davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

away with him, to the imminent danger
of his life He contrived, however, after
some eXertiOn, to secure his reins, which
had been out Of his hands during the
whole of the atfray, and to stop his horse
Just in season to prevent his being dash
ed against q loaded team.
GAS he approached Salem, he overlook
a young man VINO was walking toward
the same place, and whom he inyited to
ride. The young man alluded to the
grand sleigh which had just passed
which induced the old gentleman to in
quire if he knew who the boys were. He
replied that he did; that they all belong
ed to one school, and were a set Of wild
fellows.
Aha exclaimed the former, with a
hearty laugh (for his constant good ma
ture had not been disturbed) do they,
indeed Why, their master is very well
known to me. | am now going to his
house, and rather think shall give
him the benefit of this whole story
"A short distance brought him to his
journeys end; the house of his son. His
old horse was comfortably housed and
fed, and he himself abundantly provided
for.
That son, boys, is your instructor:
and that aged and intirm old man, that
old fellow and 'old boy (who did not
turn ont for you. but who would gladly
have given you the whole road, had he
heard your approach) that old boy and
old daddy and old frozen nose was
your masters father "
1t is not easy to describe nor to imagine
the effect produced by this new transla-
tion of the boys own narrative. Some
buried their heads behind their desks j;
some cried some looked askant at each
other, and many FASTENED down to the
desk OF the teacher, with apologies, re-
grets and acknowledgements without end.
All were freely pardoned, but were can
toned that they should be more civil, for
the future, to inottensive travellers, and
more respectful to the aged and intirm.
Years have passed by; the lads are
men, though some have found an early
grave; the ''manly boy" is lin the deep
bosom Of the ocean buried" They who
survive. should this story meet their eye,
will easily recall its scenes, ana throw
their memories back to the "Schoolhouse
in Federal Street" and TO their old friend
and well -Wisher, H. X. OLIVER
Massachusetts Teacher.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
Shipping Statistics.

The annual report Of the Bureau Of
Statistics on the foreign commerce of the
United States for the fiscal wear 1852 has
been printed. The tonnage Of American
steam and sailing vessels entered at our
ports from foreign countries in 1882 was
2,9Go, $50 tons, While their foreign ton
mage entered during this year was H.
Sc, ,2ON tons. The tonnage Of vessels en-
tered Of every nationality save the United
States exhibits an increase. The increase
in British tonnage entered since 1876
amounts To 6,14l ,N93 tons, while the de
crease in American tonnage has been
225, 965 tons
In 1850 vessels Of this country carried
15! per cent Of the total value of imports
and exports. In 1852 we carried Is -
per cent. Of such merchandise. The total
value of merchandise and of gold and sill
Yer imported into and exported from the
United States in 1856 was SOIL ,604 $50
In 1882 the total value Of such imports
and exports was 81 ,567 OIL, 200
During 1882 there arrived at the port
of Boston from foreign countries 447
steamers. - ships, :}59 barks, Jl2 briggs,
and l,1G9 sch0oners, making a total of
1860 vessels. Coastwise arrivals were
500 steamers, 3 ships, "a barks, u
brgs, 7,243 schooners, and 80 sloops;
total, 9,l56; making the total number
arrived from foreign and domestic ports,
II, l25. Foreign clearances during the
year were 453 steamers, l3 ships. pa
barks, 292 brigs, and l,S45 schooners
total, 2,S77. CoastWise ciearances. 855
steamers, Is ships, l47 barks. 90 briggs,
and 926 schooners total, 2,034 making
the total vessels cleared for foreign and
domestic ports, 4,9ll.
During the year ended Dec. 3lst, the
total number of vessels which arrived at
New York from foreign ports was GAG,
which was 453 less than in 1881 OF these
1851 were sailing vessels, and 1915
steamers. OF the sailing vessels | ,6Sl
were American, and of steamers 1917.
The statistics of the tonnage built in
the Boston district during the year 1889
show that this industry continues depres-
sed. The list comprises eight steamers,
one barque, twelve schooners, and four
sloops The total is 1854 tons, which
shows a gain over the previous year Of
only 1874 tons.
The past year has been very disastrous
to the shipping Of Nova Scotia. The busi
mess OF the Halifax Marine Association
during the twelve months Just ended have
been among the most improbable of re-
cent years.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

