davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
NO. ESQ., 80
Application for Patent.
Us. LAM Ov,,c, u.,.,. Mt

o. g. LAND O1v,cE, Helena. NJ. r..
November Z isIa y,
~, Mpsic, 10 hersby publisheh that GEOEGE "; iR
SIn. whose po..odacc sddress !. D.rr Ledge: D.yf
Lodge o'anty. n. r. WALTER W. JOHNSON.
wnoss pG:sotnee address l. Helena Levi. and CLARK
~ cSmsn!y; =. 4. THOMAS T. IRVINE. jun,ol.:
sed BENJAMIN r. WORKMAN. whose -po:,"aes
~ SScafsse !. 1amhtll Deer Lodge county. ~ r have
snls day esed application Tor patent uner thu mining
s a.s !, cp ss. g: .h;; place, mining claim s S,
eDaety y. r. enid claim being REGARDED in the Office
"a e S,s S:s.cs sSsr =. Ysmn! IN ,sM COUNTY s
70 2 ard wsse \ oe east 4 Ut Lot NJ I III Of L.1
~ - roth = q los NJ and wr-, \ Of south.
80 g sAenwcst \ a,sd southwest Y IL northessss-
q ssssawsaa y slsin ssrtMn No 81; IN ,cwrsn;p
sn.ssaa = nSs - wca& eud north Il u Lot No y
sssssoe No g townshtp north u range Non
~ 49, cesssinla9 - 81eo iasss, spoa which coe
sss1I ~ oeeesana n NAlly lss patent W.
= - eho.aaoB y M psMlass ars -
~ sSH ~ g - veeA Osaixs psssy g
- s2fs''''a'k 3 m ; 60 -:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
mo. 272.] ~
Application for Patent.

U. y. LAND OFFICE
HELENA. N. r.. dec. 10 1873 e.,
~ Notice e. 2 hereby Published that JOHN u LEp;
rL.R whose pOstOncc address In Butte city and
WILLIAM A. CLARK. whose p,s,o,ficc addrc-. 10
Dver Lodge City. both IN Deer Lodge county Mon.
!Aha Territory have this day fled their application
ior patent to 2xO linear feet on the Colss Lode,
ssSmps'nE discovery Claim and oOO fe" s',ch s'ds
sn,rIrsoI, together with surface ground 10 feet "
on each side u the centre III said lode situated
summit valley Mining District. Deer Luge colnty,
sa,d claim being recorded IN the office Of th
county recorder 81 raid county and h,ing de-ctlst
.nc pas ana held notes On file In this of ice y, i.s
Ows: neyinntng Ut = st0nc from which the y. Y"
o ~. OK Lot No ~. IN townrhpa north Of range
,h" osSFs 3. Wv deg =. distant a's tet. running
!MehSS y: 81 deg Z. 33OO feet t. a post thence =.
~, y, ". sO sett to post thence $ ~ deg w. sso
sset stone, thence >. dsw 4. 40 Zee, - the place
O. ncRtnn!nc. containing an area of u ~ acre. aud
"esR.sted No l1e No H. Ia township north of rane
Wat; npOn which copy Of their notice Of Intention
20 spPy ~ patent and diagram of the official survey
y s.1 ~, Claim wesc postcd ON the S3d day Of Novem
The adjoining claimantsto said premise. are not
". G. CHILD Register.
w. y. Joassos, Atty for Ciai,nan.. :" sSs-eti
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
NJ. 202.
Application for Patent.

