davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-09
Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores:

Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores:
Cordagc-hcmp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail Irvine, bccswax,
Blocks, oars to "a #; shacklcs,
Bales of oakum, hooks and thimblcs,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row-locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Mctalinc and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,
Bright and black varniShcs, wire rigging
Marlinc, selling housclinc, ratlin,
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron lacks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallcts,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, a full assortment
of all kinds and colors
Pacific Rubber Paint, new lot, includ.
all the various colors;
Brushes-Paint, vafnish, pencil, white.
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
sash-n good assortment of each;
Axes and hatchcts, wood and Singing
Ship lanterns and side-lights-thc Regu.
lation article.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27
Solid for johnson.

The Republican campaign wss formally
opened in Topeka, April 18th, by the or.
ganization Of Young Men. Republican
Club, in the interest Of Capt. J. b. johnson,
candidate for Governor. The Court House
was we'll filled with enthusiastic friends Of
Capt Johnson's. County Attorney A. II.
Vance was elected President, and sfer listen-
ing 10 speeches from Capt. johnson, A. IL.
Vance, Capt. J. B. Waters, Leonard, j.
Webb, J. ii. Stuart and others, All invita-
ton was extended to those who wished to
join the club, whereupon over two hundred
young men sigDed the roster. The meeting
was very enthusiastic, Capt. johnson being
very popular with the young Republicans o.
the city. The demonstration wss significant,
coming as it does 60 early IN the campaign.
Capt. Johnson's speech was a splended
effort and was greeted with voclterous cheer
ing. This club will have 400 active young
workers before the end Of the week, while
two or three other clubs will be organized
coon. The Capital CITY seems to be solid for
johnson.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

To prevent stock from being injured by
wire fence has been practically demonstrated
by Wilson Keyr, of Sterling, Kansas. He
plows q furrow next to the fence on both
sides, and by placing the upturned sod be-
meath the fence, one wire Can be saved. The
first time horses are put in the field, he takes
them around by the fence and ge's them ac-
cnstomed to it before turning them loose.
The furrow is sufficient TO deter other stock
from getting injured. Mr.. Keys has had
considerable experience With the wire fences,
and says be has never had any stock in
iured.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Go west, young man; but if your means
are limited don't squander them in efforts to
make the soil DO what nature has not pro-
vided it for doing. Buy you few head of
stock-horses, cattle, sheep, goats or hogs.
A very small sum of money will secure q
moderate beginning in either branch. and a
moderate beginning properly managed will
make you independent in a few years. Then
you can afford TO experiment in farming
but until your independence is established
do DO, extend your farming operations fur
ther than you can attend to, at odd times
when you have nothing else to do.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Cambell d Dorsey offer reward Of $500
for the capture Of james Morgan, dead or
alive. Morgan murdered ii. 7. Stephens
in cold blood in the Territory not long since,
He is shout SO years old, sandy complexion,
large blue eyes, brown hair. about inches
long, full beard, / inches long, feet s
inches high, weigh, l6o pounds; wore blue
shirt, overslls. heavy top boots and white
slouch hat, and can speak Mexican.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Pardee Butler, one Of the apostles Of pro.
hibition, writes a letter to the Atcbison
Champion, in which he makes the following
startling but honest confession rs to the
workings of the prohibitory law:
''After all our shouting over our great
victory, We awake to know that We have been
travelling 10 circle, .nd that we have come
back to the old local option dram shop act
Of 1868. Where the temperance people
have a majority, there We have prohibition
and where they have not a majority, there
we have free liquor"
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

This ought to be splendid season for the
mutton trade. There must, in the nature
Of the case, be q strenuous effort to substitute
other meat for beef, and at this time of the
year no other meat Can "a veil be substituted
o. mutton. In the winter pork Can be used
largely in lieu OF beef, but in the spring the
purchaser Of fresh meat finds pork to be mol
Just the thing he wants. Choice mutton is
not only wholesome and palarable, but it is
Just nov about the cheapest thing that can
be eaten.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Company are putting in new iron bridges on
the entire length OF their road in kansss.
A, Cummngville new structure Is now
building, and still larger one is being
erected at Falls City. Especial attention Is
being paid to ballasting the entire road with
rock ba.lest, for which the famous Kansas
blue limestone is principally used. A new
track is being built from Meridien to q
quarry Of this kind. In A,chison one con-
tractor has o contrac. for 40, 600 cubic yards
Of ruble, giving cons,an; employment to 400
men. lie has already cut down South
Filth stree, hill, one of the largest IN the
city, being mex, to the SAINTS Fe track, COM
posed Of solid blue Limestone.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

