davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

OF the twenty Pharaonic momm'es so
strangely discovered last year in PIT
at Dayrel. Baharee, several were gar
landed with flowers, The greatest
wonder is that these flowers, though
pluckedl 5000 years ago. may now be
seen in the Boolac Museum, in a snberb
Of Cairo, IN as perfect preservation as
others beside.them which were gathered
and dried only a'few months ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

At the marriage Of aas Alabama Wild
over, one Of the SERVANTS was asked If
hs master would take a bridal tour.
Dunno, sab; when old ssissis's alive,
he took a paddle TO her; dunno il he
takes bride to De new onsor noh'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

= Yov can buy q new medep Buckeye
mower sAsaper ata r.. RhsaEiart L Cos
than they have ever, bsen,sold!. aos
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

THE Mexican remedy for dlsoases OF
the kidneys. and Hi~slder is pamiana
Bitters. 8sast aA uHisaF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

Ths new Saloon has been fitted up regard
less sof expense,- and stocked with superior
bransis OF tfa tl 4H9 t#fli9i 3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22
BULLION TAX.
Dissolution Notice.

I. Tire partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent Either party can sign in
liquidation. SAMUEL. CLAY.
- rTffY*1 ANTON KAUFMAN.
oreana, New. April 2s, 1883. la.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

I Nothing will be left undope 10 make
aTmE PARL0R A P0PtLAR Resort. !.
And pleasant ssias patrons, .eseM maa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22

\ lAttae.isd to The Parlor il oner Of the poziest
cFob nccms for the conYeDieneeof customers.
AZ HpEGANr BrLLIAstDsTAgfE is At the y
servfseso4 patrons la nKs
Winz5enuecar Auril 10, 1SSS..- ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22
sWINN EMTCCA HOTEL
| Bridge street, winnemncea. eoi.
Il a4lgtu ~ antfr1TTT n .sa fN3ne5 g1Ga0l.
David csRoUx, Prpprictors


Having Built snd Fitted up in the'most COM
niodious style the largest and finest Hotel ft1s
winnemucca, with Large and Airy Rooms, ,thegl n
Proprietoris prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodations assI3
good as'can befound in this sect ou.of the coun :
fryst The TABLE will alssayss be- 1iberay sun <
Piled with althe substantaIs Of lfe,. and, with.
every,luxury that can be procured. Attachedh
TO tine Hotelisn FINE BA1H where the choicssy
WINES, 1aaseRs AND CIGARS sil
4 sa9 ai.t .4s.s s.fg g1 t&sa8t 1tud@
\ Can be obtained at all times :,
BOARD PER WEEk,e<.ss.... ..,&7seee a
/ 69 For the accommodation of patrons OF
the Minnemseca hotel, snew sssfRie hA ti@faN
ElRsT-eLAss BsAIsARD TABLE Aa
Has been prdezrea for their especial enjoy y Z
nIent. .aa AIS ~ f.e.sf..iss traaffia faifsns,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-22
THE SILVER STATE.
gUBIisHEU EVERY EvElANG SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED, By
+ HILL H. Sy co.
rRRMs on sU UDscRIP1GDN:

TERMS OF So BsCRiPTTDN:
ane copy, one year, By mail. ............s SO co.
one copy. six months, by mail. ...... 90
one copy. three monthsy by mail. ..-..... 2, so
Delivered by Carrier. Is Cents.per wees,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
ene Square 40 iinest FIRST insertion. 80 90
zach subsequent insertion. per square 90
A,liberal re1uction.t te.ns9alaf advertisers
AGENTS.:
CIV CRANE, 3ls pine street and 10 Lsides
dcrff street, Room 30. San Francisco
W. A. CAswELL, Sacramento. California
R;F Rnxr H. authorized 10 collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions TO the sfIv.R STATE in
e.fadise valley. - =. AN8 F f
s.R. YouNo IL anthorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GrSTz IL authorized TO collect and receipt
:or subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in Spring
City. .s. s4.z. .e4 es.#ss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

