davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-31

6pectat OhpateA to TIA catea7o 7f1tuns+
DAAvIILB, Ill, Murch D.-To-day have had
a long conversation With Col. Robert Andrews,
uuneEal Superintendent Of nll tho Wabash lines
cast OF tho Mississippi Aiver, Col. Ai,drows has
beun connouted With this limo s,uco 1867 as Ch!of
Engineer and Superintendent. and all thoso
yeurs has beou steadily improving Its facilities
for doing business. To-day he has final author
ity fruln tho Directors to complete u loux. cher.
lahod iealrs In tho direuion Of utilizing Its
rolllng.stock by equltably dividing Its power
divisions. Heretofore the Wabash. buRInuluy ut
Toledo, ran ninety.four miles to Fort Wayne. TO
irst power uvsion Tor repair shops}; l00 ,ullcs 10
Lafayette, to secoutl powor division; forty-soyen
ml!cs u panrllo, third power dlvlson; III
1nc8 to Springfield. fourth poWGr division; a1aa
III ni!es 10 Qutncy, tho end. tiu now pruposea
to begin at once tho GonstrucHOn Of extensive
rGputr- shops nt Antioch, Ind, A.l Dunvitle, ILL.,,
and douhlU tho eapaeIty OF tho shopa ut 6prInx-
field. When completed. which Col. Andr0Wa
thinks will he ~ nAtty nH june, tho puTUr dlvlK-
ions Will, stund thus: Toitua to Antioch, ia
iu!les; Antioch to U4npite, l.3 mllea; Daurtile
10 Springfield, liz miles; Springfield 10 Qullcy,
capacity Of tho Springfield shops nr!scs from tho
" Loats iluo viii 10 ovcrhaulel u
thnt palnt, !eay!ns tho general shops AZ
Io!edo charged With unlY oEiKlnpl construction.
This contemplated move Will ada about thHu.
sand souls " tic population OF Dausiilv. Wh!lo
, 1881-03-31
GEN. GRANT.
Hills Arrival i'll 81. Louis En- Route to
tile City Of Mexico.

~'' tl,e civ OF Sio4.co. ~ :"
sp,,toi Df,notrh n m, f.httnoo 7rf,,n,
sr Io,.1. % ~ Stnrc1, ~ |f,an G1 IT Sra Crnut mr..
p, 81 on's, a ~ tae ,es ~ o. "t ..'!.,, ~ ~"
son u. $. Grant, Jr., Mrs. Grant, his wife,
and several travelling coupanio,,s. being on
their wny IL MeyIce tho rx.TrrsIftcnt witi,
spccu1ntiyc intcnt % rim nv nnrtv m ] war;, I"taycd we'd
on ths roste By snowstors. @ "ud and arrived
nearly four hvu5s Iase. Tho cx.presllent
was verv much faflQl,en. and M he Ind IN
,n,l,o a. onrl, at VT In ;u,,ro,,,o,t,, ra,troI
1ia M ." sr, s,s't th,s Nv ,nr aeua
have been touched by tho memories which
crowded upon lin rs ho guzcd from his
hotel window on objects mndn fo,uilinr to
,t n.ot IT, "v" IL ~, vs a' a' -" ' ~
morning tho party took carriages md wero
driven to tic Union Dcpot, wl,ery they took
the Iron Mountain trntn for Maxfco. a
,rn,u1,yr corrnanomdsnt fonnt Tho Gane,ni
SEATED % In the tho parior compartment @ M Of rresi. i.
dent Allcn's cur, and had u conversation with
the urent silent smoker yhflu the tratn wns
made up. Gen. Grant was scatetl In tlo back
oil the parior, us stovepipe lint tilted back
, npon Its !teau, ant! a h@qlf-smoked @ cigar
between Ills tett!l. Mrs: tirnnt Wns
seated opposit to her husband, and
f4e other :,,, seats weso, oeenpicde oc cby
KomGro. The oex.Mextcan Minister, Mrs. Allen,
nntt Miss Sharpe. two ia!ttes who arc travel
iI.E fns pleasure @ lit'!1r ti'o @ escort oftle oX.
President, nnd Alr. y. Il. DAWSON, tirAnt'S
prlynte @ @secretaIy. Gcn. Grant was WtlltnE;
70 talk, but said that tic was 50 tired a1,l
tfagEed out TINT he cou't hardly collect his
it!sas. !ic IL still enthusiastic about tue
Worlu's Falr, and says tlint l1o reErets that
other 9as'ness M c9lMpel'o'l l!iln to Withdraw
Kreat success" he remarked, "auiI I know
TINT t1ip An,erlcn1l people haye too initGll
Nntinnai Iritla TO nllnW II to fhll through"
, 1881-03-31

