davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06
HER LETTER.
BY BRET HARTE.

TIM sitting alone by the fire,
pressed inst as came from the dance
Tn a robe even YO0 would admire
II cost a cool thousand in France;
FIN be-diamonded out of all reason,
NV hair is done up in a cue.
In short, sir, the belle Of the season"
Is wasting an hour on you.
a dozen engagements I've broken;
left in the midst of set;
Likewise proposal. half-spoken,
That watson the stairs-for me yet.
They say he'll be rich-when he grows up
And then ne adores me indeed,
And you, sir, are turning your nose up,
Three thousand miles off, as you read.
" And how do like my position 2"
"And what do think of New York;"
IS And now, i'll my higher ambition,
With whom do waltz, fiirt or talk2
" And isn't it nice to have riches,
And diamonds and silks, and all that 2"
80 And aren't it a change to the bitches
And tunnels OF Poverty Flat?"
Well, yes-if you saw US out driving
Each day in the park four-in-hand-
If you saw poor dear mamma continuing
To look systematically grand
If you saw papa's picture, as taken
BY Brady, and tinted at that.
You'd never suspect he sold bacon
And -four at Poverty Flat.
And yet just this moment, when sitting
In the glare of the grand chandelier
In the hustle and glitter befitting
The finest soiree of the year,"
an the mists of a gauze de Chambery,
And the hum of the smallest of talk
Somehow, Joe, thought of the Ferry"
And the dance that we had on "The Fork"
Of Harrison's barn, with it's muster
OF flags festooned over the wall;
OF the candles that shed their soft luster
And tallow on head-dress and shawl;
Of the steps that We took to one fiddle;
OF the dress of my queer vis-a-vis;
And how once went down the middle
With the man that shot Sandy MCGEE.
OF the moon that was quietly sleeping
On the hill when the time came to go;
OF the few baby peaks that were peeping
From under their bedcothes of snow;
OF that ride-that to me was the rarest;
OF the something you said at the gate;
All, Joe, then I wasn't an heiress
To "the best-paying lead in the State"
Well, well, it's all past; yet it's funny
To think, as I stood in the glare
OF fashion, and beauty and money,
That I should be thinking, right there,
OF some one who breasted high water,
And swan the North Fork and all that,
Just to dance with old Folinsbee's daughter,
The Lily of Poverty Flat.
But, goodness what nonsense I'm writing
(Mamma says my taste is still low},
INSTEAD of my triumphs reciting,
I'm spOoning on Joseph -heigh-ho!
And I'm to be 90 finished " by travel
Whatever's the meaning of that
Oh, why did papa strike pay gravel
In drifting on Poverty Fiat?
Goodnight the end of my paper:
Good-night-if the longitude please
For maybe, while wasting my taper,
Your SUMS climbing over the trees.
But you know, if you haven't got riches,
Aud are poor. dearest Joe and all that,
That my hearts somewhere there in the ditche
And you've struck it-on Poverty Flat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-06

"Well, Miss Kitty Thorne olacayshad
an eye to the main chance" said her
neighbors. "She Tilted Searle when he
was poor, and now he is rich she marries
him. What fool woman can make
OF sensible man-only it usually takes
young one!''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
Focal GDitor's 2lcte5.

During the past year the Presby-
terians of this city have subscribed
the magnificent sum Of more than
four hundred thousand dollars to-
ward the liquidation Of theirchurch
indebtedness. This is a good ex-
ample for the other dcnomlna-
tons.
Thus saith the New York SIM,
but we think the example Is rather
a warning to sensible people not to
ioin a church which could go IN
debt for nearly half a million OF
dollars for frippeIies of church
ornamentation, while thousands OF
poor souls are suffering for the
bread and the education this money
would buy.
Il. A. $.
\ correspondent, in speaking Of
enterprises started in the interest OF
farmers and their general slow
growth, writes: zone great trou-
bic is that farmers lack faith III
their own institutions, and may
add, in themselves. They need a
thorough aWaking, and this can be
accomplished by energetic and de
termined efforts on the part Of lead
ing spirits
There is more truth than poetry
in this statement. Gen. Cling
man. in the conclusion of an article
published elsewhere, suggests that
our leading men make appoint
ments at the various county courts
to stir the farmers into al aWak-
ened sense of their own Importance
and their needs. The idea IS worth
considering. Let us have q few
speeches that are not all Of politics.
T.. \. 5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

