davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
EDUCATION OF INDIAN Chill
DREN
Philadelphia Ledger, Sep. IA.

a meeting of citizens was held
last evening at 1922 Chestnut street,
for the general purpose of introduc-
ing to the people of Philadelphia
the subject of Indian education, and
of enlisting popular sympathy in
the school at Carlisle. Agent Miles
and party were present, Mr.. Fox
presided. Mr.. f presented the subject
of lndion training to the meeting,
and strongly urged the importance
and value Of the institution at Car
lisle. Said Mr.. Fox, "there can be
no more sensible mode of treating
the Indian than saying to him let
us educate your children / believe
if you educate the boy and the girl
it will result in the general civiliza-
ton of the race"
Speaking of the school itself and
Its workings, Captain Pratt said no
pupils could be more apt and tract
able than the Indian children. They
have learned to write, he said, and
frequently write to their parents in
the far West The Indians that u
few years ago were SO anxious to
destroy the United States mail now
protect it as loved object Captain
Pratt said in conclusion 81 want to
see the time when every child in
Agent Miles Agency is educated
like the white mans child.
Agent Miles then addressed the
meeting and made several good
points. Little Raven and Big Horse
addressed the meeting through an
interpreter. They said the Indians
were all anxious to be educated.
An interesting interview with
the Agent and several of his speech
es are omitted for want OF space.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas City Daily journal is, as it al
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing its readers with the latest news
from all parts of the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "Give your
patrons the worth of their money" is the
motto of this staunch paper, atld we know of
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly Besides getting the regu.
lar Press dispatches, the Journal has n large
number OF special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there is anything OF interest to be had.
The Journal has no superior as n market re-
porter, giving each day the very latest quo
Iations of Money, Provisions, Live Stock, etc.
of Kansas City, ST. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
kets. In home and family reading matter,
the Journal Is unsurpassed by any, and the
paper throughout is a monument tO the sa.
gacity and ability of its managers. The peO.
pie of the great West arc justly proud of the
journal for II is II Western paper in leyely
sense of the term and in every part shows
that Vigor which CharUctcrZcs Wcstetn On
tCIprIac.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
TO STOCK MEN.

The TRANSPORTER being III exchange with
the leading stock Journals of Kansas and
Texas, Will be enabled TO furnish reliable and
early information on all important matters OF
interest concerning this great branch of in
dustry, and being prepared with the neccs-
sary cuts for brands, IL Is confidently recon-
mended rs the proper means of communica-
tion between cattle men. This matter will al
ways receive the notice il merits, and the at
tention of stock men Is called 10 the impor-
tancc of having their marks and brands pub
lished, 10 the end that the same may be gem
orally known, thefts prevented and strays
recovered. The terms are so reasonable that
attention need only be drawn TO TO the mat
ter TO recommend ii, ut once, TO your favorl-
bic action.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
Subscribe fOr
The Transporter.

Besides giving the Indian news,
we shall always give to the Stock
Interests ofthe country that amount
of space and effort which its impor-
tance demands, and cordially in
vite stock men to correspond with
rs on matters of interest to their
class. We have fixed the price of
brand advertising 50 low that we
believe this department will be lib
orally supported by stock men, and
a closer intimacy established be-
tween those parts Of the country
separated by long distances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

Hon. Horatio Seymour, Of New
York, recently made up. ststement Of
the! size of our cities MS compared with
those of European countries, In or
der to show the benefits of free trade De.
tween tho different States of the Union.
From tho table con. piled BY Mr. Seymour
it Is found that OF citIss having popula-
ltionoyer 1 600, 600 she United States have
One Franco one, Germany one Apsssia
one. OF cities having faofs than 750, 900
Inhabitants tho United StatSs have two
and each Of che other c0nntssss one.4 or
cities more than E00, 600 jnhRbitRuts the
I United States have fi7cs5 tss nther coua-
tries only one each G. : dties 0i moro
than $50, 900 Che United, Stases nave
eight, France tissee and Gerhiany and
and kustria one each. & ~ itti, ne gkri 70
cities of oyer 100000 Inhabitants tina
cotipatison ID still more atFongly iii our
favor, the United Stat tes hayitig al fnefeen,
20 tfk4tcp ~ NUS SFch sIlsIly
n s.AnslEsaie three No combarisOa rs ins
stituted with Great Britain hecauss 40
city GIN conipsse with Esondoa 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