,,,.o,,. ,,,,,.,Io,,4 !, I'LL, ,;.n,,,
i' ~ '''i' III '' il'''i'''i" >""''''0S
- '''''
VIE aTf i,, "'"'' N'"> i0'' ''''' '''''
: '''''' l0"'iN
one Florida man gathered 10000 oranges
from 'i' '''' sIo'''
Great distress is anticipated in Iceland from
want of food during the winter
Chicago's new buildings erected in IsS2. rep
resent n street frontaar OF fourteen lineal miles
license 10 pro,uce tie Passion PLAY III NV
York.
kittery and Ieaoue Island nnyy yards VIII he
closed
has cot fhrongh iii work. after twelve year,'
session
merir a yrnIl-Enown shin rart.n died TnrsInv
Inn,;i;;,-
\ Montreal newspaper asserts that anuer-
citic railway,
The Turkish Minister Of Marine decides that
the Lay and Whitehead torpedoeS are useless
Mrs. Wainwright, an aged lady, was killed
OH Beacon street. Boston, Friday afternoon. by
a runaway horse.
OF forty Chinese women imported into Brit
ish Columbia thirty-two were sold to Cinnamon
in the United States.
WI. ,.-,:.,.., .,..1. ,s 49,, .,,.. ,,,..,
hawk-ike beauty and motion Of schr. yachts
going i'll good wind.
po.;.;o ~, i,,,,.,,s, ,e ,,,,,.io,, of a,,o
lol Ine 10Y iI; ~, -
in the Senate Thursday.
,,,.;.,. s.,.,. r,....; ,,. .,,, ,,..o
AuViT rom navy lepoI, ~ w le"ppealailc.
VI SINAI poA on tne lslanq, lItIe are Ill present
me western Nail Association UNANIMOUSLY
qeeldeu 70 smut gown ail thelr factories from
JANUARY loth TO feoruary l0th.
Inc amount OF otate laN Whlch New YORK
must pa! inns year Is So,ZIo,9'o' an increase OF
more th;'h quarier OF miIlloh uoliars.
The will of the late Sir Uurh Allan divides
~ ~ proPel's tq.''liN among ~ SOUS anu u'us y
AHc estate Is eS'lili''e" "' SIN 10 'eii i'ii
iiollS'
The New York Court of AnneaIs decides that
Iaraliy n,arr, orn+ha,. u,oman Nv roino in1o ~;
other state
The average annual cotton crop of the United
States is about six millions of bales, and ten per
cent of this total is bought, sold and delivered
in New York
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

Aside from the greater pleasure which
it affords, it pdBS better to keep and
breed pure bred fowls than to breed and
feed lot of mongrels. which latter many
do for fear OF the expense of buying a
few pure bred fowls TO start with. In
determining which breed OF fowls to get,
make up your mind at the start that no
one breed can or does possess all the de-
sirable qualities you are in search Of. If
you wish breed for laying, get Leg
horns or Iidmburgs if You wish a breed
for weight, get some Of the Brahmas or
Cochins and if You wish breed princ-
pally for ornament. get the Polish: but
GIVE up the idea OF gel M Il grand com
biuatlon of all these qualities in one
breed. Make up your mind what YOU
wish. iii the way Of fowls, and then select
such breed as will answer those require
ments best Give them good, comfort
able quarters, supply them literally with
water, giving them requisite care and at
tention, and YOU will never have cause to
regret your investment in pure bred
fowls. When your neighbors see what
fine birds you have, they will naturally
want some of them, or setting of the
e-gs. and thus will demand be created
which will amply repay your first outlay
of cash and subsequent trouble and ex-
pense If you had bred nothing but
mongrels, there would have been little or
no demand, and then merely at market
prices. \ good trio Of pure bred fowls.
Of almost any kind, can now be bought
at fair figures from reliable breeders, in
most sections of the country, Moore's
Rural Life.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
Reading Farmers.

