davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
THE NATIONAL LAND LEAU

BOsToN, Feb. 28.-RepOrts from the Treas
of the Central Council OF the Irish National Land
League Of the United states that general
ton OF that body has been called 20 meet at Lincoln Hail.
Washington, on ApriI IL The main question for CON
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
II N. SEAMAN, AUCTIONEER.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
At auction Thursday March . 1892 at IL O'Clock noon M
Exchange SaesrO0m No III Broadway by order OF Henry
II. Holly and Townsend Wandel, executors Of Abraham
VoOrhs deceased, 10 close the estate: M
5TH-AVE.-No.4 43l FOurstorv II. s. brownstonedwelhng
sTHAVE.-No. 42I Three-story brick store and dwelling
and lot.
and lot, with building.
WEST 2STH-ST.-NO. pa Threc-stOry brick tenement
and lot, with rear building.
WEST 3jTII-ST-NOs 31O 3l4, and 3lG FOur-stOry
i22DSTNSlx lots ~ s. l25 feet of 9th.ave.
MOrnin gside Park.
SALE POSITIVE FOR CASH For particulars apply to
Wandel Attorney, No go Broadway, 10 auc
tloncer. No 2 Pine 81.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
IERE- JOHNSON. LR.. AECTIONEER

TERE. JOHNSON, JK., AUCTIONEEK.
~ positive at auction 10 close estate Thurs
II O'Clock, at the Exchange Saesroom
III Broadway New York of Church or Factory and 53
brick and frame stores and
dwellings, in Brooklyn, viz :-749 Van Buren-sL.; l029
l,O3l, 1888, l,O55 lUjJ LOGS 100 lO72 lO7i ~
lo7Gio Iafayeteavc. 80 AL AZ Reid ave 555, 557 j6j
567 $50 $50 $50 53s 800 Gl 6l3 GO 69scius69st $50
SS2, SSH SS4 Broadway lO9l, lO07 l0 lOl Dckalb
ave O75 Myrtleave; 81. II = 90, 50, 81 % p So 60
h 73 Sumner, lately Yatcsave 2G4, 206, 29s 300 3O2
Church In KOscuskost near Broadway,
suitable for factory; easy perfect title CHARLES
HART. 1873 Broadway, the AuctOneer Pine st., New
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

TX,
The following sales were held at 'he
change salcsrOom to-day:
Bv D. ". Seaman.
! 4.sforv brick bniding with lot. 10 I3 sthayr' -
1851 nno l3tl-st, plot 21Vxxloo'0 y icr e22,
I Astory English basement brick house with lot 20
2G6 West 3sthst, :. 100 II o OF othave, lot 100
xQS9: same buycr. o.
By Richard v Hrrner.
I g.stoTy brick house with lot. No 10 Ch1stOpherst
ua iOl n of West ith-st, lot 25xl06l; Charles -,
phgenmav'r -
! Aetlr- brick hGusc with lot No As West l7thst, =,
n Of Nth-ave. lot 92y92; Hugh Leslie -; IL
tory and basement brio. house with lot NO 34Si2
west l7th.st, adjoining above; lot lG.Sx92; Vim ,oI
Brennan w.
! similar mouse with lot No 35l Vest 17thst. ns,
l75 # OF 0thave, plot Of land % 6x32i James ,o
C'Nc -
5-storv and basement brick house and lstory frame
house with lot, No S4S West loth-st So 20 M
ft of 9th.ayc. lot 2jX92 " ACkcrman ...a.;..- %u
l 4-Story brlck house with lot No 4lS West lbth-.
as, 2ll.5 II " of 9th-ave. plot 2O5xJ2; Dr Z :,
4-stOry brown stone house with LOT, NO 10 eXing
tOu-ave W =, o. II l. Of 2sth-st; lot l0N'N / %
Mitchell. 10
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
Eeetures auo 1lceiinns.

DOLCE WOMEN IN THE POLICE STAS
Il TIONs.-Mess meeting Ln stenwsy Hail. thursday evet
ming March p Addresses BY Ie Dovereaax k@Clenons
L0der NJ D. the Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford Lnma ostes
Conking. Admission free.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
HlcOical.

A ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR TIE NEWcc NsE4WSc
UPTOWN OFFiCE~, 40. 80 broadway, c,rner Thirty
fr-tst .01 West Twenty .thri-st. corner EshihlNcr
No 81 East Fourtecnthst corner Jni"n ar 'tU MY
ave- corner Forty--rveuth--.; AZ tho HARLEM OffilE
Nos 06l and . 800 Thiriaye. one hundreds and
t,vcpty M .t mn ID : o. m at Tr xulr O'tce r1cN
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
NEMIEReEY PROPERTY.

~ y. Y NodW1n
o lots W 2 Gcrm8niaaVc, G1I II Of ChafltOn-iVe,
each 25Xlj6.@ q Pcrkins...-..:- .-..-...-..-.,-
lots West Side.ave, 24.l 70 W OF Nacsave. each
244Xei.7; same
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS.

.TUF "WIISONIA" MAGNETIC CLOTHING COM
PANY having pr hased the patents, trade marks and al
M right title and interest OF Nj WILLIAM WILSON IN
The ceiehr1t.I appliances known "NlLSONIA' % MAG
NErICC CLOTilNG and having ~ largo expense procured
thr most improved labor hu"r. have come 70 the
conclusion that the time 7 arrived when the b ngnt,oi ese
curative appliances be placed within The taCh
of the ~ the population, poor well ~ rich Al
though 10000 patients IN America have avaied themselves
o these Garments the hitherto high price has shut the
door against hundreds o thousands OF suffering inYlds VINO
mi restored tO health ana Usefulness mere
fore and date the price o our Magnetic Cong
will be reduced much below that formerly charged ~ MI
WTT-ON while the quality Of the goods viii De greatly I'm
proved and the high standard OF excellence as curative
agrnf fully maintained No matter how apparently marvel
l6us will henceforth be published WIN
QUIT he of the parties cured
worthless attempts at I'M tat0n OF our RoOdS
r.,fl,r. .iuVd van
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
Eost ano founo.

7 OST ABOUT 2 2. NJ, March |, 1852, q
81 600 First Mortgage coupon Bond NO ~, iesued Dy
tho 81 IouIs Central Railway COmpany the public are eau
toned against negotiating the same rhe hbder wi" Oo TO
wArtel 6y leaving the same at the ollce oI 90
" - w. T HATCH & CO.
Nassau and Pine SITS, " \.
sides set I'm gold liberal reward will De given for its
recovery. A. T. MILLER, Tribune Omce
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

rINO CLOSE AN EjTATE.-Finc farm near
/ Newhurg Orange County, at auction March =; par
ticulars from EDWAHD ). FOWLER rnr-st
ITO LET or FOR SALE.-FWniShed or un-
furnished Of the best stuat Ions on the Hudson,
mile south of YOnkers depot house rstclas hfty feet
square gas ten and out buildings rent
for the Summer qua rtry OF ohIy III uu
vance For further particulars apply at Goo othaVe
tnn ACRE farm to let on shares; 10 acres
HUI apple orchard situated on the Raratin River one
hour from Particulars at % ChamOe7st room IL
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
HE GOLDEN NORTHWEST"

Now Is the time 10 secure homes IN
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AND MONTANA
Fmigrans intending to take mp farms during the approach
ing spring the GREAT NORTHWEST should HU; tt 10
INFORM themselves of the advantages l,Ttd hy tne
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
for settlement Of that cOmpavs lands aong IT, lines IN
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA ana MONTANA.
The Northern Pacific Railroad runs through region winch
cannot be cXcelcd In
HEALTHFU LNESS OF CLIMATE,
FEKTIIITY OF SOIL and
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOU RCES.
Nowhere else are so great inducements offered 70
COLONISTS AND FARMERS, -
MECHANICS, LABOKEItS AND vi NI.l!S, .
LUMBERMEN, BUSINESS VI IN AND TOURISTS.
CROPS large aud sure SIOC k.RAIsiNG Is a sue,
cessful occupation there READY MARKETS, GOOD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES and FINL CHANCES Tor
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
The greater part OF Dakota and Montana glcrSl
NEW FIELD FOR SEGTLEMENI l.
The prosperous existing settlements along tho
line Ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad In Minnesota anu East
the best guarantee or the pcrnanencyoi the
agricultural interests OF tur entire region
The Northern Pacific Railroad has now IN market tle ur
wheat and grazing lands winch are offered al 10" p'c' ANA
on easy terms OF payment
In MINNESOTA and DAKOTA there are LOOlO0O aert'
awaiting settlement
In MONTANA there are jOJ0,oO0 ready FOR Occl-
paucy.
THF NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY h1s no EQUAL
detailed Information all points ippy 2t"r address the
NURTuERN PACIFIC RAILROAD gFFCE.
IN ItTldd
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

european Advertisements.