The copstFuctjpnof the projected line
from Ciredassao 10 Augusea will shorten
the distance from Charleston to lVaihalla
By about fifty miles, hiRklng tho distance
FROM GhnFi e4Dqh 70 sginclnnafi sby5 Illd
Blue Ridge route 500 miles.
= ihe candmitte6 are wolI aware that
Charleston cannot expect TO achieve
without difficulty tho commanding pasi-
ton which should bsl hers. 2 Other and
rival cities Efs vigorously at work. In
most Of the recent combinations which
hayc been made Chnrlaaton 10 rsos con-
eidered. It will b3 q work Of tine and
labor to conpfnce tho Weatera people
that their interests lie ii. this direction,
SID it ta 81 some time also to secure
that co,operati6n within. She Slate Nhich
is indispensable to Ours succass. III
committee feel, Therefore, that q report
which will Be simply read aud thsn laid
aside will ba Of, ,coup para tisely Isle val J.
ue. En theiE ir6graefjt, sbSts is needed
IS such an exki ibit OF s5h sscSs, pOaiiion
and "a dvants as can be Kept constantly
lin nssights ID essing itself steadily. nersis-
itsSs.s esssssr the; EtteDtion OF tiie nier,
sSlA nt aud th9 railroad operator. with
this view Their have decided 10 prepate
- elaborate map showing the failfoaE
lines, IRnilta ora nfn,eote6, q from ChsrIes-
ton 70 every pafE III tiaie United Stdtes. and
the position aEahis port In relation toIth6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

+ Mother says the baby is fretitil, but if
the bsiby could talk, Il jg6ul i say 1t had
oaiis Believe tho pain by' giving Or.
3il. iBsby Syrup an isin0cetis but
Z taal remedy. Pgico Is q ts d bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

y
Il You're BRfDG,R EUIcIp a { about
noon on TGesday lsE Era. Agnes sSaea thsgs,
yfiis of " aiittSr SunAslieii, sIius hsrEeif
sss her bGarding hotiss, 1egSS SAtURd
I1systllse fPi iiststarg azTts. i had;
Been married abpitk foIiys mo-, Is. hi
the porning che esetfi5i th ,;n 81 gSfy.
h8ppy itifnS ol mind, snd ssas, bIsiiyl
ed 4in arfehS aofrie q her IS gsi1
diEls ats AnSt e hing which ssie
had bFou iuS I'M atlli nd isera
che and her nd had Eean IiViflf usi.
til within 8 week Or o. Il n She eaf, led IN
sf sEi q "a e Hr afti iii ssE I'll iIctge
sud ,s ass seaisa islaa III. Tsis
ihs Z. Iss
tler tEhio II s:Ss III SteIF ;sss the
Tl,fsF or Ilg parleg on che ttfss floor, Rlfs
besis s5 Tor 81 Ii itf, end ael sS
bsI sfntlsusIl ISag ticu! ar In ilef f0iletg
y Hss az dianar sgfas nm lady
ia tae Slinfng p1tl eSr5 81 yp pport u Ike 8
sEol, and, thinkipg y mi ss be b piece
hlhte III tho EaEios Gre, Htss 60 SEQ
II eny deAls ~ Aiips rlit IN tlEss:
GSke lllssz 81 ken ID t,alIxs
tpsyasd tho psEloE when She tlseiI
Opened the door nlid esI-sa Who han bepll
q pisee OF slhs ID Il. t5n site5t
nIic, III Ga lasss.1.s.a als1 LII
Ilily lsSod, It's my Wiiel fasi9 sons
lle "a dres5k kti ran to tiie door, bgtE n ii.
tlen was iiiss SO sF75 sfIs
Thought ssie Sssa tal laefsilg1 ~ haa tie
clsftaig sgas raised she ERyr blood on tbs
bed and q pistol iYinegs bf the side 0f khe.
ffat0 woman. Enea then soi
CEazsd BY tho sight that! he seIze lss
rbvoiFnF, and PRESSING 81 iIist h b
tenn prteSl 20 shoos hipissjf. iSs Rfs {,
|n lady. boaztlsE, who had beer, "a
70 the rc1sl by theY tsts. ilis'
llattd md sgEsa ating I'll o i ffp gti d Inn
ran up stairs aud II it ii her rDo:sfs
szre Eaeathen was en- una 4iIy Pretty
girl about Ell seen years old, ard hes
1onged to b gyeaitli5 family in Jglss slsSi.
|. .14=s LIB aa6 al86 lbSioaJ 10 q By
fSfni; ldllia Dnly 90 years cE rgsss
1ll1ere d no possible caiiee gsolsh s1s thee
bssieiti here had Deen sasni y tFoab
as the time of heE marriage bus sstev
were ali pSsf, s.ii aees! hing lno ssl
sbfiga % the 5ssllt couplc.
sai,clss 2 ):
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
~ -'fIIsl 7f- .gEIi,ls I9t5I st-Ggsf & ~ -lsJ
trade OF, the. West gpdies and South
America: with this VIII be given q

