davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
WASHINGTON.
BRITISH AND RUSSIAN MISSIONS.

THE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN MISSIONS.
sor-THRRN EXPRESS oNs CONCERNING THE MUIR
DER OF CAPTAIN DIXoN-sECRSTARY sCHURz
REVIEWS THE HISTORY OF THE PoNCA INDIAN
QUESTION.
The question of who will be named to fill
the vacant foreign Missions still continues to
excite inquiry. The names of George William
Cnrtis and Richard II. Dana have been
considered in connection with the Eng
hsb Mission, but il is believed that
neither are anxious for diplomatic honors.
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow is deemed likely
10 succeed Minister StoughtOn at st. Peters
burg. Secretary Schurz has made statement
concerning the treatment of the Ponca Indians
by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
THE FIGHT FOR FAIR WAGES IN ENGLAND.
LoNDoS Friday Aug. %, 1879.

The Oldham Operative Spinners' Executive
Committee has referred the question OF per cent re-
dueon 10 district meetings, on whose acon VIII de-
mend whether strike shall Two thousand chain
makers have struck at stourbridge There was
I'm GLASGOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
THE FOUR PER CENT FUNDING SCHEME.


WHY TIE FULL AMOUNT DUE FROM THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF NEw-YORK HAS NOT BEEN
CALLED FOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Secretary Sherman is
being criticised for not demanding from the First
National Bank of New-York. the immediate pay
ment into the Treasury Of the full cash proceeds Of
the sale of per cents for Tefunding purposes The
amount now due from the bank Is about eleven
million dollars There has at ali times been a sufi-
fund in the Treasury for the redemption of all
the SIX per cents as fast as they received, and
that being the case no actual necessity has been
felt for the money still due from the banks. On the
other hand the withdrawal Of the large amount
named from circulation 20 be boarded until it could
be paid out IN the redemption Of per cents would
be likely to create a temporary stunGency in the
money market, for which there exists no actual
necessity Secretary sherman being absent the
reasons winch govern ms action IN this matter
not be learned, but the given above is probably
chef among them if not the only reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
THE YAZOO TRAGEDY
WHAT A SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC PAPER HAS TO sA
CONCERNING 1T.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBuNE.l

lpY TELEGRAPH THE TRtBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-ltseems a pity thattheedi-
TORS Northern Democratic newspapers, who are try
ing TO make their readers believe that the assassina
ton of Dixon has no political significance, do not
read the Southern Democratic newspapers and get
at the truth The VicksbWg Commercial for example,
could enlighten them. 1t is regular" Democratic
newspaper At the head Of its columns it bears the
motto. BE sure youre right; then go ahead" The
Commercial OF Tuesday evening last had dispatch
announcing the shooting of Dixon, and the follow
ing are its editorial comments thereon;
What prompted the shooting of Dixon can only be
imagined by those cOnversant with the present state OF
political ahurs IN that uI9r innate county but OF the
immediate or Just prOvocdon Tor the deed we are I'M
aJe give correct solution. Ito news surprises but
few OF our citizens anticipated and looked for
by everyone. Dixon, brave ana desperate man, hdd
rendered himself obnoxious 10 all convention Demo
Gratis, among whom was James BarksdaIe, who took a
inns caused unhealthy stale Of affairs to exist be
their friends upon both sides and as they pissed each
other the street people would STOP aud watch them,
alone probably caused them 10 together With such
fatal result to-day What the effect of this days work
the Independent movement, and we hope without fur
tner boOdshed, for Henry Dixon though OF the weaker
par,y has sore good and useful citizens OF YazOO
County numbered among his followers and friends, and
a little indlscreton upon their part might
s SaSe Dixoa. if dead. leaves wife and several
small children to mourn his loss ana although ne aau
who have been benefited by his charity and friendship
who can never be convinced OF the fact.
The Richmond biSpatch of to-day continues to up
hold Yazoo barbanties. 1t says:
The insolence Of the New-York and other Northern
papers Ina speaking of the state OF affairs in Mississippi
l. ntOlerable. II is enough excite The indignation Of
every SoutheTncr read The impUdenr assertions and
De luus assumptions which mark the articles speak
Of They all assume that Dixon was murdered because
he was "a candidate. though he no candidate, ard
that the killer OF ChisOm j. murderer though he has
never been tired Nothing less than the hanging OF the
MOI fou al 0u "a d
satisfy these prasuupuOus Paul PHYS. We trust that
Mississippi will treat them al with contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

The above Telegram has been received by
the Peruvian Minister from the Consul-GeneFal at
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
THE SOUTH AMERICAN FLEET.