i; is singular fact that The pre-en, price
of meat is higher in this country than in
Europe, and thai a large amount Of Chicago
meat has just been re-shipped from Liver
pool to New Orleans, and from Antwerp to
New York at profit.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Tho Chicago Inter-Ocean instrucis the
voters Of Kansas to re-elect Gov. ST. John
The Inter Ocean does no. live in Kansas, and
does not know hcw the state suffers from
wind.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

There is more Strength restoring power in
a so cent bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic,
than IN bu-hel Of malt or gallon OF milk.
AZ an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney
corrector, there is nothing like il, and in
vslids find it wonderful invigorsnt for
mind and body. See other column.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

News from Chicago indicate that a fact
train will be pu. On the Santa Fe soop,
making the run between Kansas City and
Denver in tweniy.iour hours.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27
U. S. LAND OFFICE.a ,

Larned, Kansas, March %, lisa.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and Sc
cure final entry thereon, and that said proof Will
be made before theClerk of the District Court OF
+ ord county, Kansas, at the county Seat on
Wednesday. May Sd, 1sss. the testimony of the
witsesses to be taken before II. NJ. Clark, a
Notary Public of Ford county, Kansas, on Tues
day May 81, lsS2 viz:
Henry Schroeder, Declaratory Statement No.
es2. for the Lots 5, and S. q ofN W, Or. sec.
25 Up. &c of X. - W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon AID cultivation Of
said land. Viz
John Duesing, Joseph Duesing, Rudolph
schmidt, Frederick Hanson, all OF Spearville, Z
o. Ford Co. kas.
mhsO CA. MORRIS. Register
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

The long drought which threatened to
destroy the cattle ranges in Wyoming Ter
ritory ended last week by snow storm,
thus ensuring good grass. 1t is estimated
that the .now IL worth half q million dol
lars to Wyoming.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

PASTURE The undersigned has rented
the pasture Of 4. W. Evans, snd all per-
sons having horses or cows for pasture will
please give me a call. III. Il. BELL.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Mr.. Jay Gould is no longer afraid to ride
through the State of Missouri by rail. The
greet terror has been removed.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Wichita boasts of twelve ssloons and nine
millinery shope, all Of which, says the
Times, are doing lively business.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

The Bible used Ia the senate for swearing
in senators has been stolen. Ii had been in
use ffty-th years.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27
Don, be Alarmed

at Bright's Disease, Diabetes. or any disease
Of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as
Hop Bitters will certainly and isstingly cure
you, and ii ia the only thing ths, will.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

TIE groes earnings Of the A., I. d 5. r.
road showed an increase Of AZ per cent over
the figures Of 1880.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

Disastrous hurricanes and cyclones are re-
ported from Pennsylvanis. Iowa, Louisiana
and other sfates.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 90 quick
ly cured by Shiioh's Cure. We guarantee
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Sailoh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed TO cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you.
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

CATARRH CURED, heslth and swee,
breath occurred by Shiloh's Csiarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents Nasal Injector free.
For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiioh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cent?
Dodge City times., 1882-04-27

SHILOH'S VITALIZER il what Won need
or Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms o; Dyspepsia. Price 10
and rs cents per bottle.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chits Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by II. J. Fringer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-05

