Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1877, Page 3

~ + . Vieity, Even then they bad pre; A Jaunt Through the Badger State to Lake Superior. Ashland, Bayfleld, LaPowmte, and Odana---Indians and Trout- Fishing. pown the Wisconsin River in a Birch-Bark Canoe. Ehooting Dams and Dalles, and Viowing the Beanties of Nature by Moonlight, Special Correspondence of The Trilune. JANESVILLE, Wis., August.—“Sweet to do anthing,” murmurs the Italian at all scasons, 9he overworked Amerlean, durlng the short bollday-scason, repeats the refrabn, but with 2 reserved Interpretation. The nothing means to 1im something novel,—quite as wearing phys- fcally, perhaps, but. still out of the line of ordt- pary work, It mecans moiming lUmbs and blistering hands, enduring unflinchingly the on- sct of gnats ond mosquitos, exclianging home- comfort for the rude fare of the mountain and the wilderness.—in shiort, geiting as near ns possible to the primitive state of sav- oglsme This it means, not to the soft-brained frequenter of fashionable sumimer- resorts, the professional caresserof soft hands under softer moonlight, hut to the typleal American, who carries vin and courage from work into sport. Your correspondent would not ape Mr. Stan- Jey: thereis no Africa conventent, and he wonld sooner brave tha monstera that might lurk nlong the way to projected discovéries, than faco the fncredulous smilo of n huge metropolitan Journal, Bo he quenched his thirst for faing and made no rash proposals. Btiil, ho lonzed for a new fleld§ and—to assume the first person —wherecould I find i better than fu the wilder- nees that borders our great inland scal Ho weo. were OPF YOI LAKE SUTERIOR. < A tricnd was Invelgled fnto the projeet, He was youthful and nexperléuced (I'll have to de- fend myself), but enthuslastic, I found him in Milwaukee, Nefther Schlitz's lager, nor the nporoaching Turn-Fest, nor the seduc- tive “Dlicb hler” of charming macdchen, could! restrain our sigh, *Superior.” The Wis- consn Central hurled us through by night to Stevens Polnt, Thence we took an arrowy shoot through a witderness of plne; past num- Yerless embryo and new-born towns, the pre- ~ailing~ features of ezch being o clearinig— stiunps still stunding,—a saw-mill (tweuty- eix, I believe, along tho line), hugo piles of lumber, one or more hotels, the staring signs of the * Empire,"! * Central, " cte., saloons, thelr doora {n o pletureaque setting of Micaw- berish Jumbermen In Liue shirts and red ‘Drecehes; past frequent clearings, nest-like darius bollowel out inthe great forest, where atout Maud-Mullers raked the bay, and curfous oftspring rushed from 1be cabin to wateh the pussing trains at cvenlug climbing over the Tenoka Iron Rauges: along the valley of Bad River,with seventeen crossings of the transgress- ini streams finally crecping over the svlendid 1,500-foot bridee on the White River,and wa teh- fug in the dim starlight the tree-tops in the val- ley belows; then a six-mile run through the durknuzs (all day long, wouds upon woods), and wearein ASILAND, As seen the next morning, we found this prospective oty to lle high on tho lake-shore, ulung n level, narrow sweep of clearing about two nilea In fength, woll drulned by several ra- vines running into the lake,—~houscs und stures seattered malnly along o single strect.—some neat und pretty places, butt o general alr of new- ness. Yot Ashland roay be called an old town, I met'several old scttiers who counted thefe res- {denco by 4 scorv ol years and more, and 1 saw in Milwaukeo a wentlemau who twenty years ago survered several town-sitea 1n tho expeetn- tions. After o long perfod of debility and flual death, tue town was resurrceted by. tho trumpet-whistls of the Whsconsin Central ]hllwn{. blown by Cabrlel Colby, ot vresont octing Presiident. “The citlzens are now hope- aul und earuest, und of nodest epeceh. They do notelaima future Chicaga; but foresee n thriving city, of somewhat sfow, but steady and vigor- o3 grrowth, And to the outside observer thelr Topes scem well founded, Lumberlng, with varlous manunfactures of wood, plust form the aln bualness, though the Penoka Iron Range, Just south, fs doubtless valuable. and nust ultimutely be developed, The Copper Range, runnlug parallel to the Penoka, was explore by State-Ueologlst Chamberialn lnst year, and wronounced uot very valuable, YES, THE THOUT Tor which streams about here are famous drow us hither, Tho Httle beauty that taxes our skill to draw him from the shadowy pool was the charu that had ensily drawn us hundreds of milos, Wobrought tent and blankets, prepared torough it. Our camp was set on the border of alittle valley, in which welled up a most de- Julous spring, und lovked off over the beautiful Luy Chuyuaniegon, on which Ashland issituated, Qur luxuries were uot many,—plenty o * Van- u{v Fair,” and o little spiritus frumentt in case of sickuens. We cxpected to find volunies in tho running brooks. And, In truth, we did. Fre. «ueut raius incrensed so greatly the volume of avater, that, alter each sbower wo bad to wait iwo or three days for tho streums to run down, All thie was trylne, but, wo made the Dbest of ft, aven small catehes zavo us abundance of trout, the nehel- Bordne villsge supplied us with canned meaty und trufts, and a good old German couple living caear sold us milk. aud egps. The luxury of camp-llfel 1 hopo you Guow it Frue, the weather dulig the two weeks we wers there waa decldedly unfavorable, but wao eatisfied our. selyes that streans n the vielnltly of Ashluna aflord trout-ishiug scarcely to bu'excelled. . On off-days WE MADE TRIIS to Buyfleld, Ofteen wiles u\l the bays to La- Polnte, just oppusite Baytleld, on Madalina dlsud} and to Odana, the Indlan Reservation, 90 Bad River. Duytield 18 tho chartercd ter- olous of the North Wisconsin Haflroad,—a white, charming litle village, hopeful and iriving, The large new botel o process of bulldiug will pot "be completed untll next year, whlle the “Cusquumegon,” in \lhfuml. I vecupted this month. octween these towns, nloug the bay, is fol fnost excelient trout-tishing under the rocks, wd l:wm! tributary streams aiford abundant ap0r Three mites out from Dayfleld, on the highest ‘pofat {n the victulty, is a former Yocteorolocical wbservatory, which we visfted oune besutiful morning. Tt affords splendid view of the Leautitul Apostle [slands (twonty-two fn num- ber), pestled at the mouth of the bay,—tho Gltchice-tiutuce (“ Big Scawuter®) stretcbiog to the north and ewst, a billowy sea of forest alongz the malnland to the 1 south, with the Peuoka Range und the Porcu- plue Mountotns muhlnpl' over tnto Michiguu, In the afternoon, y the courtesy of the owner of the _bttle steamer that vlies botween Ashlaud aud Bayfleld, we, with o large party of visitors, touk o tip through the Islands.” We stopped at the guarry whence was taken the stone fur the Milwgukes Court-House, und the ladles guther- ed grusses angt fragments of rock; sgain wo landed -gt Red-CHIT Agency, snd they burdeped their malo attendouts with ferns and pebbles; and, with hands ond pockets fliled, they. goze wistfully at every island passed, dnd then voleed thelr longinge for grass. 