIr ,iIae 'Is ectsss ls t oak
ilrnfnrscinss. Afnrv. ifNisa. 81. Patrick.
t;riekn,nrc. 1~0"'
MINNIE Jo,,ysuy. or c,r,cAoo.
!ltt!e .i l,14niiy ppMy Is Woftliy o. fntMGT1E,:
altSs Allnt!ie 1hllNs3tf y tho only rGlllalit,ng
el,tN 0l .!fH; ,Uc!nsl" nnMtlsoii. Le iHity WY
e@py .''1 IT s ta tirmla HMM" iote
Minnie - nonHsoinh eH'!i. ah;! mntarlRay
tnsi;oi, mid % Minio ,,l,,,iisr Asi,lo frt,1,l ,tl
this, Sid iias already Ux!libtvtl rtro eloru-
tfo,i;try powerN md rs pianist se Ii I, Wt,,l.
ter for QUO Of ller years~ Ilcr mother, II
lnly 0f prepossessInE .arpearn,lce, md who
lS;V, snys TINT Stinniu hns u,ly tnkpn thirty
lessons on ,ho piano, mud Is rs familiar with
Hoips nv sic Is With her rtatIng less!,l1.
TnE rn1nuSE representative 1InS licnrd tic
: lrlsel i At lis sKiii tisrlaycd Gy Iey III piay-
il,r nteec after piecu Ut lii|lcnlt music. Doti,
hrr strength null ller ,leilcucy Ut tuslell MID
oxprcssiosi exhibit either III, nttyancc.t cnltI-'
, 1881-07-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
A Setting Foral, OF Ita Advantages.

A SettluE Forth OF ltA Advantages.
,rho fnliowIna remarks on llo advantages
,,,,.rtas a'1,,sn.ton ra, r-n,,, +ha r"nore NJ
nl 'nu'tsttl't eu"cnto' nto tto'4' ula ,oputs".
the lion. Henry Howard oil the oxsliDition Ut
textile fabrics, nS Unitatl States Commits
s{onrr IN tho17nris ,1sxnosftton:
srn,, maui s;r,,,IdnI,io ,lo,,oa,. ,vh,c,, pov,
Ie iaost Y rI. /! usgt IT, 4o,t n,,d cn1,, NY
a ,,o nnrv tyith ~ VIII, r lin Tiva]s nrc
% %G.Ao'u n.svt n.y. ~ & M.t .,T s,,st,, ~ ",,ncin1
Mi,gx n,a HHsu.E s"t nrnx sirin
suM,GIMl .,I1s i Ei'omS VIZ w !r",,s, ,,,n,.,,,,,
owalzIaua tMss,ta. att tco - rf,st
Sc!10oiS iiavn 1nH nsen u1e1,s uyMettn".
ln!!ne,icS on Inc ING a.i!!MGitI5G y,
sGve1Mt .ASu pueia sotMIevM smx. sfa,H ~, tS,n,,
NH tlaIe y gGteaat 1aa,.ea nsit,n ~. tI1E1M
tnfonG,no"t tancnSfe, tarast1e' otMlG' "o E G.,r
cn'tlsltlre. 1hwotelu ~ iitG!est5is NV, 10 cOm1
tno fealilts nL tae NomueEtu9 ,se fscAonHs I,E, ~
StMtlean, Mtt,eti. M9;Scq3W !uliMa AutSten. ttn.
LeetS, anu iilt!a9ISMoi"; 0na ~ ~ toT G.aoF1
to enlarge ltlion thesn lns.roa,le',talltlGs -, l.
desire, l,uWevor, TO lncc UPON Iec9rtl ny
undertaking c9llylciiota % tiat stee!n1 !tatlo I
tifiu nft SCHOOLS !iltv1 peco,o one " tlIo pAt.
amount heCessltie3 III llhtIons w!lnso pfoSlu,r
ity Is largely uGpDlitlei't Np9n .llatlt!efalt.
1t lIas bec't snld that the YAflkgo clliI1scter
Is 50 apt: 9clitc, mud illyentiye TINT tho at.-
(uncts, drill aud trnt!itng which nr, rcsl'llslt
In some OF tho OM WGrlA communities. nr0
, 1881-07-21

