davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
.FrEsH or.,or, a, A. Lsu,srbaeh,..

FRESH oysters at a. Lauterbach's.
T. G. HACKER has moved into his
new house.
j. L. K.LEY and wife have returned
from Denver.
T. l.. BnsFoEp has taken up his
abode IA Hastings.
r. K. EDwAEDs. OF Blue Hill, was in
the city on Monday
JoHS MURRAY. OF Guide Rock, was
IL the city on tuesday.
VIZ. PARKEs and family went: TO
Council Bluffs this morning.
Mrs. Roy HUTCHINSON has returned
home from her yiyt 10 the east.
VIZ. RIcKERs is very happy. Il il a
girl and weighs the usual amount
Doc SHEEER recently sold n calf four
IlIsaths old that weighed 400 pounds.
Mrs. kyRvyTsoN, Of Osborn, Kansas,
an old tinisA lAsfsd If Mr.. DR.. Damer-
ell, is visiting in Red Cg0s8
For sale at a bargain. one fffs. class
second hand Weber piano. For nj
tlculars inquire at this Office.
Rev. GEO. II. BRows Will preach ',t
the Baptist church on next Saudsy,
September 7. All are invited.
We WERE compelled to cut a. wn
some Of our correspondence this Z eek
owing to the pressure ofadyerti9ns In
columns.
THERE will be a social at the rcei-
dence of Mrs. McNitt, given III the
Woman's Relief Corps, Monk, night.
September 8.
j. H.. FERMAN il engaged in erecting
the buildings for the coming ARR Ey-
ervthing will be ample for tha econ
modations of the people. C,ms every
one.
i'll REYNOLDS, state agent for the
Continental Insurance company, was
in the city ON WEDNESDAY, and went to
Cowles to adjust a lo.s caused b.
lightning.
PETER SPRAcHER. living flour miles
northeast OF CowlesyA I'd lis leg badly
broken on Sunday Ytosnidg last, hy his
horse falling with him.. He was at
last accounts comps ratisely comfort
able under the cae Of "A Schenck.
Mrs. PRoP. NoxpeoN will com
menced drilling r., little folks Of Red
Cloud on Thursasy evening, prepare
tory to giving Sc Sncert here, half of
the proceeds &c - to the Sunday
school. Mrs. 4. sspoken Of very high
ly as an instrbc or
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

IL yuu s-t q kfe ara "a aa5as,
falr rs el zns ktrai Yssa shossAt
rA8i on a tu.mauifses. obS Gus @assts
- SerrFs araS ss@rx. lie kv leo
tsel ~ Vstss .lsng a. F~a@ouA1 pysoz&.
ste hama q
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Teachers Certificates

The September examination Of
teachers viii be held at my Office On
Saturday, September IL, 1854, instead
of he regular THIRD Saturday. Observe
the date. CHas. w. SPRINGER.
County Superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Judge >. L. dog rIo., Representative

The republi an convention at Red
Cloud, last S ,tuflav nom. u ated our
former citizea. Ihdge j. L Haley to
represent thisAoht district in the next
Legislature.
"Jake"if well known here. He built
the house GOV owned by Hon. r. w
Mon.gom srys had a law Office, and
served bs a. county judge. he is a
scholar, 3 &ntleman, and an honest
man, Ills Election will reflect credit
on the Iistfict and will be urged by ey-
cry ter,u6lican in this town and trough
out sthe county. We remember with
satkf iction that Franklin county start
edti e bali in SO with the honest and
gen lemanly Chaplin. and We. are glad
70 ave Webster county provide so
worthy a successor As Hon. J l. Haley
Bloomington Guard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

l. YOU want bts strawberries. aad
lots of them seud 81 youT orders TOT
plants to l. III Kuat September - the
month 10 sci lhca4 usit
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

M rkxx hzs ssse a. 80
tsw oTss So p&T@@ sd stsk
II yua wzas fspAx 81 fa<1
no 80 c. hm slN
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

NeK ran has barrie 49, sisV-s. ut1
p.s~ Afsl al kns - tsFasEur a. 80
taaa i.esi CAa pr, - NsAs.
H-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

Ttaar go A aAwgNA# 9&a
ueury bs sk a eua'as
.keEt 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

4 @-sg s.asf assu SIS as ~
~raza o@nty. SengaAa tAassV
~ oEu 80 BnaaA u
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Z clOCDuAaKEr.