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
IL Meat. Finest and cheapest MeatuiVJIIhs 9lOcA IoI
Soups Made Dishes and uces
Il IERIG COMPANl'S EXTRACT OF
Meat An invaluable and palatabc Tonic IN all cases
Of weak digestion snd debility as success ani boon
for which Nations should feed grateful oee Medcal
press" Laucet," British Medical Journal. &c.
/ IEBIG COMPANY'S EAIItACI I.,.,,tas Of
baron LioDig's signature in Blue Ink across Lloel
4 IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
i Meat To be had Of all StOrekeepers, frocers ana
Chemists sole gent the United states twhol,sde
only G. David y Co, 49, Marx Lane, Lonlon'EhS
Sold wholesale by Park n I1fOrl smith & Nander9ec5'
ThurLer n 20 and Messrs. w. II. Schchclin * Co.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
Gounirn proprrip for Sale ano TO Get.

TOR SALE.-A fertile farm of forty acres,
a a @ GGsS % on n @a am SeT tTsc oqR 2Re
house Of seven roIms; scls' barn running stream Of
Saay %a, ICi5 Has ts 2I X ng Sn nn & G pear ''' ''
EOR SALE AT a BARGAIN.-A farm of
Il 100 8crrs minutes from station al tn.-
ni-hed houses To let Summit, M. Address f. @. POT
EOR SALE.-ITouse and lot in Montclair, y.
j.; 10 rooms good ncighborhoo st6blet &e; PIi@,t
Gtiaye corner ot I6tist, OF now x PARSONS. Mont
Clair.
EOR SALE-HOUSE in South Orange; beau
large bathroom all modern coqyenenGgs tw2 & wg we 1 Two 20
lad 5000 Appiy to Box 81, $. Orange p ..
FOR SALE-PortchcStcr on the New Haven
a alr2a me from depot 2s'9y 9%94g W % aN one on R F,G
23t-st, Y. N. c. \. Baildn;.
EOR SALE or will exchange for Harlem
pr"prrty farm in ,owa 800 aGres c1%oqas @ d9I EARN
lawn, wiie fence whole farm under cultivation price
AKasfEoNG' Real Estat1, 2,3sl' 5d-avc.
FOR SALE-Ccdarcroit, the home Of the late
Bayarl Taylor, on the Baltimore Central liaiirold
iiial lawn avn t,t and woodland dno capacities
rsec as%aS asf % t !a 's e viii Barn na and pn
hous, gardeners house. Healthy ucicboFhood, no chiIs
partcaas % Sr S apply % To D ""E Gd & w@nsion f ' % D
EIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.
Whole or in part situated IN Ulster County seven miles
homestead farm OF John r. deceased containing four
orir and particularly adapted for STOCK farm Two hne res
licences and two good houses and farm buildings com
pcc Oh the premises Apply or address the owner, -
23j West l5thst y. Y.
HOMES in NEW -JERSEI.-Fums, houses
aud lots \. D. HOPE, l2I Libcsty-st
HOMES in the country, especially on the line
Of tho Central Ralroad ITS divisions and branches y
ID. HOPE, l2l Librrty-st
I ARGE double dwelling; modern improve
II ments high Land with fne views OF Long Island sound
haithul hour from city: beautiful shade aud fruit
trees condition perfect terms of sale easy.
MELVILLE J.. MEAD, 81 Park Row.
MANUFACTURERS, ATTENTION Water
I power factory for sal; good condition raj tone
mcnts and iiall hOuu, NCW-l3Ntu Kan
road. ATWAIEII, u PnrNrOw.
NORRISTOWN. y. Ito let large house
VA two minutes walk from the depot Apply on the prem
ises
NORRISTOWN, y. TO let, for the sum
WI mcr large comfortable house saudH" IN the midst
ninc-acre Morri+aye first place cast ~ wash
ngtOns Headquarters Address - Wc,;2UtIst York
ORANGE, n. J.-IIOUSES and COUNTRY
~ SEATS tol ct lnt n Sth fIrIsl'i AL ~ irI.t3L
BLACkWELL& SiIrlLOD1. nll t..t N, p-ilth VI.
SEA BRIGHT,
- Magnificent ocean and river lots for sale Address
PENINSULA HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02

no LET-2SG Grecnwich-st., 5 story, 26H
i 20; running through 10 alley kULAND " hlIlN"
l2l Naasam.st.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
REAL ESTATE.