{DHst4DttH1pfs E1FF<s pDlt<sl1es LIsAtan 1iihf&.
For tle llUlueIlt, tho 1uuIAohe WAlca pEoS0kes
lniHf uugttMlty ind speculation In the Turkiah
QxeclHA world u tho oxN,utUl arrival Ut Lurtl
Diiiterlh. What attitude, Is askaA wl!l he adopt
towards tho su!tali aad the ror!ey W!ll he show
soycso, aud st0!pny !nscnsblu 20 ln!perinl nlnn-
nther % si,horcs of apiivltyY WhIia so!na oflolal
pcrsOnaxos wuru discussing this subject tho
othor day at tho Porte, they unexpectedly Eo'
cclvnd from th0 International Ge!eKtIph DC.
pNr41ucnt u eupy OF a Telegram. bearing Lord
nMtrerIn'H signature ana addressed tu .htr.
1tuHkett, who u acting u Charge Q'Af.
faftCs. Such tGitETAIns Rro ,4eneTAlIy sent
Iii utph0r, but th0 prcAcnt ono WA1 .un oxcti,'
| tion to tho rule. and Waa carefully exanlned,
II tlo hype thas might oeatali. so.ne nas,.. t'a
animation, Il wus found % bo qutto ~ eniKlnat'
ical u Il II bud bcen written M thu in1st InNcl!v
io,,sy levisu4 ulphoF Of tho Faregn olllpe, torlt
coia,nu 10 not dostroyel,' ii tho enlamn
stlMas IN tho ancient hippodromo aud u Woll
I kpOWt. Il, arebleologlata and ia III no
| danger Of lgstruetlon, tho Telegram
| Wlls supposed 10 contain In llsGu!sau
form s0lllH secret political lllstFnotlopst but
| RO uaulcl wa4 fpunl tu Interpret tha 1nyetio
wor1la. nud ~ tho rl1slle Ect,nft's unaoyed, One
learAed surihe. !udccl, suHKeaf0l that bly, l.otl-
ship's alM was to inaleutu bly, tntenlon Of occY-
1 nipple with archaeological rather thnn political
Affairs, and tho othar peFs0nages present, OH
bearing this GxplRnatlon, n1uttcFcG With Kreat
ferv0r, !" Iusal!ah inshalAh," which, being in.
terproted. sIgnlhea, "0od grant that it may
| bN *"
, 1881-07-21
s.rATE f.tlIIIs'rS.

STATE COURTS.
August Tle,ller began suit for ST. 900 yc.tor-
jay nauils. Gctrgo A. Schnstey aud william
WILLIAMS.
.Ia,,es n. Monroe commenced. mn nctton Il,
tru*pass nunlrst tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois
lluiirond Company. ,nying damages ut Si0,oU1
t;crurt veltinan sized William nnd Louis
1lraulstutlt for $l,tNO damages. :.
iicurKe St,xwoii filed II bill ngalnst t1nncs N.
hnntio1i sfnry X. shannon. and John L. M'stl.
Ming to forGc0so ttuBt-deet TOR *l.u.h 81
tifty-slx Mrrcs uf innl III tho H. X Ut tho N. W.
". j. Fills sued Adolph L. Jocschko and Dan
lei i. Sullivan for II ,0O
, 1881-07-21
DreGouts Oldest plUNCcr-Tlio Man Who
Came Down sho Columbia Slxay-fOur
YCnrR Are.