came up nicely, but Tina
was a little injured b.
worms and grasshop1ar
the 18th OF May b,l
wheat crop cut, and thr4,
tie 23d; 1t measured up l6s
els, OF a little Owe - bushsl.
acre, Of the very best au.r.
wheat. Mr.. i. IL Hood. WIZ.
threshed over 1000 bu.aa.,
season. says it i the hcay5r
best wheat he has thrr,h.i.
Mr.. J. NJ. Curry, Of our cir,
says 1t IS the best thar H.
ground. ! attribute thl, u.r..
the care and management
seed, care and mode Of n'.~.
and partly to the diStauc, and
tlyatlon.
Soon after tho removal Of
crop barred off and choma5
my cotton: plowed and has
again, and am now ploR 5ar
third time. | have six 49,.
cotton, and It is very pretty
It's age; viii average err
inches IN height, and grown -
idly, and is blooming ana ~.
p%rofusely; and if 1t continue, 81,
present rate, | am Of opinion H..
| VIII make three bales or hat
bale per acre.
But | fear | am m.hin-
letter long. If You or YOUR
ers wish to know my reason.
drilling wheat instead OF br...
casting IN the old way. will
them IN another article.
what know and think aaa....
tlvatlng wheat. etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
.yc@~A-

The FEVER AND ABSTINENCE
1t IS claimed, and many facts are
cited to prove, that the abstemious,
and those who avoid heating foods
IN warm weather, are least affected
by an epidemic such as desolated a
large portion of the South this
year. 1t IS said to be a fact that
the inhabitants Of the French quar-
ter of New Orleans, who live spar
ingly, taking light breakfasts and
not Overlooking the stomach at
other meals, have suffered far less
than their neighbors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
IMPORTANT ~ANNOUNCFvrN-
BY THE GRAND NAS~pr
OF NORTH CAROLINA
GRANGE.

Bros }. r. Winston ". T..C...
and }. \. Harris were appo.nt.. .
Committee on the Organ nng.r..'
above resolution. Sad commute.
have report d that they a...
made satisfactory arranaum.-.
with the FARMER AND MI.ut>.
an Agriculture journal. puJ....
III the city OF Raleigh. and aa --
commend III FAENFR Az. NJ.
cHANIc S the organ Of our ur....
Patrons,- is with pleasure (
announce to you THAI the FAHH..
AND MECHANIC is the or..an # ..r
order. In it VIII be pubUsha. a
reports and communication. t.~
the Masters office and the a.I.. II
the Executive Committee. Tia.
can be made public. Each ra..sa
should not only subscribe TO.
but should send to the manager E.
items" that will be Of genera. .-
terest to our order. Masters A#.
S%ecretary's of subordinate uaa-~
will have this announcement r...
before their respective gran-~
Trusting that each Of You vii. 4.
III extending the circulation Of a-.
organ and IN building it up.
| am, f~rdtcrnally,
5. b. ALEXANDER,
Master n. c. State Grange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
A Waterspout on Dry Land.

