davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
a Russian Legend.

A very interesting work by NJ. Kuchlin.
Schwartz, entitled sUn Touriste au Caucase'
ga Tourist in the Caucasus"-has been
published. In addition to a great number OF
typical and interesting facts, the author gives
many curious legends and stories, which lend
q true local color to his narrative. Here is q
specimen:
In a certain little town in Russie there
lived two n%eighbors who were great friends;
one had q daughter, the other a son, and
from their earliest years. Being brought up
together, they were never away from each
other. The girl as she grew up became
more than pretty-a beautiful girl-so beau
tiful that they called her the most beautiful
maiden in the country, the most beautiful of
all in Russie, in Europe, in the whole world!
The young boy grew up also to be q man; he
was we'll educated, witty, full of talent;-but,
alas he was humpbacked.
Nevertheless, the two continued to love
each other; but the beautiful girl did not
want to marry the youth; herlover's deformi-
ty wounded her vanity. The poor lad be-
came desperate at her repeated r~efusals; but
as he had great resource Of wit, he told bis
his sweetheart the following story one day:
"My darling, the good God locks up all
young souls in different chambers as soon as
about to be born on earth, the good God goes
into those chambers to choose among the lit
tie souls that one which He believes best
suited to the body Of the child. Now, it
to pass once upon a time that in the
same city and in the house of %neighbors, two
were about to be born at the same |
time, a boy and 9 girl. So the good God
went into one OF the chambers to find souls.
He talked with the souls who were there; He
told them that the young girl who was to be
born would be the most beautiful girl who
lived upon the face Of the earth; lie
said that He also wished to find for her the
most beautiful soul, but that she would have
one defect-she would be humpbacked. And
in choosing a soul for the little girl, He also
picked out a soul for the little boy, who was
also to be born at the same time as she.
CHOW, the soul Of the little boy heard and
understood all that the good God had said;
Ind as God was carrying him away on His
shoulder, he whispered i%nnocently: Dear
God, the soul of the little girl and ! were
good friends in the chamber; make her per-
and give me her hump. My darling,
he good God consented; he heard my prayer;
md that is why ! am humpbacked, and you
And the beautiful young girl was so touch
d by this story that she married the hump
,ack
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
Gross SupersGatEOns.

Ii my grandfather's family the old cook
was accustomed to bake cakes in large rounds,
which she cut into four with a sharp knife,
each quarter being put to bake by itself. She
was most careful that during baking the
pointed end Of each Of these quarters should
not be broken, otherwise a death might
shortly be expected. Even the slipping of a
piece of soap from q persons hands when
washing has been construed to mean that
the death Of some relative is imminent, as.
indeed, is also the persistent burning of a fire
On one side only of the CRATE. Every one
SHOWS that to dream Of losing teeth means
that some calamity may be looked for. If
the eyes Of q corpse are difficult to close,
they are said to be looking for q successors;
and if the limbs do not become quickly stiff,
it is supposed that some one of the family
will be soon also among the dead. If the
house-door is closed upon the corpse before
the friends have come out to take their
places, Sheffield people say another death
will happen before many days; and If at a
funeral when the mournera walked, the pro-
cession went in q scattered Or struggling man
ner, this was thought in the west Of Scotland
to betoken the same misfortune. Even if the
mourners walked quickly, the omen was bad.
To walk under a ladder betokened misfortune,
If not hanging, as it does in Holland. To
meet q funeral when going to or coming from
a marriage was considered very unlucky in
Lanarkshire; for if the funeral was that Of
q woman, the newly made wife would not
live long, and If it was that Of II man, the
fate of the bridegroom was sealed. IF one
heard q tingling in his ears, it was the 'sdied
bells, and news Of the death Of a friend Or
neighbor might soon be expected. IF knocks
were heard at the door of a patients room,
and 10 person was found there when the
door was opened, there was little chance of
recovery; and if a man caught q glimpse of
a person he knew, and found on looking out
that he was nowhere to be seenz this was,
says Mr.. Napier, a sign of the approaching |
death Of the person seen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20

change is no robbery To lend an umbrella
indicates II am q fool.' To carry an open
umbrella just high enough to tear out mems
eyes and knock off mems hats signifies Il
am a woman
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-20
A PORCELAIN

