davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

The Nicollet county Grand Jury
closed their investigation Of the In
sane Asylum fire during the first
part Of last week, but were unable
to fix the blame upon any person
for the origin of the fire. They
state in their report that according
to the testimony OF witnesses they
found that assoon as possible after
the discovery of the fire, the officers
and attendants used all means with.
IN their reach to save the life of pa
tients and also to suppress the fire
The jury found some negligence or
the part of certain attendants in al
lowing Is. Hazleton. a patient, to be
out of his room during the night OF
the fire, and this is especially worthy
of censure in this Instance because
Hazleton threatened to burn the
the building shortly before the fire
The jury state that at the time @
the fire there were no ladders in o.
about the hospital with which t(
reach the third story, or to remove
patients from the outside of the
building.
If the Legislature will only
appoint competent COMMITTEES
to make a thorough investigation IL
relation to this Asylum burning, W.
have on doubt but what more
negligence on the part of attendant:
and others will be unearthed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
The Senatorial Question.

When the Pioneer Press lsst week
announced the candidacy of Secre-
tary Ramsey, to succeed Senator
Mcmillan, it merely confirmed a
rumor that had been floating
through the political horizon ever
since election, and the bombshell
which it congratulates itself Of hay-
ing thrown into the Mcmillan camp
has exploded without any visible ef.
feet. Secretary Ramsey has served
the State we'll and faithfully beth
at home and in the councils Of the
Nation, and there is probably not
another man in the State that has
so many warm admirers, but many
Of his best friends believe that his
candidacy against Senator McMil.
Ian at this time is nnwise. Because
Secretary Ramsey was defeated a
few years ago through the conni-
vance of a few scheming Republic.
ans, and becauseSe' torMcAlillan was
elected by the merest accident-so to
speak-ls no reason why the latter
should not be accorded reelection
at this time. He has made an able
and efficient Senator and stands high
in the estimation Of his colleagues,
and the party usages of accor-
ding faithful public servant sec.
ond term should not be deviated
from in his case. Secretary Ram
sey, through his many years Of
training, may, perhaps, be better
fitted to represent The State Of Min
nesota in the United States Senate
than any other man within our
borders, but Senator Mcmillan has
made record in the United States
Senate of which no Minnesotian
need feel ashamed, and we say let
party presidents be maintained.
We would say as much for Ramsey,
were he standing in McMillan's
shoes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

The Mankato Free Press says the
most plausible theory yet advanced
for the failure Prael & DuBoisson, is
given by one of the citizens Of Man
kato in which he says that the firm
paying interest on nearly $4,000 a
year, at y per cent. which would
amount to $4,000 year, and draw
ing out nearly $4,000 more for liv-
ing expenses, making a total Of SO,
600 annually, was sufficient to pro-
duce failure under any circumstances
and it is wonder that the crisis did
not come long before. The goods
Rf the late firm were sold in the store
st week under sheriff's sale. The
on Vd was SO large that it was gen.
eral impossible for more than half
to gd inside Of the building at one
time. 2igh prices were received for
most Of stock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Deer are reported to be very nu.
merous in Elizabeth, Otter Tai
county. Hunters easily start them
up half a mile from the town.
Heywood's -four mills at St.
Cloud with 10000 bushels of wheat
were burned last Friday. The tota]
loss is about $4,000, nearly all Of
which is covered by insurance.
The Masons of Wabasha in this
State, dedicated their Masonic Tenn.
pie on Wednesday the 18th inst.
The cost Of the building is about
$4,000. The first floor is finished of
for a news and book store and post
office, while the second floor is used
for Masonic purposes only.
The Minneapolis public schools
were attended by 1921 pupils dur
ing the month Of n ovember. -Four.
teen different buildings are occupied
for school purposes, the Washington
and Jefferson schools having the lar
gest number Of scholars, namely,
SAT and 523 respectively.
Rev. Moses Goodrich, who has
been county superintendent of Ano.
ka during the past eight years, died
on the 18Th inst.
A large number of cattle belong
ing to S. J. Powell, Of Anoka coun'
ty We're poisoned Sunday evening
before last by some unknown fend,
and thirteen of the poor beasts died
soon after. The people Of that
community are very indignant, anc
should the guilty wretch be caught
there is no telling whether the peo'
pie would await the course Of the law
in that case The Anoka Herald
says suspicion seems to point t(
the individual recently arrested fol
Illicit distilling, Mr.. Powell having
given information which led to hi;
arrest.
The agent at Sacred Heart has
been considerably annoyed by par
ties stealing wood belonging to tn
railroad company, and concluding tt
find oat who were The guilty parties
accordingly ''loaded' one stick with
powder and placed it OH top Of tn
pile. A few days after man came in
from the country and bought nev
stove from one Of the hardware
dealers. saying he had bought some
wood that broke his stove to pieces
ReuuMe Station Ne,rs
The Lake Benton Ncl0s says tina
John B. Russell, formerly agent a
this station, has forwarded his res
ignation to headquarters as agen
at Lake Benton. He was Obliged
to make this move to enable him t.
give his whole attention to his moi
camille business. Mrs. Russell ha
gone to Wisconsin to spend the win
ter with her parents.
Sheriff White Of Olmstcd count,
took four prisoners to Stillwate
last Wednesday. Two are mel
and two women, and they wer
from one to four years. Tn
Ohen.e Of the women wa
larceny, while one Of the men
Chambers, was convicted of horse
stealing and the other, Frank Bulel
of manslaughter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