bsrlnufsn miibtsn. ,psssu Der m0slider
sOldeit. Si.r an bisisr Siele. e&irr'
meiIter, mar ss. mo i'd burd cine iol4e
Gauails, bic BON liner Walhbsds bsrabs
iprane. am lsBtsn 3instd9' einen Sooss.
i9rid battle. Dan iolts ~iiberbaup! iei'
ntn Rebenmsniben Dor Iltsrationeu msbr
bsbitsn uno ;~bspobrsn. Sole Menl9sr
ldBt man au6 pisI gu frei uubsrssben
go babe i'd gu msinsm grtaunen eeb6tt
oab Der iibsr9sidnuppte Sdulm:iter Dor
6ndeIpfHfslsbsrs. pelds cine Sit lang
bel Dem alien Baron sinssipsrrt mar. fell
seitern ftant in Der @,seno ssisben NOR
Den III. Wsnn ginem nun unpsrie5ens
oiei!r Bitbiae bssesn.ts
User Der aiit!r f9nnte isinsn Sab MIDI
snoen, osnn ss ereisnete R9 etpas, mas
islten uorButOwmsn pHsst, ndu,li4 {: Se1
BoIf in Ger 5absl eri9isn. I'm Die Cd.
berum frat pI6sli9, nit elmer Slints Sc.
wafnst, Der setlrdtsts S@ulmeiitsr felbt.
8ie esrbislt IS R9 nit Dem?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-05
I GetsIins.
[5ortisBuns foIst.]
Son Der Madt 8ismard's ISetusn

Son Der Ma9t 8ismard's 1detnsn
pte G~ranspien Ionesrbare 8ssrifs III
tabsn, nod u1ebr absr BE G%rans5Fnnsu,
lpte folssnoer Gal setat. Cine ben se,
btleetsn Stdpcen ansebbnnoe pariitrin
mar tetufs elmer Observation-Disclosures
nab elmer psfprsubti6sn prcsin,ials
taet sefommsu. Dur6 prpsss psre
sb8erte G6 BE W~uSsabIuns bee bte Dame
trtf1tneen grbtbetls. unp ba mad 81
sneisuns psslelbsn tisfe g~lus,atluna
Ssrf9ieeener moth nenpiser Gormalitdten
balber, rur6 ben Sadrpalter Der Dame
ni6t 70 f6nsQ eifolssn fpnute, pfe pieis
IS rpdni6ts, Ssrlor unisre parifsrin bic
8eoulr, mas a~lsrbinss aud anoersn
9sutsn In loldem Sale paliren fam.
Gle rid!sts nun far,pss an ibren Notar
eth Stretten In pslbem fe crobte, pas
iis ii@, iou!e bic I~assabluns ees ibr ,u
ftsbencsn GrbtbetlS ni9t In fir,sifer Belt
erfcIssn. Direct an zen Sd,it,n Sismarf
tpsncsn pirps bann piiroe Die Sabs
ldUn sebsn. 3ufdQts fonnte Der Dame
i&On mad usniseu lassn pas 8elp
~stnsebdnptst psrpsn, unp ie reife mad
Gem ltbaen Sranfrsi& suriif, fsitsr eenn
ie iibsrSea8t cob Ia pruen iton Der
Name res 2,t65fans.srs ssnist UNI
ebsn - Aaes mD8li& su MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-05
0apptecn'S Saune.