PANAMA, Aug. 22.-Tbe blockade OF lqulque
has been suspended. TIE Gillian ironclad Admiral
Cocnrane has been toGed to Ca1era sud the ect az
Autofogasta Tue Peruvian monitor Nance Capac has
arrived at Islay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
PEAT FIRE AT BORDEAUX.

BORDEAUX, Friday, Aug. %. 1871
great fire broke out to-day here. Fifteen
buildings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
THE RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE YEARS
1878 AND 1870.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22,-Ihe following statement,
prepared by the Treasury Department, shows the
receipts from Customs for the fiscal years S7S and
1879 at the several ports named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
CETYwAYO STILL PURSUED.

The BOERs CLAMORING FOR FKEEDOM-HU5SIA
STAMPING OUT NIBILIsM
Sir Garnet Wolseley continues to make the cap
ture of Cetywayo the main object Of the campaign.
The Beers in the Transysal are again seeking free
dom from British rule. In Russi9 repression goes on
with vigor The Powers have called on the Porte
to appoint a time for the conference on Greek
claims. Lieutenant Carey has been released from
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-23

CHICAGO LABORERS on STRIKE.
CHICAGO Aug. 22.-Iwo hundred labcTers of the
Chicago LbOTefs Union strike for 25 cents per
hour. They receive ~ cents.
SEVERE STORM IN THE MEXICAN GULF.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25
"A DEsPERADO CAPTURED.
[San Diego Union, Jan. 1lth.I

I-~ OANoo SAiohB ooh' AAth't
Manuel Corana, noted desperate.
who broke Jail with two COMPANIONS at
Bakersfield. Kern county, nearly year
ago, was captured near the line yesi~r-
day afternoon, after desperate fight.
in which he was shot five tunes and fired
nine shots at his captors. Constable
Cook has been on the lookout for Corona
long time, and having notice of his
proximity to the line sent Il Deputy fam.
liar with the section down to TIA Juana
yesterday to try and effect his capture.
The Deputy reconnoitered the country
and fell In with mis- man, to whom he
made proposition to come out OF Lower
California and steal some horses from a
man named McCool. Corona readily
accepted the propagation aud accom-
panied the Deputy across the line into
this county. Arrived near McCool's
place the attempt to arrest Corona was
made. McCool and his son being called
on to assist. Corona. seeing that be was
In trap, sprang away from his custodian,
and drawing pistol rapidly fired six
shots, aiming first at young McCool,
when the Deputy caught ut the pistol,
receiving the bullet in his hand. The
lire was smartiy returned by the McCools
and the Deputy, Corona running and
firing. When he had exhausted his slx-
shooter, he threw it away and drew an
other, firing three more shots from that
before be was overtaken. When caught,
it was found that he had been shot
through each arm and leg, besides an
additional wound, from buckshot in
the thigh. He WAS picked up, put 10
wagon and driven to town. arriving here
about ten o'clock last night, when be
was lodged in Jail. and attended by DR..
Stockton. The doctor extracted two
bullets from his wounds. H. found the
prisoner somewhat weakened by loss of
blood and the long, cold drive, but not
seriously injured, no bones having been
struck. Corona is a young man of
splendid physical development, possess
sing muscles of an athlete. When he
troke Jail he was under a charge OF grand
larceny, but he was known to have
murdered man some time previously,
and was under indictment for that crime.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25
TRUE CHARITY.
From the Gold Hill News

1890
The average Comstocker makes no
boast Of goodness; but il there is any
thing in the Scrip,ural "Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least OF one of
these" etc., they will have big credits
for good deeds by and by. Names are
suppressed. but they can be obtained at
the News office. A few days ago the
little daughter of an employe Of the Hale
Il Norcross chanced in at a neighbours at
noon and four little girls came from
school. They we're quiet and orderly,
as were two still smaller children at home.
Watching the opportunity they sided up
to their mother, poor. sickly, little
thing. broken down with hard work and
overcome with care, and asked if she had
anything TO eat. The only reply was q
sorrowfuI shake of the head and tear.
Watching her opportunity, the visitor
slipped out unawar-s and went home.
Hr story was soon told aud food for
temporary purposes sent down When
the bead of the family came home be set
about raising purse for the poor woman
rhe miners at the Hale & Norcross and
Savage raised nearly 5000 Besides this,
others contributed and sent lot of pro-
visions from Mallon's, and the poor
woman cr,e;: for joy. She had never had
SO much before IN her life. Her hus-
band is IN the eastern part of the state,
but drinks and CANDLES off all his wages,
| never sanding her cent. When he
lived here it was all the same. Every
Cent he got went for drink, or at the
gambling table.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

