davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
THE CLEAN NEWSPAPER.

There is growing feeling in evcry
healthy community against the journ.
ais which make II their special object
to minister to perverted taste by seek
ing out and serving up in seductive
form disgusting scandals and Iiccntious
revelations There Is good reason TO
believe that tho clean newspaper 10
more highly priEed today than Il was
four or five years ago. II is also safe
TO predict that as people in oil ranks
Of life, who protect their own at least
from contamination, become more con.
scious Of the pcrnicious influence Of
certain class OF journals, called
enterprising because they are ambi-
tious TO serve up dirty scandals, they
will bo careful TO see that the Journals
they permit TO be read in the family
circle are Of the class that never forget
the proprieties Of lite. Already men
and women Of refinement and healthy
morals have had their attention called
TO the pernicious influence Of bad liter.
ature, and have made commendable
efforts to counteract the same by caus-
ing sound literature to be- published
and sold at popular prices. These cf
forts are working a silent but sure rov.
olution. The best authors are more
generally read today than at any pre-.
vious time. The sickIy, sentimental
story books are slowly yielding the 6eld
TO worthier claimants. TO the praise
ofthc decent newspaper, IL may be said,
that where itbas place In the family,
and has been read for years by young
and old, Il has developed such healthy
tone and such discriminating taste
that the literature Of the, slums bas no
admirers. Fortunately, the number ol
such families is increasing In the land
and rs they increase, the journal that
devotes itself TO sickening revelations
Of immortality will be ccmpelIsd 70 And
its supporters solely among thosc clsssss
who practice vice or crime, or are
kmbitiopf tolcarn 70 follow such wtys
- Boston Herald ,f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
THEPATRONS OFHUSBANDRY Y
An Essay Read before Lawrence Grange,
Ne. 533, at the Meeting held March
18th, IS10-Mhat Constitutes
Good Patron.
BY A SISTER.

M -, Co.,. - N.
brolne's ana o'ae,s "A goou rat
ron' ~ unuers'a"u .no que'''v", 70 -
one tnA' lhses an 'n'eleS' ~ All 'ne
work'ngs oi sne urango one VINO ,
s.uules .ho oess ,n,oros. VI u ou. noo,. NV
oruer wno 'aho' 'no ucvpos' '"'ores' "
IN 'no Promo''on ~, u Agr'ou''u,o nian .'
OF woman VI noe,M Vows WpV oa'' % see
n's or ner own iaui's as Weii Us .ue
iauits oi o.ners one VINO JOINS VI.
urange ior tnc svclal SOFA anu ''uoa''o"a'
ocnen'S nris'og 'neI.l.o,", p. - Ia.
ono VINO Is a ra'ron iron ,ro." sa se,nsn ~
mo'ivvs, WING no'ol s'es any goyu ~
nis ,e',om,Do'"Ssi p S, oan ns'oa ~, NAM a"a . :
goou la.,oh, "nenesoi ou s's s any
one JOIN 'ne u'a"so paao'y o,. 10 = ~ n"au !,
cum M NOV, YOU "ay h nI's' po.s ,oVm ,o' ' an
Par,leu'ar soou ~ SUN ,as as'on ua ,ood =.
m'gn' say !" s''onse' se''nsi Nv soIa
can oo'ne 'aom s;",,,a,Sa a" " Iav !,
canno' ,, sc. an, sn's ps.". oa's''o o. Wv ,.uy ~
oo''ar 9u'o "..on eanaos "v'p p
70 hcep WY vianse mos.'hsns w h,,, =. '"'
'op " aS anv 'p"as pa,sa, "s - nna ,.So ,srss a
IN, a go" . a.'od y. ,a;a : o"y W. nso~n, 49, a., =
vs." Wv - osa y i, 10 rL r,aLaa ! da
Nf""bo heet"'Srt w. ""o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
PARENTAL AUTHORITY.