0emein6cs 8eb6r6en empfoblenen nerbeiicr@
ten Spitens oeS 2luSlaoclS bon @etreioe
grobe Qlufregun9 bcrporgcrufen. Die Cir
better fino cnti0loiicn, sic Nnuabme
oiclts Spitcms 81 perDinDern.
Sic Sitttpe beS Sbcri Wfarcooi6, ipeld)e
Dor Ginger 3tit III Der 8clNruocr &atbeorale
perlu0t bate, Den S0nig Wtilm 81 eyidit4
zen, bot iiN im @tiQngniB ne5 @cben 9ea
npmnlen; npn ilrcu btiotn NlltiGulbiGsu
BAT &oelcle Nuituunin ebcniall5 i'll Nef3n2=
nib ScIbitmoro begangen uito Die onocre
befiroet 1id I'M SSrreubatic.
= 8;c aus Gibraltar gelnelbet pir0, fins
III Ian9er ouf 0ifcntlider Str0Bc mo IN
Der 9tdbc pcr britilt)tn 0cionotl00it Sllm
aroBcn 2(erger Der GlropGer oaielblt bier
StIapel1 Ocrfouft iuorOtu.
= Oem Gnlifornier SoI. 6. Sale lit BON
Der meritaniidcn 9tt8icrung sum 3metc Der
8eliCOelung ell bcocutenocS 2anbgebict in
llnter@G aliTOrnten gel6entt iporoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
0lmsaehrunn ncheiIt-

Gin alter grSt. meIder lid DDn Ser Eroris 3iridge3os
gu bat, erbielt Don etuem oitiuoiideu 0iiiiondr 6as
Mecept fr cine etrtode 6rGuter>yte6tSiH, pelbe idueH
mno iiber Plus ;ebrlu9, 0alsIetoeu, Eatarrb, Nitbma uuo
alte yuitrobren> nnb Yuu3enibel beilt, iopte uub cine
erituOIthe Setlung pOu Nerueuidwdde uno allen Eers
penbeibperpeu berbeiiabrt; uudoem Die 6eilTrait Oieier
Wteoisin in 8~auienneu Don S6lleH 9eprIit porbeU, bGlt
betanut SI MAIDEN. Bon pielem I8nnide bejeeIt weroe
ib toltenIrei an ale 9teieIi9eu, pclde IS piinideH, oie<
les 9iecept in oeutidcr, iram;6iii der ober eusliider Spraz
DE lenoeH, nit Der orilupIiheH NHlpeiinus CUR Serettuns
nnb gum Csebraub oeiieIbeu, Dt0u weube id brieili6
nit Iioitmarte uno uuter Hennnn9 nteitr 3eituue an
gH. u. y1oDeS, 149 BoDer's S1o6, 9o6eiter
Sc. " 9otI3m0ia@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
StaOt ObtfQgO.

re- Gerr Score 3tiiGert, 0cucraI=
9tgcnt Mno Correspondents Der
SIinOiS StaatS 3citnu9, bcf,tG5t
0eaeuW6rtig Serd5, &ouiTamn,
Tylorioa, &1U0nma 1tno MtcrIcp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

1tnicr &cticuocr Sserr 3en~ gSi0=
gers bcrctit 9egcuio1rtig ole Staat
tcm SuW0 ttGt0 N~tcbrA5f0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

11uicr Neiieaocr 6. S:otOc bcfnWt
acgenlu6rtig Mmicrc M~6onnemtct!
liz SainDio utto Snotettn-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
Cine Gnrte.

