davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

probably. ID does not follow thsa pure
bred stock require better feeding or
more expensive attention than the cross
breeds and poor stock; but they do re-
quire certain kinds Of food at certain
times. The farmers who believe in
keeping none bnt the pure-bred stock,
the old reliable breeds which they have
dealt with for years, soon learn TO know
what treatment is the best for the ami
mails. They learn by experience how to
handle them, and il is only when new
breeds are introduced that they are un-
certain or puzzled.
In swine breeding the first cross be-
tween two distinct breeds Is generally
good, but In the next cross the identity
Of the blood or breeds is lost, and they
degenerate rapidly, losing the charac-
teristics Of the original stock. In cross
Ing It should, therefore, be understood
that the excellency consists only in the
first cross, and where continual cross Is
practiced, degeneration must inevitably
follow. In England probably the best
swine are to be found, and this Is due to
the fact that they have improved upon
two or three excellent breeds until they
are nearly perfect. They know almost
to certainty what they can expect much
better than any one who practices cross
breeding to any extent. The great thing
for farmers TO do is to breed swine OF
some particular breed, perfecting it each
year, until experiment has taught them
how to make the most Of the animals.
They will in the course of time evolve a
breed that will establish name for some
particular characteristics, and this will
be reward sufficient.-American Guilt
710fOr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
THE PoULTRY-YARD.
Keeping Eggs for Winter.

In preserving eggs for winter use it
must be understood that the whole secret
is to keep the porous she'll from admit
ting the air and moisture. If this can
be done the eggs will keep for quite a
length of time. There are two good
methods of doing this, which may be of
value to those beginning the work.
The first method is to smear the sur
face of the shells with oil or varnish Of
some kind, and then to pack them in
bran, charcoal, or some similar SUBJ
stance. The shells of course will be dis
colored by this process, and they will not
consequently meet with ready sale in the
market. Gum. shellac, dissolved in aleo-
hol, will not discolor the shells so much
as the above, and apparently answers
the same purpose. Beeswax and olive
oil, mixed in the proportion of one to
two, will also make good coating for
the shells, and will close up the pores
sufficiently to keep them for some time.
But the best method is to lime the
eggs. A pickle is first made as follows:
One bushel of fine quality stone lime,
eight quarts OF salt, and about sixty gal
Ions of water. Slake the lime well, and
then add the water and salt, stirring
frequently until all is settled and cold.
Draw off the clear brine into q water
tight cask, and then put the eggs in as
soon as taken from the nest. When a
layer of eggs about foot deep are put
in, a little of the milky brine, made by
stirring up some of the very light lime
particles, should be allowed to settle over
them. Then put in another similar
layer, and then repeat the operation.
Fill the barrel with eggs to within four
or five inches of the top, and then cover
the top with factory cloth. On top Of
this cloth spread layer Of lime that set
tied in making the pickle. The pickle
must be kept above this lime, to keep it
cool and moist. If the eggs are to be
sent to market they should be taken out
of the brine carefully, and after being
thoroughly wiped pack away neatly.
They must not be allowed TO. get warm
in the summer time, nor too cold In the
winter. An equal degree of moderate
warmth is best. y Practical Farmer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
Weed seeds I'M the Soil.

The persistency of weeds in keeping
possession where they once get foot
hold is largely due to the fact that their
seeds have great vitality, and reappear
whenever new surface is turned up.
Many are also brought to the land with
manure or by winds and birds. The late
Peter Henderson once said that II any
one could get rid of all weeds the market
gardener should be able to do so with his
thorough culture and repeated landings
of the soil. Yet after years of this treat
ment more or less would reappear every
year. Enough il allowed to seed to
speedily occupy the entire ground. On
the farm one Of the best weed destroyers
is heavy mat of clover, sown eight
quarts per acre and itself free from weed
seeds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

A farmer who has long cultivated a
sandy farm remarks as one of the expen-
sive incidents Of this land the increased
cost Of fencing 1t. Posts set In sand rot
out much more quickly than in heavier
soil, mainly because, as with every rain
the water settles down, the air follows,
and it Is exposed to constant changes.
Sandy soil is through the summer gener-
ally warmer than other land, and this
promotes speedy decay Of anything in 1t.
The farmers had once set posts that did
not last more than eight years before they
were rotted of, the decay occurring just
at the surface Of the ground. Posts Of
the same kind set on heavier soil, wet
most of the season, were good after tif-
teen years of service. Edt .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
TIE FARM.
value of MhIta clornr.