Lyn,y 1-aar tDl- +l,o;,.. ,,,,,,,l,o,e vastly
i,,.'r,,,. ~ .Ii ''le'i .l.t'i' ~ hnsi-
I'M ,, NOii9o' $3.50 ad Stiu
.il,. - 80 - tPn,,,orc Who
i0A'"In .'"i's .i r,lanod in the
ivy o0 .i,t .',,,ct al como
IN oi"o'eS' i,"' mo hronrh+ mn
y" ,e'ole "uI '''-ii',7 li ,rbiob # insfIv hp
~ 'u"' I'7'I .borofore .,o If is the dntv of
Ii- at,,,d a,,,, r,1lmer 70 lend his jnHn-
t'''' ,"'''' i,5nninr tbam IN Onca
I .,,,d .ba,. ara s,fp such tbinn
...,l..I;,li,ly i,as nt,nr vnt hnnn knou6
,1.'. ...,.,. ~ y, ,aadin.r f,rrnnr Cot ono
.- +l..a INA -rasdina f5rmprs tn takn and
t.,a.+ r1,o Nolila Weekly Baoista, nra
anJ h .,tar +b9t III ,rnae haol, -
.. .f5 rr,,'s ami rnts otf To,pananti,
W., ar rea.iin,r NJ ,yil .,,raa ~ Iat-o
.. nuf down rs "a life subscriber at nn1
.,nan.. -rha,a L TT d5rnnr rYb.,t
...s,.o M ann. b,,.in', f., io anvfbinor ot fiIo
.u.
rr,re. .,oav hova heaD q TINA ,yna,, +l,,
rra, ronId an+ alone IL ,raiI j. Tia
.,sea vfthon, 5eeniTo road nm c1n
.r.r,r I'M ,,..rrps. I'M in,Iro,-d,,o,,t-
.- -ae da, hnr that ti,Y,. i. M. nn- In
-..., ri ,,,,',ras, H. ,,,,..+ 1.o.,,, =, ,I.a
r.n- l.n NE q ,u H.. I.ft .n h. l.,1I-
or-,. ..,sa viii ..,,,, N, .,,+;,,I, tnr,a
...- Ills ,-.,.Id. ,,.,. ,,ro,,isa IN s,l,.is.
d ,vi, N. Il.a ,tta5,,i+;,,', +, ,at, Mi, m
,DI f,.bionaa nnodi, .'rSin.+ on, M oI,I
I.,r.~- an5 hast sao-i,,-7 nra.bino. tIIa
-.t.-.- thn ,,.,..f,i,. ,f-;lI N, al,io +, INA
.,.,....ol t,a vro,- so ja,. .,s r.. renja,.
-uro.sfIIe for tIa naedlp-snwer ri
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
DAY Unto Day Uttereth Speech p

The speech that day doth utter. and the night
Full oft to mortal ears it hath no sound.
Dull are our eyes to read. upon the ground.
What's written there; and stars are hid by light.
So. when the dark doth fall, awhile our sight
kens the unwonted orbs that circle round,
Then quick in sleep our human sense is
bound
Speeches. for us the starry heavens and bright.
But. when the day doth close, there is one word
That's writ amid the sunsets golden embers.
And one at morn: by them our minds are
stirred
Splendor Of Dawn-and Evening that remem-
bers.-
These are The rhymes of God thus. line on
line.
our heart, are moved 10 thoughts that are li-
vine. TR. W. c., in the Century.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

The action of the Ways and Means
Committee on the woolen schedule will
be gratifying to New England manufac-
turers The committee has completed
its consideration of the schedule of wool
and woolen manufactures, and advanced
the rate about l0per cent. on an average
over that recommended by the tariff com
missions report, which leaves the rate,
as fixed by the committee, reduced about
1Oper cent. below the existing one
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
Industrial School for Girls.


