davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-02

MISERABLE LOCATED DuILDINg LOTS AT
- PRIVArE SALE.
Sub Lots Nos. a. IS, ~ square ?an, fronting IS feet
each the north side of II street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth northwest.
Sub Lots Nos. % aud % square o39 fronting 100 feet
northwest
Sub Lots Nos. T. II, ia a. 15 square .37 fronting Is
feet each the north side of street. between Tnlr
tucnth ami Fourteenth.
Sub Lots Nos 10, ~ 10, ~. a. square 2}7. fronting 20
and u.
Sub Lots Nos 40 5OBi 81 "a g. square c3T. fronting
20 feet each on street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth.
Cub Lots Nos. and 7, square 9ai. fronting ~ feet
each street between Thirteenth and Fonr eenth.
Original Lot No q, square ISL fronting 81 feet on
the west side Of sixteenth street. ediatcy north
and next to the residence of Gen. W. j. Hazen.
For particulars inquire OF owner,
le2O.l2t. w. II. CLAGErT, sl5 Market spnoe
JNOR SALE-LoT on SIXTH, MASSACHU-
improved with frame house. Apply iOi Ninth street
northwest. jel0-lm"
National Republican., 1883-07-02
for SnIt--Yots.

INOR SALE-A DESIRABLE LOT ON MASSA.
H uhnsetts avenue, numbered 1921 northwest, con.
tains house of eight rooms II feet front, running
]. >. ROBINSON,
je3O.3ts 1894 Eighth street.
National Republican., 1883-07-02

The receipts of national bank notes for re-
demption during tho week ended June 30 as
compared with the corresponding period of
last wear were as follows:
National Republican., 1883-07-02

blocks ofbuiding lots In the most desirable sectOi
of baltimore city.
National Republican., 1883-07-02

a large number OF other Properties both approved
and unimproyod In AL parts ofthe clty.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
sFor Salt--Farms
for SuIs--HlistrIIunruus

IyoR sALE-DEvILED CRABS AND ALL
Il kinds Of cake at 1873 street. School OF Cook.
ery. ly9-3tF
National Republican., 1883-07-02

Tho Amount OF Legal Tender and Bank
Notes Outstanding-Th Treasury Ac-
rrn,n,ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
c-itn Real estate for Sale.
lraoLInn pruptrtn for Sale anS 90 Gst.
amrtion Sales OF Real estate.

UCTION SALE OF Dull0Iilg si'e f g.. 5 hr iron
ton Hudson; $50 acres OF hudson kaHer e .Pack
erv IN he sold by the undersigned on Jnn9 ri Giy g. CO.
se9I rI XII ave- opposite Grand Central Depot
ADMINISTRATORS SALE. lNG " L LHG
SIDE the residence Of the late ~ ~ seSa On the
5son Jfor sale at pubic auction, without az on M m
'SDemises on WEDN ESDAY, June ~ Aoo"' az D. '
~ i nronerty Is unusually attractive and eeghL anu
IL ,otad onartsr OF mile from depot on
gh grsnnd with extended views over thS valley ~
on NJ sJ Paterson It comprises about va acres Dea
S9,, ad ont and garden, ana on me rear
IIuS forest There Is PROPULSION Oh
sSaae aud ornamental trees and roses Ihe hpo
iru and itoposng and in all its detasls OF thS @
oiaeI and especial attention having been gwen
gements and con venlences ~
AZ ~ rooms unusual amount OF closet noo
~ large cedar bath rooms win All COns 1870
hi and water on each OF th reS nSance of good
DaacSed with each bedroom. There IS aounaanoo VI k
er Gas Two furnaces laundry, with auOhsto as
49, trnit ana vegetable The nIsl nOOr
y5or retention room, diniugr plard anu shaS
large hall buffers pantryall III
gci valiant cabinet finish. Elegant nIephCes VIII saS
rene ncb MAZE glass windows all through tho house
LIS other buildings ice and dollhouse large
NC and bar with standing and box stalls anu
Su Or COWS and additional stalls for horses OppSI
G furnished for use OF ooaehlan anu @ ai
1iagant home either summer or WINTER, oo-os
fSo two building plots containing eaeh aDOuS
adjoining the above property and well stoeKeu WIN " anu
shade trees .,.,re bul;ora table &C will be sold
within ten after sale OF the rear ,oos ot II N
,erenItory rain shine 20 settle the estates o ~
Az. Norman III Peters deceased Terms OF SAFE ~ per
a. dov nj sale 10 per cent thirty DAYS Ddanoo -
2 il desired For further particulars Inquire Vi
HAMiLfON & ULLER, Pine-st. Newly orK Cly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Gnmmer Reeoris.

