davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

DRAWING 10 A CLOSE.
Ending of the Jewish Fall IIolidays-Ser-
vices I'm the Synagogues.

Ending of the Jewish Fall IIolidays-ser-
vices in the synagogues.
The last Of the Jewish festivals of the
present season. Shmini AtzOre'h, or the
Eighth Day of Solemn Assembly, begins
this evening at sundown and continues
until the same hour tomorrow.
ANCIENT OBsEBvANCEs.
In olden times it was customary for all
the members of family to gather at their
fathers house TO observe the Feast of
Tabernncles. For seven days JOY and
mirth reigned supreme. On the eighth
dav, before dispensing TO Their various
homes. they were commanded To keep a
day of solemn assembly and were thus re
minded that each passing year lessened
the chances of an unbrOken family circle
the next
SERVICES IN TIE sYNAGOGUES.
Services will he held in all the syna-
gogues this evening and tomorrow.
In the morning service tomorrow Will
be said rs usual on this day the special
PRAYER for rain in its due season.
To-day and Friday are also union feast
days. the observance of which Is not
mandatory. In fact they are nearly obsolete.
The first is HoStdnndh Rabah, the day OF
song and great rejoicing-the conclusion of
the Feast of 1abernacles. The latter Is
lSinoctai Iocah, or the Rejoicing of the
Law.
BOOKS or MOSES.
The five books of Moses are divided into
sections. one OF which is read each Satur-
dav and holy day Friday the Book OF
Deuteronomy will be concluded and
Genesis again begun. This is always con-
sidered ioyful event, and III former days
was boisterously observed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

The great success of Salvation Oil pro-
vokes limitations. Get the genuine. Price
rs cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
DOCTOR O'CONNELL.
lie will BE in Richmond at the Consecra-
ton on SUNDAY.

tion on Sunday.
Monsignor d. J. O'Connell president Of
the American College in Rome, arrived in
New York on Friday on the steamer City OF
Rome.
lie left Rome in July last, just two days
before Archbishop Janssens reached there.
He spent several weeks visiting different in
stitutiODs OF learning in Italy, then visited
tho Paris Exposition, and fingered short
time in London.
THE COMING CELEBRATION.
Monsienor OConnell will be present at
the coming celebration in Baltimore, when
nearly all the bishops and archbishops Of
the United States willassemble and discuss
matters relative 10 the government OF the
Church in this country.
THE INrERvEwERs.
This eminent divine kept his movements
in New York so secret that be managed to
evade all the newspaper reporters, who
would have been very anxious to interview
him.
One of our New York correspondents is
the only person TO whom he accorded an
interview. He spoke of how many friends
and acquaintances he had madein different
parts of the world, but declared that none
were so dear TO him as those he had in
Richmond.
OFFICIAL PAPERS.
It was Monsignor OConnell who pre-
sented to the Pope the resignation OF Right
Rev. j. j. Keane, the last Bishop OF Rich
mond. and he had in his hands the briefs or
bulls of Bishop-elect Van de Nyver.
Hence he fastened 10 the United States in
order to be present at the conservation Of
his old friend.
PERSONAL.
During his stay in New York Monsignor
O'Connoll was the guest of Archbishop
Corrigan. He left New York yesterday for
Baltimore. where he will be the guest Of
Cardinal Gibbons, and will arrive in Rich
mond in time for the conservation. He
will remain in the United States for about
three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

Southern Presbyterian Church in China,
who has been in tho city for several days,
has gone up to Hampden-Sidney College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
RICHMOND, Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1889.
The severe
change in the
weather ne
cessitates a
change in I'M
WINTER UNDER
MENIS

der-clothing as well as outer garments.
We have a full variety Of Knitted Shirts
for infants and children from l9c. in
price up, and Ladies' Knitted Under
vests OF snneTior nnalitY for 0sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
KID GLOVES.
STAMPING is Il

Real Hand EN- broiercd Turkish Tides, slE-
some OF them should be $40.
Saxony Yarn, white aud black, So coiored ie-
kmbroidery SILK. &c. dozen:
sophyr worsted, &c. for black or white, and 80
for colored;
Tinse Balls, full size, 81. high coiors &C.
Ara A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

