davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after WEDNESDAY, June 2, 1880, caru on
The Wheeling and Elm GroVeR h. Il. will run "a FOL.
Lows Cam will start from each end Of the road al $50
a. and regularly thereafter eyerJ hAlf.hour, until
~ O'clock, ?. ", excerpt the following tips which
NJ On sunday! the $50 and OlA. N. and $50 ?. u.
trips will be omitted.
Capitol rl6ok tina. q. LpnNHART STUNT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
ELECTION NOTICE,
WANTED.

| WA MITE 20 EXPERIENCED
w miners AZ Wheeling Cr,,S 'c, ~ UQll
DC won; N apply Immediately n ~ 20 lssasf
". II: d BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, 4. R,SsSS, IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
sse Brown; or, The Relief OF lucku
U7RusTEE's SALE OF ISLAND AM
OP NORTH WHEaLING LOTS.

Bv virtue Of deed Of trust to me made by John Z.
Parker Joseph n. I, Parker and sltnon =. Parker,
dated October II, 1876 and recorded In Ohio county
land records in deed Of tust book II, page $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29


Amount OF money 10 bank notes, gold aud
silver in 1860 900
Amount Of money 10 legal tenders, bank
notes, gold aud silver In lSO.........." $50 O 900
Increase p cent
We have probably overestimated the
money In 1850. That would only make
the case stronger. We have now s346, 000,-
900 10 .green6acks. 100000 in bSnk
notes, and nearly $500, 900, 600 IN gold aud
silver. In the last two years the govern.
ment has coined $50 000, 900 in silver We
have imported 100000 900 in gold, and
We have praduced $50 100000 In gold; all
this mass Of coin and bullion in addition
TO what we had before. Now, the imme-
diate result Of this Is twofold first, 10 give
abundance OF money to all branches OF
business and, secondly, to reduce the rate
Of interest, The Gasstk quotes money in
the open market on time at per cent.
Money as measured by the per cents ex.
elusive OF tax Is only 3 20 per cent. The
effect, then, Of this reductiono Of interest is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

Some one will say, What has the Gov
eminent to do with this? 1t will be very
short.sighted person who does not see. In
1862, or near that, the Republican admin.
istration chartered and provided for the
Union Pacific Railroad, which has been
completed, and Is the great inland artery
across the continent. The construction OF
that road itself 1000 miles long caused
the construction OF 10000 or IL 900 miles
OF railroad, which would not have been
made without 1t, and stimulated railroad
industry everywhere. Bullet US hasten on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
GENERAL Hnrles
NOTICE.
klREpfm,

lh"'Sby Oror n, seli a, ,,,,,,.
publican rules. ''4's ESus !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

IJRNIY O. CROSS. IS New st.. n. Y, II German
IL st., Bait; "RotundA Exchange" Phila.. Broker
10 t clAsa stock privileges. RsiSronees Hon. Russell
Sage Van Hchaiek Co., ". r. Soutter Co.. =, Il wanAfo
AGO. and members New York Stock Exehtnge generally.
Explanatory pamphlet and quotations fOe % any AdtrosA
sOE7AwVAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29


countries, they measure the interior com.
merce Of the country by the aggregate oil
imports and exports. This Is correct in
regard 10 foreign commerce. Let US now
look at the foreign commerce Of this
country:
Aggregate foreign commerce 10 ls60... $751; OOo OOC
Aggregate foreign commerce m lss0-". S60 O0U L0C
Increase " per cant
Now this increase Of foreign commerce
might not be blessing il 1t involved, as II
did, under Democratic rule prior 10 the
war, a balance OF trade against US. Buta
that has been reversed. In 1870 the
balance OF trade was $3.50 0O0, 900 In our
favor, and we imported $50, 00O, 600 10 gold,
which England, France and Germany
have to pay for food from this country.
This year the balance OF trade will be
nearly as much in our favor, and gold is
now coming in from Europe at the rate OF
81, 100000 per week, aud that too when
our own country Is producer Of gold and
silver to the amount OF $50, 000, 900 per an
mum. Every one sees that under this
double operation Of importing and pro.
ducing gold we are increasing the money
OF the country at the rate oil nearly $780,
100000 per annum. No such thing has
ever been seen since the time when, by
the discovery Of America, the mines Of
Mexico and Peru were opened up to
Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
FOR RENT
DOR RENT
TWO no.
DOR RENT.