Das ,Grff, Scurnal' bsri6iet: Inter ben
bin tsrlaisnsn Tapieren zines Wannss, psIter
CUR 3sit Der Ssfreiunesfriege in 5ranffuri a.
". einen gerraltunsaYOf fen btfleiDstt, bsiubst
ft ~fplssnce S6ilesruns clues 8ribfid's ga.
pclepn's tn unierr Staet bic biz ieBt tpJbl
nitt in bic SsHsntli6feit sstrunasn ftin biirftt,
Nl4 benz fur grsubsn 70 unslifliben 8slpjuae
pom Is 9 febrie Napeiepn pom Itlit iibsr 6rarf-
furt mad paris suruf &bsinbunbiii rifen battrn
iit In 6tantf irt S%trfammslt, ben aaiier ~ tm.
ptIhgsn unp i'm 3burn. unb Iarisihsn Salais
~ bspirib. n. aOnig Grisbri9 pom Wiirtttm'
berg bate bic Arrangements une Spnneurs BET
hisism Gtits lbsrnpmmen unb taislbs nit fpnis
ltbsr V%sritpsneu7g ousseitattst. NapplsUn
belt ietnen 9tnarg ane itisa i'm Heiibsu,itl05
bts Blrifsn Frismas p Dablbsrs ab. Die
aOntss BON faitrn, Sahisn une Wiirttsmbsra
tlbrtfn tbn in Si: prabtsrl eeecrirtsn 3inlmsr,
ulo Der aGn 3 bon Wiirttembsrs seiste iR 8
gsittdttr 6etcrener. Absr NappleDn mar ME
Elm Greunb bislss Spus rams s~epsisn, neil ibm
e.hst NATURALIZATION ni6t gtieltn Das
5rlbfid bssann, unb aSnis Briterib leitsts bic
Nno' enungen nit elmer llmii6t unb &ufmerf.
ilmleit 10 Vide gepunosin errsste. Gin peer
Don 3dmmsrberrsn unh Pafaieu rannte bin ane
Der, bic Q; ellen unb Gstrlrfe ~ prGIentiren
Natlrlit mubts alts benz 8aiitr, benz bobrn
@afe' Suerif 9ersitt rpsrcen tel6sr ieppb be,
barrlit ieesn @aas ablsbatt Dies feel auf une
trrssie Sstlr uns. um 70 mrbr, ais u mad
Der Spftifstts fein stnsissr Der aursisapfa 6ir.
fen eipas ssnisben BUTTE. Als enblit Rem
failsr Ilss Strstbli6 praisntiri pOrpsn mar,
trasts IS Der aSuis ppu % %arttsmbsrs, ben 8t'
~tpaliiesn Az fraasu, mas or tenu sigsEt!ib ju &c.
nisBsn pinItts2 " aRas' Iau etc furS unp
tnneis RI clspn's anta crt Der nit itartem
8tlp ernblid ipiVri bsrdusssfunetn bate, paB
eisie 3ruat au' bsr Ilfl tebIts. SOfort BE-.
fabI Der aSnia Zen pisnitSarsn @ciifen, un
jsben grs!s 2nanaS bsrbei,ul5a6en, uub eas
eaeur8 rrtsls Dur6einanesrlauf.u lcisn ben
aaiisr auBerpreentli6 ~ trsSsen. DEM Is
mar flar, eas CT 4 b bios an Der @al.ssnbsit bts
aSaigs ne ben iplte Cine gtinli&s Tauie trat
uno bic Vsrlsssnbst frrsidts ben bStltsn
@rae ais ale SOtei uupsrrib;ttn Sate Suriid.
tanen, ba in olen 4apsn unb PARIS tn 5raufs
turt cine einIise auanas ~aufsutts ben mar. mae
Nl'slscn ptraulaets, iUfrrt, Osns sinsn Bitten
genplsn ,u BADEN bic Gafsl au jubsbsn uab Der
. ast btu &iidsn iu fsbrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-05
SaS aahr 1850 bi bet fir bic On

SaS gabr 1852 h bet fir bic gnt-
pidsluns Ruutana's sinsn pi&tissn abi&nitt.
Nit { nsr grmsbruns sss Vii subabnnsBss um
go N,ilsn, has ben Wss ~ benz ,si4fsn Ri-
neral, Wsibs-, Wa!s. unb affrbau : 9arts
ebnet nit elmer 3unabms pGbrsnb bss SaBrss
BON $1,000 bsfinstSsn tnFstlsrn unb sinsm
ta Isrbaflsn 3risssn uni.r ben 8Otbbaat,n trn.
tst Mpntaua In tisism Sabre, Sas IS tur&
einsn faf grandchildren aampf mob! p%sreisut.
@putaua propu1irts in 1882 naSsiu fur 5000.
600 G~selmstaa, 5000. 060 plumb @pas uuS
bn&tt $4,000 Gid 8intSisb euf ben Warft.
lie 9rntsn istn rsi&li@ aus unb bic prsiis
partn tsIn ais felt Iaassm. Das arssbauts
eans s:rsrSbsrts i& I'm unssfabr $4,000 adr.
gsssutsnb, ntus WinsraIfsIsn Hurbtn sntpsdt,
uns btf 8itbfanp psrmtbrts G9, ntbtn Der
rssdmabissn 3unaIms Der i&On pSrbanSsnn
Ssutsn, UNI 100000 8Spfe 3ornsisb uup $780,.
600 S9aft,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-05