Close observers say that parental au-
thority grows weaker every year in
this country, that children are more
restless under home rule and more dog
gedly determined to have their own
way.
Whose fault ia il that this spirit has
taken possession Of the children of the
land, and runs riot 10 tho discontinue
Of tho parents, teachers, and even
magistrates themselves f? Tho insub-
ordinate Of homo is likely to be in
subordinate abroad, and the youth who
refuses to yield TO parental authority
makes no scruples at breaking the laws
of the land. In colleges and schools
we have examples Of ihsubordination
which are disgraceiul to any country,
and scenes are enactedin which 'young
America hurls defiance, and sometimes
something harder, at tho head of his
teacher. All who hold the reins OF au-
thority over children feel that those
reins are being gradually snatched
from their hands.
Are the children to blame in this
matter, or does the fault lie with the
parents, who are either Indifferent to
their rights or too inert 10 assert them !
The children of to-day are certainly no
wiser than the children Of the past, and
the parents we fear are infinitely less
wise than the old-iashioned parent.
Mothers and fathers tell us they see
the evil and deplore IL, but what can
they do7 There is, OF course, but ono
thing to do, and that is, to assert and
maintain their authority. No ruler
lays down his rod of Office because his
subjects object 10 being governed. He
insists upon obedience TO his laws, and
to Their violation he affixcs penalty.
He listens to no caviIs, he accepts no
evasions no is authority and the fact
must bc recognized. With US, where
children are concerned, the voice of
authority has almost died out OF the
land. Parents and teachers coax and
caiole; we have inaugurated vast
premium system, 10 TO speak, Wepay
sx,paesed' : tract and another dollar to the
d.n,;.s 40 attract Il mskiny Il rather
a = axnens;vs molsr 10 ma, 0nce--tbat
was Iong AGO boweyer-tbe switch
~ ~ csnsr.lIy brought 70 the bedside
,v;,h ,ha nhys;c which stif,ed At once
any rebellious mo" Now, we give
zone of our most choice cbromos" by
wsv Of hiring the Young invalid into
svslIoving the unpaIaIablo potion.
w. have zone an ,be Man of offer.
inc rewards for obedience instead OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
The Young Ladies' Delight-Hand

The Young Ladies' Delight-Hand
glass.
Winter View Of Long Branch-Long
leahess branch.
Good Quarters Twenty-Five cent
pieces.
Fork over the Cash-Fork over
money.
Ruins in Turkey-Turkey bones.
Fancy Ball-Ball Of different colors
Abomination OF Modern Society,"
Fine cut
Ewes Temptation-Apple.
The Crisis-Baby girl.
The Modern Trapper-Fine comb.
Just out of Cork-Cork screw.
Scene near Brussels Picture and
piece Brussels carpet.
Monuments OF Greece--Tallow can
dies. =.
Distant View Of Cologne-Empty
Cologne bottle.
The Red Sea Divided Red G cut
in two. ra
View of the Flats Flat Irons.
Our Country's Flag-Piece of flag
stone.
Mustered Out. o"nPa"'o" P''''''
Mustard in dish and some outside.
Attack on tho Picket--A tack on q
picket.
A Broken Heart (afrecting) Sugar
heart broken.
A Good Match-One Match.
Coming Through the Rye-Tcy
mouse wading through plate of rye
The Unopened Letter-O.
One of the great Composers-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
My Bark is on the Sea-Piece of
bark on c.
The Candidates--Dates
A Loater Bred-A loai Of bread.
A badspell Of Weather-Wheather
The Grub that makes the Butterfly
Pancakes.
Old Times-Newspaper.
Indian on the Scent--Cent---lndian
head on it,
Colors Warranted not to Run =
American Flag
Horse Fair-Corn and oats.
Ruins of q Great Fire-Ashes.
Things to Adore-Hinges.
The Old Snufftakcrs-Snuffers.
Young Mans Horror-Mitten,
A Knotty Subject-Knotty piece Of
wood
In the Centre of Light-G.
The Champion Jumper-Bullfrog.
Cain and Able-Cane and bell.
Marble Group-Marbles
Tax on Tea-Carpet tacks on tea.
Bridal Scene-Horse bride.
Woman's Rights-Right hand gloves.
The lasses of the South-Molasses
Military Ball-Bullct.
Afloat-Cork on water
One Of Noahs Sons-Piece Of Ham.
Little Wood-choppcr--Hatchet
Statue of Penn-Pen and holder.
Old Smokers-Pipes.
View of the Sun-Newspaper.
One OF the Constellations-Big Tin
Dipper.
View of the Little Rock--Stone.
Chest Protector-Lock.
Switch Tenders--H Hair Pins.
IT, O-Ii.~. kfs.t.~. - o.-.s
Charge of the Light Brigade-Gas
Bill.
The Absorbing Subject-Sponge.
The Seasons-Salt, &c.
German Diet-Pretzel.
Tho Milk Maid--Chalk and Water
Beaux and Bellies of Williamsport--
Bells and Bows.
The Lamp-lighter-a wood cut
Splnt OF Wood. 'H
Evangeline--in oil-Photo. of Evan
geline in Saucer Of Oil.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
CLEARFIELD Pa, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 1878.
away. He arrived in Pittsburg at