In an exciting debate in the
House, on Tuesday OF last week, on
the funding bill, a dissracefnl
scene took place between MIR.
Sparks Of Kentucky and MIR. " ca.
yer of Iowa. The latter called
Sparks a liar, whereupon he retort-
ed in a greatly excited manner by
calling the Iowa gentleman scoun-
drel and a villain. After this call
ing Of pet names the two advanced
toward each other, each preparing
to take off his coat, but just then
they were surrounded by members
and the fight averted. There was
great disorder and excitement dur
ing the whole of this time,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
catholic Bishopof Virginia induced thirty
/ Catholic liauor-dealers Of that city to sign q

Catholic Bishopof Virginia induced thirty
Catholic liquor-dealers Of that city to sign a
pledge to close their saloons on Sunday.
On the night of the 18th Granville Harrell,
negro, who killed David Simmons with an
ak, neaf Jackson, Miss, some days before,
was lynchcd by masked party.
The late drop in wheat caused Jones &
Mcdonald and Ray & Mclaury, two Chicago
commission firms, to suspend. They had
been operating heavily in the cereal. Jones
& McDonalds liabilities were .$500000. ii
The announcement is made that Governor
Foster has withdrawn from the contest for
the Ohio Senatorship.
The three negroes recently sold at Liberty,
Va, under the Vagrant law of the State have
been discharged under a writ of habeas cor
pus, on the ground that their cases did not
come within the scope of the act.
THE Ohio Supreme Court has recently de-
cided that Telephone Company cannot law
fully discriminate against any person or cor
poration in putting up its instruments.
Few days ago Manson, Bartholow & Co.,
grain commission firm Of st. Louis, failed
with liabilities of $4,000. The firm was
"long on wheat" The Chicago firm of
Gardner, Stone & Co., the head of which is
an Ex-Governor of Massachusetts,, has also
failed for about $100, 900, and for substantially
the same cause.
The San Francisco authorities have re-
shipped to Hong Kong fourteen Chinese lep~
ers latel1 arrived from that country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
Foreign Intelligence.

