davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

Tbayc not included the Territories. , ,c.-.--
10 10 & 70 eghtceu wears would Of course, change the
,i,,rs in the aDOXe States nut "A'l Stt' Mon bVt
large confirmation TO IFS common scH"o, u anu W Ia ir
lirVel from burden ~ taxation N'N l"In WIN N,"'i
- aiout - 400 600 This would be some rDhpci.
49,, f t,o ,uofnous taxes the people ~ THIS city ana
c have TO nav FOR the support ana care OF thr eihi
NE ,oured i'm upon lis from all parts o the "ofhi as
mis- is the great port oi tIe American -
T. MOT this scheme entirely prHctlclIi 'ah u n9l ~
- ,,,f nv lazy OF & nCrcs4 without ahtagonZlhs
anV sccton or interfering with any ihWtes' p
a. iacousm or prejudice III any part ol lho county,
uuts ~ w schnols OF all the ftaics nnd Territories
-,,id pccf a Ike the cordial approOatoh "l an INC
tri. o urotection and The hearty supp"ih o. an Ii1,
trader and the advocate oI t.Ii ,,, ,p..tio,
-, i,,t.nol taxcs or foreign iWporlhtl"AH. Inc
,ti Va ould not 90 iniO the Treasury "i t'r
iit youd 20 ~ tic people for the purpose ~ euuc'lS
tnSia in his Farewell Address said: ~Thc com
man c.lucati0u OF youths ircin every quarter
1.I desryes attention" Burke said; Lduc!tIoL Is the
h old and historic state Of Maryland. 40 tins tme Is
ood evidence of what Washington ana burke wrote IL
9,ncar. from the repOrt OF Mr H. X "ac, chlc VI Iu
cti,ua hi, -on Of the Census Bureau thal tHe tolu
number Of native Whit" peTsohs or zen SCtS ne "tV ia 80
Wr,ld " ha could not write, In 51O, Is Jbp- foreign
80. over fen wears Of age S,2o9; coOltd, SV,Il%;
total white and cOlOred, l344S9' iot PSl17 srp
- .r, who ,oud read ! l,bSI Ilic tolhl
~ ~ yc Tor nlblic schools the year III that State
- - oqI -4l OF this SGG2.6cO WAS II lie county
and .tv Of Baltimore Mary lands PIviol uo' oI sAe
dnties on tea and coffee, a. prouoSod' "Od GI,o 10!
onethird nj her school expenditures hnc uocH sHo not
need II with twelve per cent OF her population over Ten
vrs f age unable read the Constitution aLu laws OF
bc state or tie Bblel And this is the t1rr9le c"nn
ti0n OF only ~ many or inc states VI lhe V"I We
,nst educate Our only safety Is III universal euucdtlOn
IN ii'' '''''' Yonrs truly JAMES A. BRIGGS.
Ee,r- York April IS. 1882
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
New Civilizations.
READY.

NOW READY.
THE SADDLE HORSE.
A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR RIDING AND TRAINING
Second Edition
Containing all Of the excellent features ~
EDWARD L. A. DEEsON'S
va,uahle work entitled Ride and school Horsr,"
v,th sdditi ons and winters
Printed on beautiful paper and elegantly illustrated
Iisis compleio rcisbio Guide BOOK Tor all who de-
sire TO ACQUIRE tie conoishmcn OF hoTsemanshp and who
wish TO teach their animals how O. perform various feats
uuder the saddle Price postpaid. 81
~ PRESS
THE HORSE; HOW To BUY AND SELL.
By PETER HOWDEN. Pree postpaid. 81
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY
Publishers And importers pertaining outdoor
spOrts.
75I BROADWAY. NEW-YOHK.
Opposite Astor Place.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Mem i1nblitations
A WONDERFULLY RICH NUMBER,
n Issue delayed I'll April


n Issue delayed I'LL April 27.
THE MAY
ST NICHOLAS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS,
ELEVEN FULG4PAGE PICTURES
Contributions by
Mary Mapes Dodge H. H., Celia Ihaxier Augusta
cara t.rkine Cme n f. s. BROOKS, Aunt Fanny Charles
Barnard and others.
sEVENTYFOUR ILLUSTRATIONS,
rv " NJ Chase Iungren Adde Lcdyard, Brennan Share
BIRCH smedIey, Pennen, Taber 9hd others
Tho contents incudei
~WOIF.RFARED CHILDREN" by Charles H. Brace,
Secretary of the Chldrens society with twenty Illus
fratous.
THE BABY ELEPHANT drawings by j. G. Beard
CoRREG0IO in Stories of Art and Artists with Deau'
tful reproductions Of his work.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Interestingly described
THE NEW RED RIDINGnoJD, charming comedy ior
children.
PLAY.DAY At MENTOR, &C, &c.
Sold everywhere 25 cents SO year.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