af Fu t 'oou.m nec, ;,i nru m sh9 oplai43
growing value. giving q better idea OF
Charleston and it's bufrouudibgs ahan
can be FURNISHED by lauys BAGS deeoriP.
n;i syn .ccont 1 h'.enr9n Yen sa.osea pP9a y
iack 81 detail WhiSh ilecssEariiv i cIarac. t sc
tetizes the present rapopt9slHhiohiiif 60
intended, rndre than aslvthipg eIse.1 sss
assurance TO the Chamber. of Com-
MERGE and the, public that the work en-
| Trusted 10 ttS fS in' p py0eress and viii lbs
speedily completed 8SlTig 1.is'sii :. llsS
| tnai 1isii .v'liaiiA. iSI1ONpH. iChniyin.i Il
|, bjt,.. III, ,te,;4;ofJ,lS. MuRDocH., 6,,,.o
I II. r. WILLIAMS,
i !. - ,''"' T.. w, DAWsoa. go aP
o3Rilh8i % 'iq'f W.1IaITRENHoIAz, ~
| 1ni al 81 l,s;pCsF. HXRkEJ;t ae Il
| ,T'ha, report, was .unspiHIousJy adopted
Iisgd the commits were Instructed TO pro;
lvide for its publication ia p,aambhief form "a
for GENERAL distribution. iIlslral, Gna
II .fsyf,I ~ il
i ) "A iVEnIrtnY,I,, yyo,y,sEt,t .Wa,3,rd. a
oil Lost T,,,,,.s.. c.. .rr IN - 80, =
-, ''s : ''.pa'i =! pA'..Aa. nahis'
a1'Fesideut sii this county
and vicinitys nofs living ION lIisenewfarIn
aisout three ;andia Ialf miles, thiUnzf
lof .Rurr C,e1r :. Ar ag;,i,, hoa =, -.
- S'.~' ~. ',,i..s' h'su IA a1isi sipos'
f'sS4iop' anu ''ra1uceaSlofi i'oale 'aileFecfluag
q respectable sized lump ofangaFId whieh
he s.s..es. he had rngde from water caught
IA ihfan fron9 t,l;vin, {, ,,,l iS;
r5as. - mt IT. .a.i : ~ sps upou pm sla,., ms
go pos y. n'hiuisctuie was
iAnaiiaf 70 That by which maple sugat is
pToeuTed,itom the sap oS'the maple tree5
tnQv1a}U mn 4 ri - Tf,;o
pertinent was made last Sunday, and the
gallons OF pure spring water was she ind
Mhaif pounds.i f5iriIfss s.FF.' la,e 49,
tsMr. Mills had his u attention called to
the peculiar quality of the water of this
spring by tbe fact that his cattle have re-
fnsed 70 drink 1t, and then BY personal
.aampi!ng,H its sweetness inducing him
70 try The experiment of sugar making
igGm such singular material, with, the re-
suit stated, :,
II u . tastS,: ine sGgai-1h:Sii iifie al
most the identical appearance dflnaple+n z
and were struck Fwith its similarity of
taste, also, to that. common luxury.
iasI =, eauugue ulnsIence,s y however,
Dom IN appearance and taste, tolconyince
| one tnat ~ Is not maple, but that II, ia az an
e1ceilent quality OF sugar, with strong
| maple mayor, one, ls Forced TO beiieve.
! we consider Nh Mills o truthfuli honor!
aoie gentleman. and as he showed it and
! explained the circumstances without res
serve, Or tne siightest appearance, of. de.
| cePt,on, we cannot peiieye ne has puri-.
| posely manuiacturedq o hoa&a-for the
hm1sement ,ot the oyer credplolls..
Here is another nut for science to
crack: The, question lst naturally crises,
| n oh atav
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