used. and tne American standartI al iuTalo, on.
suggests that Al! Collectors 10 directed tp liqnl:
hat9 nnlt cntrles Mt tho. American stan1nrl
bpshcl Of thirty. fur pounds. A.. ,,
i5sn!tsr s. |o.,s Of T. ;ssa5 # i,sf efs sstt
y f tho ,aloy ss 1eseapc @ IN II a'i"a '' ind ,t a%ss
s considered trcE % substance 1 IT, for wslS
fr1,n, Inn tlovcrnu,cnt frpn, this 0,r source
haso heen .cons!dcrnGIc. From nlne frontier
Ganaan s @ nit mn a,no"nted to Si,s Sshcis tic
soa, r.; q ,!! xsis$lt TlS Sse.sfe ass'ss n1!se
for "dnst" wero *i;Isii. Tho duty On ihis
nn,ouat wouhl haSo becn *s,Ei makiaag IN 10.
parntvsty insignificant itoni OF $l,a5o, ''
Another evasion uf tho law was found In tho
fnct TINT tho cArtngc nf from ono to one aud
Invoices. although It Is n tiutiablu charge. The
ycar!y axEsG,Sa,ts e, or tt,ts car,.,so charge woY
item amounted 10 over &a2,0W.
Tho Special Agent slevotcs considerable spnce
"a sht'slnE tho trIie ,llrknt value q Tnn''1to
mil lsny Of QuntG hnrley-11nlt. by which he mr.
rlves at tho nnutnt OIL tinty which has frautlu.
1enty been withheld. Ilo .irr,vcs ut tho conol,'.
fur ,nnlt Rrcntcr thnn tho hurley from which
tho malt wns nude. mnklnR tho market price Of
unit !hout 70 gents per A1nerIcnn bi,shci Of
thirty. four pounds. As tho vAluo of tho tnipor.
tnt!otis for tho nine nlonths cited amounted IL
fBls,9l4 at tho hveraKs price per bushet, anti rs
tho ft,ll vnltic Of tcsc Importatons must have
been s7ls,s5;h This difference of $tUoTEl totally
escaped Tho payment Of th? 20 per ennt duty,
nnants s @ 10 ~ lor s' the ss nne 'Sf Tnsts Or W.
~ lor tho year: II to thia sum be Rl,le'l TIN
s0 Of duty wlthhcitl hut die OH tho cartagc. il
will lo secn TINT tho Government bus annually
been lefrn',,'ed 9nt "t over s33,oo on the I'm
, 1881-03-31

now bonds yesterday was $3,010, less thnn $sO 900
oenla se1 'e's IN ois n7nos anca''eo tor'
Mn. rERN1HB BASS yesterday deposited $2,400
with tho Commissioner Of Public Works, being q
portion Of tho nmount 10 bc used to huttd n sewer
On North Park nvcnuc. frum Webster 10 Fulor-
ton. to connect with tho conduit.
arx firm NH, !. tho f,,tv.,ycu ,a,t,r ,or .
pn,or kuown .Ss Tho NY Jo,,r,ni ~ rresaom '11 nm
RtI r"sf"riar s,,Hn,tttot ~ tt,o ~ Mnvnr i,ecr ,
fcr that shcct i;cntied iI"rrson on ior Nayor" II
ma s"iEcnnnrs ~ ~ cnc,rn Ill., ano
tS;in, aY ths n"nor .vtji IN nytsnsIrcfw cJrn,i,
jott"j VI '"'' p"pet VIII no '@'eh0' e'S 1'foa'
'"ss" w. ..-.,.,
TIE Following building permits wcro Issued
yesterdays: 10 August lsRl1er TO put up Il fUur-
*tory.anl. basement brick store and olec build,
tng ~ DY u feet, No. ~! LIN Snllo street. to cost
ss;M; Il. itansske for thres;story; ;and.c collar
brick dwelling. =! by u fc1t, A0 llur1huI Htreet.
tu cost s3.:aN: Wells. French & Co.. tn build a
one.stnry ahcd, "a ordered by Council, 80 by NJ
feet, iliuc island avenue and Fa,llina street, to
cost $1.ooo.
suA1,-,,,x took nn unwar,, turr, nrs,r vcs-
tnrinv n,,i shaved thuf II IL not mi stau;nn,t
o,it. Eleven nov rnsrs vsro rGnt,rtc,t. a,ia Mi
fr.,,o ms s.ctfon r., fho Nnr,h 6}wisio, re fri
iaWs. "S No, Is; lsurl,aT. tw,, cn.cs: IN WilsSr
HI nuriinp y; ifIn,nnm III wT.snn. iis 1.Trn.
ncr Two 11,aUs: III; Nnrth Itmist,,,i strcct. at9
, 1881-03-31