EoR RENT. S'!!!s g
"a, ,.n, a COOP SEVEN OCTAVE, Fly,
''f rent on reasonable term, a. '''
sci. ''%alrsp,
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
pspusLlrAN s1A1E TICKET.

Is The Constitutional Amendments.
Constitutional Amendment Article eisht-tsf
Ratification. ,-.,. .L,...or A,t.
ella thIet-kOr RRtinraiion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

Or catsieSas Of HAD Inalramsas 10 Err,viur u st
C.f. Btu RumpoHk r00shs DFam.MASa' oIAu ,lAb EpAs
k6 Lamps snaa5 outlu, Hats otEAnbng aad CsndsttaS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
Excavation ofTroy.

have Just returned from Asia Minor,
where have at last finished that digging out
Of Troy which began in 1870. During ten
years have struggled with great difficulties,
among, which perhaps,the most Troublesome
has been the large amount of debris under
which the ancient city was buried. 1t has
been necessary to dig down and dig IN the
ground for more than sixteen yards below
the surface. Bnt | am fully recompensed
for all my trouble ! found tie remains of
seven different ancient cities, the last of them
was Tlion of Homer. The city was built by
Dorians in the eleventh century before our
era. In one of the buried cities | found
maoy statues of Minerva with the owls
head, whence her name OF Glaucopis In
another city many images Of the divinities
But the most interesting and important of all
discoveries is Of course, the city of King
Priam. Every article found in the ruins of
that city bear unmistak able signs of having
been destroyed by fire and in time of war
There were discovered many remains of
human bodies 10 full armor | dug out and
cleared away the debris from the entire wall
that surrounded the city and also f.om the
principle buildings. Now l am finishing
large volume in English describing with full
details all my discoveries and containing 200
illustrations of the most important of the
discDverie,. My Trojan collection is now in
London, but at the end of this year | shall
take it to my villa in Athens, which is fire.
proof, built only OF marble and iron. have
received large offers Tor my collection from
the United States, England Franc, and
Germany, but cannot part with it for any
money in the world.-S. Petersburg Golos
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

The uses ui e'eclririy seem to be almost
limitless. The latest purpose to which it
has been applied is in the separation IT ur
from BRAN an Improvement in the Old rst =
ods which promises II be of the greatest
possible advantage and imp ,rance. The re
markable part Of the atfir is that the new
process il the Invention of tao Yale College
students, i'her Of whom Ia. as yet at.
tained hi' MI 'rity. Tnat they ave a pros.
pecrve in their inventiu u tle,e ,sn b,
little doubt, tar this is the ii il su"cts, ul Al
tempt to nil u frscii nal el-c richly md i
is imp s,ibile tc say to what t. limits a,
be carried
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
srnANcr nrr woNpEnrrLLY rNrE.

STRANGE But WONDERFULLY TRUE.
When Dr. Brirrs with conscious pride,
And earnest zeal his mind applied,
The science deep 10 open wide,
OF soothing nd OF healing.
uo .,ot of many suh.tsrros known
Thot ,,onid heal or stilI a proah.
ti tno' ,o',' "on'u mV", n'"nsoa h, lii "inne
Az "a ,ou'i ,i.oo,inms o"l pnnion RsIsonn
-, i''' 'i''-,l' 1,I p'1:l. c. pu,i.
IofHeu'tu WIN i'uii'oi'' w oi niu'Se'
h'u'aHus o. SuHelo,a n,"'u tne ne"''
Ihe remedy 'hS' meets lIe views
Is Dr' btlgg, Iuni"n b'as.''lt,,.. Paisa'n D.,
Sold py - IL Mem, D'oui'9ouis' a.
4 Word to the lI'se. Try DE- JOSIAH
Briggs Calarrh spec ilcS on iolloWing coho,,
tior,; We will pay 500 for a case they viii
not cure; 500 for their equal as cure; soO0
if anything poisonous Is found in them'and
$ 900 il in any respect they are different
from representation. sod ny Z A. hleim,
B,oomsburg, ia.
From q Cele5rGted iHys'c'a@ o. Harr!s-
burg, IH. DR.. JOSIAH Brlgg, pear SiI'
Some four months since Iaay aPplle1 10 me
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
POetical.
AFTER A WHILE.

