davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-13

s'i"oAe gay ~ I'M OF &
lao acres ct SIS 10 -
House and lot, q 200 :,
House and lot, q S 60 !.
Bee ranch, imprcyed; lSo acres; $500
1900 acres unimprOvsd; 5000 do; farming
land; 81 80 per acre:
II acres orange trees on washington street;
NO.W.
81 acres unimproysd; % par acre.
100 acres at Florence, y g g per acre.
a,sooacres at conps9nj S0 sls'
lst0 1900 acres at So.P s15 Psr 81 acre.
5000 acres at c0mgsSni re- i. ssS per '0s''
5ac-es orange, lemon and lime trees. In tho
city' iof sz0" NOM
20 acre. improved, with house, fencrs. alfai-
fa' etc; $1,000 No ,~ A
ia acres. fru,t. erssinS H ru and farming land;
best ia the cocn1u foF semi-sroplcal fruits;
water nee and Ia abundance; greatly Ina
proved; $1,000.
House aud lot, 6oxlX, Qn Main street; dne
residence; modern huilt hcase; eo0oo; cheap.
NO. 65K,
Building Lots loo!l4 fsst, for $40 each.
Three sections Of land near Riverside. at
s2h5 per acre. -
- .cr.. ,roprovsa: M ioao q obdlce var,st,s. of
grapes; 81 sss Is Wsln1ts u 6sssss sssss 8 apple;
good house; splendiSS So' isndi AZ A'000.
A good business lot, about IS feet front,
Main street, $500 NO. III.
s. acres on Jefferson street in the city; $500
per acre.
32-5 acres highly improved, In the central
part Of the city; good house Of rooms; about
25o orange trees; ooo % choice grepSs: sll KINDS M
ccss so l acres Sood rain land we'll vatered te
rent for one crop. West end Of the city; cheaY
100 shares Central Land Company Of Oak
land, for sale or excHsngs; he sa,Sod.
Two lots, centrally locstsd, for sl2s eaeh.
One lot on Spring STREE, near Fifth, s75a
House containing rooms and los 1ooxlf6
feet; si'2"' NO ,oa
One and cne'halt lcts On the hill forsaM
NO. 50.
Nine lots, or over acres, in the suburbs Of
San Francisco; s2'oo@c 'c :.
Forty acres improved, house and buildinu,
teams, tools, crop, good fences, well watered,
at Compton; ssOoo -,
A full Get Of artsaian we'll tools, twp augsrl
and coupling for S0o Ne isst =
| 20 acres Eof land ON Alameda street, very
cheap 'or ossn' NO. IN III
A valuable silver milne for sale very cheap.
NO. III
100 acres oak timber land, on railroad, ~
| 80 per acre.
nwPLEAsE READ This N0TICE-Ul
pRBuyon are at no expense vnotqyer WHEN
the pu1chaue money y po1d - NJ o0.oo.
- ~ Psrscns payinS nnonsy o1,..as tne % oa!se
2. n. n1.AUCEEs Denn zr1o1o Aepnt 90
IS lxain sheet. Downsy Hlock. q
LOS AxGELns J,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-13

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office In Temples New Block
Spring street, opposite the Courthouse.
II has a large circulation In the State OF Cal
ifornia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico
and Arizona and Colorado Territories, Central
and South America, and Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-13

They have engaged as foreman of this de-
partment, one Of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers In the country; and the
presses will be superintended by Skilled
Freshman from one of the largest offices in
New England.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
Maylms for the Farmer.