Much more pasture can be got from Q
field well seeded with white clover among
other heritage than its appearance in
dicates. 1t is q creeping plant and does
not show for all it is. Besides, it springs
up quickly when eaten of, thus making
new supplies OF fresh, rich herbage at
times when grass roots are drying up. A
white clover pasture is ono of the very
best for butter making, and from its
blossoms the bees make the choicest
honey. Where white clover is once
seeded, It is very persistent, as seed forms
on uneaten heads all the summer, and
spilled upon the ground is brought up
with every new plowing, so that
farmers used to think II grew without
any seed from which to start. 8 s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
when he told us that during his after

when he told us that during his after
noon ride he had discovered, in barn
on the edge Of the battle field, some
twenty rebels SO desperately wounded
that they had been unable to help
themselves, and had therefore remained
untended and without food ever since
the battle. He was now going with
the ambulances to bring the poor fell
lows into one Of our hospitals.
Our visit this evening was again to
some of the most severely contested
points, to be awe-struck, sickened, al
most benumbed by the sight that
would never grow familiar. Within
this space Of more than mile square,
this spot. once beautiful with hand
some residences and well-cultivated
farms, isolated. hedged in with yerd-
ure, sacred to quiet, calm content, the
| hottest fury Of mans hottest wrath
had expended itself, burning dwell
ings and well-flled barns, Splowing
fields Of ripened grain with artillery,
scattering everywhere, through corn
field. wood and valley, the most awful
illustrations Of war. Not building
about us which was not deserted by It's
occupants, and rent and torn by shot
and she'll, not field which had not
witnessed the fierce and bloody en-
counter Of armed and desperate men.
/ Truly, the field after the fight is more
| terrible than the scene of battle. = IND
caro- Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

the heart grows sick and faint with
horror. N
Here, close TO the road, were the
haystacks where our General and staff
paused for awhile when the division
was farthest. advanced, and here, at
the corner Of the barn lay one Of our
men, killed by o shell which had we'll
nigh proved fatal TO them also.
Just in front Of these haystacks was
the only dead figure, not repulsive to
sight, on this battlefield fine horse
struck with death at the instant when,
cut down by his wound. he was at
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
THE DAIRY.


/. To make cheese, even from q dozen
cows, implements are necessary, consist
ing of vat with arrangements for heat
ing, q good press, curd-mill, knives, dip.
pers, etc. These may be cheap and sim
pie, but they should be suitable for the
work. g#
2. The milk, after being strained,
should be thoroughly aerated, which can
be done with a dipper in the absence Of
other appliances. the object being to dis
pei animal odor, The nights milk might
be kept in cool water to prevent souring,
adding the mornings milk after strain
ing and aerating. "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

victims Of the hardest contest of our
division. Can it be that these are the
bodies Of our late antagonists? Their
faces are SO absolutely black that
said to myself at first this must be a
negro regiment. Their eyes are pro-
trrdiug from their sockets, their heads,
hands, and limbs are swollen to twice
their natural size. All! there is little
left to awaken our sympathy, for all
those vestiges of our common hui
manity which touch the sympathetic
chord are now quite blotted out. These
defaced and broken caskets, emptied
Of all that made them manIike, hu-
man, are repulsive merely. Naught
remains but to lay them away quietly,
where what is now repulsive shall be
resolved into its original elements
shall be fora time Z
Brother TO the insensate clod
Which the rude swain turns with his share
And treads upon, 8E
and shall reappear in new forms Of
life hereafter.
Passing through this ccrnheld,
with the dead lying thick in all its
aisles, out into an uncultivated field
beyond, / saw bodies, attired mainly
In gray, lying In ranks so regular that
Death the Reaper must have
moved them down in swaths. Oul
burying parties were already busily
engaged, and had put away to resi-
many of our own men; still. here al
everywhere, I saw them scattered ovel
the fields. The ground was strewr
with muskets, knapsacks. cartridge
boxes and articles Of clothing, with
carcasses Of horses and thousands o.
shot and shell. And 30 il was on The
other side Of the turnpike, nay, in tht
turnpike itself; ride whore we may
through cornfeld, wood or ravine, ani
our ride win be among the dead, unit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