CAR Of barbed wire. cheap a. Whit
ems, Riverson. 3f
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
FOE SALE

Foz sa.e sa,e E sale Tie NAltsy
iionse A4 llu,tnge Il ls@aiS.. 10!
Gcu1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
JAMES LAIRD

our present congressman, received the
endorsement OF the people of the 2nd
congressional district, and unanimous
ly renomina,ed IS ms own successor,
and will receive the unqualified en-
dorsement of the people at the polls III
November. Finally " come down TO
our senatorial convention which nom
mated
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

The San Francisco Alta says: A party
OF capitalists are negotiating for the pur-
chase Of between 100. 900 and 200. 900 acres
Of land in Utah, with 8 view TO establish.
Ing an Irish colony In the Territory. II
this plan could be extended sufficiently 1t
would be Q good way TO increase the
Gentle population and break up polyg-
amy. Let Congress withdraw the pub
lilo lands In Utah from sale and entry IN
the usual manner and either provide .
special land commission for The Territory
or entrust the Utah Commission with the
duty OF disposing OF the remaining hllsole
lands in the way which will BIO most judi
cious 70 build up the non. Mormon popuia-
ton. Parties could be found without
deficuly 70 make contracts for placing q
large number Of settlers on lands which
they could purchase in bulk. A non.Mor-
mon farming population in Utah 10 es'
p~ecially desirable. a. ii would furnish the
basis OF 9 more permanent rivalry to she
Saints than can be hoped for In the pres
emit GENTLE population, which Is chiefly en-.
gagged in mining. IL Is In the control OF
the soil that the Mormon Church fnds she
greatest source Of its power, and as soon
as IL can no longer promise to give the
poor Norwegian or Englishman Q farm II
will be unable to induce him 70 immigrate
and add himself TO the numbers OF the
priest-ridden Saints.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
Change Of

Carson Tribune: The State Board OF
Education, consisting Of Gov. Adams,
State Superintendent Young and Surveyor
General Preble. have adopted the Swinton
system Of readers to DO used In the public
schools OF Nevada. The basis of the adop-
tion is an even exchange Of now books for
old. The company furnishing the new
series Of readers agree not only to exchange
books Of equal grade without extra cost,
but where old books Of higher grade are
given for new books Of lower grade the
difference In exchange price will be re-
funded 10 the patron. This changein text
books will cause q saving to those b buy
school books, as there will be . reduction
OF 80 cents on this series IS compared with
the series Of Sheldon readers formerly used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
NOt with That Sort.

The latest poker story has for it's hero q
neat, elderly gentleman with . portiy
figure, long white beard aud . penchant
for white vests. This country gentleman
happens 10 be q stammerer. One night he
returns home with his handsome. long
white beard and beautiful expanse OF vest
pattern a matted, moppy mass OF tobacco
Juice and tobacco guilds. why. my dear,
SAYS his wife, ''where have you been =
''Been p-p-playing p.p-poker. he replies.
"But you are = sight to behold" sxclaims
the wife. ''your beard and vest are posi-,
lively reeking with tobacco Juice and old
plugs" "O-c- couldn't help il" expostu-
lated the old gentleman. 'Oh. but
couldn't You turn your head 70 ION one sid side
"N.n.n o my d-dear." replied the husband,
''n-n-not with those f-f-ellersl"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