!. Only good farming pays. He who
snWs or plants without reasonable assur-
ance Of good crops annually, had better
earn wages of some capable nuigbbOr than
worl, for so poor q paymaster as he is GER
tain &C. prove himself,
-, Tho good farmer j. proved by the
steady appreciation OF his crops. Any ono
may reap am ample harvest from q fertile
virgin soil the good farmer alone grows
good crops 9t fist, and letter and better
ever afteWaid
4. Itisfar easier 10 maintain thcp product
i've capacity OF n farm than to restore H..
ToeNnau.t its fecuuditv, and then attempt
its ro,toratioubv buying costly commercial
fertilizers. is wasteiul and irrational
s b. The good farmer sells mainly such
produce, as are least exhaustive. Necessity
may cuIstraiu him after the first year or
tv 10 sell grain, or even hay; but he viii
soon send of his surplus mainly in the
form Of cotton or wool, or meat, or butter
aud cheese, or something else that returns
to the soil nearly all that Is taken from it,
A bank account daily drawn upon, while
nothing i. deposited to its credit must soon
resrorU, mo funds,h So with farm sim
ilarly treated
s. Rotation is at least negative fertiliza-
ton II may not positively enrich a farm;
it will ut least retard and postpone its i'm
pOvershment. He who grows wheat after
wheat corn after corn, for twenty years,
will need to emigrate before the term is
fulfilled. The same farm cannot support
nCr ondure) him longer than that. All
our great wheat-grOwing sections of fifty
years ago are wheat-grOwiDg no longer,
while England grows large crops thereof
on the very fields that fed the armies Of
Saxon Harold and William the Conqueror.
Rotation has preserved these, ~ the lack
of il ruined those.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
The Great funnel Under Baltimore.

The Baltimore and Potomac tunnel, un-
der the city of Baltimore, was begun June
LIST, 1871. 1t is now about completed, at
cost of S2,300,O0O. About 80, 600 cubic
feet of masonry were used in tho con-
stuction, and Is, 900 600 brick. The track is
ballasted with Limestone, and laid with
steel rails. The length OF the tunnel is
1913 feet, but Of this only $500 feet COM
prise the tunnel proper, n length Of 80
feet being taken up by open cuts From
its western portal at Gilman street the tun-
mel extends through the city in northeast
erly direction, passing under Ike beds OF
twenty-nine streets and avenues, until it
emerges at North avenue, the northern
boundary of the city, close to the line of
the Northern Central railway OF this
distance 1857 feet were " dyifted' o. work
ed entirely under ground The remainder
was built by eXcayating the ground t. the
required depth, and then constructing the
arch, filling I'm atterward.
The tunnel was built at q depth of rr..l
fifty to twenty-five feel The alcH ia l,-Cu-
ty-two feet in height ithe width is twenty
seven feet.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
Wouldn't Take a Million,

Horace Clark, the New York banker,
who died recently, was a son-in-law Of
Vanderbilt. He was hard worker but
kept very irregular habits. Vanderbilt
happening once while Clark was eating
breakfast, scolded him in this style
Horace, you eat too much; you keep
bad hours, TOO. You can't stand It. my
boy, strong and healthy rs you are II
you don't stop this thing it will certainly
kill you. ia have been dead fifty years
ago if ia lived like you. People wonder
at my vigor, and can't understand why l
don't go to Greenwood. The simple reason
is that l am prudent | go to bed early
and get up early; | don't eat very much ;
1 take abundance of exercise, and l don't
worry. Now, Horace, you must stop this
if you want to live. l tell you what II!
do: If you'll five as you ought to-if you'll
give me your word that you'll eat with
moderation, that you'll so to bed and gel
up as a white man ought TOLL give you
| right here n check for Sl,0O0,O0D.n Clari;
would not promise, and Vanderbilt's pre-
dictiOn was verified"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
l:ng,isn EIeettoneering.

