davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
SOcararte enu Wn6t f1e Ate.

Tina, i.i"., rr,i'a'iy i'rrvr;t''; i'''H'-
i..rt.. from h,ru;,!ing Il ::OurEiA'!G Wa
The idea which constantly pursued h;'h
that toward -, Uv i; H.. WOu:.l h!:'nHn'
uix>r. Far from having cnriri:I til"
.::,st stroIrHnir rptr!nrH'. one dish Is ""'E
due /" him among al; Of his victories -
tj,. ,u,v;t; III, :u .N:.fUW.. Tnr historic
:r,uitt was airs, lri..i in oil, owing /"
Narui.nu'- cook being for i.n moment
short uf i,,,:itr. He drank v:v: iiit''
wine, aiwav.. Bordeaux "r burgundy:
h.. i,uWcr-r. preferred the latter. :t'"i
thaui'r.rtin :,;,0v: AZ! other Gr"W'H-.
After break f;.S:, ::S after 'iin,.rr, in' I"'k
II cap 81: collie. il, WIS Irregular W!t:'
Iii, meals, ate i:,>, anl badly; bat there.
in was ln.r,rp;i!,.e i!.at :ib. QUITE Will
which he brought to-, Vrrv!n.;IE; so 500!
rs appetite n,:ui. itself i'ii. II must '"'
.tis!ieL. and his :n:,. 8 'rvire was :"
appointed that anywhere. or at any hour
he could ti,,d /. fowl, outlets ami coffee
ready for him. lie brcakla~tct IN his
lm4( r,nln At ten O'cln:n, inviting almost
AWAY. those wiz" happened t" '@ near
him. Rourrienr. his Secretary. dur
, ing the four or five year, he was with
! him. never saw him :mrtakc 0f more
than two dishes ut meal One
day the Emperor asked why his tah'.
was never served with c,'"Pi"f'tcs
tlcc0chDn ia r:lyOut made Of hasl'tsi meat
mixed with nlorselS or tringe:: "i PORK.
Dunand, the Emeror's maif/~ 'hotct.
/, remained for IN instant staggered by
, the question, and replied, ''Sire, that
which is intligestible is not gaatr,-
nomic." An officer present added,
'"YOur Majesty cannot eat creptnettts
and work Immediately afterwarl."
bah! Bah! idle tales; l shall work f.,s
all that ''Sire," Dunand then s,.id,
your Majesty shall BE- obcye'l at break
! ssst tO-mOrrOw." And next day thu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
BUTTE. MONTANA: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1882.

head maifre d'hOtel Of the Tu:lleries
served up the required dish, only that
the crepinettes were made with slices of
partridge, difference unp& rcciv.d by
the Emperor, who ate with great relish.
''YOur dish il excellent AMI Il compli-
ment you upon It," Napoleon, when
campaigning, frequently mounted on
horseback early in the morning and IT.
manned in the saddle throughout the
day. Care WAS then taken to place in
one Of his holsters bread and wine, and
in the other roast fowl. He generally
shared his provisions with one of his
officers still worse provided than hin.-
self.-Ff0xer's Nuyu:;ar.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
New York Notes.

NEW YORK, Jan. :232.-Thc Court of
Co,nn,"n Pleas tc-slay gave Il veriict for
$40, ,,KW against Jay Gould in favor OF ii.
w. Mar-ton. who claimed to have cen
swin.!ltsl Ivy Gould. while his partner
in buying Erie stock.
The Committee Of the National Rifle
Association notifies the committee i'll
England having charge Of the lntcrna-
tio,,:i rifle match with British vOlun-
tgcrs that they acccp: all the conditions
proposed hy the British. merely de-
nn,ntlin. tina. the position Of the rifle
men ut :sM yards range bs standing in
ste sI-es' .:.iIcrljly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
Miscellaneous

