davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-27
A Progressive Age.

The present generation is certainly an
actively progressive one in projects Of
material improvement. In addition to
tho great enterprises that have been
made facts accomplished, we may note
the progress on this continent Of the sus.
pension bridge which is to connect New
York and Brooklyn, and of the tunnel
which is to unite New York and New
Jersey, and the inception of not one
alone, but of two canal projects across
the Isthmus of Panama. On the other
side of the ocean, the present vast un
dertaking is tunnel under tho Straits
Of Dover, which shall do away with the
Calais packet passage SO famous for sea-
sickness, and put England in new and
immediate railroad connection with the
Continent. The preliminary workings
have had the most satisfactory results,
the constructors have sunk their shaft
to the stratum in which they propose to
bore, and promise that in three or four
years they will complete the task.
Probably ten wears would be nearer
right, but what an accomplishment it
will be if even in that period the Lon
doner shall be enabled to take a throug h
palace Car for Paris, Berlin, st. Peters
burg or Constantinople. What would
an Englshman Of the reign of good
Queen Bess or even of George III. have
said to prophecy like that3 Truly the
world moves.
, 1880-08-27

f" Bress del ordl" fervently exclaimed
an old Florida woman, raising her hands
in aniazemens as she saw handsomely
dressed lady driving in drag, with a
colored boy on the footman's seat be-
hind, in Jacksonville street. Bress
de Lord 4! / never 'spected to see dat.
Wonder what dat young cullud gemmsn
pays dat young white oman for driving
his keeridge2 I krow'd It'd come, but
neber 'spected to lib to see it. Dis
nigg~'s ready to 60 way now" -"
, 1880-08-27
A Glass Mountain.

s9TiW g.liT-T gtEA 9ig%1
Another marvel recently brought to
light in the Yellowstone Park Of NORTH
America is nothing less than mountain
of obsidian or volcanic glass. Near the
foot OF the Beaver lake band of ex.
plorers came upon this, remarkable
mountain, which rises in columnar cliffs
and round bosses to many hundreds Of
feet in altitude from kissing hot springs
at the msrgin Of the lake. As it was
desirable to pass that way, the party
had to cut road through the steep
CLASSY barricade, This they effected by
making, huge fires on the glass to thor
oughly heat and expand it, and then
dashing cold water of the lake against
the heated surface, SO as to suddenly
cool and break it up by shrinkage.
Large fragments were in this way de.
tached from the solid side of the noun
tain, then broke up small by sledge
hammers and picks, not however, with.
out severe lacerations of the haAds and
faces of the men from flying splinters.
st. Louis Journal of Commerce.
, 1880-08-27
pain words are Rest.

We learn that certain people find
fault with w. E. Clark, Of Providence,
f. l., for not writing up" his great
Kidney Medicirs, HuNr's REMEDY, in
more howery style. 1t is not Mr.
Clarke but his critics who are foolish.
What does a man who is threatened
with Bright's Disease, or any disease Of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver or any Uri.
nary organs, most require-fne words
or cure2 In HUNTS REMEDY, the
Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, he
gets the cure-a sure cure. .l "
Sold by all druggists, Trial size IS
cents. ..ff.H ...r..
, 1880-08-27
Other Matters Of General interest

Published up to the time Of going
to Press.
, 1880-08-27
From the Baniss of the Hudson.
NEwBURa, n. Y, Oct. 20, 1879.

NEWBURG, II. Il, Oct. ~, lcfS.
H. Fl. WARNER Il Co., ROCHESTER,,
n Y.--Gentlemen: A lady Of over 10
years of age, in failing health for over a
year, has been using Warmers Safe Bit
ter's on my recommendation. She feels
very grateful for the benefit she has de-
rived tberefrom, and says that until she
used it her stomach could bear no vege-
table food for over three years. l be-
lieve it to be a certain specific for dys-
persia. Warmers Safe Pills are also
meeting with very good success, in all
forms of Liver Complaints, Malarial
Troubles, Dumb Ague, and wherever
safe and efficient cathartic is required
| cannot speak to highly Of them,
DR., ]. G. JosLYN, NJ .. (
III. lJb It~Hit1E4yI =
Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch, on
account of It's delicious purity, is the best
for children and invalids. ''''-'o ".'''".
, 1880-08-27
Wanted to Live in the, Stars.