This from late English paper: The
Bachelors Acre, Windsor, was Oh Mon
day evening the scene Of such riot and
confusion as have rarely been observed in
the royal borough. Mr.. Tal.ey, solicitor,
having announced his intention to address
the Inhabitants, proceeded bya coach-and-
four &C. the Acre. 4 crowd assembled, and
was joined 10y about two hundred Eton
boys. who clambered on the top of the We
hicle till il was driven OF the ground in
despair by the cOachman. Mr.. Talley
having failed to induce him to stop, Went
back, mounted a wagon, and continued his
speech, referring to the Pope the malt tax ,
confession to priests, and other topics, and,
while speaking, he was peIted by the Elton
boys with rotten eggs, lie sang and
danced at the request of the crowd. After
several fights, the IItonians were driven
up the bank, and retired through the back
entrances of houses in High street. The
hat of one of the Elton boys was kicked in
! triumph round the Acre. The proceed
ings lasted nearly two hours, the distur-
Dances ending shortly after Talley's de-
| Iarturc.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
4 Varied Diet for FOMls.

There are no animals more omniyOrous
than fclws, fish, flesh, herbs and grains
being devoured by them with equal relish.
We say equal, for though they commonly
pounce upon meat With greater ayidity
than grain, this is generally because it al
almost entirely on animal food viii show
the same greed for few handfuls of corn.
The foudness for variety shown by fowls
is as significant of real needs as we have
found it to be in ourselves. In puryCyiIg
for them, judicious variety, selected from
the three general divisious-fresh yege
tables, grain and animal foods at all sea-
sons absolutely necessary for young and
ty. True they will not stagve on h5rI
corn and water neither viii they pay n
profit 50 kept
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
Brine for the Preservation OF Butter.

70 three gallons of brine strong enough
to bear 81 egg, add a quarter OF pound of
nice white sugar and one tablespoonful of
saltpetre. Boil the brine, and when it is
cold strain carefully. Make yourbutter into
clean white muslin cloth, Tying up with
string. Pack large Jar full, weight the
butter down, and pour over the brine until
all j. submerged. This brine will easily
keep really good butter perfectly sweet and
fresh for whole year. BE careful not TO
put upon ice butter that YOU wish to keep
Tor any length of time. In summer, when
the heat will not admit Of butter being
made into rolls, pack closely in small jars,
and, using the same brine, allow it to cover
the butter . a depth Of Il. least four inches.
This excludes the air, and answers very
near ms well as the first method suggested.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
OlJ wheat an Hand.

II appears from the most reliable a--
counts that a very large portion Of last
years crop Of wheat and corn is held over
in many parts Of the West. Some say fully
one-third is thus retained in hand, but
probably this is beyond the fact Still
there i no doubt th'.t IL will take q very
pCOl clOp indeed 10 make much difference
in the price. The present prospect Is that
the crops will not equal those Of last year,
but the difference ls not 20 q-eatasr rev rnucI
affect things. --hctpfD D0sNsf"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
NIildeW on Vines.

From investigations made at the Depart
neuJ Of Agriculture by Mr.. Thomas Tay
Tor, who is conducting the microscopic in
vestigations on fungoids, or mildew, we
learn that preparation Of carboli- acid
soap, used as Il wash, is a means of pre-
ntiug and destroying these minute par
",ites. y solution of sulphuret Of lime or
Crbolic soap destroys the scedspOrcs. Mr..
Taylor found mat the grapes might be
trimmed ever 50 closely, still enough OF
the seed is left to develop rapidly WhereV-
er heat was applied efficient TO star. them
into vegetation. }t was found that dry
hes.t developed the European midew Fry
siDhe T'UcF,rj very rapidly, and that moist
heat was favorable to the growth Of the
American mildew .BO5ytis JHicOloN. The
/ trimmings and leaves OF vines in grape
! houses should be gathered up and burned,
and itappears that the vines when trimmed
should be washed carefully with the solU-
ton OF sulphurel Of lime and carboic acid,
and thus the spread of mildew may be ma
teriailv checked
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
The Naughty Shah.