Urr,:e,,r. .;.n. 2i.-ls'r,ll * Merrill
failed owing IT, the !raHals amt GiSal-
,raranec ui' 81. rriiI. $'O,tha' .tc lit
vO!vCat.
WASii,Ht:T,S, Jan. :l.--Thc Pension
Committee unanimously agreed 10 r-
w:u u bill granting Mrs. Lincoln Sl',-
,h:, ,,,si, available immediately and in
..,,,,in: l,cr pension IT, $',;kr, per an-
mum.
Ho.rvx. Jam. :,.-.All freight lines
advance their rates Monday.
C1S,,,NNArI. Jan. 3i.-rErec-itur!h hs
az fine ,:,url it-tiva; seats st:Is! at auction
l,rin~jnr $1!!,;EW an.l i@."rc the hr:t
o:y.r:, is given the sales VIII r':!ch
$3.50
ln,.,E:. HIS. Jan. 2i.-l;y an ex-
r,o.;,,u in the mines one man W;ss kll''u
and tw. seriously Injured.
Nt., InRK, Jan. :1.-t'cn. Sii:iS
CASE. I. =. Army, died 'o-':ar IL Ills
rr.iucmrr in Brooklyn.
HEELl>. Jan. 3:.,-Tw" hundred '''s-
,ii,,:e Russian jews rr:.r.!sI Han'"'tE
"Wednesday. They are cn';cssV"rih:s ~
o!.+,in aid - proceed iO America.
u,~;nx- ian. s1l.---;' j. slated i)ii'"ll
,,,- r,...;y,.i notice ;i,it in has '~>n r.
m,:,u,i,,. ior II f.v...cr period q: tHr':'
months.
Hr;;,x, Jan. Il.-T"-day~ advance
IN ir..; This WAS H. cents On iirSt-cl:':':;
.n .,,om.i: {; on third and ! on fourth:
imin. un:r about hal: "f the anti war
rate. :,
r,uy Ian. 2!.-Tlnr editor at VIC
yG,ri- AMI all the principal members
nf his *.u:: resigned en- Mis>Se lii v''st-
,,,,.u,,. q: the <a!>' of the paper !" t''
s,m,ue Franco-Ko"'aine (" Paris
PARIS. jan. 1.-The confidential re-,
mort 6f Dr. P,zzi "f the french i:c'' 3;''
t'mss % S,r:cty asserts n"tw''hs'ai'a,hs ~
Eamlmtta's statement that the us:.s,.' II
a,nomg the troops in Tuni; a'n"'n, .,'', ,,.' :"
/; INN, ihyy are nearer :D.ikf', t"'t tha' ''t
| f;,ti Is concealed. -.
w.su,S,:rox, Jan. :i.-Ths Suo ''
| Committee oi the House C"nlnlttee ".'
TDrr;t"ries to-day heard the "rgun's1nlt. ~"
NJ delegate. now in the city lI4m ,s:,' .'..'- a
X kota Territory in support Of .''; rirr; prt;
~;.i;nr % for the establishment oi LETT, :
tnrv f9r North Dakota anu pros'"'''s
tcc,,.,rorv t"rS M Government therefor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
A Defender OF Sargent Speaks.