When | first reported, ten years
ago, the occurrence of waterspouts
in the mountains Of the western
part of the State, the statement was
received with incredulity, and
Webster was quoted Oh me to prove
that this was an ocean phenome-
non, and the absence Of all men,
ton in books of waterspouts on
land was considered confirmatory
of Webster. There is, however, an
occasional allusion ir some of the
books of that date to reports of
such occurrences,-ln France, for
example. And life on the great
plains of the West, and the Rocky
Mountain plateaus, has within a
few years made the public familiar
with them.
Waterspouts do not often occur
in our mountains, but occasionally
show themselves in great numbers.
Mr. Silas Mcdowell, of Macon
county, first described an occur
renee Of this sort some twenty-five
years ago. He visited and exam
lned the tracks Of thirteen which
fell at the same time from the same
cloud IN Clay county. The small
est of these tracks measured Is feet
and the largest GO feet in breadth.
DIR. Moore, of Franklin, who also
visited the locality, counted over
100, and estimated that there were
about so more. These fell close
together on Fire Greek and Fire
Greek Mountain, near Uiwassee
river, and within Il few miles CT
Fort Hernbrie (Hayesville.)
A week ago, being in the vicin-
lty OF the track of one of the larg-
est Waterspouts on record, in Ma
con county, | went aside to see this
great sight. Any II passing along
the turnpike which follows down
the valley of the Tennessee river
from the Blue Ridge, on looking
eastward, when about 10 miles
from Franklin, would notice, at 9
distance of four or five miles, Oh
the face Of the mountain which
walls in the valley in that direc.
ton, a straight wide scar or furrov
running sheer down from a poin'
just under the summit, until los
to view behind the foothills of tn,
plain. l think it must be visible
from the tops of the Nantehal;
Mountains, twenty miles away, OF
the opposite side OF the valley. Tn,
semi-clrcular wall of mountain
about this upper valley of the Ten
nessee rises to the height of abou
5000 feet, the Nautehaleh on tn
west passing this elevation in it
higher peaks by several hundre'
feet; the Blue Ridge also sendin
up a few knobs on the south to
Slightly greater elevation, and tn
Cowee Range on the east onl
reaching this level in a few of it
most conspicuous SUBMITS. Th
Fish Hawk Mountain is the higheS
point of a partial cross-range whic'
is thrust out northward from tn
Blue Ridge about ten miles into til
valley of the Tennessee, occupyin.
the angle between that river an,
it's largest tributary, the Cullasaia
or Sugar Fork, which enters iron
the east. This Fish Hawk Noun
tain is 4,149 feet high, and Nh
Conley's, at its base on Tessente
Creek, is 2,240; (see tables from
Guzot.) The mass of the noun
tain is solid granite, (gneiss prop
erly speaking,) stratifed, comfort
ed, banded, of various %colors, gra
Of various shades, and black, whel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

The Mean temperature for this
month has been little below the
average of former years, while the
Maximum has been considerably
and the Minimum very remarkably
above the common figures. And
to this corresponds the unusual
proportion Of clear days. The rain
fall however remains normal.
W. G.. X.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

. TIE rh.fIotis Democrat ~ answer 10 ihe
snesr n tie N.a,h slnie ibst Vance hns
lo.t st least 10 Aie'hodist snL I,apiist votes
ii tie Lsgi.lsiafe bscau.s be joined tie
Presbyterian Chureo. pys. that 4 Gov.
vance I. 1t last ,avsd 10 Heaven. neither
Baptis nor Methodist will csre which de-
nomination. wa, ins,rameuislin accomplish.
ing Tie lab. F.s... ........s...~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

Ty., receipts 81 eo,.nn at'Iia.eigh 2
aa,s -. ;os bale. Mlddlins seseif.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25
CONGRESS-
. From sen,,e proceedings &c ir0esday..

