davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

CAsH IN the Amt Is generally
undsrstood that the railroads to 10
bnilt by the o r & n Co are to be Tn
the narrow gauge plan Heretofore
roads II that gaug. b-vD co.; An aver.
age If 4lO.0 per mile. Ut that cum
not quite one-hslf 10 expended in the
cooserucsioe Of the rod bed and the
parchase Of the ties, bridge t,mbers and
lu0beS fos stations and other buildings
The O b 1 n Co propose 70 build. -
rapidly - posGble. 200 miles Of rail
road east Of the Cascade mountains.
To DO 20 they will necessarily expend
in this country about 81 .OO0. 900 fos
material. work and supplies The n p
B b Co propose % baild 200 miles Of
broad ssege road within . year from
January neat. To do % thy will q.
pend IN average OF $1,000 per mile.
o. %. 0O0. 900 for nsterial. labor and
supplies. Here. then. are s.. 900 900 to
b divided among our people during
The next year or two. To perforw the
work Of building 400 miles Of railrosd
several thousand men and Q thousand
OF more horses. oulcs and oxen must
Be- employed. All Of these men aud
animals are consumers; they will net
grow one pound Of produce Of any
kind. To feed thi. army it will take
many thousand bushels Of wheat. oats.
barley. potatoes, onions. apples, thou.
sandh Of csbbsges. &c. besides hundreds
Of tons OF hay and . large quantity Of
fresh aud salt meat. A great part Of
these supplies must be furnished BY the
farmers Of Wsiia Walls Valley. L~t
theo lay their place accordingly. Il
u evident that next year will b noted
a. one OF the moet prosperous in the
aaunls Ut Wslla WAlla.-W " Union
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

ASSAULT CAs4.-A case Of aseault
and bsttsry came up in Justice Scots
Court yesterday. the principals of which
were . bloody .iaced Chinaman and q
smsli curly headed white man known
- Whistlisg Dick. II seems Dick wsa
spowballine with = woman on the lava
beda. aud. accidentally" missiag hia
mark. filled the heathep's face with
snow. On this the Chinaman aew into
. passion and handled Dick rather
roughly. Daring the su)ss the Chine
mans head and faes came In contact
With the Mclean man's list asd ooose.
quentiy vas adorned With . series 81
dwellings and blood. The evidence
shoWsd that the parties wers equally
guilty. and they wsrs discharged on
the payment Of costs. each paying biz
hell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

OurRAoxous.-Ws hear Of . petition
being circulated asking for the removal
Of Judge 8 G Wiogsrd. But when it
b kne4n that the movement originates
With 0Wysrs whose knowledge OF law
ID - efficient % their knO ledge Of or.
thograpby or the rules Of grammar. and
thss Others sogaged in this insult are
chronic faultl1ndsrs, and that tive learned
postiou.of the bar refuse to have any
thing 70 d With it. the outrage virtually
paftskes Of the nature of IN endorse
msnt By the bar proper. and appears 10
the light Of . grstiiyipg eo@plin:n: to
Judge Wingard, Judge Wiogsrd has
been . just and imperial judge, and.
of course. cannot decide in favor Of both
the plaintiff aud defendant. And that's
whstS the matter. We hear Of . coun.
ter pek,tiou being cireulated.-W n.
Statesnsan. a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

A CiNs CoAsrINo GROUND We
don't believe that objsctions will b
offered By any one TO the boys coating
down Front street. From Pike 70
Madison. on the broad Front street
sidewalk, 10 the best slide II The town.
and ne sageess 10 the boys its gossral
oecupAney. A good many slide there
nov, but there 10 rooa fos more. for Ill.
and tor the girls bssides Thsfs will
b. no danger Of collidins with snything
or anybsSdy there. end ooly good
heallhlul iun will result.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

LAID O1Yicu RuiAA-U1dee dsee
VI Octobsr 18th. ~ Coaaisaisess Of
She General Land O66cs decides thae
service Of notice upos the resident st.
torneys d pertiss h . eouesevvny il
sufficient. lfss appeal from dsclsioa
10 not taken in sixty days from sseh
service. the case will Be- clossd. Dis
trict land s6ees have no authority to
e1tend The tins for taking sa appeal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