srxeta' Dhpatth TO Tha CHICAGO Tribune.
ST. rAut, stlnn,, Mnroh U0.-Supcrtntcntlen
Prior Bnys that In fow days ho hopos tho track
lnyers will bo at work or tho Hastings & Dhkota
Extension, the limo west from bristol to Abcr-
tloou. distance of thirty-stx miles lie furthot
remarked TINT 1t was II trI!lo too cnrly lit tho
sensDn to HIvu my lol!nt Information M to what
other work w0stid be done In Dakota this ycRr.
A special to tho l'.oneer. i'fres from Nlnona
saya Sir. }. II, Jenkins OF TINT city, haa bocn up.
pointed Superintendent OF tho Dubuque Dlvlh-
ion Of tic Chicago. Milwaukee j. 8t. Paul ltnll-
wny, from LII Ernaso to sal,uta+ Ito was former
u Assistant superintendent Of the 'Sinona &
md rAlronl oisicnl NJ marked nbty. Tho dc.
pnrture OF himself md his estImnnlo wife frotn
WtnnnA will be regretted In IL lar1o GirclH ut
friends. Mr.. Jenkins enters upon his duties tho
lat Ut Aurfl.
, 1881-03-31

Thp an nlloI r,cotinr nY tho s,orthni1cra ~ tho
fhros,t, NJ rtnt,,n / n,,,no,. 1,a,,soa, t.o n,,
yesterllny. Mt G. 4. Cotton wns elected Chair
rnun and Mr.. l.. o. Goddard Secretary, Over
mo 0O(O shares vero renrosenteti- rho fn,1o,vinr
noe4Gia t,' M Wu'v e'Go.eu' y. a. FoIoes d. ~. H.
Hriswolu' Chhslea ). Paine Slinoy Bart'ett, J, L.
0nr.ner, Jr., William Eudicott, Jr, potor
tletldcs r I f,oottf,rc Efrnrt nnn,ra n T.
t,,,.,t,,s ..,a W.. nas. T "a"ee' ~ -
tais. tsi. I,u i WEI t uw1Ge. si. HesG Mto ~ 70.
Mnu WHISKY M"S enosen Ill place ol j. M' Haakers DE-
etEsoui Whn nv .,or,, ,varo ,,,.,,.,,, NJ, .,a.
,aati,,.y iS Wu.u W. 70 hnas tao nhnnnt
,WSnE, .,uWGySE VII .o.Stter n:, po nolu OIL tne last
"Ta.!1sutn5 tn - ~ Api!t.
Wn;i3s hst,on ~ fcRaru 10 THO acath Of
:, ',, 9 saoGkueIn ,!t,a o. tno talcaGo burlington
T., f1 tt!;ss ao
~ u PGsmn.ie!t lnrnl Inttr hi8n hppfeolatl1n Df
, 1881-03-31