3, ferus, nnd pebbles, fudiscrimivately, Wel, it wasa charming rvide; but [ must leave to your lmagination tho rock-set gews of verdur- Ous Islunds, with vistus of leaming wavea be- tween, As the pretty Miss with bewitching Ilm:klulil and claborate frizzes declared, it was 00 LOVELY FOIL ANYTUING "3 and surcly, then, for description. Wo sang S America” with Inspiration, Sowmeone tamely rendered a stanza of ** La Marseillaise.” Then the genful Prof. La B., who I3 not MMUwaukec, was roused, uod, with cyes shiniue like French bayonets, be rang out the perfeet uational lyric of ** La Belle France.” Oue cau- not wonder that, when {t tirst cawe lamlug up through her sunny valleys urd over lier purple ik, 3t 50 tired thio narion's beart, La Folute recelved o beiel and formal visit. ‘Thers was nothing in a small dock blled with wood and kezs of whitcdah (* packages™ they call lbum?, with 4 écore oF woreol weather- stalned, rickety sheruen’s cabivs, to detaln us loue, We lbot;fm to vhit Marguette's old carel, or the rulus, but lewrned that iLs sits wa'é over the hill 1o thw south, uud thay nothing renslus but g few frozumeats of decayed wood, lug Cvbression of the ground. Bo we walked up a <ew rods to the uew clapel, where there [s authing of interest save s curious old wadnting o the cosricat cunvasa souglly nalled ] tow very rude wooden frame. The eblect §3 Christ and the attendant wonien at the Cross, Several fiprobaide traditions are enrzent con- cerning it,—1h e ernerally acepted beine, that [t was v Marguette by the King of France. t merit, It is certainly quite old, aml doulitless hasn eurlous bixtory; hut of documentary evidence there Ik none iwhatever. Our trip to Odnna, the reservation on Bad River, consumed the entire day, and was replete with fnterest; but I forhear to dwell upon it. THERE ANE MANY CIIPPEWAS 1o be seen fu and around Ashland, Many are employed in the Inrze saw-mill there. Iialfand «qquarter hloads predominate among the younger generation. The mixed hlosds, however, are said to be dymge off rapidly, and, stranie to say, mastly of conmumution. Ata Jilthe camip on thie lake-shore, just east of Ashiand, we raw, one alternoon, a hittle fncldent filustrative of Indian eharacter, We were Iooklug at the hamlsome birch-bark canoes, and watchinz ihe preparn- tion of one for departure, A recid mattress was placed In the buitoms on this was spread a blanket, wilh several pillows, or bogs of feathers at the end: n rude sall was rigged up forward, and then tho procession fled down the bank, First came nn old Chippewn, gnarled and rizzled; then a younw man romewhat over 80, ik weak and emaclated, who, niding himsell with a stall, descomed the bank elowly and with great difieulty then a lad of 15, foltawed by two or Lhrce sqtinws silently weepingz. Jaif- ndozen Indians on the baok above mutely watched the departure, The younc inan, dfs- Ining hiclp, lay down on his floating the ' gquaws sat forward; the old man, with paddic in hand, took the stern, und the Jad trimmed the little sail to the kindly- favored breeze. ‘Then, without word or gestire of farewell, the little craft was pushed from #hore, and glided rapldly aud noiselessly away, They were evidently n fnmll‘ returning to the rescrvation on Bad River, Whicther farewells hal been glven on the bank abuve, or whether our presence Increased the natural reserve, we coubd only conjecture, Certain it I, the voyage was n anil one, nud be hind the lmpasgive sllence were sufTerinie bearts, ‘Then I rucarlml that I had hieard the day before of n young Chipnewa who haul been brought to o physivian I Ashini d was by hini pro- nounced a consumptive without hope of recov- erv. Doubtlesstt was he whom we had just reen, and for him the tears were streaming down those dusky faces, INDIAN DANCES were twice given i a public bnll in Ashland, in Tievor of the vieitors there, and with a_epecial view to levying tribute. An Inner circle of squawa sat around a muall drom, and Dheat {1t W‘Hl monotonous regularity, while they rang fn a light treble o wordless minor chant, that was fitly nccompanied by the crunts und #hoops of " the outer cifcle of dancing bravos. Chicfs and cx-Chicfs were poluted out, and linpressive ladies amongz. the audience sclected this or that Lrave for special admira- tlon, notsithstanding, perhaps, the vrincipals in bis cloting-tirm were drawers and shirt,—of course dexterously embellished for Lhe oveasfon, But I confess it scemed not a little tame to gaze’ at_warriors who had never seen a war-path, painted hideonsly with drug-store ochre, sdorned with featliors of the peaceful erow and ehng a war-dance they bad learped by on the unper flooy of a corner grocery, we were alinost ready to move south- noe-biitder, had Just m to our urder a beautiful birch, Our original intention was to run up the Montreal, and through o chafn of lakes inlo the Toma- hawk, a telbutary of the Wisconsin, This we tind to be a very dificult trip, and vne demand- Ing more time than we can apare. . Worst of all, iy compagnon dis eimayr, the Inexpericneed, wits called back suddenly on business, We had then decided” to take our cange down the road to somo point near the Rib River, or the Eau Plalne, and so into nud down the Wiscousin as far as Portage. Whethier he whom I had just Inftiated into campife had ot tired of* wading trout-brooks and flzhting mosquitos snd ** no-sce-ums’ s the Chippewns call a diminutive but aggrusaive knat), or whether be had developed a distrust of Wisconsin-iiver raplds, was n formnidable query until he sent from bLelow a depusition, taken vefore a Notary Public, showlne his re- tliement to be unavolduble, I no longerdoubt- ct, But now, what to dof In brief, I took canoe, tent, and ban%ngu to the Eau Plaine, and there found it would” take nie two weeks to run it nlone, on aceount of toua und rapids. Again took eurs for Btevens Polut, and THERE TAONCHED MY LIGHT CANOK,— a solitary voyuwenr, I hul Inquired of several old raftsnen ubout my trip, aud was generally wdvised to make portages around the rapkls ot this season, aud most of the dems. But an ofd river-pilot, of thirty ycars' oxperience, now retired, whout T met b the traly, told mo, with o twinkie in his cyey Yes, I guess ve can rin- Tem all, P'raps ye'd better portage 'rotud Ed- wards' Dam,—that’s one of the worst on the river. Lots o' men been Just there. Yo may wit swamped onee or twice, but ye'll most likely it out f yo cau swhmi 'n It ye rope yer traps in the boat, ye can't loso much.” I'nus encouraged, and having woted from Nis lips a rouzh chart of Lhe raplds, 1 bade him good-by, *‘Thero,” gatd be, us wo parted, poluting to'the dum at Stevens Polut ns we were crossing the bridge, * there’s Just ong place ye could git throuzh that dam. 1t needs o pretty stiddy band, though, tu git between ::xmu logs.” And Icould not doubt bis asser lon. In balf an hour I was on the river. A milo he- low came the dwin at the head of Conant Rapids, After noting Red Roek and Richardson'sSchute, and re-rending fustructions, 1 headed somewhat dublously for the dam, but grasplng the ruudlu with a steady hand. My canoe skipped lghtly over the dam, and, a8 we (I must k] we, for my bout seemed a friend -shot on toward the