CuaAt;.,, Jam. 33.--A Pari!l" t'M'Sttr
writes to the Iuhr DrUH that hr has
* ,,cwn senator \. \. Sargcnt~ '>'"'.
i;urin. his services. as Congressman
and l.. =. Senator jM W:l> r'-'r'!"t ny
the people Of the !':.'i1!'' Coast state.
and Territories ~; their most :r''ic a''t!
faithful representative. II > practical
knowledge Of ini,iin" ant! hi: general
acquaintance with mines e''I !.'; i''n'
to ur gina. anil cun>,,;i,a:atr the hi<'>s
useful and !~nr!i.ial E"nGrt >s;onai ,r%:s~
i~l.tiun relating thereto. Concerning.
the desert ia,.i act. 50 ii;"ra;ly larl"'t
un,n hv the T'HM,:'. will say tins.
that however much it may have pt"i'
taken advantage Of iy i;$E"cS: s!'"rks.
i,y some it was regarded as :,n cxrt!!tl':
law in thai section a.: the tNlntry in
w!,i.l, | l!,vn resided ..lai," Territory.
Mr.. sargent never i,;.:. i"'cn the I"'>t'>s''i
ni much wealth. which j. Il strong az
v:;n,cnt in favor Of his inc"rrtlrti'l:ity:
! ~, \ powerful corporation. III" t'ni "a
Pacific railroad. has always been ready
tn ,,sy large sums for -u,l, Influence a.
Sargent has been able To WELD. II ~
;:urn.. is to i~ represented in the t'ahI'
! n., ::n,. he sh"::;d ',e appointed >ecrr'
tary ot The intcrior. time Will IL i,'"''-
| >:r.,ic tl:c E,.: ii,at ',c Possesses 'aicn'
] exp: rici,ce and integrity t" nana.' l:e
:.iE.i:~ Wi the .l,.i"r,:arnt j'i't;r''"is.S y
/: AMI faithfully.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
4 MuniACent O6or.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Enoch Pratt,
President Of the National Farners' AMI
Planters bank. has formally proposed
to the Mayor and City Council to estal'-
lisil and en,lOw free circulating libra-
ry for the benefit Of the whole city, ut u
cost of over say sl50,NAl, provided the
city will grant and create an annuity o:
SlO, ,OV for the support and maintenance
of the library and its branches.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25

CHEYENNE, Jan. !:32.-TOtlay Chief
Justice Sener ordered the name Of &. 4.
Hoy: stricxtM from the roll Of practis.
ing attorneys for failing to pay over
:3,.t7 :, money entrusted t" him by his
client. Hoyt las fled and WAS last
,.e::rl Of in New York City. He has
.!@o been indicted! ly the Grand Jury.
There has been u reward Of S:2!N Offered
i3r lis apprehension.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
IO9au's Denial.

(mn'AHu, Jan. Ex-senator Logan
denies t" II reporter that it was by his
advice Reed took part in the defense "f
(;uiteau :,s has been stated. lie brllshcs.
away ~ incon>ciuential in i political
sense the fact that II" said when tne
shooting first occurred anu mas MANI
tanned on the witness stand that t'ui'
teau was insane.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
A Brutal Murder.

CrMxExsOILrB, Ont, Jan: :.-An
old man named Mayer, ami his daug''-
ter, living near this place, were MUIR
derell with IN ax In their house last
night by . man named Mlcnael hSulxe,
who boarded with them. Mayors son
vas aleO attacked, but he drove the muir
derer or with club. Rourlke has not
been arrested.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
Condition of the Union Generale

PARIS, Jan. :,22.-The Union Gcncr-
all. has made n statement of its affairs,
and allowed an examination Of its
books, the latter showing that it owes !.
large sum tO the authorized brokers "f
the Bourse, but that still! more is due it
rom It's dealings with the Petite Roursc.
The finpneia, establishments will make.
its stock c:r;iiic.te*. ~ A settlement on
its new shares is postponed iOr two
months. 1t is affirmed that the Union
will pa; tomorrow on demand all the
claims presented.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
A Heavy Robbery.

CHICAGO, Jan. q. "A special from
New York says: A detective arrested
Charles Baxter Dapp, in Jersey City,
for r0bhing his partner, in the manutac-
ture OF clocks, Of some $:,2,OOO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
The Fate of q balloonist.

