davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

can never be called to account for them after
ward The evidence of the railroad reports,
moreover is generally well sustained by the
records of bank exchanges, which show
for the month of March, in comparison
with the extraordinary returns of March.
lssO, a decrease of 1873 per cent at Mil
waukec and of 1.3 per cent at Chicago with
an increase of 1873 per cent at Boston, 60
per cent at Philadelphia 81 per cent at Bati-
more 2O9 per cent at Piitsburg, 16.l per
cent at Cincinnati, 800 per cent at Louisville,
j.5 per cent at New Orleans, 81 per cent AZ
IT. L0uis, 30 per cent at indianapolis, 81
per cent ut Kansas City and 90 per cent at
san Francisco. The evidence is conclusive
that. in spite of storms, the decrease in volume
of business has been comparatively small
ina the Northwest while the increase has been
remarkably large almost everywhere elsie.
Reports of the condition of winter Wheat,
ga lrird hy The WIragkce RcPubic1R of
April ]. are more cnc0W~ sing than the ac-
counts carefully circulated EARLIER in the sea
eou. Stll th,r. j. much said about the bad
prospect, Of winter wheat ia Iowa, Wisconsin
aui Minnesota. where practically none of that
sort F. raised. aul mach -,I.-. !. placed upon
t!c ltouc-s of o.. season 90, 70 reason Tor trr
lo'ir. That tho crop o.. >piils wheat VII be-
.uHl s Minnesota frHrr Who gives rl.
1.t. ol s"rlir. on hi> ,.lH iof t,u }car- r.-i.
ah-.rr- I4. Be- pa' in -. q a. Dl't a- N.',h
cd cnr. il tio t.r -.' ari iir u-ilt oa,
81. poorest crop o.. tHr t.r. |.f ,.r,n 1o1',
,r ....... i"u. ..in- was i..l 'ar iH.h 20
i,, .sd Of April aai Oh. l.t ~'nn wheat
t.. 60. I-. J. i-..'I 500 ... is 90 .a-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

The citizens Of Ncw-York should raise funI to
bring the Legislature to this city and give 1t dust
bath.
few towns and cities in the West having gone
Democratic this spring. IA bourbon organ points to
the fact as an evidence of the rccupcratiyc power of
the party. The same logic would prove that the
spasInodic leaps of dead frog while under tho III
hucncc of galyanic battery were signs OF recu-
peratlOn.
When a Republican Senate il going wrong the Re-
publican papers say 10 frankly. When Democratic
Congress il trying to override the Constitution and
the laws the Bourbon organs excuse cover mp its
blundoring There il the difference between the
two parties in "a nutshell.
The settlement Of the debt Of tho State of Ten
nessee OH an honorable basis is renewed evidence
of the financial soundncss of the Republican party.
For years the creditors have pressed for arrange
mcnt, but in vain 80 long as tho Democrats con-
trolled the Legislature. Every attempt at a COM
promise was killed by Democratic votos The only
thing that party did in respect to the debt was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

stop the payment Of any interest upon 1t four years
ago, resolution to that effect having been passed
on the day that interest TO the amount Of nearly
three-quarters of million Of dollars became due.
The division In the Democratic ranks resulted la,t
year in the election Of Republican Governor and
Legislature In which the same party lacked only
three votes OF majority on joint ballot. The bill
TO settle the debt which has just been passed ne.
ceived the almost solid support of the Republican
members of the Legislature while the great majority
of the Democratic members voted against IT, So
through the influence of the Republican patty Ten.
nessee takes its place among the debpaying States
II is the only Southern State that has Republican
Governor and Republican majority in either
bran Of the Legisatnre and il is the only South.
state that has been honorable enough 10 settle
its debt without scaling down the principal
The Democrats claim that their position in the
Senate is imprcgnable. 1t is an impreg4ablc blum.
der, no doubt.
When two such rock ribbed Bourbon cities As s.
Loni, aud Kansas City elect Republican Mayors il
hrgin, 10 look if political millennium was not
far or But one expected to see IL make is lis.
appearance IN Missouri.
Ii he Senate is fair specimen of The "iawinqp
powers II the XLVlIih Cong-c., the country should
be- ilanEiu that President Garfield didn't call II all
together al once.
Tie temperance advocates have occupied good
share oi the attention az the Legislator this year.
Nearly every Legislature in session has discuss
q subject in some Of lis bnnch,s. aud many -
t'.r bay" passed laws lth prohibiting >fl'ef-
Ing o.. liquor traffic. The wisdom Of much of ttis
l'a .aliea b, set to le shown.
Thcr1,-.n' Iori,'aturci j. uo, STRENGTHENING ths
r.pnhl au part /, in tAi, sc,.io4. Aud tie control
OF Va, Le.!-lflre may next year depend upon fhe
m"Hlher- e.. cted froa thi. city. l. doc,n't take
I"... rs j. ioliu o. dfdV conclusion from N0as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11


