davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
The NezVs.
GENERAL M VS.,

Al Malone there is a haunted house,
aud The owner offers II rent Tree, 10
any 'speetreble man of spirit who'll
goslay there, and yet men are not
gobbllng up his offer very lively,
1t is proposed TO eject q church
10 Dexter Me, 10 The memory Of the
late murdered bank treasurer Barron,
California Is TO have convention
10 revise il Constitution ils
membars will DO elected IN June aud
aud II win meet N September
The property Of Major James
Goodwin Of Hartford, Conn. has been
iuyentorIed a. s2,i00,00O,
Maine will leave Indiana Chicago
10 the distance II this work continues
The Pine Tree State reports one d.
yoce TO eyeIy twelve marriages In
1877,
"A Bridgeport, Conn, man has o
singing mouse which twiuers like q
canary bird,
The suit by the heirs g. General
Leo to recover possession 81 the Ar
llnglon estate IL now OIL tic docket Of
the United States Circuit Court ut
Washington, aud awaits arguments
on liz merits. which will probably be
made next month,
William N, Tweed had IN
insurance Oh his life Tor $4,000 IN
the Charter Oak Company OF Hartford
aud $4,000 each IN t"o Now York
companies, The three policies have
b,ra taken un the same day during The
pro,pcr0us times OF lho mug,
The Gordon press works ut
Railway, \, j, have been closed and
all hands discharged
The union soldiers Of New York
have invited Congressman Waddell OF
North Carolina, to address them, and
have assigned "The Confederate
Soldier" as his subject, Mr. Waddcll
is himself IN cx Confederate soldier.
The new dog law goes into effect
May /, in Connecticut II requires
every dogin the State TO be resl,'ered
Numbered, described and licensed
annually May /, in the Town Clerks
Office, the annual charges being ~
10 for each male and SO 10 for each
female dog.
In 1916 Joseph Niccphore Niepcc
inverted photography. lIc succeeded
in securing n picture printed by light
in the camera. A view OF Kew Church
taken by him in 1927 was the first
photograph from nature taken in
England, 1t is in the British
Museum.
The new court which is to rehear
the Fi,zJohn Porter case will meet
at West Point June Goth.
1t is stated that the United States
have decided that the land Oh which
the city OF Little Rock, Ark, is built
belongs to Mr.. Elias Wentworth of
Elizabethport;N. j., who is descend.
ant of the original purchaser.
The Central Branch of the Union
Pacific Railroad goes through Blue
Rapids, Kansas. The road proposes
to extendits line to Bcloit, thirty miles
from Concordia, its present terminus
by next October This will make 100
miles of road this corporation has
built within a year. II. j. Pomeroy of
Boston is President.
The Philadelphia Times says Ben
Wade has written q letter from the
spirit world 70 the Banner of Light
in which there isn't q single " cuss"
and its authenticity Is consequently
denied.
Mrs Tilton sent the first copy of
her confession to her daughter in
Germany. Nice missive for the young
girl.
The rumor that Manton Marble
has a new Democratic paper in his
minds eye moved the Washington
Post to remark that that's mighty
good place to keep a newspaper these
times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

General Fitz John Porter is to have
his case reheard. Generals Schoicld,
Terry and Gerry will constitute the
court of inquiry, being selected there
for by the President, Porter was
cashered for disobedencc of orders
at the second battle Of Bull Run, and
now expects to show that it was abso.
lutcly impossible Tor him to have cx-
ecuted those orders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

1t may be that the prayers of the
righteous availeth much, but how are
We to reconcile this with the habit a
great many ministers have of unceas.
ingly praying for honesty in the affairs
of the nation and invariably voting
the Republican icket'-(Brookvills
Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

Three negroes were hanged in
Franklin, La. Monday, for the crime
of murder. Two of them confessed
their guilt, while the third persisted
in his innocence, and accused another
person of committing the crime for
which he suffered. All professed to
be ready and prepared to 60 to
heaven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
DIE d..