rocks, I could hardly repress. a shout of exultation, At this stage of water the rocks are much exposed, and, rishi from the musy ol shining walers, they smiled duccruvcly In’ the'eveniug sunshine, or treachicrously hitl” thele faces {ull. beneath tho surface, And there was tha river, not swiltly alunting, but actually bounding away down tho hill, shoutineg and capering lke a schoolboy, My canoo skipped gleelully alon lie rocks grew thicker (** Hen and Chickens,™ 1 think thoy ars called)s nothing . could save it; shie struck u wwooth, flat rock, and In an instant swung round, heail up strean, but without vapslzing, " SWE'LE IN POR 1T, MT BEAUTY," was iy murmured comment, bit a little rocke gz loosened hier, two or three vigorous strokes swung her around, and “away * she weut dancinz down the raplds, When night settled down, we ware six or ¢ight miles beluw Conunt's, etiding noisclessly under the starlight. Al" that Ilucked wos o sympathetic companlon, And yet the quict beatity of thy scenc thled me with userens delight that could -bo felt ualy,~not spoken. ‘The river was now peaceful as o mother's busoni, but tho dln light revealw) alongshoro fragnients of broken rafts that told of tuge and storiny passion. The water in fts greater deosity aeemed lke velvet, and the paddie-stroke was uolseless, suve from the tinkle of fallimz drops and the tiny swirl of cachi curling eddy as it Jeft the Ulude. From the shore cawie only the notes of the whippoorwill, or thie gentle murmur where trees bent to toy with the stream. Then the moon came to touch tho scene with wonder- ful Retwbrandt cffects, Jlere she threw strandel logs, rled truuks, and dense folge Into deecpest shadow, vnly to reveal {:n wver there; under the dellcate play of her caing, A THOUSAND CHMARMS LEYORE HIDDEN, Oaks and ehng, und scattered pines, on the ridga ahove, woved In stately procession befor the Queen of Nlht, and all were crowned with ahalo as they passed. At the river's edge, huge grapevin fimbied, and drooped, sud arehed with green chambers that oue might fun- ¢y the n‘k‘.’“ uf scll-exiled lavers, or u robber-re treat, Every moment some beauty was lost wnd anew oue gained, sud all the titnb charming Tancles wero stizgested, that grew jnto others and vanished as s-uriouniy as the ever<hansing abadows. Dut you were unot there, aud I tire you. Y ‘Fhat night T found such rest as a loug rald used to brin us when we bivouscked under Bouthern skics.. Tu the mornng L dressed tho wouuds of my falthful birch, und, after Lreak- fasting with a frugat old couple that dwelt by the river-side, we wore off again, "Toward nooy I ran the dan fust above the Village of (rand Rapids, and sbipped o fow buckets of water umong the yocks below, Lut without mishup. After cating a hearty din- ner, and gleaning ‘Tus TuinuNs Lo learn that riters were subdued aud Russlans "across the Dauube, I quoried the ozcupants of the hotel- ulllee as to my own movements. They advised e to mako a portuge around the daws Lelow (seven iu nuwber), *especlally Clint’s.”” My boat euded, I took the stream fu'the preseuce of o host of admirin juveniles, who pustponed a0me game to go down and see me run the drst damn, - Recelving thelr hearty upplause, wo sped on, : RAN ALL TUE DANS,—EVEN “CLINT'S,)'— and Hulshed the *Tea-3lte Raplds” long beforo sunduwn. As on Lhe evenlog ‘before, £ took n long stretch of river by moonlight, Next duy made Barnum's ~ before unoon, laid ol & few hours ou account of raln, and gwung atong vapldly tuward evenlu, only to get cuught Ju & prolonged driz- zle. Munsgingto iuduce a Lugy pile of drift- wood to burn up brigtly, I tarued over w, canoe, spread out dry blankets, and slep souudly. ' The uextaud tbird day fouud me taklng” diuuer and a slests at Germantow, whers the wen all toks whisky without winl fuz, and the cuildren swear fustincively where they treat auu. ucvertheless, with a blul heurtinees, aud the Jacdlady kecpsd ber dlijug- ki 1ethe Jittle Dalles alove Kilh 1 justasthe moon waa rising. T was not hurdenad with the stupendous nomenclature of the guide-book, and gave Fancy free play as she reveled among the welrd eomhinations of rock, and trec, and m, With the moonlight gleanine over all. ou know the Dalles, and Pl not linger, Thrce days had brought me to Kilbourn, over about 150'miles of niver, and I boast of making the trip WITHOUT SWAMPING OR CAPSIZING, A pleasant day at the Finch Honse, and then a ast delightful evening on the old Wiscontin, From KHbourn to Portage is about twenty-five or thirty tnilcs at this stage of water, ~Above Tortagze are numerous Islands, and the wils throngh, under. the harvest-moon, was most charming. At T'ortage I found friends expect- inre me, and tihere | bade guod-by to the river 1 had Jearned to love. And ow, to all who need a week of change aml pleasant toll, who iave a clear eye, quick Judgment, and steady hand: to the weary mer- thant, worn lawyer, and_figurc-haunted” book- keeper; to him who Is despondent hecause the fdol’ of his heart has marrled = another, and to him who {s despondent because his hieart’a Il dJdn't so marry; to scpulchral clergyman and dyspeptle doctor; to tyrannkeal editor ana rlavish reporter, T would sny, Take a Nght skift at Stevens Point, row down to Kilbournor Port- age, and call me * blessed, W. M. L. o ——— CURRENT GOSSIP. ONLY A FEW OLD LETTERS, Only n few old letters—~nad to-night, as 1 read them o'er, The days so long vanished, forgotien, come back 1o 1ne falr oa of yore; Andover my spiril, and ‘round 1t, the mantls of Fancy they've cast, And banished the thoughts of the Presont inthe glory-wrapt dreams of the Past. Only s few old letters—the pages that tell of n time When life warn beautiful pleture—a poem of aweet- ness sublime, Only tho messengers freizhted with words that were trusting as Truth, Breathing stiil of the love and devotion tuat Llest the first drcam of my youath, Ah, days of the Vast! shall I know ye no more eave in Memory here? And only in Fancy shall loved ones the heart yearncth for linger near? v Of the Present, to-night I swonld freely give the Joye and the hopes that 1 know For one fouch of the gludnecse and glory that brightencd my life’s long ago. Only o few old leiters—yel & spell o'cr my spirlt they've cnaly \thile thonghts of those falr days are weaving menm'ry-dreams of the beautiful Pael. Owgex M. Witsox, “Tue MarLes, " Ag; THE MAN FROM DEADWOOD. suitadelphta Correspondence New York lerald. A man from Deadwood City, the greot me- tropolis of the Black Hills, pnssed through here the other day, and 1 lave tried to jot downa portion of what he told me about this typleal mining town of the West, 418 Deadwood as rough and lawless a place as we are told by the Western newspapers{" “Worze, 1 don't know what the papers say of it, but I know it's worse'n any langunge can tell. 1v’s the orneryest place this slde of lell. There's no law an’ no Bunday. Every mau's bis own court, an’ his revolver s lawyuer, Judge, Jury, aw’ exccutioner—especlally exccutioner, An' the gamblin', drinkin’, an’ fightin® gues on all the tine, day an' night. - You wouldn't know when Sunday comes if you didu't put it down id & book.? “Murders! O, yes, there's plenty o’ them, but they don't call em that. At least three duy on a averaee sumo fellow guts the worst of an argyment un' 13 laid out, hmulflf dull fn town them .days wheu somebody dou’t get killed, A’ they do have the queerest Coro- ner's inquests out there 2 ever see. Why, n {nry sot ou a sl there not lon ago, an’ they hecrd the evydence an’ found *that Bill Jones catie ta his death by ealling red-headed Marks a liar!? Murks arrested] Not nuch. The; darsn’t. An' another gury 8ot _on a poor dev who had a difference of opinion with anotoriuus rough character,an’ although seven of the juiy- men saw the shootin’ an’ the mun what aid ft, an’ notwithatandin® this felluw went around bonatin’ of it, this jury brought [na verdict of murder *by some person to us unknown!