U. =. LAND OrvicE
HELENA. NJ T, November i, 1879
Notice Il hereby published that JOHN NOY Is and
ANTHONY ". BARNARD. whose postoiticc address
u Butte City. Deer Lodge county. Montana Territory
have this day Acd their application for patent under
the Mining laws Of Congress for their pacer mining
claim, situated In the locality known as Yankee Doodle
gnlch, IN organized mining district In the count,
aforesaid said claims not being Ut record, and being
ds,crtbcd In the plat aud field uotcs on file In this
office ~ follows: BEGINNING Mt a pine tree from
which the corner No l. Of Lat No.7 \, H. township
north Of range west hest bears q deg y min "
di.tnnt I'taa feet running thence y 10 deg Is min "
81 chains to port. thence T. 3 chtlns to n Stone
thence - deg 10 min 50 chains t. II stouc thence
> u deg h chain. tn stone. thence : d de-. " LIS
chains 70 stone, thence 80 deg " II chain. 10 The
place Ut beginning. cOn,iinin. m area Of u IN lA
acres. aud tes .iaic cd Lot No 81. In township
north of range No west. u ropy at their n.tice OF
Intention to apply for v,trnt ar, diagram If tue o.
hcfAl survey Of snid claim havin. been posted thereon
Oh the 18th day u October, 1875
ihcrc are no known near Or adjOinin: claimants to
said prcinscs WCIIlii.D K,.sj.t,r.
W " JOHNSON, Attorney for Claimants ..lGOl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
Legal Advcr tisc M en- t..
mo 254.l
Application for Patent.
Us. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. ". r.,
VT hns lac 1870

Us LAND OFFICE, HELENA. ". r.,
October 3lst, 1873.
Notice 1. hereby published that RICHARD r.
KENNON. JOHN GERBER EDWIN II. IRVINE
SAMUEL THOMPSON. WILLIAM l.. IRVINE and
NEWTON DICKINSON, whose post Office address il
Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge. Co.: n: 7 and JOSEPH d,
RlNNS and THOMAS H. IRVINE. junior. WHO'S
ns, of,rc address |. Yxmhil, county and Territory
aforesaid have th. day filed application for pa,en,
n,,,r the mining laws Ut Congress- for their placer
mining claim situated In Independence mining dis
,r,.t. D-r lods. county. M",'sn" Trrrit"ry .aii
rottrr OF said district. and dc.crh' In their npIica
tiOm A. follows: The =. T. = OTIS. \ aud $ y Of
n T.. 4 Of =. T. \ all In section ~, mnd =. y ~ Y
If :. W v aud = " y OFFS ". y aud ". J. Of :
+ Il M =. " 4, nj IN section ~ IN town.hipy ..
north Of range 10 west. containin: 1,D acres, UPON
which copy Ut their motto. Ut intention To- apply t"r
uo,cnt WI. ts.t,d the 18th day of September ina
Tine adjoinn: cnimant. =" said premises a,r Kinna
man 4 Go on the south. Murphy. Kenyon Co. ON
the north T. H. Irvine 4 Co. on thu vest No otl rr
known ciamanis. W: T.. CHILD, Ia%i.'er
". " .JomN-o~. Any for claimants. s2:Go,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
NO. 2G3
Application tor Patent.

4 =. LAM OrrWE,
HELENA. Mohtuna. Nov sth, 1874
Notice II hereby published that JOllN II ROGERS,
ROBERT =. KELLEY and JOHN Z. &. THORNTON,
whore pOsOtice address il deer Io'l.c, Deer Ledge
county. Montana Territory have this day filed their
application for patent. under the Mimi. laws 1t Con.
g'ess: for their placer m lining cli situated in Po.
neer Mining Di-tIict. In the county aforesaid said
claims being recorded In t"e office Of the di,tis.
recorder Of said distrit. aud comprising p ter. Gt
Walkers Bar said claim ,eiug NOR" particularly de.
scrihts IN the plat and field notes thereof on hIc In
this office as follows: l!cuinnin. ~ \ stone set
69s chains south VI and 63 chains east of the .c.
tion corner on the moth boundary Il section q. in
township y. north Ut RANGE ~ west running thence
wes! " chains to stone. thence sonth ~ deg east 81
chains to stone, thence e7Ist "a chain. To stone,
ther CO north ~ deg west 81 ~ chain. the place q"
beginning contann. M area of $50 10 IN acres and
designated ~ Lot No -. IN township ., mouth OF
range u west upon which c I'm copy 1T their notice
OF intention 10 apply for patent Md diagram ii the
ou,cini survey OF said ,)aim We're posted On the ID
day VI Sept mber. 1874
The adjoining claimants ~ said premises arc Bailey
q COMPANY on the NORTH Rogers, Kelley aud Thorn.
ton south. " e. (Iillb Register
W JOHNSON, Atty for Claimants. hs-E0d
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27