LONDON, Jan. @.-Tclegrams from
Marseilles state that the balloon which
carried Walter Powell to sea from Eng
land ON the 10th of December, has been
found. together with the dead body Ut
Powell, in the Sierra PedrOso noun
tdins.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25

John Mc(|:au was clt III the n,"vt!
last "Wednesday afternoon !'y ski!
with which, he WAS rolling logs al r.. n. .
Tra<k'. saw mill, near Dillon.
The Gi"ntlivc Y;""< says Their, arc
thirteen corp*..s in their little cemetery
at (:len(live. and only two have died Il
natural death.
The BOzrman (""1';"r' s.:'s that last
week :. n. Fitzgerald and John =.
<tockcr filed on what promises to lr. an
incxl,austible vein Of excellent er';.; IN
Gallatin county. The discovery was
made on Trail Greek. near the r0aal
leading tn the upper Yellowstone. The
vein is reported to he eleven feet thick
and the quality, judging from the sl.et.i-
mems brought int" town, is certainly
excellent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
Railroad Accident

CHARLESTON, Jan. :l:-tnr liz, T. the
the railroad collision ns"a e"a,,,.n mn" missine
ma'l maj = "ss .um,er Of passengers believed 70
be hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25

An Illinois man with = foresight
worthy Of u tettcr cause. popped the
question on q railroad train. and now
the maiden is ut Il loss to decide as Il"
which county she la,l better commence
proceedings in for = breach Of promise.
\ sterling correspondent Of the .Muii-
SOnilm, under date Of the 18th inst,
writes that paper ~ follows in regarl ("
the future Of the Sterling Mining l)is-
trict:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
Ar1i-Machirs Republican Organ!za
tiOn.

New luHE. Jan. PA number 90
an,i-,.,,ci,in.. Kcl,.iiican> are :'!.Gt I"
o,y,niz> after the Er"klyn ioi'nv
Mvn'> Republican Club pattern. 'la'y
old :.e:vts ar,. :cx.ling The movement;
and the t::., nuc;imy vii! >."I /" he'!
"a; C.ickcri,y Hall. 1t will !" a'i''re's'
bv .;..-. ii. <h:itc. VIM. -. E.vart>,
iirnry T.. Trv.nainc, +. v. ":!if'r'dEr
u. Il. Eaton. john Jay, Carl '';'lt'rz ami
:;n,SSua =. Schultz.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
Wa0hin9ton Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S3.-A Republi-
can member of the election committee
says he thinks the committee must re-
port in CannOn's favor, as previous
Congress had investigated the matter
and declared he was naturalized. His
polygamy does not legally djsqualify
him from membership.
CHICAGO, Jan. ;1,3.-There is an ag-
gressive anti-Morn.On sentiment here,
says the TsiLuNc's Washington special,
which munifests itself In the bills, resO-
lutiOns, petitions, memorials and small
talk. Mormon spies and money are bt.-
lieved to be at work among Congress
men to discover and work on their weak
points.
The Inter Occum's Washington spec
ial says: Many people from Utah are
here working up u movement to secure
a new form OF government for the Ter
ri;Ory. They do not desire territorial!
form of government, nor do they want
either Of the Utah bills now before Con-
gross t" become . law. They propose to
have in Utah government on the
same general plan on which! the affair.",
Of the District Of Columbia are resulat-
ell. They urge the appointment by the
President Of Board Of COmnliSsiCn-
cr:;, consisting OF eight or ten members,
who shall take the place Of the Gov
ernOr and Legislature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-25
A Brace Of SWindlers..