An uptown storekeeper has been the
proprietor Of young skunk, dimiuu-
tive affair. az gentle and playful as a
kitten first beginning to frisk about, 1t
having been brought to HIM from the
country by a ranchman who was hauling
wood for him. For several days it was
the PCT Of the establishment, not being
considered dangerous, owing to its youth.
IL took kindly to any and everybody who
had kind word or little delicacy to
OTTER It. and its owner was greatly pleased
with his acquisition. Matters were in
this hx until day or two ago, when a
large Newfoundland dog, possessed of
an extreme antipathy to cats, happened
to enter the store and catch sight VI the
new pet. Taking it for kitten he dashed
In pursuit. They raced few yards, but
suddenly the skunk sprang upon bis
owners lap. faced the dog and whiskt d
his tail towards him. The dog did not
stay on the order of his going, but ran
out with his tail between his legs; the
skunk Was dashed down and killed: the
grocer had to burn his clothes. and the
store has not got over the fumjgatior
yeti Sacramento Record. Union.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

The famine and its consequent horrors
of disease now prevailing in the northern
provinces of Brazil, # correctly ported,
are attended with many OF the features
of the recent Chinese inflictlon. 1t is
said that in Ceara, town of not more
than 40, 600 inhabitants. the deaths from
smallpox are 600 daily. and among the
agricultural population of the interior.
numbering probably 10000 people. the
distress is 80 great that carrion and even
corpses are being converted into food.
Brazil, OF late years, has done much to
encourage immigration. but all the
stories which come from that country 20
to prove that it is an inhospitabe region
to be avoided rs. F. Gall.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

In Boston church, during the sermon
on recent Sunday. stout lady *.
h'bittd symptoms of faintlng. when a
young physician. not much more than
half her weight. gallantly put his arm
about her waist and dragged her into the
aisle, but was unable to take her further.
one OF the deacons came to the rescu
and seizlng the lady by the pedal ex.
trsmities, the two carried her bodily on,
into the yrstibul-, VIII re she speedily
"came to-" aud Indignantly demanded
of her kind friends what she had done
that she should be SO forcibly removed,
thu truth bling that she was only III.
dulging in good nap.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

A Boston editor was refused admission
to a church congregation on the alleged
ground that he worked on Sunday to
get out his Monday mornings paper.
Another editor was discarded by young
lady for similar cause. Instead Of
drowning himself. however. he went and
married more sensible girl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

"The handkerchief! the handker-
chiefp' cried Othello. "Confound i'll"
said sailor in the pit. "blow your nose
with your fingers, and 60 on with the
play"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

Never believe lazy man." says the
ooservant Small, of the Atlanta Consti.
tution, "ior he lies half the time"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-25
THE II ECORD

Is delivered in Pioche and Bullionville at rs
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

las, ye@r and the year previnns. the
people Of the Salmon ri.er country
vere harrassed lv rowing hands of I"
Hans whn stale away from the agencies
FIR the purpose OF murder and p'u"der.
It was unsafe f"r sm T. parties of whites
to travel through the "onntrv, and
ranchm-n were compelled to fl"e into
the towns Tor safety. and the s'ocknen
70 remove their herds to more secure
localities TIL, knowledge that India :
were prowlinc through mountains and
valleys watching an opportunity to kill
and steal kept the devel"pemen' If th"
country back and worked great irjnry
to the business interests Of the whole
SALMON liver region. After bearing
with this manner Of evil two seasons in
succession. the settlers resolved them
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
A Country ermon.