I'm HHe, pelde on ben ToIssu DON Sussnbiinbsn, ners
D6ier SdpGte, GHtIrditun9, Gelluit Der Otonuestrait
&c. letoeu. ienhe i'd fOiteafret elm Jtecept, bas lie tus
rirt. 9ieies 9roBe 6eilmitteI wurbe DON einent Wsiiiios
mar in SuOaHerito entoedt. Sdtti Elm aorsHrtes 6Ous
pert an Seen. Solepb {. Snman. citation D, Rem DOre
Gttu. lun6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

Ghritte get9an tper6ert, I'M Sic ~enDgiiltige
9luSgIeibung 3u nerl6ieben. Gor Der 6arD,
nteilte llerr GoroO, poIIe CT erft nGbere
Gnt6iiQlu8en abtparten, bepor CT irgeno>
tpeIdlc Shrttte unternGDme.
= Der MiorbproseB Ser Iebtet ISOLDE
!por ser gege1 Goipnro Slabertb, pelder
ont Z. ytopember 1882, am Sage Der leyten
Gotnipipn9lcn, Sen Seueripebrtlanm George
&cl!g erid)oB. Ser 4roSeB ipurbe Dor 9tid>
tcr Sanction Derballoeit lIllo lutteri0ieo it'd
pm oel gelp6Dnlid]cn i"ei1er 2trt ourG) ieine
a.;rSc lino Wtangcl a1 je9lider Sellation.
5YauGertD, ipe[0cr fir ben IS0Dltag alS
cps ialpoiiSiit cingci0lporen mar, crl6oB
@ellp, Dabrtno 6cylclbe lid sum Stinlr1z
faltea orGltQte, I'm ieine Sftmne ab5u9e>
ben. 9a5 3eugenDerb0r ergab, baB 5teIlD
uidt Sen serir8ite1 9inlaB SIT ir9enO nell
dem Gtreit gegcben bate, lonoern 0aB Der
GG)uB iDte aus Deiterem !9innrnel ftel. Die
8ertDcioigln1g bcDaltptete bUgege1, bdB
&eItu, ieit Sa6rcn eii1 Gpofeiuo TlabertD's,
ais er "lcbteren erblidte, nit eirem l11orDe1
ridden Stud mad letuem JtebolDer gegrtf1
len 6obe, NIB oaB baber SlabertD aus 9totb@
iue6r &elID erlAoB. Bur Stitbe OteIer Se1
bcuptun8 nl1rDe bon 3cugen nadgetoieien,
Oab &euD Dor ungefGbr 2 Sabret TlabertD
cin 9(ltge aus Dcm Sppfe l0lug 1tlD, lpater
au Gdaoeneriab DerurtDellt, llie oHtborte,
TlGbcrtD nit bem GoDe 81 btoroben.
Sine an9enebme Seronlallun9. = SD
ftl0e mid peranlabt 3l erflaren," lDretbt Sr.
GGo5. G6renfetls, GmttD yall0tl9, g.. Dap
ib u. Iu9ult &onf9S 0ombnr9er
NrNittbee SIT poli1tollol9er 3urrleOenbelt
gegen Ncilertcit NIB grlllIlct0eH 9ebr1l6t
EoEn Jf1o 0o,t+o it 111pItrpr HH0hhnTtrhnft
iino iebr SufrieDen nit ben &oanlburger 6Gml=
iens99teoiSineI." {
= Sn 9erter, Wt6,, pnroe Dor eirltgen
GagcH Der Jte6tSoerDre9cr SoDn S. Jta1er,
ser I'M Suni beS porigen SaDrcS aus Gbi>
cago entpid, nad)oem er ii6 angeblt6 nit
Sd}inpf uno Shan0e belaoen bate, Der>
baftet, neil e. ii6 Ser 8iclipeiberei ldulOtg
Qcnlo6ht bat. lin in ben 8efiB DDn 320
9(cres 9alb uu0 $1,000 in 8aargelo 5u ges
langen, beiratbete er bort tnnerbalb Don
ledDS Ulonatc11 stpei S0tpeiter1, uno nad
Der speiten 8er6eiratbung Iieb i'm Sic Suerit
gcbeiratbete Sdtpelter DerGGfteu. 9G iteute
c5 iib aber berGuS, baB feline Don SciDen
Dem Gelebe mad lct1e red)tmIGBige 6ralG
ipar, tpeil er al6 in Chicago etH @beblnOz
niB abgcidlolien bate IND Die BON itm
fibeH g~tlailtnc Srau nod anI 2ebelt lit.
Oieie lit ais @erfduferiH in Sea's Qaoen
angeitclIt ulb tbsilte einem Seridtcrltatter
mil, ooB iie benz treu7 HnO darafterlOieH
SEA CT por stpci Sabren Die 6a,lp gum Gbe7
buno gereidt babe uno nid)t bon ibm ge>
icbiepen lei. Sic ipar idpH poH Dem gee
redteu Sdidiol, meIdeS i'm credit, III
&euntniB geieBt uno erSablte MIR noh, baB
Der @brlole lie brtefli6 nm 2luslieferuu9 bes
Sraui9ein5 al i'm eriuht, ltc aber nieiem
TerI0ngen ieIbitperItdnbli6 nidt wiufabrt
babe. GpIlten Die beiDe1 betrpgenen S@iue>
itern lie bel Den Observation-Disclosures ais
3eugin belrllsen tppIen, 10 lei iie bier;u
gerre bereit. Trau gaier i6eint ii6 iibrtz
gems bic Chronological tbreS Oatten nt6t
lebr 81 6erSen Su neDnnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
G.ine f@mctGetbeftc stnerfenmmns.

