davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
Hotel ArriYni-.

4 rlnmmCf, Tugrnrurn.
Mrs Mrs,ricau.
u s Child. Jr, Philadclrhii.
G T. Williams.
Jake Spitz, San Francisco.
j II Shuck. Bullion.
L Rank, Ogden.
ID Uhocn. Fort Hnllcek.
james King,
Harry McAdams,
Clcndcnnipg, Mound.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
From Saturday = Daily.
EAI.oiiCCNDI.

The PhrueD fund his reached IL,
sum OF $50, 600.
" Ian" orP'f'S by the t;a'r
'"'"''''"' Oh "s!' to California.
The DaEe q Marlborough is lend IN
LONDON and Ch"mboTL Is dying ~
fa.Is.
Acrsw Of men have gone from T,,s.
caroT, t. put tie mill nj Co.guL.. IN
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
WELLs'FhEGO ARD STAGE co. BUSINESS
HOURS.

rr-incss hours 10 Wells. Fargo & C,,. and
ihe l.: :. stage UfLcc, ~ th- Depot Hotel, will
DC - follow. Uutri further uuiisr:
N"tnins-FE0m car lus. and non! o TO y
Evgnins- From l TO {. and Rom : to Is
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

The foIIowing-naUcd pupils OF Pleas
ant Valley School arc entitled to hon.
cradle mention for good department
nuI proficiency in studics during the
month o. June:
Minnie o'Ncalc, 100; Mabel Biggs,
0s; Alicc Biggs. 90; Willie Wines. o.;
Albert Wines, Of; George Taylor, o.;
Bort Wines, 90.
LinBiE A. GRoyrT, Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
Fresh seeds.

Just received at Muliet's Drug Store
n full supply Of LandrCth's fresh gar
den aud grass seeds. in papers and in
bulk. Will DO sold at eastern retail
prices. diw&w2
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

rho fast freight wont put to-day Tor
Tuscarors with $4,000 pounds OF gOn.
cral merchandise.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

The express train from the West, this
evening, is reported lofty minutes be-
hind time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

Governor Grant. Of Colorado, has Of
fered $500 for the arrest OF each OF the
Grant county murderers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

FoR purc and good liquors and so.
gAfH. 90 TO tao Geu.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

The trial Of j. L. Combs hau 80 far
cost oimsby county $4,000, in round
figures.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
THE NEW THEE TABLE.

Under the present aTrangctn emit the Central
Peciae iraias arrive Iere as follows.
TRoN WEST.
Ekpfess 10. q - y. u.
Freight and Eniisrant No. $1,000. 7:i5 A. n.
o'eTiand fTsi.ht No. i..--...--.-- S:lJA. n.
TRoS EAST.
INi',E' w. 1871 T ~
freight aud Elnigrant 80. b........ pa q. ".
Overland Freight No. S.--..........lU:JO A.. 4.
Eu-- The Express traIns .fom both Ea,t
ahd west stop ~ minutes Tor meals.
Through hrsi-class tickets 10 Carson. Viz.
giuia CitS. Hawthorne, Eurcka I'D Au.tin
Sg'. Aiso ntr-t. second srd thiri class
tickets 10 all u . principal pCiuIs Ia she East.
,9iu ~ the Railroad Ticket Hkee - tar Depot
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15

Another carload Of lumber has br.
rived from tho West for Poliicr 4 Co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
IIuIrI Arrivals.

{ BoskU, San truuciscO.
G T. Mayer. Font H,iIccS.
II VI Grant; San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-07-15
TUESDAY, July 10Th.