-----a
MOUNTAIN HOME HOUSE,
WI LITTLEToN, n. IT.,
win open Junel The grounds are large and shady Pure
spring wafer NO my lever e i'I D. sAwYGR PropSio
NIEARNS HOUSE-NEAR WEST POINT
Iva Estelass house spacious grounds me shade nome
Shore road or 9Sv steamboats, Illustrated circular
Mrs. A. MEARNs. ir, q son. Highland E9Ls \. l..
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, .-.
Excellent accommodations for families at reasonable rates.
COOL pure mountain air. send i9r ers l isEp proptor
MOUNTAIN SLOPE HOUSE, ANDES,
NI Delaware County, " "; farm; near town; daily
mol aaS telegraph house re" rooms fki m9zER
n - -'D o6EAN BEACH, NJ,
NOmo'quOe' SsaalqA SFJe; g yards from SURF
OCEAAsN. 9 GROVE Row sd NJ 5ppx. SIXTH SEASON
for 200 guests Ventilation and sewerage
ADDRESS Rss' @Fs 5os fP Wife
OCEAN HOUSE, Spring Lake Beach, Mon
mouth county, II Mrs IS n M {pE9ISE fISPTstyss,
0SBORNE HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE,
coolest location and furnishes tho best table for the least
money Piano and bog, ~ i9' f'S
>i'0''i ~ BAY sHoeE. LONG ISLAND.
Situated in full Wow of tbs on the Great sou;h Bay
nshng and Yachting In tho vlclntY OF Nem
YORK only directly th2 wAsc ts s51 rS,
ton renders from insects malaria Two OF tnseo
verydesrabe cottages 70 rent near hotel SPeoa ,r o
June. N +. %. " III
palisades MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Il ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS
Forty five minutes by steamboat from NeW-1ofA-
NOW OPEN.
Send for circulars. r.,,,,o>,n
Hotel Bristol. 5thavc. and 42d.st New.YorE.-
PAVILION HOTEL, Woodsburg, l.. l., OPP
pOsileLong Beach. ono hour from New; York FIST
class family hotel =. ~ INV sI1t,.--
DAVILiON HOTEL, Islp, Long Island, now
L open. JAMES SLATER, of the BERkELEf" oth'
ave- and 9thst owner and proprietor.
DROSPECT HOUSE. at Spofford Lake, Ches-
i terled. N II open June TO october A quiet healthy
fishing and lake terms reasonable
For circular address A. II. MASON Manager.
DROSPECT HOUSE,
IL Nyack- on. Hudson
2S miles from New-NOrk.
House has all modern improvements
T. j. PORTER.
DROSPECT HOUSE, Bethlehem, White Noun,
tans n. IL. nice, quiet summer boarding house sehd
for terms. &c. GEOhGE W. fhlLLI1S--
SPRING LAKE BEACH,
MONMOUTH HOUSE AND CARLTON HOUSE
SEA G1Rr,
BEACH HOUSE.
Houses open June 20
NEW HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
Broad and Chestnut sts, Philadelphia -.
Application for be made TO any OF the sOo'c
hotels. m nAIrpy
L. U. % ALIoI.
TNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
EOR SALE, EXCHANGE or LEASE:-On the

NOR SALE or RENT for the Season:-Fur,
nished elegant residence at MOrristown, NJ j.; 30
eerss. besutitu location; mansions all modern li
rroYements: and shade trees ice house n S
CLINTON OGILNIE, % vest ooth-st' VI D fNi
y Rrn4d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Diuiasna kotlses.


OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUD-
~ son CANAL co, NEW:YoRK. JUNE q 1888,
Ths bonds Of this company falling due July ssa w oe
this Office and assigned TO the company - ,u...uro.
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
Treasurer's Office Grand Central s D . 90 ,oas
The Board Of Directors of this company have is day de.
sF SG G q Mo PEE tSs H aPpu oay s
Of AUGUST next az this oGiee
DAY THE 10Th IN vs.! and win be rCopensd on the
morning OF f5E & AHaq1 Adn
NEW YORK, June Ia, 1888.
THE BULWER CONSOLIDATED MINING
EyT RHE4 dEEF Re' fiSsY1 ss
at the oceof Farmers Loan and Trust Company Transfer
DOOA' '-''' u 'u' ' IN n r. COOK vCe.PrOsidons
FLINT AND PEaE Marquette RATRoAg g Ca.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 3. 1883
FE'HE Board of Directors have this day
a, declared clare dividend Of THREE AND oNE;aALE
me earnings Of dfst SIX months q 1888 pay96!s at
York July Is 1855 stockholders at
r N; June ~ Is8S ho o,o.oO luna % 1899
and reopen July II, 1888. II. q. POTTER
Treasurer.
NEw.YoRK, WEST SHORE AND BUFFALo HALLWAY COZ
TREAsURERs oFTICE, II BRoAD-sE. Z
NEW.YORE. juno 49, 1888.
dne July 1853 on the First Mortgage Bonds OF the
81 w ee s6Py S1S bT SS g w
mailed by the treasurer Of the West Shore Company to the
recorded addresses OF the respective holders Of said bonds IN
',--' ''''''' y. E. WORCESTER, Treasurer
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
TREAsuRER'5 OFFICE, GBAND CENIRAL DEPOT;
THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS of this COM
IL pany have this Day declared Dividend Of THREE PER
h Day s SaG ifsF PayySes on ONCE M
fer books will be closed ~ 3 u m. on FRIDAY, the 18th
9TH DAY OF AUGUST next HENRY PRATT.
Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
NEw.Y ORK. June %, 1888.
THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this COM
pany have this dav declared dividend Of TWO PER
FIRST Bay Of RpUGT exy at tbs oce The transfer
books viii be closed FRIDAY the 10Th inst at o'clock
AUGUST next. ALLYN COX, Treasurer.
OFFICE or WELLS FARGO & co.,
No. 90 BROADWAY, 7
THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL DlVI-
DEND Of FOUR per cent has been declared by the d.
rectos Of tins company payable July l6 1888 at our Office
the tTanstor.boOks will close July at 2p. and re-
lib PARSONS. Assistant Secretary.
l. general mortgage bonds of the RICHMOND AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD co will he paid ana after Juy
a. x BUFoRD. President
TIE BowRRY NATIONAL BANK,
NEw. YORK. June %, 1888. )
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
the earnings Of the past morths payable and after the
second day OF JAY next r. HAMILTON Cashier
THE NATIONAL PARE BANK OF INV: YORK, !
THE DIRECTORS have this day declared a
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT from the earnings Of tne
OF JU ~ NEXT The trADseT-books will be closed on tho
2lst instant, and reOpenet July 8. ...-.. ,,-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
financial.
FOR PURCHASE OF BONDS.
ACTIVE.