In No. Pomfret.' April 18th, Jane, wife Of
John D. Barrows. aged 81 years.
In West Windsor, April 14th, Adaline. wife
Of Cullen Woodruff, Esq, aged sS years.
Ia soush Reading, April 20, .. W. Pike
aged 81 ysarS and months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

The L. 5. Senate on Tuesday,
agreed TO add to the Deficiency APP
proproprialion Bill the following;
For immediate repairs OF the found
alton of Whalesback Light, and for
signal station at Portsmouth, $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

More civil rights, Or rather military,
are demanded by the colored man,
and he now insists upon the abolition
Of the color line in the army. The
officers Of the army do not take kind
\ " TO the idea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ECONOMY

GE0, ~ HEi'AlLL, Esgu rresiden,
iEgw scale p gEks, says, Uier hrfe years
lriql "lt BE- as mach ~ I'IiiiOis % OiL
tiDijs ys ssgEEi, itAtI, ID better than
80 NOS RAIL :" only 80 ds, pef yaTd,=
Twelve ye4Ts' iesii lhyee awards 10000
Jaris in Hse, d IS, JONES, Retailer, Wood'
stock, ", Retailers wanted 10 eyerj lOwu,
send stamp ~ s4mpla aud clrculaIs,
jApASEsE i'AFIR CARFEIigG Go, tuilani W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

a man purchasing q COW was told
she kicked, " "Oh, that's "a mat
Ter, tho women folks DO lhe InIIking I"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
EDf Ane.
Wednesday, April "a, 1879.

BelkNap figures IN tho Washington
courts again, this time rs the defend
ant IN q suit, whereof Jeremiah D.
Black Is tho plaintiff who seeks n re'
cover tho sum Of $4,000, which the
plaintiff alleges is due him from the
defendant tor professional services 10
the impeachment case, iielkpaps for
mer base OF supplies At Fort Sill Is
eul of, and hIs commlssarist is low,
The Vicksburg Herald says the
South will have none Of this Blair
foollshpcSs, Lamar, Hill, Hooker,
Gordon aud all those who stood by
the electoral law will abide by il
legitimate effect There IL very
strong belief, founded on common
sense and sound judgment, that there
are very few politicians IN this coun-
try who would not have done just rs
Mr., Hayes did, The number d poll
liclans IN America who are 10 pure
that they would refuse the Prcsl-
dcncy II attained by tho decision Of
an Electoral Commission Is exceed
ingly small, The number Is 50 limited
that We don't think Mr. Montgomery
Blair or Mr.. 5. j. Tildcn Is embraced
In it, Tho people look at this ques'
ton in this practical sort Of way, aud
Mr. Blalr's efforts are more likely to
injurc bis party than they are to over
throw u President,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
BIRTHS.

In Woodstock, April %. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
Present, Hon, John Porter, Judge.


An instrument pnrportlng to DO tho last
will and testament OF Ira Powers, lato OF
Woodstock, in said District, deceased, IN pre-
scented to the Court hcro by Daniel d. Mudgott,
tho Executor therein named, for probate and
il is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein DO notified to appear bo-
fore said Court. at tho Probate Oaice in
Office in Woodstock aforesaid, on tho first
Wednesday (frst day. Of May next and
contest the probate Of said will, u they eco
cause for which purpose it is further order
ed that certified copy Of tho record Of this
order be published throo weeks successfully
previous to tho timo appointed for proving
said will, in tho Spiritof Tie Age, 4 newspaper
pirate a. oodstock aforesaid.
A true record.
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
true copy Of record.
HENRY S. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