FRANCIS I. AUCKLAND, the English writer
on natural history, is dead.
MARY E. GURD was killed by street car in
Toronto, Canada, a few days ago, and her
mother, on viewing the remains, became
hopelessly insane.
ACCORDING to Dublin dispatches of the goth
British troops were daily beng landed at
Queenstown, and the troubles in Ireland were
as pronounced as ever. The constabulary
had been instructed to use the utmost vigi.
lance to protect bailiffs and custodians
AREPUBL1C has been organized at Heidel-
burg, in Africa, by the Boers who number
five thousand, and a detachment of Colonial
troops has been sent to the scene of the re-
volt. 1t WIS thought in London on the Goth
that WolsHey would be dispatched thither
with British army.
A RECENT confagration at Rangoon, in Bur-
nah. destroyed property valued at $13,00O,-
600.
THE task Of recognizing the finances of
Turkey has been abandoned as hopeless by
Herr Wittendorf, the Prussian financier.
THE Duchess of Westminster, in her
younger days rcgning beauty in the British
Court, died recently.
AT Coleraine, Ireland, on the 21st an en-
thusiastic demonstration of Oran emen and
Protestant farmers took place, at which reso-
| lutions were<adopted denouncing the Land
League itation and the inaction of the
Government relative to affairs in Ireland.
AS tenant-fa'mer named Mullen, was re-
turning from Bal inrobe market on the night
of the 21th he was fired upon by six men
concealed behind wall on the road to Holly
mount He died Immediately, all the bullets
taking effect.
On the 21st Rev. Mr.. Dclabere, Vicar OF
Prestbury, Eng, was suspended for six
months for ritualistic practices.
A RAILWAY collision occurred near Leeds,
Eng, on the 21st, in which one man was
killed and fifty inj ured.
| DURING the last fiscal year the public debt
| of Canada was increased $9,50O,O0O
| IT is reported that the British Postal Depart
ment has announced that it is prepared tc
establish telephone facilities in any town il
the Kingdom.
| OWING to- the disturbed condition of affairs
in Ireland the Empress Of Austria announces
that she shall forego her usual hunting season
| in that country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

The Sioux Indians at Devils
;.al:e, Dakota, raised 1900 bushels
f grain and $500 bushels Of pota-
,oes this year, The Pioneer Press
links this is much better business
an that of raising scalps, in
hich they were engaged in 1862.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

fleetwood dealers at Eagle Lake
I'D have been doing big bust
ess in Supplying the demands for
God on the. line of the Winona
,lroad. From ten to twenty cars
.ly have been sent westward from
that vicinity. The prices lately have
,,een 81 for Eastwood, So for oak and
y5her hard woods, and 81 for maple.
Choppers 6ave received from 90 to
g and 60 cents cord.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

Governor Fosters withdrawal
Il the Senatorial contest IN Ohio,
undoubtedly increase Secretary
sman's chances for that posi-,
u. It is believed by many thai
Will be certain of becoming Sen
Thurinan'S successor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

An excursion party will leave
;icago about the middle OF next
nth to visit Mexico and Cuba,
ing by way Of New Orleans and
;ra Cruz and returning via Ha
ma. The fare for the round tril
II be $500.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

A few days ago Norwegian wo-
man of Emerald, Faribault county
Hhile untying a COW, had one of her
thumbs caught in the knot Of the
'ope, and the COW pulling back, thu
, humb was torn entirely from the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

IN " ednesday Of last week, COL
V Or Bickel received $72 as an in.
lal revenue tax on matches I'M
ted by A. c. Haugan from Nor
sway. The matches were taxed at
the rate of one cent per box.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

The Normanna Society of St Paul
I've resolved to call Bjornst j'rne
6ornson, Norway's renowned poet,
u deliver a lecture shortly after
Christmas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

. A German society numbering for
ty persons have leased the Turner
Hall in Faribault for year, and
i'll give musical, athletic and dra'
tic exercises.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

A military company is being or
ganized at WATERFOWL, Oak. Messrs
Conklin & Seward circulated a pa.
per one day last week and obtained
about 60 names.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
}. Sinclair, of the WinOna

Sinclair, Of the Winona Re
1lican, purchased on Wednesday
last week the one-third interest
y the paper, owned by w. G, Dye,
Che paper will be continued by
$. Sinclair & Dobbs. The pub.
A$promise that both the daily
weekly issues Of the paper will,
hvearly date, be fitted out with
rely new type and also other
8lmproved.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

ct Charlottesville, Va, for q
wrapped his bed. clothes
few nights ago, saturated the
scne, set them on fire and was
death.
JOHN MANLE1, conductor, slipped off the
foot plank of the Plattsmouth Bridge, in
Nebraska, the other day, falling sixty feet to
the frozen ground. He survived the accident
but two hours.
JOHN G. CALHOUN, nephew of the famous
South Carolinian, about to be discharged
from the California State Insane Asylum,
fell into the river at Stockton few DAYS ago,
and was drowned.
ACCORDING to dispatches received from the
Oklahoma invaders on the Goth provisions
were running short at Payne's camp. 1t was
reported that camp Of thlrty-eight wagons
and fifty men had been established on the
Cimarron within the limits Of Indian Terri
tory. ...... e-,
The following horrible story comes from
Monro County, Miss ssippi. Two fends sought
shelter at farm house on the 18th, and dur
ing the night chloroformed the family, took
all the money and valuabes they could find,
and then set fire to the house. Father, mother
| and child persisted in the flames. One Of the
men was captured the next day. and on con-
fess,ng his guilt, was tied to atree and burned
aliyetS II.
AgafsSnt gathering in Richmond, Va, the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