REsrRIxG IMPURE Am.-A new resplrator'
for use in impure cir has been introduced in GERMANY
the peculiarly in its construction being 'hat separate
arpassages arc provided for inhalation ana Tor eAnai
ton light mask OF e1tta pcrcha covering INC noo
and neighboring parts has before the poh Oh 'e '9
prcongation containing wadding-puro o' s''uia -
,., ~ r,t,hic srbstance-betwecn two pieces OF
wire auze and having an aperture below covered ny
hard rubber valve which opens outward The inspired
afr must pass through tho waddng, whie the eGprea
0r preferably passes out through me apeiim anu
no precipitation OF the produots Vi oAP'i"~'" ~
nnrc il lie MaddnG.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
SOME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.

SOME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
-
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA so ~ Prioe 20 eentA
KNITTING & CROCHET
EXTRA no. 30. Price lOc- EXTRA NO. 10. Price 20c
LXTRA NO. 62. Price 300. EXTRA No. 10. Pnce lOc.
These four Extras which contain fun selection
ting and Crochet patterns well PLAIN and practical drcc
lions ia tho Of Stocking knitting DO sent auy
address the United states Tor % cent+
Address ,..... .....
TIE TRIBUNE.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Art Schoois-CitY.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI ALL receive pupils in PAINTING 0ands'ape noWers
sille china aud dccorstionl. at her stdho The hea
40 - last ,Gth-sl. lth-ayc, commencing oct
references: Mr y Huntington, Mr. VIM. Hart MI jaime
N. Hart MT. A. T. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

com, OF infanst suffering from tubercuar melhng.s
sgedicnes NAV be given IN the same manner "heese.
thc mouth cannot DC employed for this purpose simuI
means have found efectual IN nc case oi od into
aeal patient, who could not be Induced 10 ihAc io
His mouth under any circumstances
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Sold eYcryWhtre 70 tthUs 20 ytII'
THE CENTURY CO.. New-York.
MIR. HAMERTON'S NEW BOOK.
TIE GRAPHIC ARTS.

THE GRAPHIC ARTS.
Treatise on the Varieties Of Drawing, Painting and En-
eravfng in comparison with other and with Nature
BY Philip Gilbert Hamerton, author OF htchhs ana h'n
ersr Tie Intellectual Life" Square l2mo Uniform Win
"The Intellectual Iife," etc. Price. g.
The snthor in the preface to the American edition says
The object Of present volume Ia to sho" "a Uuy Al
rosbe the different kinds which belong TO the
deerent kinds OF graphic arts without unduy extong
deprecang any them For my part love them a aud
each Of them my s own dignity derived loA
association with tho labors Of great men,"
SAYS The NcwYork World This much the most i'm.
nortant work on Art that been sued In our language
Tor many ears"
TIE AMERICAN IRISH.
And their Influence Irish Politics By Philip H. Bagerai
B. A.. Oxn Il.
Mr. Pacena ore OF the editors ~ the - James Gazette
visited this country year the supposed interest o inc
British Government for information and material ana thi'
book is the fruit Of The author an lshan Of The
Tory and landlord government class and h. las "eh an
interesting which will create dlcuson particularly
among those who do not agree with It's deductions
Sold by all booksellers Mailed. postpaid, by the pub
lishcrs
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
TI7HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882.
EDITED BY
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
CLERK OF nouscot Bepr, 3entlnve3 Us.
Contains valuable statistical Tables Election Returns
Party Platforms, &c. &C.
PRICE 20 CENTs-FIVE COPIES FoRsl
AOa'e'' TIE TRIBUNE.
NEWYoRK
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
For Roth Sexes-City.