Nrw-YoEK, Wednesday, March l, 1sS2'
GLOWING sales were held at the Ex-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
~ ryIfE6 HI:H :; STATS NAIL STEAMERS.
VVpTRIkT.GERNAN LINE.

1 IIamrur-. American Packet gomp1ny's line for
PLYMOUTH CuIEBpI KG Wd lAAbJ 10 .
CINHIl Mar , co., IL a. Mar ~
-ILI.-I q. I D. -.-- MAJ -
Rates uf Yl-sarr plymouth 10 'dou ChrrhOdr u tm
and u points the south of England lf7 'Ap' pf
iug l. 40 a. $50 according, 10 1t
non second cabin -lpr -ie,a,c $50 Rouud trip rs
ducod rate. -tecrlg' from Hambnt, IiaVf' ana south
amIton. 427 ...., .,., . ..,
KTNIIARDT N CO, {. ID. EltHAltb & 60
General Agents bpn"nl Passenger \ hl+
II Il y ID N \.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
Citp propertp Go Let.

rIIO LET.-WashingtO Heights and Carmans-
i vile House stable and lots rent $500. Apply to j.
EOMAINE BROWN. l,27O Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
{ Ciin ])ropertp man!r0.

NTANTED.-Scveral stores and lofts III TINS
w vicinity, for immediate occupancy. ,,, ,.,-o,
New-York tribune., 1882-03-02
Ocedn Steamers

A NCIIOR LINE Us. MAIL STEAMERS,
IN kEW.YORK AND GLASGOW.
From Pier No. %. North River, New York
CircaSa Mar :, ~ M DCyOua. Mar IL,
Furnes March IL, 10 d m Anchoa Mar %, 10
Rates Of passage
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFASrOr LONDONDERRY:
Cabin. 600 O $50 Excursion tickets at reduced rates
Second Cabin, &lOi So.rdge Outward S28 prepaid SO
hHNYORk TO LONDON DIRECT.
From Pier No. 49, North River. foot Of Charles-st
Iccia Mar q, =. California. Mar = Z a.
cabin. 500 and S6j. Excursion IT roinced rates
Steamers this hne do carry Cattir, sheep pigs
HENDERSON BROTHElts, Agents Z Bowling Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New aud ilrsct Line - tho 81 lth ~ Frl1ce.
NEW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
NIIsiF VAlt tElt " t"I'iiS, .''l.
Travellers for France, SpiiI AM ltNy, Pgrn13,i, PfL
Nice &C. will tinc AMI 'NDanse ~ taking thlsllh
Cabin QncuIng wiael $50 SCeorlge, .2L FOrpiStls3
''" T. LIZ BOULANGER. 40 Bcaver.st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
NO. 20.