r9as lit ein Sud-! SD fam es Gu3 ni9t
la9eu,
g2ie's mid sepodt bat red6t in tiefer Seele;
gSie mir bos 6er3 bel eiltem Slatt 9ei6la9eI,
QSie mir bas auoere Su9ebril6t Die Steble."
Sbiger Ters beS GibterS fiel mir beim
Gur6lelen Sbres ,sNetftugs=&tnfer|"
ein. g&enu Sung unb Alt HSbr oHs9eSei0ne=
ties gSert leleH lDiirbeH, 10 1p0re oies cine
9roBe @ObItbat fiir Die Utenl0beit. SD
weroe Sbr Sud- bel icoer GeIe9en9ett empfebz
len.
90 Idreibt eiu beuti6er Behring'S Rebof@
teur aus benz @elteu on bos 9euti6e Sell
Sonllitut, II Clinton Place, New York. Ser
rNettungs:Nnter" miro iiir - Geuts porto
frei nsrinuSt ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
@omcnSmau.

gu Quincp, III Suinois, itteg Srcitag
Der thermometer nuf 96 0roo imSdatten.
- Der frubcre NlnDor Don Gong SSlano
Gjtp, u. g., 9cbcuOi, lpar lpegen &cripenz
0llg Don it0otiideH ShUlol6tinen i'll lets
rtn cigenen gtUBcn. ucrtlagt pproen. Die
G0tat lit jest sum 9~Iu5trnB 0clalgt nno
Gtbuui lit Sum griab bon 1UU, 400 Dollars
ucrItrjDttit mor0en.
TOipltr. Hro5, ipel6e in 9anI0s GitD,
M}o., cine bcoeutCloe Shipcinc>S 6ldd)>
ttrei unb E0tcIti bctycibcn, DNbcn jbren Nr7
teilern Sur 4flidt gcm0dt, ii0 i'll IND
oUBer Dem 0icuitc be5 0cuuiics 0Iler be-
rnuihenoen OetrGrte unO bcS Selu6es D0n
SpiclDGUieru Su cntDalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
W5Scheaeflichc Sltiatots. @Sfaafs-Bcifpeare,

Ser 2eidnam bes GnticeIten ipurOe unter
Hei6i.lfe zines 8oli5iiten in eine S0eNne
.9eleot. golber9 bintcrldBt letne Tralt In0
icd)s fleitte &inDer in lebr Dlirttigen Ser7
hG(tufiipt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