They leave this morning at G:l5, and VIII
make q short stop at Monticello, the grave
Of Thomas jefferson. They expect to rcsch
Natural Bridge at 3 this afternoon, AS AS aiI .nii
is 10 be q tour Of track-inspection as wei, wei,
as pleasure-trip. the special train WIN
SWITCH off al night, 80 that the travelling
may be done altogether in daylight;
Mr. II. w. Fuller and Generai-MapaIger pIs
Iiarahan accompany she party "gs' ~ wb;ts n
Sulpbur Springs. and then through the
Ill Is iny purpose. said President In
gals 10 a DispaiA reporter last, evening.
awhile have these gentlemen down a mere v;r
70 show them tne re-, rsnoqe,S ha as = fayorably i'm
pressed az / am. They are already pleased
With what they have seen in this city,"
PERSONAL.
Mr. Vanderbilt Is 10 very good-looknG
dark-haired geDtlemap-pleasant and we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

loss boxes OF CoLoRRD SILK TWIST. Tho
best quaiity--ail shades-twcnty-nve spoos
In q box-ten yards 30 aspool. Two TOT oc.
Il tbs price AZ all times retail stocs was
bought by us. For tho next fss days, OF
until tho surplus Is gone, ic each, or 30
box.
Second selection Of BLACK SEWING SILK AND
TWIST. -0ne-hundrcd-y y yart-spoois SIX. D.;
Twist. 2 Tor &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

Mr.. Vanderbilt isa very good-looking,
dark-haired gentleman pleasant and we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
HOW IT ORIGINATED.

An alarm was turned in at 4 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon. A defective fue had
caused small blaze at the residence of
Mrs. Stegar, corner of Sixth and Main
streets. The damage was very small.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
SALE OK n P, LANDS ny PAUL
SCUuPrES.

The business Of the Northern Pacific
land department. TOT The year 1883 has
been tiom fifty 70 ore hundred per cent
lar-er than daring any former year
Sales have aggregate 293,G!8 acres, to
1874 different purchasers, making an
average ct l52 acres to each purchaser.
Consideration, 81 iii, SIS, or an average
Of 81 % per acre. \, least ninety per
cent Of the sales were made on five or ten
years time, the terms being as follows ::
0n the fve-year plan one fifth Of the
amount must be paid at the time Of
purchase, and the remainder in four
equal annual instalinents, beginning at
the end Of the second year, with Interest
payable aadgl!ly at the rate Of seven
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
ASu!TGTON'S STEADY AM
RAt1O * ARCH &c 3RCa-
PINITT.

SEATTLE, W. r., Dee. 3l.-Thl
Post Inteiligencer will issue to morrow
a sixteen page edition setting forth thl
progress Of " ashing,on Territory dur,uu
the gear From statistics whieh THAI
paper Ia. gathered the following il
taken:
The coal output was, in round numbers
$4,000 tons, valued at 100000
OF this amount SEATTLE shipped 100000
tons, valued at $4,000, 00O.
The snmber cnt II The territory wa
100, 100000 feet, value So, coo ,09o; OF
this amog t Pucct Sound cut $50 ,00O,-
600 feet ami shipped By ccaan $40, eco.
600 feet ya.u 4 at &3,7Da,000. Foreign
lumber shipped 100000.
Tho population Of the tciri;ofy is
240a4O
Seattle built -. new hG; ding dur
ing the year, valued at S3,l0f,0GO, ard
there is now under construction buildings
street railways, marine ways, cts, to the
value Of 81 400, 900.
Real estate trans actions II Seattle for
the year were $lo,so0bcG, asai st
81, 900, 00o in lSs :.
The assessed val Ne Of III property in
the Territory as returned to the auditor
is SSl.00o,00o Against s6l ,00o,0 900 in
1887.
The total exports Of the Puget SOUND
district were So, 500 900,
The total tonnage Of ocean going craft
which passed in and out of Puget
sound during the v ar aggregated 1890
GOO tons, au incre asc Of 100000 tons
over 1887.
Figures from nineteen national ba,'.s
IN the territory a. made O:tobcr 81.
1888. show an incra as Of s., 1905 900 in
loans, and $3,l00,000 in deposits, rs
compared with otfiqiai statements made
IN October, 1887.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Notice is hereby given that unIess the
taxes delinquent for the year 1888, to-
kstAsr with the costs and perez ntage, are
oDsser paid, the real property upon which
acA ta1es are a len, will be cold At public
ssotion. Monday, February 9Th 1889
ss,s to take place in front OF the c0s1t
Ao~ss in the city Of Lewiston, I. T.
S. J. LANGDON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
ScLornhorst D,,irick. n hf ne v hf net,

