davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-11
Genmale.
Red. at Mimi. Stats Iidning.

Red. at MINI. Stats 7idning.
Undertecknad 6nskar att nedan.
staende matte fa plats i eder arade
tidning:.
Ofta f6rekommer Stats Tidningen
uppsattser fran Litchfield med den
val kanda underskriften <. <. hvar-
uti f6rekomma EFT och annat som vi
sar icke sd 5liten tanke- och reflex
tionsf6rmaga. Men huruvida det So
som helt vore utforbart praktiken,
det blir en- AMMAN fraga. For den
sansade tankarens blickar maste sa-
kerligen hr x. <. f6rekomma sasom
beherskad af en- kronlsk klandersju-
ka emot ALT som han icke sjelf ar
upphofvet tilI. eller sjelf behjelplig
att utf6ra. 3..-.:., -.5T'' FIG. ..:
Och hnru hr z. KS foretag uti
ett och annat SAINT profetiska f6rut-
sagelser ispoliti55, d. m. gait | fullbor-
dan, ar har j Meeker co. val kandt.
Men BIZ x. x. synes nnehafva sam
ma egenskaper som flugan: Envishet
och of6rskamdhet, So att mar det ena
f6rs6ket efter det andra totalt miss
81 star han ner och forsoker
stinga pa nagot annat stale. Men
sdet torde till en- del yara f0rlatligt
efter som det paastas att somliga men.
|niskor inneha en- sadan med f0dd lust
att gIra sig namnk unniga, att de dar.
tin anlita hYad medel och atgarder
som helst.
Det ar en- god SAX. att Vi svenskar
Minnesota hafva en- tidning hvarnti
Eforhallanden pa olika orter kunna blif-
va kanda for en- hyar, och jag laser
;gerna sansaiie uppsattser fran dc
solika slokalkorrespo denterna. Men
i6nskligt yore ON hela sanningen
IangeS yara led dtraden d1aa man berattar
lett och annat, synnerhet di DIET aal.
Tier medmenniskors CODA MANN oeh
Men rnsngen kritiker skyI
Ihela sanningen, emedan saken skulle
Idk fxett helt annat utseende
PE senare tiden hasr Yandi
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1880-03-11
Allmanny tigt.