® In. terestin®, wasn't it4 Ther's funerals every day, but most of *em s quiet like an’ don't go much on style. But just 'foro 1 kem uwav a leadin’ clifzen died—ken' the biggest s'loon In town—a little matter at keerds, I belleve—an’ they wanted to give hinva ood send-ofl. 8o thev ot three ur four wagons, o' somo men an’ women—no, they wan't 'zactly ladice—wasrldin® in 'emn down the strect ina procession Iike T was stondin’, lookin® on, when o feller besldu e saya to me, *fcllo, there's o plenle, aln't itt Cokl meat in the fust waron!’ Do you know that kinder disguéted med " “Yeoa; prices pretty hizh, too. Nothin' leas'n two hits, an’ no soft money, Drinksistwo bits, 1 went In a drug store Lo it a dose o' sults un' thoy charged mo four bits (50 centa in sflver). [ sayi ‘Qu drops, that's an awful price. In (od's country you can cit a dose for one bit.” *Well,! says he, ¢ that’s ourvr{cc for salts; hat 1 kin give you a bit's worth o' uuti-appetitepills, an’ uwy'lr be enough to take the edgooff u whole tamily,” g W\What ddid he mean by anti-appetite pillat? I Innocently nsked the man from Deadweods Wiy, pizen, 1 8'pose,” said bo grimly. # Any man willln® to work kin it five or sfx. dollars’a day in goll. Workin® in the mincs pays »lx dollars a day reg'lar, Some of ’ein glts six dollars w day” and found—found dead In the wornln’ " ++ Nv, I never worked In the mives; T prefer red stazedrivin’, I was well paid, | oot o hundred dollars o month In dust. | have becn drivin' the atage between Custer City nn’ Dead- wood, 1 havestuckat it for the “past threo manths, but now I've stopped," 11e pansed, bug there had been such 8 singu- lar vmphusls on his last word that 1 felt sure there was sumething of Interest to come, 8o 1 rumru, nsked him Wll{ he stopped driving. * Well," eaid_be quietly and: Indiffercutly, 1% a been a dosd man In & few hours el badn't.? % + * Are tho stages robbed very oftén " 4 Yes; they are m-:ulr always robbed when they carry treasuyre or when auy of tha psasen. Eun carry vel'bles, ‘The stages have an iron wx securcd to tho bottom of the insidé of the coach, where the gold-dust and money s carricd In{ express; when the box is full the road-agents alwavs knows It.” 3 ¥ How can they find out1” *Why, this robbln® of the overland stages ia arep'ler bustucs, and is done svstematic, It's managed fo this way: The elerks In the banks an' the stores an® oltlees in Deadwood or Custer «an easy find out when there {s money to go 1n thy staze, an' they uotify tho thicves. Fhey are In with 'em, ai’ havea rec’ler partnershin. Astonishes you, does iti Well, {t'll surprise you stiJl more whou I say I've cven known thy agrents’ of the stuge compsnies to help rob the box, It's an extonsive conspirucy, au' I could pint out a dozen men on the streets of Daad- waod nn{ day, walkin' about as sassy as you ilease, who probubly robbed the stage the night cfore. The thicves aro always posted, an' never inake a mlstaky an’ stop & stage without woney In the box, I've beea stopped n good tmany times, an’ never when there wasn't some- thin! l\rurmdmlt’.lln'." i R “+Ilow do thevatop you! they hail you In u dark place on nfl: road, 'lll"t'llc! %e\-cr sk a man to come down off hls box but vuee, $4d I alwaya comel’ You bet. 80 would uuy man, it Le¢ wasn't ud—d fool. .When a man sits up there a targit for maybe Afteen or twen- :l!t wen, ho can't fight much 'with four horses to ve, . : 0, yes, I was forgettin® that, Well, yer see, ther' Waa u revinou azent come’ out to collect the Gov'unent taxes on whiaky a few weeks azo, Jlugot a lot v money {u Deadwood, whero every othier bouse I3 u 3'loon, an' he left town Jate one nizht fn my staze, with §10,000 ot bim, e sat ou the bux, uext Lo wme, car- ried the money un bis yierson, sw’ was as wide- awake an’ gumie a fetlow us L ever sec. Hlo way armed with a Winchester repeatin’ rile wih sixteen barrely, and two cight-chambered ro- volvers, About midnizht we was Lo go through Dead Man's Canon, several miles out o’ Dead- wood,—about the darkest, orocrvest place as ever Ireckon. 1 kucw that if we was to be attacked it'd b bere, au’ [ told b so, au’ that we was alaost vertaln to be stopped; but, Lord bless you, by didu’t show uo imore fear than you do nuw; but there was a kind of a de- termined look fn his cye, an® 1'vould tell he was layio’ his plans, althoush he never sald a word Directly we come to the comou—a dark, rocky hell-bole, —made by tue devil for roid-agents—we listened with all our ears. Buddenly we beerd ft, low ut firat, then growin’ louder rapidiy. It was the clicketty-clack of poules’ bools uu the riad be- hiod us. [ dida't need to tell him what it weant. Wo knew ther' was a great many s that thoy were gainin' ou us fust, an’ [ kuew that they would attack the cogeh just as it was golu’ slow Ilg the rise out of the cavon. Itold bun thls, wheu, quick as » flash, hio jumped o su' rulE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY., AUGUST 20, 1877. = = called to me to drive onan’ to walt for him when T gotnt of the canon. [ raw his came in o minnft.and it was a bold ons, 1 reckon, 1ie 1l beldad 4 rock rleht in the road an’ got hls weapons raudy. 1 drove on an'left nlm alnne. | The Flements of an Exceptional Pros- The thieves fell Into the trap. They rode on ¥ 1 after tho age. thinkin® bim fn it, an’ as they perity for Chicago During nased closeto where he was he opened e, What with his sixteen-shooter an’ hls twn re: the Next Year. vnl"ir; an' Em;,r Irulnmlln’ the nr]n, it nmlnvl):-ll tn —_— mo Ilike a whole regiment. never knew whelhcr'l:;: llhcfl'{my.d ',‘fi“ l’m“wnun-]rdl some | Some Statistics of Our Increasing Trado aure, an' they seattere e hell was after 'em, | Romé of then as was hort. howlin ke devils: with Kansas and Texas. He lJuu c:nmsluy vluxl‘um stags u:"'- {v.vlvllc on as —_— ool aa you jicasc. € 1 a smnal cller, i i\.l‘)lw'gm‘ nelx:hdnv.tun my return frip, [ o What Our New Railroad Oonneotions Are (1 that o of ¢ stage company’s agent af a relag statimewe changed howes Grery twelvs Doing for Us in the Lat- tor State. N." “IIARD P! mile—han Hsarm ina sling, an' when 1 got back ta Dearwood [ heerd of scveral of the fust €itizens as wis snddenly fard up. I says to the aent, * Wnoat's the matteri’ < Why, sass he‘ kinder carclgs, ‘a damn dog bit me'lnst imeht!' | The Rising Value of Farming Lands Yes,? pald -, *these Gov'ment dogs_do bite putty hard scmetimes, don't thevi® Well, he Everywhere in the West. pltch’('d into ne like the devil because I lll(lll"l &ald the borswers goin’ to be on hand fnmy | Kave s few of the most ‘prominent facts in re- trip through :he next night, and were a goin' o | gard to the Increasé of crops fu the Northwest, do for me Now, T -knowed he were a | and the increase of manilfscrures in the city, truthful ma: about things of that kinds | wilyy afford o reasonable foundation for the e 3 \] :',',’.fl‘.lm"‘:,"y '°m;.'