final session lasted all night.
A large jewelry store on Fulton-st, BROOK
lyn, was robbed early yesterday morning. III
spite of the fact that it was so well lgh'cd
all night that, as a police sergeant says. the
police and the watchmen fought to have bccn
able TO see a fly moving in it, One police
man passed it on his regular beat every twenty
minutes and another every hour and nan :
and private Waterman employed across the
street was hired to keep an eye on the place.
In spite of these Safeguards the burglars were
able TO pry a small safe weighing four nun
bred pounds from its place at the front OF
the store, carry it to the back, ana U'Ie
rifle it; and then make determined aSN'u'
rnon the large safe there, containing ABOUT
500. 600 worth Of iewclry They had time 10
drill six holes through the firc-proot chSih',
y ing baAlcd by the burelar-proot lmns ''
chilled iron. The circumstances make 'hiS one
c. the boldcst of recent rohbcrics, and so idr
a> professional skill i, concerned. the nrs' rs
emerge from the transaction with much more
O., lit than the police. The affair VIII hai"F
shake the general faith in the theory 'h.'
plenty of caS-lislt in store open t" the 'u'''
makes ono Of the lest watcimrn: hit IT i~ "'-
,ipn~ that il Will do no good 20 litlt stores
brilliantly all nisht if The police are "ot - 'i"'
,he ,rou,l, to look into the windows.
The cheerful announcement i made Oh la'
V..Iic cabs and vans ar 20 hc mT"d Of
into this city, The latter are comiorad'
STAGES carrying q. lat persons, which -ho" 81
f,u marked "Full" when all the seats ave
t.,-.r .,,l di.,,lsy - lt-.-0 ftr the good OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
amnsements ano Aleeiinss Co. Might.

BIJor OPERA HOUSES" Olivette." 49,,
BOOTHS TuEATRE-s-" VOyagers in Southern seas.
DAYS THEATRE-S:l5--. Cinderella nj School"
GRAND OrERA HOUSES" Fritz In Ireland.
HAyERIy's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-" That Man
from Cattaraugus." = =, v nm tho
HAyERLY's 1iTH STREET THEATRE-S-fu h y" INV
Bristol" ~, ,,oroh,o,oss -
sTIsn.HD TurAIur-s:l5-" Billee TAYLOR"
TNIOy SQUARE THEATRE 500" fcllcla.
IINIoS IEAGIU TTEATRE-3-" klEg Lear
WAIIACK's TnEArRE-S-" Scrap OF Paper.
ACADEMY OF MrsiC-Bilard Match.
AWrRIc,x ART GALLERY-ENhibitOn. ,,
E.n,soS s'JJ ARE q ,RDES-1 and S-Barnum's SHOW
MASONIC TENT LE-Ncsnerism $500.
NATIos AL AC ADENY OF Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