Mar DET BR1NNER ILEFvANDE PER-
sONERs KIaDER. Som det tyvarr pa
de senare aren ganska ofta handt, att
synnerhet fruntimmer funnit en-
smartsam dod, dS eld fattat deras
klader, har sakert mer an en- gjort sig
sjelf den fragan: "Hvad har den att
CORA, som handelsevis ar vittne till
en- dylik handelsei" Harpa svara vi
att mangen, hvars klader elden fat
tat, staff att radda, blott de kringsta-
ende utvecklat mera radighet. Men
l allmanhet ha- deras help inskrankt
sig till att forsoka slita kladerna af
den brinnande personen eller att for
skrackelsen planlost springa omkring
for att hemta vatten. Vid ett sadant
tillfalle CALLER det att raskt och beslut
SAINT handla pa foljande satt 5: Genast,
och utan ett ofvera6digt. ord,, Dor
man rycka ett ylletacke fran en- sang
eller tillgripa f0rsta basta kappa eller
annat yIleplagg och sd mycket sig 60
ra later, utbreda detsamma SAINT Sc
dan, sjelf g0md dar bakom, skynda
mot den brinnande och hastigt kasta
tackel eller kappan 6fyer dess huff
vud. Harifrdn hammas elden, och an
sigtet skyddas. So smart denna for
sta procedur lyckats, Dor den olyckli-
ge kullkastas pa golfvet hvarvid Hka-
ledes ansigte och br0st raddas undan
lagorna. Harefter ar icke svart att
slacka elden. Da delta resultat ar
nadt, bora pa brannsaren laggas kalla
omslag, hvarigenom den f6rsta smar-
tan nastan lika snabbt stillas som el-
den uppstatt. Darefter tages omsla-
gen bort, och pa saren bredes TORT
mjol, ungefar en- tum tjockt. Det ba-
sta ar att den siuka lagges till sangs
och att man g6r ALT for att lindra pla-
gorna, tills en- lakare hinner anlanda.
Aro dock saren icke djupa helper
TORT mj6l battre an ALT annat. Det
Dor qvarligga pa det lidande stallet,
tills det af sig sjelf bortfaller, da man
darunder finner en- ny hud. Mj6lets
f6rdelaktiga inverkan harleder sig
hufyudsakligast darifran att det, lik-
som vattnet, genast kommer att fran
saret aAagsna all luft. Sedan mj6let
blifyit lagdt pa saren, b6r man for att
hindra det fran att bortfalla pS dem
utbreda, bomu1lsvadd.
LaKEMEDEL FOR BRANDsaR. Enligt
"Pharmszeutische Centralhalle" har
nyligen vid en- sammankomst Salem
doktor Waters meddelat, att anvand-
ming af dubbelt kolsyradt natron ge-
mast stillar smartan vid ocK lnom ia
timmar Ilelar ytliga brandsar. For
att visa verkan af delta medel doppa-
de han en- swamp i kokande vatten och
tryckte ur vattnet 6fver handleden.
Vattnet. .fi6t da ut och f6rorsakade en-
2 tum bred brannblasa. Darpa str6d-
de han dubbelt kolsyradt natron pa
Isaret och lade dar6fver fuktiga lime.
remsor, hvarvid svullnaden f6rsvann
liksom genom ett trollslag. Nasta
dag var saret So godt som lakt och en-
dast en- obetydlig rodnad i.huden kun
Ide yarseblifvas. # '$ 5.3 f s= ,=;g5zs
Vid fdrekommande fall t0rde EFT
lf6rs0k med delta lika enkla som biIli.
Iga medel nog Iona m6dan. och en- till.
fackIig qvantitet daraf (minst 100
$50 gram) borde halias I f1rrad hvar.
ie hnshall och isynnerhet af hvarje
brandkar. ss5s 4
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11
FERTil.1zING MATTER.

Dr.yo'icker, after investigation, finds
,hat The quantity Of fertilizing matter
left in the soil aftor clover seed bad
been taken OF was greater than when
two crops of clover hay had been taken
of when not allowed TO go to seed, aud
greater when two crops had been taken
Of than when only one. From this il
appears that the clover plant while pro-
ducing It's seed, and afterward, 10 still
capable, when the character Of the soil
favorable, OF Firing up TO the surface el-
oments which increase the fertility Of
the soil, and Shove why better crop Of
wheat is produced after the Clover goes
to seed than when the crop h removed
for hsv. stsa f-9'l
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11
CORN FOR HORSES.


II II or is Il mot economy to feed
horses corn in the ear? We have prac-
ticed 1t for . aumber Of years believing
the portion that f. mot uaasticated, and
SO passed out Of the horse without be-
ing digested was not equal to the mil
lcr's toll The toll is every tenth, and
AHA with the waste and time spent in
going to mill will make II fully equsl Ia
every eighth. Another thing farmers
do not think aboat. Suppose every
tenth is not masiicated and assimilated
by the animal, it is kept on the farm,
whereas, if left at the mill the farm is
SO much depleted of.plant food. We
throw the whole ear into the mangcr
and let the work horses bite the Kernels
of rs he likes. As 500. as horses get
used to eating corn there is no danger
of its producing any collie, or other de-
rangement of the bowels, but care must
be taken not to begin 70 strong at first.
Three or four ears of flint corn are AHA
horse should have 10 begin diet of this
kind. The Southern and Western corn
is lighter aud not SO apt to produce
collie. In tho South corn is almost
always fed in the ear, and so il is in The
West when fed at all. Coru is excellent
feed for horses to work on, but not 80
rood for fast driving. They are more
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11
WINTER QUARTERS.