%:Ah me, but itmight have been.
Was there ever SO dismal a fate z"
Quoth the little blue mandarin.
Such q maid as was never seen.
She passed, tho I cried to her wait"
All. me, but it might have been.
I cried, 20 my Flower, my Queen,
Be miner ''Twas precipitate,"
Quoth the little blue mandarin.
But then . she was Just sixteen,
Long-eyed-as a lily straight
All me, but il might have been.
As it was, from her p%aIankeen,
She laughcd-'You,re a week too late."
Qu0th the little blue mandarin.
That is why, in a mistof spleen
| mourn on this Nankia plate,
t.Ah me, but it might haye BEEN"
Quoth the little blue mandarin.
---~~3gD bbt AEaz--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

The road Is low in process of construction over
four hundred men being actively employed in the
work, AID will be in complete running order to
Point Lookout within six months.
The bonds on the completed portion, now leased
by the Baltimore and Ohio, issued st over S43 600
per mile, and originally placed at SO per cent, are
DOW selling at ITO.
This road will furnish thu most direct outlet to
the sea for the grain. COAL ETC., of the Baltimore
and Ohio, Pen. s. lvania Central, AMI other i'm
pCrtant lines.
Ii viii furnish an important link IN the chain OF
communication between the North and South
shortening The time through travel about six
hours. The Company will establish line of
stesmers to run between Point Lookout and Norfolk
IN connection with the road. 1t viii hold the key
to the oyster trade of the Chesa and furnish
us ony available outlet during the winter season.
The company has over half million dollars in
cash and good assets. It's estate on the line of
the road and its rights of way paid for and Oh re-
cord. 1t is absolutely free from debt excepting the
bonds now offered, the entire issue of which has
been placed in nds in trust In such form that
we are enabled to guarantee, as we do, that for
every Sl4 0G0 OF bonds issued there shall be COM
pieted and equipped at least one mil, of road.
All the bonds which We were authorized to offer
at 80, having been subscribed for we have ad
vanced the price to 924- The right to advance the
price without notice is reserved
recent advertisement justifies the publication
OF the following letter from tho President of the
road:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

The Senate bill for the erection Of a national
library building is, apparently, being neglected
In the House, and there is room for appre-
hens1On that IL VIII fall. When members are
asked II they cannot assist IN having 1t taken
up and passed without loss Of time, the tnvarf-
able reply is that they have TOO much other
business on hand Many Of the members have
lost sight OF this Important and pressing
measure altogether. Certainly members Of
Congress ought not TO neglect TO provide for
the building that Is so necessary to the library
They know the present condition OF the library,
that Ii is overcrowded 70 a most injurious and
lnconyenient degree, AID that its valuable con-
tents are exDOsed TO the d niger OF destruction
by fire. 1t would require Duy few moments
tine for the House 10 pass the Senate bill. and
thus provide for beginning work on the pre-
jected building this spring While the site
chosen by the Seuats dbes hot meet the ap-
proval OF large number CT people who feel an
ntereSt in the library, 1t IS better TO fix upon
that than 10 postpone action Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Ihe Telegraph.pDle Nuisance.