W i''I.
l.r i'' .l'"" DO '''f' BOD h "
'I.i r' .'ir D. . I'i- ''
gold. d, ''.i i'i''.. .'" ''' Dr.
u.. % .n.uI,I D. pf"'' 'u'ti Oh ''' lt'-.'
iol thr u.N 80 c"l'. ADd ''f4r i"''
a,uNIt" ~ tie ,'' "n. lr'in. ''t. and !''"-
l,u'u r..l''-. t' u"..t n'l'i "".t'I
without ila"iii' th'"Htl."V ihr "'rN' '''."I- 80
the 'n.'ui % .'.i di""n "J o.. thr '.it "''
'df-ci n.u lf1 hr'n respected. Ihr advance
-. '".ri't..h bounds :" ihr Mt"''t W4"' l''
reached .i,.'rd Tine prey .ius expectation "i
los ritr- IF interest IN tii" money market ior
some 'lm, ~ come.
The oncid statement of -pocic imports does
not embrace the gold which actually MnN'd
81 saturday Us the '"'i' ''/'' -. ''''''' ''',
am 'i'i~ q" = &c. '''''''' iN' ""'''' '''''''"
d.i'r1 Nh" si' dlt, ending "'uii'N hi''.i ""-
-, '@'"''. llih'' in"nn' 'N'''"- '''l hl"'iI~
IA avs tIrr W"t ihi- A'.'. 'ld either F'.. ''-
cc,d'd oily t'l'c lat i,ll ] ar''i" imports 'ins
year, up 70 Saturday r-ht lass" hr'n
r.~.3Jt.n-1. against Si.lrI.BIl from january
600 ANA 10. l~~o. Atn"hlr ihr crp'r'~
o.. .p,d has, b.cn oul. rl-n.Jr5, a..'n-t
Sl.uti.~lo to Apul 10, ESQ. VICE clbl" hlI
given mo- waning oi pAit of p" shipments
Nhirh arrived Last week. aud tIr amount oi
gold now ~ $50, th"u-h estimated a. about
Hicon.oo'. my j." c'n~'l'r''t El''t lh"
A-.i, r.hrc pad "nt $3.50 i''i ~ iiir week.
ending lula, u-'t, lm received ~'.i'o.1"'.
u hpI i'c'i.,d to d. dtr 'i.i, }'.'r of iuliion
r4l i.fr@,n coin s.'.-'~.'p', .nd had r..I
ojt ollt 71.i..- .l2'. !t- >--""'p winch
t1.s'd ou @,'u.d,t '. al-o 70 br add i - thr
A--a. rnicr receipt. 50 a. i'"at 3; $50. ','1"
.o .ll h.~ s." q" com" t'D u..i ';ii'c
CO., a.''"h OF r''i l.n. 'F i'.". lh' It
rNi"''- OF '.I since '''l ''i'N h'u'' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

ishment may he mitigated. The trial appears
to have been conducted with due respect lof
form, although no jury was allowed and the
final session lasted all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

ri...
m
.''.'' ''- '..''
.H '-H H. " '"
.'h. OFFS DO" .'.
+''.h
..... t' f..'
$50 .I
r...Y- .., -..r
.. .....
-------.
l
t....... ...r-
tl...r ... .. ..--
.t,. ,..I.. ....t V.. ..
H'
i n- i.-i
..- ''
ISIS "I "'t 1853
'f...-. 20. u"" '''.- 'i. ''t. ~ " '''
'iu '' ' .'''. ''
..'.' f'. ''. ''
.ff.I Hs.'.' tl. ''.'it 10 I'.'-' 49,.
t.. '.'l .. -'t, "''' united '.' i'' "'
'i '' 'h ''' NN'' ''''
''.'
. F"l ''' - To-. NNN ''.'
'.. 'I 49, ''' go
i'"I N'N'"
o.. .ntl, "Nu.n "-, '.i.a'. 81 ii' 80"
f'-.u,H'.' ~ Younger "nd ""r' iif"''r'ni ".i
l.i,'i i.r h-in''r ''.n"i ~iifi''' d ''"'" N"''
'"' "''' ~" '' 49,,
"'''''' - ~ X',',t,,.i ~. ,,I'-t,l,
'' '" u"
-''" 81 ",' ''''' '''' ..I.a
''' .fI,....,.CI 1t..,....
I'-" ''"''' "'' ''' '' ~ "'''' ~ ''"" ''
Do %" danger "i i"I"I'iis '' '"' 'n"i' l"'' ats '
t'"." ''' ''''."' 81 ''', '' '''e' '-'-' az
las been a CONGRESSMAN ana d '"oH'''
1,..-. 80, ,,.l,,..u. I'm, aro,vrons SON nout
,p ~. 49,. .t.ep s;r,.t, Of the drow~y village OF
Ut ,tsvur Isun who grown weary If tie
.e..t -, 81 .,, %, a. ,,,,l az 49,, VI r,,o.,l.I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

