davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
DEAflyS.


bALnN lN.--Dn Sunday, March II, at $50
a. IN, Mrs Annie Baldwin, wife of En-
baldwin. IN her Hsth year.
Inc relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral. to
leave the residence of her father. No. bUL " .
Fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon. at 23C
U'ciUck.
ia RREII.-On the morning Of the ETH
inst, Abel j. barrett.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
W" funeral ar,v,"c at III, lat" residence. No.
~ west Lighih street. on "Wednesday after
noon, iiin INST. ut , o'cluck. lutcrmrnt
private
~i"" lT.-At hi, residence near krN-
N"vd, Delaware. V ,liiam ". Stewart. ST.
IN hi sd year.
funeral S"r'ic', On Iueadn., the 18th at
II II. ~ ln'rrlnrnt III 'i!nsgO" Presbyterian
Cemetery
lhLLfi .--t'u the 1901, inst. Eliza Ann
nir Of John L. Ialicy. III her 10Th NsNr.
Relatives and friends ar" respectfully III
rIt"d t" attend h.r funeral from IN" residence
Of LcT husband. On the fuuik road. Brandy
vine Hundred. on Tuesday morning, at il
,ocip"k. lntcrmcnt at Nj. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

William w. Stewart. an aged and
respected farmer of peucader Hun
dred, died at his residence on SATURDAY
III the SD year OF his age. Mr. Stewart
has raised large family of children,
all OF whom are hun"red and respected
His remains will be inferred in the Pres
bytcrian cemetery At Il lasgow to morrow
(TurSday), to leave the house at II
O'Clock. Carriage, will be at Porter :
station, on the DelaWar" Railroad, IN
waiting tor the friends from this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

Reduced in prices. Fine rctouchr,l
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
ip $500 per Dozen Card photographs
timely rctou"h"d, reduced from s. 80
per dozen to Sl5o per dozen. r. g..
Holland, photographer, main gallery,
800 Market street, branch gallery, No.
4 East ird street, where they make a
specially Of tinryp"s. The only tim
typ" gallery in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

Providence, March lO-Ex.iioye
nor Sprague and his bride arrived here
this morning. The newly married
couple, upon alightiug from the train,
proceeded to the hotel where they par
took OF breakfast. This over they went
Ia he office Of the Qudne.k Company,
vt which the Ex-Governor is president
a number of personal friends had as-
semblesi and offered them congratllla-
tons. After asserting his letters Mr..
Sprague and his wife went 10 the resi-.
dehce Of Mr.. Sprague's mother, riding
there in II street car. The bride was
heartily welcomed by the venerable
| lady, and by the sister of the bri,l,
groom, Mrs. Thomas a. Doyle.
MKs. srKAGuH'> ATTACHMENTS.
CINClNNATI, March lO.-Ex-Gov,r.
nor Spragur'S bride is well known 10
many III Cincinnati Dora Inez Weed
was II bright, pretty girl, living in
IGuyandotte, West Va, with her father,
neither, brother and three or four
younger sisters. The family went there
from Connecticut nearly fifteen years
ago, and for IA dozen years the father
hrn,h.r was a leather a, Gnv,nJo,,a
I,I,Iy h,w,v.r he yau nnInr ,rr.,ut
ot Columbus ohio far rnh,,;,,, his
r,ou-ma,. I'm, was ocuui,tel Hia si.-
ter. his elder in wears vas nr.s,u, -,
hi, trial
,hnu, t,, year. ,,, III. r,,hor ,,,,,,.
,.r and sisters r,n,nrrd ;, rnrnn,..r,.
WIS, vir,,inj, an III. Ch.y,n',,L, .,ni
nhjn Railway west al Whnr Smlrnnr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
Abrhill MUrray's Successor.