= Portland or<oo,icf. = ~.
.Andra Loshapcllc,. without t!0ubt tno Oldest
pioneer Of OroEol 1oti u st. viaSent liospitHt,
~ this CITY. OIL tno llth nst ~ no tt!n9 o. hts
IL Oregon and forty years % the Frcneh trairto.
!ie wth born ~ Montreal. CaMna, aug. =. i.ot.
Ho loft h!s homo i1 stontro1, ~ M4ron. iS!'. hnv.
torn OF threo yonra. IIo cae 70 0rexon the satns
year. nrrixing ~ tho rolnt where astoria ss nnW
stands. Tho rlnco wlta tho1l known Us !" foft
ueDege." Lnthapo!lg ,vae hrst PIT Into n'nck.
smith shot, Il f0w tlnys after hia' arrival, anu
worked lur Two ycarS very atoaa!y. ~ !olv h ~
, 1881-07-21

Judge nrunimpnd wilt Continue tho hoarlng
To-day of tho caso Of tho Ccntrnl Tr,tal Comrnt,y
ol New York ngulnst tho Cook county National
unnk. '' .>...... ...
Judge ,!ogett, WItl ~ ho e, IL ot96ers qT to,y;
jicts t0.tlny. 1..-....
Discharges from bankruptcy wGrd !ssEet yes
te,4iuy to lsnl,est H. Middleton, Juntns BsliDe,
and Jhtcz X. Middleton.
, 1881-07-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

Of DR. RApwAr's old.eatab!ishod II, 1t. - M.Tiou. u
ptIs than the bHae aud worthless 1mmaaHiisfk I'D
tham, - thora arc Falsa Hesolycnts, it.A md ~
that tha namo !" "HslWay" Ia ou what you pS'
, 1881-07-21

Tllo only decreas0 II any Of These CITIES
was in Albany. Tho only. brewery III tho
United States which hreweti rs tl,slnli MS $780,
900 barrels WINS TINT Of the ih. Best Brewing
Company, of Milwaukee,. There Is Il tota! 0f
nboUt 5000 breWurIes in this country. and 900
mntsters. liz Now York City tharo nru
seysnty.stx brewers Of beer, ale, porter, and
WUIsY beer.
, 1881-07-21
SARATOGA.
Visitors from Chicago and Other
Points in the West.
Arrival Of the vanderbilts-0pening
Of the Turf.Scasorl.
"A prccocions Musical tlcnfus-fiops,
. tlartlcn- -pnrtics, n,nt Fireworks.