crowded 10 Wall by the Cattle
kiags u the West,

DORSEY, N. M, Aug. ST is not gen.
orally known how millions Of acres of land
are owned and millions more are con-
trolled by foreigners and other capitalists,
spreading over the country from Central
Kansas, Nebraska and Texas to the Rocky
Mountains, and from the British posses
sions to the Gulf Of Mexico. These com-
panies, when they cannot obtain immense
tracts through titles due TO fraudulent
representations as Mexican grants, which
they have done in many cases, proceed to
gain possession by buying here and there q
settlers cabin" Thus getting the only
water for miles around, they control the
range. They buy pescesbly what they
can, and those who do not wish to sell
they stsrve or crowd out. Settlers who
have invested their all in q flock OF sheep,
or 9 small bunch Of cattle, having taken
up their land and established their homes,
usually object to selling out. 30 these
land and cattle companies will e~ncircle the
small stockman, and, like the boa con-
strictor, crush the vitality out of him with
their powerful coil. The practice OF
crowding is common all through the graz.
ing section OF the country, where large
stock companies flourish, and especially 90
where foreign corporations have possession
Of q portion Of the land.
Suppose you OWE sheep. Where there
are six or eight miles of Government land
between your ranch and that Of your
neighbor. you are entitled to the use Of
one-hah OF that range. But should you
send your sheep two or three miles from
home your ~neighbor. the cattle company,
will warn you not to go 80 far. Should
you not heed the warning, knowing
that you are justly entitled to the ange,
but take your herds upon the forbidden
ground the second time, your rivals will
be very sure to shoot into the flock and
do you great damage. Should you resist
their encroachments, you are alone with
your little family. and the oppressor Is
strong. He will 500 crowd you out and
compel you to sell him your home.
Again. suppose your stock are cattle,
and that you have from so TO 100 head-a
nice beginning for q future compentance.
you are unable to keep them in 9 herd on
your own range. They are driven away by
storms-you do not know how far. You
apply to your neighbor, the cattle COM
pany. for permission 10 join them in q
general roundup that scours the country
for $50 miles. You wish to bear your part
OF the work. You wish only to have the
privilege Of picking your own cattle out
Of the general head. But 10. The com
pany tell you that no one can join their
outfit who has cattle OF his own. They tell
you they will buy your cattle on the range,
and your ranch, too. il you wish 70 sell.
As they know it is impossible for you to
gather your cattle alone, you are compelled
to sell; and ss . ranch 10 Of no use with
out stock. you sell that also. This or the
above is, In nine cases out Of ten, the way
the settler to induced TO sell out"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
ADDRESSES TO THE PALATE.

Lard is the foundation for much Of the
hotel and restaurant "ice cream" OF the
day with which wise diners have learned
to do without.
Catfish and wafies 10 . fsvorits dish Of
the suburban resorts OF Philsdslphia. The
combination 10 odd, but there 10 no 40
counting for taste.
Snails are not imported with sufficient
rapidly for our epioures, and now the cul'
t~ivAtion OF them in New Jersey goes on
quite extensively.
The London Lancet thinks lettuce q neg.
Iec.ed vegetable, and recommends that we
boil il like spinach instead OF using it ex-
clusively for salad.
Seaweed salad, on the bill Of fare st some
seaside hotels, 10 nothing but coldslRw cut
in the way 30 familiar with oysters at cheap
restaurants.
A great dish at the New England Coast
resorts and n peculiar TO the locality, 10
lobster stewsd In vinegar and served ''just
piping hot"
An exchange says the English. who eat
fried sleeps tails. mead not turn up their
noses at the out and mince entrees OF the
Celestials.
French cooks have Q way OF bleaching
aged chicken 80 that. when nicely broiled
and daintily served. they masquerade
nicely as the Spring article.
People at w~atering-place hotels should
remember that Henry !, Charles II, and
George Nv. all died Of glutsony and 'reg-
ulsr gormandizing."
Hurrah for furore over the alleged dis
covery Of truffies In California was pre-
mature. The French cooks tell US they are
700 small TO be Of any use.
They say Victoria never gets up In the
morning until she has had her saucer OF
oatmeal. Her ladies in waiting have Q
good way TO keep her in bed.
Raspberries will soon be gone. The In
dustrious h~ousekeeper Is now putting
them up. and next winter her friends will
take pleasure in putting them down.
French students have . great deal OF fun
translating the Kitchen French" bills-of-
fare Of our American hotels, many OF she
words being meaningless in connection
with the culinary art.
In France they scald pea pods. then re-
move the silicious skins with which they
are lined, and make quite an edible dish
of them. They contain sugar. and. II prop
erly treated, should be as palatable 40
string beans. Nothing 'gets left" In cult
nary matters In France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