'"itiii |. i'iNH, young colorcd me
'Iinir, "rnId'nG At 50 Windsor street,
naS s"rccVdcd the late Ahrain Murray
in he undertaking business at SIG King
street. Memorial services will be held
his evening in honor of the late Abram
Murray, III HE lyccu!n 10 which he be-
ionged, in Exon NJ. Il. Church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

until III" entire stock is sulh Daring
III" hours tuNl the Au'tiun Sale j. not
IN progress, The sr"r1' wijl ro open as
H,uaI, day and evening, l,. the jn,prc-
lion Of goods II priyat" safes.
The stock i, new. iI"~i, and desirable.
and contains NO oin aN"p-wuru good- Of
any kind, IL III. huriuc~s Ia, been
started within tn" iH~t rNu years, und
every dollars worth Of goods bought
within that time.
An excellent opportunity tor dealers
and III" pnbIr generally 10 secure I'LL
qualified bargains, at 'n"iro"n price.
sale to hr conducted b L IS. SIlD-
HAN x son, AuctiOuc"rs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

~ II congregational meeting Of the
" mt" Gay Cicck Presbyterian Church,
ncih ''ic'daN, Rev. VIM. -. Markry
presented his resignation, the reason
'H''gnrd being feeble health. As yet
." action has been taken in reference {"
1"'rp pong til" r"sl@naiIon. Mr.. Mackey
,idS been pastor Of the church since 1873
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

James u. Hoherker has sold his farm
containing 1870 acres, situated il White
nan Week, about t"" miles from Leip-
sic, Il" James Startling, for Sl2,00o. The
Farm is ina high state IT cuIiya'i N,
and is CONSIDERED tn" best in the neigh
borho"d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

IIDr.o LIfIIo InD boy lIM -lVrN
William lfll in rhr head with a piece
at brick on Friday, March Isl, had Il
marlu9 hrlor" The Mayor hi, moaning.
IA,I and another witness testified to
The E,cIH, the s.lrc rs meg ser" p,h~
il>hrd in the itErrBLIrAN at III" time
il o"rur,rd, and the Mayor ordered
Little to furnish bail in tn" sam OF $500
to answer at Court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
dDIEfl nary.

VIM. Abbott, residing At the s, T.. cor.
Of Vhu1t and French streets, uIcI Ia>t
rvcnIu- ,liI"l Il short illness, or ,Iauudicr
and WrHrupui,. TIE Deceased Wa$
about a. years Of ag", and leaves wife
and one r,H
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
Take That Old Picture

To Suttcr!ey x Co., at their photograph
rarIorS, 302 Market street, and have il
copied before il fades all out; they can
copy it to any sin" at low prices
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

operator and new instrument. We
give You work equal to any in the city
at extremely low prices. Sutterlry x
Co., 3o2 Market street, the finest gallery
and reception rooms in the State
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
MARYLAND FARM FOR SALE

~" ""fr' WIN sloth, lru!irmnnt-. ETC.. for
H'"' l'' acres h'ahie: hhlHnr" Ia ,.oud
InppNrd BY frame ,IM.iug. ana ,,,,,''
hnuungs. fruits. yuuu wator and r.,,.,n,
>" I,f,a III "hch.. Convenient by raIIru,a
/" Baltimore ana Washington. also steam
n"a' nor thipplng. Churches, schools, cir
i"r ivrtl"r particulars, address ,iD,lII.
-. row LER. Obligation. =. o.. Anne Aruu
del Co., Nd. m.vi:n,s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

Rev. v. +. lIoIIann 'iIi"t tn pulpit
~ til im4jn'W Hion VI, l.. t!urcA,
Ttcnln ahH French streets, on sun
dny, and after making Il financial state.
uIrut, his appeal for money was an
sNrr,d hy a ,uh>' ription Of nearly fifty
,pl ar. Work will soon commenced
on tins church again aud will soon be
completed. II will he very hand
,3," rhnri,nUh will cost about c",OpO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
Handkerchief.