Z Very near rs sat two young people,
lie wore the face Of man who shaved
three times day, and that white neck
tie had never seen the starlight before.
There was pearl powder on the shoulder
of his coat, and tender, dreamy look
in her lovely eyes. They sat and looked
up at the stars, and they didn't care for
any solitary thing any nearer to the
earth. 90" Mortimer" she i'murmurea
Softly /" Mortimer" his name appeared
10 be Mortimer, thought 1 couldn't learn
whether it was his front name or his
after name" Mortimer, DEAR" she
said, eff we could only i've apart from
this busy and sordid, nsstnpathetic
would, III one of yon glittering orbs Of
golden radiance, living apart from AL
else, only for each other, forgetting the
base things Of earthly life, the coarse
greed of the world and its animal in
stincts, that would be our heaven, would
it not, dear }'ld ,sivsT Tg.YhI
And Mortimer, he said that it would.
"There, heart of my own,' he said, and
his voice trembled with earnestness,
"my own darling Ethel, through all
the softened radiance OF the day and all
the shimmering tenderness of night, our
lives would pass away in an exalted at
mosphere, above the base born wants of
earthly mortals; and far beyond the
chattering crowd that lives hut for to-
day, our lives, refined beyond the CON-
mon ken" '..''' .'.'! "'' '..' 'f J.
And just then the man with the gong
came out Mortimer, he made grab
at Etheps hand and a plunge for the
cabin door. Ethel just gathered her
skirts with her other hand, jumped clear
over the back Of her chair and after
him, and away they went Gathering
down the cabin, upset a chair, ran into
good, sweet old Quaker lady, and
banged bad word out of her before she
had time to stop it; and down the stains
they rushed, collared couple of chairs
at the nearest table, feed waiter, and
opened the action without skirmishing.
| am man of coarse mold and an earth
born appetite myself and I wouldn't live
in star so long asI could find good
hotel in America; but long, long before
I could get seats at the table for my
family, Mortimer and Ethel had eaten
two bluetisb, o little rare beefsteak,
some corn bread, a plate Of hot-cakes,
two boiled eggs, and . bunch Of onions,
and the waiter had gone out to, toast
them some cheese. gd-1id yl nrg aih
Moral:-4I have, during my wander
idgs, met several people who wanted to
live in a star, where Unborn people
with animal appetites couldn't trouble
them, and / always found the safest
place for an earth-born man, when the
star.born soul started for the dinner
table, was behind large rock. Distrust
the aspiring mortal who lives in plane
so elevated that he requires the use of a
telescope when he wants to look down
at the rest Of us. And if he ever wants
board at your humble table, charge him
fifteen dollars week, and feed him, lots
Of soup or you'll'lose moneyion him
Burdick. --
, 1880-08-27

English readers having at last discoy.
cred that Paris is not France, and that
French virtueis at least as worthy a
study az French Wee are. feelingAas is
but natural--a new charm and interest
in watching the play of familiar impulse
and principal upon an Organization of
society and of the family in many re-
spects SO different from their own sHIos.--
, 1880-08-27
It VIII Never Be Played,