sHIS was written
after a ride over
the terrible battle
field Of Antietam,
the notes fro m
which I tran
scribe bear date :
Friday. s Sept.
10, 1869. Let us
first turn off to
the left Of the
Hagerstown turn
pike, but we must
ride very slowly
and carefully, for
all through this
cornnn1d orn &hn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
THE STOCK RANCH.
Pare breeds for PIGS.

The best way in plg breeding is to stick
to one breed. It takes nearly . lifetime
to find out how to get the best results
from one breed, and II the time Is wasted
in crossing the breeds ana experimenting
with, new ones, the chances ara that
time and labor will be dissipated nm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
THEBLUEANDTHEGRAY
HRAVE MEN WHO MET UPON THE
FIELD OF RATTLE.

Thrilling Stories Of the Rsbeliion-oid
Soldiers and Sailors Reoite Interesting
"Reminiscences 81 Life In Camp aud on
ths gieId.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE. =

Some Valuable Information ssr me Plow-
man, stociman. Poultsrer. Nursery
man, and Everybody Connected with the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

The instrument called a schiseot
phone enables an operator to detect at
once any flaw in forging OF In steel
rail. Such flaws in the interior oi
rails, gun tubes, axles and driving
shafts have caused many accidents.
The name of the new instrument Is
Greek, and means fissnre-sound. So
step by step science improves and rem
ders mans work better.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04
After Antietam.

By cor. ALEX. DUKE BA1L1E.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

THE newsboy's life is Allied with
change in one cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-09-04

&@ anEE 46{h ----- 5W3A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21

gsrantwortuns setoser. Oas wurmts
Sorb Salisbury unb tn Ser 6crm zines
llItimatums ianbte er 9ortusal feline Tors
berunsen eiu, bie benn AUDI anssnommsu
purben, nadbem England ben 8ori&las,
bic Sa9e eirem S9isbsseridts uoraus
Iesen. snti9ieben abssIebnt. England
bIeibt in Siosafrita urumi9rirtter 5srr.
0araufbin bantte bas WtiniFerium ab.
gs parb cine neue Resieruns sebiIbst unb
es entifanben ernfe lInruben in u,ebreren
Der sr6Beren StGbts bss 2anbss. Saliss
burg's gorssben uirb i'm ausemsinsr ni5t
sebiaist uno isI5it tn England wtro es
idarf setateIt.
Aus graflien Iautsn bic Ra9ri@tsn
aidt gut. SpdrIid nur Iausen 8riefe
an, unS ba Der telegraph tn BEN 9drben
Der rsuOIutionaren Resieruns TT, 10 paiftrt
bus uur, was ben Eprannen sefdut. Dag
es i4on msbrersmaIs gum gIutusrsisBsn
auii9sn ben anbdussrn Dom 9sbros unb
ben Eruppsn ber Rssieruns Tam, itebt fsif.
Sest uerIoutst aud, baB ber Srubsr bss
aterbuu. Wiuiitsrs, pier gr.Wiuiiter, bret
Senutorsu unb anbsre wesen BetbeiIisuus
ar bsr HsuOIts pom ls. Des. perbaftet
uorbeu iIub. Die prouiiorii9e Resisruns
fat anseOrbnet, bas bic Namsn bsr Ssis
liser aus benz RaIenber sntferut wsrbsn
foueu, unb bab man gomtss goftipifens
&aIsnber einfibre. Sn bsmisIbsn wsrbsn
bic Rameu bee SsiIissr bur9 ben Ramsn
sinss bsrabmtsn Rannss erisst, Sas Sabr
tn Is Wouats sstbeiIt unb bic Ronate,
Woiss, Somer, Sbateipsare, Dante &C.
oaour6 seuibmet, baB man htsieIbsu mad
Omen rerut. Das tsuussidnst Die Rssiss
Tirs unb ibr Oesret, be Trent:urs swt:
idsn Staot unS Rirts b.trsffsnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
Eeresrap6if&s Qepef6en.
0euti d | an b.