MIR. EDIToR:- While s,rolliug over
Waha prairie en- route Tor the noun
ta'ns | found myself aud horse had
missed the trail and we were many
miles in an almo., opposite dir ctiun.
thus prolonying our journey through
the night. aud early on Sunday morn
my we again pressed forward toward
our destination. After riding sou q ,wn
hours hailed at modes, lopkin.
dwelling wherein the occupants, il
Company with those nf the nei.hbor
linnd. were :ihed in Sabbath Worship.
| had no sooner taken the seat given
ue among them, when | Immediately
observed another person coming along
the dye Of the slo, ing ravine, and as
he ncarc Ito the house he was invited
to join with the others in devotion
The congregation had just ceased sing
ing tie 40 h Psalm. hen this aged
stranger. rusty and swar'hy in appear.
anre. arose. and taking from his bosom,
pocket small Testament he cast hi.
gaze toward me as if tn interrocate me
aud nrering it read: - n W coumani
mont give untn you that We lave ono
another; as | have loved YOU. tha, yt
also love one another." Then to)lowft
a discourse upon these scrip,nral word
that cap'iva'ed very ear and rivatet
every eye upon this >ingnlarly clronen
stranger. The words fro,, his sou
seemed To burn upon every ear an'
glide into every heart. Now thei
streaming eyes would attest the vi,
lence of their emotions. and then aeai,
hope seemed TO smile through tn i
tears. THIS lie swayed his little grou
Of country w"rshipers upon the sur.
iny waves Of his cloqnencc for uowar,
of an honr. when suddenly. withnu
aaieu or cerem"nv. he mounted hi
pony, leaving US all il wilderness c
amezemcnt. hosc, Mr.. Editor. ar
some Of the freaks of life upon N
prairie. X.
Did he give any seanres?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

selves int" committee OF safety, vi,h
the avowed determination To treat every
Indian as hostile wh,n found off the
reservatinn unsccompanied " white
man to vonch for h;m. Te be pla ner.
II an Indian shows himself now in this
country he will be shot on sight if such
happy event can be brought aboa, by
the person or persons who encounter
him. The marauaers nre probably no,
ignorant of this move af the settlers.
lar they have very wisely given 'hi-
c'nn'ry the 90 by sn far this Summer.
IL urc'e Sam has any Iu,lians he don
want killed he NUT kr'p them ~ home
far If they wander of in this direction
they will atver ;etnrn. The imple
| 'ents are here in abundance and Tho
h"vs mean business. - Yankee Forl
| HeraiI.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
hi c l,ird.


The Missoulian of July 25'h has
the following in n,iden,al aotice of White
Bird
l.on Tranum returned last Sunday
fr m Fort Mrl.enl where he had hecn
on cattle drive He rcpor's that
when lie lef, Mcleod. although Sitting
Ball himseif witt some fftceu lodges,
was over the line on the British side
'hc majority of the Sionx were on ''is
side. II was reported at the Bl ckfoot
Aeency 'ha. Gen Miles with 500 men
was coming s'"wly up to the Sioux. and
would doubtless eve them l,at'l, or
drive them over tho lire. Rnff,lo is
cerv scarce. and the Sioux are no. fed
hy the British government, rons' Gnrnt-
" they have to come over for fnoh.
Eight head Of cattle were killed at the
Blark!not Agency hv the agent 10 sup.
ply the Indian demand for food on the
day Mr.. r. lett there. and he reports
that. heretofore game has hern plentiful
The on y wild animals 'een on The ,rip
we're few antelope. Trsnum was m.
fortunate enough TO have horse fall
on him while in III, upper country. irac
turing his leg near tn ankle jrint lie
was both very much pleased and sn.
prised At the sympathy shown him by
the N.z Perces under White Bird
They hendaged his injured limb. c,me
to see him every day he was laid m
and offered tn make litter and con
vey him back across country to his r"o.
nle. lie rode thr"nyh in six davs
though unable to use the jured limb
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15

are drawing rations from the agents
with The friendly A~sinsboins and ot''er
savapes NJ peace with. the government.
There is notning az yet TO show IN the
conduct nf tho fugitive Sioux tha, their
intentions src hostile. Gen. Miles,
however, is vt Fort Peck with force
Of about 500 men, but which Is insult,
cient FIR m aggressive movement. II
is proposed to send him.addi,ional force
SO as t. enable him 10 sconr the caun.
try th"ronuhly, and If possible. capture
the stray bands of Si,liug Bulls camp
who are now on Amerirsn sril, q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
Severe Storm IN England.

LoSnas. Ananst The - aek exchange
10 closed, 1t being Bank of England holt.
dav.
The sererest storm fas many wears ra ped
saturday might, The storm was attended
hr fall Of hailstones soma fonr inches IN
circumference. Damage io glass around
London am1nn's tn thousands af pounds
sierl'ng In great mart of fedfo-dshirn
the hay crop IA cnmrlciely swept nway and
many ra''le drowned, Newmnrket md
n"ighhorhnod are flooded The rainfill in
Enrkinghamshire is estin,'et n, 10 tons
rrr mere. Damages hs a,nas md lirii
ntng nrn nlso rrnor.aa from rsmhridge,
Nerfolk. Gnilfer'. i.nator and Bath The
s'nrr was t'rrihlr severe Ia tho VALLEY NJ
she Thames. Immense irinrv Ia aane
growing crnrs. D,mageAv rain. hail and
i@n saa'fhns is irrarsrah's this season.
The loss of liv" s,ork Is serians.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
History of yellow Fever.