It is said that sheriff Thompson $
:es, accruing from the Harwood
eizures and sales in Minneapolis
will amount to about s., 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

A large number Of cases of diph:
liberia are reported IN the city OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and in one section;
he public schools were closed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

The daily circulation of the Chi
90 Tribune is estimeted at about
1000 copies. The first number OF
lis paper was published III 1847.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

Edward Eckstein was banished
rom Sioux Falls few days since
ecause he was an incurable petty
lief,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

e first number of the Lake Ben
[Ve,vs, published by Morse &
y 3pman came to US last week
is i neat paper containing four
lumns Of spicy local news and as
nv more of editorials. We wei.
q the Ne.os among our exchang'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

DIR. Strong, president of Carlton
college, returned week before last
from trip to Mexico.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

It is reported that Vanderbilt
holds $16,000,O00 of Chicago and
Northwestern stock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29

The poet, John G.. Whittier. was
se7enty-three years old on Friday OF
week before last.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
West and South.

TIE Louisville (Ky.) cou'ier-Jour',ol of
the 10th gives the following as the total pop
ular vote for President, the figures being
derivedfrom official sources: Hancock, 4, 49,
49S; Garfield, 4,A60,.49; Weaver, 307, 99S;
Dow, 1854; scattering, $3.50. Total vote,
9,241, 15S. Garfield over Hancock, 6,751.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-29
Minnesota State Militia.

From Adjutant General Van
Cleve's report to the adjutant geper-
al Of the United States army, we
CLEAN the following in regard to the
strength of the militia Of our State:
GENERAL ASD STAFF OFFICERS.
John S. Pi]lsbury, governor and
commander in chief. st. Paul.
f. P. Van Cleave, major general,
adjutant general, st. Paul.
q. w. VanCleve, colonel, inspec.
tor general, St. Paul.
Henry G.. Hicks, colonel, muster.
ing officer, Minneapolis. ::
Victor Hjortsberg, major, aided
camp, st. Paul.
Frank H. Carlton, major, aide,
de-camp, St. Paul.
MILITIA ROSTER.
, 1880-09-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Silver in the United States and in
Germany.
Tho Bank Of Vcnjce-Toreign Ex-
change, Etc.
Tho Produce h1arkels frregular-ptovsions
QuIet and Sleadier-Hoys Strong.
Wheat EASY, With ,Iors noIns-corn aud 0ats
Somewhat EytiIed BY The lialus.