"i}y gumg' s.r. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Degoe sat before cheer
tal fire in their house the other even,
ing. There had been a long period Of
silence, when Mr.. Defoe suddenly ex-
claimed as above.
"What is it, dear?' she exclaimed.
"Say, we've got tired Of playing
games; now what do you say to private
.heatrieals2"
"How p
"Why, we'l.get three or four Of the
neigLbors to join in, and we'll noeU at
oacl. others houses and have regular
plays"
"Ihat will be splendid p she gasped.
Hanged il it won't! wonder we
never thought of it before. Twenty
dollars will get us the scenery we want,
and each one can furnish his own ward
robe. BY gum we've got the idea
now" ~. e., -ss--r..sr A -yvb-O q,
"What sort Of q play could we playp
she asked, as he marched up and down
with tragic step. .E1.. .na.N. o
II have it-ahap he exclaimed as he
stopped short. "Don't you remember /
started to write play about five years
ago2 III finish it and we'll bring il
out. Now, let's see how the characters
run. There issthe Count sDundQf, who
is in lJye u tin q dfaldspe the Far. TIT
he thaAeount,ziof c6tase gas hsSis the
hero: ~kfe~kiAs-feurmen, ,reseues 'Geral-
dine fromsseY Ysrst dpn gers and thege is
n great desls6f kissing galid love -makirg,
and happSnarr iagfa ars Isl, IA
"And III be Geraldine.
"Yqsi! Oh, yop eou!G p9s play the part.
thinkgIIn II sasEs you for Hannah, who
keeps aehakery.aear aSpark in Paris"
@Id liKe+o see myself playing Han.
nah in bakery. | would !" she detiantiy
answered. EFF fySSsqa Ptay papidots 7 ssahfs
/ know 1 catf play: :Gergifine 80 S'S~@FS
"oh no, ,y9q ,caR'Y, ~, love, Ygg
you hook throwing yourself ihtbs my
arm as the villains pprsue2--sLshall cast
that little widow d for Geraldihe.
'Then therell be two Geraldines of
us Ii you can play Dumdof With your
lame back and catarrh, I know | can
play Geraldine with this little slameness
in my left knee sss
"New ycaAistsn 10 reason, Mrs De
foe. You aren't buflt for a Giral5ine;
you are too fat; your feet are too large;
you haven't got the voice for it,
"Aad you'd make. ~ pretty Count
Dumdcf, you wouldY she Cred back.
"qoudiwant to getthat &ook ont Of
your back, that Bald head shingledpver,
your mouth repaired, and your ssyes
touched up.with apaint brush. Y think
see yonskilling fouryillainsr77iiia : IA
hap .1zaoIo & oil - ~ :
"Woman, do not anger 'fhe '!" he
said, inn ds'pFYTf,y yqceq' IIAfFVse
.,ha. hAna ID don6 g 1geEs sfBSTr BSSfTf ffrra43Hins 4Hs
"Geraldine Why, you don't know a
sky border from fat p '.NN ,N''-
'Dumdoff And you don't know a
Skye terrier from big fiddle in the or
chestra p ~s
"Tis well Well have no playing
herep ~ a
"Then you needn't. When l play
Hannah in bakery TO let you hug and
kiss the widow D., or any other woman,
all over the stage, you'll be three or four
Count DuIndofs
"Ill burn the play, jealous woman Y
"If you don't l will vain mani Y
They then sat down and resumed
their former occupation of looking into
the Ge, and the disturbed cat went back
to her rug and her dreams.
, 1880-08-27
Oriental Beverages.