bnny special says: Ballard. the !;,noU:
term in the penitentiary here, impose.
the government the secret for making
hank note paper which will preclude I'll
cOunterfeiting of notes and bonds. il tn
government will grant him a. pardon.
lie said he can produce paper hearing
the private mark Of any hank and the
denomination of the bill PRINTED; insi'!,
OF the paper, or in other words Il tran.
S!x.rtnt, tough pancr that will wear,
AMI by the marks alluded tO will pre-
Vent amy attempts ut raisiny "A bill, fo: !,
simple look ut the paper before the ltghI
will show tine true denomination Of the
hill. His private mark can not lw
obliterated without destroying the paper
entirely. \ movement VAS started
among prominent men here to-day to
;, cure B:.llard'S pardon. The 1;Drs, o
EnstOn. says the poiicc Of Providence
have in security the mscal who has
been doing considerable swin!ling III
Massachusetts ana nhnic Island "; late
under the name of isarOn j. 4. Long
nellie. The Baron has victinliz,N :vv-
era! ,MOple Of Tie name of i.On.lriilc
by TX biting documents hearing the
Official marks If the dominion of Gan
ada, and purlNrting to ie sign.st hy
william, White, Secretary and Treas
urcr OF the y'oStNiIice Department
ut Ottawa. Ontario. In thi:
document, VIM. White. is made to- SAY
he il:ss receivC.: MI ORDER from the MaF-
uuis Of I.or,v to pay *5.Nk;,kM I" the
contested heirs Of tic late Baron l';;r!r
:.e,noire Dei.,n,gucii.r. tine payment tu
to take place Jan. !Ith. The swin.iicr
ii" j. pronounced =" hv the tana'iiai'
lriic) has in this way secured SUMS Va
rin;i,lv estimated at from so I" $lN'
from vario,,s persons VIII" Thought they
Hl;wnf is. heirs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

Glory-both, if yea caa, and shers win Be
. asplendor and lOveliness qussn would
delight IN.
Hor milk il now declared to be first
class stimulant to take the place Of alco-
holic drinkA Heat to 100 Fahrenheit and
drink - hot - possible. The Asdseal
Rscovd says it win 80 inssa.sly and Cd
mirsbly. Surely, nov We have found q
noble substitute fw whisky.
ScKEw PULvERrzxR-They have ont
West . screw pulverizsr and planter, all
in one monster screw-wOrking cylinder,
rolling along, planting, covering and pull
verizing the soil to . depth Of six inches,
and for : breadth of eight feet. But they
don't use it among the stumps, roots,
brush or stones. Rootless, clean, level
ground is It's field of operation.
HoUsEKEEPNG.-As fast Ms you "put
the house to rights" the children pull it
TO pieces again, and you are 20 vexed and
worried that you e-don't know what to
do" Why, the right thing to do is to
teach the children their duty, obedience
and good manners, and provide some
other place for them to play than over
the sofas and chairs, and in the wardrobes
and closets.
PLEAS sURE.-What do you live for ?
Because you have to work, do you go
about mumbling and grumbling, looking
sour and snappish, and making yourself
disagreeable generally? Out upon such
ignorance or blindness and folly. Be
wise-Iaugh and grow fat-enjoy what
you may. Do your work cheerfully, hope
fully, playfully, skiIlfuIly, and greet your
wife gentlemanly, smilingIy, lovingly,
devotedly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

