davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20
u 1teS Sapttel.
S@luB.

Die beiben Slihtlinse saaoptrten bic
game Natt auf unbefannten Bs9en bas
bin. Gattms bate nt6t Die ssrape Rtds
tuns mad Der Gbene einsei1lassn, ions
bern benz Snnerr beS A.las suseIsntt.
auf psl4e 8siis bic SsrfOISsr irrsssfabrt
rpureen.
Sn Der Ssrne brllten bic i6par3sn
e5psn urb beultsn 5ydnen u. S9afale.
AQerlet nidtlite Haubibiere liefsn auer
iiber BEN @ss, bod abtetsn ie psrIelben
ni&t unp isstsn lire 5Ia4t bis gum an.
bru9e psS WOraens fort.
Grf aIs Der 5iiltGe 6tmmel fi1 ,u
rStbsn bssann uno bic Scnne pte cine
aldbence, selbrOtbe 8uael beraufities
s~Snntsn iie li6 uno ben &piisn Die nb.
tbise &uts. So par cine berrIits 9anp.
I9aft, Die fe unsab, unp ais @erarp an
etnem fIeinsn 6eusr ssIassrt IN rte Ibis
Ter binausbIifte, slaubte er Elm fleinsS
paraeits ~ isben. als5 rings I'M ibn
Der mar rpte Sebaret in fStIt9e, parms
Cuff, pie nit LETTER Sepsauns sIsi9 sts
mem Bdasr i'm aibluns surebte. Sn
Dem bpben @rais an pen 0elirpen mel.
osten 6irl&e, Aut:lppen, @a;sasn unc
Ser9i6afe, uns rod oben l6psbtsn psr
5aIts unp rer Arlsr pss Atlas.
Sn ben 3psissn Der Sdune pisstsn
f3 ris afritaniitsn SUltbris, uno in
pen afa;tsnssbli6sn, psrsn frummbas
flyer Dorm pie bpudnpil6sn Sdufrn
SsranlaBt bate, ibnsn zen Namsn
Wacht cen beetle, CAP beist: 8art Elm
bisbtn, su seben, in ctsien porntsen Sc
Sditsn ptesten fb bsrrli6e paraciess
ammern. Sdlansenbalss6ssl lauertsn,
I'm bpbsn 9rale Suftsft, auf Ssuts.
unp Msitsr Gsinsde, iibsraq auf BEL
Gree. NO er auftritt, Der Sdlaubsrssl
untsr ben lbisrsn, iubte an ibnsn pas
Spribwort tpabr su MAIDEN: IS sina
man6sr auf's Sasen aus unc fam islbf
asiast na6 5aus.
9srarp bstrattste biss berrlt9e lamb
ibaftltbe Bib NIT einisenr Gnt3ifen.
pdbrenp 8attme ua1eentlid pas SsueI
ibirte uno Der lrssseno ntdt a6tste.
Nad sinissn Stunpen bra4en fe pie'
Der auf, uno IS selans ibnsn, nod
Dor Sbenp ben 5fltten 9lbbang bss
sltlas su srrst6sn. Dor ibm lag nun.
bonn Strable Der l6eipsnesn Sonne ibsr.
gotten BE psite gbsne, bic f3 In be,
Sabara perlor.
0ir fsben an, S1etpspes. Ipra1 ga.
time. Drdbsn lisst uetne Seimatb, uni
pte Deinise mad NOrpsn bin.
gsrarb belt isin 3os. fab bas 3a.
tslsnmdp6en frassnp an uno fasts
SD perpe DID bts CUR 9stuatb bsslst'
ten.
Ginsn aussnblid srsoB ii& Elm rptbe,
Strabl iber bas brOnssfarbsne 0sf1t
GatimsS. ibr auss lsu&tsts aut sanu
aber ipra& fe rubts: Sri unbs'
lorst un mid, sbler Grsmrling, Satin.
bat auf pieler Wslt nidts u1sbr ~ Sers
liersn unc cabsr panrelt fe fiber.
SD mS6ts aber Dstnstpsssn bsrubisI
ietn, sntsssnste Der iunse Wann.
@ir inp ssridtsesns Wsni6sn, fast,
ea3 8atylenmipben, unisre @eeanfen
pslbe srf na6 elmer 2i6tuns ltsfsn
ino eo6 lsbr perl6isSen. unIsrt
| 6er,tn Iblaaen nttt aletbmGEta. unr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

