davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

Steamers of this line will run rs follows;
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Limo for
Boston, steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
ut o:oO clock p M returning leave Norfolk on
alternate days ut 400 p. III.
This Stnnch iron steamer has Just been PAINTED
throughout. staterooms newly furnished and car
pcted, and Is the handsomest as well as the safest
boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay,
and Is the only steamer making close connection
with the New York and Boston steamers. also
connects with Richmond Steamers and railroad
lines South. Stops at PlNEY POINT and POINT
LOOKOUT going and returning.
For the fall and winter commencing Oct. LIST,
rates of fare will be rs follows:
First class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
$3.50 second class 81 30 first class fare to Piney
Point and Point Lookout, ST so: second class
10 cents
FOR NEW YORK
STEAMERS Z. c. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY. and returning leave New
York, from pier Al, East river. EVERY SAT.
URDAY.
The steamers of this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East; ut New
York with all points West and Northwest and at
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington and Ohio Railroad Through rate,
given and freight handled carefully and promptly
For further information apply to
+. A. REED & CO.. Agent,
VIM. THOMPSON, President,
141G i street,
sep-'-f Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

EDR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS
MONROE AND THE SOUTH.
THE STEAMER GEORGE r,EaPV
Carrying the L. S. MaiD
Will leave her wharf foot of Prince st IN TIrCS.
DAYS and THURSDAYS ut 5:3O D. m. and SAT-.
IkDAlS ut GOO, stopping at Piney Point and
Tolht LOOKOUT going and returning Returning
leaves Norfolk on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
at 10 clock p. IN. and MONDAYS at 500.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
beginning October l.
First class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
$50; Second class, each way, 81 80; First class
fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout, 81 so
Second class, each way 10 cents.
Connects at Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mond New York and with the Merchants and Mi.
ncrs' Line for Boston.
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Stunt.
ID. liooE, agent. mh2G
INLAND AND SEAEOAPD CO.crIN,, ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

I UNSURPASSED FOR THE TOILET Is OUR
~ COLOGNE, wild FLOWERS OF VIR-
GINA" In bottles at DC SOC aud 81.
SUMMERS 4 ALLEN,
dec1S N. w. corner King and ROYAL SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

DAPETERIES! PAPETERIES!-We have /.
l. large stock of the above, containing some very
elegant ones all Of which we offer st extremely
low rates. ldec1Gl RO BELLS SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28
iallS-tf
nv I y L II EDULE

The steamers ARROWSMITH aud MYSTIC
leave 18th street wharf Washington. at 7 \. M, ;.
leave Alexandria 1T = a. m; connects with p g
o. T. Il. ut Shepherd's."
ARROWSNlTH, ON MONDAYS, for Nomini
and intermediate landings: returning TUES
DAYS On THURSDAYS for Nomni, St. Glenn
ents Bay wharvcs and intermediate landings re-
turning fhlLANS. On SATURDAYS for Leon
ardlown and intermediate LANDINGS. rcturninu
SUNDAYS ' :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28
DRICES REDUCED FOR 1883.
BlackWOOd and the Four Reviews
ONLY 500

ONLY $1,000.
The Reprints of the Four Leading Quarterly
Reviews.
THEEDlNBURGlf REVIEW tWhigl
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Liberal
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, Con
THE BRITISH QUART'Y. REVIEW Evan land
BLACkWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
Which have been established in this country i,,r
nearly half = century. regularly published hy
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 1t
Barclay street New York. These publications,
present the best foreign periodicals in convenient,
form and IL 4 reasonable price without ahriirr.
ment or alteration.
TERMS FOR 1883 lIncluding Postage
Payable Strictly in Advance.
, Pc, daHn,r
FOR any one Review. &. -
ror any tW0 Reviews I 81
For any three Reviews, 65u
For all four Reviews, Sup
For Blackw0od'S Magazine, 3OD
For Blackwood and one Review 800
TOT Biackwsod and two Reviews, : 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 50
For Blackwood AMI four Reviews 1000
Single number OF Blackwood, 80 cents single
number of Review. Is cents
TIE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIC. Co,
jan22 IL Barclay street. New Ynrk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

pEVERSIBLE DOCUMENT ENVELOPES
IL The best file for Legal Papers yet invented
with complete record of the case, names OF wit.
nesses, etc. Call and examine.
jan31 'RO. BELLS SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

A N ASSORTMENT OF PLATEGLASS Mirrors.
N Perfumery Bottles and Toilet Cases, suitable
for Christmas presents at
SUMMERS s. ALIENS.
dec1S II. W. COR King and ROYAL SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