ARsTRA,~r Epo>t ,r,IE t1cI1Tyr ,NSr,r pt,-
popT or TUr nnARn ON N.T.GERs
w hiahe tilc loioMihS apstIact from the
e.slitn ~ Hhlllal report 81 me ooaiu o. IanaSels
VI eilo -h'iut lhut'stliu 0cnooi loI Siiis
DullhS 1le past year we schooi has peen
ueG ~ 'ili unusual eA.en,, u!u appll-
C1tios IoI auiiis SION continue SIeatie III tNUGss
" possioe lileaiis ~ ~ " ~ ~
ttii ~ 'ic report oi tiIe manager, ne" scllool
1'. oulnulhS i lhptIatNeIs lelulsile III oIuel 70
; f wy pGst lteItstS oI t!oSt
@ ~ I'm ~ pnltH y the 1ta.G ny ~ hl',cl1
,ieeu , 'ile 'lScllIihe "nu "Wchlul care "horue''
'ieIe, n,,.;. .,..-. -..,.,..
lnS III yT'I qultt h.'ilipti ~ Sii!s nav
t 'oon NoLhHflt'Gu "hosc previous associ'tiohs
ei llau oeen pecunariy unfortunate; PVT they give
4 anii Plollllst " takhS T3nh a9oNe we average
aiiu petoillnS lcsptciapif d'o ustlttl hlehlpel
u s2olttE' !htIt haGe 'petn otit e" cases OF
tns''poi uii'1.lon' ol u>posl'loh 10 run away
,i loili 'e schooi uuIlns ile paSt year ana lhese
i' u,'e urGn o"lllule9 NllHout resort 10 othef
tiii th"n ~ 9ItlllA 'lq ~ qsclpllnP' III no case are
-; ~ 1 w y tLvi tosulai ioou VI ueateu
~ i1 'ni n"i WY W 'sv tli"h lu'o'cIou> pi'I'n
WYNN T:li ue,l VII az tIIiliS chliu'
iSii'Ier guns h'Nt pcth CoihiHltteI 10 tho
sciiool uurihs lhe IeaI. from hlhe dlncfeht
t1'ies ~ "ii' 1oMn ns. Eslteeh nave pteh SEM M
~ "'5elt, VIZ ohc eAcePt!on' 1!lcs s'ii
fiiii ill., nnu ~ HonH NJ vi NV lhS ~
,.ane an oeG slsiteu or ne'liu
4 ~ ,''i III ;'i4' III M i ~ P.i \ - @ q
; ~ " " IL .!ie itIiiies iton nav
g - t Iiie - l'S tiie s9"l iosi ~ - -
I,ri @ ho ho iai "hu ~ ~
al ~ .i my "a
- - = 'i ~ sbou ?loli>e
mo 'renoro bani,b nf tTn h,drnp hco
aonI ~ ia o NM ~ f ,fiI i+ ~ ~ y, ~
y, bne t"il ~ a., "thsrl - ol tlle
5no,, @ ;iros f ,, nan
ba = ,a'.oo o th;no ~ NrnN @ .'iilIls aM"s
far 70 a,,o,t ,97tIi,lt wy 49, ,;,j ,TI1;i
drnn ban ham ahla - tan - a,ie Mn c,
J,,r;,n M ia ,,oa. j., ,,1o',,, W. ,Ith " nj % ;i :
orn 80, n;,ch ntdrostod ~ ui, .t,,iia 5d
hayo toh ~ ID thoi 49, =, ith f' CIV
tianS W. w. a VIZ ~ lev eAce-
d1 ~ - i'o''i7 10i ''u''s '''i'
lorra amount of so,,,n,, am, ln;t4inc, hos
honn dona anrina tha VAN, ITaya III fort,
girl on ~, ova,a%o ht ~ lathod ,lano tia
fb,t nmha W. bn,a h,d ,Iantifni t,,JI s,,, ,r,I
of Nil ~ bih M h;", i' epp
have n,Ip all bn hmtter nSd IN tho hnr,o oh;
dran havino II onr. / dax n,I,,,ha,. ~ +ha
girls have attained to considerable skill in the
@ sr,, n, p'is itoif u ,i W.. S.,te ~ an W
-, 'ii,o,S ,''L " III t ~ til0 1"ui.'s ue
any th'll "olh HdS ptth utselNl nv Oh
nucfl praise.
during the summer the grove was used for Il
playground, Il reliable girl having the care of
the children tlurinU the hOurS of rrcreation
onprations on the farm, have haan j;r,tna 10
,c,i,ri,Cr III, b,,, III MIMI, ,,,a NH ~ ,lt;
i"S 'i'' ia. ni," 'PPiic cloi': anu 'he 'u!ti
talioh " NtSetaplt Sarueii "lllcn, considering
the renlfkaDlc ufNneSS OF the season, yielded
rcmuneratlYe results. Three COWS have fur
niShrd sufficient milk for the use of the school
and All the butter reolliret of most eycpIIent
uIHlity The flower garden was one of the ot
e......-. =
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

The Lewiston Journal recently added new
feature, and records things witty, wise an(
otherwise under the caption Of Ancl-so-forth.
This recalls some verses which went the rounds
of the press quarter Of Il century ago, each
verse ending with sc. Or etc. They describe an
old time sleighride, ''the village inn, the supper
and the revel," and here is a specimen verse:
And when the forfeits all were paid
How one old maid resisted,
Until the younger ladies said,
\ prude they all detested;
'Desist," She cried-the ancient Ann
Her medesty to show forth,
in never yield to any man
My virgin lips" &c.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

am forthc river and harbor bill, and for this
reason am against Sam Randall who never
voted for one. | am for all appropriations and
the old flag. am against all taxation.
This is the platform of Col Tom Ochiltree,
Congressman-elect from Texas. 1t would be
unkind to ask the Colonel how appropriations
can be made available without taxation to sup
DIV the nepdful
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
New York Graphic.
O'DonoVan Rossa's On,nion