MRS CHNPMAN'S English and French
WI school for Young Ladies and Children cOpen4 Scptenl-
Der 27 at y 37h-st. Separate class Tor limited num-
Der of bOys. send Tor circular
XxTALWORTH'S STENOGRAPHIC INSTI-
w TUTE with Ladies' Department. Vest Iithst, near
hfh-aye for circular.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

4 DYERTIsEllENTS FOR THE NV
"A YORK TklEuNh WILL BE RECEIVED AT 1.-THE TIE
IrI%"$ os 9f9 West - rweafhlst coicr IhtavS
30 ~ East Fcucenihs corner U4ions9qaTe 69 Third
Nos 100 aud 300 Thri'eve- corner onehunirei-And'
4 ALEXANDER Military Boarding
~ school Plains, ~ Principal, O.RWliis. PHI d.
pORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Academic classic ana scePae Eof P ER PTfSPaa%
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coached.
summer or winter StOckbrdge Mass r. iiOFFMANN.
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
- TUTE New Haven, Conn., General ;usselia - school
PEepaaie esathe sf9Go or 6sne,S Ihooagh
BE opportunity athletic games. rowing &c
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, LanesbOro', Berll-
- shire Mass. established In lsi9 hts Tor COLLEGE, sch
fntdc school business private instruction specially
Throughout TIC rev 4 A. GILBERT. 4. NJ Principal
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
4 For boys. Rev. A. e. Chambers Principal
HIGIILAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR-
CEsTER. Mass {. b. METCALF, a. NJ, supt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. y
Thoroughly prepared for College business win receive
culaTs with full particulars Reopens september 49,
8 3 AhMH;EAI 4 ko%E a H. T. M' Principals.
DEEKSKILL (N.Y) Military Academy.-for
circulars address Col. G. J. WRIGHT, A. Nj Principal
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye, n. Y.--For Boys;
L 5000 Aycar HENRY rAILock. Principal -
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
ADpy e 20 Penn" c9oS 9S IpT5 T5 Ii hY& fsGen
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
III POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y.
with O. Military Department i9or0ag1,Song & Tae .n
Rscreation IN due PROPORTION 1'''''"7
Catalogue with Chart OF College Requistions senton apph
eali'n OTIS BisBEE, 4. NJ. Principal
CPRING and SUMNER SESSION at MEDIA
- AND THE sEAsHORE,-Melia Academy for young
men and boys students admitted at any time through
Address sWITHIN c. sHORrLIDGE. NJ uIarvard Uni
versy g. glriuateh Media, Pa
rTHF HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
conn prepares students for Yale College TPns rus
iessGr rhacher, H. G, King-ley A. NJ a g. Twininins
LIZ D. professor D L. AGdrsss Ii W. l. cuslIiNG,
V'UE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ. QIarvard),
Prof OF Classics in Racine College VII reeve M
family At Bristol r. boys TO Dc htted r Tor col n
/ Rhode Island PRESIDENT Eliot OF Harvard
(VILLISTON SEMINARY,
w EAsTHAMPTON, MASS. 49,.
schools Sys Of Science and for bnsnssa The spring term win
SeS fR sHi saiO1e rh b faeR fER iI -1 700
For Both Sexes-Country.
| BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for CHILL
ID DEEN.-cod sphne-on Hudson NY nS. RATES
.11S -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-
n Zs1. onthe- Hudson Both sexes. No eItIas but
Music Art College preparatory aud ngssess M for BOYS
scholars send for catalogue; enter a. any %S e,oo,,,
Miscellaneous.
! DOYS FOR THE C0UNTRY.-A Presbyte-
ID pastor, 40 minutes nom New York wil take INTO
Is Yeas references; Pres II b Hitchcock. D. D. and tho
Rev Crosby D. d. Of whom inquiries may DO made
rTHE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
| MIA Anna I.ANDALLDIEIiL Priucipai
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Jn5trnfnon.
For Boys and Young men-City.
NEW- YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON y.
Established 1854
4Xr.