WEGk WIS IH0 HIlGSE, DEISllleSlt hsA AhliC"u Va
n,t The weeks tl.ts fnr this summer. It was
gloriu,s midsummer weather, MID tho war's
rsys of Tic July SUN were tempered 10 re-
frrsl,lng ,uErco by Eri,ttG Adirnntlnck
brcezcs. Moderately warm days mil cool
were tho duplicated record Of oacll
yn W t,res su .snrcic,,v 'i,nsn ,vlln tn rccetly
suIr r.r tt ,or,o,.t"rs s,rrlt"r M ,,ncr ino M
u,0'., urn a. I tl,srca,n,s W. SATURDAY afternoon
"'' co"u,o s,s"eI Of SHOWERS '" Nicely Regulated
,tIlo .lilst To its proper sphere,
n,,i Yesterday md to.tlay tle atmosphere
has bcen eool and ttltn1v1gorating. For he past
few days there Inns been Il steady HOW OF pc0-
ria IN ti,is tlfrrctinn. uult t,ere nrp now u,,-
wnuls or Il, oC0 r,,t.sts ,,s,l,,r their summer.
rtsnu. ut tiIs rrsort, In tile ],otul corridors
,lNl tlnwiug.roons, nar,1'ug.''ousa p,azzas
gatherings, el,canp"le,,,t-assembliles un! IT.
ns'o's '.eu..H' "a WILL w., aSa,,,,h t,o
srslei at tne r"eltls,tasS. ". s,"',ot "'H .d .S
fam,,ilar facns s' fron, m' syrry ortim Of t,o
country The West Is wei! rsareSete',, ,,, on,,
also un',e sprlkllns erc Of ,.., tho tra"sMt, sat-,
lhil!c t!letl oIotHctst ''e'el't .""'.: "4'
nui1ts' Ihet arc ~ hete el,1oyMS n'1.o""''
INTERNATIONAL nha cosnsolol'lAn o''"'oe"'
cllcAuoAN9 Hi'''stEl'E'.
Ihe llst Oh ol'cago atF'"'s u'''!'s u'o p"''
three days Is ~ follows: u ,,-.....
NJ III rs;nara; Z. aay. n iss II. + sni,drIs.
Niss T.. WiIhur, Miss itrwin, siias ii. Moore,
Mrs J.. l.. Eygrley, hiiss =. EyqrIcy. slss sa a. n.
!'i; msS', III b Nv " M Kei,i' i%S'nEs'aS ass ia
Mr. nnd Mrs r Matnsy, M1ss H. Enh'ppIes; ~. p,,I H.. It,
onesr + tsarri. H nsss Einr + + inE. X Hea'!s. a !
Mrs. ii. A. Shcr,un!t u. Holmes, 7. T. Cullen. J.
70 ern;i Mra: IT, y; ~! sns'ai a,sn ss .; t1n,,
mar. Miss ifsiInv. Mjss Mmstursoit. Mr. md Mrs
X. s. IosIyn, II. Joslyn, tr. md Mrs. II. a. shcr-
man. >,n,,,,,, ,,,.,sr,,,,,. .,.,,v.,a
.'.'.i..as sr..,' at,,or aaot,nrs ,f .ho
Aulol's those l9"." "'''o1 'aee''o''' W 't4o
West .re tho iolIowatg: e.
uaoa I s9@ous a1pks + ?s shstwoS s,ss Il san yfa ESf
g!sco: !, T. ynn NGtlssolSeF. oehGf"; y. .a a.
hsltoy Mss r. Seatt, ~ sa aso a. n E,ounn,1
sfsf iSy NtS s1n fn1,oi,co; SSpS eIs L. Graua cnei.
%s5; + $b;;sS ;y s' ois;,: lss J. Xsjs9dS; i sS aS
falnily. Mrs. ironnai,, ii, Louis; i. Powers, i.
Ill; . ssis; sas H.! 9si;sS; i SS;sS| SisSsIs5:
i: u: ws!Eer saS taieiy, 'Iss % i; Np5t'H, BY
a2ne; sir s1a fa,'.s M1s ;no;i e uas II H. ons na
Hss Aaao. aa iay' inay,'apoiis: pi H. t. h!isr ]. e.
santa % I,srDnra; V. Foster. Cncimnatf; l.: l'rssar
imiauapUlts: j. McDnnongb, g. w.
iiroolilr,. vt. I.nlis; g. jackson. Miss 3aclS.
s%Ss, M!ss cscnaa'!: sfs3e;%y eS''aisi is9otas i
bI$o MIss isnS %r; s si,s Sss Sssa3': 4
f9n ois: s I" Hnasa tesi S;on, Ill., s.onc' ss Stone
nirs. !onn 1tny Jo9ti i = !,;,fa,,s AT: M
, 1881-07-21
111VQtICES

i. Ntuohlclson tilct i,ll yesterday ngntnst MS
wlrr. Florcnrc Ml,ehlnisen, nsklus Tor II tlsofco
On tho ground OF tsUsertlon.
, 1881-07-21
Totals ............ .1a,SoO,DJ H,1s1,4GN
,AccdAt!lng to this report 1t will he setll

AccAAlng to this report It will be sees
lnst ycur. No beer at M,l wns brewed ln
Aluino, Vermont, Florida, Mississlppl, ,ntld
Arkansas. Arizona more than tl0ll6lcd Its
product, while tho largest fncrense, IN nny,
4tO,::so inorn barrels OF beur thn,l in 1880.
Tho largest perceiituEt Of Increase ls It'll tue
Territories. Eight States showed uecrense
III production, as follows: Al1balnn, Arkall-
Nortli Carolina, and Texas, the Total tc-
crens0 being only 1h.00l l,arrels. 'rllu sales
Of besr In tic leading cities for tho yenr elltl-
Ing AInY ], 1881, Wero rs follows:
, 1881-07-21

III tho nntfer OF tho estate or .''nn7 virgin.
ectsp,l lettGrs Of illtlnlHtrAt!On were Kranlt'tl
10 Eliza Wright liillicr luutt III $j,001.
, 1881-07-21