/
A house may sccin astrange place for
q Convey Of partridxee to spend the vim
ter in, yet, in the third story OF the res
idcnoe of Henry Myers, Of Thurnbury,
Delaware county, two dozen Of these
pretty little birds are located for the
winter season. They were procured
from the South, few weeks ago, and
will Be turned out in the spring to
breed aud doincsticate themselves in the
thickets and meadows of Mr.. Myers
farm. By way Of experiment. Mr.. Ny
ers and his neighbor, Frank Spedley
intend to procure q number Of prairie
chicken eggs, for the purpose Of raisiup
this game on their Own farms.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11
EARLY SPRING VEGETABLES.

We presume that not even the most
practical cpicures enjoy their dishes
more than the average human being
does his early vegetables aud consider
ing how comparatively easy il is TO
have some Of these the wonder is that
more is not done TO get them. The
reason is perhaps that We think of il till
the spring time comes, when il is too
do much in the way of getting them.
his is the the time 10 begin thinking
about these things. Many vegetables
start iuto growth with very little heat,
and even the protection OF fence will
often hiring things forward some days
before those which have cold ground
and bleak winds TO contend with. We
know q garden near this city which has
only q wall about four foot high around
IL but even this il wonderful screen
from cold winds Up under the north
wall of the little garden in the full
southern sunshine is the rhubarb aud
the asparagus, and this little advantage
alone gives them near two weeks adj
vantage over their neighbors on these
two vegetables. II is not alwas conye-
nient. or even desirable 10 have wall
like this, but almost any one can have u
thick arbor-visa hedge. which viii an
ever nearly Us well. Besides this much
can be done by hotbed frames, as they
are generally called, although manure
is used 10 make an artificial warmth,
they are by gardeners called cold
frames. These placed over crops bring
them forward considerably. Beds Vi
asparagus can bt made with an especial
view to having them covered with sash
In this manner. and wien the spring
comes both radishes and .ettuce can be
sown ON the earth under the glass, and
will grow on and do well with much in
lc, ference from the asparagus growing |
np between them. Let all who have |
gardens look around just NOE oud sse
Aew Il can be done.-Germo7 socn 7ei-
graph.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11
PRUNING OF FRUIT TREES.
PArER READ BEFORE THE STARK CoUN-
TY, New York, HORTrCUL-
TURAL SOCIETY.

II is sometimes necessary to resort to
pruning 10 increase the vigor of feeble
tree or branch. In this case. il we cnt
back the tree or branch at the proper
season, We direct \ great supply Of
nourislment 10 the remaining portion,
which thus is enabled to make new
aud luxuriant growth. This treatment
is especial valuable 10 impart healthy
habit to small trees of stunted growth
but in addition to this pruning there
should be more careful enriching end
cultivation Of the soil. According to
our experience the best time for prun-
ing 10 promote growth, is during mild
weather in winter, or as soon rs the
coolest weather f. past. But we should
not advise pruning when the branches
are frozen 40 the bending Of the limbs
when In that rigid condition is liable 10
injure the cellular structure Of the wood
In the application of this shortening
process, cara mwst be exercised that the
growth docs not become too dense, 90
as to exclude the sunlight and air; for
we must always remember that these
agencies are essential to that elaborate
ing process upon which the formation
Of new woods and fruits depend. But
sometimes our fruit trees are too luxu-
RANT, and expend al their energies in
producing new wood with few or NO
blossom buds or fruit. In this case tits
sometimes desirable to resort to prun-
ing to induce fruiffIlncss. This is done
on the principle that whatever checks
growth and impcdes the circulation, the
sap causes II TO he better elaborated in
the leaves and tends to the formation Of
fruit buds. With this end in view We
sometimes rcsort to ro0t-pruning, which
has the effect of At once cutting Of =
considerable part of nourishmcnt form
er,y provided by the roots, in Gomez
Qucnce Of which the branches become
more s,unfc,i in their growth, the or
ganixable matter accumulatcs, and fruit !
buds are formed. This operation
should be performed in autumn or VIM
Ter, or even during the partial cessation |
Of growth in midsummer. But we
would recommend the exercise Of eau
ton in the application Of root-pruning |
to fruit trees cultivated in the open
ground. This style Of pruning is also
resorted TO ia the nursery, to induce
the formation of lateral roots near the
surface, particularly in the case Of ever
greens, which ere thus more sure to
grow = hen transplauted.
Again, pruning the branches when
the tree IL in vigorous growth, amer Il
has nut forth its leaves, checks the
growth, and thus caures the formation
OF fruit spurs and branches. An appIi-
catios Of this prinriple especially suita-
bic for amateur growers is BY pinching
OF with thsr.b and 6agcr the tip. Of
growing shoots which Il b desirable to
convert Into ffpit spurs. The time Tor |
piuching and The length the shoot shonld !
stain before being pipehsd. must p d. /
termisad by. tbe -Aahst af erowth 40
be.rine e theysssisulas sYSiU - ~
UnvsllRSbl - !.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