the highest gIade whose three-fod
end and -crpulousy followed - mould. 2t An early age
intel Of Youth scenc5 the VIII by ote0sHc ana
sif7On separating th'se fhrce great
rc0nisites instruction. disGplnr rOn while ttuls for
every pr,ie-5iOn , 49,,
Stnaf. on Washington Heights. about ten miles up the
Hudson IL reached hy the sixth Avenue keva RoaltO
l55thsL Carriages always waiting or By timely no
fcatfor the sunernenlent the of train
more beautiful and nealihy pace-on an eninence con-
deligitiul
rnnndngs arc not found along tho famed banks VI tho
Hudson Ifs buildings unusually hOmelike.
There are forty land attached 10 IT, sbae ana IN
tersected by groves anoring ample space IOr play
French German aud Spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Maiison.ava AMI lth-st fts School Of Mines.
Stevens Institute Sheled, Be- AMI tecln,N Professions
classes in Architect and Mechanical Drawing
A. COLINlbs Engineer Corps, T. N. anu Professor "
Naval Academy --------------
University Grammar School, l,4sl broadway,
Ciasspl Dep4rt n.nt4 NJ ~ Hobby. W. L. Ak!n Principals
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Miscellaneous.

DOYS FOR THE COUNTRY.-A Presbyte-
ID nan pastor 40 minutes from New York wall take into
h. family education two boys brothers precrrod 10 10
Is yeAfs references Pres H. d. Hitchcock, D. d. and tho
Rev Crosby, d.. OF whom inquiries may DO made
rI,HE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
4s7 5thave Glasses aud private instruction Addro
Mrs ANNA AASDLLDLE1lL Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
For Both Sexes-Country

BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for CHILL
ID DEEN.-Cold spring on Hudson \. Y -
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
VILLISTON SEMINARY,


for the colleges, higher
schools of science and busne The spring term VIII
Leg Ap T. catalogue giving full Information address
J. ", IA IIiBANkS, Phi d., Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

G.l1S -ROCkLAND COLLEGE, Nyack
Gn S-sP. outhe Hudson Both saIea; No eItfas bu
Nsr and Art College preparatory and bnsuess for boys
ladies graduating course private instruction for baeKwar
sch,iafs send for catalOgue; enter 90 any time
W. III. BANNISTEk A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
1I,nE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Now

rT'UE Rev. John II. Converse, a. NJ. QlarvarO,
Prof OF Classics in Racine College VIII receive
into his family Bristol r. few boys 10 be htted for col
lcpe Terms 500 year. References: Bishop Clark or
Rhode Island. President Eliot OF Harvard
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

V'HE WAVERLEY," ATLANTIC CITY,
L HOUSE IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN. "a,
Electric els gas and cold water baths Oa e3on
floor suites ground door with sea water pahs
OF a fr.fclass hote. j. 1. BRYANT
XNUTON. CONN-IIigh shady grounds,
W healthy location large Dazzas, milk, poultry vcSe-
'A'0' '' ~ MRS. T. g.
XVANTED.-A plainly furnished upper-StOry
w room on the high ground behind Clifton Landing
Staten Island with broad view, for single occupant
man. absent in NewYork city in daytime good references
gven sl2 month In advance permanent n suieu Auiuu'S
LAW CLERK, 90 Drerel Building, New YORK Cly'
ann FEET ABOVE THE SEA-
s.~NItV Mountain COOlnesS season opens Iuy !.
MOUNT McGKEGOR, ten miles north Of slralogA q,
Connected y the most elegantly equipped pleasure iOau IN
the u ; Trains every Fine camping groHnids ~
dress MOUNT MCG REGOR IMPROVEMENT COMPANf'
(IimitedJ. Saratoga Springs. N Y
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Brushes.
Giiuaiions Wanieo Males.

COACHMAN-By young married man, who
~ thoroughly understands The care ~ fine horses ersg
md harness city references Just disohssxcd
Si Wn a. ia % East - 27th.s AZ harness store ni
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
Danclnl Aca0emles.

ID HARVARD REILLY, SIS 5th-ave =
L Newport Casino engagement closed October l.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

yT,Ur annual meeting of the stockholdsIrss. Is.,s SS
the STIRLING MINING coMPsSY sct,Su tos win be he'd
at the onice OF Adams q MoHArg. No 80 "s''"'
MONDAY, May l. 1857 and rrnain oren ono
hour ~, -, d. ,rn "a iust snd reOpeneA
Irausfor BOOKS WIZ % o''S'~ vM ADAMS lgeasur"i.~
z. :" -.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By Respectable
" scotchman is rstcass for honesty, sobnety aud
attention business, his reference Viii provo. Ni Va
addr.ss VI IL. 90 Mrst 3Jth.st
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14
CARE OF STOCK.