@ie Der ,,S6In. 3ts." semsISet wirb,
1T um 2. b. Der srite birefte 3as bur4 ben
9cttbarot > Eunuel sefabren. Die 6abrt
sinS uOR aircIO nod @Siasusn uno bau'
cite iInfbis Winutsn. SuuOsrt periOnsu
na5msn barau Gbsil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20
IN fir bas Sabr 1882 wiei

II Das Ralsntdrium liz R ptt. uus Shpari.
Druid nit IL nsusn 8Haesrstleb den.
81 Die S6geI Wsarisns Die S6palbs.-Dis
esr6s Die Rd6tisaa.-Dtt 5aues. - Der aeler. - Der
yeltan.-Dsr CONAN.
81 Srautnipt gel Der Gnssl Der @sfdnsniTs.-Rut.
tsrlh5s.-Dtt etutss Sslsna.- Cine srpss 8dtkrin. - Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

- Das ,c8alersartum" in RStb. une S6pdr,srud nit
Y n,uen Uaafabrtserten uue ecrtn Stf6rebuns, fppis
Aebtleuueen Der ~ 9naesnbiIetr. SIN Raleneartum IN
aud Rdurn gum Gtnfbrsiben e~ntbdlten.
- Suuttrtrtsr pgrtts. Rsbus" fur has Satr 1882. nttf
senr argsbote ron 100 9spinnfen.
81 Striettnts Der auaSfsr sts ,prsis. RdttftIs" I'm 20.
risidbristu 8alsnetr.
~ etn ~tauArirter Nsuiabrf.@rus.
D gttrjshn ,rarsuirssfatisusliss.r" spn gniis BON
Rinssets.
% 5psi nsitsrt Rreuirtsfatisns. gisu ssa grrfsHrr
RIstn In 70 ten.
y esbenst.& rssuns ss tpSr'a,n 5.rrn Grbir6sfs
Nft4ael 9crrtedu, Gpaeutrr Or. Gminsns ees Cardinal.
9rtbtlhefe We9lpsfes BON H.tr-g lori, Htbf gcrtr6t uns 81
ntr abbtlsuns be srisii&SFttm gstbsnt IN Nep- Bort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20
YretS 25 6 u 3.

"a" assnten unb Bsbsrusrtdufsr fur bds salsnbsr psrbsn seIu5t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

81 Reconsideration hes 6s6p'fen ausufus Nlaria
3ebbe Btftcf ppn 9rStustrn, nesf gprtrdt.
81 Die gtutterscttes .Eir6s in Gssiuetpa, 8u., nit Us.
tileun9.
100 9spSlteruns Der Der. Gtdateu.
ID esbsnsssi4rsibuns ess bS6prfeH Ssrru Dr.. 5rau;
Sdnftns, Siitpf ssn Rdtbs.
tO Die dlt.fs seutfSe, tatbrliltt @emeinSe In ghein.
matt nsbf a~Sbilsuns her Dreifaltistsits. Birdie in Gkatin.
natl.
49, Sbtileuns ses alsraneniniIHtn Sbslisfen i'm Central.
parte Der Stast Rem srrt, ntbf SsfSrsibuns.
tD Gbbileuns Der Hereinafter Staatsu., garae . Sffes"
In Rsr.sprt uebf Btf6rtisuus.
t5) Cine Grjdbluus ben 5r. Sas. Srun unter ben, Iita;
Ypur s.ssn uns gum Gss", sser: Der aufsssSbsas 5lu9.
g1it 5 SapfI dtipRtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

81 Die 8lsieuns ser Srausn: Sas @.rarS.-
Der Sut-Ser vtdntel.-0er Start. - Der Strumvf.-
Der Saub.-Gr 5atsr.-Gsr Sdnsi5ub.
81 SrauGn Women aprlrntd.- Suld.- Rsatad.-
Nngda. Agdtbd. - 9srpuitd. - Gmiltt. -pbtlpmsnd.
GIetiIee. -SertrdUe -Gbrtfina,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-20

Sstntssfebrte. - alusisn triust Sessu. - Die feissus ar.
Observation-Disclosures Die sladliSe Idn,erin. = Sselsn.
gross. -g9rbItbun unp Danibartsit.-Gd @sbst Der Sung.
frau.
Al Stiffppne frau n Sbsrsfd -Gbrifiud giIaui.
--gtdrtd Stuart Gliiabstb Sirani.-Sslsua Ggrnarp.-
NJ ~ Nn, ps,,rs,srs
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Curiosities Of the Sugar Orchard.