scLornhorst Dedriok. IL hfne g hf new
hi sc o hf sv cf~w hl sc q sec 10 tip - .
and hi .w q nv q sec 20 tp 81 3, 1922 Is
Sampson T J ga s..
I Smith Cyrus tp 81 mr. Q, 81 COP t3 20
| Spurbeck David hf ne q lot sec % NV
q nv lot sec 20. tip 81 "a, p 3 so.
Sheldon + c So II, p 3 so
Shsrrah jacob part lot Thompson
addition toLew ston, p 3 90
Sprague Milo IL tip 80 u r. s 81 "a. p
t 3 so.
scribner " y 81 79p 8 so.
Scrtner " n Sc q sec II tp 80 3
s26 IA pt 504
SchoDhoT.t 9 j nei mel sci see %,
nwi sui see % 'p 80 r 2, sl4 SO.
Sutherland John $50 -, pts SO.
Stritzul Audrea, ,p 50 n ? special
tax dis,ric, 80 Scots, 81 60, p 3 SO.
Strante lhtodore 81 10, pts SO.
Sprague + Ftp 37nr special tax
district 36 l3ct., 7octs, pt 3 30.
Truax 1lrs $ IA lots a 10, 1 Of acres
Lewiston g. II.
Tertling j A sea sec II tp 81 7 Sc
t zee tp 81 r |, special tax dist SO
I$6 So, STA 81 pts 80.
Tei.liue Peter B. tp 37Drl NJ sci
ne1 set 81 nv. sec II tp 81 = special
IA. die, az a. o. * OF ,,3 sd
r,uIe A ID. ~. III sscaIe1.
nx sv s.e e5 >, 3ar2 AZ "a
Tertliog B II 81 uvq sec Cd ne q
he W sr n sec I WI NV q sec > n
81 ? sneci, tax di., 3s s13 t.
500 43,
U,,o, 1rn,, ., a a,o,;,l ;.
~ oc ~ %, y 80 i'@'''' '""
u'' w. 90 iUe's' 01''a' 90
dist SO 65c,s, 4 93p,3 90
u,too Allan ~ ~ II snec;,1 ,ax
dis, As o0c,s 81 is ut 3 3d.
Vincent ] K e. g.
W,,.or p,,;d =. .vl 81 ,w1 cor %
), az .5s17 . "a
y U ~ " = . 'o
~ " 81 ".s -" ~. on
'". s"i ~ ~ s' ~ y "' = 70 ~
war;" 'am d n; LOIS ca . ana = ana
s"l hef sec . P 90 70 VIZ 20, P l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
A valuable Medical Treatise. =

The edition for 1859 Of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is
now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost.
OF druggists and general country dealer in ali
parts ofthe United States, Mexico, and indeed
In every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
reguiariy at the commencement Of every year
for over one-hfth Of a century. 1t combines.
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration ofhealth, q large
amount oflnteresting and amusing light read.
ing, and the calendar, astronomical calcula-
tons, chronological items, &c, are prepared
with great care, and will be found entirely
accurate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac
for 1883 will pro badly be the largest edition
Of u medical work ever published in any
country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
q Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. on receipt of two
cent stamp, Will forward copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure cue IN hi0
nelghborhood.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10
HARD TIMES

While money is close, wages and prices
low expenses should Re mt dova in every
nrusch"!s. Ec"n"ins the watch w,rd tor
'l"thers head ell Doctor biil., ~ always
Keeping IN the house, y hptsl. Of ~ Bos,
shk"' Cough anl Lung syrap. ,,.ops a
C"ngn lnstenti reiivtS Consumptior. cures
Group and pain In ,he Chest in ono light
II - just the REMEDY ior hard times Price
~ cts, ani 81 90 $amt.lo2 fgae Sold by
DIR. J. Q. Moxlry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-01-10