Farmers should remember that GER
tain amount of food is necessary to
keep up the natural heat Of animals
and that all exposure to cold increases
this expenditure, therefore it is not
only a matter of animal comfort but
an actual item of economy to keep all
farm stock we'll housed and protected
from the cold blasts of winter. The
same amount of feed that will keep q
COW just alive if exposed to the cold
weather. will keep the same animal
fat and producing Il full flow of milk
if properly sheltered and cared for.
The same is true of hogs. 1t is al
most impossible to fatten hog in win
ter without a warm pen, no matter
what the quality or,quantity Of food
given. And, perhaps, nowhere is tic
necessity of warmth and cleanliness
more clearly proven than in the poul-
try house. No warmth, no eggs and
no fat chickens.
If not already done, go to work at
once and patch up protection for all
the stock. Old boards, poles. straw,
hay anything that will keep out the
cold.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14

The Boston JOu1pdl says that "Mr.
Iubbell is deuding himself with the
idea that the Michigan legislature will
elect him to the L. S. Senate. Mr..
Hubbell is the most natural victim of
delusions in the United States" Not
bit of il. But Mr. Hubbell is the
best abused man in the nation. He is
an upright citizen, an able statesman,
an accomplished scholar, an unfalter
ing patriot, and in all his political ac-
tion has simply done his duty as the
Republican chairman Of the Congress.
sional committee, and deserves the
thanks and not the curses of the peo
ple.-Owosso Times
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14
THE INDEPENDENT.

THE INDEPENDENT needs only to be
better known to add TO its already
large list OF friends. 1t has been pub
lished for 35 years and has acquired a
worldwide reputation as the best re-
ligious and literary newspaper.
The Independent is not denomina-
tional. Its creed and field are broader
than any sect AS a Christian journal
its aim is TO strengthen and extend
| Evangelical religion and to defend il
against the attacks of Materialism,
Atheism, and unbelief 1t is free to
approve or criticise in any of the de
nominations whatever il believes il de-
| signed to advance or hinder the prog
ress of the Gospel Of Christ.
In civil and political affairs The In
dependent will contend for sound ideas
and principles. Ii fought against slav-
cry and the iniquitous system of the
| Oneida Community. 1t is now fight
ing against Morlnonism. 1t believes
in the reform of the civil service and
tariff, in the publication of politics
and in cheaper postage, and will main
tain those principles which the highest
ethics and best intelligence requires.
The Independent is designed to su
all tastes and wants. We provide week
y stories by the best magazine writer,
poems by the leading po, ts of America
and England, 1--WE first published in
America Tennysen's last poem, and
for Others, who look especially for in
struction, whether in religious, litera-
ry. educational, philosophical, or sci
entitic articles, we furnish what no 9th
er periodical does or can. We pay
large prices TO obtain the most emf
nent writer's. Besides the editorials,
there are % distinct departments, ed
tied by % specialists, which includes
Biblical Research, Sanitary, Legal Fine
Arts, Music, Science, Pebbles, Person
alities, Ministerial Register Hymn
Notes, School and College, Literature,
Religious Intelligence, Missions, Sun
day School, News of the Week, III
nance, Commerce, Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles, Selections, and Agriculture.
80 pages i'm all
We will report in full Rev. Joseph
Cooks celebrated Boston Monday.Lec
lures, which will begin in January. -
Mr. Cook has just returned from Il two
years trip round the world, and his
ectures this winter will demand great
er attention than ever.
OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1883.
One subscription one year......... 50. 90
For months, 81. so; 3 months, O.75
One subscription two years........ 800
one subscription five years.. 1000
TlIvse-r.uuc-d prices CS> per annum
in clubs of five or Iuore) are very much
over than any OF the standard relig-
lus weeklies
"TRIAL TRIP"
In order that one may read a few
consecutive numbers of The lndepend
ant, and thus learn its value, we Offer
months subscription, as Trial
Trip" for 30 cents, which can be- re
mitted by postage stamps. Payment
OF 50. 20 in addition will secure the bal
ance OF years subscription.
~ Send postal card for free speci
men copy and judge for yourself.
Address,
THE INDEPENDENT
PSI BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14
JAMESS PARTON'S IDEAL UNI
ssNERSTIY.