the Chinese have made beer from
peculiar kind Of rice for over four thou
sand years. It's inventor is said to have
brought some Of the new beverage to
the Emperor, who, on tasting it, re-
marked /: "This liquor will cause great
trouble in the Empire" ;" TO prevent, if,
possible, the fulfllment of his own.
prophecy, he banished the inventor and
forbade the manufacture, but this early
attemptto nip the liquor traffic In the
bud failed the secret of tho nAe,aufac'
ture was preserved, and the Chinese are
still in enjoyment of. their venerable
rice beer. The ruler of the Celestial
Empire would seem 10 have had more
success in the suppression Of wine.drink
ing, several Emperors having gone to
the root of the matter by ordering the
esMrpatioh 81 the Vines STheE stroM
drink Of the Japshess kpow3n. rs Sacai,
is.also. Prepared from Fiss Ind 50 IS .I TIE
brom Of the Japanese, which is not con;
silers5 ripe until it -hayseen buried in
IA earthsrn vessel forise5sral months in
tB ground. Tie nElnerous tribes of
Central Africa prepare malt liquors from
maize and millet, while the hamsohat-
kans have succeeded in extracting .
spirit from one of their native grasses.
Among the, agricultural races, cereals
were hot the Only materials from which
alcoholic liquors were prepared the
fruits 81 various trees were pressed into
Ithe setvice,S Thus, in vine-growing
B, sadulR draughtsyof barley
wine" gave place, a: least aaohg the
well-to4o GLASSES, TO the more generous
juice u M,tIs4 grape, while palm wine or
turi, from which our word toddysis said
to beAderived, becamet the favoriteianor
palm tree Hourished: In
countries soe eacoid for wing lcuisure, but
where honey abounded, The latter seems
to have been preferred to cereals for ter
'nenthig purpose sNfAa, ShS \ tas&
thus Prqiiced, was Gle 5fayorits drink gf
our Anglo Sa%op, ,forefatberS, and Of the
people Of Northern Egrope' generally,
and is ssill much used il Russia 1t is
possibly owing to the abundance Of
honey ih cSod5hS Africa tha9 thSNdrink
reaffieafsA among the Q oHotteH tots, 2 fde
Kafifs' and Ahel iatisSsA Of MadagASSaf.
|Hopay'iAAot, h6ATesar, thehnlS ani1al
substance frouhRwhiehqa feGneHtedaaiSF-
|erage is obtained d, Among the purely
pastaal Races WHOSE SaNsSI GdaaiAs
wholly of their focks and herds, milk
h6S been turned 70 aeduns fotsthis pur-
pose. The Mongols and the Tsrtars
have from time immemorial prepared an
alcohol drink known as koumiss from
mares milk. This is placed in bottle
necked vessels made of skins, and sour
milk of the COW is added as ferment.
AS fermentation sets in the contents Of
the SKIN are violently stirred, and in
few days the li9uor is ready. Koumiss
has long enjoyed the reputation Of being
a remedy for consumption, the tribes
using it being, it is said, remarkably free
from pulmonary diseases, and, with a
view to its application incidentally for
this purpose, the manufacture Of the
-Scythian beverage has recently been
started in England.
.. II "a
, 1880-08-27

Lucifer matches were made In 1929.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

Columbia River On Auy 5 sDd Q. These
four vessels carried 5ss7 tons Of rails
and fAstenings. besides locomotives
aud shop machinery. The rails Will
lay 81 miles Of road. Altogether i2. sou
tons Of rails shipped tor this division.
AID sufficient 10 iron l42 miles Of track
have reached Portland. and partly
been sent Up the Columbia River.
The secretary Of the Northern PAciic
Company. was Travelled on horseback
10 1859 oser the proposed routs Of the
Pen d'Oreille division, has always
maintained that the soil Of Eastern
Nashingon Territory ~as infinitely
sapsrior 10 that OF the Red River valley
fsr the production Of neat. The Gen
srAl Superintendent of the Northern
Pacific divisions writes recently to the
Ns~ York office Of the county trav.
srsed by the Per dUrs,Ils division: 1t
must b seen tn 10 appreciated. Ii IL
coald bs reached from the East BY
direct rail communication. il would Be
occupied by settlers more rapidly than
VA Kansas or any other Western Sts.e.
The time 10 not distant vh<n this
region will be known a. the gram pro
cucins region Of this continent. The
most Of il is better than the best Of the
famous WAlis Wails Valley
The July earnings Of the Northern
Pacific divisions were S255. 246. IN in
crease over The earnings for the same
month last year OF S43. 900.
The July land sales on the two East
ern divisions amounted to t14S.0i5.
An available pass through the Cas-
cade range Of mountains hiss been dis
covered aud surveyed for the short
route or the Northern Pacific from the
Columbia River to Puget Soand. The
spproschss on both sides sre good. NO
gradient will exceed loo feet TO the
mile; the summit Can be passed BY .
tunnel not over one mile long. which
will avoid the cost and maintensncs of
snow sheds. and the line can be run
straight TO Wilkeson. the town to which
the branch. 3lX miles from the west
srn terminus. Tacoma. is now operated.
and save that much Of construction.
The building Of the Cssc~de division
will not BE- much longer delayed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
1880. and ,ie~, surrey and lay out said