Der Jau NOR, mo9te gum erft.n Wale In
i'insm 2sben Elm %psrlegenes @,R1t. unb
aass mar In gtfit,uns-nIs Der 56irrs
ueiiter nit benz usrmsintli6sn So1m in
Den 5of frat.
a5eisl! riefsn ans, Die ibn ~tannten
uno oersn parsn ni6t tpsntge. 81 bitIes
bds game sntiprunesne STRENUOUS ? fraats
Der 8 luptmann. S9t isiS unb bleibt Elm
9oltron,f 3iR,r. - Wan fann NOD nibt
piIen - fammsIts Der sittsrnhe 2iher.
Der ieinen 8ertsd binter Ger Grcs0sn, BON
Sole, Die inos7.n aud unter Den 8af,n
einaetroT,n NOR, genommsn butte, pr.
muibIid ueil er i'm Sdub bss 8orns6m.
ten ON R8sriten 3u isin alaubts. 81.
Grcsu.n lab oeruunocrt lumber. unS uuBt.
abermals ni4t, moran He mar.
aseieI mari einsn uslmittiasn Bid
auf Die 8eriammlung, ein.n i1mer3tih'n
gen 5immsl unb iaets Damn isnf,eno ST
abne re4t pobl pus bieisr 8oralnq n
beosuten bot. 81 tpsr tinmal cinsm aes
uifien ungldds untsruorfsn gsnsisn ii,
Dor osisn S1ritten feu9t immeroar Ole
Gur6t Der uno ruff: @sbt aus Dem 8eas 4!
= Meine S:rrn aus Der 6tabt! ST
fam sic peri4srn baB i'd Elm ssp53nlis
der Weni4 in Der poafsn Bsosutung bes
Wortss bin. gu6 8lusrn, bic Scr bies
oisQeitt ritt octit ben uirost, Iass i9.
eab es bel mir f'inssmsss rappelt, lonSern
Dab i'd auf zen Oberboi fomme. nm mid
mad Der Phsseto&tsr bonn S9lois 3u er.
tanoissn. W!r mir oas slaub.n min, Der
tbut pobl oaran, ano psr ss ni9t slau.
ben Mil Der lam ss blsibsn laE.n. Die
5linte. uslde Den 6i itsr pisIsi4t srItredt
bat. babe i'd oro6en I'M SreifubL bei BEN
id oOrbei fam. in 8albe ssfunosn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-23
A sHORT-sIGHrEp POLICY.

When prohibitionlsts demand the total
stoppage of the manufacture of whisky IN
Illinois and the consequent loss to our
farmers Of home market for many NIL
lions of bushels of corn year, do they con.
slider that, even if they could put total
stop to the drinking Of whisky in this
state, they are thereby entailing on our
people heavy tax to foreigners for the
very article the manufacture of which they
Danish from the state? For instance, there
Is not a mother of family that does not
keep an arnica or camphOr bottle, or both,
and she must then buy from Canada or else
where exactly that whisky the manufacture
of which has been banished from the state.
Nice young gentlemen and nicer young
ladies, when they have their bottles filled
with perfumery to regsle their delicate nos
trils, Will have TO pay some foreigner for
the alcohol IN which it Is preserved, the
manufacture of which under the name OF
highwines or whisky has been banished
from the state. There is hardly an art in
which large use Is not made of alcohol.
The manufacture of cotton prints, Of col
ored cloths and cassimeres, merinos, alpac-
cas-, and silks of stained glass wall papers
and thousand other articles would be i'm.
possible without the use OF alcohol, or the
article the manufacture of which would be
banished from our state under the name of
whisky. In word, of the 200O0000 gal
Ions of socalled whisky annually manu-
featured in Illinois, probably not 100000
gallons, or twentieth part, is consumed
in the state or anywhere IN the form Of a
beverage, Prohibition successful in Hi
nois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, really
the only states manufacturing the article
on a large scale, and not only the artists
and manufacturers OF all other articles IN
those states, but IN the Union, will be at
the mercy of Canada and Europe for an ar
| tlcle without which their industries must
cease, and which Will cost them and their
customers millions then where It now costs
thousands
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-23

A PAIR OF CoMETs-The astronomers
have again been caught mapping, for on
the 10Th inst. Prot. Swift, Of the Warner
observatory at Rochester, N. Y, received
messages from various parts of the country
from "lay" observers, announcing the ap-
pearance of a large and interesting comet
near the sun, visible to the naked eye IN
broad day light. The comet is described
as exhibiting short tail with bright
head of considerable extent In the teles.
cope the nueclus shows a confused mass of
bright light indicating large comet with
plenty Of loose material. Extending on
both sides are bright arcs of light present
ing the appearance of bird with out
stretched wings. 1t rose on the Goth lit
tie before the sun, but being further south
it was not readily seen until after sunrise
By this time, however, it should be bril-.
liant object in the early morning sky. On
the whole it is regarded as one of the most
extraordinary comets of modern times.
Another comet, but not visible to the
naked eye, was discovered about the same
time by Prof. Barnard, Of Nashville, Tenn.
1t is located near the star Lambda, in the
constellation of the Twins. Prof Barnard
is the first person the present year to re-
ceive theWarner prize of $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-23