In tho lDRtt OF recent rxpcricUcc. tho bIttrr
fight two ur three yenrs ngo M tho silver uues-
tiun fl this col,1try hns gjDw, INV tIttIo reliance
elttl ho placed u. tho OpnIus TT thtsg wlp rf,.
fcss tho most nccurnte k,tuwle.fge 1T tuut,cin
principles, tty tho m,st irntuun,l secrecy mt,
EurIn9 frnlul two tslnrtniemts wcre pnastri by
congrrss drn,onctJziry tho silver ,suIlar, MID
whctt tic penple-nutnb1y tkuso Of tho Enrtt1.
wcst-GbMn,ulGtl lis rcstutsiqion tB tho pincp
It Ind orcnrctl for 1nnrc thnn eighty
ycns~,--in fnct, nearly fr4,,t tho orgunl-
xIilGn Df tho ,-Eaa.ern wise
lncn, mud especially tho capitalists md
b,lsscrs Ut tho setlnlrtl cities, predicted. should
It be dong. tho rcst eiitarnites 10 tho business
Interests .nr TIM Nnttot. Int spcnlc-puyn,rnt
cnfnc su lu,tnrally and 50 gradually tl,nt tho
wnr Astghcti ut thu dsnint predictions Of tiiusc
wEscucres, nud increasing prosperity E,as blessed
tho latiG ever ltnpn. Tlln bmnlcu uf trlltiu In
our favor, a9urcxating In the live ycars elnsnE
wna ~, r., t,st ,,o, mi, ,,,nt,,,~ n f,n,nrn,nnt
n,1, n,hor M imn!s. s,ncn thor E:,'r,,e hns in.on
forcctt to ship guild In tayH.cnt Ut hpr latnncu,
amounting fl tho Inst ilEcnI year To n,urn thu, $7-
U*,n.. Orr mines poured lntn thu co'Eersuf the
Hertlhlle III 1heh t,lsto, 70 that mo eoh III ING
SHtun hns Increased fia0 ,GtD, in suite Of tho
tolcful predictions Of thcso whu would hnyo
ruined tic country by reducing III, values to Il
nI, ,I, 49,, &c., =. .,. n 49, ,.. ,.
@ sm s.. M ~" e.naT
~ .. r. ~. ,, n"t a.. ~,
VIII, " .''s ne."t ll't Nv .''.ne W s.io ''''
sua''.' '''H Iu"u. '",e.' uu,"a, w., "
@ ' ".'..' ss'a'' t"o ..
~, .no "' '', ,' pr'. r,,'.
~ s".s ''n ,',', .u s' o ,, w ~" ~.
.''I,, ~. ,,.''!'. ~. 80, .n ,'.,., ' ''p" ~ Is
.,t..,. a.. .'''''. MY ,,,'4.,. % ..'I
.',.,.s'.',.: s,H ,',..,,.:' En... ..'o :.
s,.,u. '.. ~ n,".e..'u eM,..ey
- ,,, -. " r s'', .'','
u Ri"u !" lHia ct'Anll9 LUZ l0uH lill@ ln1It HuAH
, 1880-09-03
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY,

FIR The tAfea9t Tribune.
"ell fhcsc, lt,lrta', nre siIrrinE times. They're
\, ORhtinS lust tA sttslts
"s"lei! the critlHu,l thu OF WNr rolled ruth
r.. h'Sly Nlt',x.
'ae b!sH,y ehasm u ol'cn still; II gapes IN wlie
Al VIM tho ynnxeo l'oys In Blue swords
II, ,,,r'.s.irc'l WIZ tho uray.
:" "slr1,!HG hnw h}tlll w Irish nro to principles
7ansht asai''st swco. Liberty, for which our
~ lattela died -.-
'a'hst thu champions Of Freedom, ltopnb!Icans
HSs1tinx tor tho toys In Gray. and 'ga!nst tho
10 w 9, ''". .n ha.a t,,e English 'aws' Did vo not
"sceali nui live beneath the,,; II wo would
A., we'd BtNrre nIlts lilo.
"'a ft!a lnwd u llancocks purity are akin to
se"|Iy s;";i } liz rsoys In Hue, against tao
Aud vi sh, b r from tho .,h'no, tho .uono, or
wo,. ifun the eXsfdcr-ztu,
VEIL Know how kweetty Bntnckk tho kiss Of
1h,n ArAscn-tMr1l l.fberty.
'"on wheel In ling! IN, brave Inen, on1 we'vc
n work enough tt III
0I'Ia i3,a sae EGTt H. &"nxHt'A. tho urays. and for
4'"hoId tiiSe iars"i " Why, no, wu'!l sweep With
Lake psHt:up tosr,.lt bF"E'cn loose, With wild,
r.. MipetuuilS Snl,x,
'aoaHl1 tho rastkH 1T tho Democracy who did
Il, ,siu!nlr !unlr lrust butrny
=" battling Fal,st tho Loyal Hue, and for tho
'ss' do, 4. yoar .!aty, honest suon. For Garfield
HEIR tho sitWHn ringing from ten hun.
Ant uteG thousand thrbnt4.
N"' Eeesn with tl,,stldrlnK voice this cou1.
+p ry tArtugh and shrtIuKt1
A. loso tln lIiIot" II t'So1e'A' nav '"' @'' '" -"
eaicAuo, supt. :, 1880. u. G. MCMAHON,
, 1880-09-03