Another lot Of ladies all linen, fancy
h"nlrr, hem stitch handkcrchieiS, at
k"nnard u CO.'S, at IL cents each. This
lot of goods will not last long, the guam
tity being limited.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

81. Andrew 5 church, Sth and ShipIcy
streets Sermon by Rev. W. Il. tior-
don tomorrow, Tuesday; service At 4
y. m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

,',,, ~ hE" 40 I'LL BE
-, f, w. ''' "'lcs' anu c"ihI''Inn oi the
ran ,si,hI, ~ ~, '"'r'a2' harness
r,n , -. ',""' vi huston >tf'r' above
MAN. NV ''''i ia ,'SIi u,,v,,,.
-------------'-.'''' va '''H'
yTUk SALf.-A DARK RAY FANNY
II m,rc. about n,tcyn nu,'n. l,,,n v,''-i,.
N,I. and right rood u!,I,rthr s,diIr 90.
Il" worked u al kinds oIharucs,, A,.rc car
mage and barnes. Apply at ;>Dauic, ). T.
'Hfn'r OH and Orange street. iul.t.
4 Iit IlDN-ALLpI.N&.jN ms ARE EnI,
Y hINd"n 10 trust ny wife. Anna Sunr.
III III! account she having II her bed nii
lEHUIHANIj SrAHkS
!l'hInst"I. i'"I March l. IuI.2t.
x,>,r,, ~,
~. "t''" '"ns " S',ul''"n A. monthly
I, ,,i ,''! VI '"un.!. Apply al ip+l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

n ORDINANCE To CHANGE AND
"A RElSrABLlSH THE GRADE or
4 iAkI or TAIN Ali STREET. IN THE,
NINTH WhkDUF IHE CRY Or VII.
IlNGIbN.
BE II ordained by The Guy Council of VII.
mingtun:
SECTION ! That the grade OF TatnaIl street.
rom III" SIDE ana l"Nriui twenty third street,
10 thc centre ct twenty second street shall be
IN descent, twelve feet and seven tcnth4 of n
loot; u 40 and thence the grade sha,l be
VI uniform descent to the curb line Of Elliott
avenue.
SE11'"N2. That all ordinances or paris Of
ordinances Inconsistent herewith be, and the
same are hereby repealed
Passed AT the tlty Hall, March 9Th. A. D.
1883. HENRY &. tDNKAp
President oi tity Council.
Attest: K. e. FRAlM
ml2-lt Clerk OrClty Council.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

For good and pure butter, 70 to II. II
Moore. stalls = and -, second street
nuIkgI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

7 NSl ON SATURDAY E,ENING, IN
- R',hg nom Sccoud and Lombard
streets TO Market to Eighth. TO Talnull ,n
Ninti streets. hoop ,ar-riu. with ,,old
ha"II" pendent. with az II. r." cDrrIyrJ
upon 1t. IN" under VIII be Suitably reward.
"I ~ returning /; 10 the Gazette Office.
Iuip.ltS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
III Bi.it SALE.
10 FlNELi LOCATED BUILDING LOTS,
] Will sell at Public Sale nj the Can't

10 flNEi.f LOCATED RulLDlni LOTS.
] Will sell at Public Sale Mt the Court
House, In this city, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II. lSs3.
at 2oclock, p. m,
Sixteen hne build ny lots. These lots are
n n tlne healthy location, in close ptOX,mit,
10 tne MANSIONS Uft. W. Weldin. Alexander
Hart, thas. W Howlant. j. I. Clause. and
other tinc rcsio ences. The lots are now about
at grade
TEnMs--2o per cent cash MS soon ~ knocked
OH, the balance payable IN huukuble notes
with approved cndOrscrS at 3 and 6 months
Any person buying the Whole square from
IN to 9Th can let halt of the purchase none,
Jay for2l years, secured by mortgage the
Balance payable n above. in notes
THOS. NJ OIiLf
DRAKE & co., Auc'ioneers ml25t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
4 CERTAlNCI ri.

~! cancer. trIn"rs and letter. No. 4i4 N
l3'h IT,, Philadelphia, Also. sii,r for rl,cn.
ma i'm. pm s. cUrna, ~. sipci p irIen- bu,us
enc. "'i" rlii> 10 purify the hood ana
Il! Hr"i"ii medicine; cough syrup. cic.
II. HlNhLE.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO- Ref
creme" for Wilmington: William Emunn.
h,t!Idf'i 'trI!lth and others mly.i.r" >
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
A Large Jersey Red.