Adjourned until Saturday, July l4th,
at c O'Clock p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August a, 1858.
Cliff HOUSE,,

Cliff HOUSE.
d Arnold, Marshal, Iowr; w Barlow,
Girard, lows; D Usher, Modistc; Frank
Arnett, San Francisco; N Stone, Frisco;
George Lawton, + Gargsn, D Spencer,
Q B Lsngdop, T Moore, @ E Miehaels,
Q P Simnal, D s. r 6, Il w Willeston,
Black Rock; A Cherolworth, Lower
Crossing.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
E Snow, Mrs A Msgwine and daugh-
ter, j D Hamilton, Chicago; J WHde,
h Sanford, Denver; w Nj Wooster and
wife, E f Burton, San Francisco; j g
Monroe, Occols, N; @ B Rustin, J a
Hahn, Omaha; n Barnard, I F Han
ley, " est Chester, Pc; g Mccormick,
wife and child, SaliVos city, Col; L
O'Brien, Evanston.
VALLEY HOUSE.
z NJ Yocum, s B Stevens, T Peterson,
Ogden, A n Drew, s P WALTZ, Cincin-
natl; II B Desne, Ia; L A Howe, ames-
town; A Harbsrt, Colorado; l. r Axtell
0 r Stowe, New York; j P Spencer,
Denver; w L Barnes, j T Rsye, Butte,
Mont; + Pierce, st Louie; E Sangster
D Green, South Pueblo; John Cook
Grantsville; F Gunnell Cheyenne; Gel
Oaslett, Tuscsrora; f Miller, Evanston
81 Shuffleberger, Shoshone.
WHITE HOUSE.
E Osell, Bingham; j Ryan, Frisco; {
Bstty, A Christensen, Ogden; q AtkiI
and wife, Tooele; Z Brodely, q Davis
Park city; 1 Mcbride, Few York; j
Silverstone, San francisco; John Rowe
Richard Casley, NJ Andrews, Nevada
vile; w A Cola. Frisco; NJ Hummel
Denver; s Ritters and wife, Pueblo;;L
Howe, Boston; R Light, Lowell; F
Huron, Milwaukee; F Pepe aud Son
Hartford; l. Kuhnhsrd, New York;
Fisher, Newark; B O Caldwell, G9org
Nicholson, Chicago; P Dolsn, Concord
+ Williams, Nevada; r johnson
Omaha; f Rich, Wyoming; 3 Cooper
+ S Bsckmsn, Colorado; j Simmt
Snake river; f Austir, Concord, N E
John Dillon, Tintic J L SchOfelc
Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25

Boston, "A Wool, very little doing,
prices unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
Produce.

Chicago, Observation-Disclosures, lower;
1917 August.
Corn Easier; 81 August.
Oats-Firm; 2655 August.
Rye-58.
Pork-Lower; IL 9216 August.
LsTd-Lower; $3.50 August.
Chicago, 24,-Flour-Dui.
Wheat-Fair demand, lower; 1915
August, 1.0l55 to OH September, So
to 81 Octebsr, ST November, ~ year,
No. 2 spring 1Ol to 1917, No. spring
90 to 9411. No. red winter 10S.
Oorn-Good demand, shade lower: 81
cash and August, hOz to 5O1s September
so October, 1917 November, 46H year
Oats-Dull, easy; 2613 cash anC
August, 26 September. 2611 to 265s Dc
tober, 265s November. 252s to 20 year
Rye-Quiet, steady. So.
Pork-Fair demand, lower; 1875 t.
1900 cash, 11.90 to 100 August, 1879
1929 September, 1915 to 12.O7K Octo
Der, lilo to Ills November, 1l.60 t
1929 year,
Lard-Quiet, easier; 1921 to 8.35 cash
August, Septem Der aud October, 8.12L
November, 8 9215 to sos year.
BULK Mests-Quiet; shoulders $50
short ribs $50, short clear 40.
Butter-Quiet.
Eggs-Quiet.
New York, a -Flour-Dull; receipt
Il, 600, exports $500.
Wheat Cash "a to n lower; option
n to "a lower, closing weak; receipts 120,
600, exports $4,000; No. 2 spring l. IL t.
1.l3, unRraded red I.0l to % No.
red l.l34 to 1l31s elevator, liz to IL
sfoAt, mixed winter 10.
Corn-Cash lower, options opened shad
lower, advanced to Is, closing steady
receipts 81 900, exports It's, 600; upgrade
581f to 66, No. 621<, No. 2 6415 ele
vstor, 65 TO 66.
0ats-Shsde better; mixed western
to 81; white 40 to 4S.
Pork-Dull, weak; cut meats Dominal
Lard-U nsettled; 8.771a to $50 caah
s 20 to $50 September
Kansas City, 24.-The Indicator re
reports;
Receipts $1,000, shipment
"a, COO; ~eaB, quiet; 90 bid, 9OA asked
cash; S9N bid, 905< asked September.
Corn-Receipts 20, GOO, shipm ents 20,
600; weaker; 381< cash; 58H bid, 49,
asked, September.
OAts-NomiBal; 22H bid.
st. Louis, "a WheRt-Fairly active
lower; O52s to 1865.
Corn-Slow, lower; 453S to 465z.
Oats-Lower, inactive; % to 271S.
Provis'ons-Dull, lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
GRAND EXCURSION
.........BY IHE".......
OPERA HOUSE SILVER BAND,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th,
BLACK ROCK.

IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS IN
L every respect first-class enter
tainmenr, no pains have been, nor
will be spared by the members Of the
band. In the afternoon there will
be Concert by the Orchestra, at
which Miss Agnes Olsen, Mr.. Will
lard Weihe and other distinguished
artists have kindly volunteered to
assist. After the Concert there will
be dancing, and a Grand Ball in the
evening. For the accommodation Of
those who may desire to improve
this occas ion for a delightful sail on
the lake, arrangements have been
made for the running of Captain
DahPs splendid new steamer and
Mr.. o. Hammers sailboat on
short excursions during the entire
day. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be used for charging
the band and equipping its members
with new uniforms.
Trains leave the city at $40 am.
and at II As and AS PIN. Tickets
to the lake and return, 80 cents.
Children betwe cen and 10 years, p
cents.
Tickets for sale at D. o. Cslder's,
Daynes s. Coalter's and Ray bould'S. AL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
eco to s. Is, Te1A. steors 8. 10 to

common ESQ to S.l5, Texas steers 8. 10 to
$40.
HoRs-Receipts 5,132; weak, sloz; 20
lower; lights 4.S5 to 500, mixed 4.65 to
4.76, heavy 4.50 TO 4.65.
Sheep-Receipts 176; quiet; natives
averaging "a pounds selling at 2.25.
st. Louie, 24.-Csttle-Receipts $50;
frmsr on small receipts; prices sitter,
bat transactions light.
LEAD.
New York, 24.-Lead unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New York, "a. - Petroleum dull
united 107K.
WHISKY.
Chicago, 24,-Whisky, I6.
ST. Louis, Whisky steady; LA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
A RUN ON A DRUG STORE

Never was such a rush made fol-
any Drug Store as is now at q. @.
NJ. [. Drug Store for a trial Bottle Of
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. All
persOns affected with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hosrsepess, Severe
Coughs or any affection Of the
Throat end Lungs, can get Trial
Bottle OF this great remedy free, by
csIling at above Drug Store. Regu.
lar size s1.00 s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
Live Stock.

New York, "a. - Beeves - Receipts
8 900; frmer; Sl.0O per head higher;
closed barely steady at former figures;
native steers 4.65 to 6.75, Texas and Colo
RADIO 44O to 5.OS, prime exports $50 to
6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 3. 200; steadier, fair
clearance: sheep. 8 80 to $50 for slsugh-
ierers, $50 to 90 for exports, lambs 4OC
to GEO.
Kansas City. Receipts
!, 1872; good grade shade better feeling,
other grades unchanged.
Hoga-Receipts 5,lS2i dull 10 to %
lower.
Kansas City. 24.-The Live Stock In
dicGtoT reports:
Oattle-Recsip!s 1852; steady; native
steers, /, 226 to 1875 pounds, 4.82K tc
5.12;S; stockers and feeders 3.25 to 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25

TIME FLIES ana so do diseases of
the skin when that Incompatible
purifier of the cuticle and beautifler
of the complexion, GLENN's Sui
PHUR SOAP, is used to dispense
them. Pimples, blotches, sores and
bruises, and the like are invariably
removed by it.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25

New York, 24.-Threes 81 33s 134, As
1898. Money easy. 2 to 8, prime mer-
camille paper 8 to 61z; sterling ex-
change bankers bills, frmer, 4 g long,
sterling exchange demand 466.
Later-Money very easy, loaned as
low as l on stock and miscellaneous COL
lsterals, in final dealings advanced to "a
to 8, closing offered 2; prime paper to
81, sterling exchange steady al 4 82H,
demand 4.66.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
sU0KLEN's ARN1CA sALvE.