There i talk how Of Alaska gold fields, and
the Washington dispatches say that move
men, of miners toward that region has already
begun. The quantity of gold, or the appetite
for it, will need to be great 20 insGIe IN OK
Odus to Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

When two such rock-ribbel Bourbon cities as s.
Lonis and Kansls City elect Republican Mayors /,
lrgin, 10 look rs if political millennium was no,
Tar on Buf no one expected to see II make s Gls,
appearance in Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Thurlow Weed suggests the prcpiiety ans
necessity of subscription for the rc.lcf OF
the sufferers in Scio-a wise and ,neIcifl1 pro
posal. Mr.. Weed begins the contributions with
one of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Ii he Senate is fair specimen of The "iawinqp
power, # the XLVlIh Cong-c., the country should
be- thankful that President Garfield didn't cal II all
together al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

The Democrats claim that their position in the
Senate is imprc enable. 1t is an impregaabc blum.
der no doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

'.. ~. car.rn;'r v..h Malone. Vo.r'cr. hes
r." p. .to' a- tLn >;art.i >..a..... 10! tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

The citizens Of Ncw-York should raise fund 10
bring the Legislature to this city and give 1t dust
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
DAILY REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

DAILY REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
for sale by D. A. ROBERTSON & CO.. Real Estate
and Mortgage Brokers, McQuillan Block, corner
Third and Wsbashaw streets.
FOR sALE-LOT AT. SEVEN OORNERS-( site
of the old Winslow Hotel 1853 feet front on Fort
street; will be sold entire or divided. most de-
srable locality for retail business, and is offered at
bottom figures.
FOR SALE-Wholesale business lots on Rosabel
and lower Third street.
RETAIL Business lots on Third. Mississippi, Rice
and Fort streets, and four on Bridge street. Sixth
ward.
SEVERAL fine residences In different irst-class
neighborhoods, 1880 and 81, 600 and $4,000.
ELIGIBLE residences up town and down town,
81, 500 and $500 and $500 and 4,600.
Some fine residence lots in middle town, up town
and down town, ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
NEARLY ], 900 Lots, well situated, in various
parts Of the city, ranging in price from 800 to
$500 each, and payments to suit purchasers, which
include lots to suit all demands In Sixth Ward, West
st. Paul Proper, and In Dawson's addition and in
Robertson's addition, and on same terms.
LOTS on Dayton's Bluff. lots near Hams Brewery.
LOTS and blocks north aud south of st. p, MINI.
b Omaha B. tracks,
Lors on streets between University avenue and
Como avenue. near Rice street.
LOTS on Aurora, Fuller and Martin streets, be-
tween Western avenue and Kent street.
UPTOWN lots on Pleasant avenue, ON Lisbon street
and on Prairie street between Western avenue and
Douglass street.
LOTS, more than 100 to choose from, in the new
additions adjoining and near the Oh, st. P. &
Omaha Shops, &C., now building.
LOTS in Drake's addition, east side Of Fort street,
near street railway.
Lors in stinson, Brown 4 Ramsey's addition
SEVERAL whole blocks in Arlington Hills addition,
north and south of railroad track.
ALSO, 1ive-aere tracts within city limits, suitable
for plating into new additions, and also several
eligible tracts Is to 160 acres, adjoining and near
city limits, suitable for plating in suburban ad-
ditions or out lots. Also number Of choice resi-
dencs sites of one more acres, on Summit avenue
near Short Line crossing Also several tracts rang
ing from 40 to $50 acres within to three miles
of city limits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