JUMBO STEP LADDERS!-We have inst re
81 ceived lot of Jumbo Step Ladders. Whicl
are the cheapest and best ladder ever offered il
this market. Call and examine.
dec16 MCLEAN & UHLER, &c King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

NNHOSE IN WANT OF SPECIAL PRINTING
i for the Holiday Season, are invited to plac,
their orders with US. The best work is the cheap
est and most affective way of advertising
dec9 ROBERT BELLS SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c

WILLIAM d. HUDSON,
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS. DYE STUFFS,'
GARDEN SEEDS, &c.
No. 265 King St, between Henry and Faycttc,
Alexandria, Virginia
fhEsclans prescriptions carefully compounded
at all hours. Night bell at door. feb7
EDw'D. S. LEADBEATER rHos. LEADBEArER.
t. S. LEADBEATER & BRO,
Nos s and s. Fairfax ST..
Established 1902.
DEALERS IN
fuKE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDl-
ClNES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, SC.
Proprictors of Anodyne Pectoral, Lubricating
ihhlment Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
syrup: aud Agents for Ayers Medicines Averil's
Chemical Paints &c
Every effort will be made to maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment. my 3
SUMMERS * ALLEN,
DRUGGISTS.
~, n N.Y., W. corner King and Royal streets,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, &C.. ST..
i''IfLERS OF SODA WATER. SARSAPARILIA
AND GINGER ALE
Prescriptions carefully compounded oct23
JOHN COLE & co.
Successors of John Y. Gibson & Coz
No. 2o9 KING ST., ALEXANDRIA. VA,
Peabody Building)
Dealers i'm
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOILET
ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &r
Prescriptions carefully compounded. ap4
SAMUEL ii. LUNT,
DRUGGIST,
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, &c, sc.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared ut
All hours, uay ana night apl
M +. CREIGHTON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-28

HOLDEN'S BOOK ON BIRDS gives complete
Ill instructions for mating and raising birds.
Now is the time to procure one. Price % cts
For sale only by MCLEAN & UHLER.
feb13 rs King street.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
The Bad Sons of Prince Bismarck.

A Berlin newspaper has been heavily
fined for an advertisement in which a
wealthy bachelor solicited the acquaint-
ance and travelling society of any pretty
woman not previously engaged" On the
,4Sth e. bo,5S 49, oraat world has not turned
its back on Count Herbert Won Bismarca,
who ran Off with the Princess JCarolalh,
and since her divorce declines the prom
lsed marriage, while merely laugh was
raised by the mishap of the Hamburg bank
er whose wife had gone and done likewise
with the chancellors second son, William.
That affair was only made public by acct
dent. Nine, Y. had neglected to lock her
door. Somebody opened it by mistake,
and, flying atfrigh! ed at the extremely prim-
tive costume of the occupants of the cham
Der, told what he had seen. Next morning
all the other dodgers of the Krone hotel at
Mlrlenbad left that establishment, but for
a week afterward the count and the lady
drove about and took ttelr meals together
in public, and appeared at the Casino as
unconcernedly as though the scandal were
not public.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
The Lingo of the Trades.

1t was six O'Clock, and the mechanics
of Burlington were turning their backs
upon their work and their faces toward
home. And as they hurried along they
spake one to another. The scissors grin
der said these were dull times, but
things seemed to be Frightening up a
little. every dog has his day." he
said, "and at my edge man ought to
be laying up something for rainy day.
Cont complain, although | do sqweel
sometimes, when lie seems to be re-
morseless Old grind" The carpenter
said he was rejoist to see that labor was
looking more rafter Its interest. Il
odoor the workingmen," he said; coax
could but speak planely' my thoughts,
| would The tailor said he had an
eyedea, to follow the thread of hie
friends remarks, aW-here he hemmed
and hawed twice or thrice, II handker-
chiefly for stronger union of labor in
terests; prompter dispatch in our bust
ness; less thimble rigging in our man
agement. l have cotton nation that will
suit the workingmen."' The cooper
said he would like 10 adZeIsomething to
what had. been said, but it had
gone out of his head. He was con-
tent with things as they were. however,
az he was doing Etaving business, and
his work rushes him SO every day that
he could barely keep up with it. He
believed in fraternity among working
men because two heads are always bet
ter than one, even in a barrel. He
hoped the working men would hoop
things up. AS for himself, be felt a lit,
tie pail this evening, because he was of
q CT or N q
bunged up. Had howeling old time,
in fact, on few jiggers of hoop punch.
But that, he said, was his only vice.
At this point a bloodless old ghost, who
was wearing mourning for his fifth wife,
and had just finished term in the pen
itentiary for setting fire to his own
store, remarked that DR.. Johnson said
the man who would make pun would
steal a sheep. And then everybody
else went home, as they always do when
that man comes around.-Hawkeye
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