Il Is said tuat, when at one Of the Berlin
festivities, the German Empress pressed
the Shah no try some particular dish he
did so, but Immediately afterward spgt cut
the mOrscl which he bad taken by way o.
experiment and 10 I, g certain that IT St
Petersburg, the Princess Dagmar having
said % hun W way Of ciyility, that his
diamonds were exceedingly beautiful, be
patted her on the shoulders, and With al
abrupt gallantry. which + should have
thought not quite Of the Oriental pattern,
replied, " Not nearly 10 beautiful a. ycur
neck. IN, y, Times Letter.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
How 70 Make Tomato Figs.

pyu. boiling water ovOr the tomatoes in
order to remove the skins then weigh
them and place them in stone jar, with
as much sugar rs you have tomatoes, and
let them stand two days; then pour off the
syrup and boil and skim it until no scum
rises Then pour il over the tomatoes, and
let them stand two days, as before, then
boil and skim again, After q third time
they are { to dry. ii the weather is good :;
if not. let them stand in the syrup until
drying weather Then place on large
earthcn plates OK dishes and put them in
the sun 30 dry, which viii take about
week, after which pack them down in
small wooden bovC,, with fine white sugar
between each layer. Tomatoes prepared
IN this manner viii keep for years.
ToMAUO CATsUp.-Wash the tomatoes
and press them through a fine sieve; to
six quarts Of juice and pulp add the same
quantity of the best vinegar then set it
over the fire to boil. When it begins to
thiclleu. add of pimento, cloves, and pep
per each half an ounce cinnamon a quar-
ter Of al ounce, and two nutmegs finely
grated. Boil to the consistency of thin
mush, then add four tablespoonfuls of salt,
and take it out of the vessel, When cold ,
bottle and cork tight. Boil in brass or bell
metal kettle, or tin-lined vessel. This
can't be beat.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
Western vyheatan,i oats Crop.

CHICAGO, July 0.-The telegraphic crop
reports from numerous points in Illinois
and Iowa, covering the greater part of
these States, show that while the recent
severe rain storhls have considerably dam
aged the wheat crop, particularly in the
localities where it just ready TO harvest,
there viii he fully an average crop. Oats
have suffered more, being badly lodged
and in many placcywill have to be moved.
Corn looks we'll and with favorable wealth
or. Will make a full average crop.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
MiIiet.

We saw yesterday growing on the farm
Of j. r Doyle, ESQ, South Of the river, a
field Of millet, which for quality surpasses
anything of the kind we have met with.
The heads are large and well filed w. c.
Doyle, also has a very fine field of the
same. The seed was brought to that sec
ton by Mr.. Shecler, from oneofthe North
western States. 1t is certainly a valuable
crop, and we hope to see it more generally
cultivated r..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16
Ano.bils e9mAlg GbronltIe a9leonesoag sun H. laz8
Tho Cruel Shah.

The Shah himself certainly cannot be
accredited with more humane ndcivilized
ideas than belong to tho average Asiatlc
dospot, The following story was told me
as Illustrating his general Character. A
few years ago his Prime Minister, who had
held Office for two years, fell into disfavor,
He removed him, and, after few months
imprisonment, had him built into the wall,
with Just little hole left for breathing, till
he should starve to death. This, however,
is not an uncommon mode of inllicting
the death punishment in Persia and is
said TO have much favor with the present
shah, though it might be supposed to be
confined TO criminals of lower ranl, than
q Prime Minister. The most cruel religious
prosecutions are accredited 10 him on the
best authority
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16

The Catholic priests Of Memphis have
not only given their congregations perrnis-
sion =" on meat or Friday hut recommend
- .- 3D.. .-.- ~o t. % ..Ir.r.r iUe W.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16

Dr. CardWeil left some oats IN oFr o1ic'
last night, Of The English Winter y va
riety, which surpasscs everything in the
oats line We have seen this year. This
seed was brought from England by Mr..
Richard GIarstOp about two years ago, anu
was sown in December, by Mr.. Cardwell
on the Pearne farm about one and-a-haIf
mile from the city. There were rs many
MS thirty-siX stalks OF four and a-half feet
high produced from one grain of seed,
while the oaJ is Of o large, fine quality.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-16

