davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07

wnlle the employers assert that the
importation must prove to the strikers
their assertion that 1t Is better to i'm
port than to produce at the present
cost of production. The strike Is three
months old, with the prospect of set
Element no brighter than when the
lockout was inaugurated.
President Arthur in his message sug-
gestS that congress create a commits
sion to consider the question of Amer
lean rights in the fisheries. Legisla-
ton upon the subject of pauper immi-
grafton is necessary. Inappropriate
is required to complete the survey Of
the Mexican boundary and reset the
monuments. The president favors a
modification of the treaty with Hawaii,
but Is opposed to its abrOgation. Legis-
lations have within the past year been
established in Persia, Corea and Siam,
and an embassy from the latter cOun-
try is now on its way to Washington.
1t is clear that officials in China have
violated the law or the United States
restricting immigration, and an in
1uiry into the matter is being made.
The president advocates retaliatOry
legislation against the export tax on
coffee in Brazil and the taxation of
AutIlCdu pcIIOlcuLu Ill luIhcy. Ilc
opposes the rapid extinguishment of
the national debt, but does not advise
at this session measures for large
diminutiOn of the revenues. To guard
against an alarming contraction Of the
currency he recommends the repeal of
the tax on circulation and the issue of
bank notes to the amount of % per
cent. of the market value of the bonds
deposited. lie. thinks the trade dollar
should be wiped out by purchase at the
treasury and minis at slight advance
ON the current price of bullion. The
recommendation is made that the state
militia should be aided by the national
government in its organization. The
condition of the treasury is pronounc-
ed favorable to progress in the recon-
struction Of the navy. The suggestion
is made that the postage on drop letters
in free-delivery cities be reduced to
one cent. The president is opposed to
the purchase, seizure, or construction
of telegraph lines by the government.
He thinks the nation should assume
entire political control of the territory
of Utah and govern it by commission
and that Alaska should have a civil
government at the earliest day. At
tention is called to the necessity of
protecting forests on the public do
main by the establishment of pre-
serves. The president expresses his
confidence in the workings of the civil
service law,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
MATURING FRUIT-TREES.

In manuring fruit-trecs or grapevines
the manure should not, rs it is too fire.
quently, be piled in a heap Immediate
ly round the base of the tree. Here is
where it will 90 the least good, as the
roots near the trunk of the tree are
large. The roots which will take up
the fertilizing matter and carry it into
the tree are the small, fbrous ones,
really the feeders, and situated farthest
from the trunk. As these roots extend
as II rule. under AN area of ground
equal to that covered by the top of the
tree, the manure should be spread over
at least an equal surface. In order to
have the better effect it should be thor
oughly spaded in. If sickly and APP
parently dying trees be given this treat
ment it will rarely fail to restore them
to new life and vigor. Trees need a
liberal supply of food, and unless it is
given to them they cannot be expected
to grow and bear, either in quantity or
quality, such fruit as will an orchard
which receives proper attention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

WHEAr-Active; December, 95Jk@96j1c;
JAM, 96IsCd97c; Feb, 97IS@7Kc.
CoRN-Higher; Dec. 56&@57c; JAM,
56@56sSc; Feb, 554@t6%c.
OATs-Higher; Dec. s1ki@31cK; JAM,
312E@31skc: Feb, S1@3lssc.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork higher; Dec.
S12.75@12.S5; January, Sl3.55CG13. 621
Feb, S13.GO@13S). Lard-Steady; Dec,
SS.30@S35tS; JAM, ss.42h@s50; Feb,
SS.55@S.62k.
CATTLE-Market lower. We quote:
Choice to fancy export steers. Sc. 75t17 90
Good to choice native steers. @. 25i66. 90
Medium 10 good steers. 3.U(d5. 80
Fair to good shipping steers. ..... 5000. 20
Hoes-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S4.35d5.60 for heavy; S4.30d476 for light.
BUTTER-Steady. We quote: Choice to
Fancy Creamery at sG@3Sc . n; ordinary
10 good do. 20@32c; good TO fancy Dairy at
30@34c; common to fair do. 20d2Sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
CINCINNATI.

wm hOSMariei Nor I1n k s% MiStes 81 O.
@l.05H. CoRN-Higher: No. Mixed.
t3c. OATs-Higher; No. 9 Mixed, s3c.-
RyE-Quiet; No. . Fall, SIC. PROVISIONS
Pork dull at Sl4.00. Lard quiet at S625.-
Bulk Meats firm at $5.5O(a6.75. Bacon
steady Mt ssh
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
ST. IOIIIS