DETROLEUM ACTIVE:
L Orders executed and advances made by -
A. X. CHISOLM q CO.. 81 BROADWAY.
TI7UF CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
L NEwJERsEYN Is hereby gwen thaI thctS t VIZ IN
Enc. IN Jersey CITY on Friday the Gth day OF July next az
O'clock noon 20 rly aud confirm the action OF hs boa
reeors IN references the lease BY the Centrai
Company of NowJorsey 20 the philadelphia ana dfSIIns
Roilroa1 Company and rafy and confirm le sau "so
ana to take M action required for the objects aoreshd
By order OF the Board OF Directors H. D ID nst3t
SkMUEL KNOX, reCretary fioS4-"'"
NeV York IA 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

HEALTH-REST /.
II deciding where 70 go this ssmmeT ,ena Tor CIR
widely known "OUR HOME ON THE ulLil7lDf@.-
The largest establishment Of the KIND IN The world NeW
main building absolutely ToprOOi, with every sanitary con-
venieuce Twelve cottages No malaria MagnlneTnt
woodland park Direct communicative o{
Delaware Lackawanna and Western IIL WIN Ne" OH
ana the West without change. Summer boacers 'a-eh
For circulars. etc, address .,-,, r,,,,. =. ',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

TTO LET.-In one of the most pleasant l0ca-
Jersey CITY, part q three story am ana aT VITA
river beeye and view within ten minutes walk OF
Coandt apd DesbrOsses Street Ferries all improvements
IA, heen put In order May horse cars pass wn
steps house. Reference required ADDRESS hEAA
BILE, Jersey City Post ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Gnmmer Resorts.
niOUNTAN UOUSE

NATSKILL MOUNTAlN HOUSE.
L Accessible wa CATSKII.L MOUNIAIN RAllKoAO
EN-, rafst AIMING the Hudson River and 40 minutes
eareT NewYork saratoga or Philadelphia than any other
Hotel The Mountains oil equal elevation anu S i0'"
ton. Wa o.uhr,oa. IN ooo souaro nnilea
~, rs3ns We square miles, Fifteen - twenty degrees
ir than New York Philadelphia Most desirable loca-
tion in The entire range OF the CatsKllS
open Jnne TO OctoDer !. - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Countrp orcpsrtp for Sale ana % fet.

p. sRITRY PARK.-For sale or to let-fuly
and well furnished cottage IL third block IRON
fa.ch dfrh from railroad station; 6thaye terms easy w
Z COOPER Asbury Park, or Il. H. SLIGHT, WI homDo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

" with abundance shade and mt: building nearly usn
house has sixteen with modern mp9Venens ~ me
isg sItnation 0uiet HIGH most eligible on one OF
finest avenues in this place; ten minutes walk
Ienot L. X MANSFIELD RealEstate Agent DanOuiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
RON STE AMBOAT COMPANY
Coolest, C!oalest Safest and Best Route 20
T1NU1TTky PFACU

INA ANItA I AN DEANII,
UR NEW ROUTE NOW OPEN,
VIA EAST BATH ST. 7thsL and James slip Ferry, EAST
RIVER
Leave East 34thsk Ferry s6l5. $3.50. 10 and half
hourly IRON IL 10 $50 p Leave 7h-st ana James
Ferry 80 minutes earlier.
Leave Manhattan Beach at s735. 1918, lilo ~ and
half hOurlyfrom - 10 a. m. TO l0;li pm.
ExenrslOn ekets via 3ihst, 80 cents including terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

I1RENCH DRESSMAKER wants q few NOR!
II crston ers by the day home Will give Frencl
lessons evenings. Q. e., 233 West 59thst second Oel
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-08