.Ihe'pas lseaxv ii,ts ttRy NV It ye sasis
ago ~ kind III utility man, aud one n,gnt
tue manager put linn behind the sce,,e at
ti'c rear .. tho stage to take care of the
'iIsOn. Brown had q candle On the end Of
= long pole, and it was his duty to hold the
] si't uelind the moon, which was merely u
found, uniisinted space III the curtain, and
~ pun ti,c curtain slowly up t. represent
the ris.ng Of the moon. BrVwn sealed linn
"eif ON IL piece of baronial castle, and while
waiting TOR the order t. 70 t., work, Ac fell
asleep. Presently the tragedlan On the
stage Said tO the iserUinc, ''Swear BY yO,l
bright inooit &c., &c.," and turned to
point to II, lNit the orb III night WAS not
there. The stage manager flew around and
gave. BiOwn kick, and ordered him to
hist the moon quick" Brown was be-
wiltiercsi and without waiting for further
orders he RAN the curtain clear up with one
jerk. when the corl broke and down It
came again. Another string was hurriedly
rugged OH the pulley and the moon began to
rise properly. but Browns nerves were 10
unstrung by fright that he couldn't hold
the candle steadily behind it, 60 that tl,ere
were fifteen or twenty eclipses during the
ascent, the light meanwhile wandering all
over the curtain to the infinite amusement
Of the audience. However, the luminary
got safely up at last, and the tragediai,
again observed, "Swcar by yon bright
mOon," hut before the words were fairly
out, tho cord again snapped; the curtain
unrolled with velocity and broke loose from
the roller, revealing Brown, the lunar cle-
vatOr, rOaming around in his shirt sleeves
with candle on stick. A moment later
the manager was fumbling among his hair,
and that very night Mr.. Brown closed his
theatrical career. The manager remarked
to confidential friend that while q man
who was capable Of making the same moon
rise three times in one night and of getting
up any number Of eclipses and other astrO-
nomical phenomena might he valuable for
some purposes, he was about as 1T for a
theatre a. wall-eyed mule was for sing
ing hymy.--lNNs Adeler.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
Religious Songs Of the Negroes.
The song oftenest sung during tho second
year Of the war was that rare melody, Roll,
Jordan, Roll. Sometimes II began:

The song Oftenest sung during the second
year Of the war was that rare melody, Roll.
Jordan, Roll. Sometimes II began:
Massa Linkum sittin' on de tnee Oh life,
Watchia' jordan rOll:
Genl Fremont sittin on de tree Oh lie,
Roll, Jordan, Roll.
And 20 on, through list of all the public
men dear to the negro heart. At another
time it began with the name of the pastor
Of the church, or the leader Of the meeting,
and enumerated dozen or twenty brethren
and sisters ~ to whose religious standing
there could he not doubt. remember
that, ON one occasion, singer introduced
the name Of ''Brudder Brown" when the
singing was interrupted by . woman with,
"DOcs you mean REudder Peter BrOwn?''
Gaze II you means Fairfax Brown I calls
for order!' A satisfactory explanation
followed, wheFeupon the conductor Of the
meeting asked another brother 10 '9ead In
prayer for Fairfax Brown, and pray that
be may return from his backslidin." Fro.
quentty To song began with,
Lod Jesss eissn' On Dc tsee Oh lie.
wsachta' Jordan ro,l:
and brought in the names Of Moses, Joshua,
Elijah, David, Solomon, John, PAUL and
pretty much every body else Of good report
In the Bible, duly elevating them 70 .
position on "de tree Oh life, watchin' Joe-
dan roll" At times Tie white visitor could
not help smiling Ut the placing there ol
certain public men; yet Il was never other.
wise than delightful TO hear Tie packed
audience strike Tie notes Of this joyful and
gwinging and resonant melody .-Aesssje
xsatAIv Tor December.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27
o0SERvATIunS :.
Prom thu Saturday Evening" Post,