MY annual Catalogue OF Vegetables
and T. g yer Sc q. for 1878. rich in en-
cravings, will be sent FSsEE TO all who ap.
ply. Customers Of last season need not write
for it. offer one of the largest collections
of vegetable seed ever sent out by any seed
house in America a large portion Of which
were grown on my six seed farms. Printed
directions for cultivation on each package.--
All seeds lcarranted to be both fresh and true
to name so far, that shoLld it prove other
wise / ,ciirefW The order gratis. New Vegc-
table. a Speciality. As the original in
troIucer of tho Hubbard Squash, Phinncy's
Melon, Marblehead Cabbages, Mexican Corn,
| offer several new vegetables this season,
and invite the patronage OF all who are anxi-
Gus to have their seed directly from the grow
en-, fresh true, and OF the very best strain.
JAMES j. III Gregory,
Marblehead, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

DE CT business you can engage in. s. to
DUOl $40 per day made by any worker
of either sex, hight in their own loca lities.-
Particulars and samples worth So free
Improve YOUR spare time at this business
Address SrINsoN & Co., Portland. Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24
HENRY s. DANA, Register.

STATE OF VERMONT, AT a Probate
DISTRICT or HARTFORD ~. Court hold at
Woodstock, within and for said District, on
tho third day Of April, A, D., 1878.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-04-24

N0NSJHys'TiG CAN BE CURED ! Try
v PGAMDNA. Ask your druggist tor it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
Shines En- Up"

The bootblack's trace is destined to
be overcrowded. The exchanges are
publishing a charming sketch of q
Yale graduate who opened law office
in New York, and then, rather than
starve while waiting for clients, opened
business as a bootblack under the side.
walk at the entrance of down town
restaurant. His earnings soon ran up
to Sc per day, and he had to hire an
assistant. While he was at work he
disguised himself so that his best friend
could not recognize him, but out Of
business hours the bootblack was an
elegant gentleman, living in stylish
boarding house on Twenty.6rst street.
That he fell in love with a beautiful
being, that he had a jealous rival, who
finally discovered the vulgar occupation,
and informed the venerable papa that
the young lady was keeping company
with a bootblack. goes with saying. But
the denouement is very touching.
"Lillie!" yelled the old gentleman, REQ
in the face, "come here. You may take
John as soon as you please. He set
about earning living honestly, and
has succeeded. He vii! get on" The
bootblack has resigned the brush and
resumed the practice Of law, and he has
gathered his Lille to his bosom. Go,
young lawyer, and starve no more. Who
says, Here! come, shine 'em up?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
Black Hills News.

The Sundown lode has been bonded
for $4,000
Geo. W. johnson. Of New Castle, Pa,
has purchased q two-thirds interest in
the Lincoln mine.
There arc fonr stores and two hotels
in Rockerville.
AtHayward the Eve stamp mill is be-
ing overhauled and. an addition of If
teen stamps is being put in.
The Nettie mine, situated near the
Homestake No. mill has been bonded
to eastern parties for large sum.
There are now about hundred tons Of
ore on the dump-free gold specimens
being numerous Central Herald.
The Hidden Treasure cleaned up $12
900 from IA days run. This mine is
one of the big bonanzas of the Hills.
Mr.. F. L. Perkins resigned the superin-
tendency of thi, company, and our we'll
known citizen, Jabez Chase, will sue
ceed him.
Slack, of the Cheyenne Sun, says that
during his recent visit to tho Hills he
saw the owners Of mine refuse $50, 900
for their claim, when at the same time
they hadn't enough money on hand to
get the next weeks grub, and that Col.
Patrick offered $4,000 for = certain
mine, and the boys declined to sell.
But since the Colonel's departure from
the Hills they sent dispatch to him
saying that 100000 would take the
hole in the ground. It remains to be
seen wi,ether the trif,ng difference OF
$40,n'p wtEI spell the trade.
Ia i., liz. >a;= w.> ','"~"hAuste
ri ,l- \ ,..h"r s"i Qi-.', "t tho Hill
I.dre >,t,.led 80 Desd~."d yulch, nesr
Ancuor City, for the SUN OF forty
thousand dollars, by Messrs. W. 1.
Mills, of Chicago, T. H. MALLORY, form
erly an owner in the Golden Star lode,
now the property Of tho Hsmsstake Co.,
and other gentlemen from Chicago;
Messrs. John Moore and II. B. Young,
the sellers. 1t is the intention Of the
purchasers to organize and incorporate
q company, and place aportion Of the
stock upon the market through the
medium of the new Chicago Stock Ex-
change. A 80 s'amp millwill bs shipped
from Chicago Immediately, and will Be
in readiness for operations by the LIST
of July.-Ths Record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
IT BLEW.