"u' l" ls' ~ th" mot fi"'", lht+ much "
'''l h'"t - ~" i''lIhR f'I"ff'h To-, Ef"W
'''t "I f'n,i't'"" 90 '"'Ig' Nh"b q" Eng-
| '' XIV " h'h '"'' '""'k" ~" founded,
'"F'fH' htN"'f'' hH' D''' ~ 81" ~ 'HfiuU-
iHt'' "i l"' ''""Vt - '''"'I'h .eh'"l. "T
/ '"'''t'' TT W." '"'" ~ HEf'Hiif". tut
'',,' ,, ', - - '''.' '''''''',. Many
1" ''' ''''''' hHI
~. = '''''' "'f" ~.iid
''E'' ~" |''' "''F 80 'h'h r"h.
linn" ~ - W. ''"' "hH i"'"h-
- "."' ~" 'H lh" l""
,.,.',.,... ''' '' 'h' h7h!
"''i ~ "''"'' ''''" i"'r'''t"d 90
80, w go, ''''' '"' 700" a. h'
,'''.'' "',s"' 70. 1rf'"d
"''' - ''' h'"Ght
- -, . .'''''E 'H 90
tL.J -, '''''' my
~ -. 49,, ''''"' Tic-
,.,,,,.,,. ST ......,,. '''' ~ .''"'
d.,,,,o,d :, ,df-.,.,..,,.,,,,, -, ''''
rl C.,,,,... - "' ''''''.
NJ, ,L.,.,ya,,., ,,..t, '"'
L.u ttl -. ''A"'''' ''H
..,....,..,,.... -,.., '" '' ''' ID
..,'d.,, Yh. a.. "g"' '''
vi,t ,t. s,.,,,.,,.- IL ''''.'.'''
,o,, mn, ,.,,.,.,. "-' ' "''"''
!...,,,....C,.-,,,,.,, ''t'
''''' "h'" many ~"i" ~'''re g. come g.
''' ana '"h'fihH'" ih'I' inh.r ''T 'lu,' ir
'"'I"'h'"''." 'i 'h''' "1""'i"n. tea '"'"r
/ 10 I"''u" th" i'''s'Hft "'uft" p' LIlh'r
| '"'""''''h. - ~ "i-'' h.Il'''d 81 'hs
'"''' 'n"I w" '"h" - sl'drh's '"nij b"
." '"F'H'" a. To- max u Tru'h'fmi''.
'"' '"' '."' 'u"'R' i"'f l"Hf i.r "Il IL
/ g.u,. If ,r,. tp,.+,,.t H..
80. r..,g t "a
ION '.'hH h"",''t 'hhl IL Aa' im""tl.
, "," '" '' gan 'h' .''"'' "' Hh' q. h-ia'ra-
'' '.'"'''' "'''h 'h Nhl''A nHiH-
/ "'f '' "'fT VI urn e"N Hs b. avoid ''-
/ '"n' ZOOS. NV ~"H"d i"' i'l" even lu
"'''' 'H"'' ".,.." n"t" no" '7'"f "' ur-
'".h'H 10y. ~" h'i'u'i"r f"n rHrta'N
Sh' 'HfR'l 'ht" "''' Hid m" lru-i"r- ~"re
-. .-"'N '''" "l"..'7' t. '""h'" "'n"HI ,hrfu".
u" H,"'',''"' '' INC '".'"f" '''.H i""H'ti"
'""- n-'' A''''. Una. Wa ''rirs-'h'" l."
''''"h' 'N''""H'' '''"'''.' '"n. i'r"rF
~ '''' IN 'Hs' ''i org h"hI"r 81 .'"d"i's-
WIN ''.'s' o" Hd'"i''1 "d.'N's'i.
H'"l'"" Nh' N'''sh' "" Hih' lf'l'ff'l
!" s' - ''' ''"''' ~h''" 10" '-'""' a.
I .'' 't'''" WIN 'h''-" 20" H'r'''1 i'r
''"''' VIZ e'"''7..N u''Th'' '' Hh" '''''g
- '''"' 'NS ...''"IH 'h 10" '"'' =" l".
''7 7"T'''" 'H'''f u" f'''''. F''"'dn2''
NJ" '''|I '.''' '' 'h'"-' '"' N'Fh &C. f.-
HrH,''t '"~ -l"hH"'H - 'at'H'l"n '"fr-
'n'H VII" ','' we .' .H''' '''' .H''s 90
'''r ''', S.''' '' '''''' ~ 81 'Ah h."-'hG
."'' .' N'- . -H-.''" WI 70 'H. "'' 'H'iI
'''i'''" ~ '''.' ''''.. ''' "''h h.-h'r 'tI'
sun "".N '' 'n'.h l7'''f %. 49, '' d'1 %
-'N -t'"'" 'h' "Ii.Nhll'h '' lf'h''ia'-.
ih' 'H','t wa N""i''H. IN" hl'i'",'ft
nich' nave ''".t 'nr'T 'gh..'n'd. tHi
h'l 'h' H'' '' o''S'.-' "' ~ : '.'1f'N
l'"''I '' ''' ""'' .''h hl - i''h ''"
hHH hf'h"' ''"~h 700 ~. mo Ni'" enc.
h'' "''h itH' ~ "' ''h''nc IH'i "' 'i"f
'h7fNf' 'h"N "'f" ,''. 's'7' f." lF"' '""
.lh.FH' 'A",'''". DE- '"' - i17'''h.'. - f1
h.' lnAH''f'7I '.'.'''. 'ln W. '''''T' lu'-
-Hi'' ana t,.''--' '"- 'h h'. b'i b" 'rr
- ~" ~" H''' '' "''' r'H'h we lr"l-''"n
"' "AH'hl "".' L" '"' '' 10" '",w h"N
'- 7- t''"l 80 " "h'n ih" H". 'th "l ~" U'''-
''lnn VA "''r' 'R' '"'''''N "c''H'u'nr".
90 Ins n.'N. E"'N"r gFHnIEi'N ff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13