Phyaicinne fee sl.s.ssaa q 81 rim EsaS IN. :.
dian VeyEiiflgo inS fheir pseciiea as q
tiS:te fot q trDs tjsg sistl ez-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

The New OrIeasis z sSses 0pnoses, In
HE iIsteres Of the Ultimate tff iIiiro 81
1s0tisiana d, Ria fiioySii snt n5Sr STl a9p is
fns paft hinese LABOR isfsc shat siates lsfl
us opinion The lafga plar tfys on fesid
90 bend d, gish ksle ftssslk OF
i5inb 2kh5 l,s;, ,afitis cisAs Th6'
4 Sssts deEla ares thai L;sslisiaG ii eatss "a
esscnarrso b fhs yccrlss aasl tae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

INK oFsIs 'ssas ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

RATRFEE; ysVroafEN ~ None reSeiva So
InReleh beneIiEy and none are so profound +
ly ReateftIl and ahow such an irterest in
fec6 fbtiiepding Hop BittefsP as women.
1t Isl the only remedy peculiarly adapted
to tIle In sti Ills the tiex Is almost sisiy6f-
,sas Sd biess 10. Chifis and faver, Hnsli-
"a llong = defG3ged liver, constant or
~ sioaical aieiz headaches, weakness IN
III bacit OF kidneyS, pain ia the
slit pEldefs aud different parts OF the bed y;
a ftpiing of lassiiade and despohd sncy,
are oil readily removed BY tIiesa Bitlers.
u N25urdRf. =
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-13
Co. TREASURER or
FICE, Platte Co.,


Columbus, Oct. l, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby
IN given that the fol-
lowing is a list and
description of all the
lands and town lots i'm
said county upon
which taxes thereon
for the year A.D.. 1879
remain due and un-
paid, together with the,
amount of such tax:
that on Monday, the
lst day of November,
AID, 1880, at the hour
of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and between
said hour and the hour
of four O'Clock i'm the
afternoon of the same
day at my Office in the
Court House in the
city of Columbus in
said county, | will Of
fer for sale at public
yendue to the highest
bidder, for cash, the
said lands and real es-
/ &C for the amount
of said Xes due
thereon as hereinafter
stated,unless the same
be sooner paid, to-
gether with cost Of ad-
yertising and sale
thereof, besides my
tees; and that said sale
will continue from day
TO day thereafter, be-
tween the same hours
until the same shall be
fully completed.
j. W. EARLY,
Treasurer.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-21