WHEAT-Higher: No. Red Dec, 81. OOsl
@1.01H; JAM, 81. OF %@Sl. 01IS: Feb, Sl.O5I
d1.05%. CoRN-Higher; 47sk 04716c Dec.
6%@46%c Jan. OATs-Higher; Dec,
271S @2Sc; JAM. 2S%c. RYE-Quiet at b5c.-
BARLEY.-Steady at 50asoc. PROVISIONS
at S6.70. $50, 7.05. Bacon steady at SIS. so.
1878. $3.50. Lard-higher; SS.O5. Hoes
Higher; light, $A.5Og465; heavy, $3.50
@5.20.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
100000

The above sum will purchase 81
acres of good land in this city, excel
lent drainage, fertile and pleasantly
situated, near the North Eastern
corporation limits. No Building.
Lands directly across the road sold
for SIa5. This is a Bargain. 1t
must be sold within 80 days. Inquire
at this Office for further particulars.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
IMPROVEMENTS IN DAIRYINa.

A new method of treating milk has
been introduced i'm some Of the YER
mont diaries, which is attracting con-
siderable attention. The milk Is put
into several horizontal cylinders of iron
around which steam Is turned until the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT--Higher: December, 95Ic: JAN,
e6Hc; February, 97Xc: CoBN-Lower at
S4c for No. z, OATs-Firm; No. White,
Sic. RYE-Higher; t7lfc for No. l. BAR
LEY-Higher at $3.50 for No. 9.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
BALTIMORE.

WHEAT-Western higher: No. Winter
Red Spot and Dec, Sl.101s(d1. 1OL: JAM,
S1.10H@1.10X CoRN-Western lower:
Mixed Spot and Dec, Coo: JAN, 6ON@
60%c. OATs-Western White. 40d44c;
Mixed do. SS@39c. RYE-Higher at Csc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.
81. Nicholas
EDITED BY MRS. MARY MApEs DODGE.

EDITED BY MRS. MARY MAPEs DODGE.
The Neso Fork Tribune once said: "In the
avalanche Of immoral literature that threatens
the children, some strong, vitality wholesome,
and really attractive magazine Is required for
them. and ST. NICHOLAS has reached a higher
resources in art and letters, than any of its
predecessors or contemporaries" The reference
to the wide resources in art and letters COM
manded by ST. NICHOLAS was never more fully
illustrated than by the extraordinary list of at
fractions which that magazine announces for
1884. The following will be some of the leading
contributors:
Louisa N. Alcott 1T. Trowbridee,
Capt. Mayne Reid, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen,
Maurice Thompson, Frank 3. Stockton,
Charles Dudley Warner, Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Celia Thaxter,
Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney,
Mary Mapes Dodge, Lieut.. Frederick schwatka
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Els. Brooks.
George W. Cable, Chas. G. Leland,
Susan Fenimore Cooper, John G. Whittier,
n. H." W.0. stoddard, CP. Cranch,
and scores Of other distinguished writer's. The
best artists and engravers illustrate the maya
zine: II has been truly said that the reading of
ST. NICHOLAS is
"a LIBERAL EDUCATION"
for the boys and girls who are fortunate enough
to have 1t. In no other book or periodical is in
struction so happily blended with recreation and
amusement.
The price is $500 year, or 25 cents num-
Der. Booksellers, newsdealers, and post
masters receive subscriptions or remittance
may be made direct to the publishers, by money
or express order, bank check, draft, or in regis
tered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., New York. NY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
BOSTON.

WooL-Quiet but steady; Ohio and
Pennsylvania extras 36(0i1c; Michigan
feeces; s6c: combing and delaine S9045c
unwashed Base; California low spring
zoe; fall 11@l2c pulled 20C043c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
DETROIT

WHEAT:-Steady; cash. S1.o4sk; Dec,
S1.O4M; JAM S1.05. CoRN.-No. 2 cash
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07

oaiiuci iivwuiu, III MOUNT oterIIng,
KY, recently chopped down big black
locust tree. in the hollow of which grew
another tree of different kind, which
was ten inches in diameter and twenty
feet in height. II had grown in perfect
darkness, as there were no openings in
the lOcust
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
NEW YORK.

wHEAT-Higher; No. . Dec, sl.1oXs
1.11k; JAM, S1.l2x9l. 13A; Feb, 81. 14JS9
@l.i5h. CoRN-Qulet; Mixed Western
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07
THE MARKETS.