The present system Of carrying telegraph
wires On high poles and across the tops OF
houses is so universally pronounced nuisance
that even the managers of telegraph companies
recognize the necessity Of abating it. Indeed,
IL Is becoming impraCticaDie unless the streets
and houses of cities are 20 be almost given I'D
TO the telegraph. The extension of wires to
meet the Increasing demand for telegraph and
telephone facilities renders IL necessary to de-
wise and adopt new and better method of
running the wires, and Y is this consideration.
no doubt, which prompts the owners OF wires
to accord with the public demand for the
removal OF the unsightly poles and wires, which
are an eye-sore in every city. Ia European
cities, where municipal regulations are more
exacting and more rigid than In this country,
the telegraph was long ago compelled to carry
its wires underground. No difficulty, so far as
has ever been ascertalned was encountered in
the adoption OF an underground system that
has worked with entire satisfaction. TIE
Western Union Company and the New York
Gold and Stock Association have determined to
do away With their poles and aerial wires and
adopt an underground system. The work OF
making the change will be commenced as soon
as the mild spring weather sottenS the earth so
that the necessary trenches can be opened. II
Is the purpose OF the Western Union to inaugu-
rate the new system at New York, and to fol-
low along the main railroad lines of Bal
tfmore, Washington, Chicago and other
large cities until all their wires in the
thickly populated portions Of the country are
sunk. Several methods OF conducting the wires
underground are being considered. The Eng
Hsh system is to use copper wire coated with
gutta percha, all the wires running In the same
line being tied loosely together. In Germany
the wires are also coated with gutta percha,
but thus Insulated are made into a cable The
mode now most favorably considered by the
Western Union Is 10 wrap The wires In cotton
tape, and insulate them by saturating the tape
with paraf1ne OIL The wires will be run
through tubes sunk 10 the ground, and these
tubes viii be fed with parafne Oil by stand
pipes placed at the highest points along the
line. The people are not at all particular az to
what methods are adopted, but they are be.
coming impatient 70 see some system put into
effect that will remove the ugly and, In time OF
storms, dangerous poles and clouds OF wire
which overhang our Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
special Notice.

The STAR will Be issued on Inauguration day
and on Saturday, the day following, In double
sheet or eight page form OF f1fty-six columns
An edition calculated to cover 10000 read
ers on each day will be printed. thus rendering
1t unusually valuable 10 advertisers. They will
confer a favor by sending in their orders as
early as practicable. One entire page has al
ready been sold TO single advertiser for Satur-
days edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
A. ". DIMOCK & CO..
z EXCHANGE COURT,
OFFICE OF TER WASHINGTON
GiTY AND POINT LOOKOUT r. R..

OFFICE OF TER WASHINGTON
CITY AND PoINT LOOKOUT r. R..
WAsH1SGTON. Feb. rs, 1881.
Messrs. A. W. DIMOCK * co
GkNTLEMEN This company holds a JUDGMENT
S3h GOO VIII Oh, Of cours g, underlies any mortyaSe
That ca1 BOW be created 1t also hold. it's ob.iga-
Il9ns IN me form Of notes for large amount.
neIts, are estlmaf ed TO amount to considerably
ORR quarter Of d million Of dollars
Not days work has been done on the road for
many years, even Its rights of way, if it has any
are not OF record its psrts grading of many years
ago has become com, ar lively worthless through
lapse Of time, and there is small indication of It's
its bonds. 70
feb2S s. T. SCIT President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

commenting on TIE STARS announcement
that 1t Will publish notices or births the same
as those or marriages aud ceaths, the Clncin-
natl Commercial adds: Indeed, the general
publication OF births would be Invaluable as
record. and We In this country especially need
such records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

THE STAR ONCE is connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements, orders for the paper
by mail and otherwise. nexs. or any Information or
bustness can be sent day nizht. free OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

SPRING STYLE FLOCK tust rsc,,v., :.
- BRODT'S, the mari .sctlrer A00'a'ea 81
Suf and Soft HATS made to order and rs- IL
.Satred at short notice a. BaODTls the Haf
<FeR1es feb1a-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
THE GREAT SALE OF THE
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN WASHINGTON.

so dc zen large size Eure Linen Towels I2ISc :.
gnre Linen Table Damask, 50. 81. 75c large size
White Quilts. %. SIC. ST., extra large Size White
Quits, 81 % 81. 81, 81 80 4 pure Linen Din
per Napkins, 6Ac.; pure Ii Ges fowels 6I.c very
Ire quality H. mstit chei ladies' H.ndkerc aiefs
pure Linen, l214c extra heavy Wide Sheet n r
Cotton Csc Double White Blankets, 81 so 81
s2tO TO no Iumegse as octn4ut of CLOTH for
sets. 3Tac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