Cu1uAGu, July .D.-t l,ropusa tito following rs
/, new uutuD or substitute for "Kock island Car
Shuus" tu.wtt: Nfs,.1loton =" zion" meaning
town and l,I,ltio" IN honor Of Hugh Riddle,
.he President NJ tho road. Also, lslutou, tho
first four letters being differentiation Of 1tnck
1auut Cnr Town. Aiso. shopton. Or cnrshopton,
tho town of tho Shops or car.shops. Also, Car
yi'e tho enr x[llaK1 or towiI: Also h%Keton: N:
w;Eeworkers. Also, Nincton, DocNusc IN Sec
tlun Mint. Withr0wvittc, In h.lnnr Ut Withruw,
the attorney OF tho 1tock island Noad. n. Y. >.
, 1881-07-21

whitney. 1'rof. Thomas Il. Ios,rsbnEy, e Yato
College. wns nitded y tho Comiten On opo1'ps
ltrfcrm, md tho COntcD was continued.
, 1881-07-21

To the Editor ef Tne Chicago Tribune.
t.t1tcAcp. Jutv :4).-1Yhnt do yot think of n
,,rnnn.tinn IN arnrm1 tho Constitution Of tho
propos"tun " "t''e NV ~. s.s .,s.s.., ~
United stntcs ptosluins Tor tno e'eet'oH VI
Presidential Electors to servo Tor four years,
by tho several States, substantially rs wu do
,,.,..9 rt,n,, .y,1 ,honso n preslneut nnd vice-
i""! 1uos WI o,ooso -. a.. w.. 49,
frnsitlont ns tloy 90 n9W. pnt, III cass I'LL ~ ,nmt
GAncys tn9 .te- -IccaIact u Mus ~ To- sh
1,liy tlntit tug election ol irEsiue4t " w
ElGctorAl Cotc9e 70 ~ tno .t. @ ,,, su ~; ~
sala facaney' ~ ssetas ~ ~ i y" T., ,,,,hiIo
'lt.ite sure ~ nAvg 10 FnuiGht cnnnne ~ pt
pulley. ti!a Il fIcsn!ont !!Ey l IslsEseu1K u.., sno
wtsMus ol haaJoFlty VI tuo PtNpiS: H.,
f"'ty W. NJ n""4"""D'
-. s.,,t.n. as,roc.,
10 The H'tor ai The Chttaao Tribune.
C,1ctUt,. lilly aO.-If pu English Or German
ro'.,;, ,r"rn II, ,nhsI, s,nh lntter M TINT cun-
Io'sn' ":is w tri.a.. .,,. ~ ,t ~
of itudolph knoch. United statea Slco-toosu' ~
, 1881-07-21
NdD1Y1t T'S IsE1fDY REF r
HEALTH is WEALTH. /. /!
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind,
RAILWAYS
SarsapariIIian
RESOLVED mt,

plro blood makes sot,ntl iiesh, stronR t,nnc. ana
rlenr skin, Ii you wn.ild hNtt ypNr ilrsI ifrn.
ypts h0nn4 sottll, without Enrlcst and yaur cn,ns
plox!nu, Inir. !i.n ltADWAf'S sAii3AlAlliIr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
usually shrink after the first of January ono
half as much as It was found to do in the
ahove experiment
Tn. Land Problem a, the south.