Thu subject Of unjust discrimina tions hy rail.
ron'ls Is ngiiat,ng tho public minl il, England "a
well as In this country. and Comtntbaon or
dcrod by Parliament 1s now sitting In London
oudenvorIup IN nsrertnin thn insttco of tha
cn.n,,,s,nta ,,,,toh ~ .nota ~, ~. rn,n
eu.np''1'.!.s "a,cn Ut" H"ue' w .a4s eo'n-
resented, but tho railways wero fuunl 10 hnvo
e,,ct, trcpon1orntfn1 lnIl,ence In jta ,neu,ber-
ohin t,ar n ~ or1,r rs.i rr ~ .,n,tiura To-
an'e s,s -. s.. ~, 10
Rnh III oN'e. 10 "p'iato mo accusation "nIcn
might otherwise bD made, TINT It wNs Su cnnstls
t,itcl us to cover ut, rathor tban to uncover
ab,,,c,. Tho Formcre. AlIlancc m nroontzot,on
somewhat Resembling in scopo md purpose our
own "1rhngors," and also In BONO particulars
resembling tho Irish Land Lcuv,,o bns bcvn
1ctfyp III t,ru,lalnu tho pubItc mind Ia ff,a in.
Justice done by tho rontls, It njlenrs
Tint tho English law juys down twt,
prncip!cs,-Hxed ratos tor tho carr;nus
OF Yuods ind hintltanoes to tho vary
Ing OF thesp rnfc4. oven to lnwprnR
the unless through certain we'll .dcilnetl cniars
1t Ia trOrttlrG that 1T inch terminus s,ttk
, 1881-03-31

GpftIo1 119p71ltH 70 1fb EHted10 1f111hts
ToLEuO, O., March W.--An important real-
cstnte transaction IN this city was developed to-
day, being tho purchase by the Toledo, De!phos
T. burlington RniIrOai Company uf n lnrgo trnct
Of lind on tho Mnumee River. Just whurc tho
new WAhnah elevator ia and neac tho wntGr-
works. a 1Art OF this, including tho dick front,
will TO used fur now grain elevator, which will
DO built tllls seaso.l, Thu balance will bo re-
tso OF tho delaware, Ilckuwnnlia 1: Western
HALLWAY, which ta to enter Toledo.
, 1881-03-31

Spse1aE DVrdEtH 70 7Hs CHItdto 1FtbHHt.
bfAnsl1ALLTOwN. la., Mnrch 30,-superlntond-
cnt Ilughltt, OF tho ChicaRo & Northwestern
Ieoad, arrived hore Inst night from Chtcugo, Ho
LETT In bis Hpccinl cur over thu Central 1owh
this morning on visit OF inspection to tue nnck
Diamond and UnchnktnUok cua tnincs, situated
Of tho Consolidated Coal Company by tho Moth.
WGatCru,
, 1881-03-31

direct llno from Cincinnati to Memphis, and
4 Ohio will Rlso bn Immensely benefited by tho
aamo connection. The Significant thing at,0ut
tho alliance mud proposed Iire to Cincinnati reo
plo IL. TINT Louisville Ia tn Lp lnft out. 1t IS
Thought that tnuuh OF tho traffic now going
md tho Southwest by why OF Elizabcihtown.
, 1881-03-31

LOUISVILLE, ky., Mnrch U,-0cn, Alexander,
Vice-Prcsfdcnt Of tho Louisville s. Nashville
Nond, says hls Company has mndo no proposition
to lease tho GcorHiA Road. md Will make none.
llo thinks that IF Il le!lso WIS contemplated by
tho Georgia CGutrnl It has been abandoned.
, 1881-03-31

Special Dhpueh to TAs Ehteapo 1rfbuns.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March, 30.-Mr. ]. ]. blower,
0oncrnl Agent Of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Ft leaiiroah ut this point has resigned, II IS re-
ported TINT Mr.. Dlowor hgs nssoctnsed himself
with NJ. Fred Harvey, md la to tnko charge OF
tho cutlng-h0uso being built Mt DomIng, New
MexiQo, on tho linu of tho sunta Fd TOAD.
, 1881-03-31
HYDE PARK,