Cnaa. Ewing. young man but -
years of eye, was shot and killed IN
BIrdecyo on Sunday night last By Abra-
ham Carmichael, II the kitchen OF Frank
Atkins, o. that town. Carmichael lives
- Crawford county, and has young 10
YER old daughter. % whom Ewing had
been paying attentions for some time.
HI pcFsuadcd her to leave her fathers
house last week, and 20 with him 20
BIrdscyc, where be was working, and
Hive with him - his wife, reporting that
they verc married. The old man went
% Lcavcnworth and Cannclton, and
found that no license had been issued -
either place, and then followed them %
Dirdseyc, and calling on Atkins found
thcy were q bic house, ae man and
vito. Atkins went % tho house with
him, and The girl came ID % geo bel
father, followed " Ewing. At ths
sight Of Ewing the old man reached
around Atkins and his daughter, who
stood between him and Ewing, and
shot tho young man through ~
bowels with o pistol, inflicting
wound from which death onsned II (
few hours. Carmichael then made Al
escape. Ewing's parents live n PERI.
county, ind re had been working y
DIrdseyc but few weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

NOTICE u hereby given that pol|-
IN Mon will b. presented % che Board
of Co,on>I>>Im,cfs ~ Dubois County!
Indiana. d IA December term. 1854,
praying Tor che annexation of Tho follow
|nx territory belonging q John Gram
clsnachcr. Chrl-,lna h chr|neor. William,
U ncrIihcw. Cournd Eckcri, Jacob
Eckcrl. Andrew Erkcrs. john M. kcin-
per, Joseph Friedman. Matthias klinsel
and George Friedman. % the incorpora.
ted Iown ol Jasper, u 9aid County Of
Dubois. praying that aaid territory sIlu-
atcd n saId County. become . part and
parcel o. snId Corporation, to-vit:
Par( Of tho 8. n. Of The n. +. ! q
Section 80, Township 4. South Range
West. more particularly described e 'o''
Commencing q point On the West
bank Of Pa(oka River. % the North line
|of Tho South East quarter OF the North
East quarter or eaid Section. Town and
Range, distant . Rods West Of th<
NORTH East corner Of the said SOUTH Easl
IQuar(er of The North East quarter, run
hing thence West on eaid ll1e $50 feel
TO stone marked "B.v thence West On
thu same line go feet % stono marked
IeN," thence West = above 175 feet
thence south % ne Ea.t lne q ~
IorIkinal Town q Jasper DUBOIS County
Indiana, ~ !o-Ix ieel g stone m "a: y
tncnce ooutn on ,nc ssIno ny 2,
feet 70 stone marked =! thence Soutl
lon the same line ~ Io-iz feet 20 STONE
marked ~, q me 6outh-E East corner q
Town Iot NO. y. "A ne Original low
lot jasper, dubois connty .n"
thence North g. % min; East soSt zee ZEE
% stone marked w. tncoce Norsn p
80 min. East 20 1918 feet 20 stone
thence up fatoka RIVER Wild ne nsnn'
derings thereof 20 The place Q! beginning
containing ~ acres more Or less, edJo'n'
ing :alo Incorporated 1own q Jasper
lior ne following reasons, 20:
!. IL u necessary for the occ0mmode
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