The fertile region Of which GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, is the CENTRE is said to have suffered
so severely from drought this season that
crops are almost an entire failure, and much
suffering and even actual starvation must en-
sue unless public aid is given. Bread riots
are threatened and a million dollars is named
as the sum which will be needed to furnish
bread for the starving in the state of Tennes-
see. The publication of these facts leads the
New York Times to remark as follows
'The poorer negroes and whites who are
threatened with famine in Tennessee are ten
ant farmers They work parcels of land
which belong to some largo proprietor, who,
with his family and domestic servants, ex-
poets to be supported out Of the proceeds Of
land cultivated by others. Here we have, in
fact precisely the state Of affairs which is de-
stroying English agriculture and reducing
Irish peasant farmers to starvation. The land
that one man cultivates is required TO support
two men, and when drought or other cause Of
failure comes, the tenant must receive charity
or starve. The Illinois and Indiana and Iowa
farmers who own their little farms of forty or
eighty or one hundred and sixty acres pros
per and even grow rich. They have money
in bank, and bad year means to them moth
ing more than a loss of profit for the time be-
ing. They are almost never without the
means of living through year of crop fail
ure, because their land has only its cultiva-
tors to support, and their industry pays no
tribute to proprietor. In the South, re-
gion even more capable of fruitfulness, the
case is different. The former planter lives
still in the great house. and lives more or
less extravagantly, too. He does not think of
cultivating the soil himself or of sending his
sons afield. He hires hands, or he let's out
his land to tenants. In either case his sup
port and that of his family is placed bur
den, tax upon the product of the land. The
crops grown in his fields must support him,
and out of what remains the men who cult.
vate those crops may get a living If they can.
In good years they can in bad years they
cannot, and in the absence Of accumulated
resources they are destitute"
The remedy for this state of things at the
South the Times believes to lie in system OF
smaller farms and better cultivation-in the
encouragement of tenants to become proprie
tors and establish themselves on basis where
single short crop will no longer involve
famine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

The BEST FARM HORSE. ago when
a faster horse than what then existed was de-
sirable, there was reason in the attempts TO
improve the speed of the animal, but there is
hardly doubt that the good of the farmer
has been nearly altogether lost sight of in the
desire to get horses of great speed The best
farm horse is the strong horse, the one that
can step out lively, and has endurance to go
through days work without great fatigue
The business of raising fast horses is alto
gether distinct from the business of the far
mer. 1t is a source of excitement to sec a
horse race, but when a farmer thinks the
horse he sees racing is the one he ought to
have on his farm he makes a mistake. The
heavy Norman horse would be more profta-
BILE than the one that was simply a racer -
Philadelphia Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
- Capt. Rutter Farm"

Lying on the main road from wardsborO to Fayette-
vile. Contains 200 Cuts from 80 to co tons OF
hay, mostly with machine. Winters from 35 to 40
head of cattle. Is very productive for raising wheat
corn, oats, barley potatoes, ETC. Land under very
high state of cultivation, aud pleasantly located
house formerly used rs a summer boarding house
for city boarders good shade in trout Good orchard
with quantity OF small fruits. Sugar orchard with
three store tubs, pans and over 400 buckets,
which go with the place. Near school aud mill.
Large quantity of wood and timber-enough TO pay
for the farm n drawn to Fayetteville, whore there is
large demand at the railroad, and at the steam mill
which lies on the best road in town for teaming
Buildings in good repair; barns, hog-hOuse and
grAnRry. Good house; convenient In every respect
for or two families. Good running water TO house
and barn from neYer-fang springs; good well
in which we hang the milk from ten cows daily
This is just the place for any TO make dollar,
or two, with a small capital More money made
from this farm than from $1,000 river farm or a
$1,000 Western one, and we do not expect $1,000 As
have to hire most Of our help II is not now run to
its full capacity; but in small way Of farming
cash income from said farm is from $500 to 5000 a
year.
II this is not sold before Oct 18th It will be sold to
the highest bidder without reserve with the above
property. Free lunch will be served early the day
Of sale.
The best auctoneer OF the season will be furnished
Sale positive. Terms made known day OF sale.
B. @. CUSHING.
Sept. 10, 1881 3T-lI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Faraiers' Alliance.

The Farmers Alliance is rapidly growing
organization, the object of when is to see to
it that the interests of agriculture as affected
by legislation shall be properly protected.
The farmers of the United States, comprising
the great majority of its adult population, are
not properly represented either in the coun-
ellis of state or nation, and with themselves
lies the blame. 1t is a singular fact that
farmer after farmer will march up to the
polls and deposit his ballot for some corpora
ton lawyer, or some broken-down profession
al man, who has no interest in or sympathy
with, the cause of agriculture, rather than
nominate or help to elect some good, COM
mon sense representative farmer Organiza-
ton under some fixed policy of action is es-
sential to the best interests of our farming
classes - Waterman.