OAAkA RATE VI
Our country y getting 70 b 5esrfully
alarming. the average Of life being
lsssensd every year, without cay rea
sonsbls cause death resulting xenersl-
~ from the mot insiguiticant origin
Al this season of. the year especially.
. cold. II such . commoa thing IL in
the hurry Of every day Life ~ Nrs opt
70 overlook The dangers attending Il
and often and teo late. that . Fever OF
Lung trouble hes alssady ct II.
ThousAnds lose their lives in this way
every winter. while had Dosekes's Ger.
man Syrup been taken. . cure would
have resulted. ssd-a large bill from .
Doctor been svoided. For ell diseases
1t the Throat aid Langs. BoseAss's Ger
man Syrsp has proven itseN tsrbs the
grcsteaa discovery ef - kind Il aedi-
cine. Every Druggist in this eounsry
will tell you Of its wonderful effect.
Over $50. 900 l,ottlss cold Last year
without . single failure knows.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Evsry body rushss It HIss' TIvoIl
BIER HALL to ct the coolest glsss q
beer in town. Besides ocha6se's oele-
brated Stsilacoom Aal 0chmisg's Beer
on tap. you will And Budwsiess. s..
Louis. and Xilwaukss Lager Bsse in
pias and quart bostlsa Also oil kinds
Of cold tuoeAos 10 oedss. 4 new
Pigeouhols Table in the hosse. q.
Louis Lager Beer q 4 dollars pr
dossn quart bottles delivered to any
Part Of 10 city. 80
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Coal FLxxr.-The ship Two Brsth-
srs 10 alone in port: basksatins Tan
O'Shantes Aaviog eons ont % 5andsy.
The ship Yossaits bark Limie VIII
Lame and hafkentipe Nodoc ere oow
on the way up the coast. This weather
10 against then. Of eourss. aud they
needn't Be looked for until W have .
change.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

FHoxIH UP.-rhs rscsst cid voeth.
e. has frossa up seas -of H. frssl
water streams tributary 70 the Soasd
The Chehalis attempted to sscsnd The
6ksgit river. Saturday. bat afser get
ting up sone ten miles found the ice
obstruction % great that shs abaudon-
Cd the stsemps for the prsasst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

COLA dispatch reo-ived yes.er-
day from Clinton. Bsitish ColuubiA
said the thermn meter indicated . toss-
peraturc Of 20 degrees below zero ss
that point.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

0oSE 10 PORTLAND Mr. " A Hsr.
Ting,on. Of this city. LEFT last evening
for Portland. whore he will rsmsin
duri"g the holidays. His many friends
here wisl, him a sne. ~ Christmas srd
happy New Yess..s sfgF i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Niehels's laGalllbIs lajeseesn,
Guaranteed to cure promptly and Per.
manently avery case OF Gooorsh0o.
elect ard Whites. no matter OF how
long standing. II diceotieas sye followed.
Internal medicine not recemmended a
necessary. A care guaranteed oe money
refunded: Fur sale By Geo. ". Harris 4
Co.. wholesale end retail druggists, g.
attic, W. +. pl6dAv6a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

caa50L 1eexky.-To the thirty school
'oisst'cts OF Walla Walla county $685.
=. xsfe appostioned on The 1st pf Ds-
esss Tie lows Of he ssal6 1o0es
y course. got the balk q ~ tDoosy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

PxIxfCL, Arcan8x1-1rss Michael.
residing in the ppper e0d Of the town.
met With painful accident. on Friday
ssss. BY sfppiue on Tho fsss d sidewalk
aud breaking two Of her fits. A nsm-
Asssefs 6ys bad ,besAs coassanR On the
.slk thus making it very danssisus
= psatstriAps. Isl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

aNnsz
Gov Ferry and vile. instead Of going
hope last week, as We announced one
morning they had done. stayed = g.
attic; but. nothing preventing. Win take
their departure for the Capital city TN
the Zephyr tomosrow morning.
Harry Agar. former resident u
the ,4netropoiis Asd < present Of the
stsrmiaus, spent Ssotssdsy smoog old
friends in Seattle. all OF whom were
glad again to grasp his honest hand
aud exchange with him . kindly word.
Under the warming in flusncs Of yss.
tcrdsy's sun much snow disappessed.
trd another day CT two liks il will tsks
Of the bulk Of that in town. In such
westher % this it will b. long time
before tho snow III ths timber 10 81
gone. -
In. the acknowledged (pnbli6hsd n
the Portland papers) Of Thanksgiving
day contribute ms b. Bpjscopsi Churches
10 certain charitable institution. no
mcntion j. made Of Trinity Church OF
Seattle. Every other church in the
Territory and in the Diocese. We believe.
was crssiited With giving somsthing,
making more marked tho absence from
the li.t OF the church here. The omis-
sion mnst have been the fault Of the
rortlsnd pftntcsu..s .gg I
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Norsos TO Ev1nYDoDY..-vseess, 8
the foot u Mil sssssk. coassaakly teeps
On hand fat poultry. alive Ct drsoosd 70
order. Also. game Of da4sronk ttnds.
And you viii slvsys Ind - e;plsss
The best vsristiss Of fruit y Che box
O. in smallse quantities. to suit the par
ehassr. Also. fresh aggs end The vsfy
49, bsands q eieafs. tsbaeco. ssts. e..
Give him Q call. dlO:dH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