After q while Is a beautiful day
The storm will be ended aud brighter the sun,
The WEAKNESS over, the task will be done,
Some sweet thing Is coming to every one,
Af.era while.
After a while Is a prosperous day;
Then we shall have all the wisdom we nee d;
our earnest endeavors sha always succeed,
TN every idcalsexpands to to a deed,
Atsra while.
After white Is an tillucnt day,
When our fugitive treasure shall all be secure
And we shall forget that we ever were poor.
When patience shall blossom and friendship en-.
dure, After while.
After while Is a halcyon day.
When the love we have laylshed,ourb bosoms shat
bless,
Then shall be true every hand tn t we press,
The hearts we cOnnde in the lips we caless,
After whue.
After while, II merclf ful day;
Filled with au mercy and free from all fear,
And thrilled with all love, All II only .'twai
clear,
What the day Of the month and the month o
the year, After while.
After while. 'Tls a far away tine;
For now, while lmpatiently counting, see
'Tls not in the calendar open to me,
SO 1t must be in Gods, in the life that's to be-
Aft-r while.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

Every man to lis trade" is N old saying,
and the more closely person applies him
,e'f 10 any one sulj 'ct tl g NOR, proficient he
b eom,s in hi' particular line. Some doctors
make = specially of a certain disease, and
udy every thing that has bearing upon it.
They experiment with different medicines
until one is nj upon that poes right to the
mark Tls may be said of the q 4 @. Cor
dial manlactureC and for sale by DR.. Brown
ing, M a ch Sr-'t, Phi ad~phia 1t is
for coughs aud cold-, and when used searches
out every part that is affected Relief is ex-
p'ii.nced IN an incredibly short time. Give
liza trial, Sold by al druggists at soc. a
| bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
The Sleeps Sense of Hearing.

II is said so acute is the sleeps sense of
hearing that she can distinguish the cry of
her own lamb among as many as thousand
others bleatirg ct the same time; and the
lsmb, too, is able to recognize its mothers
voice even though it he in the midst of a
large fl ck. James Hogg, who was a
shepherd as well as poet, tells us that it
was very amusing to watch the sheep and
lambs durbg the shcaring season. While
the sheep were being shorn the lambs would
b. put into fold by themselves, and the
former would be seut to join their little
ones as soon as the operation of shearing
MAS over. The moment a lamb heard its
motber's voice it would hasten from the
crowd to meet her, but instead of finding
| the rot gh, well-clad comfortable msmma''
which it had left a short time before, it
would meet a strange and most deplorable
looking creature. At the sight Of this it
would wheel about, utteriug TIE most pite-
Gus cry Of despair, and perhaps run away
Soon the sleeps voice was hea d again, and
the lamb would thereuron return, ther
once more bound sway, aud sometimes re.
peat this cCpduct for ten or a dozen time:
before it fully understood hat the shorn ew,
was in reality its mother.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

$4,000 Awarded 81 was so sick and low
spirited that would give anything to get
we'll; and if any one had ensured me the
good health produced by using Simmons
LIVER Regulator, and charged me thou.
sand dollars, would willingly have paid il
if had had it; in fact, ten thousand dollars
would be worth less 10 me than What it has
done for me. Geo. Barrett, Macon, Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
AS WE MAKE IT.

Oh, CO. not THIS vale OF tears,
a world of gloom and sorrow,
Cnc-half the grief that DER US comes,
From sUf we often borrow.
Tie earth is beautiful and good,
How long wiz man mistake IL?
The folly is within ourselves;
The W rid is what we make It.
Did we but strive to make the best
OF troubles that befall us.
Instead OF meeting cares half way,
They word not so appal US.
Earth has a spell for loving hearts,
Why should we seek to break it?
Let's scatter flowers instead Of thorns-
The world is what we make It,
If truth and love and gentle words
We took the pains to nourish,
The seeds Of discomfort would die,
Aud peace and concord flourish
on, has hot each some kindly thought?
Then let's at once awake u;
Believing that FOR coed or IN.
The world is what we make It.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

Prompt Action. 1t regulates the Bowels,
cures Darrh@a, DysenteIy aud Wind &, lie:
In fact Dr., Bulls Baby Syrup acts prompr-
ly and ef-ciually in all cases. Price 25
cents a bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