.“' alpmpany's office 8% | expectatton not onfy of an unusually large fall reckoned | ddn't want to drive no more for | trade, but of a continued increase of prosperity fear tny health might suddenly give wav. 8o ( Inr Chicago real-cstate Interests, notwithstand- they engaged ¢ young Dutchman from Verinont 1 el b g o {n.’ v U LA fng the depression that might prevall else- tak X X b A where. u:-"i:h: 5‘.\1'3' d]or:tt ?:u“’mlfi“x'.'.‘:t.":f;:‘lifii To reeapitulato bricfly, we showed that the to-night anyway, or yon'll be mrrr for {t;' hut | farmers of the four States—\Wisconsin, Min. o Ll “'v:“zmr':";c&ul {’V: l:lte sorty lo‘r nesota, Tows, and Kansas—would” have ot least i ever han-e, but.he woulll £o, even wiien 1| £4,000,000 bushels more wheat to scll than last %1’,‘;‘,,{';',;',‘,;“,::‘,:‘;;,:"',’%5_5"“"1 ihks Lim Yot e, year; that the average ability of the farmers In *DId they hurt him, as they threatened to do | these States to buy goods would Le at feast 0 youl" I acked Innocently. per ceut greater than last year; that our o‘;gjfl;:ilhd&:’tre)gslnv{hfl 3!;%3’.223,"{5?,% m; home-manufacturing foterests, here in the Tim Shen they found his body Iy Dead Mun'a | StV were Increasing this vear In spite of the {‘anyou. [uviver did sec a body sa full o' holes hard 'times at the rate of from 15 to 25 per cent In my lifel” over last year in nearly all of the most {mpor- i e tant branches of mnumnfacture, and that a A"c‘;-f;:',f:,‘,‘. 3,:2"“'"1'\' drought in the Upper Misslssinpi plucrics On Aug.2Charles Tyler was committed fo | 124t 8pring would result in zlvtn.zd(:hiufinhnalnh the Tombs by Justico Wandell from Jefferson | 17 140 the Westers fafiber Uadis wAh s Market Police-Court fr steating surglcal | PEEeto1ore eer SaPRICe tom e, et fnstruments nnd morphle from physi- But the above facts relate only to the rexion clans. A World reporter visited Tyler yes- which has for s long tine been acknowledged terday In the sick-room of tho Tonbs, 1o | ®* strictly tributary to Chicago,—~they had no was lying ov a marrow bed, in a mosy | FEference to that Lroader foundation for a uncomfortatic position, but was nsleep, breath. | Aoeciol increase of trade in this clty which Is to ing hoavily. Tle looked ke n corpae, hte skin | LTOmRdinthe e beinz devold of all life-color; bhut when he de by the cxlan:‘ninn‘ of Chicago raliroads in opened his eves they were discovered to be bril- inay ’, d the effects which thelr lant and cleaz, Heawoka at n wentle ‘touch | H1¢ 1ast year ok two, 8nd the effec ' stared about kim like a wild man. By degrees 1 s B was od into conversation, und becume quite | Etates and Territories which hiave not hereto: antmated In bis talk, showing few signs of sul- | fore been counted ns very important !lc(ors. In fering. our prosperity, viz.: Dakota, Colorado, New ** My right name," safd he, 4 is Henry L. San- | Aexfeo, Texas, andalso all that partof the ford. " I was born In_the District of Columbia, and s 83 vears old. - My mother was a Tyler, | Foutls traversed by the new tributars rouds of of Virzinin, but my father'was a_Northern man, | the Ilinois Central, Omitting for the present They are both deail. I have brothers und slaters, | any statistics In regard to Dakota wuh'lu ereat thotigh they cast me off loner ago on aceount of | {ncrease of erain crops, Culorado and New Mex- my hablt Of taking morphine, At 20 Igradut- | joo with thefr wumerous new mincs, which arc ated from the Collego of Pharimacy I Chicazo, F'startod obt as & phslclan, bat ere long | be. | belne opened tu groater numbers now than ever came uddicted to drinking' whisky. 1 found | before, Jet usturn tothat State which until that the babit was injurious to iny busincas; | within the'past eighteen months was scarcely besldes, 88 nall cnacs, alter a while'the whisky | heard of as o trade tributary to Chieago, and falied to pive me the satisfaction 1t d1d at first. give a few facts In regard to the 1t was then I began to take morphine. That 5 el FERAS had & eplendid effect on me, made e lively and INCREASE OF THADE WITIL TEXAS, ambitious, and gave me an winount of happiness A few days nga our attention was catled to the L cannot cx?r‘flfl to you. It transformed | fact that, owlng to the fncrease of trade between me at onco. ecame strong and Independent. | Chleago and Texas, the Chicago, Burllugton & Nothing was too hord fur me to undertake, S > 3 i speculated and made lotsof money. At the | Quiney Rallroad Company had put on a line of cod of twa sears my suferinws . hegan, {_ had | slecping coaches running direct through, with- 1o be constntly under the iufiuenceof the drug, | ont change of cars, from Chieagu to Houston, 1 bad ruarrled and Jost my wife, and this made | Tex., the route beinz via the Missourd, Kansas it necessary for me to take stronger duscs, untit | o - my wmind became impaired. 1 was put Into o & Texas Rallwoy, and through IHannibal, Se- llas. There Tunatic nsylum. In Massaclusctts, and the doe. | dakia, Fort Scott, Dentsor, nud Dal tors Bald ’I,Iw)‘ bad neyer heard of any one ! nad olready for a year been sleeping-car accom- took so much morphine. Iwas allowed toleave | modatfons from Chieage to Uouston, via the this fustitution partially cured. I ogain beran Chicago & Alton Koad toSt. Louls, and cogy- taking the dru, ood scon averaged forty-five tine there with the same Kind of cars on tho rains nday. 1F 1 only had about thirty gralns | Becting ther i : . now it would make inc feel so Nvely I could | Jron Mountaln Road; but this increase of ac- dance all around the room. The doctor gives | commodation made by the Chicago, Burlington me twenty {.;mlns morning and night, but that's | & Quiney, by the establishment of the only enouleh to keep e allve, I'take it by In- | g0 ™ yurongh lno of cars, . Indicated ceflon. Long ngo It falled to have any effect 3m me when taken through the mouth,” such on Jnereass of travel between Tere he bared his left urm ond showed the re- | Chicago and Texas that It suggested the Inquiry porter the effect of these fujections. They were | as tothe geueral increase of Lusincss relations, made by & hrpodermic syringe, aml from thelr | gnd ut our request Mr. John 8. Corning, the frequency his aru, from the shoulders down 1o Chicago Contracting Agent of the Miesourl the wrists, were one surface of gears, aud the | - e : skin was of o Uinish tint. Many of these punct. | Kunsas & ‘exas, has prepared the followlog ures were not healed, but Sanfora declured that | comparative stotement of tho he was totally devold of fecling. Onc mizht | INCREASEOP PREIGHT SLI'MENTS PROM CHICAGO bore {nto bis flesh with a red-hot Iron, he sald, | ¢ g1} points on the Hue of the M., K. & T. fu nd he would not feel it, and as proof of thia . . ‘ lie showed scirs