il a good home. q productive farm, 8
fairly lucrative business, an honorable
position in society, with always few
more dollars in pocket than are needed
for meeting debts due; If all this is
worthy of n moderate effort TO obtsin,
and all beyond is going TO cost more
than it is worth, then the good farm,
certainly, under the circumstances
named, does most surely hold out suf-
ficient inducement for the undertaking
by any young man who may be dis
posed to make the trial. Nor need he
try to smother his inventive or whit
ting propensities entirely while on the
farm.
wv hat the farmers need more than
most else at the present time is the
ability to prepare their products in such
a way that they shall bring more mon
ey in market than they now bring. The
surplus milk that is being spilled in the
streets to bull the market; the apples
that lie rotting under the trees every
second year, are waiting for farm whit
tiers smart enough to make better use
of these products. A good mechanical
engineer is needed to-day in almost
every school district to build and repair
the highways so that horse can draw
load equal TO his own weight at arate
of five miles an hour, which has been
an impossibility on many roads for
some weeks past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13
Stupid P ople.

stop trying to kiss me, !" cried =
pretty girl to her bashfll beau. "a ain t
kissing you, said he. well. ain t
YOU going to?' she asked. He ran away
like a frightened deer.
A Buffalo bachelor got angry because
4 nice young lady complimented him on
his delicate complexion.
A Brooklyn youth broke off an en-
gagement on account of difference of
opinion rs TO the color Of mules ear.
A Chicago crank forbade his mother
in-law to visit his house. and afterward
discovered that she intended to pay her
board.
A school teacher thrashed pupil for
having an apple on his desk. When he
finished Furnishing the lad he was cha
grined to lind that the apple was made
, WAN T. Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13
Shall He Rsmain on the rarn2