Judge Pershing OF Schuylkill county has
Just decided a case in his court which pre-
sens some almost forgotten features of the
law of this State against swearing John II.
)ashore, an excitable and somewhat profane
citizen Of the county, on recent occasion
got off a volley of twenty four separate and
distinct oa'hs, for which he was arrested
! taken before a justice of the peace and under
the law of April %, 1894, fined SIG 0S. This
fine he refused to pay. He was committed
to Jail aud the case was taken before Judge
| Pershing on writ of certiorari The act of
1894 provides that "if any person of the age
of l6 years or upward shall profanely curse
or swear by the name of God, Christ Jesus
or the Holy Ghost, every person so offending
being therefor convicted, shall forfeit and
pay the sum of sixty-seven cents for every
such proiane curse or oath.
And who'oever of the age of l6 years or up
ward shall curse or swear by any other name
or thing than as aforesaid, and shall be con-
vic'ed thereof, shall forfeit and pay the sum
OF forty cents for every such curse or oath. y
Exception was taken to the ruling Of the
Justice on the ground that the arrest Of Bash
ore should have been by summons and moi
by warrant, and suit should have beer
brought by an individual infJrmer instead 81
in the name of the Commonwealth. Thes,
exceptions were overrued the decisions o
the higher courts being that the action wa
properly brought. But the Justice neglected
to return the evidence taken before him, an,
this omission Judge Pershing decided to b
fatal to the proceedings, and he thereupo
reversed the action of the Mag strate Tn
pout of the decision, however r, is in the pith
conclusion with which Jude Pe.shng woun
up his decision He saws: "The generi
prevalence Of profane swearing indicates thi
the statute under which this defendant wa
convicted had long been buried out OF sigh
= Perhaps its resurrection in this case may "a,
complish some coed by showing tho'e wi
have no regard for the law of God that II
law of the land imposes upon Il EN- a pens
ty Of from forty TO sixty. seven cents, to
. followed by inpri'Onment accompanied wit
a diet of bread aud water, on refusal to pa
for each and every time they pollutc the a
mosphere with their profanity"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
Skeleton lmbtded in aTree.

A startling surprise, after the fashion of
the story of Ginevra, was experienced not
long ago by party If Syrian wood cutters
in the forest of Drommling. They began to
fell a venerable oak, which they soon discov-
cred to be qnite hollow. Being half dccayed
it speedily came to the ground with era h..
disclosing skeleton in excellent preserva-
ton. Even the boots which came above the
knee, were almost perfect. by its side was
a powder horn, a porcelain pipe bowl, and
silver watch on which was engraved the
name II. Won Krackowitz, 1872" The teeth
were eriect. IL would seem to be the skel4-
eton Of man between 80 and 40 y srs o
age. 1t is COZ jectured that, while engsgeC
in huntiuP, he climbed up the rree for som,
purpose, and slipped ircautiously into tn,
hollow trunk, from which here was no re
leas, sud he probably died OF starvation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
III don't want that Stuff"

Is what lady in Boston said to her hus-
band when he brought home some medicine
to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia
which had made her miserable for fourteen
administered to her with such good results,
that she continued its use until cured, and
made 50 enthusiastic in It's praise, that she
induced twenty two of the pest families in
her circle to adopt it as their best family
medicine That "stuf'' is Hop Bitters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

If you want to get lid of pimplcs, hollis
letter, &c, use "Lindsey's Blood SeaTcher.
Sold by all druggists,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
j. f. Bower.
Secretaries Miss Allie Kuhn.
Horace Hartman.

The secret of long lie is to keep the liv-
er perfecly healthy which is hest accom-
pli,hed by using only sellers Liver
Pills"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

1t was better 10 let the Ptnnsylvania
bribers 90 than to have them cqnvict the
whole Republican parry Detroit Ffes
Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
Curious Epitaphs.
ODD INSCRIPTIONS THAT MAY BE SEEN IN
OLD ENGLISH CHUCHYARps,


In wandering through the various resting
places of the dead one might well exclaim;
where are the sinners buried?' Surely their
graves are not here; the inscriptions on mar
BILE, shaft or slab indicate the resting places
of the good alone. But in going here and
there in old cemeteries, especially in Eng
land, one often comes across inscriptions
strangely unlike those of the present day.
Let US pass by ordinary ones and read the
extraordinary. The two wives of Thomas
Sexton are buried in churchyard near
Newmarket, Upon the stone over the grave
of the first one is the following:
Here lies the body Of Sarah Sexton
| she Was a wife that never veXed one
| | can't say much for the one at the next stone.
In the cemetery of the Old Grey Frars,
Edinburgh, we find;
Here snug in the grave my wife dotn lie,
She is at rest and So am l.
Here is another
Here lies nv aear wife a sad slattern and shrew,
II said regretted her should lie, too.
On a tombstone in Cyforj;
Here deep IN the dust
The old moldy crust
OF Nell Bachelor lately shOyen;
Who was skilled In the arts
or pies, pudd ngs ana t9Is
And knew every use of the oven.
When she had lived long enough
She made her last PVT
A pun by her husband much praised
Now here she doth lie
And makes dirt pie
In hope that her crust may be raised.
) But these are rather unjust toward thu
, fair sex. Let MS look for something NOR
, truthful. We find it in ST. Michaers cburcl
r yard, Coventry:
She was
, But words are wan ting
To say what.
LOOK " hat wife should be
md she was that.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