From our friends in the country, we re-
ccjve TIE most encouraging reports rs to
the growing crops. Oats are now being
harvested, and were scarcely ever better.
The wet weather may damage the crops, If
not it win be an extraordinary large yield
throughout East Tennessee. Corn never
looked setter. 10 has grown rapidly dur
ing the past few weeks, and one OF two
more rains ct the proper time, VII insure
q heavy yield. Corn and oats will perhaps
so fer to milking UP The falling OFT in the
wheatand grass crop. 70 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
forces, Garrlaqes. 6arness. &t.

forces, Carriages. flarness. &t.
A CCOMMODATION (first-class) for CAR
"A RACE aud HORSES BASEMENT suitable for storage TO
TX r. At 526 7th-sve
-GEORGE c. HITCHCOCK
~. GREAT SALE
OP HIGHBRBD TROTiING STOCK
INCLUDING
THE CELEBRATED HIGHLAND ASH fAMlLf
is ANNOUNCED BY
MAJOR CHAS W. BARKER, AUCIIONEbh
TO TAKE PLACE
AT ASH GROVE EKW PRESTON CONN.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT 10, Al r. n
THR STOCK COMPRISES
THIRTYElGHr HEAD or STATIONS, Geldinss BROOD Mares
Fies Of Rydyk HmbeonGn btlAn Aen ASH
isai gtlaa1 Chief Ses,or Csssus NJ. Gay jr &c, &C
CONFElASCLS 10 thu GROVE WILL BE 10 HStng AZ New
Preston the Shepsnz Valley r. ~ DAY Of sale c
CATALOGUES CAN BE obtained At BARKER CHASEs Cty
Arc1n and NevYoTk Tsitsrss OF Broadway ana
10 niutist OF u GlO. c. HITCHCOCK hewPfeston Coln'
SALE POSITIVE. WITHOUT REGARD TO WEATHER.
EOR SALE-A gentleman's TURNOUT, con
.n- Of Sofe Horse 1872 hands silver and tai
one Ton sBc open Bugg sets harness. sold for want OF use Az
srrv " H.. Box l2j, Tribune Ohoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
8ituafions Males

COACHMAN's SITUATION WANTED by
Can be seen at
present employers Call address l6 Madson-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATS & +. V. ODELLs, 100 West ath-st.,
~ Observation-Disclosures lS52-NALB HELP OF every de.
Coaehnsn Porier Waters Gardeners Farm Hands Useful
&C. OF eEeu nationality constantly hand references IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
Edw- Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCH00L.-The
" sixteenth ANNUAL TERM Of this Institution viii commence at
Grat Jope,st corner Of Laaetepaoe WEDNESDAY Oct l.
ls8 ain Bar without farther e1lmlaiion
For osog8es nmoo Of study &C. adress TIL ho
DORB W. DWIGHT Professor &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
Country Board

D f1 EAST 61ST- ST.-To LET, part of
bownstone HOUSE to Americans for hgh housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
DentlsIrp.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR tTHE MN
n YORK TuBCSg WILL BE RECEIVED At THE JPlV Qu
OFFICES Sos - ~ 1hirtf- seo0udst or jus Me'
fNeuiT- isti ug TO Is p M, 81 regular one fstes
VEE1H EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN TO
K YEll.s -.e.ll M al ,a srauufai inserted a.
Es-ersie uiBlUcU i0r looa cle srCcalty.
J. yAHtYlL-EAs l55 Graz. near bfesqHtf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
East Side.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
LET with private table without bol al % last -o'hs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
Sliuaiions Uanleo-- males.
COACHMAN and GROOM

~ BV drive 10 either
gardening mlk build tend furnace, clean sidewalks
c Please cali AZ CAkPENrRKs 1888 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08

Ot)n WEST 3OTH-ST. - TO LET, a FUR
ee,Ot NlSED FRONT ROOM in family to two
gentlemen: convenient Elevated Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
Sales op aurrlon

A MERN1s, Aucuopecf.
by BANGS, MERWIN a. Co.. 656 Broadway,
H BoRdtSses Of BOOKS WORKS Of Art Goocs &c
MONDAY Sept g. at sale Of Miscellaneous Books mostly
stock in good oouditon. and many late publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
Gardeners.