The New ENGLAND Farmer gives this
advice to one who asks the above ques-
lion:
IF our young friend, as "a boy, has
found himself so absorbed in whiting
that he has forgotten to put up the pas
lure bars or to shut the cow-yard gate,
and has let the cows run wild over the
garden and corn field, we should say
that he had better study whiting as a
business. He will never make good
farmer, nor mechanic either, except as
"a tool for somebody else. II there we're
no farm nearly paid for, waiting to be
worked by intelligent and skillful la
Dor; il there were no special induce
ments held up for drawing the young
man toward the family homestead, We
should certainly feel like advising q
course Of study and practice in school
Of technology or an apprenticeship I'M
der good master.
Amy man with good trade viii find
himself in demand in this busy world.
There viii always be plenty Of room
and plenty of work for the best mechan-
les, those who can plan and Jay out as
well as execute. In choosing an occu-
patton good deal depends upon how
much ambition one may have, and the
nature Of that ambition. If young
man is exceedingly anxious to become
An inventor and acquire a name beside
that Of Howe, Morse or a Fulton.
and is willing to take the chances,
which are probably one in several mil
hons, then he had better keep whiting
as long as his stick holds out. II his
mind is set upon great wealth. he must
get into some Of those channels in which
great fortunes are possible. even though
millions Of other men. equally worthy.
are run over in the struggle. II his
"yar.ee and physical endurance are
equal e the task lie will succeed. On
the other hand. if one feels that he can
DC satisfied or reasonably contented
with his fairshare Of this world : goods;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13

They Kiss and stanton the doorsteps
twenty minutes in the rain. Sarah
it's so good to see you; how have YOU
been?' 30, ever SO nice; have gained
twelve pounds in seven weeks" "And
how is your husband?' 20, he's all
right; out every day; the very picture
of malaria - Hartford Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13
Assessment of Iowa County.

Made by the county BOARD Of Supervisors Of said
county, al their annual session held at Dodge
vile, Nov ID TO II, $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13

One of the Best in this Section for Its Size.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm OF 80
acres situated Just one mile from City HALL and
Joining the northeast line of the city limits
seventy acres under cultivation balance young
hmb Der snd pasture; plenty of living water This
farm will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms
For further particulars inquire on the premises
l.. NJ, JEFFREY.
Dated Nov. 9Th, 1883. I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-13
State Of " isconsin, s.

Z Il.
County of Iowa.
We. Samuel Reese, chairman Of the Coun.
ty Board Of Supervisors OF said county, and w, II.
Keane, county clerk Of said county, do hereby
certify that the above statement is the assessment
of said county made by said Board OF Supervi-
sors: and the amount set opposite each town
and city in said statement is the value n sreo -
determined by said Board of Supervlro's, in &C
cordance with law on this Dist day of oVemDer
A. ID. 1888
In testimony whereof we have he'e~ ith set
our hands and affixed the seal of sald Board OF
Supervisors, at Dodgeyille, in said county, the
day and year last above written.
W H. KFASF SAM. W. REESE,
IsEALl County Clerk Chm Board Of 5up'rs.
STATEMENT
Showing the apportionment of State. County,
County school and superintendent salary
and Expense tax, and the indebtedness of the
several towns and city to the county and
state for the year A. d. 1883:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-09

We have at times treated upon the
above subject, and Mr.. Il. B. Hayes, OF
Fremont. Ohio, on the 4th inst, de-
livered an address upon it at Woodstock,
Connecticut Mr.. Hayes advanced moth
ing strikingly new, and it was to be eX-
pected that he would.
The necessity for the education OF Hit
crates is conceded, and that necessity
is the greater at the South by reason
of the enfranchisement of the
freedmen. 1t is cOntended justly
that as the Federal Government
created this necessity, it is incumbent
upon the general authorities to meet it,.
A question arises, however, as to whom
shall the application of aid furnished by
the Federal Government for purposes OF
education be entrusted?
There are those who would have the
so-called National Bureau of Education
enlarged and extended in its opera
tiOns and entrusted with the eX-
penditure of Federal appropriations
for school purposes. This, however,
would be needless as well as
profitless. The true course would be
to turn over the money appropriated
from the Federal Treasury to the States pro
rata, subject to such safeguards as the
public interests would require. The Fed
eraI Government owes it to the people of
the States to assist them in this matter,
but the people should see to it that nothing
be permitted that would tend to increase
the already too paternal functions of the
government, or add recruits to the army
of 'spoilsmen. The schools should never
pass from the control of the States.