Maple sugar makers Of New England
and New York State may calculate on q
season that will be about medium-a
little nearer poor than good one for
their product. The general run OF
sugar will be better, or whittier, this
year than last year. I add few points,
established by observation and expert
ence: /. A rock maple will make more
sugar than water, or brook, will run
the most sap, but it will not be so
white. 2. A second growth maple will
make winter sugar than others. 8. The
winter the wood, the whittier the sugar /;
the darker the wood the darker the
sugar. 4. The thinner, or more sparse
the trees, the better the sugar the
thicker the stand of trees the poorer
the sugar. 5. The smaller the tree the
sweeter the sap; the darker the bark
the more and sweeter the sap g. We're
/ to pick ont a tree to see how much
sugar l could make from it, I would
take one standing near cold spring /;
tree standing near surface water, or n
brook, will run the most sap, but it will
be the poorest; wet land gives lis
much sap, but it is poor; rocky and
dry land gives little but sweet sap.
z. If you should tap a tree directly below
where it has been tapped, even if as
long as fifteen years ago, do not bore it
nearer than one foot from the old hole
and if you tap it above 0 mean directly
above), be sure and not tap nearer than
two feet. 8. The lower you tap the
more sap you will get, but it will be OF
an inferior quality the higher you tap
the sweeter the sap, but the less you
will get. 8. The shallo3er you tap the
sweeter the sap, and the whittier the
sugar and the better the grain, with
the least molasses Tin tub-sugar); the
deeper you tap the darker the sugar,
with larger per cent. that will not
grain. 10. The more spouts you put
into y tree the more sap you will get.
IL. The larger the bore the more sap
you will get, and the greater the injury
to the tree. II. If you wish to do the
tree "a little harm as possible, then
plug the hole air tight after pulling the
spout. 13. A tree will run more and
sweeter sap in the daytime, and less
and poorer in the night; sap runs the
best when fires burn the best; sap viii
run the best when the atmosphere is the
most heavily charged with oxygen. IA,
Sap on the south side of tree is the
sweetest. Is. Sap starts the earliest
on the south side of n tree, but it viii
run the latest ON the north side. 16
The top of q tree contains more water
than any other part of the same, but il
tapped will produce tho least sap. II.
The slower you boil the more sugar
you will make, but it will not be sc
ood.-TFmothy Wheeler, Waterbury
Centre, II.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

On the 10th OF April, 1866, student
named Karagozof fired on the EN-
peror.
On June 8, 1867, his life was attempt
ed by Pole named Berezowsh while
the Emperor was visiting the Emperor
of the French at Paris.
On April 14th, 1879, four shots were
fired at him by retired functionary of
the finance department named Skolof as
he was taking his morning walk near
the Winter Palace. In addressing the
people who came to congratulate him on
his safety, the Czar said: "This is the
third time God has spared me"
On December /, 1879, an attempt was
made to wreck his train while he was
travelling from st. Petersburg to Mos
cow. His train escaped, but the bag
gage train was blown off the track by an
explosion, a tunnel having been dug un>
der the road-bed and filed with powder.
On February II, 1880, mine was laid
below the dining-hall in the Winter
Palace and fred about the time the Gear
and his family were in the habit of
dining. Fortunately they had been de-
layed on this occasion. Five soldiers
were killed and thirty-five wounded.
THE czAR's HEIR.
The oldest son and heir of Alexander
III. is the Grand Duke Alexander, who
was horn March &c, 1916. He was mar
ried November 9, 1866, to Maria Dag
mar, daughter of King Christian TX.
of Denmark. The Princess Dagmar
was born November 26, 1947. They
have four children, whose ages range
from two to thirteen years. The Care
witch, while not being quite so tall as
his father, is still about six feet in
height, and is remarkably deep -chested
and broad-shouldered.
In st. Petersburg ne usually appears
most correctly attired in uniform, but
when enjoying a holiday among bis
wife's relations at Copenhagen-where
he is very popular-he is plainly
dressed. His career as q soldier is a
creditable one, though not brilliant.
Two of the things that remind him Of
his career in the army are frost-bitten
hand and a slight scar on his temple
where bullet grszed his head in one of
the battles during the Turkish war.
During that war he saw considerable
service, and his presence early in the
did much to encourage the
Russian troops.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