I
away. He arrived in Pittsburg at
1927 yesterday afternoon.
"On the Fort Wayne road bc met
Hon. Henry Pmhler and Mr.. Smith.
The party left here last night at SOC
on the Fast Line over the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, and arrived in Washing
ton, d. c., at 902 o'clock this morning.
With wind, tide and railroad schedules
all against him, Governor Whiteaker
will still reach his destination twenty
four hours ahead of the time expected
when he left home. His trip from San
Francisco to Washington will have
been made in one hour and twenty.
three minutes less than five days, the
fastest time on record from West to
East. The trip of Lawrence Barrett
and other theatrical people from New
York 10 San Francisco some time ago
was made in something less than six
days. These gentlemen travelled from
East 10 West with the sun but Gov.
Whiteaker Travelled in contrary direc-
tion. They gained three hours, be-
cause San Francisco time is three hours
slower than Washington time. Con-
gresham Wlfiteaker lost about three
for the same reason. He also lost
nearly eight hours in this city, because
there was no through train to Wash
ington before SOC p. M. The theatri.
cal people had the advantage also OF
previous arrangements on a!! the rail
roads, Governor Whiteakers special
train was put on the road ut the
shortest notice.
"Gov. John Whitaker, the man who
made this break neck trip, is 80 years
of age. He is about Eve feet nine or
ten inches in height, with massive
square shoulders, u deep chest, and
would weigh probably 1870 pounds.
He wears an iron-gray beard and
moustache which, while covering
nearly the whole face, leaves exposed
pair of ruddy checks which are the
very picture OF health. His hair is OF
light brown, and his eyes are a sharp
blue. He was born in Dearborn coun-
ty, Indiana, on May 4tb, 1920. He
first went TO the Pacific Coast in 1S49.
In 1851 he came back as far as Missouri,
and in 1852 again went to the Far West,
this time to settle in Main county, Ore.
non No a, onca enooged In ia avo.
eo,,o, 80 Carno SrS a,aoi, ra;sar
wh;oh hns;noss ha s,;iI nrosocr,as snc
cesstnllv
@ Fo1r voor. as,s, h;s se,tlsmsrt in
oregon bs % wss alsc,sd probats Judee
y, MAR corn,v for a tsrm of thrse
uoars M ras;gnsd ,h;s ngoa IN Ias7
70 ,aSs a ssa, ;n ,hs Tarritor;si I I,eg,s.
is,nre of DRAGON In 1919 when 1be
Tsrr;torv bad hsen created a state be
was olec,sd Governor Of Oregon tor q
term Of sour years Ho was tbe first
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
A LOAN ART CATALOGUE