Prom the Sfurday Eveniag Post,
We learn from recent writer that ''sOlne
Of the South Pacific islanders do their
mourning after q peculiar fashion. A wild
Ow will lay aside her bonnet and wear
tie hat Of her late husband: sometimes y
widowcr will 20 around in hose gown Of
his departed wife worn over his own proper
dress" A moments reflection will show
that We have great cause for thankfulncss
that this custom does not prevail here. II
it did, how horrible would he the situation
OF tall and fat widow, condemned by the
memorable law of custom to wear the trou-
serx Of her late lamented short and thin hus-
band! Imagine, too, the feelings of =
small and lean widow who had to wear the
coat and Trousers Of departed husband
who was high and corpulent! Worse yet.
consider the suiterings Of = young and
lovely girl who should he obliged tn wear
the antique bonnet Of . deceased aunt, or
il the mother should have to 20 to church
dressed in the short truck and lace cap Of a
babe that had been called away. Think Of
the misery If the small boy who would
have to shuttle along t. Sunday school in
the gigantic boots Of his departed father,
and with that parents high hat covering
his head until it covered his very shoulders.
And still more awful, imagine lone Wild
NV with full ret of natural teeth Of her
own being compelled to sport an extra set
Of false teeth that belonged to her former
partner! No, We protest against the intro
ductiOn Of this practice. If we must dis
play our grief let us do it in a less grotesque
form.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27

4 New Jersey paper up the river is in
trouble. The editor wrote the other day oi
certain official that "his conduct indi-
Gates a great want Of pWpriety; and he
must think 80 in his soul" But when the
tylc-setter got hold If the article he n,isun-
tlerxt.,od the sentence, 40 that it appeared
in the paper thus: L" His conduct indi-
Gates great want Of sobricty; hc must he
d,llak ~ ma "' carving St n;,s '' sSd ssse
forth in search Of scalps. The editor lined
his clothing inside with stove plates; tool.
out a fresh insurance On his life, and threw
up brcastwOrks in front Of his sanctun,
door. In the next issue the mistake
was explained, and the raging victim aLan.
d"ned his pursuit Of hair and handed the
carving-gnife to his cook. And thus was
avertcd a frightful tragedy, which would
have delugetl New Jersey with blood, and
added one more to its array Of bald-heate.l
Journalistic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27

When JOnes's Mcnagerie was in Millers-
burg the last time, the proprietor wouldn't
pay his bill for advertising in the Morning
Argns, and 20 the editor attached the cage
containing the hyena. The sheriff secured
the cage and brought it around to the Ar
gre Office, where it remained for several
weeks. The bill amounted to but fifteen
dOllars-and as the animal ate two dollars
worth Of beef every day for four weeks, tue
amount Of profit inssthat particular form of
collecting debt did not seem to be encour-
agingly large. One afternoon the l,yena
broke loose and nearly chewed up tic fore
man, while the editor saved himself only
by climbing out on the roof. The hyella
tore around through that xanctum, upset
ting type, rolling in printers ink, and feed
ing himself on poetry and advertisements,
and wood.cuts, and incendiary editorials on
Cuba for four days, during which time the
publication Of the AryWs was suspended and
the editor remained on the roof thinking
solcmnly about things. Finally the sheriff
placed ladder against the building and
undertook to destroy the hyena with . shot
gun. lie fired eighty-sevcn times before
inflicting = mortal wound, aud when at last
the editorial corps returned, the room look
Cd as If the battle of Waterloo and three or
four skirmisl,es had been fought in it..
Probably no hyena was ever worried with
more literature in its stomach than that Ivy
cna Of Jones's had; and an impression did
get abroad that it died, not from the gun
wounds, but from it's inability to digest
those tough editorials Of the Argus and the
original poetry. They dug the wood-cuts
out with butcl,cr-knifc. ylenagcries
which advertise in the Argus now have to
pay in advance and give the editors family
dead-hcad tickets for the season.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-12-27