Berlin, IA. San. Su Der bsutisen
StSuns bes &sidstass wurben i'm WiIi:
tdr. @tat bie Aniase uon A, ,sl3 900 Wt.
auIdBIid Der SsrIdnssruns Der WiIitdrs
Dienif8stt unb pon 81 ,224 900 Wart fir
neue @ei9its urb artiasrie ani9affuns
gen fuit eiuittmmts bstpiIlist.
Berlin, 16. San. Der ,,Rrsu3,eiz
tuns" 1T bie RittbstIuns susesansen, bab
Salisbury uon YortusaI rtdt nur pous
tommeu @euustbuuns fur bte Gsrlesuns
ber enslii&en Na1tuoatommenbett tn
afIiea, fonberu aud GENTLE BIrsi9aften
sesen cine Wieberboluus Der Bintoi9ers
llntsrusbmuusen seiOrOsrt bat.
2onbon, l6. San. Su Dsitp5aIen
sreift bic Grippe tn ioI4em grabs um
f1&, baB bie Berswertsarbstt babur@ ne
isniIidb bssintrd@tist wirb unb tn pieIen
6daen bis @iterbsf5rbsruas auf ben giien.
babnen bat etuseffeut uerben miNsu. SIN
mittIeren unb peifIi@en Oelierret4 1T oie
Ssu9e tn Der abnabme bersriffsu.
Berlin, 16. San. Dem Railer 9ils
bsIm Iteser u.ebrere reuioirts Yldus fur ben
8au eines srpBartiseu neueu Domss biers
fslbit CUR grwdsuns Dor.
Sefferret1 llngaru.
Bisn, Ia. San. Die unsarii5s Res
stsrurs arbsttst siuen @sisssntwurf lbsr
grri1tuns pou arbeitsr RrantentaEen
aus, srpdst aber aud bic llnfaausril1ss
ruussfrase.
0ie Sabl Der 9eitnursen aaf bie bull.
sarii4s anIsibs tit tn Ositsrrsi9:lIusarn
isbr bsbsutsub.
@ien, Is. San. 9sitsrn absub wurs
ben tn Sdrutben mebrers grbitSBe psrs
ipirt, wsl1e bic Ri1tuns non SIbcIt mad
aorbwsit innsbisItsn. Sn RIaaenfurt
purbe bas gtbbebsn wdbrsnb elmer Sbea,
tepo,itslluns wabrsenoutmeu. gIsi9seis
tis sntiiaub etu bIiubsr 5susr!drm rnb ois
8ub0rsi4aft entfob tn pousr Deitarsuna,
bod tant Rtemano babel su Sdabsn.
| 8tsn, Is. San. Oas Reidsaeridi
bat bts Bsrufuus Der bsuti1sn S1uIpsr:
sine sesen ben grIaB, usIder ibre @uf6.
Jung In 6oIse bss llsbsri9rettens Der i5ner
seissIi4 susewieienen Sbdtis.sit auOrbnst,
ab9sw!eleH.
@isu. l6. San. Ois YsrmdbIune
Der gr,bsrsosin Wa,is nit benz grsbsrsol
6rans SaluutOr ruirb am ls. susult II
| Si5I itattiinbsn.
SeIsien.
| BraiieL IA. San. 9is ben Strsi
Tern In benz RobIenrepisrs uon gbarIero
| pou ben @rubenbsFssrn ssua1tsn 8uss
| fdnoniiie beitrdnten fi4 auf abtir;uns
Der arbeitsssit auf ueun Stgnbsn uni
| sobnerbObans UNI 3ebn Brpssrt.
| ,,-. Gatitan.
| Rom, IA. San. 0is braiIti5e &s
| sisruns bat bet Der WittbsiIuns bss gr
laHss ibsr bie Grsnnuns Der Sir1e pOn
Staate susIsi9 ~ psritsben sessbsu, ba;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
preiie Ger 2ln5eieen.