From Senate proceedings of Tuesday we
extract tue following.
Treasurer Gill6llan. III his report Is the
secretary, says. AMONG other thihgs. that
no distinctions has ever been made between
god ami silver moneys ir,he trcr surer's
coin acrount. The total receipts Of stand
ards silver dollars fr thespcriol from July
lst 10 November 18th. 1878. were Sj.i1Ss'-
3I5 one million and half being on NO.
count d customs. These figures do not
cover the silver certificates. Tie treasurer
has, xchange,i the standard, silver do lars,
with lie pubic for gold 10 the amount Of
Si,53l.1sl. The coin interest paid dur.
ingihe year amounts TO $50 .5l5.22i be
silver com received during The c,rreht
fiscal year Lasnot bern' speciicaiiy app.,e,i
to ths payment Of b, interest upon the
seuus aud notes If The United States ex.
cert so Tar as the frictinnai silver received
has. hern used in dr hursemen,s for coin IN.
tere.t in making payments If fractional
parts II L dollar. .A.
" d NJ. from the committee on appro~
riat ons rrrorttd with Amendments the
riisio appropriation bill. Placed on the
9 ,ieIIdar. @s' '''s's a@@ ' saa'@t "'' ,s'
After the morning honr, the Senate re-
sumei the consideration Uf the resolution
of Bline regarding Inquiry whether the
rights uf ritizens were violated in any OF the
United States at the recent elections. -
Merrim"n read prepared speech in ~
ply to that oi Blaine of last week. liz
spoke in favor Of peace and harmony, and
Of the breaking down Of al sectional feuls
Blaine's resolution. together with hi,
amendment, providing that the cp,nmittet
shall take testimony at any point necrssir,
toIrisir. was adopted: the y.ie being. 81
ayes "a q nays. There Was an animated
debate agaipst the purpose ofihe reso nriun
Those who voted IN the Negative were. Es
Ron. Hill. McCreery. Morgan, Wallace anc
White.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

The State Board nf llanyassers which met
at Raleigh On ihe 18th 70 dscide between
The claims q Kitchen aud O'Ilsrs gave the
certificate Of election 10 t.o former.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

The negroes will seon find ont the tru b
of what the D-nrerais have long toll them
that the radicals only used them Tor n
purpose. aud gave them the ballot to add
To their strength. Now :. is one of the
eertainlies that the grand Point q policy
with that prr;y will be to take away she
righi cf..suarage irOm the negro-if It can
do so. 'es's+ --.. s.aa.. II .tsff fn.. 2 s.'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

I,ayard Ta,ior. ,be American Minister
is,he German Coart is dead ofdropsy. lie
ssas . distinguished literary man. poet.
siiter q travels. lecturer &c. sbd occupied
. punipept place smoug tie litsraii q Tie
country .ass ft#
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

nearly 500 per cent, ia thing never before
heard Of IN gcvermen,al. oppression except
possibly in Turkey.
A bill il the House making it punisha-
bic forany officer. agent or contractor 81
the government to interfere With the eIec-
tion oi members Of Congress Or President,
b contributions i, money. use oil vfisisl
privilege bribes. threats ~. wassrcjected
from failure Of two thirds majority.
Ayes IS2, nays lO3. the Republicans sut-
ng no.
The House has passed Eve Of the most
Important appropriation bills, and is earn
eslly at work but much that is impur,an,
il Jet IN the hands of co.uultues Among
them is proposition to..declars the charter
Of any National bank ior:slt d which dis.
.crimiuale against the standard s,lver.avl al |;
to make the U. s. notes and the slaniari
silserdollar interchangeable at the mn,s ;
4
and 70 p,oyide fur The redemption of The
trade do lar al u far valuation.
Frotn the Richnlond Diquteh corre,p -
dent We clip the following IN regard 10 he
debate on the Blaine biil: 6@'.@
Mr.. Merrimnn. Of Nnrth Garoliua. said
he'had an experience two years ago on ~
investigating commlttre IN the South, and
hesrruld nnt conceive Of Il better plan 10 n.
conrsge, perjury than by having closed DO II,
iie had seen day after day tie rankcst H.
| Justice doue TO Scnrrs Of men who were no
there to defend themselves. The seeie'
Investigations were against the principles d
etem,l justice aud wrmgto the amrr,eaI
people. "'
Il Mr.. R,is m. of North GaruIiria, sahl fa
seven long years he ha,l se,there aud hear,
his people abused but his duty Was TO be a
il. Now. when II was proposed 20 in.lic
them. thry woull meet the arru@rs hal
way and say. rurn an the lights see j
all G,~l inrbid that il shpulI 70 uut q
,be balanes Of Inshkind. aai =" dawn III.
stream cf iime fprryrr. that this Am"ricsl
Seiate declsrrd tia, an inyestiga d on sh ~
h"i be made ~ the light Of day. [ApPiaus
III the CALLER, - 80
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