mix in or scatter over the salad. iA;s
should be prepared not longer than hall
an hour before using. 1 think the re-
suit will repay any one who tries this
pretty German dish. ....
FANCY TEA CAKEs.-Sift one pound of
-four on the pastry-board; make a hol-
low in the center. put in half pound
of powdered sugar, half teaspoonful Of
lemon essence, five ounces of butter,
halfa saltspoonful of salt and mix to a
soft, smooth paste, adding the yolks of
three eggs and one gill OF cream, after
the butter has been thoroughly incor-
porated with the other ingredients.
When we'll mixed, let the paste stand
for one hour, then roll it out quarter
of an inch thick, cut in various small
shapes with fancy cutters, put the little
cakes on a buttered baking pan, brush
them over with beaten egg, strew on
the tops some chopped citron, raisins or
blanche almonds. Bake i'll moderate
oven until light brown and cool on
sieve. 30.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
ENVOY.
UNCLE AND NEPHEW.


Well: girls, Oak Lawn has "a, new
owner at last"
Mr.. Fairfax impaired this piece of in
eresting news as he reached for the
huge carving knife, and began vigor-
Gus assault on a mammoth turkey, whose
brown body sent forth an appetizing
odOr,
"Oh, how perfectly splendid that will
bew cried Miss Agnes, gushingly, as she
clasped her white hands in rapture
"Of course they are very rich, or they
could not afford to purchase Oak Lawn.
Mamma, we must cali upon them as
soon asst is proper."l 1A&5 u - ~%S :
Certainly, love-" said mamma
YEARLY. ;...s -.,...;,~. g,.ls. 70. s,..
"Do you suppose there will be any
young gentlemen, papa2" asked Mabel,
with counterfeit shyness.
---'.Of gfrsg' Questioned Lille, before
Mr.. Fairfax could answer Mabel's ques-
tior. 81 do so dote on dear girl friends,
and there are. none in the village
whom care to become intimate with. -
8 "Humphr' said Mr.. Fairfax, unfeel.
ingly.1I guess it wouid1p t hnrt you il
4 you did, .AL2&E w
"Well. I think it's downrightshamep
cried Pet, tossing her brown head indig.
nantIy. "We've taken such comfort al
Oak Lawn-Rover and l, and now it's
sold just as spring is coming on. Papa
il we're so much better and richer than
other folks, about here, why don't We
have a1awnofour ownT'
l. "We are netrich, puss," said Mr.. Fair
fax, fondly. sin f.ct, it is hard strug
gle for US to keepup Appearance, 5as
mother calls it, &c $500
Phillip, Pm surprised that you have
the indiscretion to speak in such way
in the presence of your daughte, s." saio
Mrs. Fairfax, severely. a. If'
"I know it's bitter pill, mother; but
!, they'll have. to ttke it down, one OF these
days, and they may as well be prepared
! .tor it.. sutt-s ~. .piinsslI<. 40 go
"Not nece
Fairfax. "They may be all settled il
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

by. yyI1rcQMB R4LE&a IA
~ * HormaIl Yes: must confess
a. 20 vs. s81 s ss:s;:'t lin:
49, Nor fields Of waving grain are mine;
No foot of fat or faliow laud
Where rightfuly my feet may stand
The while claim it as my own
My deed and title mine alone.
Alb, poor indeed perhaps you say
Bat spare me your compassion pray! -r
- When Cau't ride with you, | walk
In natures company, and talk
With one who will not slight nor slur
The child forever dear to her
And one who answers back, be sure,
WIKI smile for smi.e, thou h am poor.
Aud while eonmuuing thus / count
IS ZAP inner wealth of large amount
~ KTkeswss aath Ut honest purpose bent
EYtk fekUrv,,s enrichment
Il EheEws ID y Of owniGgshaught to-day
SN Bkt RSb qlat | waala gladly pay, ---
And wealth of THANKS still unexpressed
With cumulative interest.
A weslth of patience and content
cor all my ways impcOyldeut;
faith still fondly exercised
For al my pans unrealiZed
wealth Of promise that sill,
fEye er ! fail hope TO ill;
a Wealth Of charity Tor those
Wy pity lie my Jagged clothes.
poor man. Yes; must confess
40 wealth OF gold 90 l possess;
80 pastures nue, with grazing kline,
'Or fields Of waving gram are niue
.3us h, my friend. I've WEALTH no enG
nd pilIlouaireS might condo scend
,'.tG:i So bend the knee ancrenvy me
..ii! Tbs Qsulerce OF poverty.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
given Mable to your uncle, and"