California aveEagss higher rates for
farm iarbor than any other State in the
Union, namely. "A . month without
board, and 93.27 for transisnt help in
harvest times. South Caroliua 10 said
to pay he lest, Or n assrage Of >s.ss
per Houth without board. Transient
help h paid for 1t the rate Of 80 cents =
day without board.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

Io.
ttass
--s---------
-, = e g - - ~ = acres - esistvaste-
/
! spriss Of water, s s,,ios ~, pvics ice s.
| 80 -
Vale. ssss. ne sss;. s:s y .lss s
| n"'s:e lAxS "ne sesry: 'sise ase heslg~-
tGr .eu !" - 81 - s~suex peeoe eas
| .p''s p' ''s1 90
| - ian >-,... q. u.~a...A o. u..,~. .. -.
scr.s Il. -.s,t. ~. " S.I ' 49,. =
| bssn for hrsd k.,r,os md ..eiar ,,ua 6niid
Ing, ~ mileh aes gvsd ueli, schoa.l hasas~
IN laid. pricr ~.
UB7--s6o scrv- Is m'Des ~ seus fI0n - npers q
calIiv.tion, gosd veil aud Hn~ fasn is..si
sss'-s sssfi"n 3. :c.a 70. rsnge sesst. asin'-
proved, prsc. teuo.
sso--l6O scrrs miles iron wichita, - aes~. IN
| c..Itivasi.s. ssussl. 6r~upp bs,,l.e weod veil
| water, ali assf casss bottom i.nd. sr,c,
| 800
seo--isu .sres 10 mil-s ~ Of to~r. ,~o ,cr~. ),
! cu,rivatis's. soo'l GAr'a h.use. stable. vrss-
wsresS ID b. veil sssj lpvIur n renn ~ = afr,
Bscs~s IN nsti~ sad ~ .ch . chsrd So
wslsui irees, prsc< ~ psr sore.
| o0i--l6O ncres 10 A. =. A. FIR 49, - ssvs..
| br.ske. al ur,a hsesssn lsnsi Usser,s1 h.
south branch o. Ne,n. so.h
|
| S03..w \ sW Is = ~ unimpruve.l mae. 7sa
| sol.-i6u scrs> 81 miles east @ .err. r. smissv.
liOn all ssusso lsud uries lSno
|
ses--l6o .crs Is mIles re- u sni~s N euls,v 49,.
1 h.,sp>e l3xI8. = d mr., - : M Ei".
A,ound farm. VEL II isrt .is~p. st.ct ~,
| o., farm. 40 hexrsuv ,s.sch - -Ss..s
ereee be riux xruv~ or 90 e..sf..s,sr.-sa
handy "a, rclats, n,,d n, ~ .,s.s. 49,. . -
cash aud psYt tins Inn 49,
ST.. lss .cye~ IL mile. usuth .rr~s "a. ,,s,A
l6O acre. In cplti, ssiU,. .ssr, av.lii,..
| xish rus.sn. us.i .rl,nr ,nssara '..ss
| asxbie he sxe ..vsa,ud sWst sc,e,. -.s- =.
ss--~~ Is. a s...,. IN Ba,l.r s....,., - %. !. ).
s..hl~ far hrsd u ..'rs-~. farm hr.Isrt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