The greatest medical wonder OF
the world. Warranted to epeedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
PiIsa, ChilbiaiRS, Corns, Tetter,
ChappOd Hands, and all akin erup-
lions, guaranteed to cure In every
instanOo, OF money returned. %
oento PEI box. For sala BY z. O. Il
I. Drug gsoFa =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
Bullion
Money Market

New York, "a Bar silver 1917.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
Railroad and Mining Stocks.

New York, 24.-Governments firm;
states dull; railways stronger. Denver
up to 81. D -nver s. Rio Grande Western
frsts TO So; Kansas Pacific, Denver d.
vision, IO9: Texas Pacific, Rio Grsnde
division, rs tc 1871. Stocks heavy and
lower; during the past hour q decline
from highes; point of the day of 4 to 17s
the latter in Nortber Pacific preferred.
Business active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
WALL STREET.

New York, "a. IL AM Stocks opened
firm, advanced Il to l, the latter North
ern Pacific preferred. Other strong
shares we're Denver 81 Rio Grsnde, New
Jersey Central, and Oregon Transcon-
tinental. About 1870 the market was
over and the improvement was partially
lost. Business was fairly active. The
market was we'll supported in early
trading.
New York, "a.
Central Pacific. 6515 Rock Island...1zO
obs Q......1225s st. p. & o.. .1OlA
D. s. R. g. .....25I Union Pacific 8775
Northwestern ..l221z West Union. 76A
New York, 24.-Mining stocks dull,
with the exception Of Robinson Consoli-
dated, which declined from 81 to 80,
closing at 81. Standard Consolidated,
575 to 600; Sierra Nevada, 40; Little
Chief, 40 to As; Sierra GrsDde, 1O5; Bar
celona, 81 tc "a. Sales for the day, Al, 365
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-25
Dissolution Of C0-lTtl9rSlil

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IS that the firm Of Smyth & DeMott.
Hat Manufacturers, doing business on
Firat South Street Salt Lake City, was
dissolved BY mutual consent on the tenth
day OF April, AID. 1882, the undersigned
retiring from the business and firm.
au21 BERGEN DEM0TT, JR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17
The Use of An Enemy.

Always keep an enemy on hand. a
brisk, hearty, active enemy. Remark
the use of an enemy:
1. The haVing of one is proof that you
are somebody. Wishy-washy, empty
worthless people never have enemies.
Men who never move never run against
him
2. An enemy is, to say the least, not
partial to you. He will not hatter. He
will not eXaggerate your virtues. 1t is
very probable that he will slightly mag
Nifty your faults. The benefit of that is
twO-fold. 1t permits you to know that
you have faults and are, therefore, not
a monster; and it makes them of such
size as to be yisable and manageable.
3. In addition your enemy Keeps you
wide awake. He does not let you sleep
at your post. There are two that al
ways keep watch, namely, the lover and
the hater. Your lover watches that you
may sleep. He keeps off noises, excludes
lights, adjusts surroundings, that moth
ing may disturb you. Your hater
watches that you do not sleep. He stirs
you up when you are mapping. He keeps
your faculties on the alert. Even when
he does nothing, he will have put you in
such state of mind that you cannot
tell what ne will do next.
4. He is a detective among your
friends. You need to know who your
friends are, and who are not, and who
are your enemies. When your enemy
goes to one who is neither friend or
enemy, and assails you, the Indifferent
one will have nothing to say or chime
in not because he is your enemy, but be-
cause ii is 80 much easier to assent than
to oppose, and especially than to refute.
But your friend will take up cudgels for
you on the instant. He will deny every
thing and insist on proof, and proving
is very hard wOrk.-Christia AdUOcate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