$500 Silk DOImans marked down
to $1,000.
$4,000 Silk Dolmans marked down
to S12.5O.
$3.50 Satin De Lyon DOlmans
marked down to $1,000.
$500 Satin De Lyon Dolmans
marked down to $3.50.
$4,000 Satin De Lyon Dolmans
marked down to $3.50.
$4,000 Satin De Lyon DOimans
marked down to $4,000.
$4,000 Satin De Lyon Dolmans
marked down to $1,000.
S $50 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to $500.
$1,000 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to $500.
$500 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to 5000.
$14.OO Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to S987.
$17.0O Diagonal Cloth DOlmans
marked down to $1,000.
$1,000 Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to s14.
S22.5O Diagonal Cloth Dolmans
marked down to $15.75.
$500 Diagonal Cloth DOlmans
marked down to $500.
Above garments are FIRST-CLASS in every
respect, and at prices quoted are POSITIVELY
LOWER than equal qualities can be bought
at elsewhere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

L aUiLL sell at AUCTION, on Mon
day, June 9Th, at IL q. Ms., on the
premises, No. SO (Old No. Norris
street, q good 2-stO7'y Dwelling of
8 Rooms, good Cisteam and Well,
together sUith lot 5O11OO feet. This
property IS conveniently situated,
being bat tao blocks East of JUczc-
son street and one block South of
Pearl street, and aUitlsiaa foe MIN
attes aU0EE of the Merchants Hotel,
thus aaGhissg 1t especially desirG-
Die as o. home for q business man.
Terms made E1aOaUn on dag of
Sale.
P. I, KAVANAGH, AuCtionGGr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
DENTISTRY.

MAY II, 1881.
The great increase N our business during
the past year has necessitated larger purchases
this spring than ever before, and we are now
receiving the largest stock of every description
Of choice goods in our line which we have
ever had in stock. Anxious to keep pace with
the recent marvellous growth of our city, we
have made all necessary arrangements for a
still farther increase of our business, and are
now prepared to fill all orders for imported or
domestic table delicacies, fine mines, liquors
and all kinds of fancy and staple groceries,
with fresh goods of the very best quality and
at Chicago prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

OF City Residence Lots, Rlocks and Suburban Tracts
for sale by D. A. ROBERTSON l. Co., Real Estate
and Mortgage Brokers, McQuillan Block, corner
Third and WsbashaW streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

A RIVER has a soft spring bed,
ana oiliows where to rest its head;
IL mas a sheet of water; yet
IL never seems asleep to get.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
DIED.

MAKVlN,in this city, June Sd, 1881, Mrs.
Clara L. Marvin, aged IS years.
Funeral services at Presbyterian church,
Cottage Grove, to-day Sunday at P. M.
Friends are invited to attend.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

John Crossley & Son, of Eng
land, have instituted a suit against
the city of New Orleans, in the
United States Circuit court, for the
sum of S436,7S2 80, being the
amount of drainage warrants held
by them. One hundred and seven
ty thousand dollars of these war
rants were issued by the city as
part of S3,OO0,0O0 purchase price
paid by the city for the rights and
property of the Mexican Gulf and
Ship Canal company, of which the
petitioners are successors, and the
remainder of the warrants were
issued for work alleged to have
been performed by said company.
The petitioners allege that the city
has made no efforts to collect the
drainage tax levied to pay these
warrants; that there is $4,000 of
this tax now due, and they ask for
such order in relation to this mat
ter as the court may see fit to
issue.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08
Flashes from the Wires.
By NAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Washington news is unimport-
ant
Parties in Cincinnati have or
ganized to secure the right to
adopt the cable system such as is
in use in San Francisco street
cars.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and party
were hauled 229 miles over the
Canada Southern Friday after
noon in 235 minutes exclusive of
stops.
Miss Minnie Pinnes, of Greeley,
Colorado, has published a card ac-
cepting the challenge of Miss NJ.
B. Williams, of England, to a
twenty mile race for f200 a side.
News from the TransYal tends
to increase fear that the natives
will attack the Beers. When the
British withdrew, number OF
Cafre chiefs formed a league
against the Beers.
The Gull, Colorado and Santa
Fe and the Chicago, Texas and
Mexican Central railroads have
perfected arrangements for joint
connection with the St. Louis and
San Francisco at Dallas and Paris.
Some malicious scoundrel cut
the dyke at Madison levee St
Louis, on Friday, and the water is
pouring in an opening fifty feet
wide. Fifteen thousand acres will
be owe rfowed, all 6ne farming
land.
| What's Beecher trying to gel
through him now? In a lecture
last Friday night speaking of the
Chinese treaty, lac is reported tC
have said: That the boasted
institution and policy of America
were sham if Its people were moi
willing to have Chinese or any
other people as citizens. Said he
"We will assimilate all peopl,
who come to us. When a lioI
eats an OK the lion does not turI
into AN OK, but the OK turns into
lion. So an emigrant comes t.
our common schools, which are tn,
stomach of the country, and b,
and his children are assimilated b,
our people"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