Sheriff and ex.ofloio ta1.cclles,er.
S1viston, l.
Akin. Irving y ns4 SD d ns3 $50 81
WI go vi .e4 q swA t37s,' ), 80 81.
Dsu TAX s. so.
AKIN Edward, tp 37rs, y 7s,pt$3 50
Allie !. I tip SO a, 81 70.
Armstrong 4 Craig s. 90, PTS
Aksrs J w, lot, Thompson's addition to
lewiston, 81 50
Bowman Ch.s E. lots and n hi ne q,
1D37nr4. .Sl5 80
bowman is nw q ne tp 81 1856 rs
Bowyer Martin, 81 IS, p t3 so.
Burch 3 f, sp 81 r 8 80. tr so.
Bond Elan Up 81 nr 5, 81 81. pt3 SO.
Buck Norman, Winston property, lot 2
Of sores, Lewiston. Sl2 80.
Blackington, Sarah, NV q sw q tp IS n
90 o.
Bel. n W, lot in NV corner of lot and
Wood St., Thompson add to Lewiston,
y 46.
Bar,ells J j G, sc ne q sec 80 h NV q
ne NV see %, tp % mr. J, 81 So
Brown Geo. spec. school tax dist. &c. 70o
NTnrl s. Oi PIT 3 80.
kown VIM. tip 81 lpt3 80.
Collins 0 NJ, sw q sec 5 tip SO ur $50 80
Cameron Alexander, tp 36 5, - TO-
ptS 60.
Gee 80 and lots 3 and and hf NV q
sec tps7nr5. SAT &c, pt7 90.
Craig James tp 81 mr. 5, 81 60, pts 80.
Cooper G tp 80 mr. 8, So So p ; 80.
Chapman Il CT p 32nr2, 81 81, pts 80.
Chambers NJ T % q, So 92pt3 80
Chinese Garden lots l 2 3 4 ia block 3
lewiston, IS ~.
Cary Carlotta, 10. 3 blk i7.Lewiston
q ~
Coburn c +, Lewiston, 80 s.
Colvin 2 G Lewiston. Ihompsou..addition
u SO pts so.
Caldwell " A, hf sw ne q sw q 60 q
Nv sec tip 3Gr 5, 3 let's in Lewiston, p t
50.
Cazen James, W hi ne Q hf NV q acc %
tp 80 "a ., special tax diet. As. 81 75.
SIS IS.
Collins Andrew. 81 l3pt3 SO
Cawley Il II, 81 90pt3 so
Cuddy Franz, tp sSn r special tax dist
&c. 2Ocss. 9Acts. p 3 SO.
Craig " A hi Sc SEQ 10 u hf Sc q sec
- tp 3S 70, 81 80
Crockett Joseph +. .p 37nr l, special
tax dist. 36 40cts, 81 IS pt3 so.
Caddy Hiram tp SO ar special tax
dist 50 81 20, S3 IA pt3 50.
bearing j L tp 81 n l. 81 CO. p t.,3 80.
Dearing ClenentSt "a pt3 SO.
Densler J n, lewiston SO 0l
Doyle James, swansea field, Lewiston,
u IS, PIT so.
Denny John, so soc 10 sp 35nr5, p t
$50
DeBaum G L 81 oOpt3 SO.
Dobhins Leonarc Russell SEQ see 9sw q
&C 10 tp37nrl $40 u, special tax dist.
% Is &C.
Ewart Albert tip 50 ar 81 "a pts 80
Fryer john tp - II r 2. IS 50 PIT 30
Terguaou Loams tip 81 RI, S3cts p .
3 so, special tax school dist IS, l5cis.
Guerin Tho, q, s33 50.
Gilmen Chas, lot and % hf Nv ses
40 to Sdnrl /, 81 OF, specisl tax di.t A.
81 So.
,ivs'ja G TIP 3sn n, 81 IS. special ia,
dist. Is iects.
Gcr,1s.lohn sol nc3 sec % tp IS n q
10. see 30 tp 3s nri, 50 7lpt3 so
Gamer $ Il, Up 37nrl 81 05, p I 3 30
Herbert J u, IS AZ
Harrow Eliors, .tp.37 RS, - OR
Ho!~ay John, 81 l6pt3 SO
Heilecker Geo, tot, AMI and ne sci
nwt sec tp3 81 arg. si4 SO.
H,jl ASJrsw H. lnt 4 .sc oto A. ~
~ "a
IoS,so, David a so,te "a,
'J.nh II q a., "a 20 "a
Kline T. 81 ,vfs wf svIn nal s.c
n ~ 35nr6. Si4 rs.
Hester John y, lots | aud 2 and e1 .ei
sec IS To IS nr4, s42 07pt3 50.
King Chas, R, Up Ssnrl, 81 lhpt3 so
Kline Walter c, tp37nr /, special tax
dist 36, l5c.s, 83c's, pts so.
King James 2, Up 3snr l, special tax
dist As, 81 IS.
King D tip 80 L special tax dist AZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