In noting the fact that there il
now . scarcity Of coal in the mar
kst and that therefore q material
advance is being made In it's price,
ths Bulletin ssys:A
The WAshiugto ton Territory mines
ars . com pnratively new source OF
supply, 90 far as relates to the
0oattls claims. The first coal from
t6s Seattle mines was received In
hi, when less than 5000 tons
came to hand. The average for tho
nrst four years WAS less than 10, 900
tsDs Per aunum. 1t WAS not until
1o5t that the Seattle mines were
op0 otentIy developed to make any
1mpgoeslon on our supplies. In
That year they sent rs IS. 600 tons,
ond IL the following year 95, 800
No.. In 1877 the quantity exceed
- 100, 600 tons, and In 1879 there
~ ms 900 tons received from that
rio1ion. The railroad people have
~ . contract for 8 600 tons Seattle
~ psf month during the past
40 ! sars. 1t has Of late been
= 5QIt 20 dring this coal to
~ ~ % fat ~ wanted. The
1oIno ssmask also applies 10 Coos
- ond Wellington coals. This
I'd @so&obly due 20 scarcity Of YES
ma Insignia, and the dif1eul.
< 11i1g eho cal oue q The
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-21

The Anaheim Gazette Of this
morning gives the following par
ticuiars of recent destructive field
1fes In that vicinity:
During the prevalence of the
high wind on Wednesday morning
. most disastrous field fire began
at = sheep camp on Crowther's
ranch and traversed over the coun-
try with lightning rapidity. 1t
burned stack Of hay on Floyd's
farm, passed within two hundred
yards of.ths Land Company's lum-
Der pile, and from thence proceed
Cd 10 . direct line to F. Bockman's
farm, destroying his house. barn,
grain crop, farming machin-
sry-ln fact every thing he had In
the world. So fierce were the
flames and 20 rapidly did they do
their destructive work that the
hogs IN the corral and many chick
ems were roasted alive. Henry
Burdod, whose farm adjolns Book
name, escaped with the loss of a
stack Of hay, estimated to contain
nifty tons. His buildings were
saved owing to his vineyard, which
kept the flames from reaching
them. From BurdafTs the fire
passed on to Chris Riordan's farm,
making clean sweepo of everything
on the place. House, barn anu
hay were destroyed in few mo-
wents. From Riodan's to Stones
hay stacks IL about q quarter Of n
mile, but the fines ieaped the in
tsrvsning space and fired his
1tacks. Help being ut hand the
0ro was smOi hered. His stacks
got on IRE five times, but each
time the flames were mastered. By
dint of hard work the flames were
kept from Mr.. Meade's place, after
which all danger to human habita-
ticn was over. The loss to Book
man and Riordan was great blow.
lt 10 hardly worth while to esti.
mate the loss In dollars; it IL sUfh-
eieut to say they and their fami-
lies were left without blanket to
cover them or bed to rest upon.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-21


Jacob Baruch, Plaintiff,
VS..
]. Marxseu, b. Marxsen, and Abe
Haas, De PENDANTS.
Action brought In the superior Court
of the state OF California, in and for tue
County of Los Angeles, and the Com
plant nled in said County OF Los Ango-
les. In the office OF the Clerk of said SUI
The people Of the State of California
send greeting 10 ]. Marxsen, 3. Marxsen
and Abe Haas, defendants:
You are hereoy required to appear In
an n 40 lion brought Against you by the
OF the state of California, in and
icr the County Of Los Angeles, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, with
In ten days, exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice) after the service on you OF this
sum mons-if served within this County:
or, II served else W here within thirty days
-Or Judgment by default will be taken
az inst you, according to the prayer OF
The said action Is brought to obtain . de-
cree OF this Court for the foreclosure Of .
certain mortgage described in the said com.
plant. and executed by the said
seilman Haas ad Co. On the a On DAY Of
January. A d 1878. to secure the payment
OF certain promissory note for the sum
Of $500, gold coin, with interest from
date at the rsteof N per cent per month
until paid, payable monthly and II in
terest 10 not paid monthly to be added 10
principal and bear like interest, besides
3 per cent on the principal for attorneys
lees; that heliman, Haas a Co. duly en-
dorsed and assigned said note and mort
gage 10 the plaintiff herein; that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage may DO
sold and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment Of s7l4.SS-l00, gold coin, with interest
ct the rste Of M per cent per month,
from septem Der 9. 1880. and for $35 attor-
ney's fees, as provided for in said mort
gage. and costa OF suit: and in case
same, then to obtain an execution against
SAID :. Marxsen and Il. Marx en- for
the balance .ema'ning due, and also
that the said defendants and all persons
s s.%'ns or e either 'AoGusn them or ma. yno Ss
tarrsd aud foreclossd Of all right, title.
claim. lien. equity Of redemption and inter.
est In and to said morrgsged premises, and
for other and further relief.
Reference 10 had to complaint for par
tioulars.
And you are hereby notified that. II you
fail 70 appear and answer the said COMPLAINT
- above required. tho said Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
SUPERB court Of the State Of California In
and for the county Of Los Angeles, this 10th
day Of November, In the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
A. W. POTTS. Clerk.
By 4. RrxPAu. Deputy.
Endorsed: A. II. JUDSDN,
no20 2m Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-21
rvrom tn. Anaheim Gazette, Nov. 2o.l