| future poet was clever, ambitious boy.
| While still at school he published a
weekly newspaper, the Fly, which is
said to have given promise of great lit
erary ability. He was good elOcutiOn-
ist, and loved things theatrical. One of
| his sports was as commander of a mill
tary company known as the Boston Fed
eral Guards. When IL years of age he
was placed in cOunting-hOuse in New
York, situation most distasteful to him
| the tediOusness of which he relieved by
acting as the editor of the Thespian
Mirror. The excellence of the dramatic
criticism contained in this journal made
him some influential acquaintances,
among them Mr.. Seamen, who sent
him to Schenectady College to be educa-
ted. While there he edited Pastime,
weekly magazine, the first number of
which appeared in 1907. In 1908 he re-
turned To Boston to prepare for the stage
and continued literary labor there as
editor of the Mirror. His first appear
ance On the stage was made at New
York in February, 1909 and was sue
cess. 1t was followed by engagements
in New England, the South, and West.
In 1913 he went to England and on June
4 of that year appeared in the Drury
Lane Theatre, London. He continued
actor several years, after which he de-
voted himself to literature. His editor
ship in London, of theatrical journal
called the Opera Glass, did not last long.
BY the year 1925 he had composed sever
al dramas of merit, including "Brutus,"
his masterpiece, and "Clari, the Maid of
Milan," which contained Home, Sweet
Home" This drama was included in
manuscripts sold in the year 1925 to
Charles Kemble, for ESQ. Miss Tree,
sister of Helen Tree, sung the song
upon its first production. 1t was pOpu-
lar Immediately, hundred thousand
copies were sold in one year, but not one
cent was paid to the author by the for
tunate publishers. 1t has been distri-
buted by millions of copies since then,
and the greatest singers have delighted
myriads of hearers with its simple and
touching masic and sentiment. Mr..
Payne's literary work while in Europe
was carried on sometimes in London
and sometimes in Paris. 1t was precari-
Gus as to its financial results, and the
gifted author is said to have endured
cruel hardships by reason of poverty.
Some relisf to his unfortunate condition
was found in his acquaintance while at
Paris with Washington Irving. He re-
turned an 1881, and made his home
ia New York with younger brother.
His literary schemes proved Improbable
For some time Payne acted as the agent
of the Cherokee Chief, John Ross. both
in the country of his tribe and in Wash
ingtOn. This chivalrOus kindness to
the Indians led to his arrest by a party
of the state militia of Georgia, and tenn
pOrary Imprisonment. President Tyler
appointed him consul at Tunis in 1841.
He was recalled during the administra-
ton 81 Polk. President Fillmore reap.
pointed him, and he held the position of
consul to Tunis at the time of his death.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17
John Howard Payne. the Author O1
.sIlOme. sweet Home.''::
From the Inter Ocean.

From the Inter Ocean.
The body of John Howard Payne is on
its way to this country from the ceme-
terry of Tunis. Mr.. w. w. COrcOran, who
made the poets acquaintance in 1910
and saw him first in 1909. will bear the
total expenses of the removal and rein
terment. The body of the author of
Home, Sweet Home" will be placed in
Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown Heights,
near Washington, on June Q next. A
simple monument will be erected over
the remains, bearing the inscription:
"JOhn Howard Payne, author of Home,
Sweet Home Born June 8, 1892. Died
April 10. 1852"
John Howard Payne was not born i'm
Boston, as is stated on the monument at
Tunis, but in New York City. His father
removed to the capital of Massachusetts,
when his son was very young, and OPEN
ed boarding-school in that city. The
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1883.
a VOsCE FROM THE FARM.