Prelle Ger AHjet0en.
SsS'r !5oa oer spaItepsr Sabr. ..sla.oo
Wonate : 500
Siir iebe Belle greoier, ober beren Raum, boB
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nd1fenmaIe Gents.
Seirat5ss unb Iobesan;eisen nit Spuidb
$3.50, obne Sprib $1.0O.
ausrGr.is. aa,etsea mtFeu soraas5esaSlt perbea.
sn;etgeu fir Eicntcs, Qotterien, gliifsipieIs
&C., bic 6em @siite Der fata. Rirbe 3upiber, fin
ben tetue &ufnasme.
Au3ei8ett fenSe man fpatsHeuS
Ronta8 WOr0ets eta.
Job.Irbeiter auer Irt prompt unS
biuts auseefihrt.
Office ser ,,9aBette",
Gde Ser 8. uno Jomd.Strdse,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
W arotto.

Sanger, IA. San. Gin abseianbtsr
bes Spitans pon Warotto bat f9 nit
@sitentsu fir ben ROnis RarI uon Yors
tusal mad 9iiiabOn bsseSsn. Inter blsien
@sidsntsu bsfnesn it9 u,ebrsre usrtbuoas
Yferbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
. Saniib 5 ar.

Saniibar, IA. San. Sn GoIse bss
non ben Oeuti5eH auf i'm ausseibtsu
dussritsn Orutss bat Der Sultan beren
8setusunssn tn 9strsff Der Serpa@tuns
Der S5le aif ber beutidsn Oitafritaniidsn
RIIts anseuommsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21
Sraitl n.

Rsp ort, IA. San. Der Gapitdr
Grimes ppu benz aus 9iio Sansiro sinss:
trofsnsn 0ampfer ,,SsridsI" beri1tst
ibsr Elm 8!utbab, ws!des am ls. 93emi
bsr sort itattssfurosn bat. gs mar snt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21

bsdt uorben, bas pom Der Beiasuns ber
6auptffabt etpa 200 Wann ber MspabIit
abboIb unb ftrens monar9ii1 ssfunt mos
rem. Die prouiio,ii9e Resteritus fdidts
cine gompusuie grtiuate sur 8erbaftuus
Der aufifanbii9sn aus, rpeI@e auf bte Sets
teren feuertsr. gs iollsn iiber einbunbert
Weann anf benz glase sebIieben ietn.
RuRIarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21

Rom, ID. San. 0is braFIii5e &ss
sisruns bat BET Der WittbsiIuas bss @rs
laHss iibsr bis Grsnnuns Der Sir1e pom
Staate susIsi9 ~ psritsben sessbsu, bag
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-21

8rIiieL IA. San. Ole ben Ssrsi.
Tern in benz RcbIsnrspisre uOn gbarIsroi
pou ben @rubenbsFssrn ssma1tsn 3usss
ftinbnihs bsi9rdrten fid auf abtirsans
Der arbeitsssit auf usun Stgneen unS
9obusrbObans UNI sebn 8ro,snt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09

