davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Personnel of Our Earlier Presidents.

The Presidents of the United States were generally men of goodpersonal ap- pearance. The extremes in point of stature were Polk and Lincoln-the lat ter of whom was six feet four, while the former was little more than five feet three. Van Buren, also, was a small man. The first four were men of much dignity. Concerning Washington, noth- ing need be added on thispoint. He was the beau-ideal of manly beauty, even in his latter days, and when Stuart under took to paint his portrait, the artist was so overcome with the majesty of his pat ron that at first he was unable to proceed with his task. John Adams lacked Washington's noble stature and gran deur of mien, but he was a man of much dignity. Jefferson was of noble per sonnel-tall, well-built and of imposing appearance. Madison had merely re- spectable look, and, being dressed in black, presented much the appearance of clergyman. Monroe and Washing [ ton were the only Presidents that served | in the field during the Revolution. They were together at Trenton, where Mon- roe was Lieutenant and received ball which he carried through life. He was the last of the Revolutionary Presi- dents, and wore the cooked hat and continental uniform, which became him to a remarkable degree. John Quincy Adams, like his father, was stout, thick-set and deficient in point of stature. Jackson was tall and gaunt, with bristling hair, and a nervous but deficient countenance. Van Buren lacked personal dignity, and, indeed, was the most deficient of all our Presi- dents in physique excepting Polk. Har- rison was man of much personal dig nity. Tyler was a spare-faced man, with a broad, thin nose, which gave him rather comical appearance. It was his station as President that won the hand of the rich woman, Gardiner, rather than any personal attraction. Polk was, as has been said, a small man, with cold, repulsive countenance, and d hard, staring pair of eyes that were slngularly free from anything like a kindly, genial look. Taylor was a heavy-built man with rough visage, as might have been expected of one whose life was passed on the frontier. He was bred soldier, and loved the service. His face had pleasant smile at times, but was often impressed with the stern character of military life. Fillmore had a lymphatic countenance-dull, except when lit up by business or pleasure He was agreeable in society and interest ing ill conversation, to a degree mucl beyond many of his predecessors. H. was of more than an average size, an( of proportions that suggested dignity 1 not elegance. Buchanan was feeble looking old gentleman, whose whit, choker suggested the clerical order His countenance, however, showed tha
 he was not a man of progress, ant rather suggested the fossil order of in tellect.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Indigestion.

Among our vegetables are those con- taining sulphur, such as onions, leeks, watercresses, radishes, mustard and cress, etc. Their use should be summed by people of weak digestion. If they are not digested they produce sulphur cited hydrogen and bad breath and un- comfortable distention from that gas. Celery is salutary vegetable; so are some roots. Carrots and parsnips, If thoroughly cooked, will be better digest ed than turnips, as the latter also con- tain much sulphur Steaming these vegetables is far better than boiling them, and preserves the sugar in them. All tibrous materials should be avoided, such as cabbage-stalks, green leaves with strong or coarse fbers, green beans with fibrous skins, etc. Whatever IS used of vegetables must be thoroughly well cooked and reduced to pulp wilh- out losing its nourishing properties. Steaming, wherever 1t can be employed, Is, therefore, better than boiling. Salads can only be used sparingly, made of dainty head lettuce, the leaves having been well picked. Cucumber can never be eaten raw, but, if stewed, it is di- gestible. Of fruits the berries are the best. Strawberries eaten with sugar or raspberries are better than entrants i; oranges are good, eaten without the skins apples or pears must be eaten sparingly, and are best stewed with sugar and little spice. Oranges ought to be avoided unless eaten without the pulp; lemons, however, may do good if they are made into 8 lemonade wiLh warm water and sugar. Nuts are en- tirely to be done away with. Of vege- table beverages we have tea, coffee and cocoa to consider. There is no doubt that tea has a refreshing influence on the digestive organs, if used moderately and not in too strong an infusion. It Is better, however, not to Use 1t in the morning for weak digestion, as 1t will stimulate too soon and rather weaken than strengthen the flow of the gastric juice at that time One cup of t a a d,y is all that can be allowed for the dyspeptic. Coffee, when well roasted, IS made strengthening in its effect, but 1t must not be taken too strong, and
 more than this, 1t must not have been boiled, but only have had the infusion taken off. Imay here say that the roast
 ing of coffee leaves, as yet, much to be desired, and that inferior coffees nigh
 be made more useful than they are i
 they were properly prepared. A pre-
 paration has come under my notice whicl
 1 found most beneficial with persons O
 weak digestion. The best brands o
 Java or Mocha coffee, mixed with roast
 ed and ground dandelion root in propor
 tion of two or one of daHdeion to thre
 or four of coffee. This article, if deli
 cately manufactured, is a most whole
 some mixture and can be well recon
 mended.-FOOd and Health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
What Is A (,Old9