THs Boa LunoR AID 1us BIsz
BsRn. yoa vill slways 6sd q The
Cooooedis Han. q Mn stsees, Dot
Only The bose q hone ualde. bok a1eo
the excollest Humboldt LaGe 0soe.
Also imported bser II qaart q PIT
bottles. Boiled ham end Ill kinds q
cold lunches % order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Holidays will snon b here s.,i
L. P. Smith d Son are prepared with
large stock Of bssutifal prsssata just
received. 81. al.S
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Our friend, the Doctor. nasratss the
story Of = youas lady who bad avail.
lowed some leechea n drsught Of
water. or At any rate, thought she he'd
done o.. She oomplainsd Of di1sinsss
and imagined the leeches were sowing
about inside her head. Thsr Doctor
oopjsctuSed the. tsoshls1 was u tAs
brain and not in the stomach. - che
had Just graduated ssecessfully ftoo
tho University. TSsli1g satisdsd tAas
Freas's Hsobarg Tee was the proper
remedy 10 either event, b prescribed .
few doses apd she Wa oil right agais
10 . couple 81 days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Fsssn slw2Iss TAxx.-sisss the
frsess-sp. The necessity Of . fsssh wates
tsnk Toe the ~ Of Tie ~ engise. il
oass % 0rs, = bsisg vsey esassslly die
cuseed Eome favor : oDall tank. b
BE- kept allsd with ffssh water. placed
on top Of the sails water rseoevo6f q
The foot Of Mashisgtoa stsest. Our
.e;ty fsshers will pCqbAbly b aeoe1 b
cnesider shfs es5es = tAeis sszi
meeting.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

PUoYr SoUxD ExPa8ss Mr. s L
MAXWELL got ost his 6rst paper at
Eteilacoom last Saturday. He calls il
Puget Sexad Esprss. aud b makes il
the suceessoe Of the Paper Of the sane
name published q that place b Julius
Dickens foar ysass and hall. HI. II.
10 . good printer, . painstakiug laborse.
. considerations, Industrious, deserving
man. The E1pssas 10 its dsut issae
indicates this. We wtaA BRO. Maxwell
the most eonplsts success 10 his new
undertaking..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Skating i now in order.
Skating b DOW all The rsge. Parii.s
were out to the portage yesterday and
report tho ice 10 good condition.
A large Eastern letter, paper aud
package msfl came last night. There
Is omsthing in the postofkce for alnsst
everybody. ~
A generous sprinkling OF coal ashes
on icy sidewalks. in times lik6 these.
will sav6 falls and prevent psinfol Jars
and broken limbs. -
A nun Der OF young ladies we're COST
ing down 'FRONT.' street last night, bas-
ing . very enjoyable time, and NO one
being the worse therefor.
Christmas tree at the u E Church on
Wednesday evening. Doors open at Z
Pm. Exercises ss ~. All pressh:s
should he ID by6 Pm on Wednesday.
The tree i lres n al.
"A grand skating carnival will be
given in Yesler's Hall by Jack Levy on
New Years eve or New Years night.
The Brass Band will be present aud
render piece after piece Of its mos, pop.
uiAr music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28
Contested Seats in Congress.