entered he looked around and said to his
daughter
"Ah, ha! So Parkcr's gone, has he =
Good radiance; was just comm down to
keep my eye on him. I hope he hasn't
been prOposin' to you, Mary Jane. ! don't
want any such lantern; jawed, rcd-headeil
idiot as that fOOlin' round here. He hasn't
got the sense Of rutabaga turnip or money
enough to buy clean shirt. He gets none
Of my daughters. I'll shake the everlastin'
life out Of him IL I catch him here agin,
mind me-
Just a. he concluded, Susan came down,
and not perceiving Parker, she said:
"Thank goodness he's gone. That man
II enough to provoke saint. was awful
" afraid he was going to stay and spend
the evening. Mary Jane, hope you didn't
ask him to come again ?"
Then Parker didn't know whether to STAY
there or to bolt, while Mary Jane looked q
il she would like to drop into the cellar,
But Parker finally walked out, rushed to
the entry, seized his hat, shot down the
front steps and went home meditating ON
the emptiness Of human happiness, and the
uncertainty Of Smiths. He has not called
since. and his life thus far has been unmo-
Tested by the head Of the Smiths.
There In only one class of individuals for
whom we have feeling Of malignant and
deadly hatred. We refer to those persons
Who embrace every opportunity that is Of
fercd to make stale puns. We know men
who never refer to sl,Oemakers without re-
marking that he IL man OF sole, or that he
has lost his little awl, or that his work il
made to last; who ever seen piece n
cheese without observing Il 10 mitier than
the sword, and who invariably speak OF
marriage - "matter O'money'. Tbese
persons jerk out these puns with all the en-.
thusissm that might characterize man
who had just perpetsated good thing, and
then when you decline to laugh, because
you arc well aware that the puns In ques-
ton were old stagers in tbe time Of Noah
that patriarch indeed having amused his
family with them In tie ark daring thedays
when e was too wet to 20 .out-the tends
actually think you don't 80 the point, and
they proceed 70 explain each pan IN detail.
We ase not naturally Of . Anguinasy dis
position. We hesitate genesally about
shedding To blond Of our 1ellow-csuaaurcs.
We have even left tho battle eld-when
10 weT0 out with tho militia-and gone
quietly ho0s rather than steep our hands
70 human gore; but W have tlFmly resolved
that The next man who II our presence
makes pun q Tho words '.sole," a. sAwr'
O matSimoay," shall die o. tAe gpot.
We shall carry howitser IN our rocket foe
eae porpose. Oar esy now b Veagsaaoe.
We WIN b tofnented 10 longer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-31
.Posf-oFFicE DlREcToRv.

Eastern, San Francisco and NOrthern--Tele-
graph Stage Line-Arrive at 300 =. NJ; close
at ll:i5 NJ. Letters intended for registry
must be presented before IL a. NJ.
Coast I.ine-Stations between san Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbar-Ar-
rive at 1890 T. NJ; closes at $3.50 T. NJ.
San Diego Iine-San Diego, Anaheim, Gala
tin, Capstrano, etc.-Arrives at 400 p. NJ.
closes at 200 \. NJ.
Southern ArizOna--Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
City, and Way StatiOns-Tri-W Weekly DER
vice-Arrives sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day mt p. NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday; Mail closes at I \. NJ.
Northern AriZOna-PrescOtt, Wickenberg and
Way mi-Weekly-Arrives Mon
day and Thursday ut 500 +. NJ; leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes ut . T. NJ.
San BernardinO and Way Stations--San Ga
briel FL Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives at
500 PM; closes at $3.50 p NJ.
Wilmington and Way StationS-Arrves at
2:30P. NJ. closes at $3.50 a. NJ. s.,
CcrrO Gordo, Lone Pine Rfd dHavilah-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 800 p.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at II NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Office
Open from $3.50 a. NJ. to 4:40 p. NJ, except on
Saturday, when Office closes at 300 =. NJ.
Office Hours-S:00 a. NJ. to 700 p. NJ.
II. X. w. BENT, =. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-31
gos Aaselcs Asral;l,
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 42-Meets first Mon
day in themonth, at 7:3D =. NJ.
Royal Arch Chapter, F. A. NJ, No. 33-Second
Monday In each month, at 7:30 F. NJ.
Penbalpha Lodge No. a2-Third Monday in
each month, at 1870 Z. NJ.
The Council-Fourth Monday in each month,
ut 1870 =. NJ
Council No. II, r.. X s.. M..-Cuur de Leon
Com'dery No. 3, X. T.'.-Stated conclaves
third Thursday In each month, 7:3O p. NJ.
ODD-FELLOWS.
Angelic Lodge No. lAj-MOndays at 1880 p. NJ
Los Angeles lodge, No. 35--Wednesdays, at
7:30 p. NJ.
Golden Rule Lodge No. lG0-Frdays, $50 p NJ
South Star Degree Lodge FIRST and Third
Tuesdays, at 7:W T.. NJ.
Orange Grove Encampment = Second and
Fourth Tuesdays, at 1890 p. NJ.
CHAMPIONS OF TIE RED CROSS.
Olive Encampment No. Wednesdays, at
1870 p. NJ.
GOOD TEMPLARS
Merrill Lodge No. @-SaturlayS, 1880 =. NJ.
Los Angeles Social Club-Thurs,lnvs, $50 p. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-31