A MEETING OF CANDIDATES. AND
"A Others lntcIchtel In tho huccera OF Tho regutnr
hepubl!cal TICKET ~ TUG coming election vii! b. hold
ut tho GFAnd lhcic Hotel Eiub-rounl No. this
nfts5n3on o. oeloct A. tho sg,eet:n q Cam;
come l.ef9re the peotnR IL hopod TINT a who
, 1881-03-31
THE CITY,.
IN GENERAL,

l. AAAA VI - II .
IN QENERAL.
J. Il. Dillon, of Dossor is Mt tho Sherman.
J.n. Nu,lsE, OF New York, ls Mt tho sherman.
GAIT. CHARLES KING, U. s. A., Is at tho Palmer.
C.s. I,s.AzEE, Of itpcktord, ILL.,, Is at tho shor-
1nan.
IN. D. McArFEE, of Rockford, Is nt the Trc.
mont.
4. ANDERSON. OF Nov York, ia n guest Of tho
Palmer.
Penny GRIFFIN, OF Columbus, O., Is at tho
fremont.
GEORGE ". Conn, of Mineral Point Wis, Is Mt
the Palmer.
J.C. MosaoE, City Of Mexico, Is registered at
tho fremont.
EitAltt.Es MAuEE mud +. Toms, of Ottawa, IT.,
nrc at tho Palmer.
J,rsASpEn F1.Aua and wife. Of Central Falst
t. l., nre ut tho Sherman.
T,Ir Mendclssohn Quintet Club, Dosson. arc
qslnrtcred Mt tho fremont.
Iiut1r ALLEN, Ju-. Postmaster at Mineral
Point, Wis. is Mt tho fremont.
a. II. LEFT. General passenger. Agent Of tho
Grand isapds & Indiana taIlroad. is at the Tre-
mont
john Ui,wyer. or Louion, England, aTo regis.
tered At tho Palmer.
TIE Temperature yesterday, rs observed hy
Mn31ssce, opteta',. " Mn,lison strcct Tt!tnuSE n,
i. n,, IL; p. H. III; D. H. ;W. Dnromctcr-8 d.
H., @.s:: ,. H., sa3o. ' "
,r11E Committee on Music Of tho German stu"
contract with Nine. Pcscbka Leutner 10 tako
the tlrst soprano part IN tho festival She will
DO hero about The middle OF june.
ri. y. I,lowS' Frcs.aent 9l tno GonncSx'oTt y
Eklltnn. Secretary Of tho phensx Fire lnsurnncc
G@om,p"1y @ e. M'1toth. ~ IT, n.y. @ -: H. T.t
Company, are mt tho Pacific.
JUSTICE DnAyroN holds that tho South Town II
sn.c to twelve c9ns"bes only nna not ,htr
Constable to every l0.0o0 population. and no
1rpsc, anl TINT rho population or tho South
Town Is about 1000 less than lW'hl
Directoss os tho n i2os 's Mnso1ic nj IL iisnoyoept
AsspciHtion was held ut the Grand Pnctfo ltntcl
Ct gFsxs1 VIZ
at interest only to tho members Of tho urgunt-
t. n h fsonnS IT, esRtss on
OFE1cEM & Mann and s!ayin M Yesterday mG1rning i
nley in tho rear Of No lid Washington street.
1ny' aiso bit a litter. .cnrrjcr On tue hand, md
s,nnned @ at and tore tho ciutbine OF gir. licnry
Of No It'd q Wes, @ %a,lIso,, stse.t, md others. Tlo
,1nlno OF tho owner OF tho dog was not asccr-
'aine'''
terdny tor tho arrest of p v: isurncs md md 3; -, L.
charging tiictn With libel 10 saynE tbat no },s
frie klIy n{,t, ou rim Nutionni lank III Wilkes.
barre. pa Tho alleged IiJoi apncarcd in M. j.
Of tG onos ThG q ese
to appcar beforo jusilco Hammer ior trial
1n.,., ,n .,
I!tE IRiBusEa oay Gr Two aso announcea
tha Wns niyis ,sore 1 ntfon "1
, 1881-03-31
CITY HALL.

T1lEnE were twenty tva burial permits Issued
yesterday.
TUE amount recosyoA bS tho Controller tos tho
, 1881-03-31
POLITICAL.