given Mable to your uncle, and"
i "My uncle?' interrupted Mr.. Dunlap.
"Why, Johns my nephew|
"Your Nephew?" cried Mrs. Fair,
fax. 1--WE thought he was the unclep'
THAT is on account of his age" said
the younger Mr.. Dunlap, smiling COM
placently. $50 kind of him to come ON
and assist me about purchasing and re-
pairing my estate He's noble fellow,
Mabel, and you'll never regret your
choice" .....,, .,,...-9-, -.
81 think that the girls will do better
without your assistance, mother" said
Mr.. Fairfax, in low tones, with sly
twinkle in the eyes that looked lovingly
across ut Pet.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

fry Slightly, with a small onion and q
few slices of picked pork. Put in three
or four quarts OF boiling water eight
cen okras and one half peck of toma-
toes. Salt and pepper to taste aud stew
One and half hours. ~, ~,
SOFT CRABS FRIED.-Throw them into
boiling water and let them boil about
ten minutes. Drain and dry them we'll,
and remove the spongy flesh or "dead
men," Season with pepper and salt,
dredge lightly with flour, and roll them
in bread crumbs. Fry them in boiling
lard.
~ To have nice hard butter for the table
IN summer, without the use Office. put a
trivet or any open flat thing with legs in
a saucer. putz-on- this trivet,the plate of
butter, and ill the saucer with water :;
turn common fower-pot so that its
edges shall be within the saucer and
>under the water. Plug the hole in the
tower-pot with water, set in a cool
place till morning; or if done at break
fast the butter will be hard at supper
time.
To preserve bright CRATES or fresides
from rust, make strong paste of lime
and water, and with fine brush smear
it as thickly as possible--all over the
polished surface Requiring presef walton.
BY tbis-siHaple means all the CRATES and
tire-irons in an empty house may be
Ike It for months free from harm with
out further care or attention.
CUCUMBER PIcKLEs.-Make a brine of
one-third of pint of salt, and four pints
of water. Drop as many cucumbers in
the brine as it will cover, in which let
them remain forty-eight hours; drain
the br ne off, place them ina porcelain
Kettle, covered with vinegar good CIDER
Vinegar, only moderately strong). Let
the vinegar come to boiling point very
slowly than pack the@pickles IN glass
Jars, pour the hot vinegar over them,
and seal up alr7tlght. i..-i ~;tlt5 -~r''
BAKED OMELET.-Heat one pint oil
sweet milk, and put dessert spoonful
of butter in it while hot; wet a. heapina
tablespoonful of flour in a Mtlea cola
milk; when smooth, beat four eggs very
light with it and stir into the hot milk
and almost teaspoonful of salt. Bake
in a pudding dish IN a hot oven. This
may also be served with sauce as apud'
ding. - 4 IA E3t
A very nice way toeserve peaches is
after cutting them,, to pour over them
custard of Manioca or tapioca, finishing
with the almost inevitable meringue
This may be decorated by having cir
Gle of peaches on the edge of the me
ringue and a small bouquet of frest
peach leaves placed in the Center. =
PorAro sALAD.-Boil five medium sizec
potatoes till just done. Let cool but no
get cold. Cut them in small cubes. to
cether with one sbeet-leT from dinner
-one or two picked onions, 1--WE get then
by the pint at the grocer's)., Aftertear
ing, do not cut, several leaves of lettuce
in rather large pieces and placing in the
bottom Of the dish, mix all togeth5e
oil, Il prefer, melted Rqtter,l salt ,ans
pepper and a little vinegar. Hard boilet
egg is pretty and palatable to chop anc
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
some Experiments in Feeding Pigs