The grain movement down the
Mississippi from St. Louis to New
Orleans shows an increasing vol
ume. Last week three tows went
down having fifteen barges in all,
and carrying an aggregate of 49,
600 bushels of grain. In all
there have been 3,150,0OO bushels
of bulk grain shipped from St.
Louis by river since the opening
of navigation February 18th,
which is $4,000 bushels more
than had been shipped at this date
last year, although navigation was
resumed just six weeks sooner in
1880. Everything indicates ;hat
by the time the river has been
open as long this year as last year,
shipments will be double what
they had been last year.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

The Pacific Northwest has a
reputation in other parts of the
world for being an exceedingly
wet region, where rain falls about
two-thirds Of the time and the
people are compelled to wear gum
boots and oil-skin clothing. But
for the last month or so, while the
country east of the Rockies has
been visited by snow storms, wind
storms, floods, etc, this section has
experienced the most beautiful
spring weather, exceedingly pleas
ant, with just enough rain to make
vegetation grow and flourish as it
does only in Oregon and the ad-
joining regions. We ought to
hear but little about Oregon rains
and floods and bad weather after
this season. Don you think so?
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08
Consiunees Notice.

DRITISH BARQCEs CLAN GRANT,
I'D Stephen master, frgm liverpool.
Neither the Captaiu ngi the undersigned
cOnSigneeS of the abgle Famed vessel will be
responsible FOR any 6eNs which may be con-
tracted hy the crew.
II RODGERS. MEYER & Co.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

Froude writes to the London
Times that in 1871 Carlyle gave
him the manuscript of his reminis-
cences, with instructions attached
thereto. Froude expressed the
opinion that a greater part Of the
"reminiscences should be published
as it was. Carlyle replied that be
left the matter to Froude. He
accepted the trust only out of re-
gard for Carlyle, aud two years ago
surrendered it TO Carlyles niece.
He should be very 10th to give
further explanation.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

One of the great mineral won
ders of the world is the iron noun
tain in the state of Durango. The
mountain is nearly two miles in
length and one mile wide, and
about zoo feet high. About the
surface, uncovered and ia sight, is
shown about 2n0,OOO,000 tons of
pure ore ready to be shoveled or
rolled without any cost OF mining,
into the furnaces at lis base. Much
of this ore ranges from seventy to
ninety per cent, and some is car
ried directly to the forge. 1t
works very kindly, and there is
every reason to believe ores of
such superiority, when subject to
all our modern Improvements in
iron working, will produce iron
and steel unsurpassed anywhere in
the world.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

EXTRACT.-FOr persons suffering
from exhaustion of the powers of the
brain and nervous system, from long
continued study or teaching, or in
those cases of exhaustion from which
so many young men suffer, know no
better medicine for restoration to
health than Fellows Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites. EDMOND CLAY,
NJ. D., Pugwash, n. S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

On certain day, years ago, two
men and an Indian squaw arrived
at swamp spot with wagon.
They went to work and stuck up
a rude shanty. a man shot a
woodchuck and the squaw skinned
and cooked it. They ate the
woodchuck, then they all crawled
into the shanty and went to sleep.
These proceedings, ridiculous as
they may seem, are to be cele-
brated in grand style with much
braying of trumpets, and beating
of drums. Much gunpowder is to
be fired and several men blown up
to celebrate the Staying of the
woodchuck. In the proceedings
of those two men and that squaw
consisted the founding of Chicago.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

-Gray's wood yard is now fitted up
on the wharf foot of Benton street,
and prepared to deliver wood to any
part of the city sawed to any length,
and full measure
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-08

As a mild, but effectual laxative,
as a safe but sure tonic, blood purifier
and general strengthener, use King Of
the Blood. See advertisement.