The Wind Blizzard-Ds1aysd Trains
and Suspended Steamboats-Ssven.
ty-two Miles an Hour will do for
tho Banana Belt"
Tuesday night the wind blew 1T the
rate Of severity two miles per hour. The
current Of Col. Thompson's fame was
going somewhere. 1t bounded under,
around and over the houses as If it was
bent on mischief as it went. 1t did lift
an occasional stable roof and rip of the
exposed shingles. The advantage of
one and two story houses was cheer
fully noted. Aged fences were tumbled
down, and other triaing damage done.
It blew all night and was blowing
Wednesday morning. All day Wednes-
day the current chased itself. Tne
weather revolver on top Of the Shsri.
dan House lost part of itself and CEASED
to report the winds velocity correctly.
The steamers Union and Denver huggsd
the shores all day. The Big Horn was
caught below Linceln aud held against
the !bank. The wind wouldn't lot
her move out. The train due Wednes'
dsv morning didn't arrive until six
o'clock o. m. Conductor Comstock 70.
ported the hardest blizzard Of snow and
wind between jamestown and Crystal
Springs he had ever seen. The snow
fell several inches. The water at Orys-
tai Springs washed the track 50 badly
that crossing " as impossible. All fore.
noon the water dashed over the rosdbsd
and the little lake played tho part OF .
prairie ocean. The construction train
couldn't work until after dinner when
the wind dropped . little: The train
that left here Tuesday night was also
held at Crystal; likewise the freight
tram due at Bismarck at quarter past
eight. The telegraph lines were tan.
eled up and torn. down by tho frIghtiul
blasts and all communication BY lels'
graph. rail and steamboat was suspen-
ded until evening. Thursdsy evening
the morning train arrived and now oil
communication, telegraphic, railway
and steamboat is re-established and
everything is booming along - II the
angry blow had never been.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
MORE BIG FARMS.
All Along tho Line Between Bis
1marck and Braiuord.

marck and Brainsrd.
The Pioneer Press has Tidal " a:e"
in which the N. P. country figures
largely. From an interview with Land
Commissioner G Powers, we extract as
follows:
Reporter-Are there any more large
farms to be opened along your line
such as those OF Cass l. Cheney, Barnes,
Bryce, Gradin Brothers, and others
which have become so famous Is the
biggest wheat farms in the worlds
Mr.. P.-Yes; in addition to these
there arc some important additions this
season at different points on The line,
the most prominent being by VIM Lloyd
ESQ, of Altoona, Pa, who will break
up on bis lands near jamestown some
two thousand acres; by Van Dason,
Geele 4 Co., of Milwaukee, some two
thousand acres near the 18th Siding
(half way. between Jamestown and Bis
msrckl; by Charles Parke, ESQ.,, Joseph
Dilworth and others of Pittsburg, an
equal amount 1T the 18th siding some
u miles east of Bismarck. All along
the line between Drained and Bismarck
hundreds of our farms will be opened
this summer varying in area for culti-
vatiou from forty to thirty. two acres
each. From the best information now
obtainable there will be not less than
enc hundred and twenty five thousand
acres in wheat this year within the lin
its of the grant, and At the close Of the
year 1879 thls area will be nearly
doubled. o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
FORT BUTORD LETTER.