ebraska Farmer.
Last spring at the Iowa Agricultural
College was tried an experiment which
| developed some points of int: est. Six
shotes were fed in two lots, one lot re-
ceiving only shelled corn, fifteen pounds
| per day, the other the same weight O.
Intail iiiiGciitstsened with water. Aftel
continuing the ration ior four weeks
two pounds were taken from each ra-
ton and the place. supplied with the
same weight of oil-meal. When whole
corn and corn meal were fed alone the
cost of pork per pound was two and
four cents and three and one-tenth
cents; when the oil meal was added the
cost was reduced to two cents and two
and one-fifth cents in the corresponding
lots. Corn is here valued at 35 cents,
Corn-mea[ at IA IL cents per bushel
and oil-meal at one and one.
quarter centsper pound. 1t was OBJ
served that the pigs would eat their
mess of moistened meal in eight minutes,
while it took the others TWENTY-FIVE min:
utes to eat the shelled corn. In this ex.
pertinent, with pork at $685., corn-meal
ted to pigs returned 81 per bu bel and
whole corn SO cents. This experiment
points in the same direction as the one
reported some weeks ago, that about
feeding ensi1age to fatfening steers. II
will he remembered that in this case
the steers that were fed ersilage gained
sixtv-tour pounds more than those fed
hay. 1t is not to be inferred that this
increased result is due to greater nutri-
tive value OF ensiage, but rather that the
ensilage had the effect OF in creasing
the dIgestibility of the corn fed with it.
1t is a well-known fact that two animals
will sometimes eat the same amount OF
grain, and one will gain in flesh and the
other not. In certain conditions of the
digestive organs the power to assimilate
nutrimentis so impaired that no more
is used than just what is sufficient to
keep up the ordinary operations of life.
II seems highly probably that the in
creased gain in pigs fed a small quantity
of oil-meal with their corn was due to
the superior digestibility Of the mix
ture over corn or corn meal alone. '':.'.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29
water,p~ plants IN Sunshine.

A widely accepted but very erroneous
belief which is a cause Of much loss
during summer heats, Is the fear that if
plants are watered while the SUN shines
upon the leaves it will harm them.
There may be some tender young leaves
of certain delicate and rare plants that
would suffer from sudden Wetling with
cold water under blazing sun, but
have not met with such in vegetable
culture, and have long practised FREE
quent sprinkling of newly-set plants
during hot, dry weather to prevent their
beginning to wilt. If allowed to wilt at
all it is difficult to revive them. The
short or broken roots want little water
until their wounds are healed, and they
become able to collect and send on sup
plies to the leaves. During this term
of trial what is - wanted is
frequent sQrinkling of the leaves
to prevent their tagging. A mere
sprinkle serves that purpose if often
enough given, without drowning the in,
lured roots. Two great advantages are
gained by this frequent leaf-wetting-
four or five times day in hot dry
weather, during two or three days alter
transplanting-one that the planting
can be done while the ground is dry and
pliable, when it will not pack, and the
other that the leaves can all, be left on
the plant instead Of being half cut off
as is commonly done in planting cab
bage, celery, etc, to reduce the trans
spiratory surface until the roots recover
Such cutting is great drawback to the
plant, and can only be justified when
there is no other practical way of saving
or continuing its life.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

have been very much benefited by one so
cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. When l
began using it my Catarrh was so bad had
headache most the whole time and dis
charged large amount of filthy matter.
That has almost entirely disappeared and 1
have not had headache since to amount to
anything Please send me two more bottles.
John H. Summers, Stepney, Conn. ..
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

MARION, MAss.-Dr. N. S. Ruggles, says: 81
recommend Browns Iron Bitters as valued
tsnic Ior enriching the blood and removing
all dyspeptic symptoms. 1t does not hurt the
teeth
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

The Americun Express Company
Transfers money by Telegraph between any
of its ,OGO agencies in New England, Middle
and Western States. making delivery of same
at local address when II nnested.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

sure cure for rheumat1sm.-Cure guaran!
teed in all cases. Use Perry Davis Vegetable
Pain Killer according1to directions. and it will
cure ninety- one cases out of every hundred.
Try it it surely will not hurt you.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

One dozen small bottles ofSwifis Specific
IS. s. S. cured me sound and well OF bad
scrofulous affection which had batfted all
treatment, including Hot Springs. j. H.
RAIFF, Denver, Col, .r... =. .-,,.a
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

- Professor ". c Sumn r in Harper's Weekly
ai' The progress in material comfort which
has been made during the last hundred
ears has not produced content. Quite
to the contrary; the men of to-day are
not nearly 50 contented with life or
earth rs their ancestors were. This 90
servAtion is-easity eXplainable by tamil
lar facts in human nature. If satisfac
ton dQes pqtreach to the pitch of safety
il does not produce content, but dscon
Tent. 1t is therefore q stimulus to more
':nesOat. ANA is essential to growth. If
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

On the night of the 10th valuable pair
of rnares were stolen rom the stable of M g..
Thonl pson, ia the town of E lreka, Dakota
cOtlnty ..-
Morris tribune., 1883-09-29

The white grub worm that is destroying
the timothy sod is working extensively near
Austin and is doing much damage.