To enjoy life, one must be in good health; and to remain free from disease is the desire of all. Yet there are some ailments which do not interfere very much with the pleasures of life, and therefore are not dreaded in consequence nay, more, they are frequently treated with neglect, although in many instances they are precursors of more serious dis orders, which may in not a few cases have fatal termination How often. to the usual greetings which one friend exchanges with another, is the reply given: Very well, thank you, except little cold A little cold, and yet how significant this may be In how many cases do we find little cold" resem- bling little seed, which may sooner or later develop into mighty tree A lit tie cold neglected may, and frequently does, prove itself to be thing not to be trified with. Let me, then, pray my readers to remember that small begin nings in not a few instances have big ending-, and this especially where dis ease exists. Let us, then, consider what is a common cold.
 In the first place. we must be para doxicak and affirm that it is not cold at all. It is rather heat, if I may so express myself, that is, it is form of fever, but, of course, of a very mild type when it is uncomplicated by other diseases. It is certainly in the majority of instances due to the effect of cold playing upon some portion of the body, ard reacting upon the mucous mem- brane through the intervention of the nervous apparatus. What is called a cold, then, is in reality a fever and, though in the majority of instances it is of such trivial nature as to necessitate few precautions being taken during its attack, yet in some cases it runs.a most acute course, and may be followed by great prostration. Even when the pre- monitory symptoms of a cold are develop ing themse Yes, when, for example, what amedical man calls rigor, or, as it is popularly designated. shivering is felt, when we would naturally suppose thai the animal temperature is below par, it Is at that very moment higher than the normal, thus showing the onset of fever -P0pUl1r Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
l,ansa Nf l.A1arrh.

Dr. Cutter, of New York, believes that catarrh and throat diseases are due to weakness, caused by malnutrition from faulty respiratory or stomachic food, and that the ulcers, inflammation, etc., will disappear of themselves when the sys- tenn is strong enough to regain its nor nal powers of action. He gives an in stance, the case of lady, who had tbroat disease, who had been living on starch and sugar, and had, therefore, not "force enough hom her food to run the concern, so to speak" The moment the nerve centers were well fed by an abundant supply of nutritious food, the moisture returned to the mucous men- brane. Dr. Cutter thinks that much of the now pronounced incurable catarrh might be cured by improved nutrition.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
AS Ear as lie Knew.

A stranger from the East was having his boots blacked at the postoffice, when an alarm of fire was turned in. As he saw the Larned street steamer rush out he inquired of the "shiner at his feet
 "Bub, what sort of water system have you got in this city?"
 The boy spit on his brush, looked up and down the street, and finally answered:
 "Well, as far as I know anything about it, they all take water after their gin P
 The reply seemed to be thoroughly satisfactory to the stranger.-Dctroi' Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

"THE flower of the air is a plant found in Chili and also in Japan. This appellation is given to it because it has no roots and is never fixed to the earth. It twines round dry tree or sterile rock. Each shoot produces two or three flowers like lily, white, transparent and odoriferous. It is capable of being transported POO or 300 leagues; and it vegetates as it travels, suspended on a twig.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocternsi Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid pass ing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death
 DR. MkNTIE, who is regular physician Graduate Of the University of Pennl will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for anything impure or inju1i- ous found in It. DR MINfIE treats all pvi- vate diseases successfully without mercury CONSULTATIONS FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S5 O. PRICE OF VITAL RESTO. RATIVE, 8 bottle, or four times the quan- tity, $10; sent to any address upon receipt of price or c. o. D., secure from observation, and in private name If desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. D.
 Il Kerry Street, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

DIR. MINTIEs KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhna, Gleet, Leucorrhoay. For sale by all druggists; S1 % a bottle, six bottles for S5
 DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS. are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

Collector Charleston, ERNEST MCCLURE Dept Collector, Tucson, w. T. ScorT Inspector, $. NJ. BALLEsrERos and A. J. KEEN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
U. s. OFFICERS.