O'Donoyan Rossa, speaking of the Great
German Remedy to a friend. said: Mrs
Rossa has been cured of very severe attack
of neuralgia by st. Jacobs Oil, rs she will glad
ly tell you, if YOU call at my residence, $40
BushWick ave-. Brooklyn, n y"
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

The United States Treasury Department de-
cdes that Chinese wet nurse is aborer and
must be eXclnded from the United States
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

r., ...,. ,,-I;. -.
@ - ~ -. g iI,C ~ a 'N 'i, ~ ~
% pltie - t t olt tli"V it9 = l'tiltl!
iiIar If l. I,ii,la,,aii n,,5 i,,
= : ''''''' 'ii7''''ie ~ "7Ei>'7 N''P IT,
one blorkbead will often create blocka,ics on n
busy street
Ladies who have used Wheat Btters say they are
traIl ~ n tin ~ w 'i' '''i''H 'i'' 0'i''i
Machinery NAV Ne introduced Into nolitit-, but
Ii you don't want TO freeze when it, cold, suffer
from exc, ~Sive perspiration when it. warm use
Browns Iron Biiters.
Boston Slrls are wearing eye glasses :" that peo-
PIE won mistake them Tor Mrs l-angtfE.
IL is no J0hp
To suffer constant headache depression of spirits.
longing for food and not being afe eat when put
before Won, gnawng pains in thc stomach, Ia,stule
and a general feeling of qone7aess but capital
XII these sJ,nntoIns 3I.d ,1rt o.t u no tr;q iI IA
cents. For .aIe bv r. IT, Moody, BrIf3st.
confcsiianaI -
,,u,,o,. c. .
Million. of Iit1fnn Tl,oT NV an"%' ~, t,,
tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been
gwen away as Trial Bottles OF the large size. This
enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro
bv this wonderful medicine Can at r., II. Moody,s
Drug store and ret a Trial Roit, free and try tor
Yourself it never fails to clre
Better reduce your good resolutions TO writing.
You might forget them You know
u,tu. d. La, ,.,.o .,uo.,, , Ill.,,
hiesioh"i3 bonI0I "Ihos' hafihs useu hoaM-
sons Botanic Cough Balsam for bronchial affections,
hoarseness. and severe colds / am nrensred to say
- So, .>1 ~ soy
that 1t has afforded almost immediate relief III my
~ -
fectlVe preparation OF Its klnd Tor all diseases OF
d., ,o,,.rr
i'i"
Baptlst >state OF Name Missionary"
Trial bottles 10 cents, at the druggists
Three fellows that it is best not to yrestle with
Apple Jack, Tom and Jerry.
generally proves fatal 1t is necessary to restrain
the action OF the heart, when any disease Of Its
valves mamfests Itself All the combined research
ana wisdom OF man, since Adams day have never
fVoNeu put one certotn care for heart afiectons
Dr, NraVes Heart Regulator Is the remedy, and the
ohly one -. Al druggists.
Tho Nav Io,sa, En+ar,,r;.o j t,, 3i,,.o,o,.a1 ,ht
tho 49, AZ; - P Piioo l''o G9' ie" tit
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

Uncle Solon is giving the rag baby rest now
and putting in some telling work in behalf of
the temperance cause. He looks for Demo
cratic victory next year, and thus foreshadows
its effect:
The increase Of utemperance and crime and
the demands of the distillers and brewers that
will follow in the wake of Democratic victory
in 1884 will convert masses of men who now be-
lieve prohibition is impracticable Let the
friends of temperance not be discouraged be-
cause the cause of temperance seems to be going
backward The whiskey kings have forced the
rum question into the politics of the country and
have gained only a temporary advantage. The
agitation will not cease so long as there is
brewery or dstllery in the land.
And he has this to say of the alliance of the
rumsellers with the Democratic party:
The large distillers in the country are few in
number, and so We're the large Shareholders few
in aamber, but they controlled the government
under Polk, Pierce and Buchanan. The distill-
ers have made vast fortunes from the misery of
the people, and are as powerful as the slave
holders were, and they naturally look to the
Democratic party to protect their interests the
same as the Shareholders did.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