The contested election cases in Con-
gress are as follows:
Ex-Gov. Curtin (Democrat) contests
the seat in the House of Representatives
of l.. II. Yocum (Greenback- Republi-
cam, from the Twentieth district of
Pennsylvania, on charges of illegal vot-
ing, covering ninety-two specifications.
Yocum has been sworn in.
j. M. Wieting contests the seat of
Frank Hiscock Republican,, from the
Twenty-fifth district of New York, al
leging bribery, intimidation and inter
ference by Federal Marshals and Super
visors of Election.
Mr.. Boynton (NationaD will contest
the seat of George B. Loring (Republi-
CAM, from the Sixth district of Massa-
chusetts, because of an informality in
certain ballots.
Mr.. McCabe Democrat) will contest
the seat of Godlove S. Orth (Republi-
cam, from the Ninth district of Indiana,
on charges of election frauds in Yer
million and Montgomery counties.
Mr.. Decius (NationaD will contest
the seat of A. P. Forsythe (NationaD,
from the Fifteenth district of Illinois,
because Forsythe's name was printed on
some tickets Forsyth"
Mr.. Herbert (National Republican,
will contest the seat of Joseph HI. Ack-
len Democrat, from the Third district
of Louisiana.
Mr.. Crane Republican, will contest
the seat of Eli j. Henkle Democrat),
from the Fifth district of Maryland,
charging fraud and interference.
Mr.. Yeates Oemocrat) will endeavor
to unseat John J. Martin Republican,,
from the First district of North Caro-
lima, the canvassers having declined to
go behind the returns which elected
Martin.
Mr.. O'Hara Republican, desires the
seat occupied by w. II. Kitchen Dem
ocrat), from the Second district of
North Carolina, because, as alleged,
votes were illegally thrown out in GER
tain counties.
Contests are also likely to spring up
in the Ninth district of Virginia and
the Third district of Wisconsin, but no
developments are yet announced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

placed large stone in the middle OF
the road near his palace.
Next morning . sturdy peasant, named
Hans, came that way with his numbering
ox-cart.
"Oh, these lazy peoplel" said he
there is this big stone in the middle
OF the road, and no one will take the
trouble to put it out of the way" And
Hans went on his way, scolding about
the laziness OF the people.
Next came gay soldier along. His
head was held so far back that he didn't
see the stone, 80 he stumbled over it.
He began to storm at the country people
and call them "boors and blockheads
for leaving q huge rock in the road for
a gentleman to fall over" Then he
went on.
Next came company of merchants
with pack-horses and goods, on their
way to the fair, to be held at the village
near the Dukes palace. When they
came to the stone the road was so mar
row that they had to go off in single
file on either side. One of them cried
out, Did any one ever see the like of
that big stone lying here all the morn
ing, and no one stopping to take it
away?"
1t lay there for three weeks, then the
Duke sent word to all the people on his
lands to meet near where this stone lay,
as he had something to tell them.
The day came. and great crowd
gathered at the Dornthou. Each side
OF the cut was thronged with people
overlooking the road. Old Hans, the
farmer, was there, and so was Berthold,
the M reliant.
And now winding horn was heard,
and the people all strained their necks
and eyes toward the castle, as q splendid
cavalcade came galloping up to the
Dornthou.
The Duke rode into the cut, got
down from his horse, and with a pleas
ant smile began to speak to the people
thus:
MY friends, it was I who put this
stone here three weeks ago. Every
passer-by has left it where it was, and
scolded his neighbor for not taking it
out of the way"
When he had spoken these words he
stopped down and lifted up the stone.
Directly underneath it lay small
leather bag. The Duke held it up that
all the people might see. On piece of
paper, fastened to the bag, were these
words, "For him who lifts up the
stone He united the bag, and out fell
n gold ring and twenty large gold coins.
Then everybody wished that he had
moved the stone, instead of going round
it and only blaming his neighbors.
They all lost the prize because they had
not formed the habit of helpfulness.-
Christian AdUOcdte.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

Mr.. E. G. STEDMAN recently received
letter from a rich lady, asking him to
write for her a commemorative poem on
the occasion of her silver wedding, and
informing him that if it suited she
would not mind paying him SO for it.
MIR. Stedman replied that he could not
think of taking advantage of her iber-
atty, but recommended her to COM
municate with Tennyson or Browning,
who made specially of treating silver
weddings in epic form, and were in the
habit of composing such poems at the
rate of SO per dozen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

WHILE Rowell, Ennis, and Hartman
were making race for the belt and the
gate-money, Congressman Whitaker, of
Oregon, was racing for Washington.
Every Democratic vote was con-
sidered necessary for the organization Of
the House, and when the extra session
was called Mr.. Whitaker started from
Oregon. After various delays he
reached San Francisco, but the train
he required to reach Washington on
time had been gone twenty-four hours
He hired special train, started in pur-
suit of the one he had missed, aud made
the run of 1928 miles to Omaha in
sixty-four hours, the usual time being
1O1 hours At Chicago the schedule
train was overtaken, and he reached
Washington the day before the
meeting of Congress, having made his
journey across the continent in three
hours less than five days, which is said to
be the quickest time on record. In 1852
MIR. Whiteaker crossed the plains in an
OK team, and was five months in do
ing it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28
Stephen Girard'S Tactics.