GARDENER-By single Englshman; thor
~ ough practical experience in all It's branches wineries 9ns
and greenhouse plants NJ year. references from Engs
American gardens For further information nqns al lO9 "es
JfthsL q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-08
OACHMAN-COOK. WASHER and IrOner-

" b. Protestant and wife children; man Is good eoseh
AMI groom can also DO teamwork. gardening mis tend furnace
walks &C. VILE hrstTte cock ami good laudfess best re-
COMBINATIONS Can be at ODELBs AGENCY lOs West 34th
St, nesr Broadway.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
Richmond ~ It i.

A correspondent to the Newark Adoerfisrr
writing from Richmond. Virginia, gives "
glimpse Of whs, may be seen in and around
the Capitol building there: ''Crawt"rd's
bronze equestrian monument of Washington.
with our her es grouped ab"u. II, standing
near the vest entrance; tine full lc"gth pr
trait of General X. E. Lee, in the Senate
Chamber; the Speakers chair of the Colo>
NAL House Of Burgess. once decorated with
the royal arms ot Great Britain, crushed BY
the falling floor of the Court Of Appeals,
but now restored, and other things Of note,
attract attention. From the top Ut the Cap
itol. forty feet above the highest surrounding
buildings, you get views unsurpassed. Belle
Isle, with its iron foundry, and the river
leaping over rocks with such fury ss to bt
heard for miles, reminding oue:of the rapids
at Niagara. A little further to the right sre
the famous Trcdegar Works. the old armory,
the canal, the pump-house, the penitent'ary
and 81 'llywood, the beautiful city of the
dead and popular resor, Of the living. Here
10 the pyramidal monument Of uDhew,
granite, ninety feet high and forty feet
square Ut the base, ''erected by the laiies OF
The South in memory Of the Southern dea,'
Here, too, in . remote corner, is the grave Of
little Joe Davis, only son Of jefferson Davis
President of the Confederate States Dur
ing the war he met bis death by falling from
the rear porch of the Davis mansion to tn.
pavement below. On bis tombstone We read
Erected by the little buys and girls of thu
Capital"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

The Union Pacific Railroad Compapy's
town lot department embraces over ono
hundred towns. between Omaha, Nebraska,
and Corinnc. Utah.
From the annual statement made IN the
company by Geo. r. Mayer. Esq, Generol
Town LIT Agent, We learn that during the
year 1872. in A "f the principal Wwns On
The line Of the Union Pacific Railroad, there
were erected during the year 1,0o7 bu,ld.
ings. Of this number III, were dwelling
houses, 81 hotels. SO scho0l houses. 10
churches, 10 offices, 80 s.ore hOusss, - cum
mission houses, q dry goods stores, 50 grS-
Gerry stores, Sdrug stores, IA clothing stores,
II hardware stores, 8 crockcry stoese, 10
harness and saddlery stores, 8 court houses,
8 Jails. 80 saloons, breweries, ID livery sss.
hles, l6 public halls, Q banks, 8 general as
sortment stores, - sh"p7, l jswslry store. 3
''oot and shoe stores, and = mills, which
rs, 81 2443sS.
Remember, the above only comprises
a ,owns on, of over 100, on the immad,so
line Of the CnMn Pacific Railroad between
the Missouri River and Salt Lake Valley.
The improvements on the Central, fTU0
Salt Lake Valley 70 the Pacific Ocean. are
undoubtedly full ~ much more, which 70.
gether with the small towns NJ. snumersssd
and The enormous improvements o6 fr,m
tho line Of the road, but Immediately sriba.
tary 70 il would makes sl,oving. could it
be accurately calcuiased, quite favorable TO
our Great Anssscan Desert. ~ Rastsvs
World sea..