Let others stick 10 their Chester
Whites as they will, orr old farmer
friend David Irelan believes in the
Jersey Red breed of pigs. Mr. stephen
Cunningham, the gentleman who farms
Mr.. lreIan'> place near Newark, has
bought his Jersey Reds, The largest OF
which measured i'll height ; feet ) inch
Is, round the girth Il feet ! inches in
lenttH feet } inches, and weighed 10
p,nnu~,
For fine frames 20 to Sutttriey x Co..
fine Photograph rarlor, 30! Market 81.
They keep the largest assortment III he
city. Gail and see them. Gallery open
III the evening,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
VNkt EES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On an ordsr of Orphans Court, the SUI.
HcrlheiS Wi, selLnt Public Auction. on
SATI KDAY. MARCH II, 1855,

IN the premises. on the Wilmington and
nnllAdcIph1a turnpike, aboGt ~ miles from
Wilmington, IN t5Glnh WINE iiuuirrd the
home tdrm Of the late William X. " rlJIu
deceased. consisting Of shout 10 acres, with A
stone dwelling stone and frame barn ntri
other out ldmgs thereon. The situation
~ one of the best IN the Hundred, 1t womb
make "A good truck farm or desirable country
nome. AL NE same time and place, IA lot Of
Terms at sale. LORE. n EN- MONS.
Inl2-bj rru.,.,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
FULL LINE OF
IJIL I'm r OF
FURNITURE!
BEDDING
AND
STOVES !
AtCorr",pondingL Low Prices
On " cckly or Month
y jn,taIlmcnts.

It.NNS--Nn a Bill Of
5000, 500 down, and ST.
o. a week, and if the goods
are not as represented, come
to u, and we will allow you
all reasonable claims.
, 1883-01-26
Dakota and Washington.

P0StINif.igtUcIr.
Dakota was organized as Territory
in 1861, with an estimated population OF
1856. That year an election was held,
and 80 votes were cast. In 1870 the
population had increased to l4,lSl, and
in lssO to 10000. A common estimate
of the population in 1888 is 100000. The
assessment Of the last three years was as
, 1883-01-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PORT TOWNSEND.
-~ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Ta'1'

We are making an effort to bring
this journal up to the cash IN di
rance system, without deviation. 1t
is the only legitimate basis of healthy
business. We are giving full value
in return for support, and our pa.
irons can afford to pay up their ar
rearages better than We can afford to
do without the money. In the ag-
gregata these arrcaragcs amount to
several hundred dollars. In order
to encourage all to lay aside bashful-
ness in this matter, we have deter
mined upon an inducement that is
worthy of consideration. Having
made arrangements with the publish
er of the chicago Weekly News which
enable us to offer that paper as a
premium to our subscribers, at no
additional cost over the price of the
ARGUS. we will send it for one year
free to any delinquent subscriber to
our weekly edition, upon payment Of
subscription to date and S3 for one
year in advance. To any new sub
scriber who will send us S3 for one
years subscription to the WEEKLY
ARGUS, before Feb 15, 1888, we will
also send the Chicago Ne,cs for one
year free. The ARGUS is advancing
with steady strides toward the posi-
ton of leading and representative
newspaper of Puget Sound. We
have added over one thousand dol
lars worth of new material to its
mechanical outfit during the present
year, and no pains will be spared in
the future to make it all that the sup
port will warrant. But subscribers
must aid us by prompt payments.
The Chicago NemS is large,
eight column folio, "cram full' of
telegraph and general news, short
and pithy editorials on the topics of
the day, and it is independent in
politics.
, 1883-01-26