A day or two ago a lady on a New
York Central Railroad train, after de-
posting numerous bundles in the rack
overhead the seat, hung her umbrella
upon the cord connecting with the air
brakes. A newsboy passing through
the car noticed the suspended gingham
and politely informed the innocent
owner that she must remove it.
''What's that string for if it amt to
hang things on ?" inquired the old lady.
as she dropped the umbrella into the
seat. The boy answered, in all earnest
ness '1t's to call waiterwhen you're
hungry" and passed on. Some time
after there was vigorous pulling of the
air brake cord and the train came to q
stand-still. The conductor rushed up
to the old lady and in a tone of amaze
ment exclaimed: whats the matter 3"
Bring me plate of pork and beans, 4"
drawled out the ancient female with che
umbrella, not in the least aware that
she had stopped the train. An expla-
nation followed, and the joking newsboy
did not venture forth from the baggage
car during the remainder Of the trip.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

The other day a man came into my
store and ordered n suit of clothes. He
remarked when was taking his meas
ure that he never had n suit made in
Detroit that fitted him. He said he was
very particular abont his clothes. When
L went to take his measure he straight
ened up in forced, unnatural position,
like soldier ON dress parade, and l
asked him to relax his muscles, so as to
get better fit. "No. SIR" he replied.
testify, =" that is the way always stand,
aud / want my coat to fit me III this po-
sition." When the coat was finished.
he came around to try it on, and stood
for some time admiring himself in front
of the glass. OF course he assumed his
former position, and the coat seemed to
fit him like charm. He paid for it, and
went home immensely pleased. Then
after he got home AM the novelty wore
off, he assumed his usual, round shoul-
dered, loose shape, and the coat made
sorry appearance. There was a ridge
across the back between the shoulders,
and it didn't fit him we'll under the
arms. His wifc noticed it, and next day
both of them came down to see the poor
tailor. The wife of his bosom spoke
first. Woman as ] am," she said, az
can tell Mt glance that my husbands
coat doesn't fit him." etc., etc.; sit
ought 10 be altered so and so, etc.,
etc. Well, the clothes had been nc
cepted and paid for. but, as matter of
accommodation, the poor tailor agreed
to make the alterations suggested by
the lady. When this had been done. the
garment didn't fit him as we'll as in the
first place. The poor tailor was inter
viewed again. The customer said
"This coat is spoiled. want you to
take it back and make me another
And under such circumstances if the
poor tailor doesn't take it back and
make another, and apologize for spoil
ing the first one, he is everlastinely
blowed by the customer, and has The
pleasure OF being abused all around
town.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
RARKET NOTES.
NpW YORK MApKEr


The wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEANs.-Prime. 210@&2 10; fair Ia good,
81. .950$2.05 per hushei
BuTTER.-N.:w York .nii ~ 27c G02Sc 70,
choice in pals. aud 2dc. .Go23v. common {,
good Western sold vi 2Sc. lD2+.., and ths
common Western al l9c. .(d2lc.
CHKEsE.-Factory fancy, 1917. .@ISl<c. do.
fair to good, ii nc. @t2l%c.
EGGs.-Quotaiions ranged from soc. foi
ordinary to 22c. fer New York. New jersey am
Pennsylvania.
FIouR.-snperfne, IS. 75as+ 20; Western.
-. 9o0s4 80; extra N'w York, a. 3O@S6. so.
HAY.--Shpping. 81 .o5 clover, 81 % @pl.10
salt. e5c.; straw. SIC. NSl so.
HoPs New York. i5c .1G23c. Eastern. l6c.
@22c; yearlings. l2c. lSc.; obs, A.. @ Zoe
Refined. I0ile. ergde. ii1c.
ore in hnlk in barrels. We. naphth;. 1880.
in shipping order. and 121Sc. GalSsEc. in cases
PoDx New mess ,S15 .00.9*l6. .12-l; dreercs;
hogs, 7c. org.
waukce No. 9. Si.i7 amber, 81. l.lT@$l 30
white. 81 .10@Sl.l7.
RyE.-9Sc. GDS1.0S.
WooI.-Ohio. P;,rnsy lvnn ard Virginia.
XXX 4ic. .CD4Sc.; Xxx. 44c t6s.; X. s4' a TO-:
No. |, 47e. @t9c.; No. .. i2c :94'c.: common,
3S,. .Na4ic: Ma Y.rt air W 50. ~ xx aud
4ic. "a t3c.; No. /. i6c. G04Sc.
fHlLADELFHlA MARKET.
FLorR.--Sist.' family. .t.75Ns5 90, rye
aour 81 s716 HS5.0n; wheat. SIst,. sl.i6: am
her. si.1t; csrr, ycllo", sS".. m'y~i Stale.
56I;c
PsrRoLEum.-R fined, 9'ac.; crndc sJEc.
Woot..--State and Western Xxx. 46c Cd50c.
Z, 47c. a Isc.: medium, SOC. .CD5lc. coarse. 45c
BOSTON MARKET
FLouR.-From Si.00GDS4 25 for low and
medium, to -. f.759s6. 90 for choice Mime
SOFA. Corn, CO.. q 62c. for mixed md yc'low.
BUTTER. 17c. .G2lc.; vrricont
dairy, 23c. .026c.; choice creamery, 25c. @oS5c
CHEESE. .-~c. .@l4c.
BEAss.-Sl .90@$2. Is.
HAY.-Choice, S22@s2S.
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFFALO. - Cattle, good quality, $5.15@
s5.35; hogs. fair to good, q .40@'S5. so best
81. 90.
East LIBERTY, PENN. best cattle, $5. g. /:
medium to good. a .50@$5. 20 common tn
fair. 93. .75C0s4 80; Hogs, Yarkers, 81. .25@
$3.50; Philadelphias. %. 5O@S6. go. Sheep,
90. 7500$5.75.
WATERTowN, MASS. Cattle, choice. %. 70
@ss so; extra. 81 .aG@S7.75 6rst oualiis !,
81 .O0tOS6.50 second quality. IS. 00@&5 so :
IN rd quality. 34.c0@Si.50. Sheer sni laa.hs.
wool sheep, 50. b09S6. so; extra, &c. Goa
Sc, so; spriug lambs, 5 Nc. .@6kc. Veal calves
,8.O0@6.00.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Ne,x Ynrk rhnn,r..