Michigan Central R.R.
SAGINAW DIVISION.
TIME TABLE. June 10, 1883.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-07

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
G. b. BUSH, III. b. LEDYARD,
Div Supt., Bay City Genl Manager, Detreit
f.. G. BRowN, Assist. Gen'l Supt, jackson.
o. w. RUGeLEs, G.. p & T. A.. Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
NuS Dem Yebeu.

Wie Balser @iQi ans Stubiren fonnmt
unb enbli1 Sil9of wirb. - 9s mar in
Der S9wei,, i'm Oorfe Gms, i'm Sabre
1924, NO benz 9lderbiirser @iai elm SObns
den geboren wurbe, Dem man ben Namen
Saltbaiar (galser) CAB. Der &leine mar
eben adt Sabre alt, als Der betanute Wftis
Iiondr p. Gales Drummer - in Gms MIR
Yater Soinse 0eiliser Sater) s%enannt =
i'm Oorfe Gms eintraf unb nabe beim
elterli6en Sauis Salser's gintebr uabm.
Saum bate galSer ben Yater erblift, ba
iu6te CT in feline Ndbe 81 fommen, ira.
i6ii6tern 81 ibm uno ri9tete gang trels
berSi9 Die merfuiirOise 5rase an i'm:
rWoQen sic mid ni9t mitnebmen gum
Stubiren?" p. Gales, Der ioeben cine
Grsiebun9sanitalt gu 06ipenbers sesriinpet
bate, antwOrtete, ba i'm bas gauge IeuBere
lno Verbalten oes ipaderen &naben ein>
nubm: vNarum ni9t, mein 6inb, wenn
es beine @ltern geitatten." Saum bate
ValSer bieIe Worte pernOmmen, ba iprang
er CUR Sbiir binans, elite na6 Sauie unb
rief Der Utiitter entsesen: Sin Yater 1T
oa unb bat seia9t, wenn i6 Die grlmubniB
erbalte, 10 woue er mid i6on mitnebmen
gum Stuoiren." Die Wtuttsr, mel6e bic
Sa6e ni9t ernit nabm, mics ibreu 6leinen
M ben Sater, Der NIT ben alteren &naben
auf's 6elo 9egan9en mar. Der feline
SalSer beiinnt ii9 ni9t LANCE, iprin9t uns
seidumt Die Sreppe binab unb, 10 i9neu
ibn feline Seine trasen, binaus auf's 5elo.
Der quite Soter Safob, Der ben &naben
i6on BON Der 6erne baberiprinseu iab,
mar beiorst, es mO6te Su Sauie etuas
llnansenebmes paiiirt fem. gQs aber
SaI5er ibm ieinen Sersenswuni6 Oiiens
barte, tonnte er ii9 bes Gadens iiber ben,
wie es linn i9ien, tolen @infaa bes 8uaz
ben ni9t %entbalten. Dieter aber lieB ii6
nidt ire MAIDEN, ionoern bate auf ale
@iupenbunsen nur Sine Qntlport: sd
piiroe bait bod germ 9eben." Der Vater
iteute ibm DOR, er iei gu tlein, bic Sa9e
miiiie iiberlest iein, Stubiren tofte @elb,
uno 10 fort. gaes bali ni9ts. Der 9as
ter mics enOli9 burahi bin, baB, wenn
elmer Der brei 6nabeu itubiren ioue, Die
9teibe suerit ben Glteren Sruber treiie.
Sin bittenoer Slid auf ben alteren Gnabeu
ueranlaBte benielben 81 Der Grtlaruns:
uWenn bu germ sebit, 70 taunit bu meinets
wegen Seben." Ser quite Sater bate feline
@riinoe eri6Opft unO gcb iein SuwOrt, jes
bod ni6t III Der Oteinung, oaB bic Sa6e
i6on ieet III ben Sang seben iOlte. 9lber
unier SalSerIi bate bas SapOrt taum ges
bort, ais ct III slei@er Gile, wie er binuuss
g~eeilt, beimeilte unb i6on unten on Der
Stie9e Der Mutter surief: Wtutter, Der
Safer bat eS erlaubt - paft mir i9nea
Die aleiper ein." Die Wtutter, wel6e nod
INNER meinte, es banble ii3 Inn e:nen
tinbli3ea Giniau, patte i6leunisit einise
&~leibun9Sitite in sinen Saf. Oils Die
&leioer perpatt waren, iprang Salser obne
lunsen 9lbi6ieo Die Stiese binab uno gu
p. Gales Drummer, uno ais Der 8oter na6
elmer Stunbs pom 6eloe suriiffebrte, mar
iein 0iehlin9 i6on NIT benz Pater auf Dem
WeSe na6 S0penber9. 90 lit Salser
Stubent 9e,porben unb Brielter, unb jest
lit er Der Yii9of &aipar pom Gbur. =
Wer tann swsifeln, baB es Der Serr par,
Der benz fleinen 8alser ein 10 beiEss Ser
Iansen, gu i%tubiren, einfl6Bte!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20