A man who had just set up in the
hardware business, and who had been a
clerk where Girard had traded, applied
to him for a share of his patronage.
Girard bought of him, and when he
brought in the bill found fault and
marked down the prices.
"Cask of nails" said he, (which /
was offered for so-and-so, you have
charged so-andso and you must take it
off,"
Il cannot do it" said the merchant.
You must do it," said Girard.
Il cannot, and will not" said the
young merchant.
Girard bolted out of the door, appa-
rently in a rage, and soon after sent a
check for the whole bill. The young
man began to relent and say to him
self: Perhaps he toas offered them at
that price. But it is all over now;
am sorry did not reduce the bill and
get it out of him on something else.
His trade would have been worth q good
deal to me-" By-and-by Girard came
again, and gave him another job. The
young man was very courteous, and
aid
Il was almost sorry / did not. reduce
your former BILL"
Reduce q bill" said Girard;" had
You done it, would never trade with
you again. meant to see if you had
cheated me-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

A STORY comes from Milan of high
ly conscientious barber who fled from
temptation. He had been called to
shave an eminent capitalist in his own
house. After scraping the millionaire's
chin for while, the barber suddenly
threw down his razor and ran out of the
room. Being pursued, and an explana-
ton demanded, he said "The sight
of the gold was too much for me. If 1
had not run away should have cut the
rich mans throat ana robbed him. The
gentleman who escaped this sad fate
was so grateful that he presented to the
barber the sum of 100 francs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

The Sacramento Union alleges that
some officers of the National Guard of
California undertook to engineer the
elevator in a hotel in that city one
night recently after returning from a
banquet, and that, through their inexpe-
rience it stuck fast midway between two
floors. They could not get it up or
down, and were compelled to sleep in it
until the hotel employees came to their
rescue in the morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

THE Anti-Treating League, of Balti-
more, is doing an active business in the
way of procuring signatures to an anti
treating pledge, which forbids drinking
at others expense or inviting another
to drink at your expense. Premiums
are offered to those who secure the best
list of signers to this pledge. There
is no information to indicate what de-
gree of success is attained by temper
ance movement of this kind, but it is
reasonable to suppose that if it is con-
Quoted in the right way it must have
some influence. Most of the drinking
in this country is done under the treat
ing system, and one in party of three
or four is much more likely to get more
than is good for him than if he were
alone. Every one in party has queer
idea that he under obligations to "set
'em up" and each gets three or four
drinks on this cooperative plan where
he would otherwise have but one, and
where one is as much, if not more, than
is likely to be good for him. If nobody
over treated drinking would be reduced
one-half.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

SUPPOSE you found burglar in
your house at night, what would you
do?' asked reporter of II. w. Beecher
the other day. "Shoot him as quick as
lightning!" exclaimed H. w. B., almost
fiercely. ANY man who, from motives
of personal safety, allows burglar to
walk through his house with impunity
not only acts in cowardly manner, but
violates one of the most sacred duties
he owes to the community"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28
AT Charlottesville, Va, widely known

AT Charlottesville, Va, widely known
as the home of Thomas Jefferson, the
seventy-fifth birthday of James Alex
ander has just been celebrated. Jeff'er-
son chose him for his printer, and, not
withstanding the disparity in their
station, close intimacy existed between
them. After the death of Jefferson.
Alexander started newspaper called
after his patron, which survives to this
day. Alexander continues to flourish
and sets type as readily now as away
back in 1917, when he entered upon the
work
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

AT length the financial results of the
late Paris Exposition have been ascer-
tanned by the accountants. Without
going into small figures, the report shows
an aggregate expenditure of 100000
francs, and receipts to the amount of
3O,OO0,OO0 The net loss ofabout 81 ,000,-
600 is not greater than was expected, but
can hardly be considered SO satisfactory
as to encourage other enterprises of the
Lind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-28

THE report of the log product of the
past winter, in Michigan, now completed,
shows q total of 2,7O4, 267 900 feet, val
ued, in the boom limits, at $3.50 per
1000 feet. The cost of cutting the logs
has been largely reduced from that of
previous years. Wages have ranged,
for service in the woods, from SIS to $40
per month and board. The season has
been one of the most successful on
record.