I ierked nv handkerchief from my pocket
and climbing little way into the rigging
/ began u wave it madly. Almost instant
" her waving recommended; ! soon
stopped signalling and so ana she. 10
more of that was needed. l sprang 10 tAe
deck and took up tho glass.
The woman was gone, but IN q rev mo-
ments she reappeared armed with glass
This action filled me with amazement.
Gould it be possible that the woman was
clone on the steamer and that there was
no one else to signal aud TO look out! Inc
timing was incredible, and yet II there were
men on board why did they not snow
Themselves? And why did not one OF
them wave the signal and use the glass!
The steamer was steadily but very slowly
nearing the Sparhawk when the woman
removed the glass and stood UP walst hig .
above the rail OF the steamer. NOW c9uia
see her much better; tancled coulo az
most discern her features; she was not
old she was well-shaped; her Diulsh-grayy
dress fitted her snugly. Holding 'he ran
with one hand she stood up, very erect
which must have been somewhat diincu,t'
considering the inclination OF the oeck.
Fora moment fancied had seen or known
some one whose habit it was 70 stahu up
very erect as this woman stood upon INC
steamer. The notion was banlshea as "o-
surd. -, 10 Win, IN.
stsnt action I should take, lad down my
class and as did so the woman imiheel-
stelv took up hers. Her object was pam
enough: she wanted 10 observe me, Whlcn
She could not well do, when view Oh my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-09
Cnndenspd TeleRrnrnS.

Tho dock laborers and carmen have Withdrawn
their manifesto against the employ nsnt OF non
union men.
Cardinal Pecci, brother Of tho Popo Of Rome,
who has been i'll for several days with pneuino-
MIA, died this afternoon.
There we're eighteen pairs in the House in Iowa
yesterday. Aftor taxing six ballots the House
adjourned till $50 Monday.
Colonel Julian Allen. OF statesvllle, n. C., ono
OF the mot prominent men In that state, dled
suddenly AT his home yesterday.
The water In tho Willamett river Is falling
rnpiily and business In the Hooded districts Is
again assuming It's normal condition.
Secretary Tracy continues TO gain in health
and strength ana l. Is now his intention 10 re-
sumo his duties at tho Navy Department Mon
day.
Tho counsel for Row. DR. Bail states that tho
libel suit against the New YORK Bceiing Fost VIII
be appealed and viii be fought a. long as there
"a a court 70 take II 70.
Senior J. .. Andrado Carvo, a member OF tho
Council Of state, has sent challenge 10 nght
duel 10 Glynn Petrs, the British Minister, on ac-
count Of tue nature OF his reply 70 tho manifesto
Of the stuGonts.
James j. West, the ex-mansging editor OF tho
Chicago TiDifs, who has spent fye days In iall
under Eve years sentence fOr fraudulent is
suo OF the Timfsis stock, aud In whose case the
II
wa released from Jail this morning under siO,-
900 bond.
The Commercial Association nj Lisbon has OK
neiled the English members because they fur
ni-hed "A statement TO the newspapers In London
CON planning Of tho treatment TO which they
were subjected.
John Fitzpatrick, president OF tho Irish Ma
tional League, has issued an address 70 that or
ganizatlon appealing for increased contributions
for use in what no believes 10 be- the closing
fight III Great Britain-the impending general
parliamentary election.
The London Daily Telegraph snys that the new
Irish land bill IT, only an ingenious extension OF
the operation Of Lord Ashbourne's at, but that
A docs seriously involve the British taxpayer
IL Mao says the report OF thc Parnell Commits
sion Will Do published in the first week OF the
ses ion.
A special 10 the Courfsr-younGl from Lexlng-
ton. Tenn. gives an Interview with H. J. FAM,
tho alleged victim Of viOlen o et berdeen Miss.
nbont whom so much has boen said In tho United
States Senate recently. FAM says: al did MOI
think much Of it, aud see no cause for ali thls
fuss which has boeu raised. am hot-heeded
Democrat" lie says he don't want to hear any
moro about t.
\ special from Muncie, Ind, says that Friday
Afternoon notorious cOlored man named Bill 4.
lafd was elected from drugstore In Blount-
willie. Henry county. ohio. lad went nome
makiug throais and armed himself. soon re, urn
ing with two revOlyers. A hghttOok place, during
which John Davis was shot In tho leg. IAld Was
pursued over half mile, whom no dropped dead
on the road. An examination showed seven Dul-
lets ia his person