Most Of our readers are aware that
some of the denizens OF Williamsporl
have always been great on loans. Re.
Gently they held "Loan Art Exhibi-
ton" in that city, which would have
been q credit to any city Of three times
the population, and proved decidedly
successful affair. The exhibition prop
or numbered over six hundred articles,
arranged in tho most attractive man.
ner possible. The amusing features
were contained in an Annex" which
was under the charge Of d. p. Hobart,
ESQ, and was the source Of great
deal of merriment. We append the
catalogue of the "Anncxv and the key
thereto, for which we are indebted to
friend, who insists that this part Of
the "loan art must be seen TO be en-
ioycd Imagine the following different
articles cutely arranged for the benefit
of spectators;
Mementocs OF the Great--Coal.
Interesting Letters--I. 0. U.
Things that end in Smokc-Segars.
Flower of the Family-Flour.
Seaside Remiscences Shells.
Wayworn Travelers---0ld Shoes.
A Modern Belle--Call Bell.
Family Jars--Frnit Jars.
The last Hop Of the Scason-Green
Hop
Tho sower of Tares- Needle and
Thread.
Firesido Sccnes-Poker, Tongs and
Shovel. ol 1901
The Rose Of Castillo CASTLE Soap.
But of a wellknown Commentator
Potato broken. fftHr fA
Pacific Rocks Baby and Cradle
Shades of Evening Lamp. shades.
The Dutch Roll-Rye bread.
One Of the Bourbons--whisky bot
tie.
Youthful Imprcssions-Wbips.
The Lay Of the Last Minstre.-Egg.
A Brace OF woodcocks--Two Wood
Spiggots. ~
A Complete Bore-Augcr.
Study Of Fish In Oil-Sardine.
Red Sea and Plain Beyond-Red Q
and plane.
7 The Greatest Bet ever Made--Al.
Drive through the Wood = Nail
through block.
Tales Of the Sea-Codfsh tails.
Three F.liowa that ought TO be
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOLS.

Newspapers are used in many pub.
lie schools Of the west, instead Of books,
for reading lessons. We are afraid
this is untrue, but the idea is q good
one. The introduction Of newspapers,
In higher classes, two or three times
during the week would add 10 the in.
terest Of tho pupils, and would assist
much in opening to them the wide
world around them. Then, too, the
very errors that more frequently creep
into type in newspapers than IN more
carefully printed books could be made
TO teach their lessons. Ono Of the very
successful teachers Of English grammar
is said TO devote an hour or two every
week TO tho detection Of grammatical
and typographical errors In newspa-
pers, and his pupils take greater inter
est in this than in almost any other
feature Of their exercises ov ssudies.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
NEW SERIES--VOL. 90, NO. u.

Il
| charge the onerous duties incumbent
upon them.
This, though excelled by no institu-
tion Of learning, in its method of i'm.
parting instructions in the classical
and scientific branches of education, is
yet more especially the Farmers
school. His hard earned substance has
contributed largely to make it what ii
is, and it Is now his privilege TO enjoy
its inestimable benefits. Here the sons
and daughters of the iillers OF the soil
can be educated at q cost little above
home expenses and when they have
passed successfully the several degrees,
and graduated, they have then not on.
ly acquired thorough and complete
knowledge OF practical and scientific
agriculture, but are eminently fitted by
their superior education TO fill any OF
the various stations of life.
This Institution being located in a
rural district, Its students are compar.
atively free from the contaminating
Influences which entrap and ruin so
many Of the youth Of our cities and
large towns; and beng under the i'm.
mediate control Of proceptors Of high
christian attainments, their morals are
as secure us they can be within the
sacred precincts OF their homes.
The instructions impaired here seem
to be Of solid nature. The female stu
dent is prepared for q matron instead
of parlor ornament. The male stu.
dent is fitted to be man instead of a
fashionable loafer.
We would recommend this institu.
tion to the patronage Of all, and espe.
cially the farmers throughout the coun.
try. We feel safe in saying that any
thing the Grange might do to promote
its success would be step in the right
direction. We deem it advisable that
the State Grange should assume su.
pervisory control over the College, as
far as is consistent with the chartered
privileges of others. And, although
this is the first time il has been visited
by a Committee of Patrons Of Hus.
bandry, vet it should not be the last
time but the State Grange should ap
point a Committee composed Of pcr.
sons of the highest agricultural and
,..- -.
!. eiay fui.'ne"'e "uo'o uu'y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
An essay Read In Lawrence Grange,
No. S33, March 18Th, 1910. on the
Cultivation Of Wheat BY Trsth.