The Boston and Albany Railroad
has found that six of its conductors
were making enough on a salary of
$50 per month to buy diamond pins
and race horses, and they have been
retired.
Justice Swayne is now confidently
named by the Boston GtObe as the
man most likely to succeed Chase as
Chief Justice of the United States. He
is said to be the personal preference of
the President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-31
LETTER FROM LOS NIETOS
Los NIETOs, October 29th, 1878

- Los NIETOs, October 29th, 1873.
The weather is clear and warm, the
days and nights cool. Farmers report
Il good yield of corn, larger than was
anticipated in the early part of the
Season.
Why not have q sugar beet refinery
in Southern California? The Alvarado
mills are a success, as well as the re-
finery ut Sacramento city. There is no
place in America where the sugar
beet can be raised more cheaply and
with better success than in Los NietOs
valley. We'are credibly informed by
persons who have experimental i'll
they can be raised at cost of 81 per
ton, with a yield Of,5O tons per acre..
Seed that was sent to this valley from
San Francisco and planted in May
last, has proved beyond doubt that
they are a success here, growing in
in four months to the enormous weight
of ~ pounds each, where they were
not planted too thick. A lot OF those
beets have been sent to San Francisco
for assay, but we think the proper test
would be by sending a few tons and
make a run ON Los NietOs beets alone,
and that would give a true test of
their sacharine properties. 1t is a no
toriOus fact, that every pound of sugar
that is. used in Southern California
and Arizona, is shipped from SAN
Francisco. at cost sutfic lent to pay
for the raising of the beets in this val
lev. The amount of sugar used in
this country and nj Arizona, would
well pay interest on the cost OF mill.
While there is an immense capital
hunting investments on this coast,
and in the east, we think it would be
well for ,the' capitalists to give this
question some consideration. While it
is a fact that Southern California was
first settled over century ago by the
Spanish people, they only considered
the country adapted for stock raising,
and used it for such purposes for more
than a quarter Of century, but since
its settlement by the enterprising
Yankee, or rather the AnglO-SaxOn,
they have by persistent energy and
experiments, proved the fact that this
IL the most prolific country for fruits
and cereals, except aeheat, now. known
to the American people. This country
is yet in its infancy, there are yet
thousand OF acres of good lands unoc-
cupied, waiting industrious immi-
grafton, but what we most need is
consumers, we want home market
for the raw material, raised here,
and the only way to secure this
is to encourage manufacturing in
terests. A beet sugar refinery would
give us home market for large pro-
portion of our grain and vegetables;
for the men necessary to work the mill
must be fed. We want distilleries to
use up the great bulk of corn and fruit
raised. We have the wooden mills
at the city of Los Angeles, which is
one step in the right direction, and our
people shonld patrOnize them instead
of buying shOddy from the slop-shops,
and auction houses in San Francisco.
If we ever expect to develop our coun-
try and arrive at q point OF independ-
ence and self sustenance we must en-
courage home industry and economy,
and live upon what we raise; buy from
home manufactures rise above Sec
tional prejudices, and work together
rs one man. OBSERVER.