U. & Marshal, C. P. DAKE.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal, w. C. RouNpX. U. $. Dept. Marshal, Florence, John C. Lsafs
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

A TooTH-PULLING shop is known as sore gum manufactory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

INT'L REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector, Tucon, THos CoRDIs. Dept. Collector, Yuma, H. \. ALEXANDER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
CuSTOM OFFICERS-

Receiver, GEoRSE SouTELL. Register, WM. N. KELLY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
FINAL COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Sheriff. J. P. GABRIEL Under Sheriff, B. J. WHITEsmE Treasurer, F. k. BRADY Probate Judge, G. L. WRATTES. Clerk of District Court, EZRA PARMELEE. District Attorney, H. B. SUMMERS. Recorder, JNo. J. DIVINE. Deputy Recorder, WM D. GRIFFIN.
 PAT. HOLLAND. Board of Supervisors, JNo. r. BARTLEsoN.
 GEO. F. Cook. Clerk of Board of Sup. HORACE l.. SMITH. Supt. of Public Shools G. l.. WRATTEN. Justice of the Peace, at Florence, JEo MILLER. Justice of the Peace, at Pinal, w. II. BENSON. Justice of the Peace, San Pedro, J. N. Dodson. Constable, at Florence, ANDREW HALL. Deputy Sheriff at Pinal, J. J. Stewart. Public Adm inistrator, HENRY SCHosHUsE.
 WM. HARVEY. School Trustees, B. H. DE ARNITT.
 JOHN MILLER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
TUCsON LAND OFFICE
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE,

Receiver, C. E. Daley.
 Register, Henry Cousins.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
DISTRICT OURTS.

Judge 1st Judicial Dist W. II. STILwELI- Judge 2d Judicial Dist, DEFoREsT PORTER
 Judge 9d Judicial Dist, C. c. w. FRENCH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
Arizona Weekly Enterprise
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERs.
SIIPR EME OuRT.

Chief Justice, c. G. w. FRENCH.
 r... DEFOREsT PORTER, AssoV'A'e us'iees w. II. STILwELL. Reporter Supreme Court, C. E. RUsn.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

A pooR, idle man cannot be an honest man.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
The Great English Remedy

Is 8 never-failing Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Wit ality, s g m in al Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, LOST MANHOOD, Impo- tency, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects of Self-Ab buse, youth ful follies, and excess ga in naturar vaavs-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

How the AbOrigine Maidens Wed White Men-rhe Price of a Good Wife.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24

S9send Slo for a packsseof medicine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-24
To the Unfortunate! !!

Established in 1854, for
 the treatment of Sexu-
 S Il and Seminal Diseas,
 } les, such as GoNoRRHEA. :. sGLEET, STRUCTURE. SY-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-08
Is The Craat CQnnectinE

ES TO Alg0aS SQbbtBOSSbb9 nttd'N -
Its main line runs from Chicago TO Counell
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island. Davenport vest
Liberty Iowa City, MarengO, Brooklyn, IrlnneII,
Des MoineS (the capital of Iowa., Stuart AIlan
tic. and AVOca: with branches from Bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction 70 MuSea-
tine Washington, Fairfield Eldon, Belknap,
Centreyille Princeton, Trenton GalIat1n. came
Washington to Sigourney Oskaloosa and Knox
Vile; Keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte, pen pen
tensport Independent, Eldon. Ottumwa. EDDY
Vile OSkaloosa, Pella Monroe, and Des MONIES;
Moines to Indianola and Winterset; Atlantic TO
Griswold and Audubon; and Av0ca 70 harIan
and Carson This Is positively the only Rail-
road, which owns. ana s operates sasougn nne
Through Express Passenger Trains with Pull
rnan.Palace Cars attached, are run eacd way dally
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL BLUES. bs,f anu M;Ian
kee and Kansas City. via the milwaukee, anu
The "Great Rock Island" Is magnihcently
equipped. Its road BED is simply perfech ana us
WHAT will please you most will be the pleasure
of enioying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prsires Of Illinois and Iowa, in one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany Ri
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal as good as Is served IN any drst-claSs hotel
for seventy-hVe cents.
AppreciStiag the fact that majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments FOR dlnefent
purposes (and the immense passenger business
Of this line warranting it, we are pleased 20 an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Patdct
PULLMAN PALACE CABS are ru
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY. A
tickets via this Line, known IS the
all Ticket Agents In the United States
For information not obtainable at
Vice Prssident and General BiaasEz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r.