The Los Angeles Times says: West OF
town about a mile and q half. and about
q Quarter Of q mile from the Cahuengs
Pass road, via Ninth street. 10 . low hill.
which Il literally covered with tarantuls
meats. The vermin swarm there, and ct
times a hundred or more may be seen In
the vicinity, while st other times nothing
IA visible OF the colony except the nests.
Some OF the ta~rantulas are very old, and
one has been noticed which 10 about ~
large as four ordinary tarantulas. A visit
TO this vicinity would send . chill down
the spine OF the individual too fond OF
the ardent. He would think his time had
come at last.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
Cutting Mahogany I'm Mexico. q

10 Mexico the season for cutting the
slhOgany usually commences about
August. Gangs Of Indian laborers are en-
plOysd, consisting Of 20 to 80 each, under
The direction Of q captain. Each gang has
also q cazsdor, or "huntsmAn," whose
duty Il ID TO search the trsckless forests
for suitable trees 10 be felled and 10 guide
the voodcutler to the places. The felled
trees Of & single season are scattered over
50 wide space that miles OF roadway have
70 DO nsde 10 reach them. and numerous
rude bridges constructed over the rivers
that lie 10 the way. All the larger logs
have 70 b squared" before they are
brought away on rude-wheeled trucks
Along The forest roads. Each truck re-
quirs seven pair OF oxen. and the work
could BE- much more expeditiously done by
OUT portable railways and plantation en-
ghs. Ias implements used by the Mexi-
an' 10 ihis trade are rude and insufficient,
ings Quantities OF timber being often
spOlia By their insuficiency combined
ploBed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of ths
S~enGineTs Reporter,

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SenGineI's Reporter.
Doc Hamilton Of Secret Canyon is Wis
iting the Range.
The usual divine services will be held in
ell the churches to-day.
Rev. J. D. Hammond, Presiding Elder
OF the Methodist Church. arrived here
yesterday and will preach to-day.
The Seventh Day Adventists will hold
an old.fashioned camp meeting in Reno
during the month OF September.
Rev. ]. D. Hammond will preach in the
Methodist Church this evening at 7:45
O'Clock. ALI are invited to attend.
II is reported from Tombstone that the
miners strike ct that camp has ended and
that they have resumed work at So per
day.
The sinks Of the Carson and Humboldt
rivers now meet ON the Desert-something
that has not occurred for more than 20
years.
The Free Press chronicles the welcome
news that 3 rich strike has been made in
the New Standard mine, Bodie, after il
has been idle for six years.
The Presidential election 10 legally fixed
for the first Tuesday after the frst Mon
day in November, which occurs this year
on the 4th day Of the month.
Mollie Forsay. the murdress, who kicked
up such Q rumpus in our State Prison Q
few years ago. has just been arrested at
Tuscarors for selling whisky to Indians.
Col. O. O. Thomas has received the con-
sent of the authorities in charge to take
IN Aha Na~ nrlaanu EVnnatttnn thaH nurt
Of the State Cabinet which contains the
representative ores Of Nevada.
Stephen r. Krom OF New York. the in
ventor and patenter OF Krom's Crushing
Rolls and Concentrating Machinery, came
in yesterday from the East and will visit
Supt. r.. d. Clark. Secret Canyon. to-day.
The California State Fair begins Sept.
8 and continues TO the goth. The speed
programme covers nine days, premiums
a~ggregating over $500, 900, and the Fair OF
1884 promises 70 be . greater one than ever.
J. L. Wines, E. r. CARRIER and r. @.
Robbins came in from Phoebe last night by
stage. They made most Of the trip on Q
blackboard and a dead-x. wagon. and when
they struck Eureka they Q for q drug
store to get camphor ice.
The regular monthly meeting OF Rich
mond Hose Company will be held at their
hosehouse on Monday evening. July IL,
1884. at 1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested TO be present, ss business OF inn
portahce will be transacted.
The Austinites seem to be having the
same sort Of weather that prevails here.
Says the Reveille: Better get your food
gates ready. This is the month when the
cloudbursts come and II seems to be q gen.
eral opinion that We will get Q good q
this time. Better be ready anyway.
The Williamsburg Company set to work
battling out the water through Its shaft
yesterday. The water was considerably
reduced. and II the body OF Alex. Nc
Donald 10 not much below the level OF the
shaft, or IL not covered under mud and
debris. 1t may be recovered within several
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