tsssssiag Facts.
FBrom the Anaheim Gazette, Nov. 2o.l
The Gasetts last week gave sta.
tlstics showing that the vintage of
Anaheim this year will reach 5s4,-
100 Rallous-a much greater qusn-
tity than was ever made In Ana
helm before. In 1872 we prepared
: similarly carefully-gathered state
mont, and the quantity Of wine
produced that year was 49l. 900 gal
Ions. But In instituting compar.
iisons between these yields, certain
1oats are to be borne in mind to ar
rive ct . correct appreciation OF the
prosent standing Of the wine
fntorost. Flrst-The vines 10
the original Anaheim vineyards
have been bearing for twenty
years, and not until the past
year has any fertilizing been done;
hence the vines bear much less
than they did eight years ago.
8seoud-1n nearly all the original
Anahslrl vineyards from five to
ten aores of old vines were up
rooted last year and their places
nlled with outings which Of cou rse
bear NO fruit a. yet. Third--Soms
vineyards which In 1872 were bear
lpR largely, have in the meantime
been cut up into town lots. Be
that In Anaheim proper there are
ootually less bearing vines now
than there were in 1872, although,
uorodoxical as It may seem, the
0roe 10 vines has almost doubled.
The excess OF the wine crop OF
this year over that OF 1872, not
withdrawing tho decreased mum.
Der Of bearing vines. 10 explained
~ the purchase Of grapes from the
ANAL vineyards In the country ad-
Joining Anaheim. In two or three
yeors from now, when skillful cul-
aviation shall have Infused new
vlRor Into the old vines, and when
the young vines shall begin bear
1nR. the annual wine crop Of Ana
helm will run away over million
gallons.
II other parts of the county pro-
6uoo wine in the same ratio as
Anaheim, Il will prove itself be-
you'd cavil to be the leading wine
county In the State. We have the
authority Of the Sonoma Iadex for
the state ment that the wine pro-
duet Of that county this year ia but
80 900 gAllons-or only s65, COO gal
1sus more than that male iu Ana
helm. But the phylicxera has
oifehted the viaeysr OF So
mama IN \ foarfut exrent and lta
nupremacy n = wiue-produciIg
county ie Ecne forever
The S04 OG,0 gEllalss of wine made
here wsIl bring into Aasabtl %
someWbere about s14b l0DD. We
make our calcnls1iiBn an D,R Dksts
ef $ cents . GALLON, and Rrr'iws 81
the figure By allowing 2DcentA pei
gallon for white wine Enn % sessnff
per gallon for sweet MiDe-yriess
which will in all probability be re
aiisrd. From the P1mmice fully
9l2, 900 worth of brandy will be
made, making the total
value OF the wine crop the snug
SUM Of SIS, 900. Three Thousand
eight hundred and nine,y-lhree
pipes will be required to hold this
year's vintage exclusive Of the
brandy and to ship these pipes by
rail- to San Francisco would re-
Quire two hundred and sixty cars.
which, at $50 per car, would add
SIS. 600 to the Golfers of the bloated
monopoly. Much of the wine,
however, will be shipped by way
Of AnAheim Landing.