Tildea has engaged 100 Of the best
poosns At the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati.
10ssch at the Burnett and Gibson. for
hiAfrisHds duriax I hs-eeesioa Of -Deu,. .
49, 49, Zss!au&
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

In connecu0n with the following list
we we for sale severxl tracts Of land,
rsnaang from u ~ scres, adjacent 70
the city, suitable tor suburban resi-
.iemces, and choice residence lets IN all
p..ts Of the city. We also have the ex-
clt sive agency Of sevsrsI OF the best
business lots In the business center Of
he city. Call ~ our office for infor-
u.stlon - to price aud location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11


eves wa na In ~ fk eAsA k
Walnut n'Tas
ct lien hi.
eisasars M
s.s ~ ii
J. N. Steele for Circular Price List Of Lands.
j. NJ STBUI ID
- vsCsI-A ,1eswNs OSsssss< AssA.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

.rs-g III s<st -9ssss y 4-s.r ~ ssrssss y
~ 'rsi sssszs saa ,yss ,ssss- ssss'se =,
ssss ss airs .s,-s sfasi - ssa stssts t.:s-ss -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRoA6PTLY Ate
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-03-11

wuO8lrA. >Uo8Ws0E CUUD8ESN AusAs
= s--san s.sss 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
The Boss Runaway.


On Wednesday afternoon on the
State road. a short distance below the
Theatre. the boss runaway took place
A horse attached 20 light wagon had
been left united and the bride coming
Oh the animal determined to improve
the opportunity, and did 30. He flew
up and down the sidewalk icr 8
while, endangering the lives of chil-
dren, but fortunately did not injure
any Of them, and then made q bee
line down the road. At this moment
It happened two o.her teams we're
coming up the road. and seeing the
runaway. partook of the spirit and
started of also. One flew around the
corner, and like money invested in
faro was soon lost to view; the other
Ierked away and the driver leaped on
the horses back, caught The bride,
and finally brought it to stands.ill,
but not until the harness was broken
and the drivers hand pretty badly
bruised. The original cause OF the
mischief turned a corner ID the east
and when last seen was beating
reveilie on the dashboard with its
bind feet, covering distance with the
lore ones, and dropping the remnants
Of harness at intervals on the street,
ust as if it we're in hare and hound
race and desired to leave a scent for
he followers. II was glorious run
lwayl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05

German Syrup Is tie special pre-
scription of Dr.. !. Boschee, q cele-
brated German Physician, and is
Acknowledged to be ere Of the most
fortunate discoveries IN Medicine. II
quickly cures Coughs, Co.ds and all
Lung troubles ofthe severest nature.
removing, as it does, the cause Of the
affection sud leaving the pafts IN q
strong and healthy condition. /, i
not Al experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years. giving
satisfaction in every case, which is
rapidly Increasing ssle every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Beware Of medicines Of
similar names, lately introduced
Boschee's German Syrnp wss intro
duced IN tbs United States in 1868
and Is now sold III every toxin and
village in the civilized world. Tores
doses vii! relieve any ordinary cough.
Price Is cents. Gamble bottle. lO
cenls, M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
POLITICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Addressed to the Voting Hen and
Women of Titan.

