davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
CHANCERY SALE
--. or
REAL ESTAT TIE.

No bf7i q Ia the Chanccry Court Of Shelby
COUNT, -riaio VI lCuncsscc Va. n. l. Cubcrsun
AL
~ virtue ~ an inirfncutory derfte for sale cn.
ouf in the above cause on the 18th dny III trtnbHf
ia. " " % p1ne asL I will sell % public uur.
ton 70 The highest bidder, In mont ~ the Clcfl
end haaigf uhce. ni The Main street entrance 81
The courthouse IT shelby county, Mompha Trn.
netscc, on
saturday, iIth DnY of MAY, 1850.
within legal hours. the following described prpp
cry situated la Memphis shelby County, Tom.
tuwlt
iou p. 10. ~ and " blocks r0H Pirtoflnv. eneh
ffuuiluT 2 icCi GA the west side nf SECOND sirrt.
Win depth ~ "a irgl Fold aa The pWpCry ~
William and ia Wraahp.
Terms ni ealc-tash Redemption inuad
This iuth Dag NJ ApHl. iEg
D. ~ MUiiENiiY. Cicft ani Matter
r. ~ a q W. llvlaiell, and " o. blx. solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Al Cincinnati
spcclnl nlnnich 10 Tho Anneni'

EpccIlI UIsrnich 70 The Appeal.
CiNcisvATf. o.. May 3.-The river Is rising.
with ~ feet 0 inches on the marks at o y. m.
Clear and cool. business fair. The Andes
returned 20 Wheeling on time. The Handy.
No. 2, enters the Rising sun trade from here
Sunday, and the Volunteer win pass down
Sunday TO enter the Evansville aud Hen.
dcron trade. Lively times are expected In
both trndcs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
40 EynnsyiiIc.


~ VT E-IIENI 70 thu n TTIIIs
NASHVILLE, Ind, May 3.-The Golden
Rule up at O o'clock, and the Ohio, at 8
O'Clock, this morning, had light trips, both
uoing small amount Of traffic. The latter
va several hours ahead Of her time. The
4lary Houston lay here all night, and loft at
u o'clock this morning for New Orleans.
PIC lad fair trip Of freight including
Rvcnty-fve tons added here, but will want
roisldcrablc business 10 OH out, and will
hayc ample capacity for Cairo and Mem
phis The Buckeye State. with light trip.
Wa down early, putting of fifty tons, aud
ndded fully ms much more. The principal
u1tcn was 800 dry barrels She registered a
Kew way people, and left for Memphis In
cool shape at $50 o'clock this evening.
| Usual port list Of locals, with moderate
'traiiic. Business is looking some better to-
day
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

/. taIs l.. A
p, LIE Inicksaw Will be the Monday boat for
"0 "'er'
lhL Sayoso VIII leave for the ST. Francis
"ner tuesday evening
THE towboat Henry Marks left Memphis
ior new orleans yesterday.
TnE U. p. Schenck left New Orleans Satur-
day for Memphis and Cincinnati.
1HE river at this point is 1873 fall of I
foot and 2-tenths since last report
THE City Of Cairo passed TO 81. Louis and
Nhe Arkansas CITY 10 Natchez Yesterday
Iyprc,r,ovs. Fo,r s,a,;orar, ,aas,u.
Ore nortberIv winds hecann;ns, or IIhiPoia-
r.. 80" 49, YsIo'is ,a,iaoe.
Osceola and Tho Coaboma foSr Friars bo J,t 'oi
UT,, ,o,,.t,,a,, NJ, cs,s' D.-,a- 90 o e
T,ii , 'omgo ,s Nali NV Iac,lo ana spring
M P.sseu up yes"ruaN ior the ONO RIVER
NE city OF 81 Louis viii be the Anchor
Alne packet Tor New Orleans this forenoon.
lHE Buckeye state left Evansville for
memphis at O'5O O'Clock pm. yesterday with
light trip.
TnE Granite State, Don A. Mari master
--2nd Charles Vinton clerk, left last evening
for Cincinnati.
THE Ruth, w. p. Hall master and n q
Miclell clerk. will leave here This evening
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
the xobbIe.s and;uo., stylish Hat.