The elections Tuesday resulted n the|
Democrats olcciin3 their ticket IN New
York. notwithstanding tho di>ecnsIon IN
their ranks, ~ from IS. 600 % 20 600 MAJ
jorilv. Maynard. Democrat nominee
for Secretary 81 State, was strong Pro-
IaihiliouI>f. and was cut hf the liquor In
tcrrsf everywhere 5000 votes
behind tho rcsl az Tho ticket. and was
consequently beaten: The Republicans
under The rerrymnnder ofthe State csrry
Tho Legislature, anil arc jubIlant that
they were not showed out Of sight en-
III .'old Virginia never tire tho De-
mocrocy done nobly, clecting thcir cn-
1irc ticket BY 20O00 majority and carry
Ing The Legislature BY - majority on
joint bsllo;.- 1.-The Senate BY 4, and the
House BY 20. This was donc notvith-
standing the entire Federal patronage Of
The State was used against them. In .
most interruptions mannor,by both Pres
jdcnl Arthur and Senator Malone, In
Ga&rnnt violation Of their Official oaths
or o1foc. The result IN Virginia II cause
FOR conGratOlalion al over the country,
and honest people will remember IL fer
vtutIy II their Thanksgiving dcv0tions, 9
n ecolchcs the power ola most pcstifer-
% rebel denlagogue who was fast sow
INK the seeds cf general repudiation Of
contracts. II also fixes the State solidly
in tho Democratic phaIanx for 1884
Maryland WAS carried By the Demo-
crals By I2.Q00 majority. with . Legis-
Iaturc Democratic By % on joint ballot.
New Jersey elects Al blot, Democrat
Governor By $500 majority, and Dem
ocreiIc Legislature.
Missis<ippi gives tho usual Demo-
cratic majority for that State.
The auli-DutIeritcs, composed Of all
political parties, united in Massachusetts,
and succeeded IN beating him 10 oS7. IN
= very largo vote.
The Republicans carried Pennsylvania
by about 10000 majority; Nebraska,
Minnesota, Kansas and Connecticut.
Altogether, they feel surprised n this
good luck. and joyful that they havo .
lighting chance for next year, while the
close voting % New York will put the
Democrats On their good behavior,
which 4 result rather desifa5le.
Should tho States an vote next year rs
they have ibis Il win give The Demo
Gratis 200 electoral votes and the Republic
cans 1{;.s Democratic majority 1l9 Of the
electoral college.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

xvT Tho Petcrsbnrg Press last week
>lnfcd That storm completely demoiish-
"A ne depot Il Huntingburg, and in.
Iurod Che n. H. track there considerably.
Tho people q Auntineburg were not
AWARE "a u, and did not know any storm
hod como that near % them aud tho
depot seems % Do standing al right Il
ne same old place, ready for business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

A Wag, who thought 20 have . joke q
the expense 81 an Irish provision dealer.
said: Can you supply me with yard
or pork?v "Pat," said the dealer, % biz
assistant, "will yo Be aftor givin' The
gentleman three pigs lcct2'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

PErER 3. GosNANS, Clerk.
III BY JAcoB GosMASN, Deputy.
BnUSo BUErTxER, Att'y for Plaintiff.
Nov. 9th, 1859 -3w. pI - COL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10
New Mode of Treating Tomatoes.

NY practice is to eXcavate in the early
spring time as many flat turnips as are
needed and having filled the cavity with
earth, plant two or three seeds in it,
selecting the best plant, when two inch
es or three inches high, to remain,
and pulling out the others; when it is
time to set them in the garden, place
the turnip, with its contents undisturbed,
in hole deep enough to cover the tur-
nip two inches or three inches. Setting
out in this way, there is no cutting away
iof the roots and little need of water, as
the plant has not been in the least dis
;turbed, especially if Injured to the air
out of doors for a week or two before be-
ing set in the garden. | have started
tomatoes out so early that the plants
were in blossom several days before be-
ing set out, not being at all checked or
retardedin growth thereby. Cucumbers
started in the same way / have had in
bloom when set out with the same result.
After being put in the ground the tur-
nip soon decays. furnishing little food
for the plant. If the turnips are to be
kept long in the house before setting out.
it will be well to put them in boxes, filling
Gl6 luteTSJlC6S WIFI UlOSSs Sduu, VI cdilu,
kept moist, as too long exposure ito the
hot air of warm place will cause the
turnips to wilt-the earth in which must
be kept moist, whether the turnip is in
or out of box. Another point is that
instead of being at the trouble of procur-
ing sharpening, and setting stakes, and
pulling and taking care of them at the
end of the season, started into growth
some sunHower seeds. To prevent too
much shade cut off the leaves of the
.sunfower as far. above the tomato plant
as is necessary to give it all the air and
sunlight desirable. The Russian sun
flower, because of its very tall growth,
is the best for this purpose. The sun
flower makes the best and most profit
able stake, because it is SO easily OBJ
tained-no loosening in the ground or
breaking of stakes when loaded with
fruit, and the seeds of the flower, which
are better than corn for poultry, album
dainty pay for all the time and labor in
caring for them. The leaves of the sun
flower also make good fodder. The
Russian sunfower also makes an excel
lent bean pole, though It'll not necessary
to start them so early as for tomatoes,
as growth of one and one half feet by
the end of June (bean-planting time) is
all that is needed. Cor. Country Gentle
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10
The Advantages Of Dyspepsia.