FeZLosg Citizens view of toe
approaching school district elections,
which are to be held on Monday next,
the undersigned think it would be
well to consider more broadly cur in
dividusl and associative duties, as by
interest bound to defend, support and
assist one another In every properly
directed effort to obtain and euioy
with the least possible abridgemen!)
equal encouragement and political
rights for sll. Il must be seen at
once that the power. dignity
and prosperity of the whole people
surpass in importance the just claim.
ing OF any fractional part, and we
have the long-tried and accepted
msxim-Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty-to prompt the desire
and determination to raise new safe
guards against any and all en-
croschments, especially to guard
against the loss OF our indi-
Vidusl prerogatiye to take part in
all primary political meetings,
to do WHICH we now have guar
anteed right. The safety and health |
OF our commonwealth depend upon a
proper exercise of the nomins:ive
before the electric franchise. Hence !
1t Ii q matter of first and supreme
that the people elect their
primary representatives tive or more)
from each district; at the same time
and ss they now elect their school
trustee. The political education and
the masses being the chief corner
stone Of republican Institutions, it is
clearly apparent that the rank and
ile must represent themselves and
their interests skillfully in order TO
obtain equal and exact justice in
resultant central legislation. By
thus showing nerve, intelligence and
insisting on well and
wisely balanced nominations from
he body of each primary meeting, it
S confidently claimed that the
of. cur government would
nus be started right and run salts.
actorily. Primary representatives,
will be entrusted 10 make precinct
for precinct officers
ome days prior TO precinct elections.
Also to elect, say five, representatives
rom their own body to make city
md county nominations. All off ers
0 be selected from deputies TO the
most central convention of the terri
DRY. Very respectfully submitted. :
JOHN P. LLOYD,
S. HUDSON, t
JAMES AsHNAN, a
NJ. 4. LLOYD,
@. I. CARLSON. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
CHIPS.
Ogden wants Forth Of July cs'e-
bration.

r Ogden wants Forth of July Gee
bration.
Studebake- Bros. have received
: new 70! of buggies.
Anxious poliiicisn-"Wbat's tn,
news from Chicago?"
Mr.. John Booth, OF Provo, cam,
up on Friday evening.
This is the finest weather in the
world for catching colds.
The bullion shipments, on Friday,
aggregated in value $16.811.45.
A view OF the city rom the sur.
rounding hills Is a grand sight Just
The HERALD's bulletin beard ST.
tracted large crowds all day on Fri
Friday WAS & good day for hsts
blowing away; it was the PRINCIPAL
occupation for d time.
The boys are determined to cele-
brate the Fourth publicly, and as
generally as they can.
The old ties on the track from the
depot to the temple block are being
removed and new ones put down.
There will be a meeting OF the
priesthood of this stake, in the As
sembly Hall, at II O'Clock this morn
ing.
The fellow who had a suit OF
clothes up on the result of the Chi
cago convention was in state Of red
hot fermentation on Friday.
F. H. Richards. representing the
firm OF John L. Whiting, of Boston,
brush manufacturers, is in town and
stopping at the Walker House.
Il ia said that Miss Jean Clara
Walters. the well-known actress, has
captured the affections OF California
granger, who will shortly lead her to
the hymeneal altar.
A4l4iOuo VI Sluai4 uSu WGI6 IOulQ |
CD q plowe1 field near Napa, CAL,
the other day. They had evidently |
been rained down the night before, as |
many Of them were yet alive when |
found.
A clothing merchant, who under
stands mis- business. TOOK in his sum-
mer clothing when it began to rain.
on Friday afternoon, aud hung out
waterproof coats; as soon ns it
turned cold and hailed, the water
proofs were replaced by listers.
Weight & Jack, grocers, ara pre-
pairing to move to new quarters on
Second South street; the change, how
ever, will not take place for about a
couple of weeks. They are now en-
gagged in fitting up their new quart
ers, making them neat and conveni-
ent.
Lilacs now have shed their fragrance;
SnOwbslls, too, as round as bullets;
Cackling fowls are in the barnysId:
Some are hens and some are pullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
For Colorado.

This morning, Mr.. w. G. Sharp
son OF Hon. John Sharp, leaves fol
Denver. The young gentleman re-
turned from the east about a week
ago, after having passed the College
OF Mines, to spend few days with
MS relatives and friends here. He
goes now to fulfill a position awarded
him In connection with the ceIsus
survey and inquiry into mines, which
will be published n connection with
the census reports. He is not yet
Informed to what field he will be
assigned, but the chances favor Col
orado Or New Mexico. The proba-
biIities are that ne will be gone ak
months or longer, and be taxes with
him the sincerest wishes Of hosts of
warm friends for his success, and a
pleasant interval between his depar-
ture and return home.