WE INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT 92H AND
AMOUNT OF THE ABOVE NAMED BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

OST-0n Saturday last about ten m, be-
~ Nv eep 2Uth and DIST and + and Ct streets N ,rtb
west BLACK LEATHER POCKET BOOK con
tai. ing few bank notes and the visiting cards of
to r. b LUCE. 2lU9 f street feh2S 5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
w N. SHUSTEB Il SONS

w N. SHUSTEB 4 SONS
OFFER
$50 dc zen pure Linen Napkins ct 81. so per Dozen
loo dozen Pine Ma, kins, at 81. as per dozen.
100 dozen Extra Quality Napkins. at 90 per dozen.
100 dozen Superfne Napkins. at 81. 80 per dozen.
LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
All qualities and prices. The best Huck Towels
FOR S3 per dozen
QUILTS AND SPREADS.
Honeycomb and Marseilles Spreads. in great va
rely, at tie very lowest market pricss.
TABLE LINEN.
An prices and qualities, in the various widths.
-, "a, "a, and i0-4.
sHE1TINGs, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, &c.
VIM sHUsTER & SONS.
0l0 Pennsylvania avenue.
pi \ IBVsGEN1s FOB TESTERS HYPNOTIC
MRS. c. DONOVAN.
245 Fifth Avenue, New York City,
Has opened for the Season her
BRANCH HOUSE,
No. 1926 New York Avenue northwest,
WASHINGTON. DC.
LATEST IMPOR rATIONS.
DECEPTION, DINNER AND BALL DRESSES
marl-5t FRENCH NOVELTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

CARRIERS
mari I'll Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
CARTERS,
IN Market space.

lmLnecse assortment Of b sex ard Coloref Silks
ack ard Colored Safins, SstIn de I,yop C0lorej
a ai B.scA We ytts. Summer si'ks. Bla snk warp
HHshhrIetas BLACK CrsFe and Grape Wells, Il ack
Cashnefe chawls. RfOcade. B acK and tJolorad
1pnks' ayy Blue. BIowp, White. Cream, Light
12' 11arne,. &c &c, price only Si.25 pure
WOO - SSk CasEmsr-S doGb'e wi1th), 81 nc Dnre
NO Ootoisd ana Blaek Cashneres. 25c Lice for
sutans Toe 10 g u. 10 pieces OF new = Ia
Madras GlnghaUss just srrlvei The largest az
s2Itment OF Dry Goods and the lowest p-toas in
NashinxtCu- Jaws III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
FIRST MORTGAGE

IWENTY-YEAR
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE
WASHINGTON CITY
POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD COMPANY.
Issue LIMITED TO $1,000, QUO, Or LESS THAN
81. eco PER MILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
nut THIS OUT.
" COMPARE QUALITIES AND PRICES.
BIG DkIEES'

Lonsdae Cotton (Superbl Zoe
Beautiful Prints, sc. and up
Full begu ar Made Hose lac
81 % Black Gros Grain Lyon Silk for S1.00, and
q ~. % Guinet Silk for 81. SO yard.
Colored bOrdeTed and All-liuen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 8 snd 12Lc
Plain and Lovely knott ID Fringe Al-Iinen Tow
els. 81. 90 and SO 90 doz.
Sl.s0 yard. ~ " ~
Blankets. Comfortabies and Underwear, a. a
cash PCRcHaSES AND LIGHT EXPENSES
ENABLE ORDINARY PEIUts TO BE Tin.
DEhSCLD FRO II 10 To rs PER CENT,
AZ BhODHEaD ~ CO ~ Old stand
iebZo-ot 1908 street North ~ est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

SECoED HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AND
y the highest cash prices Paid. Aiso, Watches,
SSssC T SSyna Pistols etc. oAn on addres u.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