We, as Grangers and farmers, hav-
ing faith and trusting in on All.wise
Providence, believe that we shall be
rewarded for our labor, II the ground
for the raisingo OF crop Of wheat should
DO Of the best kind, and worked In the
best form--no halfway cultivation Of
1t II you expect 70 realize anything
from Il. IL is better 10 farm ono acre
well than two only half done. 80 you
save one half your land and half your
sssd in doing " Seed no more than
what you can do we'll Always plow
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
THE PRINTER-FIEND.


The night was dark--and not star
Peeped through the gathering gloom;
And silence brooded o'er the type
In the eomposing-room.
The printers had to supper gone,
And vacant were their places,
When through the door villain erept,
And stole "Stump" Johnsou's spaeesi
oh ioulest wrong beneath the SUM
oh deepest Of disgraces
The darkest crime that eau be done
Is that ofstealing spaces.
When the forgiving angels pen
All osher sin grasses,
Al,no, untouched shall stiii remain,
The sin Of stealing spaces.
"stump" went 10 'iunch," and left his cas-
Filled running o'er---with letter,
And thought be would return again
When copy would get fatter.
When he came back he took his place
Again before bis cases
You should have ssen his attitude
When be beheld his spaces
II was no time for charity,
Or other Christian graoes;
He wildly cried--"Ili dot the eyes
OF him who stole my spacesw
The fiend still lives and walks the earth,
And 30 must walk for ever;
He cannot die-a wretch like him
For rest awaits him never
And piiniers, for long years to come,
Win trenlble at their cases,
Well showing ,ha, his spirit still
Is fond of stealing spaces
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
ROLL OF HONOR.

LICK Rus, Pa, March Is, '79.
Dear Sir The number of pupils
that attended every day that school
was open, was eight, as follows; Mag.
gic Mead, Hattie Mead, Harry Leon.
ard, Jennie Mead, Lilly Bumga-ner,
Elwood Bumgarner, and Della Bum.
garner.
Those that missed no time from date
Of entrance, were, in addition to tho
above: George Shuckwiler, Ezra Sci.
fridge, Milton Irwin, Michael Wallace,
Jane Selfridge, and Dollie Irwin,
Ida Leonard and Helen Irwin were
absent one day on account Of high wa
ter and deep snow.
]. II. MEAD, Teacher.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
A VASSAR GIRL.

A cotemporary details the following
affair; "The recent elopement Of a
young woman from Vassar College
and her marriage to gentleman 30
tender in age that he won't be able TO
vote for at least three years, affords
quite sufficient evidence 70 sustain the
prevailing impression that young
woman had rather elope, and thus sur
round herself with lot of romance,
than get married in the ordinary way.
All weddings are alike, and a girl who
has been brought up on the kind Of
novels which the average girl most
delights to read has an insurmounta-
BILE prejudice against allowing herself
to 60 off without something sensational
about the affair. She has an idea that
she won't get a chance to be married
more than once, and 80 shc exerts all
her ingenuity TO make the most of IL.
She will even go TO the trouble OF
walking up three fights Of stairs for
the pleasure of letting herself out OF
the fourth-story window by a rope, or
sliding down ladder, or reaching the
ground in some equally exciting way.
If the house were on fire and these the
only means Of escape, she would burn
up before she would employ them.
There was no earthly reason why the
Vassar girl should have run away 10
get married, except the reason which a
girl always gives for everything--"oh,
because" Neither the parents of the
immature girl nor those of the imma.
ture boy whom she married had any
objection TO the alliance. In fact, they
were highly pleased with it, and have
since said they would have accorded
consent had they been spoken TO on
the subject. 1t is PLAIN, however, that
the little ones knew Just how they
wanted to get married, and if the par
ents bad been taken into their conf.
dence there wonld bave been no de.
lightful romance about ii. There is
nothing in the world like romance for
reconciling the average girl to life."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