fpr dn Ia f3lnsgow, Cs1io for !nrsl and rncnts To
1Lsrrp"l. liz 9r do to Antwerp or lircmcn.
TIN aggregated receipts nf wheat reported
yc.tcn!ny Mt ChicnRo. Milwaukee,, St. Louis,
TnctIn. anil Detroit were :Nf.AHI bu. Tho coFro-
spending shipments were Gs0.0U1 fG.
Thr following wns tho movement Of prn'lAcc
reported from New York yesterday: 1tcccIpts-
Flour, H.EsD bria; wheat, 1914 bu: corn, JS, ITO
lu; mis- " 30 hu: cor.i-mcni, l.ss0 rkgA: rye.
G:ss' h,,; mnlt. 2,000 hal; pork, II hrls; beef.
1s0) trls: cut meats, *,109 pkgs: iars1, ldel test
whisky, 3,0 Iris.
whcnt. VII, ,bo hu; corn, $500 lu: cats. LOCO l;
rye. 40,rhU In.
The following tabn shows tho quantities Of
whaas and Gnru on passnKc for THO United King.
dom for purts Of call n,ld for direct ports On tho
t9ntcs named:
ase.=, Aua,2', Aug 70.
pis E!ens ssa ses wheat 'SS9 sSS ':Sn :n
The report lit TiIx TNtnESE nf yesterday that
tho i0wn corn csnpot This year will be only III
per cent Of il,nt ar 1s,9 Is objected Ia hy enno
members of the f}unrti nf Trudc who arc usually
well posted. THEY say that Iowa will certainly
give full Yield. at.ii that 1t ts more
likely TO show nm increahe thnn Il deficiency.
Iowa will proimbIy Eivo much tho best
corn crop this ytar. This bolt Of drought injury
IL Halh TO hnra rnsstl fnuth Of thut Slatc,
through the southern hnlf nf illinois. through
Missouri, ntstl INTO knnsas. Opinions dfcr is to
the extent Of an.nagu there+ eulne regarding 1t rs
trivial and others us very important.
Tile number Of buyers for pnrk. ut recently
established prices. nppenrs to be IltnltslshlnE.
~ II With thrH Ms With tho fox at,d tho prtpMs?
Too high. md therefore not worth tho cutting?
The pHrtscs who nrB On the lUflu side Rrc. how
ever, stronx In tho chin TINT events justify ctr
rent quotations, nnd will sustain then.
Tho l0nE-contfntica ruins In tho Northwest nre
believed to havo done great tlcnt nj dntnHgc to
whrnt. because tho farmers in thAt region 1cave
0st Of their wheat In thu fields TIL tic thrnshcr
gets nrnlnt to II. The goDd nl custom Of put
ting II III stuck IA only partially fol!uwct, be.
chttso It Il "too mich trouble" The result Is
TINT u ecRs0n OF wet IN hut,lmn cuttses rrcAt
'la.n,1gc by mAkiuu tho wheat "grow'' In the
shock, nfter which proccss 1t will not make sound
slaur, nor E0 much Of 1t. Still. the proportion Of
tho whent thus damaged cannot TIC very great;
Though thu loss tnuy b0 heavy on tho individual
f,wf,Grs.
llnwnrt1, While, crnsvc! t. Co. publish returns
frntn numerous points III tho Northwest relative
IL hog prospects. They sny:
rho rGA,rts ndlcnts tint the crop OF hogs In 1owa
WI! y !asEsf .,' tist a.t ysaF na ~ At.ss;
lout sr esn. II ss,asa II liz f. III u. inssSre
ma exfs,!ysy t;S, s'n!ss y So YilasT1 paIl a q
5"s,,5p, ,%is
NJ, t.s "ss dsnse!y tpn,n.sa ratt i ti,e stats
I 4 If ~; S Il s9 E sa , s e. S.y s9s lii # ;Ss II
4 4, % ma . II st n si II il: :sy s y S Sc
~ t e @ ass 4 s
regular u'arscI iors in ststi"n and iasarrs
sanS III Sss II sn'a ds IL 1ss s,4e! !hr in IN" sS
s ar ny ' y liz q suti rf md s"s; i'm
nc ss.e IL. M s IT,, = tss e FIT
ttie annre nttHne9i!; ana gunsvGu"mty ~ increlse