~ pieces all wool BLACK CASHMERE NC
l0l White Ground SPRING SHAWIS 40 S1
to0 dozen Ladies OOLORED HiiSE 25c
% dozen Gents all Linen HANDKERGHIEFS
l2Sc. ~ "hsOolEro '
500 dozen TOWELS. 81. 81. 80, So. g.. so a.
4,OO0 arcs Plain and Striped MUSLfNS ihc
form er price Csc 4, SIC. and 4Uc Ao0''
TO yards ORDED PIOiJE 7c
% dozen NAPKINS, all prices
500 WHITE SPREADS 81 and SIs0
at very low prices l
GEO. j. JOHNSON.
ieDZs 7l3 Market Space
, 1881-10-04

err F,E,lL f:SYLlY'I;,

err RL1lL ESTATE"
IIOll sALr;-lIi Auction
''n c''hi1 i; .,s A,' 4, IT,, nsrtr: !2;,. ESct'AS'
W ,!s k S,$"* S,'.,;:. 'A$i'!s" si'ssa. .ss;; s
Wi. x. isl;rrl:'ts ,.a'''sss aat %u'ti'''oef.
's;',sS;$; N s;!;*|!!; *;;S;|!;: !!':!|'s;Issy y;;'ss
rrrssl''A'sy 'sUSs.t'iS SrF. ]. t.s,.
=. ,,H r!iiiis'ift :4iii: 'ti:i;Esst'''s,l:s. 4 HIM.
s. ,'S ~ l. II Ih y. + e Il 1ita.s 1! strr
s'!;' ;:; ' beautiful resi-.
rn c't fs Il; Fl II II Sx$ f. ':Sc''Axor
EIGHTEENTH runLtc sALE
*HGfF:|Sf \; e i|f /! S;|$$;::: ;;s!s:;:::;:
% ,s;'!s sara :ss,!;s i: S sss. S1 Sss',
bu snttl.
'l!ccc:. an,,sf q: ,::a:s T. gnnnensl .a.
u Ileers th'Irr hcu,'lar CatI.
No rosr'osn''EWSEE EWEEASii,;t'. III ;Ateco''Sr OF TIN
, TILE slSErEEXTli TIT ;S y I,;r.n lmnAc CALI
"fSsFS$j!fi; II III +. Ss!;$S ;;;a;;$;;!s i "'
e7.- An eusIy entry Of property for these sales ID
requested.
cE- rf,c hnnll fee Of uSE tlDLtAl will be chnrged
| TOR ratnuHrlnE caE1b ifere.
OUTDOOR ACt.rIoS BALES
Hl
| NEat. ESTATE
| y slNetniy.
A General tOmnselnn
REAL ESTATE HES1SI:SS
| 9rnHrActetf.
| .. T1tE AitpI"rI' nF
| THE EtItEAGH REAL ESTh'f1: ESC1lASfE.
"!arEAlhs for llHyelr. unlch sairA inr eHllefs.'
| W. x. NIXON, ltrnI E*tatr. President.
| CllASDi,EIs " Cu., MuetuHge lMnkGrs, Ircasurers
wM. a. nurr:iss. a s,a1iassr s1ss i.na Aac,lonccr
, 1881-10-04
Two Mormon 1;ilnrK ftuitetl.1:%gcu al
lsr4nik lSlll. u.

Ti,tINlfi n tItrflf1,l lt4f,lrr. -.
Gftl:EN tItt1., o.. Sept. ~ -lH!Gs1seExcltGmriit
prevails hHrn concerning twD MOrinta1 Elders
vx.: j. u. tmttisrr. tieurHe H. Sll,it. wW worn
announced to fGss ttr cltll!,l!1nlty lust FnGs.
ttny evening. It wis ssntctI on ruMl nu,hurlty
that they lsah nln!n sGry. tli+pnr'gli'K .,hiHl
sct,rrIl,fs rr,nnrks nhnnt l'fssl'lGnt tiHr1lHlt,
suyilur tult hc Hut III more thu hn tleAGrvuHl.
Tho prHplr here Havu rc'l to lhnlr il.sllR1IMtDn
nnt wrnih BY presenting those WORTHLESS with 4
!nskct Of "rnItcn rxEs,' nus mt II time, which
wins rltntunl Iii ccurlliu tho house. though not
aceortlEB IL pl1,BliH,.
, 1881-10-04