For mon, boys and children for tho great
Maiicrt at low prices, 10 be had Of Her
man Crohn, the Halter, 3sil Main street,
opposite Gayoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
THE RIVERS.
Boats Leaving


Arriyals-City of Cairo, Natchez Arkansas
City, St. Louis; Gayoso, 81. Francis River.
Departures - Granite State, Cincinnati;
Rosa Lee 0sceola; Coahoma Friars Point;
City of Cairo, ST. Louis; Arkansas City, st.
Louis.
Boats in Port-Gayoso.
Boats Due up-Joseph Henry, Lighthouse
tender. Down-City of st. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Al greenxitIa

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
GRrENviLLF, Miss, May 3.-Tho Future
City and bargcs passed down at 10 am.
River 221i feet aud falling. Weather fair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

oFucE siGSAL sEnvicE q. 4. A.
MEnnfiA 1cnn., May 4 isi1
4 Tie following observations are taken az an eta
tons ln the 10Th meridian time which 4 one hour
lat than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Jackson Mound Park Concert
Sunday. Admission 10 cents.

CALL on the Southern Trust Company,
rooms q and % Cotton Exchange, Il you
wish 70 borrow money on improved real
estate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
rAIIoSA


The Prospect Park 4 Belt Dummy Line
will begin running regular trains 20 Pros.
poet Park today. Trains will leave Second
and Gayoso streets about every hour aud
forty minutes and pass within short dis
lance OF Calvary Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE

No. 700l Rim tho Chanroy Court n shelby
county * NcCallisirf w. William noufrf 1T q 4
~ virtue OF nn iutcfloCutory dorfrc iuf sale cn.
tend ~ the ahnYc causc on the III day ~ Anil
IA, w. " ~ page ~ viii sill at public nur.
Ton ~ the highcst bidder IN front Of the clerk
nnd Masters uhoc at the Main strci cntninrr 81
the cpufi house Of Shelby county Memphis Ton
nCatCc. on
saturday. ith day 81 May. 1850.
within legal hours. the following described prnp.
cry. situated In the Taxing District Of shelby
county. Tenn, towit
The south quarter of loi 80 60 the same front.
inr thirty sevun aud one eighth l1i y feet mnru of
lcss, ou thirtasnw street. and running hnrk o..
tNC'u parallel lines one hundWl aud iufiy eight
nnd one hlli lis's feet mUu or les, tn Hu alley.
tho south line ~ aid lot being tho north line u
Sycamore sifrrt
Terms Of salo-Oneha cash. balance on n
credit ui twelve months note hearing Interest with
hccurIy required. lieu rainlncd redemption narfcd
THIS ldth day ~ Aufll tHl1
y a. McliINhI. CLERK aud Master
J T. Houston, E a. tdmoudaun, d. a D. ich
man. q. a. 1rimblo. solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