T1TIZENS, MEETING TONIGHT AT
~ Unnau's, $50 fybnur1,-piace. All the candidates
Tor ALDERMAN of tho wAr arm Invited to participate
In FREQ dlAcuasf1n Of thu intosess OF tho ward In lilo
election,
, 1881-03-31

RELIGIOUS.
MIR. F. II. REVE1.I. WILL CONDUCT
~ tho noon prnJer-rucutnR to.dny In Lower Far
, 1881-03-31

We recommend Eldsed9esowln machines.
, 1881-03-31

The SNOW -storm yesterday caused but little
delay TO tho trains duo In tho carIy hours, Tho
trains on tho Ensturu roads were u little late,
but ou tho Western rouds arrived nuarly Oh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20
A HOuSe.Mistr2sss

Most young wives desire to have a
home of their own; and though the
mother is 10th to lose her darling, she
cannot deny her the privilege of follow:
ing her mate, as the mother did before
her. Indeed, it is considered an unde-
sirable thing by most mothers to have
a house full bf '.old tnaids.'' Bit it is
a fact, in spite of this feeling, that
many mothers do not prepare their
daughters for happy marriages. They
neglect to teach them the commonest
duties of housekeeper, under a mis-
taken idea, which they hold of
love and tenderness, that they do not
want their daughters to have so hard a
life as they have. But if they are
not properly educated, their lot will
be even harder. Beside having a
knowledge of cookery, the young woman
needs to know how to fashion and make
garments for ordinary wear, for we
rarely find an average family in our
country communities that is able to hire
all the necessary cutting, fitting and
sewing, without seriously clipping its
resources for other needs. One need
not, in order to be thrifty and econom-
ical, always be her own dressmaker or
her good mans tailor; for there is often
real economy in getting these heavy
jobs off ones hands, thus leaving the
wife reader and stronger fol- the many
duties constantly arising, which no one
else can do SO well. But the plain sew
ing can be most neatly and savingly
done at home. under the careful, in
structive eye of the householder, :"
even though she can afford to hire as
distance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20
LITTLE LAURETTE.

Little Laurette was sittins besi6e
her oressin9.rOom lire, In dream alou6:
miguonne mixture Of love and pride
ene seemed, as she loosed her zone.
She combed her tresses of woudrous hair;
sner small white rect TO the fire peeped but,
strangely suffered her bosom fair,
anu ner lips had willful pOut.
Whoever had seen that little Laurette,
=, looking SO innocent. tender and sweet,
would have longed to have made her his own.
10 lie at her fair young fest.
Is It fear that dwells in those weird blue eyesl
For II Is not love, and II is not sorrow. "a
An! little Laurette. from your dream arise.
You must be married Tomorrow.
Married to one who loves you well,
whose wealth to your life will q glory be, !
Yet guess you are thinking-who can tell2-
VI Frank, who is over the sea.
How happy they were. that girl and boy.
On the garden terrace by moonlight met,
when to look In his eyes was the perfect Joy
Of that little darling Laurette.
How wretched they were. that boy and girl
When for the last, last time they met,
And he carried away soft, bright curl
And the heart of little Laurette. ..
Pooh, pooh. her hearth Why, she hasn't .
She waltzed that night with Sir Evelyn We're.
Into the greenhouse they strolled apart
He's got twenty thousand a year g
A house in Park Lanes chateau in France
A charming villa ON windermere.
She made up her mind in that very first dance
She d like to be Lady We're. -
The news will go out by the Overland Mail:
In month or two poor Frank will hear
That London has nothing to do but to hail
The beauty of Lady We're.
She'll be Queen of Fashion. that heartless elf,
Till a younger comes, and the world grows
cool
And as to Frank-will he shoot himself?
Well, l hope he's not quite such fool.
Mortimer Collins,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20