Der ei9entb imIi6 tie Baum
Der Welt lit Der Soabab ooer 9iiens
brobbaum. Gr wirS nur 40 SUB bod,
pd6it absr bis gu 81 SUB Sur9meher.
Sin Soabab6aum Slei6t mebr einem @ebols
ais einem einSeluen Saume. 0as alter
oesielbeu lit unbere9enbar Sumbolbt bdlt
ie fir Die dlteiten Organii9en Monumente
u%nierer Grbe. Man glaubt, baB einise
oerielbeu 5000 Sabre alt limb. Man fam
elm serdimni9s 3immer in einen Soabab
aus5uuen, SrOB senus fir 80 Yerionen,
unb Der Baum itirbt bsBwe9en ni6t ab,
ionoern wa3it peiter unb 9ebeibt. Isl
brinst cine Srudt Beruor, pel6e einen 8ub
lang unb ebbar 1T. Inn 80 seisen, ME
lansiam Der Baum wd@ft, molten mir oes
Yoa4abs bel Qonbon erpabneu, wel6er iiber
80 Sabre alt unb srit Al SUB bod 1T. Sn
9lnitraIien sibt es einen dbnli6en Baum.
1ean bat mebrere semsHsn unb s%efuuoen,
bab fe 80 SUB bod unS IS SUB I'M llms
fang warsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20

Der Director bas Bferb fir unbrau6bar
erfldreit, ithb nod beuor er ben Sabrnnarft
perlieB, bate CT fir bas arne 8bier einen
neuen 6errn 9efunber in einem iener @oBs
fdmme, beren beionberer SerufsSwei9 es
lit. i3ugpferbe fir Die 9rOBen S6iiie gu
%liefern, pel9e beren auiGbrli6 0utenbe
81 @runbe ri6ten. Colo Ioute ni6t ge>
ritten peroen, ba CT baS ia nt6t orloete,
aber ey muBte sieben. Wobl mar er fein
3ugpferb, bate ME cine 0ait binter ii6 ges
babt, aber bas idabete ni6ts; swiiden
ben @nbern feitgeidniirt unb setrieben our6
Die unbarmbersise Yeiti6e purbe audi CT
81 bieier i6weren guf9abe sebilbet ober
pielmebr perbilbet, tmnerbalb iebr furser
Belt mar er gu Dem 9emorben, mas mir gu
9lnfans oieier GrSdblun9 geieben baben.
Sb iein Martprium nod LANCE bauern
miro? fra9te i'd mid lelbit, als t6 feline
Ser9ausenbeit erfabren bate.
SD ioute barber einise Monate ipdter
Iuftldrung erbalten, ba i6 Sufduig Die
Sefanntl6aft bes Notars ma6te, Der mir
pom ieiner Sesiebuns gu Der 6amilie Wils
mot iprd6 unb ppn einem %ieltlanten Nufs
tras, Der linn Seitens bes Nefien bes
Serbs, Sir 2oren3 @Iennarfp, semoroen.
ST ioute ndmli6, einerIei gu wel9em Sreis
ie, bas Eferb Colo ansutanfen Iu6en, bellen
senaae Seidreibuns Der Srief entbielt.
SIS mar tim enbli9 seIunsen bas Sbier
III entbefea unb ben Saul abSui6lieBen,
ALIEN ais e5 abseliefert uerben iollte, fanb
man es tpbt in einem Ganal. Seiner
lansen 0eioen miibe, mar bas arm,e Sc
i9Opf Dem Snitintt sefolst unb bate zine
gta9t Der Sreibeit benltt, ietnem yeben
elm gnbe 81 MAIDEN.
Gum Croft meiner 9eierinnen laie i'd
nur nod Die Semerfuns folsen, SaB es
beute teiner Bferbe mcbr bebarf, UNI uniere
sroBen Seei9ifie bur9 ben 8anal Su Sies
ben. Die OampfersS 9leppboote perieben
9e9enwGrtig ben Oienit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20