with desire 10 cnrrrrt II bi.tn,nr which thry
tislo Inadvertently Az E,,r Mr.. Cinrk, Eptirnitl
II wcli!etl to i!x hlDis.
, 1881-10-04

Thu l,rst fn.nl for thu nerves. hrn!n, md m,ts-
ces ss Ilrtpwtl's lrnn lll,ters.
, 1881-10-04
SUBURBAN. KIt<fL ESTIi1E.
AST1fEIt9AftY
Aftt,1'It1S HAf.E


r,yf,-FltEE EXCLUSION TftAtSs-TWO
Leave TIC Wells Erect prl~, pnu At u d, m. and ono
, 1881-10-04

1I1Olt SAI.E-$lU, ,01-Al.i. TIE FINr-
m Its nya tnrr;H'9 @ @ co;n's, I'm; ,r wls!' ~ r ls isasu
hrst-Ian*. III ely 1T AIM rp.e. IN Hns tI., tl,i.
essu' J'lku IL nuw nht IN prrfuct urtHt 1hlH n y
tln t,olul nrIHI a,,d furnrn ftr g.nd stuck thrn..
!.r!!Y. ttsiu pspurty In c!rHr u. H. h1fD. huOM !,
, 1881-10-04

It will bo seen Tint tue nbusa letter u nol
klgneh by Commissioner Clark Sno WILL IT'LL.
eo Cleveland, aud who urcw tho :hon:y. ~ u3
EQtpmlssiulIcEs MO do blgult are W w e'ea'''o
, 1881-10-04

NTANTED-T't HEST-A SMALL. COT
w ta.u fur ecntlnslnn and wIfr. Nnrth or We~t
Slt. cusseHcnt to strepl.furs. HG. tribune ntslet'
INASTEl}-'rO l.ENI-Af.1. THOSE
w li,sri1iK 1,uukra xrrA a rent: rtld IN your
.tncrpttln. ~ wp Anya c,iss"lnses whiting. GAlt-
SEtt Il ltUTLt:Ek, II: la suiu.El.
, 1881-10-04

r1ON SALI;-A GREAT DAl,GA1N-A
! hchutttut twu.atnry collar and att!o r. mrcstlgnce,
with ali nn.Iurn lprosGtvntn 'tmd Ivy 2.xlD " !nnlHy
a. St,lbMtI, lt4nt, |, ~ SGrIh Cfnrx.xf.
, 1881-10-04

u1O mn 10 I.NAS-lN SUMS TO
- nlUsUOU pnit an rIly prnpprtyl pur Getti NJ
cll,ttssl Il. t;ltAt't southeast cornss Clark nsta
, 1881-10-04
LOST xtND FOUND.

r DSr-l}t.ACk AND TAN Dog; JACK
J. engraved tho c0llar. FinttDr will ho l,nrlIlly
rewarded by returning to No. last Aicl'snss-av. j.
, 1881-10-04

EnrrLoYar11NT AdENclEs. .....
TITASTED-GNOD GIRLS FOR HOUSE.
w wGtk. Apply ~ M for ralnHllnns NM n.sod
ttir Niih tth trst iants. International lsn!l'of"
nu1it llurenI, al WAba*tl-hv corner tlnrrAon.aL
WANTED - GOOD GEIlMAS AND
w kcandnls Ian gEr.s far lryHEH families. huelA
md .lIssHs III u. i>usttES ulllce. III NIL
Mu1kpH-Ay.
, 1881-10-04