h..a ''sli Brothers give notice tina. they
,0,m purchased the boot aud shoe business
T...su conducted here by Brown 4
shs Po,. and have removed their stock 40
sy.hickard building next door ~
sto,a johnson 4 Co.'s croces.
nenss .nere they ct ell times keep an i'm.
shoss. assortment Of gentlemen's boots ana
obi,S also, an elegant line Of ia5;sss ny
kseps '1os wear. No store in Nevada
goods large assortment, or sells
Hsothsrs' lower prices. than the Tasseii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
Cover for . BIRD Cage.

A'lnple contrivanoe which will prevent
'as scattering Of seed by q canary 10 made
.! taxing 9 piece Of tarletan OF the same
0ulo, y the cage; have II deep enough to
.ssca rom the bottom OF the cage to the
~ Of the seed dish; sherr II at both top
saa potion, run strings In and fasten 70
.s cage II this is neatly put on IL adds
.s looks OF the Gage and saves . great
: VI WORK: Tie the strings SO that they
O 0sl ~ united easily and the cover be taken
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
p. PAssENSER TKAvEL.


Jackson Houses. r. Krom, New York;
I'D. Hammond, Carson; Thomas Rob
binson, Newark; d. Mclean wife aud
child, Eberhard.: W. J. Walker, Ham
burg mine.
Parker Houss-T. d. Page, Fish Greek;
G. q. Davis, Woodland. CAL. E. W. Note
ware, Pslissds; Martin P~iansoni, Prospect
Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
A Bank President fn the Peni'
tentfarys

Frank W. De Walt. president Of the first
National Bank Of Lesdville. Col.. has been
tried in the United States District Court
Of Denver for embezzling. and has been
sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary
At Laramie City. Having robbed . nat,
ional bank, his case came before the United
states Court, and the Denver Daily News
quantity observes in regard to this that III
Il had been . private concern he might
have been brought back to Leadville for
trial; where he would either have been
lynched or acquitted"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
New styles.

Aunt Hannah has returned from San
Francisco. bringing with her all the new
STYLES in ladies' bonnets and hats, mill.
nav iaces. feathers and flowers. hosiery
and fancy goods. She also has the agency
for the celebrated patent Roman corsess.
Drop in and see the new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

','A insane patient In the Asylum costa
70, State Sss cents per day.
costs between $500 and $500 DER
Homs 70 maintain the State Orphans'
loo usS O,ai: J. o. the Insane Asylum for July
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
Blaine,s Book.