Scalys q ScabByS legs in fowls are
caused by an acarus or louise, which in
Iests the shauh1 and feet of the birds.
The insect itself b very small--miscro-
seopfc, n fact. The excrescence known
~ scala or scah i the accumulated re.
suits Of the insects operations, and con-
sists of the dead bodies of the animals
themselves and the debris they produce.
The ailment is contagious, and will
spread through flock, but 10 seldom
seen on birds. less, than one year old.
A hon affected with the parasite will
communicate it to her brood by cover
ing them in the nest, but the excres-
cence does not show for many months
after the chick is inoculated. 1t shows
worst on old fowls where the parasite
has been long fixed. 1t is an unsightly,
but not serious or dangerous ailment.
The cure is easy enough: Mix little
lard, sulphur and kerosene together in
an old cup or tin can. Apply this oint-
nnent to the feet and legs of the whole
flock with an old toothbrush, rubbing
it in well, but not hard enough to draw
blood. In q very bad case q bandage
should be applied to the shank and q
portion of the ointment bound around
the affected part. This may have TO be
repeated once or twice at intervals of
two or three days, and it will cure the
worst cases. Moderate cases need no
haudaging; the thorough; application of
the ointment Is sufficient. To make
sure work the perches should be
treated with wash of kerosene and
afterward smeared with the ointment.
Old nests should be turned out and the
boxes treated same as perches, and
new nests made. Each fowl must be
treated the same as if the disease
showed on it, because those that asso-
ciate together are exposed to the conta-
gion and are probably infected whether
they show - Of not. This treatment
viii Sfeetaally seslicatethe complaint.
DR.. n. ~ Dickie. in N. Y. Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20
"A correspondent of the New Yor

"A correspondent of the New York
World says. "For many years suffer-
ed the annoyances arising from frozen
pumps in cold weather; finally the sug-
gestioRNas made to place a .spigot in
This did. and every night during
fSsdeaug weather the spigot is turned
just sufficient to run a very small stream.
In the morning, with this simple ar-
rangement, the pump is found all right,
in good working order, no matter how
low the temperature may have been"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20

BR1DeEr, a good girl, who did not
cucumber the kitchen with "steady
company" asked permission to go to q
wake, which was granted. A few days
later she called for her money; she was
going to leave. The mistress was sorry
to hear it, and asked if she was dis
pleased with anything. mo, I'm not"
and with some hesitancy added, "rm
going to marry the corpse's husband;
he told me I was the life of the wake"
-Hdrper's DrGwer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20

GENTLEMEN who are going to take q
drive should not forget that an eight
page newspaper spread over the chest is
the best chest protector that can be worn
in cold weather. Put it between the
under and Overcoat.-Dr. Foote's Health
A0utklu for J0nuQru.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20

Hero OF the late war, and now United States
Senator from Illinois, writes: s'Some years
ago was troubled more or less with rheuma-
tism, and have within the last year or 20 suf-
fered intensely with same disease. I begsn
to take 'Durang's Rheumatic Remedy and
am thoroughly satisfied that I have been
cured BY its use. I do not hesitate to recon-
mend it to all sufferers" =
:. It is taken internally and never fails to cure
the worst case in the shortest time. Sold by
for 40-page pamphlet to r. 4. Helphsnstins,
Druggist, Washington, D. q.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20
Chicago Tribune.1

THOMAS .. THOMPSON, ESQ, the Mayors
Secretary, who. some few days ago, slipped
on q banana peel and sprained his knee,
writes that at. Jacobs Oil "acted like q
charm.n t@t+-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20
t-A.Psflianentaxyvmper dust ;sa,,ed

;x-A;Paflian entaxyrMper dust ise,aed-
shows Athat -there Aakef IN the puited
Kingdom $3.50 miles of street railways
open; 1,S42.9 1888 have been received,
Fl. 11S,O9Ss have, been expended. This
leaves balance of E329, 1889. The
total number of passengers is given q
173, O67, 1O3, the mileage run ct q, 842,-
600, the number of horses at IL, 1872, and
cars at 1,6l9. The number of passen-
gers carried on Irish tramways has in
creased from 5000, 900 in 1873 to over
17,Q0O; 900 II $780, With an equal mile
ng& however, 4h6snimber .ofI Travellers
in Scotland was in the same year over
40, 500. 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20

EVERY Farmer and Teamstef should know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore necks and
scratches on horses. Buy it anywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20

TIE mince-pie for the season Of 1SeO-S1
contains fewer raisins than those Of last win
The leather accessories may be chewed for
hours after the rest of the pie is gone, thus
ahording . safe and healthful substitute for
chewing tobacco and gum.-Burliegton Rapk-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-01-20
The Greatest Blessins.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping
liver active, Is the greatest blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop Bitters Il that
remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed
by thousands who have beGn saved and cured
BY it. WIN you try It'll See anothet column.
-Ea0h