The history cf ve'lrw invnr in this
c>nntrv shows that i, has herdly hcan
the excen'ion when 'nn fever anrpa,ed
as IN oniaenic tho wear FLOWING a.,
eriapnir. In 1el7 thee warr 2 2h9
10 tbs in Now 0-'eans. and ESQ in
1913 "na 72I in 1910. In 1888 ,herc
ware I go doa'hs in tho same city. and
tho~n wer" o.433 deaths N 1854 and
2 f7n in 1853 IN 1883 here were
2. $50 deaths. but nonn the next year.
IN 1867 ,hcre were 3 003 deaths an |
noAn tho following wear, IN the same
proportions the FOYER appsared in The
smaller places IN Lansi,rn nad Missin
p, in those vpars. III l240 when il
raarpenroa IL New Orleans Il came in
.Tune. while tie eridrn ic nf 1877 hogan
IN Anc"st The great epidemic a
1858 began in Nav. and the endemic
"f the vear fnllowinr came IN july and
in tho next vearin June. The epiiem
@ in Nnr'h Carolina in 1862 WIS tnl
l,wed in 1864 two Years aherwarh, hy
one Of increased mortality brt not in
tho sqme cifias and towns as general
thing. 7, l717 Ph;laaelrh;a's death
list w.s 800: in 179o, 3 400; and
in 1Ta9 iherr wore 0G0 deaths. s.
i, was in 1892 three iifth when Ph'la
delpt,ia next Rad the fever n an epi
demic. In s m'1 Car lima it has 'cer
almost invariably the case that the sec
oni wear brought an endemic. Mem
nhis and all other r.. ists which were
infected in 1873 c5capei the SECOND
wear. In at wear the fever began AT
Shreveport first, and did not couA until
h. latter part IF August. reaehine
Memphis September 4;h. Aneu has
been the iavorite month for its incep
ton. Last year il be.a near the hrsi
of that month in the south.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
Arrival and Departure OF Mails TO and
from Lewiston, 1. +.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily. (Sunda,s cxcepted.) ut
6.A. NJ. Arrive. daily, (Sundays excepted J
att, l.. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence. Warrens,
Fix City and Slate Greek leaves daily
lSundays exccrted) at 3 A. NJ, arrives at p. NJ
To and from Pine Grove aud intermediate
roints Leaves Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at &, A. NJ. Arrives TUESDAYS, Thurs
days and Saturday at p. NJ
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at a. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5, 7. NJ.
- To and from Colfax. Leaves Saturdays al
GA. NJ. Arrives Fridays at Z, P. NJ.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Wednesdays
at 6 A. NJ. arrives SAT- rdays at 2. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15


County Assessor Jtrnhs has completed
the assessmen, Of Waltz wnla county
from which 1t apYears iliat the proparty
in the canrfv ia valued IA foilows: Real
esfn'", ST. slf0I narsanal property
S $50; total. S, OCT $50 This is an
INCREASE over The assessment Of 1878 Of
$3.50 $50. The assessor found 1873 horses
u gain Of Ial heaa over LIS, year: 2i4
mules. n gain of . heal. Cattle have rim
d"wn in number 857 there being niy
II $50 in the county this year Sheep
have decrease $50 in namber. there he.
ing orly 2o.a5G of them naw The nam
her nf hogs has decreased from .9g4 ~
4 2Gi. The arrt IN civilization is as fol.
lows; Wheat. 3H,557; harley, II 27n: o.,s
2,ao5; cn-p, COS; crrhsrd. o25; po,asoes.
.oe. and ,i'naihy, $50 seres. The area
in grain has been enlarged u the cxten
of 6.l34 acres, the increase beisg for bar
ley, 3.i5 ); wheat. III; corn. 3Ie acre..
The area in timothy has been increased
sGG and the orchard area lsi acres.--
Union
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
--.s--7-~srs It. Z
Hfnsci'ishBcs. af Earaaera.

The Springfield MASS R,ps5fic- n calls
attention To Il ,Iai, of fasmers IN which. i,
thinks. they d FIR " regards each o,hs-
from the members az nnv othcr cu;Ia
Each man IA eager ID show his rcivabor
anv new discovery or neanisi,lon which h@
has possessed hinsrlt 81 ,hat il likely to
hclp on The business Of farming. n he
thinks be has y good thing he wants others
IN know a-out it. whether Il he The resi,l,