1t was recently reported that SIR Garnet
Wolseley is o total aOstalDer from lntoXl.
eating beverages. \ man who sat by the
side of HIM at dinner found that he left his
wine glass untouched, and that that was
his habit.
OF course, the temperance people will
make much of that alleged fact The
greatest, or at least the most successful,
English general of this day Is teetotaller
His success they will attribute to his alb
stemiousness, which is ell the more re-
markable IN soldier; or, at any rate,
they will claim that the triumph of the
English arms IN Egypt has been greatly
helped by the sobriety of the general in
command.
And they will have good reason for the
CLAIM. Undoubtedly sober general is
far more trustworthy than one who relies
on stlmulants to bolster him up when the
occasion is trying.
No one can be trusted to do work which
requires good judgment If lie is much adj
dlcted to drink. Alcohol very soon affects
the balance of the faculties, and therefore
the less people who need to have their
heads about them take Of 1t the better they
are off Drinking is the great vice Of
armies, and yet no where else does q man
require that all his faculties shall be nor.
nal moro than when in the charge of
troops in the field especially when he Is
high IN command.
If Sir Garnet Wolseley is teetollar he
is wise man. He is in better physical
condition TO stand the different climates
to which military service may call him.
and intellectually he keeps himself far
better poised than ifhe followed the drink
ing customs of the run Of army officers
His mind Is clearer, and he can trust his
Judgment. How many thousands of lives
would have been saved in our war, for in
stance, if the generals had all been as sober
as Wolseley is SAID to be.
We observe that among Englishmen of
education and ability, and who carry the
load of extensive affairs, the tendency is
toward increasing abstemlousness, and that
even total abstainers are growing pretty
numerous. 1t is tendency which we
commend to the thoughtful attention of
our men IN public life, our professional
and business men.-N. Y. sam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-23

for tho weeks ending Sept. 9th and 10th
Sterling and John Stuart Mill; Charles
Darwin and Evolution; Literature and
Science, by Matthew Arnold; Some I'm
pressious of the United States, by Edward
A. Freeman; Rcminisceuce of March
The Brethren Of Deycuter; American So.
cety and It's Critics; Seltlshness; The
Burnous of the Prophet Korean E,hnol-
ogy; The Power of Accumulation IN Small
Sums; The Foreign Trade Of China; Pa
per and Pineapple Fiber; MounMnoer-
ing In the Alps; llindoo Marriage Gus
toms; Owls; Influence Of Forests upon
Streams; with installments of mo New
Thing" and "Robin" and Poetry.
THE ART INTERcHANGE-(New York
81 year. tor Sept, 18th contains an un.
usual number Of excellent illustrations.
Among them are a peony embroidery de-
sign for one panel tlre.sCreen, full work.
ing size two artistic heads by j. Alexan.
der borders for china decoration designed
especially for amateurs who cannot draw;
cuts of several OF the prominent exhibits of
the famous Hamilton sale, with explain.
atory text The novelties IN decoration,
notes on current social topics, the book re.
views and art notes are ably written, and
these with the admirably edited Notes and
Queries department complete one Of the
best Issues of this popular art journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-23
MIR. Blaine IS up to all sorts of doc

MIR. Blaine Is up to all sorts of lodges
to give an impetus to his newly ex.
temporlzed presidential boom. The latest
is his reputation of Malone and all his
readjuster work in Virginia. He thinks
West Virginia should Oe exempt from the
payment of any portion Of the old Virginia
state debt, and that the federal government
should help old Virginia out of trouble by
liberal appropriation OF money. This is
upon the theory that Virginia was de-.
spoiled OF portion OF her territory West
Virginia. as a war measure, and that II.
would be no more than just for the federal
government to reimburse her In the inter-
est Of good fellowship, now that "the cruel
war is over"