9efragt wor6en mar, unb Sas bod Die gauge
Gait wiirOe 81 tro9en baben. Scin Serr
bate geipielt, er mtBte ben Giniae be-
;a6len, unSeu6tet aueS Wfitgcfiibls fir
ieinen pieriiiBi9en 6reunb, ungeadtet alter
@nttdui3un9en, Die CT iel6it balo III err
trGgen bate. Der @iirfel mar gefaaen,
ct trnnte iett ni9t mebr suriif, mO9te eS
nun se6er, wie es wollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
EIr Ginmau0erer.

9iamareertr uue i0lde, ptlds SerIpaHote uuo Ssennos
aus suropa erparten. mosen iib iu i.otr 3sit an ben llp
terSttbneieu um Austuit uAo ollie peHotM. tSenu Js
nano pon europa tommt, 10 beuahridtise man mth, init
peldtm Sdifs uno in pslhe obifss abtbeiluns man aMs
ldHseu piro. 10 weroe i'd oeHltlben an bstTefeHoen Sas
ouugsplaye In 2mpians utbmeu uuo ibn lberaa nit bath
uno That Sur Ssiis isben. Qs Sutrauensmaua bee sas
tboliibsH @omites iir eirpanbersr babe i'd oas Redt, In
Sanle @aresu bic an mid ourd Brief, austwitleuen Gins
Uauoser gu ernpiang,n uno iar ibr Sthss IA iorgsn. 3abk
rtibe 3eugHifs pom getitlidsn uno w.liliben perlouex
ipret.n iir mtine Birtiamtett In eieitr dna.leaeuheit.
Sbtnseoutraeie &C. pou unb naa europa peroeu bsiorat
nab bic hberite austuuit 6bH tatkolilbe 0olsuteu i'm
&sfen, babrbiuett thr aas Giienbabnm in ben Der. oiaas
ten Gtsttli. Wau aorshrs:
Joseph Koelble,
Lac Hast Third Street. New York City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

struck deep root, will ever be e~radicated,
ia a most serious question. Every effort
.hould be made to restrict it so that 1t
NAV eventually die out in persons OF
the present habitues. Keep it from
growing and let it rot out with these
besotted slaves to the pipe. There is
NO other hope. In Eastern cities, IN
which the opium vice is Of more recent
origin, there is some hope Of checking
It's growth. The arrest Of four white
women and six white men in a Peil
street opium joint last night, says the
New York Mail, will exercise q power
full restraint upon such Of the patrons
of similar resorts as are not wholly lost
to a sense Of self respect. Exposure as a
f~requenter Of the vile opium dens is the
extreme Of disgrace, and persons who are
toying with the seductive drug which
has ruined its millions in China, and is
carrying destruction wherever Cinnamon
wander upon the face Of the earth,
| should pause to reflect upon the destina'
ton to which the path upon which they
have entered leads. If the police con
| tinue their vigorous crusade upon the
opium dens, they will not only break NJ
the vile resorts, but also do much te
| check the growth of the opium habit in
| the community.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