tween the East ana the WSSEA~
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and PutaEe2
great feature OF our Palace Cars is a SMOk1B6-H
SALOON where you can enjoy your " Havana
at all hours of the day.
and Missouri rivers at al points crossed by thE
line and transfers are avoided at Council Blun&z,
Kansas City, LeavenWorth and Atchisons coz
nections being made In Union Oepots; .sg, -
The principal *. 10 cOnnecLIOnS So
this great Through Line are as follows
At CHICAGO. with all diverging lines for tEns,9
East and South.
at ENGLEWOOD, with the LIS. q NJ D., anu r.
IT. ". & c. r. RdS. -
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with P, &. & *
I. r.. r.
ALA SALLR with III. Ce1t R. R.
W. M Mid: and T. P. & w Rds.
At Rock ISLAND. with milwaukee and R0esS1s1
Island short Line. ~ and Rock 1Std & Peo. hezAs-
At DAvENPORT with the Davenport DtEisisKa<=
c. NJ. & st. p. R R.
At GRIHNELL, with Central Iowa R. r
At DIES MONIES, with D. NJ. 81 +, D. X. X
AtCOCpNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pac1hc X HI
At OMAHA, with B. & Mo- r. RI. ON Ne&t.-
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with B,C.R- an 80
At OTTUMwA. with Central iowa X T.; w.
At KEoKUK, with Toll, PEG. & War; w a6;SSSAs-~
Louis & Pac., and Sc L, keo, N W. H. hoS- -
At CAMERON, with II. st. J. R. R.
AtATCHlSoN, with Ateh., Topeka q Santa EEss-p
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. .. P R Rds
At LBAyENwoRTH. with Union Pac. anG kIGs<-~
AT At KANSAS CITY. with all lines for the yyss'1s
through to PEORIA. DIES MO1EASsss-s
Gibson, and LEAVENW0RTH.
Great Rock Island Route are Solo 49,
our home office, address, ~
Il. ST. JOHN.
General Ticket and Passenger Agra
cEiIcA90s1Ls-es,~
, 1881-10-07

snme tt1i,r. nui} whctI he rtcnv"r"d G,l,4c,"l1a-
ittks It wis fn,n lilat H!a right nr n;,nrares! Ia
1,o hrt,kti. if wa tnrrI,al hack IL town l.nine-
1t u,Hc .niri III. Mr. fte'lln'sh. 1rin WI
etzr.s and WIZ b!'lly br1!*".f aud fnArf,illy
tIsGAturaal. ifnsinE "thtntted thu mrlri.
tho ,lnclnr sHth that II was hlffst+t
nbraeNlo,it tt,At III lH!nr hui c,:n broken. Mr.
ltGt;mth WIS II, ,tu,I.,d night and hay. and H.
tlons nrhl,rl fnr furiy.elsht hDt,r4 lH!furH tho
tIn stiOsHfnf r tic swelling tcrAr tt nlhfr. lip
Ea% sncn brcn krn,Ilsnliy inprurIt It,x: and J. n'w
priMninttsl entirely .ntt nf JlH.Her Ills tala !tl
nr,n am still considerably trt,ttth. and lit !Ir.
utnt". opinion II Is MT likely h" will t'o nt!u
10 u:r ls rtuht hnr.l f.eriy inr tyr, werks: 70
elerxy. a,''t hls friends Of ihr E.at!t lNnaus
mn hl4 hit'er frtettlts hnrt. an Ennii ~
Thu ttMtbr nXhiniti'Hl him Af. RrdrAth
GnrIl".tiy .tnslttsl thu tirrYy tn lis: MI
their intIucnc. ~ krcp Mlt ntltIcc ut thu Mect+
tlcnt nut ~ the tleWsiHprrs Mtlt Ii" AiloltItl ne
pr,IlGnnctIl out II ,lnugGr HF tfhnrwIst. This
tn|litcttrts tseh satir correspondent 10 xtttt'
press the news, and hsls t,rrn =, tit'rnIi1hly cx-
i'r1tst elsewhere tint. nlttst"iuh every ftr."i
Within twenty iiliie4 kItws that M Anl.rtInfI
Ruilt tleli,,I WAS srrbr,v hurt, " mo kiinws his
mime. Atr. Nrdpath s,lfEntc4 pre,itlr drinH thu
tlrat fhr,y.nlvhi h",r+: Int .lncc then hs h'l
hu (nslnt. Not the kgtlicst injury WIS done to
nnf nshcr PARTON u! his lstsly. lie wit ,cnt
under tho tlnctnrA GasxG tnf thH re.iiallvlrt VI
tho week, utter which h, will ro,urn to f]uDl.n.
, 1881-10-07