'You say that my life is a round OF toll.
The stalwart farmer said.
'That scarce can wrest from the oft-tilled
soil
My pittance of daily bread?
WE'LL what you tell me in part is true.
am seldom an idle man.
But value the blessings of rest as you,
Who have much OF it, never can.
Sand, surely, never have worked i'm vain,
From the spring TO the golden fall;
The harvest has ever brought waving grain,
Enough and to spare for all.
And when in the evening, freed from care,
see at my farmhouse door
My wife and little ones waiting there,
Oh, what has the millionaire more.
"My children may never have boarded wealth !;
Their lives may az times be rough,
But in their homes they have love and health,
They will find these riches enough,
The only land they will ever own
Is the land that the strong right ann
And the patient, fearless heart alone
Can till to a fertile farm.
II have nothing beyond my simple wants
And little for cleady days;
But no grim spectre my homestead haunts
Such as silver and gold might raise.
Around me are eyes that with sparkling
mirth
Or with placid contentment shine
And no wealth. clogged lord upon all the earth
Has a lot more blessed than mine.
sob, yes Pm laboring all day leng,
With the mind and the muscle, too;
But l thank the Lord, who has made me
strong,
And given me work to do
For what, indeed, is the idle drene
But vampire on the land,
Reaping fruit that by others was sOwn,
And not by his own right hand!''
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17
STRANGE FREAK OF THE FLOOD.
A Farmer Loses Forty Acres of Land
and Neig Dor IL Ten Acres Ahead.

and Neig hb0r IL Ten Acres Ahead.
One of the strangest freaks of the
flood is reported from the Whitewater
River, few miles above Lawrenceburg,
where Farmer Hunt lost forty acres of
land and his neighbOr, Fred NewhOuse,
had barren.and rocky mill-site convert
fertile valley affords. The land along
West and has only to be tickled with a
hoe to make it laugh with harvest. An
acre of ground here is an independence
for gardener and ten acres are little
less than bonanza. During the flood
the Whitewater bottoms were OverflOwed
for miles along the stream, and the eX-
traOrdinary height Of the water created
currents that had never been known be-
fore. Since the subsideEce of the food
it has been found that forty acres of
Farmer Hunts richest soil had been car
ried away, leaving that portion of his
farm practically worthless until rest0r-
ed by system of tillage and and fertil-
izing. Fred NewhOuse, who recently
removed to the Whitewater bottoms from
Aurora, owned a mill site just below
Hunts farm, NewhOuse's property con-
sisted of ten acres of rocky and barren
land, unfit for farming purposes. A
portion of this was large mill pond.
This mill pond is new filled to the
level Of the breast of the dam with the
richest soil in the valley, and Mr.. New
houses remaining acres of unprOduct-
i've rocks are nowhere to be seen, but are
covered to the depth of several feet with
the same rich deposit. Instead of being
loser by the flood he is ahead the value
of ten acres of Whitewater Valley land,
which, when there is any of it in the
market. commands from 5000 to $500 an
acre. Mr.. NewhOuse is fine practical
miller, and the whole neighbOrhOOd just
now is put to great Inconvenience by
the temporary shutting down of his
mill. IF it were not for the annoyance
and delay of changing my mill from
water power to steam pewer-fOr / am
left without DAM" said Mr.. NewhOuse,
II would laugh at my oss."--CincinnGR
EnOuirer
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of Floreston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-07


THE'adoption of the free trade plank
Ly the anti-monopoly conference at
Chicago will not be likely to give the
monopolist manufacturers a very high
opinion Of the intelligence or gratitude
of the American people. For nearly the
full existence of the republic these men
have clamored for prohibitory tariff on
the products of skilled labor Is there a
single instance where they have asked
for the protection of the labor itself? If
so, we fail to find it, For almost cen
tury have these Unsuitable vampires
grewn sleek and fat from the proceeds of
the labor of their free slaves, and when
the latter have made an attempt to
secure the justice to which they are en-
titled, they have been starved into
submission by a free trade IN labor,
skilled and unskilled. The day OF
retribution is at hand. If free trade will
ruin the country it is better that all 20
down in one common ruin than that there
should be one class of pampered aristo-
Gratis and another of half-starved indus
trians. Anarchy is better than slavery.