The unprecedented run OF Hazel Kirkc y
at the - Madison Square" sltructs the at.etl-
tion of the press sll over TIE country. il has
been Witnessed b. more people Than any other
play, ana still they come, filing the house
nightly.
This is tic last week OF Jananschek =. Booths.
She is fine.
"Felics," or ''Womnn's Love-" at the Union
Square, is decided success, drawing full
houses every night,
"Billee Taylor at the Standard il gainine
III popularity every day. a. standing room only
is IA nightly announcement. Manager Henier.
son has made The hit of The season in Comic
Opera. Seats should be engaged in advance
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

A HARDY RosE.-The noted Knicker-
booker families of America are sprung
from the same blood as the Beers Of
South Africa, their migration to America
being contemporaneous with that of the
Dutchmen to the Cape. Allied to the
blue blood of the French Huguenots.
years of struggle have produced race
OF men magnificent in stature and
desperate when reused. Trained from
youth to the use of firearms, few can
equal, none can surpass, the modern
Boer in the use of his rifle, which il
usually Westley Richards sporting
rifle OF great accuracy and sighted up
to 600 yards.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
A CroSs Baby,

Nothing is so conducive to a mans
remaining bachelor as stopping Tor
one night ut the house of a married
friend and being kept awake for five or
SIX hours by the crying of cross baby.
All cross and crying babies need only
Hop Bitters to make them well and
smiling. Young man, remember this.
A-IT0Ueiier.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Nalure's Slnice.Mar.

The kidneys are natures sluice- way to
wash ont the debris of our constantly
changing bodies. If they do not work
properly the trouble is felt everywhere.
Then be wise and as soon as you see
signs of disorder get a package Of
KidneyWort ard take it faithfully. II
will clean the sluice- way of sand. gravel
or slime and purify the whole sys-
tenn. Druggists sell it both liquid and
dry, and il is equally efficient eithe,
way Ind Dand+nt.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

FoRDs, HovARp & Hubert are in
quest of n capable person to represent
them in this nSy and take retail
orders for thnir publication. Anyone
who knows this young and entcrprising
house need not ba told that they are
after wide-awake, lively workers, who
mean business and work for pay. Those
wanting position of this kind can send
their application to the firm, addressing
them at 27 Park Place, New York City.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Carry the News

Mr.. John Etzensperger, manufactur
ing jeweler of North Attleboro', Mass.
lately communicated to us the follow
ing: / suffered so much with pains j
my arm, that at times / was completed
helpless. ! used that incom para bl
remedy st. Jacobs Oil, and was com
pletely cured as if by magic.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
THE Cosr.-The net cost of bringing
the obelisk to New York. including the
cost Of the obelisk, was $102, $40.
LDr!roit r.,st sr:c Trih,iD.. J

l HAVE li'tle girl, said Mr.. Henry
Dole, Of this city, in conversation, who
was troubled with Il severe lameness in
her legs, pronounced by some erysipe
las, by others rheumatism ] had tried
several rem edies without effect, hen |
was induced 10 spply st. Jacobs Oil
and | am happy 10 tay that :he use ol
but ohe bottle cured her, and size is now
able to go to school again.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19
Fees of Doctors.