THE WORLD WITHOUT THE BIBLE. On Dec.
10Th, 1852, prominent clergyman Of Boston
preached sermon on the above named subject.
The following is an extract: NO man dare say
that the influence of the Bible is not eleyating
and ennobling. This is proved by gancing ut
the nations of the earth, and comparing the con.
dition of the people where the Bible is known,
with the condition ot those where it is not
known. But YOU may 90 out into the world
and wipe out, if possible, every trace Of the
Bible, the church and the schools-for they all
60 hand in hand-and along with them the Sab
bath with its merry chime of BELLS children
gathered in the sunday school, friends gathered
i'll the religious social meetings, society moulded
and fashioned according to Bible ideas; Danish
it all: substitute in its place no God no Sabbath,
no church. Build Your race course, open your
dance-hall and liquor saloon. and attach gam
bling den. Gather the wild, the reckless. the
blasphcmer the reTilcr of the Bible, and hater
of Christian men. Now, my intdel friend,
ask YOU Il plain question. Do you like your new
home? Are you in love with the surroundings?
Is this the school for your bright-eyed boy, and
your laughing. innocent girl? No. my friend,
you heart answers No. Your knowledge of his
tory tells you of the condition of the world past
and present. Without the Bible men are i'll
darkness. ASylums, and all humane institutions,
schools, churches, reverence for the Sabbath,
social refinement the word hone in its true
sensc-these, and score of other agencies fol-
low the Word of God wherever it is carried and
its truths woven into the texture of the human
heart"
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

how and under what circumstances this
can be protitably done. National Live
Stock journal.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

sons Botanic Cough Balsam for bronchial affections,
hoarseness, and severe colds, am prepared to say
that it has afforded almost immediate relief in my
most severe attacks and consider it the most eff
fective preparation of its kind for all diseases of
the throat and bronchitis
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

Millions Of Bottles Of Or Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been
given away Trial Bottles OF the large size. This
enormous outlay would be disastrous to the pro
prietors. were it not for the rare merits possessed
by this wonderful medicine. Call at X. II. MOody's
Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle free, and Try for
Yourself. 1t never fails to cure
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-03
Breaking Up a Great Wheat Farm.

The largest cultivated farm in the
Union, the DR.. Glenn wheat ranch, is to
be broken up and sold. $1,000 acres
have been advertised for sale in six par
cells, and the division of the remaining
5000 acres being probable. The an
nouncement Will crafty those who have
feared the result of the sale of large
tracts of land to individuals and corpor-
atoms. California has suffered much
from land monopoly, but the immense
estates will surely be broken, like the
Glenn wheat farm, after their owners
have died and profligate or incompetent
heirs have succeeded to their manage
ment Congress ought to prohibit
further land grants and the sale of
large tracts to one buyer, but even the
absence of such prohibition will not pre-
vent the ultimate distribution of the
land among the people who till it. The
prosperity Of the Nation demands that.
as in France, large part of the tillers
of the soil shall own the land they till.
Nearly one-sixth of tho population of
France consists of farmers who own
farms, and it would be fortunate for the
United States to have ns large a per
cent. of landowners in our population.
The dissemination of the belief that to
own and till good farm is one of the
most desirable occupations in life will
promote the enterprise which will re-
suit in the highest utilization of the en-
tire arabic surface of the country.-N.
Y. Mail and Express.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-03

This most remarkable statement was made by Mr
Frank b. Lee clerk thc Office of N Y. C. G H. Il
r. r., Little Falls N. Y, on the Sth OF june lsS5
Mr.. Lee saws: my father hls been troubled 70
twenty years with severe kidney and bladder dis
suffering the most acute pain when uri0aing IL
became so bad that he was Obliged to give Up all bs'
ness. His condition such that his urine woui'
drop constantly, and he was obi Scd to use ruhhc
bag, the weakness was SO great He used many Kind
of medicine without deriving any benefit, until he wa
urged by ono druggists In Little Falls tMr. Skin
ncr) to use Hunts Remedy. as he had known of II
being used in many cases wlIh great success pur
chased bottle, and he comntnccl using IT, and h
was so improved that got along without the rr be
bag He used in all twelve bottles, and IL has cn.rc
cured him. Father is sixty two years Old and wccon
slider II wonderful cure. and chccrfully recon
mend Hunts Remedy to all afflicted with kidney, live
urinary troubles"
All the evidence published In regard to Hunts Rene
dy can be relied uron; it is in particular