$780, and view, surrey and lay out said
rod.
The petition Of n Ednusds aud
others for . eoanty road from Lake
Washing ton, neas she south line u SEC
ton 30. township g north, range S
east, 70 the SAmamish river, conpecsing
With the county road at or near Ira
Woodin's residence, WAS granted. aud
Adam Tnsh, John Tosh and u II Miller
appointed viewers. and 2 II Whitvorth
surveyor Of said rad. 10 NEST Oct IS,
1880. and view. survey and lay out aid
road
The petition Of n Einunds and
others for . county road from Lake
Washington. in section 30. township Is
north. range east. 70 intersect LaAg's
read nesr the residence Of Jesss Spray.
in section . in said township. VS.
granted. and Adam Tosh, john Tosh
and G Fl Miller sppoiutsd viswers. and
F II Whitvorth surveyor II said road.
TO meet Oct 25th, 1850. or within five
,ys thereafter, and visw. survey and
locate said road sccosding to Law.
The petition Of Geo 81 Miller and
other. for q county road from the Sc
s,ils Coal and Transportation Compa-
ny's store. at Newcastle. 10 Charles Al
lens farm in township Is north. range
s east. wss granted. and z Hopkins. p
AcClusky and III Donlin appointed
viewers, and F II Whitworth surveyor
Of aaid road. to meet Sept. 2Ith. 1880.
and view. survey and locate said road
according to law.
The petition Of Geo Davis aud others
fJr . county road from the Odd FsllOws'
cemetery. near Newcastle. TO Geo
Dsvis's house. was granted. and Il Hop
kins. p McClusky and N Donlin we're
appointed viewers. and r 81 WhitvOrth
surveyor Of said rad, 10 meet Sept 81.
1850. aud view. survey and lay oot said
road.
The road petition Of Wn g Simpsan
and others VAS laid over until the next
regular session Of the Beard.
The petition Of n Holmes aud twenty
others for the establishment Of . voting
precinct on Vashon Island Was granted.
said precinct to be known - Vashon
precinct.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Wednesday, Sept. /. 1880.
HOPS IN wasalxeros TERRITORY.

II the hop - . crop viii psy any
.hrre it will pay in Wsshiugion Ter
ri,ory. A lsv e,mpsrisons vii show
thi.. 10 the East lands that are ft 70
grow hsps are worth from 500 70 $500
m scrs. Here, $50. The average yield
in the East Will not exceed $50 pounds
to the scse. Here, 1t ID fully double
that. In the East the poles are worth
four times - much - bsss, and the
poles are big item 10 tbs bill Of sx'
pense. In the East picking costs more
than here, and 10 attended With incon-
yeniences and ysxations bsrs entirely
unknown. In the East they hsve tbs
louise. mold and other esusss Of los
and destruction. not knovn IN Wash.
ington Territory. We might 90 ON
ssd mako other Comparisons. ell Of
which, like the foregoing. would be In
our fsvsr.
These things ere rsalizsd BY the home
grower. A 9 oonssquspcs. the pro-
duction 10 annually Increasing. II costa
. COED deal Of moaey 70 enter upon
the psoduStioa Of hsps. svsa In this
favored country. sad for this reason
slone IL 10 not more generally followed.
In Washington Territory somsthing
over 500 sores sre plsstsd In hsps. OF
these 800 are located 10 Pierce county
100 10 King county, 100 10 YskiIns
county, and little over 100 elsewhere.
Hers the hop will yisld from GOO 70
1900 pounds peg ssss the hsst year Of
its planting. and aftsr that will aver.
age 1900 pounds. Ten oests pouad
will pay oil espsosss Of growth. sftsr
preparation and marketing In San
francisco. and leave in NEST cases .
margin of pr,6t. The hop has aver
aged our farmers during the DOZEN
years OF ito cultivation over rs csnts.
Eight hundred acres ct 1900 pounds
per acre gives total yield Of 40, 900
pounds. and this. ct the average price
Of % cents per pound. 10 worth $780,
600.
In King cJanty We haye producers
aud acreage about IS followE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