iit.afis SUntfni va. = e.. Dastsi0ILl
w. o u. I'D, jim S.is ~ o Mali A q !. I,
s5aIds LEpfcss toO pm ssariis EHpfcss : Is am
tACm A Lol fr7D am tAc'm A t0l ff.a.il a M
Passengers between Memphis ami Sands should
tatr hnfdh expires 90 local freight ns natl ifain
Will not stop NJ stations between Memphis aud ,af.
dia The accommodation aud local freight carries
coach fct The accommodation of iocil navel
chesapenNs aai Oa,s Hsita
.rimned e.. s lS1'S .Limii.d y. ~ tg ~
.lsdnoah EE- ni5am 'l,adroah Ia. 500 a
shiplcy 49,. ...- as pm Ripley Ac....- 1854 a
linitsd erprcs trains run soili between We a.
bmwins Room sleeping Tara raduoAh Erpfos,
connect rl0tcly ~ fulion iuf Caifp ri L1uis aud
,hic-go giving The only day lfain if1in Memphis
iron nuusiaia Aoats.
sTeSs, ~ ,,.... o'lopm 're,as Er-.... Ei5S 'S
.is, So ,., ,.'l,1 "O'Am i u, Nv. Mall. 9iopm
Chicago ES.'.. siopm 'ohlasso. Es''- io1an
union Depot connections at ~ Louis
.-sa.s,u,s aaa .s.sasa.s.
.Ls,i Msfi...... eiopm .gs,l NAH ..... , 800 a
MAI ..,.- f.....-lO 0Am eMali .......... tt1a a
~ Louis En-. b2op.m ~ Louis N - SOil
hlsndafd tina
a.'--'-.'s.'' '''i.y isaa,s ~. .. ., .. :. r. ~
sylelsburr ys ioooam syictsbursgr top 'H
n o last Mail go pm 81 0 Fssi Mall iSj T, "a
1.hnessse Midla q "a iwag
lioIake Eiect AIni 4 isS9l
Leave Arrive
Natl -........ 80 pm MAN .....--..... piaa m
'ircght-.-.....iui0 a ~ Freight -. Ntia M
lmlns leave from The X. q. NJ u Depot
haasas City, Mem ,ii,. a.,a iiisa,.as an.
leaves Arrive,
sIorninF Trn- 300 am sFvcninr Tn. 6i5p n
ili srg Accom to0pm ~. spg Accom- SOoi
cuif Route lAansas CTR. fsrt Bo0u al
MemphisE
leaves Arrive,
sK.C Er.,...-..-io 10 m * q FL. ts0a m
N. O. Mall. ,,tg. 7H0p.m *. q Mall. kU3A "a
leave Mississippi aud tonncsses DsUot
a.snip.t. aad q. aIsstss
loves Arrive,
Through Fxs.i0 ~ D. m Through Tr gioa ~
sMnil and EH...l0O0am tMall nnd EH.. 40 % m
is0meryilleAe- b.yo m isomeryills AZ. AD "a
s'mphis sid Littis Noua
lnehsci May, 1, iss1
INaNoI Ar,tea,
yfhrourh ras... bib .. m erhrough Pas. 300 . "a
Pas, TO IAN sThrough Pas ADa "A
Central standard tiIna
ORDERS SOLICITED.
MULF0RD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

FuLL Dress Shirts specially. Finish
equal TO new. Memphi, s'am iaundry,
~ Secopd street. br ai uiiicc, 81
Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
ROOMS To Itsr.

ROOMS To Lisr.
A FRoNT OR BACK PARLoR AND a SINGLE
~ irunt room, hucly furnished, rs Madison.
references
nEsiRAni.E oFFtCEs ~ COTTON EXCHANGE
IL building Apply 70 HENRY HOTTER Scc'y.
nEiRABLE DOUBLE FRONT oFFiCE. SIC
II ond iluof - second street Also two sleeping.
MONS Apply 10 J. W \. BhOWNE
L'OuR OR NICE sLEErING ROOMS AT 40. ~
IT Madison A. &. ~ RkDfORD. ACT, Appeal
FURNISHED ROOMS At ~ MAIN STREET
II adjoining Gayoso Hotel.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT iO7 MON.
~ ne street.
nFFICE ROOMS on MADISON srREET MAE
" ffuut Inquire ai 3 Madison street, or Room
!. lotion Lnrhanec building.
DLEAsANriY SITUATED FURNISHED AND
Il uniufnlshud fo1mt 40 y Nafktt street
THREE ROOMS ABOVE r. n. W. 0oDwlN's
dfy Tpods store suitable for Office
- ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR TWO ROOMS
- on Third floor Al Jefferson street Apply IN
VICTOR D. FUCHS 30 frontst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
WANTED.

A FIRsrCLAss MEAT CUTTER AT REV.
"a kkR's Meat Market, corner Elliott and Her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
Chancery Sale
-oF-
r EAL ESTATE,

No G,i92 Rim the Chancery Court OF Shelby
County-State OF Tennessee VS. julius Bohr OF AZ
BY virtue Of an lnterlocutory decree for sale. on.
tered IN the above cause on the 18th day OF Janu-
ary' lSoa NJ. H., GO, page 100, will sell, AZ public
auction To the highest bidder In front OF the Clerk
lhecourth house OF shelby County, Memphis Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04
TINE TABLES.
NoTr-s Daily tEScep, sunday
InaI IND lnnmN IIna

FhsF Fhd DUMMY IInes
Arrives and Departs irom Cot Tblri aud Moneo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

nNE HEpisn CoiORED COW. on EAR
" clipped hes irCth calf taken upon Thun.
IhAMfOkD WARD,
woo1lAwn PARK, ON Old Raleigh Road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

TnE Chicksaw will be the Monday boat for
White River.
TnE Gayoso will leave for the st. Francis
River Tuesday evening
The towboat Henry Marks left Memphis
for New Orleans Yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-04