Hon discussed, was that ~ un'tnu tho various
rt,Nrju1,lr sucIn1a!s "I t;h,cHxn MUIR hs nln.r
in ii mt, thu urYht,|zulldH Is Gnrrael III In In
ttsnIApn1fS.
If ,lnt nIl. ut tn, nies and r.:n!l"t', s'!', Gy.
rrrs+l m "p! about tf'n natrr: IT, IT: Nn
aiis io s,rtat l''yyara. Nnl wM* . tho t,:,t,!inn
Il Wcner,tl ci.rtre. tcets. etc+ nc,rl? every slr.
serving G;l%r ~ chAtity Il! the ~ cnut bo prDi'.
rrjy intended IT, while fraudulent could
tH. ,lrtIlt with nrCtltslIhHly'
Ti,e t1Iscl1sst, tAAtel Until ntn,1t 8 0elutk,
whsu tho ,lnrtlng adjourned until lt::a) u'clock
this mDtEitIK. u,
htis,uss t,entinK nf members ~ tsa nashctnt!nn
To tleGt eurs mi transact bihor business that
tnny etilru NJ.
At,,j lilo meeting Will Gr uIoti IL MI. ..
iFllt. nsstentisIsi Rnru u tt.ry pleasant rGGel,~
ti.,.i n, tllu l.ytInn ART Gallery Inst ereHng.
Mrs Hturr,.tt ne&ea "a inlAtecss NJ EuranlDnit.s.
it,i., IN trr uflurls u rl,,'lGr everybody l,'y wh*
n:t!s ~ Mrs Ma.io s IT, Of .;s, ,sv !, xrk Hit S
tu works nf nrt found N the s,!!lrry. l., i%trt,.
ttlp u feuntiUns, rentltttHe. Hs'G, unu IN sue!aI
ttIterrhuttHG ut pEianHtfleS.
, 1881-10-07
A JUST JUDGE.


A"N"ab '~
Cupt. .tainrs flnIE0f,. Of tho tug .|hhn 1nRrn-
hmm wus iu.Fnre t,lstIcu WnIncc IN tue y rlnury
tii,, I,,,,.t rnstnr,lsv ,uorninv rhrrv,,t viii,
'..s .,,, a., r,,ni, " .,,,u,tnr
F,hlhtlnR ctty oralla ~" ;. ,u"'''"a "s''",,'c'
wh,cl, l,, Ind In tt,w Into Adsl,ns street bridge.
Ills ntts,rt,ey Mr.. krlner. inatG application for
- ..,,",.,.. - ,,,I,, ,yhtt,b wns vran,rt AMI tho
hclaHpe ~ toe' 49,. ,,r. -. | o
Eartlea III tao sslse went "o"" ~ 'ust1et su'n'
merileltl's cts.1rt, wNcrD tho cHss WIS tried.
l,rl,gcis1.,lcr william Mc..ulIlfc. VI Albums
.,r"c 1,r,,,, ,rux to ilrst w,t,,cs., Tic ty.t,el
.o'. o'''t'' W.. h.,t.., I,u. ,,,..,,.,, .r,.s
lhat ho "ns na tho nF'"Rs '"s. so''!"t Ht'eE'
tlhun ntM'tIt 3 Dci0cR+ "hcn Inc eoH'*lnh t,G-
Cured. lfe Ind lust closed the bridge after
oII,,v,ro f,,,r t,r tve schoo1ers to ,n.4 thru,ub
wv, @ 4 ~. 49,, ~ - 49,, tll ~ :, .,.,.1 H., t,,
MI" hAd ho's'ca t"e ~" Vs. -. eha' ~ '"o
hthur ftasct3 TO seop h"hS a'oh iuo hFl'te.
Just thor hc nl,scrvrii tic tug Ingrnt,am. towing
I'm. Hrhn,tt,rr ". t. PRESTON Ut Jswtup, cb,uipg
..,,.,., IL. ,vo.t ,lraw irn,,, Vim i.,,r"n
A!lR nwhIu ~ t,,t ,ho,a. ,".a II n;v " u, ~ :,
sttGt. ~ sm M Ia,,,nIi I -, tIIn ,,ni,m,,H W -, ~
~ ~! ~ ~, hurry i'm ,,s nr,,ss
anty ~ Ing pilnpn ~ w. ttrs. ~ mn i,,, .t;I,
~! ~ H.. I, sr,.,,. thn s.mst si,s. WIN,
n ~ @ ~ w., o IL -, 81 ,.,,s f, ,I,w,, rtr to,utmrt
~ ~ ~" @ sno ~ it.d , III ,rlcI iii, i,rtts -, nrl
ny ran it W. ~ pt.1 i. @ XII, .i.,st ~ ia ,t,,s,
su.te t .. ~ ..SH & r..,j III, wt.si mi ~ shc
nnn n.rss, s,.s nnu ~ In sshtnu,rr Airu.,. ti,G
t1A' nttA1 tnu , 1o', , ,,srmr III" hrt'iu' .h,,
,.. r ,n i,,,s,. i Ind rI.icn, ,r l., lurl oltu
- ..t.n. n. ,u,r. IL .I,Iu -,
, 1881-10-07
SPORTING.
I4EAtiUE AVERAGES.
EnteLf7JApatfh 10 Tia CAitauo Tt,tttE