on his l:’zs. Somc ng larue as a | the month of July, 1877, as compared with tho silver nalf-lallar, und told Naw he got them, It | sume for July, 1870, viz.: appears that adversity in fts fullest weasure came upon him. Ile lost bis hypodermic ayr- fuze, and so procured a common syringe, This e could ot insert Into the flesh without first cutting & hole. 1le used to take n razor and cut. a grash #n Wls thigh, axd then with a sclssors bore a hole Intu tho fesh, fito which o would insert the syringe and Injeet the morphine. Al the tleshy parts of nis budy which he could couven- fently et at have been cut and punctured over and over agalu. A “During the last two years,” sald 8andford, 4 hiave taken uver sfxty gralus of morphine a 1 day. § have often taken over o drachm in_ons 2 day, _One drachm of morphina Is equal tu more o than K00 grraius of opfum.!! Othor k.. % "I\anl.lls yr!'lrfcclhm now when supplied | Miscellancous .. B with the drug!” Z a 10 “ItIsone of independence, That Is os near "Tolal number of cars, us T can express it Nu care fof past or future, | It 18 tme’ that ouly a portion of the Without it tny only destre {s to klil inyaelf.” gbove total mumber of carlosds went to He looked aboui his cell and cafled ¢ any part 'of Texas,—morc thap balt of giarter o witesa_that - tierc s oo mea the whole went to the” varlous polnts in kfillng himself within reach. “1 can't eveu | .. Situnle mysclf," remarked Sandford. s Ob, 1f | Kausas aud the Indian Territors,—but it 18 also £ wasn't 80 helpless I'dsovn by ont of this hesl | true that sonie of the most tmportant items of I'mlo, 1-have no fear of the next world, | shipment as for instance that of wamons, were There Is nothing in this for me. Forover two | nearly all shipped to Texas; the same is true years 1 Lave been dead, There is no bload 4 3 mo. T ean eat notbing, and that which wonid | Wit 8 large ahare of the lumber and sssh, keep life In we 1 cannot get,’” and he fell over | doursy and blinds. The polot of most Interest on Lis sulsernble cotand sizhiod i a heart-broken | for the purposes of this article, however, Lithat way, * Even when asleep I have no rest. probably three-fourtus of the forving ship- am coustantly dreaming of boing thrown ! | meuts of frelcht represent salca of micrchandise am compul wist e thelr lesti. 1 know when | wake up, covered | miade in Chicszo to the ‘v’::‘l!mml‘:.h“: k‘lllml:: s 1 uem with a cold perspiration, thut it {s but a | and Texas. The wigon-trade (wh it will dream, but the elfect of 1t makes my deslge (or | scen i a very inportant one, when f requires uwruh\nu atorture,” 1o got up adain on his | {wenty car-loads per month by one road alone), elbow und aaked the reporter for soime tobacco, 3 X b The reporter had vmnu‘:?) give him, and L feli | Fepresents fewer ales n Chicago thau auy ek aain ke o dead . 1 10 tobaceo | bther dtem in the lst. Fully three-fourths ‘\fll‘lkl?lu n:ly t.l'xl':mellx‘n m?x'l'd n»I:'uh'.l unr....r.‘,‘.’, of this enormous Texan demand for wagunas is taken {n the mouth, be sald, makes him elck. supplicd by the factories ut SoutifBend, Ind., lielniz asked to_explaln his preseot predica- | yacine, Miiwaukee, and Sheboygan, the wagons ment, Saufond said that when lelost eVery | oping through Chicazo, but probably one-fth s of making wovey be sold everythimy Lo | COMINE Lhroug 20, hut/p y l‘f‘nfl"rlmm umugulJ un¥c Lo procure xemrmhuc, of the wholo demaod is supplled by pur When everything was grone Lie profited u while | chage of the wagons in Chicago, large part of on credit with droggists and dealers with whom | these beiug mavufacturpd here. ho had acquaintance. Wheu this means of get- This fucrcase of bublness on tho Missourl, tingr the drug was deufed him he stole what he | 4. o touid, and with tho' procetds gob what bo | Kaosas & Texas Road In 177, a4 compared, bs wanted, " not, s might be supposed, a diversion of busi- w Kuowiug the ways of doctors and the value | ness from other Chicazo roals, but ls wholly of their matruents,” sald he, 1 devoted m& due to the lncreased demand for s)l sorts of self to this special way of raislog the wind. commodities by tho increasing population ot course 1 rot caught,” Whou [ want morphine { | T2 p £t “_m o mvylhlnk’io ‘procure it 1 would kill my Kansas and Texas. The latter State is tlling up own father in a minute if Leould get enough for | with emigrants from the Atlantic Statesat a oue dose, When the desire conses on me L would | ‘rate which now equals the maryelous growth of “““”h""‘l%“g" ;L‘l“ "I"‘""‘:W"’ ’10 :’L:"““"i“u"’"’ Kansas in the past fvw years. " The laads of e the dose, n en hanig me It you lke, T'exas ave rich, the climate §s bealthful, moncy dou't uru_w}mf they do with e atter I havegot {a plenty there, th basts of trade is cash, sud fu tho inorphine,” K eyery respost it {s growlog to be PRINCE AMADEUS® ACCIDENT, ONE OP THE MOST IMPORTANT FIELDS OF CHI- A correspoudent of the fuli-Vad Uazelte de- CAGO COMMERCIAL ENTERFEISE, scribes the unfortunate arvident which recently (- As for what products come from Kausas sud efell Prince Anadeus fo Turin. The Prince, | Tezas to s market in Chicago, the most. fmpor- who I8 very fond of driviug, and & guod whip, | taut part is the cattle from Tezas, which come had boughit a young horse, which be wished to | direct to the Chicago Stock-Yards, and Lelp to try fn double barness, gud gave orders for It to | build up that business which Is enriching so be haraessed with & szddlv horse which Lie drove | jany Chicago dealers, s well ss furnishing em- somatiings, | \Tho pair, belnz uaueed to ewch | ployment for thousauds of laborers, The totat aud the Prince, who was only scoompanled by u | Wuwber of car-loads of cattle which came lnto groom, determined to take them home astter | Chicago from the Missourh, Kansas & Texas uk["rfi oue or two turns in (e public drive, e | Rallway In the months of June and Juty, 1877, fo “‘"8"-7 turued lomewand, e hurses Start- | was 1,010, this belug alarge increase on the ne off st such & pace, and belnz so restive, > -z 3 that & wlhmmf“‘“;flw oo gocident | mumber that come to this city from that road would happen, ran after the carrfage, awd | lefore its yecent counection with tho Chicago, alter golng a short distauce the noisc of two | Burlington & Quiney. carrlages passlng made them falrly bolt. The The Uenersl Freight-Agent of the Ulinols Prince lost all command over then, and jump- | Central Rallruad has alsu furnbsbed us with a ed from the carriaze, alizhting un Lis feet, but | few Bzures which uiay ave an approtimate no- the fmpetus of the soriuyr dashed him violently | $on of the mazaitudo of thy Texas buslucss of agaiust @ tree, soriously brubslny his rizht | \batrosd, wiich bus growa to preseut diwen- shoulder and head. The brim of his Lat prob- | slous almost entircly withtu the last three years, ably saved bis life; but us it was, Le was [ eincs the liliuois Central secured & connection at stunned and felt to' the ground, The runaway | Calro with the Bt. ltuuh & Lron uoum_asn Ruil- horses, left to themselves, dashed the carrlagy | road During the year 1570 there were shipped to pleces againat a Jamp-post, gnd were finally | frouy Chicago to