The frat volume Of this work Is now
ready for delivery. All persons desiring
to subscribe should leave their orders WIN
W. E. Davidson, ct Baker d Wines law
office. who has the exclusive agency tor
Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
c..n. far Everybody.

The White House Clothing Emporium
ia in daily receipt Of Spring and Summer
suits for gentlemen; also, furnishing
goods. hats. boots and shoes, etc., whion
can be purchased at prices as low e. a.
any house In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

B. Berg has made arrangements with .
California fruiterer to furnish him every
other day with q large supply OF all the dlI-
ferens varieties OF California fruits fei.
sons wishing fruit TO preserve, Gan &c, y
at Berg's, fne and fresh at very reasonaoie
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
topper Smelling for Lost River.

ANo 'nifsy'son copper smelling furnaces
s so.' snlpped from the Pacific Iron Works,
m;n francisco. July 81. for the copper
vii wIu', Of Lost River. Idaho. The furnaces
S" s.s % erected on the smelter site at the
h.. - - willow Creek gulch. within 1000
tS,on 'ns copper mines. They will run
s,v 'usn soous eighty tons Of local ore per
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

ivy nave q new kind Of grain over in
h vss called wild goose rye" because
s.id = 0o'alned from q wild goose. II 10
duS,,s nave 9 large. hard kernel, Ia pro-
Il ssl,s makes q good white -four.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
NORTHUMBERLAND INNOCENCE.

A little innocent, with eyes
The color Of the Summer skies,
And clear and limpid ss . we'll
OF water in Q moss-linea cell,
Boldly crept upon my knee.
Prattiing with childish glee.
And, though we never had met before,
It Rugged and kissed me DER and Ger.
I'll have to change my creed. I thought.
"rhat love 10 always sold or bought
For children's love 10 freely given,
And pure o. air the gift Of heaven.
The kissing and the prattling ceased.
While solemnly the urchin gazed,
And spoke In lisping murmurs low,
go I'VE 'ents 1 will Tub 90 mo-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10

H.. VI Mexican War Veteran.
"a w. 'ones' q native Of Ireland, aged
m,nw s, . veteran Of the Mexican war.
0 oay years an inmate OF the W.shc.
on Nc,d hospital. died 81 that institution
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-10
-=-.upArs STOCK sAAhS'
FORMING BoABp'


ropsusa BoARD'
as ophir-lss .s,
~ ss,lSI1 I curry-2S5o
~ " S Dssi i Belcher- aSSs ob oooc
900 go + S.Is ! Sorsro ss,e ! ai Is'1
60 SSsasSS ,'ill55c aOS0 2loc 2lS0 2io0
sS Con. yirginis.-z2o
ss Crown P%oins-iasc ON. o,ko
8. 80 i isnSs-is 400 i45o
SN Bslchsr-l iO0'
100 Utsh-isss
100 sEsuil l,ssr'~s 45o
,S saY slts-4o s4se 24oc oSo
10 Oocidantsl-llso
$50 Anda-Se
iS0 Scorpion-S5c
.,aO Bsulon-45c 900
loo Belmont-lSoc
100 Bale Isle-6oc am
No Bdie-2 1850 lsoo
% Holiness
Ssvsjo-3*
40 Nono-6Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-23
ILLUSTRATED CALENDARS FOR 1885.

For some years past Messrs. Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co., Boston, have issued
illustrated calendars. Among those for
1885 are the Whittier and Longfellow
both of which present daily passages in
poetry from those favorite poets, bat
are also exceedingly artistic in appear
ance, each bearing a portrait of the
familiar author The designs are hand
somely Illuminated in gold and colors,
and all made beautiful by the effective
blending. The ornamentation of the
LOngfellow card embraces Poetry
holding in her hand a crown of laurel
leaves,s while the Whittier card repre-
Sents Maud Muller raking the hay, and
Mabel Martin on the snowy hillside.
These calendars are for sale at Dwyer' S
book store, at the publishers price, 81
each.