pensess q - rheen ~ N n AZ - -
sheep e1er gaupary, ~ Nh 80 ons
h.Bdrsd psk e<zE q - i1rs-lms.k
6hespszisisg O. &c esEsla pIAni8Eisns
wonl4, In Ten yezsa sn<isA ever EzMer
| In thn Soath k
II the nbovs ProPosiEio4 wIsrp - -
6<ld to e0ttoa, the secoad % s1ta sd
psas, the third - sats-loalSssd ~
speckled or whippoarwm pess y 1sss
when the oats are haxEsaesd. sha pea-
vines plowed in in the fall-the foarsh
and fifth 70 Irish and sweeE potftoeA fod-
Der corn, German msIIeG an6 oGler foraRe
crops, aua = @'truek pslrhsE aisinAskez,
ehafas. sagsr-enne, 60, ani tksss 6etds
at the proper season sheew-penned and
COW -penned, applying II ske bnrnysrd
md stable manure made On the Place.
and there b no doubt that the soa wsuId
bs fapidly enrirhsd. 50 swoul1 sever
wear ouk A 70 the Bermqda ernss. skat
ought 20 be IN q pasture O. msadow by
itfelfs Is takes aezeFal yeasz toesEsbiinh
turf Of Bermuda, and co8t0n planters
viii inform the EnOaomist thar L tzkes
several se@rs Of prstsy elose wsrk 70 ges
THR COMING RExCL
Farm fencing has been discussed year
after year with increased interest ever
since fencing was used 70 divide fields
and farms, and to keep out F0f ieIds and
crops the rowing cattle which. formerly
filed the highways and did immense
damage to the honest, hard-workinR
farmer. The original ~woFm Ience" :
still in existence, and 50 Il the @stump
fence in the wilder partssof the State
where fences are used II all Then came
the :. '.post-and- rail-" which in .the m0st
improved sections continues ID be the
most popular, and, We may say, the most
efficient fence; but lumber Is getting
scarce, sBd some other material than
wood must be substituted Tha hedge
fence in the Western States has. within
the last ten years, been most extensively
introduced, and many believe that i the
fence Next came the irCn fence, the
common wire fence, followed By the
: barbed wire fence" which inst now
seems to claim the most popularity But
there is still another just tired in the
West, which Is coming IN for full share
of popular favor. This Is simply . wire
fence without oaros, w0veuetOgether sim
liar TO . fishing sein, with large heavy
top and bottom wire. This fence, il s
said, will completely withstand all kinds
of cattle, with no possibility If injury.
while II Is & no more expensive than or
dinary board fence" AS 20 thereal truth
Of this statement We cann0s say, bat We
should fear that from the hghtness Of the
wire. unless well galvanized, II would
succumb to the effects Of the weather
One thing, however, seems TO b. well e.
tablisbed, that iron N some form must
eventually be the coming ffnce TO
stay Wood has become TOO expensive
but We cannot bring our msnd 20 believe
that the live fence, however II NAV be e.
teemed by some, viii ever be a fixture in
this country.
Thus tar the table estimating cost Of
fences has been completed for seven States
only, shUwiug the following dntIay Tor
fences in those States respectively during
the census wear:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