Carlyle. like johnson and Swift, had
a powerful but disordered body, which
from youth to old age never seems to
have given him day of serene joyous
health. Dyspepsia, his malady was
called, but it must have been of pecu-
liar kind, involving the whole nervous
system. The slightest noise hindered
him from sleep, which he sometimes
could not obtain for three weeks to-
gether. He describes his sufferings, as
might be expected, with graphic force -
sensation as if frat gnawing at the
pit of his stomach" his nerves all in
famed and torn up; body and mind in
most hag-ridden condition. After a
journey he says he felt like "mass of
dust and inflammatory ruin" He speaks
of six weary months of which he can re-
member nothing but agonized nights and
days-of having suffered the pangs of
Tophet almost daily; that his torments
were greater than he was able to bear.
Neither carefulness as regards diet nor
constant exercise seems to have done
much more than mitigate his sufferings.
Yet he was powerfully built and really
very strong, capable of enduring much
bodily fatigue and such protracted men,
tai labor as few could surpass. He never
seems to have been acutely and danger
ously ill, but was always ailing and
suffering, condition for which people
with stout and rather blunt nervous
organizations have often imperfect SYM
pathy and comprehension. 1t is by no
means the most dangerous illnesses
which are always the most painful.
Carlyle's maladies, no doubt, seriously
affected his temper, which may well have
been somewhat tart and hasty to begin
with, and his irritability has become pro-
verbal, serious defect which, with one
or two others, we shall have to consider
presently But a still worse result of his
ill-health was the settled gloom and de-
spondency in which he habitually lived
another well-known effect of gastric
disturbancer Probably with radiant
health he would have been a melancholy
man; his mind was naturally sombre and
disposed to seek the darker side of things.
Even before dyspepsia appeared, when he
was lad not nineteen, in the first letter
of his which has been preserved, we find
him speaking of this "dirty planet in a
style worthy of his atrabilious moods of
later years. If this was his sentiment
when in health, what could be expected
when he fell into chronic diseasep That
which really happened. The most pro-
foundly wretched and cherries spirit to
be found in history Or literature. Car
lyle lived in cavern of black thoughts
only lit up by occasional CLEANS of fan
tastic humor, which served but to show
the vastness of the pitin which he dwelt.
Never does he seem to have been visited
by a ray of warm, genial sunlight. -
James COtter' Morrison, IN MGcnlilLdn's
MAGAZINE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-02-10

While an adultneeds from seven to ten
cubic feet of air each minute, that the
lungs may have full supply and purify
the blood in the best possible manner, it
is quite certain that some, at least those
in our crowded halls, our close offices,
our small bedrooms, where about one
third of our time is spent, and which
contain only enough air to sustain the
sleepers for about half an hour, secure
but meagre supply. And while the
present supply would suffice for popu-
fation thousand times greater than the
present, and while there are active agen-
cies constantly restoring the vitiated air
to its original purity, it is by no means
needful that we should limit our lungs to
a small amount. Breathe freely and
deep of it by day and by night-the night
air IS not poison-and it will prove one
Of the best ''tonics," "blood purifyer, "
food for the healthy, and medicine for
the sick, free to the poor and rich. -Dr'
Hannaford, in Golden Rule.