:, ''''' ''7"''' " ' S" ,,,, - .'""'
HtSc'SSArt' u. ~. M-lhe to"hGfc'"t
VIII tomorrow h't'sss'' eo'hp'ete 'a,'e o'
League battling averages pfepa'r.!b ny W. ".
E1'ls' OF Cel'f!n. III M: s,l"te: ms ee'tle-
iliaf'. Il great W'm'rer ~ the National gahe,
Has been an'oi'': tlle 'i'si each year l,aSs !"
compile complete tab!e n' averages ,hs'lie-
dtate'y nt'''. 'he complexion :" .''y Se"sr1..
thc ,,f,trtoi Il,,urra uhlisl,.L In I'm. surir,y
su,'.,s,'.. ,,., ,.,,, ,,i,i,,' T.,
!"noW'; tna" ''n5 'tp'cs ~ n'os7 ~ ... =" "s"n, ,
will ntiusit Of n,i.c, curious stutly. 1t
sl,ows tlut Anson,, club |,aS mt only
,vn, t,,n c,,,,,,,;nn.,,f, ura,,, In, ,l,mt
MN wv ,.''', H., ...,,.. ..,t,,..''.t
Arson once h'oIe 'e"''S >, 1'te oauns, M''"o".
rival Of my kind. Kelly nnd Daltymp'e
llsve not fallen of lrnm last srlss,u's record,
Int h,,y,. p,.hr,t themselves TN unniu. Gtre
1,s ,.,,.,. ;. .1t,.,..,,,t,.,..,,, ,s I,,,nr n,,d
, 1881-10-07

JEROME p.AnN, n. y, uct. 0.-rlle first
race thrur-fuurtlls Of II nItr, was w,n by
t;odlva. l}lcl,lielA second, aud st. Mnngo colt
third. TiMe. | 20
The SECOND rslce, oile md threc-e'shtliS
miles, was WIN by cliA,klnate, Sir Hugh see-
mud. and W!ttlMnur third. Tisnr, .";94.
National Handicap Sweepstakes. tw0 and
ol.e.luartcr milrs; Mnllitor first. Sly Ounce
second, AeIln third. Parole wns beaten 6as-
~. Iimc. 4:o73<. The Inst twu miles wclc
run In a:4iH.
Auctlt,, race, mile md 0Mc-elghtll: SWEET
llnuIe !irss. Gov. Hampton secolitt, OtlriI
third. ltM,e, minutes. ....
Tho stcpitchusr, short course, was won
third, ItlVr, J;!7.
, 1881-10-07
KALhKAUA AND L0RNE.

GpFzf3F V11Esl7tN 70 tn CNttdtd 5F41tGHes
O,tAItA, Nel,,, Ucl. G.-k,ng kalnka,ta, Of
The Satatwtcl, tstninls. accompanied BY Ills
Chamberlain. Col, judd. and Al,usEe.Caup,
Maj. AfcFarlulul, are visiting frfe,nis III OHM
In. 1Mtay, they were given n reception at
the resflle.lcG Of tho lion. j. N. Woolw0rtIs.
They leave for San Franeisro tonsorrnw.
The Marquis OF f.ornc, t;overuor-t'encral Of
Cana'to, and party passed through to-day IN
lnlite tu Wtnni!M.g via st. Paul. after which
they VIII visit Chicaso, and go,thence to Ut