white even to the lips; but there was no fall
toring in the low deliberate voice
Mrs. Pierrepoint," " he said, '1et there be
no Misunderstanding between us. 1 hope 1
should not be guilty of that form of cowardice
which sacrifices the happiness of two lives
out of fear Of the worlds judgment But
there is barrier between us greater than any
difference Of station could have raised up.
Once trusted you, believed in you was
ready to shape my life for you BY your
own act you destroyed that faith of faith in
other things which you nearly destroyed, 1
will not speak. 1 am deeply grieved that this
should have happened can appreciate tho
generosity of your offer, but 1 cannot accept
She stood like q statue before him, her
hands still extended her face uplifted toward
him the joyful tear Of q moment ago lay on
her cheek, the smile was frozen on her lips,
but the cheek was ghastly pale, there was no
color in the full lips. She felt as if some one
were stabbing her, and her heaItblood was
lowing drop by drop as she stood.
He had spoken quite gently, quite imper-
sonally but the scorn, whose expression he
had been so careful to repress in voice and
words, seemed conveyed to her with all the
more force by some subtler means; she felt
paralyzed by ii suddenly her own acts and
motives stood before her in all their miserable
smallness, she seemed to feel dimly at some-
thing greater and nobler, to see a great gulf
stretching between herself and this man, q
gulf never to be spanned
When Frank ceased speaking, there was a
pause he stood with head thrown back and
eyes fixed straight before him Mnnie's arms
dropped nervelessly to her side, her head fell
on her bosom, she made q few steps to the
door Frank came forward and held it open
for her as she passed through; the folds of
her dress touched him, and she felt his breath
on her forehead in the narrow doorway, but
she did not look up. =
Back, back through dirty, crowded streets,
to stately mansions and pleasant parks
For ever and for ever She had received
her sentence, and there was no reprieve-a
relentless though impalpable force held them
apart; there was no hope.
On, on were the hungry women crowd
ing and pushing at the stall, fercely eager for
the cheapest bits of foul meat, more pitiable
than this lady leaning back in her luxurious
carriage, with the demons of despair and self
contempt gnawing at her heart?
She could see the long years stretching be-
fore her, and for the first time she realized
what she had forfeited, and her heart sick
ened as she came within sight of her great
house, and thought of the emptiness of all
her splendor and her wealth without love-
Temple Bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Whenever, at this time of year, you meet
friend with black eye, or with such lump
ON tho back of his head that he can't pull his
hat over it, it is the polite thing not to notice
the phenomenon. If such an appearance is
the result of "header" from bicycle or a
blow from a baseball, he will not delay men
tioning it with pardonable show of pride f;
and if he says nothing about it, you may be
sure he has been experimenting with ham
mock. Now, there is nothing disgrOceful
about falling out of hammock, although it
certainly is humiliating when there are ladies
about but no man has yet been found who
will admit having been thrown by this con-
trivance Why ho will not is one of those
singular facts which cannot be explained, and
which must bo classed with mans unwilling
ness to admit that he has been unsuccessful
in fishing, or been nippod in O stock specula-
tion. Nevertheless, the fact remains as above
stated, and the man who is possessed of truly
eentlemanly instincts will never ask a bruised
friend what tho current price Of hammoeki
is, or if he has any to dispose of.-Bost0H
Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
VermOnI's Native and FOreIgn-BOrn
Population.

The latest bulletin of the census depart
ment gives the statistics of the native and
foreign born population of Vermont From
this it appears that of our total population of
332, 2S6, a little less than one-eighth, 40, ,959,
are of foreign birth. A comparison of these
figures with those of the last previous census
shows that our foreign population is dimin-
ishing, instead of increasing, as has been the
popular impression while the native popula-
ton has largely increased. According TO the
census of 1870 our native population was
2S3, 396; according to that of 1880 it was
332, ,286. In 1870 our foreign-born popula-
tion was AZ, 1856; in 1880 it was, as before
stated, only 4O,959. From 1850 to 1860 our
foreign-born people diminished in number;
from 1860 10 1870 they increased by nearly
5000; and now it appears, the tide is again
recedng. Taking both classes, during the
decade lS60-70 Vermont increased in popula-
tion only one per cent, or less than any state
in the union; but taking the native class
alone our state shows POI, 327 now TO 2S3, 30G
ten years ago. OF the foreign element, Can
ada leads, as was to be expected, 24,34i Of
our population being natives of the Domin-
| ion, or over one-half of the whole number of
foreign-b born. Ireland stands second with
| 1867. OF our native population of 29l, 1927,
| PSI, 1l2 are natives of Vermont New York
has furnished 1868 of our people; New
Hampshire, II, $50; Massachusetts, $3.50 !
Maine, 1858; Connecticut, 1900; Pennsyl-
vania, 367 Ohio, 346 Rhode Island, 3l8 ;
Illinois, 2S6 and all the other states COM
bined, 1889 Our oolored population num-
| bers 104G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