Texas, ¥ia stopped; ths servant, who stuck to his seat, | Tu8 JLLINOIS CENTEAL' AND 1RON MOUNTAIN was thrown out, but escaped with u few . RQADS, brutscs. Meauwbile ths potleman who bad | 250 care ot sgricultursl fuplements, wagons, folluwed the curriags reachid the Prince, audy | ele., and 400 ¢ar-loads of Jutber, Durui the with tho assistauce of other peopls who had | same vear the lllinols Central Company brought ruu up, carred bim [uto the nearest house, | out of Texss. .aud direct to the Stock- where 8 ducter eadeayored to restore blm to | Yards of Chicage, about 1,000 car-loads consclousuess, aud 80 far suscerded asto be | of cattle, We bhave not the tigures able to remove, hiw befure luux from toe sola’ | for any comparison of this year with last in the o which be bad boon first Laid to & bed up- | case of the fllnds Ceotral, but the frelzhit stalre sgent assurcd us Lhut the towd of the above- mentioned artl le roads will he mnech In shipjied to Texas vin these 7or in 1877 than In 1876 as freight husiness from Ing g0 rapidly that the sary to be continually Company find it n bullding new cars for that route, Incldental to these items of the fncreaalng di- recttrade of Chicago with Texas, wo may men- tion tnat In 1474 the Tllinols Central Company trought ont ol Texas and Arkansas for trans- 1s also bninzing cottan from Texas to Chicazo for transfer to Fastern roads at tho rate of about 40.000 halea per year, and In_another year the amaunt oi Texus eotton moving eastwand throuzh Chicago by these two mreat ratlwars will probably exceed 100,000 bales per annum. Of eourse some wise prople will smlle that we ehonld view this movement of eotton fArough Chicazo to the Eastern spinners as cutting any firure in the future growth and prosperity of his city, but ft =il at least show the fncreasing wealth of the Statea where Chicazo merchants and manufacturers are finding a rapldly evlarg- fug market for thelr goods.—cven if 1t 'does not show that some time sithin a few years a con- rtion of thelr cotfon will he spun re in Chicago Instead of hefng sent 1,000 miles cast by rall for that purpose, ADVANCE IN VALUE OP PARM LANDS GENER- But now, comiag azain nearer home than the far plains of Kansas and Texas, it Is an estab- lisherd fmct that the value of farming lands evervwhere in illinols, Iuwa, Minuesotm and some partsof Wisconsin, are steadily increasing In value and piice, and those who have made this a subject of snectal observation say that the increass has been most marked o thie Jaat eighteen monutus—just thetlneduring which city realestate bas Leen most depressed. fnerease In the value of Western farminz fands I8, however, one of the most lmportant indlca- tions of a titrn fu the tide of real estate inter- ests generslly, ‘Fhe wealth and prosperity of the azricultural territory tributary to Chicago is the foundation of all the wealth aud prosper- Nortliwest, with aln crops this year, #tv of the city. its cnormous” Increaxe of g rusperous, the trade, wealth, population, value of real cetate of Chicaco—with fts area of traflic Increasini from sear to year, a3 we have {ndlcatod in Texas and” Kansas—must svou feel the benefit, HE THRIBUNE BITA [t where advertenients will be laken pice ax charged at the Main Ofice,and wil) be received 'cluck p, m. duriag tne weei, and nutl v p. m. 1NG, Nooxeeller and Atationer, nesr Wahasheay, ad tationer, ete., 109 eatern v, O, \Went:ide Kews Depot, 1 edaat, HENRY, Hooks, Statlonery, ete., 230 Di- News Depot, Stationery, etc., 39§ bt s of s.uir,-‘m"'r.'m ROYD, ROOM 7, 172 MAD- sou-L.: £0,20)—An elegant 11-room_brick dwelling Dbaru, aud fot, south front, on Washiogton-st., and 1 Ou—Fine, ha toaliey, on Indiase: between Thirtleth and Thirty. and basement oc- t. %S00 ~Threeaplendid new 2-3to) tween Adamsand n stone fronts on Loomisst., ey L1 ruor dwelling, and fot 258121, No. 114 i rents now at §30; §700 down, balance room dwelling, barn, and_lot 27xi! 1240 Pratric-av,, between Twenty-afut] £6,H0)=14-mom dwelilng, and lot 431118, on the porth. Greeu-as. 1 house ronts £30. 2-rtory and basemetic brick dweliing, »0n Norih Bide, and pear the Courte 2.r00m _2.story and Lrick basement its 3312, s0uth fronts, on Thirty- Inth-st., between Cottege (rove and Lake-ave. These louses hiase every {7 €le. They are cortainly chieap, -7001N Cottage, ot Wl conrt, between Congrens and Hs It RALF~87, S0t BTORY AN brick buflding, 40s1 £4,00-Two 1 dweilings and 1 W ! toom 7. 170 Matison: 01t BALE—81.% 05 D ANTH n east of Hidlitedeii. T. B. BOYD, lidom 7, 201 SALE=OR EXCH, dwelling, wiuih of Centr 8., 1-siory_frame dwelll improved. 73 Flournoy- JOUlt SALE-OR EXCBAXGE on West Polkeat: {or guud fa . Tlouse snd fot &t Evaustun for ity fota, A chufce lows farin for citj a biure and dwelliug, with clear lots, for R Cllotce wheat tand tn Minnerota. O T WHITILE, Toam 14, 104 Washington. FOR WEST RIDR and north of Har- 4 bur, hrce lots, TWU.STORY HOUBE Jand. Ieay: fato. 8odTh Nidy_§ addresa for olie weok 1165, Tr UBURIIAN REAL CSTATE, T SALE=$100 WILL BUY A& BEAUT e block froin et bt LAZFIES, T cazos $15 down and £3 2 iy, TR MO . COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, _ SALE=CIHOICE FAUMS WITIlIN of Chicagy, weil inyproved and very chicap. 20, 01 Washib: anitsee.” L, WIIIFLE, Lo, Fo [ wotom tidzo roe frinn Woodeinck. riy-elght from Coicnss, e, t bargali £% d lance seven yeark T UYD, Koun 7,1 adison st 1t 3 TEEST how bulldiugs, capcially e pos:, and well-arraugeil o evers partic ETABLE AND T l(-;rnumhhfid ‘Inulnl Sale 0 8 thrtving Weatern ol eatablished and proftabl or parties uf mioder- rory HE SALOO with fxtures, 8t fhy W by Warerly Uaise, Ligin, il 1y toor sddreis LEN LASIEIL, Proprieior Wayery Eitn: HMORSEY AND CARRIAG 10N, dCh\l{IllA(i fr " aneund wprings, Fice and phastor e S as, ofc. Alsy, ) f the clebrated Abbatt Doy 78 wegans and Lrucks, all at pui ¢ several second-hand top and upe 1or's cluse-top pbis -tons, Klinball L wee will soll very chead. PE: B Watiasl A T GV OIE A SAD: 7 Ll Keeping, to be nsed oeesslonally 3Ze; Lave 8 good bars sud pasiurage Adddress U 47, Tribune oifice, ___BOARDING AND LODG South Sidos 1c! “(‘IIA.\"A\"». E lshed ur unfurnlstied, l'-‘.l famtly all modern (mproves HOTRL~100 NORTH LASALLE-ST.} < ard, with plcasant rums, &8 week; day $4.50 perweek; meals, M centat aliigle meala, [ 2] ihe Exposition Dufldiag—N nished” routus, WilD Position’ i sy DYAKCES MAUR 0N DIANONDS, el Lat olpb+at., bear Clark. _floom ((ASTI PAID” YOIUOLU ™ GULD ~AND S1LV: J (o i080 oa watctics, didinonda. aad val a OLDsMID TO LOAN AT BES TO LOAN 1IN ASOU 10 84.000%, ab A dud B fpved Chisasy Teil easis. ) = musicat. threosiringe fuliv warrabted, ot wccount of case beln; a Jarge stuck by M. u . 1o Al oulli nt P'lymouth, Ind. W, W.KIMBALL, coruer Stale snd Adama-o 10 per onih. d Adamis-sts, " FEW GOOD 5 KIMBSLL', corber Stave su Com oa fustaliwente carpeta, CrUCKery, fur e Vim 404 Ballschiold PLATED SHOWCASE AND 1§ wid; will scll a3 Jow Bgurc. . WANTED-MALE HELE, Rookkeepe: Clorks, &0 ;1-:{ ’2’0!\1]‘ ll.\TllllDNlLflAflDD;‘CO-. fil!\:p‘(’l Trades, ANTED — EXPRRIENCE! NIOE TIA ; \V ! 1.;-' lCDnYIUP TIANDS; steady work fol wages, Anply Immed Cornice & Oroameat, Employment Agenciess VVANTED100 RAILIOAD LABORERS FOR ILLI: s B e S R ey . 