Rev, Harry Thompson's family have
been passing through a severe and danger
Gus illness with diptheria. The children
were recovering nicely and Mrs Thompson
is convalescent. The community rejoice in
the prospects of renewed health for Mrs.
Thompson and her child rem.
The members of the Kenosha Fire De
partment met Monday evening in the
Council Room and elected officers for the
current year. The following named officers
were elected and recommended to the City
Council for approval: President, Chas. C.
Brown; Vice President, Fred Stemm Sec
rotary, L. G. King; Treasurer, Geo. D.
Head; Chief Engineer, Mat. J. Brady; LIST
assistant, James Barr; I'd assistant, r.
Zwietusch; Sd assistant, Herman Millager.
The County Board of Supervisors
closed their years work this week, with the
exception of arranging with the Sheriff for
his services. The Board thinks that So. 500
is too much for the services of Sheriff and
is endeavoring to reduce the amount in
some way. Mr.. Harmon objects to having
it reduced and intends to either get the
same amount that his predecessors have re-
ceived or refuse to make any arrangement
with the Bosrd. This matter comes I'D
every year for adjustment and is never adj
justed more than temporarily. The Board
has apparently done its best in the interests
Of the tax payers and have accomplished
nothing SO far in that direction.
-Masons in Kenosha have been ENJOYING
a season of refreshment. Grand Lecturer
L. Il. Young was here Monday and Tues
day instructing the brethren in the work Of
the different degrees. Quite number of
visitors were here from other places.
Among the visitors were the following gen.
tlemen: w. r. Tate, J. G. BROKER, Rob
Geddis, Of Racine; H. G. barley, E. J. Car
penter, w. D. Winchell, J. r. HYDE, J. A.
Owen, Of Wilmot; VIM. Middlecamp, Of
Washburn, Bristol; W. A. Gray, of Inde-
pendence, Milwaukee; Geo. Smith,, of
Union Grove; G. s. Nellis, of Englewood,
Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17
We AND OUR NElGHg0Rs.

Mrs. Curt Gfroerer, is visiting her par
.ents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barber in Salem.
Miss Nellie Dain left on Tuesday on a
visit to friends Ia Toledo, @
Mrs. J. L. Stevens, Jr., returned on
Friday from her visit to Joliet, III.
DIR. Snyder is spending few days out
Of town. He is expected home Saturday.
Mr.. G. c. Cass returned to his home in
Ohio last Tharsday.
F, L. Marden, Of New London, Wis,
was in town last week, looking up Nd
friends
Mr.. Clarence Truesdell of Chicago, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hollister
during the week.
Peter Hohnadel went to Racine Mon
day, and from thence to Union Grove and
Paris to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. DIM. Arnold, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Simmons, returned
to his home in Cheyenne, w. T.
Miss Helen Lester, of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs Price, of Waukegan, came up
to attend the Grant House banquet.
Mr.. John Forrey, of Sioux City Iowa.
is visiting his father and otbeer friends in
Kepusha
Mr.. n. P. Sherwood of Glencoe, I'll. is
spending several days visiting old friends
in Kenosha
-Messrs. e. G.. Simmons and Rouse
Simmons returned home from their western
trip last Friday evening. Both gentleman
are looking fresh and hearty.
Mr.. n. Rowe, Of Racine, came down to
Kenosha last Friday with view to deciding
on a location for his school He called on
Mrs. \. Farr at her large an elegant home
on Park place and after looking over the
property he expressed himself as being
very well pleased and made Mrs. Farr an
offer for the Use of the property for the five
months ending June 80. After consultation
with her friends, Mrs. Farr accep ed the
offer The house is being prepared now for
it's new occupants. Prot. Seaver, Of Racine
College, is associated with Mr. Rowe in the
enterprise, and if it proves. success ful 4 ~
will probably make permanent thing of it.
The school will be more of the nature of an
academy than q grammar school, Young
men will be prepared for college or profes-
sional schools The house will accommo-
date about ten boarders, besides day schol-
aas. Mr.. Rowe was one of the strongest
men in the institution at Racine, and Prof
Seaver is a very superior instructor Il
may be that this school will develop into
something large and important At any
rate it should be encouraged Mrs Farr is
preparing to remove the latter part of this
week In order to make room for the school.
Professors Rowe and Seaver will go in on
Monday If their furniture comes in time.
Mrs. Farr will live temporarily with her
parents in Waukegan. Her many friends
will be glad to know that she does not in
tend to leave Kenosha for good. She may
return and take up her residence here very
soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