The earth itself is the best of all disinfect-
ants, owing to its antiseptic and deodorizing
properties. 1t is porous in the highest de-
gree, and readily transmits air through its
surface, thus changing to healthy action the
otherwise obnoxious fermentation. 1t does
not act so rapidly, or rather its results are not
so instantly apparent as those following the
use of the chlorides, but its effect is more
widespread and lasting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21
Miscellany.
FoB THE VERMONT PHUFIx.
Tho uUOmra

on THE VERMONT PHuHIx.
The Hours.
As slip fair pearls from silvery cord,
So slip the hours from me;
For cen while 1 am grasping them
They ever, ever fee.
so swiftly do they pass me by
That should never guess
The little hours had been with me,
My life to ban or bless,
II, as their fleeing footsteps glide,
They did not leave part
OF their own CLEANS or shadings gray
As tokens In my heart.
But whittier fee these wee small hours
SO quickly fitting by?
And will they never come again,
Though for them may sigh
An, mol cannot call them back
10 pluck a vanished flower;
To leave the bitter, taste the sweet,
Or live again an hour.
Each one has wrought It's mission well,
Although tiny thing,
And every hour, I weeu, will be
A star on old Times wing.
And each will Gt, perfect stone,
With colors firm and true,
In the mosaic Of my life,
Whose plan the Master drew,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

The New York Commercial Advertiser
man, speaking from personal experience,
says "The Indian and the flea fight under
cover"
"a roputashun, says Josh Billings, "once
broken may possibly be repaired but tine
word will alwus keep their eyes ON tho spot
where the crack was"
young man on a train was making fun OF
q lady's hat TO an elderly gentleman in the
seat with him. eyes" said his seat-mate,
''that's my wife, and told her if she wore
that bonnet some fool would make fun of 1t. ="
The young man slid out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

1t is the concurrent
testimony Of the pub
lie and tho medical
profession that Hos.
letters Stomach Bit
tiers Is a medicine that
achieves results speed
lily felt, thorough and
benign. Besides recti-
flying liver disorders,
1t invigorates the fee
BILE, conquers liver and
bla d der complaints,
and hastens the con-
valescence Of those re-
covering from enfeeb-
ling diseases. More
over, 1t is the grand
specific for fever and
ague. For sale by
Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Ask your Druggist for Browns
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is Just what you need.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-07-21

Nothing so assists in the mitigation of grief
as the inheritance of a largo estate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
REPUBLICAN STATE PLAT
FORM.

Resolvsd, That the no or and glory of the
Republic. its continued peace. prosperity and
progress will be the best served by the per
petuation and continued success Of the Re-
publican party. We declare our hdsli y to lite
principles AZ expressed In the Chicago plat
form OF 1880. and as further embodied in Its
great history from its organization to the
present time
Resolved. That In this tragic death Of Pres
ident GARFIELD our country has suffered de-
pierabls loss, and the Republican party
mourns for one who conseoratsd Q noble and
heroic life TO the vindication Of its great
purposes.
Resolvsd. That we have faith in the pru.
dent and sagscious administration OF Presi-
dent Arthur and believe II win result in pro-
noting the best interests Of the country.
Resolvsd, That the presence In our midst
of . servile race Of aliens. incapable of as
similAtion with our institutions, lie . perpetu-
al menace to all classes Of society. The
relief extended to our people by the passage
of Law excluding the Chinese by Repuoli-
can Congress and approved by Republican
President. 10 . genuine case Of satisfsetion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
Israel's Hope.

A lady walking out in the Twsn-
tieth ward on Sunday, met boy re-
tufning from the Mormon Sunday
school.
SONNY" said she, "wbers have
you beeni"
"8een to Sunday school. Belong to
the Band of Israel's Hope. The old
bishops got his billed shirt on to-day
feels mighty big, and says the child
rem can take picnic on Tuesday at
Liberty Park-all the brats that can
keep their snoots clean long enough. !"
"How many belong to the Band of
Israel's Hopea"
"Guess about two hundred, coun-
tim the thirty-six young ms belongin'
to the bishop. He has fifteen boys;
they all belong to the Band of Israel, 8
Hope, and I eau lick the stuffiR' out
of 'em." 1
"Why, sonny, good little Sunday
school boys don't fight, do theya"
"The Ill they don't! You ought
to see me set down on Bill Jinks on
the front seat. You ought to see me
climb over him. Well, Misses, if you
don't think the Band of Isrsel's Hope
have hell roarin' time, jes you come
down to the Park next Tuesday,
Salt Lake Tribune.