Our crStwhile pompous neighbor
at New Tacoma, the Ledger man, has
changed his arrogant, snecring tone
to a moro reasonable one; still, he
concludes that the ARGUS, in defend
ing its rights, has indicated "the in
experience and blood thirsty inclina-
tions Of a Christian editor" The
gentleman from California has eyi
IDENTIFY absorbed a popular dclusion
to the effect that an editor who pro
fcssos Christianity must meckly bear
all the abuse, taunts, ridicule and
misrepresentation that malicious
contemporary sees fit to heap upon
him-else he is proper subject for
still stronger criticisms. Perhaps the
ARGUS has a mission to perform in
disabu, ng the mind of its latest
critic of the fallacy to which he has
fallen victim, and to suggest that
Christian editors are entitled to the
amenities common to journalism.
This paper asks no special fayors Of
any one; neither does it quail in fear
even before the learned importation.
AS to a deputy,Shipping Commission
er being now stationed at New Ia
coma, the inference is not that the
Ledger has gained any point what
ever; 1t simply indicates the result
predicted recently by the ARGUS, as a
consequence of the needs of ofcommerce,
1t indicates nothing in regard to pay
ing off crews at that place hereafter
except that deputy will be on
hand continuously to do whatever
business is to be done in his line.
, 1883-01-26
CLIPPINGS.

Bishop Paddock has recently sent
500 from the East to help the new
Episcopal church at Pomeroy, W. T.
The total assessment value of Mon
tana tor 1852 is S33,32l,3l9.l2. an in
crease over preceding year of $9,170,-
5I2.72.
1t is said that the tonnage of Puget
Sound tar exceeds that of the Colum-
ola lyer. Twenty years from now
this Item would sound as common
place as to say that water runs down
hill.-lakima S gal.
A man at Boise City prep ,ses that
II he is given the exclusive right to
sell spirituous liquors i'll that town he
will agree to pay the Indebtedness OF
the city and school district. and for
,ver keep up a first cla,s publ G
school, sufficient to educate all thr
children, pay n good, lib, raj salary
to every preacher for every church in
the city, and bald 4 new church every
1--WE years.
, 1883-01-26
The vote Of the Territory has G

This is a magnificent showing for the
great Territory named, and one that
there is no gainsaying or belittling.
Still it is not much better, il any bet
ter, than the showing Washington can
make. 1t is really unfair to compare
our Territory to one.half OF Dakota, for
Dakota is more than twice as large as
Washington, and we venture the asser-
ton that, comparing Washington with
any like area of Dakota the comparison
will, in most matters, favor us.
One very material point in our favor is
in the reater prosperity of our people,
and the much higher average of their
wealth. The 47,239 voters of Dakota
represent a taxable property of SAT ,7Ol,-
All, or just about $1,000 per man. Here,
on the contrary, the l9,4SO voters of
Washington represent taxable proper
ty of 49,, ,566,S07, about $l675 per man.
This is an item worthy of consideration.
But comparisons are odious. Both
Territories are growing rapidly; both
have enormous resources; both will in
future years be numbered among the
greatest States of the Union, and both
will be wronged if not admitted by the
present Congress.
, 1883-01-26
American Flour Abroad.
hicago Prairie FarmerJ

Chicago Prairie Farmer,l
South American countries absorb a
vast amount of flour manufactured in
Eurol from American grown wheat.
But we have been gratitied to note
and record the growth of our milling
industry, and the gradual increase Of
our export of flour. On this subject
the Grain and ProUision Review re-
Gently said: THE continued relative
increase of American flour exports
forms a prolific subject of comment
and conjecture to the press on both
sides of the water, and the present
activity of American -four mills and
our exceptionally large crop give the
question of the future Of our flour
exports larger prominence than it
has had for the last two years. Min
neapolis mills, for instance, are run
ming to very nearly their full capaci-
ty, and are regularly turning out
over twenty thousand barrels of -four
per day, much of which is shipped
abroad. Leaving the matter Of
quantity out Of consideration, it is
safe to say that more American mills
are shipping flour abroad today than
at any previous period, There was a
time when the number of mills ex
porting flour to Europe could readily
be named; it is different now. The
number of exporting mills is legion,
and bids fair to increase. One rea-
son Of this is that our millers have
earned the requirements Of the for
eign markets, and are prepared to
meet them. Shipping flour abroad
is not wild venture US it once was.
The miller knows just what his for
eign market wants, and what it does
not want; and he has learned that the
foryi n trade is worth striving for
and holding. We believe that the
shipment OF American flour abroad
has just begun, and that . few years
will open up many markets in Eu-
rope, whore, as yet, our flour is prac-
tically unknown. Already a good
deal of the prejudice against Ameri-
can Hour has been overcome, and it
is making itself a reputation, the fu-
ture of which, however, depends very
largely upon the sagacity of our
millers." The truth is that numbers
of American mills are manufacturing.
under the new patent processes,
flour certainly not inferior to the best
flour made abroad, even in Austria
and Hungary, where the system of
gradual reduction has long been in
vogue, and giveu their -four, and the
bread made from it world wide re-
putation. With closer commercial
relations with South America, our
export flour trade may be vastly in
creased in that direction.
, 1883-01-26