A Massachusetts, woman wss 30 zeal.
Gus Of her husbands frat wife that
when he died abe refused 70 allow him
to be buried beside ber. She remark.
cd to the, undertaken at the funeral (:
aI amt ngoing' 10 have that woman Q
Ienin' on Jims arm at the resurrection
day II kin help il, you bet"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

. "whAt 10 the meaning of . back.
biter7'' asked a, gentleman at q sup.
day-school examination. Invent down
tho class until Il came 10 . boy, who
said. Perhaps its q nea."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

! A nobleman said 10 his gusst "Thb
timely rain will bring everything
above ground" Heaven iorhid r 70
plied the other, "for have three wives
Nnder H." LII ~ -L-L------
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

A single conversation across the to.
bic with wise man, ia better than two
years mere study Of books.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

A patron of the Bloomington school,
in Pike township, informs US OF very
creditablo literary entertainment that
was held there on Wednesday evening,
March 10th, under the direction Of ].
r. Wilson, teacher. 1t was the clos.
ing Of a very pleasant term Of school.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

Out Of the sixty.scven counties in
the State having County Superintend'
ents, but five have published the pro-
ceedings Of their Institute in pamphlet
form. These are Adams, Lancaster,
Washington, Venango and CIear6eld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

"A good place 70 &c, Aast.nd--B
tbs ear. i' ftffr y rlfiN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26
Cards.

WILLIAM M. HENRY, JUSTICE
w or ruE PEAck AND scRIvKsER, LUMBER
CITY. Collections made and money promptly
paid over. Articles OF agreement and deeds Of
convsyance neatly executed and warranted cor.
rect or NO charge. 7sjy'7s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

A reunion Of the Teachers, Direc-
tors and patrons, of the schools Of Bra
dy township, will be held in Luthers.
burg, April 9th. The occasion will be
the closing of the schools (twenty in
numbeD Of that township, and prom
ises to be meeting unsurpassed in the
line Of educational gatherings. The
teachers Of this township are noted for
zeal, and labor earnestly for better
methods and higher culture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

Only twelve per cent, Of the teach.
ers Of the county take the Pennsylva-
aia School JoaTndi, Tho odinial organ
Of the common schools.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

We are glad to learn that our fellow
teacher, Mr.. J. W. King, who has been
stationed at Driftwood, Cameron coun.
ty, the past year, has been promoted
to the best position within the gift Of
the Directors They have made hin
Principal of the schools, heightened
bis term, and increased his salary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-26

Two-thlrds Of all the failures in
teaching this winter were male teach.
ers. A strong argument in favor Of
female teachers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

DR. J. O. 0RAaSE. DRNTlsrl oY-
H nce over L. p. Smith 1ou = Jewel.
W0U y Stors, Sullivan's Block. ssagsls.
W.T.. All work larsntcc6.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

attle to obtain the projected transcon.
tinental railroads. which are 70 make
them the rivals of our city for the
commerce Of the North Pacific, ve
should not hesitate to lay it cheerfully
before our readers. Inased. it would
be useless and foolish 10 pursue any
other course. a. it is for the Chicago
Tribune to imagine that the country at
large will adopt its desire TO check the
construction Of railroads. and thus ste p
emigration into the Territories. San
Francisco Alta Of June 10Th.