A GOOD BOY. 10 10 Is YEARS OLD, MILLING
~ 70 work, at HERMAN CRoHN's, the Halter
SSlls Main street
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01

Some of the oldest occupations pursued by
tho inhabitants of this wonderful city of
ours owe their popularity to their mere sim
plicity. Unless there was irrefragable proof
to the contrary. no one would believe that n
man could earn aliylihood by devising quaint
and curious figures out of old lobster shells.
A business moro practical, but mono the
less simple, is conducted by man in Frank
lin street. He makes nothing but paste.
which he supplies to publishers of periodi-
calls, book binders, paper hangers md others.
The paste, which is made by n steam process,
is supplied in small barrels weighing about
forty pounds. A thick crust which forms oil
tho top preserves tho paste and Keeps it sweet
for months. A barrel will serve for wrap
ping about %, 600 different copies Of pnper,
and costs 81. This price includes cost of
transportation. Tho old barrels are called
for nnd are usually dirty aud soiled. They
are put through cleansing process by steam
and como out us clean rs when they left the
cooper's hands, This queer business has
proved t. great convenience to publishers
New Horli Evenn. Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01


often that the expense run up to $500, and
being badly built, proved failure after oil.
The girl also concluded to put In a crop Of
alfalfa, but as her dam proved failure she
had no irrigation and her crop was lost.
Tho indonitablc woman, however, paid no
more attention to nisfortunes than if they
were April showers, and went on building
another room to her cabin and barn, The
barn was hardly US big as n Chicago elevator
indeed, it was only T. BY Y feet-hut 1t
was plenty big enough for her alfalfa crop,
which she didn't gather, and was especially
noticeable us monument Of pluck. Then
sho built Watkins ditch" which led from
Rock Creek 10 her alfalfa land.
When She came to make her final papers
on Der claiul, and payment for her land to
the government Of sl.25 per Hcre, she had
more sroiiLl". The register at Pueblo found
fault "-i.!I her cabin, declared that other
hands ;l.an hers had plowed her land, and
lcclinclto make tho papers. But the plucliy
girl wrote TO the land commissioner ut Wash
ington, and the registers decision was re-
vcrscd and Miss Watkins got her claim.
Miss Watkins then erected new cabin.
She cntertlins her friends on her ranch in
summer, her place, Nhicll is called Watkins
Glen" being picturesque and admirably
iiuptetl 4pl u tpht4t! liltIcs '9iii@S atic Sii
tered hcg land three railroads have ccnte.cd
ut Fountain City, three miles away, and her
property is now valitet ut S3,UuU.
1t may be Supposed that tho woman who
has accomplished SO much i'll such Il daring
fashion is made Of coarse, hardy fabric. This
is not tho case. She is Il high bred city girl,
raised in that aristocratic city Of Do
troit tail, dnshing and stylish, straight und
1.-the, md withal superb horsewomun. AS
sho rides over her broad acres she looks for
all the world Lady Gay Spauicr," or that
other enthusiastic and real horsewoman, the
empress of Austria.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01
Friends for One NcM1Y I;icll.

Allasuachcr, the printer of Versailles, who
was supposed to have Inherited % ,000,0 GOO
francs from Il trstator who died III America is
still playing the part Of II wondering heir"
1t is stated that the printer really received
over Es,y0Q from a banker in order to enable
him to go to America, where his property was
awaitin. him. and that the now Monte Crsto
has uc;,,:,lly sailed for the 'tStatesn One
thing, however, is certain, that ever since
the announcement of Alianacler's rcputci
good luck tho office OF the printing establish
ncut wherein he worked has been ilun-
dated by letters from all parts Of France.
Anon. these rpis;les were 500 colnnunica.
tions of all sorts and sizes from women, 30
letters from people who wanted to float news
papers, waxworks, "nterworks, railways,
mines and every kind of financial under
taking; $50 letters from patentees, o7 epstles
from poets offering copies Of their latest pro
ductious and Il myriad of others from trades
men, struggling lawyers, ltterateurs. paint
ers, musicians, actors, and ''quacks." The
women's letters were tho most amusing of
all There was the svette and symmetrical
sylph with golden har, who had already
been noticed; tho widow of q general who
modestly represented herself rs Of n certain
ago." but we'll preserved, still beautiful i'll
every way, and calculated to assure the fe.ic-
ity Of a millionaire. Then there were dozens
of demoiselles uvec tachcs aud numerous
damsels without any blemish; a laundress
who loved compositors, and a score Of mlli-
ners, each Of whom assured NJ Alamachcr
tuat she was ready to die for him if neces-
6ary.-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01