On Thursday morning last Peter Elsen
Of Kenosha, and Miss Anna Schmitz of
Somers were joined in Marriage at ST.
Georges church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

Mrs. L. Maurer. at the Garfield House,
is very low with inflammation of the lungs.
Mrs. John Murphy, of Brassville, is
recovering from very serious illness
The streets of Kenosha present a very
lively appearance these mild DAYS.
Orders for hard and soft coal left with
Henry Mathews will receive prompt atten-
ton. 40tf JOHN O'DoNNELL.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-02-23
Save the Wood Ashes.

Wood ashes have too great value to
be wasted. Every farmers family
should make its own soap supply. It's
cheaper for the farmer to make soap
than to buy it. When not atilized on
the farm, "soap grease" is either vast
ed or sold for pittance. After the
ashes are leached they are nearly as
valuable as before for manure, where
the soil does not lack potash. II a tea
spoonful of clean wood ashes is given
every third day to horses in their feed
they will very rarely need condition
powders The same amount given to
cattle will have good results. Cattle.
also swine. are frequently seen licking
ashes where rubbish has been burned.
The ashes given to hogs may be mixed
with their salt. Ashes correct acidity
of the stomach and destroy some intes-
tinal worms. Wood ashes are valua-
BILE fertilizer for all crops. but especial
ly for orchard crops. They contain all
the mineral elements required by plants.
The fine condition and peculiar proper
tion of their ingredients make their real
agricultural value greater than the
value computed from chemical analyses.
Coal ashes are comparatively worthless,
but wood ashes should newer be thrown
american Auriculturist.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-02-23
BULL FIGHTERS WAGES.
Big Prices Paid in spain for Exceedingly
Dangerous Work.

dangerous WORK.
| asked Senor ImpressariO il the
present high prices We're in part caused
by the large pay now demanded by the
bull fighters
Eyes, but only in part" was his re-
ply. "The fact is, that even among
the lower classes in Spain men think
nothing of saving n dollar on the week $
or months wages SO as to be able to
go to the ring even if wife and
children are starving at home
The great bull-fghters certainly
get higher remuneration nova
days than formerly, but their preten-
lions vary according to the season and
to their list Of engagements. The inev-
table accidents that put one or more
famous toreros hors du combat also
tend to increase the demands Of the
others The two best fighters in Madrid,
Frascuelo and Lagartijo, when engaged
for the season, get 81, l25 for each per-
formance and besides for an extra fee
for each season Of 81 200 in the form ol
perquisites. Out of this money they
have to pay their two mounted plea
lores, who spear the bull. three ban
lerileros, who fix in its shoulders Tho
light darts, and the puntillero, whose
duty it is to dispatch the dying bull
that refuses to rise on its legs to receive
the death stroke.
Famous bullfightcrs, like Mazzanti
nj, the ex-station-master Currito, Ca
rancha. favorites in Andalusia and Mad
rid, get from 5000 to $1,000 only. Al
second-rate bullfights toreros only just
rising into notice get from $3.50 to $500
There is that youngster, Guerrito, and
Espartero, too, who are rapidly climb
ing the ladder, and in very short
time they will become famous and
alas. expensive. Madrid Letter.