- <RE. n s.a1.6 n ss1aa - As8ssp em fxrrs-
-. y 80 -. - !. - -
$1,000 - - - - -. :. !. -. .s.s.s,.
- 49, S.&'--.-- = -. - ~ -
:,i e-r...3 = 80 ". = - -
sssAs u sss.- 4 .ls1 - -.
s~ss ! ys..ss.s -. - .,;ssss -. I;E
- L1-I - -ss 49, S-.e <-~s
a - - - - = .r---aS =
49, = -. 1ass -. -s..s. - l.-,sss
1- ~ 1 80 -. a. - y, -
- 80 = sss ~ - =, - -, =,
.,.ssr.. . sss.s.-ss ,.s - = -; -. =. -
.s T-:.ss c..ss~ -. - e ---s. !
=. -, 49, 49, -. "a -. -. e.,
h.rs -. 49, trns -, sIsIlsS
fsho- 3 -,nT1ck u,aooye k;ghIx 80 Al -
TTritn5 se.ts~ fh.s 4 o. Rls .ies ,vk;Ie
a.. a;r.-s. -. 49, 4 =,
-. -. i -. -.s.3,. - ~. s.,le-..-v
of r.o5e-. ;-d,ss--' = !" ;.s-r5-c. ~
c6;ne-y Lvvh;~I ths s,o..s ~ .ESIiaa
iahsf en vfcaxsI = AdiIS, ,relsns.edl Tbie
i neyskiinslv ;Ilu.srel - a;u, - uanufae-
tnre- of Rss.emev -. -IAeee .lehorvh
,the prof;tr Nave heen nnon /. sc.le of an
nrscedsntad ,n.en;tn5a the - n.;a
for common labor /. Pennevlv.nss ri II
rkr beaAS - snsys,,;.sfv- 49, - "a ,ha
wasea paid for the sarne cI..s of 49, =
;ros warL. wh;la ,he w.r.s Co. sLiIlaa
labor in The Re.saroer staeI vo-Ls i verx
mnch less than the-v.oes na;5 for sL;IIed
labor in iron works he;no 40 az ner dav
in the former and A oa ,er 5.v !, ths
I.tt.r
The branches of bu.;pes. wh;ch ana d.
pendent unop the tariff are eh;sAv tha
m.n,f..t,ras oF oo,,o, -o,l
81 $50 ,,o,.s-u - IN Ta
. I.r.,e ~ - - 90. orsa-.,;... .I.i -
- -. =, - = 80. - -
,;or as !. oaaarsI,- sr-aS PSPI-. PIPLI-
not svcaed;gr II - III If -,
enoaoa5 - these m.nnF.ctn-as -
s+oD1od N. -e-so,s a-.-lo.S -
donb,less he .bso-h.s5 IN d,b:~ h-..oha-
sc bns;-ass -;,ho.,. .sF.>..;.,.~ -.-:-I1~
tha w.oss Of lsho- W. - = e.;
.h.o-hsS - a.. -. - -
;.,-s;-~~.;o- G. i.-, a.. III
| ,i..;1p - - q. -, '.S" .I en 'ne PoP-
oF osA..on : ueRenuns uPon 1nS nAlul~etu.
-,-EI' - - 80 eoDe snls ;
- u. - 80 = 80 ~ 80 ~
-, Tn.IaIS - "a :: - l'se ~
e,s sne.-ss, uu..ig 'ne Prv11ss
P.o. 80 go s1eS "ou'9 ee
49,. .eu sSISll.s III Il. ~. 1nen VIZ ~ouiu y
r, n !; 80 - - neI ePA.lons
III. Fess - '.-e'e.s -~e Sesu 49, 1e0
.Sa s1o,. onnaa,;o, n - W sc ~ vn has Suo Ou' ~
w. oPPei"o. o l1"s "n'o'i ."ey ui1
,.r.,- | o-s ..eu e.s liaue 'ely
N.s;o1 IN n it, ho,r af 80 80 1 II e da.,. ~ sne
v;,h .hesa -. -. Ls.-s
svs-v - 80 ro,;ra ob - - .ons;Sa I aA
"a I, So, -. - =. - i-ss'
- - ns..ssss s 49, haoan.. a.s - - oe..sse
~. " -a 80. - oeoaas sas sn arc .neV'~-
60 s un .ha 49, ;"15;s, - ~. a - nA.'os VI
niovmer, fo- snv &c. -h;eS 49, se,nI. ~ IL
PoJ - .y oaas1 ~. ueP-nus
sPo" - vi: ,neus.lies "n'on le9aire Proeec-
T. aa.ar,n;n;n s"Im ~. . .o,e ns 80 SeencG .I
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18
TOURNAMENT AND BALL.
There viii be . tournament Thursday morn
ng, and grand ball IN the evening.
A SHOOTING MATCH,
By amateurs. for 5000 shotgun, win take
place on Thursday; entrance money A5.


For the finest male baby, under two years
old, cup worth e5. Not less than ten entries
For the finest female baby. under two years
old, cup worth g. Not less than ten entries.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18

Here is nearly 81, ,o00, ,0e0 N one year
expended IN fences for the prctection Of
crops from damage BY the in6nrsions Of
domestic animals in seven States. Il Is
estimated that the wear and waste Is
equal to ten per cent, which would shew
the original investment IN these seven
Ststes 20 be considerably above ,sl0a, ,eo0 :
900, all of which must be iEclnded in the
cost Of raising the crops
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-18
~~$ = ~ ~ 49,
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
The following five additional and special pre-
miums are open to Middle Florida:
For the best balance sheet (properly
vouched for) with notes, exhibiting
the best-managed plantation, with not
less than 100 acres under the plow . $40 90
For the same for farm of not less than
twenty acres. 1000
For the same for the best-managed mar
ket garden or truck-farm . 1900
For the most complete and accurate ex-
pertinent testing the value of cotton
seed as manure for cotton. . 500
For the same experiment in corn. .. 500
Competitors for the above premiums viii be
required to submit their reports, with affidavit
of their correctness attached, on or before -
-, and there must not be less than three
competitors