In the foregoing Inst viii b found ell
the cities having upwards Of LOG. 900
inhabitanss. The number b twsnty.
Ten years ego II wss six Len. and
twsaty pears ego the nusbss vas but
nine.
Great - has bssa The growth II
Western cities. Il = soa h b compared
with that u ssslssn sities. In Illinois.
for iustancs. are only two cities with .
populasioo sxccsaine thirty tAeeand.
In Massachusetts,. With oaly half The
population Of nlinsss. ere eight sush
citisA IL Nissssi ass three such cisiss
while Ia New York Are eight and The
eight have six ti1es = nasy iahabi.
- the three. Iewa has aheei = uany
people - Massachusetts. and yet no
town within IL limiss has $4,000 pso-
pie. Kansss has - many inhabitants
- New jersey. And Jet hasnt . city Of
$1,000. New Jersey having eight
Rhode Island. With lee than quarter
million Of people. has moro cities than
Texas with over . million and half.
In 1890 the United States had In 10
great cities tsxoesding io0.O0ol only
about t~o and tire quarter million
inhabitants; In 1870. aboat four end Z
qaartes millions. and In 1850 over six
millions.
Great Britain e tbs only country u
ths world having cities companhls ID
number. popalAtion and oomnass;Al
Importance with thnsc OF csr own eean
try.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

nseas Is 10 be ffsy feet square ss the
base. AID sixty feet high. pyrsnidal in
outline. With three Slopes Toe na-
ssrial will hc Black Hills granite.
There are to be tvo medailioes repre-
senting the bead. Of Oliver and oskes
Ames One will face the eas; and the
other the ~es,. at . hight Of { rty feet
from the groGbd. A ,own hal. 10 also
baii1inz in Eosih Easson. Mass e. .
nenorial 81 tie Amss BROTHERS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
srcLrsfvxay 10 rnr fsYKLLleEycra-
aRlTusH COLUMBIA.

y,rrovr. Aro -Tod,aus fvor,
p.,,s M. Lie. on ,hs co.., g..
s-nS,.s 81. nos,h If ,h;~ 49,
-. :. ..;sn,... - Oh. r,o,. ~ 80.
-. 49,, n. s,..ss;.
-. Ts. S;.n.,.h.. 80. -. ~
$500 .,r.cr A. h.lf sa.t too ON ,hs
OIL, ,.s, ON . rock abont Ave mils,
tom H.iIa BeIla The sb,ck "a,
raw occu pauts Of berthe beiu q throw
,;ol.a,iy ont The cnutsin Va, Twin,
down and thu mate had the deck
~ .hs time Pss,cneers end mail,
va,e l.ndea immadi.tslv Tbs,. wsrs
Az "a s.-noer, ON boerd Wig. M Dim.
ar ~ achnltz and dsuyht,r Mr. Or.
IN. .nd = vhit. .an vhose name 1, no,
g;vsn VOID 80 ssnt 10 N, Clavton
IN. comp.n,. .,rrt 81 Rail. R.ll. a.,
..sis,.nes vhich srr;ved promntlv a.d
an hs.ds proe,rd.d 20 lsad shs frs;shs
The y,,sel having gone On :. h;gh tide
Ala a the rock a the t;da rsceded And
;mmed,.t.ly Allied sin v.,sr Ths
c.r,o ~ beavy e,n.,s,;,g Of c.nn.d
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

The great trouble sbout the summer
c,mpiexiOn the girls get q the shore il.
that il takes - long TO wear Oh. OF
course. one must look brown In the
fall. but it 10 provoking to be obliged to
look brown for two or three months
The Asnr6tsbures. who spend the sum-
mer in the bark part OF their hoase.
put on their summer tan With brush.
You cart tell it from the real article.
Add when they get tired Of il. OF it
comes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-01

NORTHERN PACIFIC MATTHIAS.

We clip - follows from the New
York Saa:
The vsAther and tsapsrature along
ths lias Of the Norihsrn faGac Rail-
rod for month past has besn ell that
coald BE- desired for the maturity OF
the wheat crop. Mr.. nlympls, the
manager Of the great hra known By
his mama estimates that his wheat
yield viii b from tvo 10 two and half
bashels per acrs more than is vas last
year snd The ysaf bsfare. Every vhsrs
on the lire Of the rod the crop il vou-
d-rtally promising. In the particular
district On which millsrs principally
rely Tor No. I Minnesota spring. the
6apsrintendens 81 the road estinases
that tina yiald viii exceed that Of last
year b more than 50 PR cent.
OF the 1ess q twelve ships dispatch.
ID Last vintse around Cape Horn With
material fas Pea d'Oseille Divisiea. the
tsarth. Afth. sixth asd seventh ID The
osdss e saiRsg srosssd ~ bse q IL