DAlFIIIS WISHING TO SELL THEIR
l. stu,.k ur hl,HnGs,. *aIltl III Jt,r description,
l1nfu NJ eHn!nsnrs waiting Ia hu hMltud. uAs-
4. 1tI& Malt II
, 1881-10-04

I1DR SAl.E-JArrS NEAR PULLMAN,
IL Il, Kpnki1;xtOn n.ljunlng tho ,Alneo ear impenvH.
iIUs, Inw nrlces. eAtY turns. T.. IL. SAWYER,
I'm tlttlf rN.S4.
, 1881-10-04

\VAS'rEn - SEWINt;-MAClllNE Or.
w Hf1,urt, llnuH .rwnsk, n tlNiAipF~, tStH3 lWiy
elllrr Ly ile piece wGFE c"ns prepared ~ work.
, 1881-10-04

TAItrNEll WANrED--IA LIVE, ACT.
l. ~ WIN dro. t,no Y e y NH fnlFSSs SSs Is Is
t%.aS aa,aan,. l'rvnt. iarxe. splsnd'a ea*Rss' 4"
IIIA4Au 4ttyY,
, 1881-10-04

T2oANn;-DtNE T2; PERSON; FIRST OH
Mut y Hxcee!l Y. 1r a& peF n0A!1. v VI. TrLbnnn.
, 1881-10-04
UO<tHI)ING IND LODGING,

17lfe 1NDlANA-AV.-AN El.EtsANT-
i e)A} " furnished ff,lnt lAruF md fruut man.
snfd elAbar3 Will tNAc f0W ltbt.GlntA duy EprB
, 1881-10-04

- AND 7 PER tEN'r-MtJSEi IO LOAN
~ III eIty rral estate IN stlus W SUIT fH!Gatno"
( III i, liz Eutt ltAtttuph.st. ,-,..- =
, 1881-10-04

I1OR SA1.E-ONC CAI.UMEr-AV.,N ,NOlsTll
u NJ Twenty -niHt.ht., m rust trDnt cDtnH1 viii
bE'ek n'llnn. tnh ~! tl0uurh improvements. K1od
''''' " il X HltHl;t; & CO III Wn4hf,>uton..t.
, 1881-10-04

81 ROOMS, ~ PERMANENT MlAlt)-
81 ers, prttts eI2i per n,nth, arEness nhty tunFe
fn xniItHu' III In Hnjir-xt,. EkJIJUI 4
, 1881-10-04

I1UR SALE--A nARtAlN-ON lND1-
IL n,.n.Hv. b.nr r'rhrty:secrns-1i.. = a-roDD brluk
ls*enns cat!aA Nt.n NJ, alGnr. @ nr,yaten"s
j. H. BRAGG i co. ~ NnstIlhHtDi-at
, 1881-10-04

FOR !S*tLE.,
1TfjR SAl.E-uIltlGIlT Sl[0WcASES.
III ii. T. Atiitiils \ COR. corner statu and NAsh'
, 1881-10-04

TANTEI)-LAElES'r 'rO SELL. NEEDLE
w H.ckuurr fanny C,,ttk Jarrk ttt
ntifes NJ wurk In tho uIty nm t $i % ~ wrUk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-24
Echo - swers, Hou'

The Irish Land Court is cutting down
the rents in the West Of Iceland nearly
one half, and in some cases mere than
ta'f. They lini that the farmers in tie
Province OF Con&ught have been most
urm-rciiully ovsr.reE'Cd by the lard
lords. It il noticed that the Land
League was strongest in numbers and
most desperate in determination in
those parts OF Ireland where the
rents were most oppressive ami
evictiOns most frequent. In those dis
tricts where the Teuts were compare
lively moderate, the Land League WAS
weak and cvjctions were few. The
English Liberals are OF the opinion that
when toe Ian: Court gets done cutting
down rents and fixes them at fair and
satisfactory rates, and such that the
arners can pay with Il, distress, the
Land League will cease from troubling
the government, and the Irish people
will become more Contcn:eG than they
have been during this century.