18, CK & CO."8, “Misccllancous, 'ASTED—25 COAL-MINKES AT MINOREK. Ll None but 190 Lt lil_vil:lll:ai men need apply. Apply a8 "VAN TED—PATENT-RIGHT BALESMKN TO SELL county rights for the American Fence Co, 8 hest fence made. Excellent chance for iive men o make money. Innulre at the Company's affie ‘Washington and Dearborn-st., ltoom AVANTED MEN 0, TARZ AdBNTST Clion; eenta. JAMER P, RCUTT; 60 Deatbornost ilde workmen at fs tely in person ta KITTR| alem, 0. MALE “AND FEMALE AGRNTO= NI hrts bold water: the Tery pest bes 1 i market, Oifice hours from 9 Tt alha e ™8 a. . antii s p . aisy Sther articien of merit, well WOrth looking AL, Tis 18 filare Lhance for live ageuts. Apply st 133 Fifth-ar, VWASTED-MER TOBELT N and” iest- ol SEOF 711 “litng nov. extant: strest mea and canvamers will 80 hesdqusrters for agents’ sap- ¥ C. M. LIN Bilea Ly caill; Blles by eslling on NGTON, 45 and 47 VW ANTEO MEN TOSELL WAGID WATEN-PRNS: new bolders, new articlea, chng ehro) Aan nriy. 130 State-st. frames. - American Sovelty Compy o WANTED-FEMALE MELP. Domesticss . VWANIED — GERMAN GIRL FOR GRNRRA 1, housework (o smali family. Inquire a2 211 Wes! Congreia-st. by Sl | 3 ERIENCED GIRL FOIL OEN: ‘eral honsewori: must cook, waahier. and {roner. References required. Apply &t 814 South __SITUATIONS WANTED-NALE. _ RBookkeepers, Clerks, &cs QX‘I'UATI"\’ WANTED-~BY A DIRUGGIST OF 11 P years’ experfence, n cltv or country, et of refer- ence given. _Addi M, 1£7 Btate-at. H. A ‘wholeasla tl>r retally Address DHUO(’:I&'{. uuxm"{'fimmelnm- Trades. KUTDATION WANTED-DY A FIRST-CLASS CUT- 107i guatantecs perfect satiefaction; speaks Oer. man snd kogliah: salary reasonable. Address Til BICCHMANN. Lincoln, (Il AS COOR, WASHER, AND W ironer, Calif days at 310 Cottage Gre . JTEATION W, Z0Y'A GERMAN GIIIL FOR :tll genersi housework. Call at 338 Sedgwick-al., up- Nurses. QITUATIOR WANTED—-DY GERMAN LADY, WELL VY educated, In a0 Amerlc charee of chiliren and axst the Jady of the house in errnl by dolog izht housework, 1f wauted, 6an teach he children the tierman Isnpnage. Very best of refere encescan be given, Callonur address S(1S3 A, WES- TRUM, 201 Fark-av, earitt-st., Wast Side. Employ Agencies. 1TUATIONS WANTED--FAMILIES IN WANTOF ) guud candinavion or German femala help can be supplied at G. DUSKE'S office, 173 North lialsted-at. W 1]'0 REST—THF MOST COMPLETR AND CONVEN- tent houses in the clty for the money. now in proe £est of erection ot corner of Monroe and Oskley-as s o be rendy for occupancy Ang, 20, Plans 1o be seen at our oflice, T "POTWIN & CURDY, 148 Dearbornat, '1 REXT=VERY LOW=ELEG front houses, Nos. 213 a0d 217 ences required. Apply at 175 501 STORY_oT0DN WOUSE RO 11t acat,all papered d0d pafat 105 oreh Paviinarsie, of Gwnen i $18 PEIt MONTH=FINE URICK IUURE 1024 West Adame'st. Inqulre of W, GHAY 1008 West Van Iiuren-st. N EWEGANT 8TONK-FIONT HOUSIL 13 toons, on West Jackson-at., nenr Loomie: par- Tors. dinfog-foom, and kilchen on ‘frat foor: sl: mod- IPFOYEmenia: e calcimined, TURNER & 1 102 Wadl ENT=700 WEST MONROR-ET. . 2-8TO1Y AND ment rick, § roomydeep; barn: furnace, gas- fistures, soreenn, eie.” POTWIN & CORBT, 140 Dear- o STORY AND BASE- I modern convenlences. ot b wiih. ooy Hirinecrours: Cand : 2o .. ning yoorn, el Un e Hoof. FOTWIN & COILY, 14 Deare e Ty — Suburban, unfurulstied for $4u. TUH Ingwnst, |0 BEXT—¢ds PERMONTIL LARGE BHICK 10+ 101 fiear Cileago, Alsy, 8 fine brick restdenco st Irving Park. with soma turnitire, to kood partics. A ROV D, Lioom 7, 370 Siadison-it. TO RENT-ROOMS, est Sldes [0 RENT=SUITES OF 3 0Lt 6 ROOMS MoD. D vt nten I i DAk ek 55 ond l;qfn}\nl Madiscurst. POTWIN & CORBY, 140 Dear~ South Slde. PO RENT=NICELY: FURNISHED . [‘0 CHs It ROOMB. APPLY st lioum 30, 115 East STORE AND WASEMENT, 150 AXD 122 / ounters, it B3t ete. i 1l | N W iene S dhree wder et L pUTWIS & IZ] un aides; cle: rent. WS DY 14d Dearbors: &3 1[0 KEST—SETORY ASDT T BUTLDING (1, ol southrsat coraer buaron wid Varketuts. |t re 07 10 ar Yery low hgure, Lo good ledsat. FOTWIN S 40 Déarboruats - oo ot Tl NICR LIVING . between Oakiey snd TWIN & CORNY, 148 'l‘(l'l!'fis‘ll.\ UGE-BY T, L. DOYD, ROOM 7, 179 u. Larys Gue buslness brick block on carner of Madison a0i Green-sia, 3 th lot 13 123 feot o0 Madison, 112 on Green. Want ¢loar property for it 3 23, (00—~ A aplendld i0-acTe farm neer Crawfond, fn Crawtord County, 1a., free and clear. Want good st ness property {n Chicago; will asurie some. #7LU0~An elegsul ).Quo-acre fermn in Jenderson lt::urnl)‘. 1L, Bighly tmproved. . Want Culcago prob- £33.00)-0ne of 1ho Rnest Improved farns 1n Misou. . adjolning Hamilion, tho cunty vest of Culdwell £ountyy elesr: $15,00 wort of stuck, &, Waat goud Llock $10, - Fine J1-reom dwelllog, oo e drsfiog a1t 2, 29 n ilcagu; will assums inortzage or pay some A i dwotune:tbuse, and loter ait 0 olling:hbuse, aud lotes all wel furolshed; dolng & guod business (clear), “;Y . farm (clear), 7' EXCHANGE=ROTESR, ACCOUNTS, AND 4@ acres 1aad for house aad lot, llltrchflldm machla- €1y, 0% iorves and arTlases. 63 Weat Mou 710 EXCH ROPETTY TN TIL Coldwater, . tock of burd: cerlea. Address E. MARKIIAM, G WASTED=TO EXCUANGE-GOOD FARMING ‘aid wraziug 1and in urraniaed countios (o Texss, with perfect ttie, ful stork of goods, —eltber bouts and shoes, hats snd eapa clothing, and furnishing ‘@ry goodst & jart cash will be jaiduna de: sock, ‘Audress 3 L, Ttoum 151 Wiudor Hotel, __ MISCELLANEOQUY, \. 4 DEXTERL A LAW, BOOM 0. A\, Tribute Bullilog, New Vork. Advice free, NO fes unlea aucoessful. - All correspondeace strlctly con- Gdential. Tenuns lower thian the fowest. Consult your fateress by writing Lo LL CASH PAID ¥ a0 cloti! )I‘TLADIE ASD GENTLE- ng. iR A O TTY-AT: Advice fre ce, Currespundence coatideniial. rhuluflcud"unll. ‘Coulracts taken, 18J East Wash- lugton-st, ()Y E, T Lors WANTED FOR BEXH-STA e A Bdenis (rove 3¢ the Tribh ki 7 b £, IND FIVE-CENT PIECK e Cuidate savings Tntation, 1M De curuer of Madisn. ps ASD ¢ 10 La Ueld oututur oz, Aug. 3, The beeratands ure kauwa & Now, 1, 2 % 4 aund . Each bld must specify buw uch ibé blidvr will pay. on Wed) Ini, for tbe privilese of vell poil, aud clears. 8tiho ehicl ho propuse or givea troni thess ed proposals o James Gllmour, Secretary, at Uurke's flotel. No blaFecelved alier 3'p. . bealed proposals will slso Le recelred at the samo \me for furnfabing 17 pleces of band muste for processlon from lake frant w Og- deu's Grove.. and for eiriug band of 13 pleces as Grovs Trom 0008 GEL IBLAAIGRt OF Aug. or SUMETIING NEW-METZ'S FLYING 1C U feet Blghs aellaas slgh L \ et i el DOV NIRG SRS ew York Clty, OST—ON WASHINGTON-ST., BETWEEN CEN- 2 tre-ay. and Usion Park, crimson abaxl, plalied lack. The Onder wilt ba rewardvd by loaving 1 ¢ 950 Waablngton-st. . ST-ON WASHING10N 8T, westof Unlon Uark, d sitached. T Gadsr Wil foave it store, whero ey wlil be sultavly rowarded. . STORAGE. o PARK-AV., o with i fait s Ffinm.lr BTOAGE COMPANY, 74 AKD 8 VAN , . raze for fui N Lo roftira‘sad werchaodisst advances; surance: vaults fur vatuable goods PPERSONAL_EMMA HI CLATRLY ¥i P! Clovciaad, luitar [ Poud - (10ice tur Jut. T TR, ERIENCED RHIPPING , Al KDOK an family where she can fake *