,Prodigious dis,rrs. prevails among ,be
poor of England and Scotland rrnNing out,
Of tie depression Of husirrs aud the re-
'luciion or storpags If wages. II amounts
in many in'iaEees TO starvation. Nttliinr
like il has been known in Great Britain
within this century. H.. ...se.... ....-......
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

Purclaser. OF cotton. a. business. are
eorsirard IS tie PaL!ir. Treasurer 10 "
liable 10 the payment II tie privilege tax.
aud rfiicers. ale instructed to ro''est the
ssnle.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

. Anothrr steamer the Byzartim'. frpm
Msrscilles to G"ns,snrinopie. has been sunk
bylcOI;isiOn. sid one h,n,dred aud tifiy lv,s
lost. .,....-.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

Fnm September III TO date is 90G ha'es
n cuti"ll have cen .biprri frs,m wilniins
:or, latg" proportion 70 f"rsisn fo''s.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

The average cotion er"p production 'oi
'ls1si, I9I pound. I'er acre. thus making
the rr"p uI 1878 ~ round numbers >. 1877.
OpO i,aIes Of eotton. allewingi $50 pounds
As tie weight u hale. ~<
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

Trovdon. The Gfeea,boro merchant Sho
"a. ronsic,sd ia Iliehwgrd lat sumner iSr
.b,siuiag roods frpm merchants q tbsi city
on f.lss p,~sa.es. and ~ao be. bee" c''',
sn.d il ihs city jail ever since. hss jast
been libcrsied. sn appeal toihs Supreme
esar, hnsiar reversed tie dseisiOf u tbe
court be.ow.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-12-25

Tie Charloite Dsmocnt pointedly eslls
attention To the fact that tie Young Meas
Progressive As-ociIiiDn which lately made
such bowl 10 their report of Soa,hern out
r.gss il somgosed Of radical nsgpas. put
forward By nran white men. Thi, Is the
ssy. political esfi,sI is ,nsde for Norb-
srs use. 1'.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
HOTELS.
CLARENDON HOTEL.
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
First Class, but Only $500 Per Day.
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA-CoUNTY OF RAM
- SEY.-District Court, Second Judicial District.
SUMMONS:
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Plaintiff, vs.. Theophilus G.. Lucas and Annetta
Lucas. his wife, Edward Budd, Smith Flanders and
Lydia Flanders, his wife, Sidney II. Freeman and
7. Budd, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS: You and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action which has been
filed in the office of the clerk Of said court ut the
Court House il the city Of Saint Paul, Minnesota,
and to serve copy Of your answer to said complaint
the subscribers at their Office in the city of Saint
Paul. in said county Of Ramsey, within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service and If you fail to
answer said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the
| relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated February 23d A. D. 1878.
GEO. L. Z, CHAS. E. OTIS,
| Mar 6-7w-We Plaintiffs Attorneya st. Paul, MINI
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
| y Sc. In Probate Court.
| In the matter of the estate OF Rosanna Holmes,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Henry Holmes,
of ssid county, representing among other things,
that Rosanna Holiness late of said county, on the 4th
day. of May, A. D. 1877, in said county
county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tels and estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the wdower of said deceased, and pray
| ing that administration of said estate be to him
granted It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court on Wednesday, the Path
day of April, A. u. 1873, at o'clock 1n at the
| Probate office In said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceaeed aud to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order once in each weeh
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF hear
ing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published at st. Paul, In said county.
| Dated at St. Paul, the 26th day Of March, a. D.
1878.
By the Court,
II. g.. HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge of Probate.
STEPHENSON, MANNER PIERCE,
Attorneys for Petitioner. mar 27-4w-ws,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
GRAND OPENING
GOODTELLOW & EASTMAN MINNIE.
APOLIS,
VIII Open Wednesday Morning, April 18th,
in the Store Formerly Occupied by Coy
kendall Brothers s, Co., Nos. 243 and 246
Nicollet Avenue.