Let Us not forget that the men who
have made America have all been ed
ucated by head and by hand, and the
men who have misled America have
been educated otherwise. Washing
ton ued four trades, three Of which
he knew thoroughly. Jefferson knew
three or four trades. Franklin, be
sides BEN & an excellent printer, was
JACK of-al-tra des, and, &C ntrary to the
proyerb, very g Cd M several OF the II.
Look throl gh the history o ons hun
dred men who have become ilustr'-
Gus, aud you will find that the najor-
ity of them had their heads knocke ed
against something hard in their early
days. Dickens working lit the black
ing. shop is an example. have in my
minds eye aNRlorious university, COM
pletcly organized and equipped to af
| lord an education such as the future
man will be given. 1t looks not at all
like Oxford or Cambridge, oreven like
Harvard. Ii looks more like factory
village situated in the midst Of finely
cultivated farm of ] 600 acres, with
beautiful gardens and parks, the whole
the center OF II thriving industry such
as our factory villages might be. must
be- shall, and are just going to be, for
man will not long be the submissive
vassal that H. is now. This univcrsi-
ty Of mine shall have a chime of bells,
which at n. HI. summons 1000 men
10 rise and cast off sloth, and put on
workingmen's clothes and prepare foi
labor. AT Z they are in their different
shops, workers in wood, in metals, in
leather, in stone, in hemp, in cotton,
in flax. i'm wool For three hours they
labor, being held to a strict account
for the use or abuse Of their tools, ma
terial, and time. In summer portion
of each day is spent by all upon tn,
land, SO that all may have insight
some practical knowledge, of farming
of horses, of cattle OF the dairy, tn,
garden, the orchard At 10 all this i
over, except in harvest time or othe
periods of pressure. The chimes nov
send these workmen to their rooms
where they remove the dress an tn
garments Of m:nual labor, and com
ont TO class, and remain all day uni
versty students.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14
1RAYLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1882.

The total vote for Governor of Micl-
igan at the recent election was 313,
1868 In 1880 the vote cast for Govern
or was 353. 1876, showing a falling OF
this year Of 80, SOP in the total vote of
the State Had the vote of the rest of
the State been as full as in the Tenth
district, the entire delegation of the
State would have been Republican,
and Gov. Jerome would have been re-
elect ed. And the vote elsewhere would
have been ms fall as in the Tenth If as
good work had been done.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14

Willie other States. even, are curl
ous spectators TO the Senatorial strug
gle in Michigan, the signs Of tho times
point toward the end Of such fights. -
The contest las weak med both Ferry
and Hubbcll in the public estimation,
and like many contests of like nature,
i, emphasizing the doctrine that the
people, and not the candidates them.
selves, should be the judge of fitness
for office. The time is at hand when
men VIII only iniure their chances for
political prefernent by competing fol
it 10y any Of the usual methods knowr
to politicians Their friends need no'
be surprised, then, should Ferry anC
IluLbell both be laid on the shelf Lei
the people choose their man, and mo-
the man choose his people. North
crn Mail.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14

F.. II. Phelps, secretary to Manager
Ledyard, and civil engineer, returned
TO Detroit on Wednesday after week
absence looking over the ground be-
tween Beaver Lake and Alpena, where
the Michigan Central propose building
n branch road The country to be
penetrated by this branch was gone
over on foot and in a wagon by Engin-
Ger Phelps, and n line selected On
Monday party will be started for a
preliminary survey, and when this is
finished the company will decide def
nitely whether the road will be built
and if it is there will be no delay i'm the
work of construction The line will
be about rs miles long and valuable
feeder for the Michigan Central, as the
valuable lumber region between Bea
YER Lake and Alpena, and even he.
yond the latter point, will be.tributary
to it'and give it abundant business. -
Bay City Tribune.
Good fresh lard for l6 cents per 10
~ r. q. SiIsherS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-12-14

The Minneapolis Journal comes to
the front with dispatches regarding
the cold snap The Journal says that
on the 7th inst the thermometer stood
at 81 degrees below zero at Winnepeg,
81 degrees at Bismarck, Dakota, AZ de-
grees at Fargo, 81 degrees at Grand
Forks, and q at Minneapolis and ST.
Paul.