ern Illinois, Il district commonly called Egypt.
Tho youu, man introduced II bill which was
very important to tho Egyptians There was
u good deal of opposition, and tho would be
leader of his colleagues was extremely an1-
ious to secure tho passage Of tho bill i'll face
Of this opposition. When he rose to speak he
at once enlisted tho closest attention, and it
could DO seen that he was winning friends for
his measure Tom Merritt was among those
who took deep interest i'll tho speech. With
good deal OF CONSERVATION he saw tho great
progress his rival for tho leadership was max
ing Ills mind was busy connecting somo
scheme to break tho force of tho speech.
Finally he arose and addressed tho chnir.
Mr.. S-s-peals-er," ho said, II wa-wa-wnnt to
ask the 6 g -ssen-t-tleman q-q-question. By
this time tho attention Of the house had been
directed to the gentleman from Marion, and,
turning to his rival Tom continued: "D-d-does
the -g-gcn-tt-tle-lnan w-w-want this b-b-bill
to p-p-pa-uss2" "Of course | do" WIS the
rejoinder. 'sl'h-th-tl.en FOR G-so-goods
E-s-s-nko s-si-sit d-l-town!" suffered Merritt,
amid tho roars of tho members And the
gentleman did sit down. Ho was ull broken
UP nnd could not conclude his speech. His
bill was defeated, and was not heard Of again
ttfIf session
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01
lDH-7@
~-yEA.rr
--U--

AT ADAMS AND DEARBORN sriiEETs
ished, in tho autumn of 1871, when the great
fire swept them all away. Now tho space
from La Sallo street west to tho Chicago river
is illed or filling with handsome buildings
and tho highest in the city are those on this
part of La Sale street. THE Taconln is On tho
beo hive ORDER being filled with little cells, or
Offices, and during the busy part of tho day
will doubtless swarm with its busy occupants.
1t stands 1G5 feet high, and is to cost between
$40o, 900 and 100000. 1t has been reported
that it is shell, and liable to be blown down
upon the coming Of the first blizzard, but this
has been denied and it is said that an engineer
hns pronounced it very strong.
On tho southeast corner of Adams and
Dearborn streets is q lot 10 by Is feet 1t Is
only few blocks from the Board Of Trade
building On this block is to arise a veritable
tower, for the building Is to be fourteen
stories high, and measures from the sidewalk
to tho top of the gable 1si feet, and to tho
top Of the cone, on one Of its corners, 22S feet.
As this building is very near the Board of
Trade, where the grain operators stand in
the pit aud shout, q title not inappropriate
would be the Tower Of Babel.
OF these three buildings the only one whose
architectural effect is at all striking is tho
last named. It has something of tho effect of
buildings standing In old European towns,
though those it resembles there are by no
means so toll. The whole plan of erecting
buildings SO many stories In height 'a an OUT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01

Ing ''Niispricnrlia. Mi5cl.icartli;t.' II is.
tlcrofOrp not at all surprising 70 read in tho
details OF tlic last earthquake in Costa ltica
that taelt, IS universe! terror and tenaGfailzi-
tipn; for, IT, the philosopher Seneca re-
murl,atl IN thr conyulsion Of his TING ''Wllat
is sttc, il She solid earth itself carnot be
tlrjstcA1 ~"...-. ....#
Costa li&a is iii the very rentof Of the great
earthquake bolt Of tbs world; for while the
conv1sit,ls are most common near Tie eqjl1-
tor, there i one broad belt !yin.; southeast
and northeast which IS peculiarly liable.
From il narrow arnps Of disturbance extend
each way; ono runs down the west coast Of
South America and another reaches north
west to San Francisco But hay down on tho
laap "a broad ruler with The center OH Costa
Eica ono end touching some 20 'cgs. .soNtaut
east and the other the Same north Of west,
and yo! viii rlerls out that part Of the Glolsa
in which earthquakes ft the expression he
allowable arc natural and inevitable
The Costa I&icuns had On jpycti six years Of
exemption. and the usual feeling Of security
lad grown rp when, ut 400 d. Ill Of Dec, 80
thc who'll republic felt Sudden shock, and
churches, palaces, bridges aIwI dwellings f@H
in ruins. IN the capital. San Jar., tile mag
,iticcIt cathedral w.irh WIS ten years i'll
construction and cost &lVDU0op, al tie GOV
crnn1eat buildings ai!l presidential ta.aeo
wcro thrown down The loss @f lliA was sur
prisingly sliall; considering lt&t tlie shock
and ruin were general throughout the com
try, but tho earthquake r,.Guo Mt all iHHlr
when no ona was III thu churclia; r. other
public buildings, ai.l most Of The l~:anlS Ire
i'll dwellings 50 light that their t0! dos hul
little damage.
Costa }ica lines between parallels : unt L
leys. north, but 80 much of it is eIaTatel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01
Handling Babies.