SittanG Bu11's Scouts and White
Nen"--Long Dog Yesrns for Homo
IS. b. Wishes he wero Dead--Jaok
0orham and his .Buford
Matters.
FoRr BuroRD, March SO.-Sitting Bull
was entertaining visitor. My friend,
what is yoar mission? am here to
see how you are getting along; to as
certain if possible what are your feel.
ings toward the government. You are
then in the employ Of the United States
government? In measure, yes. My
friend, I must look at you-S. B. takes
of visitors hat-Ah! my friend, you
are, believe, a white man; you are not
scout Why do you judge me thusly2
Because, my friend, like other white
men you cut your hair, while the so
called American scouts seldom do it.
Long Dog says be would like to visit
the scenes Of his boy hood; in fact the
dearest spot on earth to his thinking Is
Home, Sweet Home. But the elongated
canine also says that he is afraid to
pay this visit, that he.> fears somebody
might hang him or otherwise dispose Of
his case, and thus prevent his again
returning to that paradise OF the red
nomad which lies north Of the line. It
10 hard to understand what these noted
chiefs Of the hostile tribes when they
say 1--WE don't want to fight tho whites,
only let us alone and we will do right,
but We wish to do IS we please, 60
where We please, and if We can't do
this, il We are driven to it, We will fight
as long as we can get round OF ammu'
nition."
In a recent conversation. Sitting Bull
is credited With the remark, "We don't
care about getting killed of. perhaps
the sooner this happens, the better for
u.s." but this would seem to be nothing
mere than mere bravado, AZ they really
place higher value ON life, if NOT indi
v,dually, 1T least collectively, than their
pale faced brothers.
Jack Gorham is in town; he has prob
ably the finest rancho in this country
some twenty-five miles from here on
the Yellowstone. Mr.. Gorhau is break
ing eighty acres for oats alone. He has
q fins garden of about five acres where
he intends TO raise every thing that man
needs in the vegetable line. This tract
Of land is advantageously situated for
irrigation, should that bo necessary,
and there is no doubt but that Jack will
make splendid success, and he is Ger.
tainly entitled to q "big winning"
I may merely mention here that he
has some thirteen hundred cords Of
wood on the Missouri and Yellowstone
ready for the steamboats, as fast as they
may arrive.
Buford is Kidding itself Of all super
Auous matter that has accumulated du
ring tho winter, thorough police of
the grounds in and around the garri
son having been instituted by the com
manding officer. We hear garden
truck talked CT constantly and company
gardeners are getting ready to till the
soil. Target practice, we understand,
is soon to commence and everything
around us whispers that the busy sea-
son is once more at hand, that winter
has fed and the glad spring time ap-
proacheth.
It's the 9Th Infantry and it's been here
six Ye. rs-don't you think they ought
to give the boys new deal? Rex.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Bismarck Tribune.

ST. PAUL, April Ex-senator Butler in
troduced bill yesterday providing that
hereafter there's hall benodist,nctlon!excep
grade and date between brevet commiss-
ions in regular and volunteer forces, con-
terred upon officers n ow in active service
on the retired list for gallant, distinguish
ed, meritorious or faithful service. The
bill proposes the repeal of section 1917
revised statutes, and that section la26
shall be construed to confer the same
privilege upon the officers of the regular
army as were conferred by it upon officers
Of volunteers. -.
BLA1R's RESOLUTION.
Senator Dennis in presenting Bla,r's
resolution from the Maryland legislature
repudiated and condemned it. He would
stand by the decision of the electoral COM
mission.
SFcT'Y. SHERMAN
has contracted with the old syndicate foe
placing 100000 ~ per cent. bonds,
ten million this month and five each sue
ceeding month till January next, the pur-
pose being to insure the gold -.serve for
resumption purposes.
BOSS TWEED
is breaking down in health and confined
to his bed in Jail.
THE FAMINE
in China is increasing. Cannibalism is
prevalent and no rains. The coming pres
pect is even worse for next year.
CONVICTED.
Esbyonesson and DR.. Mcdonald con.
victed at Milwaukee Of procuring an abor.
ton on the person of Annie Hollings-
worth were fined FIVE hundred dollars
each.
AT LORD LEITRAM'S
funeral in Dublin Wednesday large mob
gathered and endeavored to capture the
hearse, .vituperated the late earl as ruff
fan and hereto, cheered, yelled and
Kissed during service and hustled the
mourners
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-04-12
4 .uppos. every thing {, high priced