Our Tacoma exchanges publish de-
tailed accounts of damage done to
shipping at that point by a recent
gale, and smooth it over by saying
that the damage would have been less
had vessels been better secured. How
ever, the lowest estimate we have
yet heard from shipmasters is $4,000.
The assertion of the papers is some
thing like the celebrated statement
OF one of Oregon's governors in his
annual message that there had been
a great food, and it would have been
greater had it rained more. Tacoma
has the only harbor on Puget Sound
where any considerable damage has
ever been done to shipping or wharves
by storms. In Port Townsend har-
Dor ''norther," or a ''southeaster" OF
any other kind of an "er" can blow to
its hearts content and vessels can lie
slfely at anchor-without any extra
security either-at least such has uni
formly been the experience of the
past.
, 1883-01-26

The Tacoma Ledger, in long and
carefully prepared article on the out
look for hop growers in 1883, advises
caution on the part of those who have
been carried away by the unreason-
ably high prices ruling during the
past six months. The writer, draw
ing his conclusions from the past.
finds that although the shortage for
1882 was 100000 bales, the surplus
for 1884 will probably reach 100000
bales, allowing a fair crop all round
1t is therefore argued that a depres.
sion in prices, amounting to a calam-
ity, is in store.
, 1883-01-26

jim. Keene, the noted capitalist,
thinks this country is on the eve OF
another financial crisis. He says a
high protective tariff and the coal
pool are the two greatest foes to
American business security. He
thinks the tendency is toward man,
ufacturing more than we can sell
and producing corresponding
that leads to leads to labor striks.
, 1883-01-26

Ir is said that Secretary Teller, OF
the Interior Department, contem-
plates resigning, Ex Senator Mitch
ell, of Oregon, is named as probable
successor in that office. Mr.. Michel
has the ability necessary to distin-
guish himself in any branch of our
government.
, 1883-01-26
8S,939
Cash receipts S81,377.46.

A French surgeon says, that on
chloroforming some mice and lifting
them by their tails, they tried to bite,
but on laying them again in hori.
zontal position, they resumed insen-
sibility. Acting on this hint, when a
patient showed signs af collapse un-
der a dose of chloroform, he dropped
the patients head over the bedside,
and raised the feet quite high. The
patient at once became conscious;
when laid straight on the bed he be-
came insensible again, and a return
to lowering the head and raising the
feet for ten minutes was required to
fully counteract the chloroform. 1t
is. thought that by the aid of this
treatment anasthetics may be used
with high degree Of safety.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured
, 1883-01-26

1t is reported by California papers
that ex Gov. Stanford has under con-
sideration a grand irrigation scheme
which will surpass anything before
attempted in that state. The coun
try to be irrigated includes the entire
plain between San Bernardino and
Sonoma and the plains lying south
and east of Riverside.
, 1883-01-26

OLD Puget Saunders will remember
The It amer Enterprise, which ran ON tie
Sc tile and Olympia route in 1861. She
was afterwards sold to the Hudson bay
Company. She was examined few
da's 40 in Victoria, and pronounced as
sod dc ever
, 1883-01-26

OLYMPIA LAND OFF1CE.-The follow
ing is summary Of the business
done by the Olympia land Office for
the three months beginning Oct. 1st,
and ending Dec, 3lst, 1882, as fur
nished by Register Convey to the
Courier:
, 1883-01-26

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured
by Shilows Cure, We guarantee it. Sold by
Lntimer &CI.