Messrs. Goodfellow & Eastman will. this
morning, open the largest and most complete
line of dry goods ever shown west of Chicago.
They wish to call especial attention to their
suit department, where will be displayed
most complete line of suits, from the costly
silks to the plainest calicos, all at astonishing
low prices. In this department will also be
found Camel Hair, Silk and Cloth sacques of
tho latest Parisienne patterns. Childrens'
Suits of every variety, Shawls, Kid Gloves of all
colors, shades and prices, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs etc., etc.
In the Housekeeping Department will be
found an endless variety in this line. Linen
HandkerchiefB, from the cheapest to the very
best quality, and ac prices lower than ever.
White goods Of all kinds, Hamburger Edgings
and Insertions.
In the Dress Goods Departmental q splendid
assortment of Striped Silks, Fancy Colored
Silks, Black Silks Cloths and Cassimereu. A
full line Of Alp ,cas, Mohairs. ETC., and all the
latest novelties in Dress Goods. They also
have the largest stock of Notions ever opened
in this city. Elegant Ruchings and Neck Wear
all grades and styles of hosiery and full as
Bortment sf fancy goods, etc.
A visit to Messrs. Goodfellow 81 Eastman to-
day at their opening will convince you that
Goods ever brought to this market. No old
goods or old styles everything new.
Goodfellow Il Eastman cordially invite the
public to call and examine their goods. The
most polite attention will be given, and crit
ioal examination of their goods is solicited.
Don't forget the Ilace 243 and 245 Nicollet
avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-17
RECEIPTS.
1919 12r
Court Cuttings.


The courts did no very important business
Yesterday. In the district court, decisions
were made in the following cases: The
State Of Minnesota against Edwin s. Jones +;
E. M. Wilson vs.. VIM. Stanchield, ct al;
John Bucroft vs. William Palmer, ct al. The
decisions were filed in the Office of the clerk
of the courts.
In the municipal court James Jarrett,
Michael English and Fred. Kenney are
charged with violating the ordinance rela-
ting to pounds, by interfering with Wetmore
O'Brien, the East Side pound master, and en-
deavoring to release COW contrary to the
method provided by law. The defendants
entered a demurrer to the complaint, and
the same will come up for argument this
morning.
Two DRINKS were sent to Jail.
Two men by the names of johnson and
Billings. charged with selling liquor to
minors, will haye hearing this morning.
John Ingraham was brought up, but as no
one appeared against him he was discharged
That ended the business yesterday.
From The Eslis to the GUT.
The new time card of the North an6
South through line Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, Central Iowa, and St
Louis, Kansas City & Northern railways have
been issued and agents are now engaged il
freely circulating them throughout thu
country. Perhaps you are not aware tina
you can now seat yourself in comfortable
position during the day, and more com
Portable position by night, and ride direc
from Minneapolis to the Gulf of Mexico
in Pullman sleeper over this great Souther,
route. Just think of it!
You can now go from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and the cities Of the North, with onl
one change Of cars, to the pebbled shores Q
the Gulf of Mexico. If this isn't enterprise
what is it? To be sure, it costs money
bring about these wonderful facilities j
travel, but, as is conceded, the NJ, X. &
R'y has the reputation of being the most Liz
eral advertiser and the most enterprisin
railroad in the West, and that reputation sh
means to keep.