I suppose every thine y nign prleeaS
lin that country ~ ss.
Well, rather. Do you see those
wooden chairs that man is earring
fboardP They sell for : dollar eacisi
here. Theyswiil be worth IS each when
they get to Fort Benton"
What kind Of people are your pas.
sengers? z - 2
"About half Of them hsppen 10 ia.
Western people reGarning home. The
othcre are going out thereto seek their
fortunes, 3 49,
The>trip is worth 100000.
| st. Louis Times, March 3lst: The
Jno. II. Chambers cleared for the nom.
tains last evening with splendid trip.
She had 200 tens Of Benton freight, 10
10 S for way points ..id. stt- 81 r..,> ii,
Benton freight at st So. eph Here. h &
in was crowded with reni''r. Captain
Joseph LsBarge. tie Z: a,,bers' cu,'.-
mander, made his frs, visit to l,,..,
mountains in 1882. 40 years ago lie:
is still strong and vigorous. and on. ~
the best men in tl,e country for his age
Yankton Press, 3: s...Lemuel E. Cal-
len, engineer of the steamer Peninan,
died at one O'Clock this afternoon wh,ie
at work upon his boat. He. bad just
eaten his dinner aid had begun work
for the afternoon in the engine room of
the Peninah. Not ieeli,,s vel! ne ,as
down beside the forge TO take sh"-iE
rest. In this position ie expired al (.
most without struggle. lt,s supposed
heart disease was the cause 81 his DEATH
Mr.. Carlen was about SO years of age s
He had served as enginee, ,nn the upi"r
Missouri some IL yeats, and was last
season on the Ycllpsstons. THIS yesr
he had engaged as first engineer on the
Peninah. He leaves wife and ore
child, residents Of this city,. and txa
married daughters in st. Louis"
The St. Lonis Republican has the fol
lowing to say in regard to the far reach.
ing trade ut st. L.n,-: "The steamer
Red Cloud left this prr. Yesterday April
y for Fl B-nton, distant over 5000
miles, at the head Of nav y>tion on the
Missouri. Among the rgo Of 25a
tons, is q, 900 ponndS 0! sugar, GOO ID,
of beans 600 p,nra. Of i led apples.
600 lbs of sail lV,"", F.',,,ds of HARD
'Icdu, IL WV pOutiuS " 'ASOh"o'! A''
Fl. Mcleod, in the Canadian territory
Of the Northwest. This was all pur-
chased in St. Louis. The same party
will purchase some 800 barrels Of fonr
and $1,000 bushels of oats for the same
destination. It.is to fill contract with
the Canadian n government. The same
house will purchase in Montans Terri
tory 900 head of beef CATTLE"
Last week the far-famed steamer Red
Cloud left St. Louis for Bismarck, the
Black Hills and Ft Benton. She is com.
manded by Capt VIM. r. Massie, the
pilot Of greatest renown from st Charles
to the Montana sources of the Big Mud:
dy river. He will make some remark
able fast runs this year with the wick
ed Red Cloud.
The steamer Benton, of the Benton
line, D. Haney, master, was advertised
to leave Yankton. for Fort Benton on
the 10th inst. The Benton has been
remodeled during the win
ter, her cabin greatly improved, addi.
tions made to her bath r,oms and nur-
sery, and now presents IS many sub
attractions to travellers and
tourists as any steamboat in western
waters.