An article, 'How to Handle Babies" ap-
plicable to young mothers, is on the rounds.
Some advice suitable to amateur fathers
might not be out Of place.
Never get careless when you are in hurry
to go down town, and throw the baby across
tho back OF q chair like IN oyercoat; 1t Is
hard on tho spine II it has one yet.
Do not toot 1t like pile driver to make it
stop crying, as this only jolts moro yells loose.
Don't trot around the room with it at
night when it has the collie with its head
down and its feet up; SEQ that you grab it
right side up and with caro-.
Mover be so thoughtless as to carry it by
ono arm or ono leg, if you do not want any
moro noiso in tho house.
Do not let it slip through your hands on to
tho floor, though you do 1nd it rs hard as an
col to hold.
In hnnding it to your wifo do not be SO
glad that you will let go of 1t before she has u
clinch on it.
II you stand it in the corners to get rid Of
it be sure that its feet are down.
Never lay it upon, tho mantel piece, even
for half an hour; 1t has no wings, but mny
have when you come back.
Do not be guilty of tying Its feet together
and hanging it on tho hat rack
If 1t jumps of your lap, always try to
catch it before it hits tho floor.
Avoid lifting it up by the ears, us this pro-
duces enlargement of those ornaments
Don't bounce it up against the wall like
ball and catch it; it may not likeit.
Do not balance it on your head with your
hands in your pockets.
II you flnd you must lay it across your lap
to spank it, SEQ that it is in a comfortable
position.
If you feel that you have to sell it, DON'T
A. W. Beliew in Yankee Blade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-01
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 1, 1885,

come of tho elevator BY this machine ono
story is rendered rs valuable for office pur-
poses rs another; and the upper stories are
far preferable on account OF the light and
ventilation One can make Il lot 30 feet
square pay rs much rental rs formerly could
be drawn from property in tho same locality
80 by 80 feet; for office room before
the Introduction Of tho elevator could
not be rented beyond q height of fifty feet, if
it could be rented even at that height Now
an equivalent in area is gained to that which
the modern town building would cover if laid
ON its side.
No city i'll the United States is 50 quick to
ADOPT improvements or carry new features
10 extremes as Chicago. There are moro of
these high buildings there than III any city in
the world. From tho Board Of Trade build
ing for several blocks extending north to
Washington street the passage is lnadoto look
like a narrow ul1y by the immense height of
the blocks ON either side. Then nearer tho
lake on Wabash avtiale and Michigan
boulevard, they are shooting up in the same
fashion. 4 h,lilting in the newer part of
Chca.o's business district less than nino
stories high now looks squattS. When half a
dozen Of these structures lad s9no Zip cn
La ssalio street, rear the nav Board OF Trade,
it was sur!nlsol that the thousands Of ".;til-
able Offices would bring rctlt2!s low that
the property would not pay. III face ef this
prophecy property holders continue 10 erect
new tower buildings, 50 that thu prediction
cannot have lrecn fulfilled.
There is so.actlins Gbout Tic growth ol
Chicago to remind one Of tropical plants on
the big trees Of California. Each decade
brings change which places tno work of the
former ten years far behind Every year
t1i1Ijiucr luaiurr
done Nevertheless the Chicagoal still
builds, ovaIl if he has to take down 100000
structures III order to find suitable building