The Collection Of P0ll.Tax from
m Poor ia Cause.-The Commerce
Treaty Between Turkey and
America 10 Terminate March Is.
1Ss4-The Lord Lieutenant Re.
fuses to Reprieve Kelly.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 8.-The collection
Of poll-tax from the poorest Of the peas
antry will entirely cease on the LIST Of jan
uary next, and the tax from the remainder
Of the people will be reduced one-half.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, June 8.-The Porte
recently informed the United States Min
lister that the treaty between
Turkey and America will terminate March
10, 1884. The Turkish tariff expired on
the same date Of the present year. After
the treaty expires the importation of all
American meats, lard and similar products
will be prohibited. The Porte virtually
increased the duties on spirits, by COM
polling a shortage at Smyrna. He also
maintains the demand relative to the
shortage on petroleum. No American DEL
egate has been appointed to negotiate with
Turkey concerning the new tariff, although
the appointment Of one has been twice re-
quested by Wallace.
Moscow, June 8.-The conservation Of
the Church Of Our Savior, one OF the
brilliant features connected with the cor.
o~nation, took place yesterday. The Gear
and Czarina and the Imperial family, all
the foreign ambassadors and an immense
crowd Of people were present. The church
was surrounded by troops, and the Tags
used in the campaign Of 1919 were dis
played. Their Majesties and the clergy
went In procession around the church
amid salvos Of artillery.
DUBLIN. June 0.-The Lord Lieutenant
refuses to reprieve Kelly, convicted Of
participation In the Phenix Park
ders. Poole, already arrested, 10 charged
with the murder Of Kenny, In Seville Place
q year ago.
Al the murder conspiracy inquest 10
Mayo to-day the notorious "SorAb" Nally
was present. A landlords agent testified
that k25 had been offered for his life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

burning the cooperage in April, 1882,
entailing . loss Of S100. 900. Two witnesses
testified that the boy told them he had set
the place on fire; that he made two st
tempts before and two since, and that his
object was to get Q rest. BE was employed
in the factory.
severe storm.
READING, Pa, June 8.-Last nights
storm was the severest for years. A force
Of men was kept at work all night repair.
ing Q washout on the Reading Railroad.
Two barns were struck by lightning and
the church at Amityville damaged. Cattle
and horses were killed in various parts OF
the country.
A High License Bill Passed.
S~PRrNaFIELD, ILL.,, June s. Harper's
High License bill passed the lower house
Of the Legislature to.day by a vote OF IS
to So. 1t provides a minimum license
throughout the State of $3.50 for beer
saloons, and $500 for the sale OF dis
titled spirits. Its adoption by the Senate
is deemed certain.
Cremation Becoming n Necessity.
CLEVELAND, June Sat the cassing ses'
sion Of the American Medical Association
. resolution was offered by Surgeon-Ge
eral Keller. that in the very near future
if not now. cremation will become a SAM
tary necessity in large cities and populoui
districts.
A Duel ON Horseback.
RICHMOND, Va, June S.-Sheriff Donick
ley aud j. w. Walter fought q horseback
duel yesterday near Patrick Courthouse
/ VNaltor - f~t~fIx r-A,n1a1 Ho mas thu
opponent of Donickley in the last election
a wrestling Match.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June S.-Yesterday
wrestling match between Duncan Ross ant
Horny Dufur, best two out Of three, wa
won by Ross. Dufur won the collar an.
elbow match.
Tho Death Rate.
NEW YORK, June S.-The death rate rise
with the Thermometer. There were IL
deaths to-day against 80 three days ago
There were nine cases OF sunstroke yes
terday, but none fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

In the face Of such an evil - OPT um
smoking, which. if not checked, will do
more. to degrade and demoralize the
American people than all the other
vicss combined. il il hardly in human
nsturs for us who know the nature Of
The Chinese curse TO think that the
Eastern people who have had such e.
team Tor the heather until recently,
arc being rightly served for taking the
plague into their houses. We only
hope they may be able to throttle the
monster that they have nourished in
their suicidal folly. That opium smok-
ing ON the Pacific Coast, where 1t has
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-09

"Are You There. MoriArity -
The winds we're whispering low and the
sentinel stArs had set their watches, Il
they have any TO set up, In the skies. 40
Mrs. Tomly leaned from her chamber
window and asked Ia & low and trembling
voice!
..Is that you. Heurys"
Now, II 10 > POPULARITY Of Mr.. Tomly
that whom under the influence he has great
difficulty In finding bis home. He has
once been arrested a. burglar, and several
times kicked ont. 70 when he heard the
voice say, 'Is that you, Henry ?" be said:
"'Fors ! snsher that question I'd like
ter know II that's you, Sarah" holding on
to the front gate and lesrins up at sarah's
chamber window.
"Why certainly, Henry. 1t 10 me-"
.'Is this the corner Of Austin Avenue
and B street3"
"Why Of urs II 10, Henry"
"Then," said Henry, Indignantly, ~ he
swayed up against the fence, 'of coursh
it's me. WhAtyer ask fool questions for 7
Don't you know your VI husband?"