The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested i'll just at
present. We believe the schedule for
visits is $500, which would tax man
confined to his bed for a year, and in
need of daily visit, over 81 900 year
for medical attendance alone And one
single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in
time would save the 81, 600 and al the
years sickness.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

TINE is too valuable to lie wasted in
credulonsly experimenting with various
rem edies when % cent bottle of DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup will at once cure
your cold.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

We know man so cross-eyed that he
put his hand into another man. S pocket
and distracted therefrom watch. He
wanted to learn the time. The Judge
told him him it would be three years.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

SENT UP.-Judge Pardce, of New
Haven, sent man to prison for thirty
days because when his wife was about
to testify against him he shook his head
Mt her.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

An ENORMOUS TRAFFEc.-Pittsburgh boasts
that S49, TAG bottles of CARBoLINE have been
sold within the last six months. This shows
that the great army of baldheads will soon be
reduced to corporal's guard.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

WE ARE informed that gill of peanuts
Is equal to n loaf of bread. 1t may be
for purposes of nourishment, but isn't
near so good for throwing at your wife.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Indigestion, Dyspepsn, nervous pfostranoEt
and all forms OF general debility relieved by taking
Mensman's PeptOnIzcd Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire utitisus
ropeTties 1t not stimulan like the extracts
Of beef bur contains blood dmaking force generating
and lfesustaining properties; is invaluable in all en-
feebled conditions whether the resilt Of exhaustion
nervous prostration, overwork or acute disease rar
ticularly IL resulting from pulmonary complaints
CAswELL. hazard & Co.. Proprietors. New York.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

Mrs. LIvERMoRE is lecturing on
How Shall we Reach the Boys?"
Let her ask the girls.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

An economist who has worn the same
hat for forty-three years says it has
been in fashion seven times.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

The american usn
niond Dictionary.
contains 1O8 double
column pages, lI0 En-
Erayings, S,,u0.lworfis
with proNunciaticn
and definitions accord
ing 10 the hest Amer.
can and Engiish stand.
ards; also has a list ~
toreien Phrases: Alb
brevlations in general
uees GeoCrap hfcal
names. Also the names
q American cities end
y "a ties. population.
size and religions 0f
the world. Words need
Ia the metric syNtefll,
Division Of the Arynn
LANGUAGES LANGUAGES
and airlsahets 81 the
world. Distances tray.
AeA4f IN a eaaaw~ -.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

THERE is no sure cure for laziness-
but I have known a second wife to hurry
it some.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

For SPECIAL RATES FOR edysrtis,r.- IN ihis :,spe
sni'y To the publisher y. the Iarer. Et2
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

PRIVATE DALzELn differs from mud In
the respect that mud dries upsometimes.
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

~ erent nnim1l8 ~ lcconoklves liaht sound ana
eeetrtctty HandEomesy bound IN cloth and rod VI rs
paid tor only AZ centss two Tor 75 cents. Address
PAIIEN 3 CO.. 81 Barclay st. New xoEb
Democratic messenger., 1881-03-19

BARREN mounta g not worth as
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Ex-PosThAsTER CENTRAL KEY has been interviewed by a reporter of the Nashville American relative to the re- cent publications regarding Assistant Postmaster General Tyner's alleged con- nection with the Star route frauds. Judge Key said: In the summer of 1879 he sent Tyner to investigate the service on the Pacific coast. Tyner returned in the autumn and submitted written re- port. Key read 1t, and told Tyner that if the report was published we should have a TOW; that Brady would feel that his territory had been invaded, and ad- vising him (Tyner) to have conference with Brady; that he believed Brady to be honest and capable. \ private ex- animation showed that in every instance Brady's action had been sustained by the reports to the Department. Judge Key said that he had no doubt that the Department had been imposed upon in some lnstances, and expressed in the strongest terms his confidence in tue honesty of both Brady and Tyner. He refers also to the fact, as an indication of the approval Of his conduct that Congress considered the recommenda- tions by himself and Brady and made an appropriation to supply the deti- cheney recommended. He concluded by saying that it would have been imperti- nent and inexcusable to have flown in the face of Congress and claimed more wisdom and honesty than that body.