In memory of Katharine Gray, who keI t q
pottery shop at Chester:
Beneath this stone lies old Katharine ecay,
Changed rom busy life TO uleess clay;
by earth ana clay she got her pelf,
But now Is turned TO earth herself
He weeping il,euds let me advise
Abate your grief and dry your eyes,
For what aVails a foo1 OF tears
Who knows but In a Iun OF years,
In some tall pitcher or broad pan
She In her shop may be agains
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
OFFICE OF
D, WllMOT CONNER M. D

81 East street, Blooin.burr, PA.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given TO the Diseases
and Defects of the
Eye, Ear and Th,oat and urgery,
in oil its various branches.
Having taken an Erieads5 course of .S,udg
in the various Hospitals, AAdiomicqi aud .Sar.
great Rooms Of thus country, aud in the
PRIVATE PRACTICE & INSTRUCTION
Of one Of America's AJiest Trotessoys ON the
Eye, Ear and Throat. AID
SURGERY in general
Also GrGdUdic of the
THREE YEARS GRlDED COURSE
ut tive
HAUNENANN MEDICAL COLLEGE
Of Philadelphia, An now fully equipped in
t'eiy particular. Otitr uy services to the
i'0icssiop amt IVbfc as Specialist Of the
DISEASES AND DEFECTs OF THE
Lye E'r, and 7hrodi, and Surgcyy in all its
varou- branches. also carefully and Sci
c"tyc1'g adjust the
EYE WITH PROPER GLASSES
Hoping to receive your liberal patronage,
subscribe myself, very respectfully, yours,
d W1LMOr CONNER, MD.
$40 IN.
HoUEs $3.50 p N.
7-Sr.In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11
PLASTER, SALT, &c, sc.
ian o, 'SO-Iy

81 x-u - a NONTH guaranteed. S2 daN
kanHHpbH at home made by the industrious
q * EkEE Capital not required Ne VIII start
HEHBE YOU. Men, women, BOYS and girls
EAaEuEEH make money faster at work for us
~ ~ w. ~ than az any thing else. The work -
li,bt and nlpasRnt and such as anyone can go
ri9ht MI Those Who are wise who see this notice
wIlI send US Their addresses al once ana see ior
line Th0se already at work are laying up large
Suii,9 Nin ~ i'>'' oct 3. 1g-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

Nothing makes man, woman, or child
feel meaner than tickling sensation ia the
throat. Take "Dr. Sellers Iugh Syrup"
25 cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-11

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIV, NO. q
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, Vol. XIV, NO. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
The Census.

The census was not taken at ell 10 the
South in 1S70 or rather. was so badly
taken that it was of no value. During the
ten years from 1860 to 1870 Virginia was set
down as having increased in population
hardly as much as she ought TO have in
creased in two years. Virginia and West
Virginia together were credited with an in
crease OF sO,799 in ten years-not much
more than the actual increase OF population
Ia Wheeling and Riehnoad during that
time.
Tse Anew census Of the Sorth was cor-
reciIy taken; OF, ut least, not so many in
habitantx xere omitted as In 1870. The re-
suit is 40 apparently large increase OF pop
ulation from 1870 TO 1880; but the fact IL.
as we base ssid, that the South wa< cheated
out Of her population 10 1879; las been
cheated out OF her due proportiSa OF rep.
sesenfation In Congress ever since; that
Nr. TMnEx would have had good MAORI.
~ In 1876 II the South had had her full
vote. and that the increase from 1850 TO
lsfe has been less per centum than 10 the
North.
Meapshiie we give from the Philadelphia
Times the following paragraph. which has
fallen nader our eye since we began 10 pen
this article. 1t contains the facts OF the
rase 10 q nutshell. We quote:
"This evidence OF the growth Of the
soutb Is indeed second only TO tue phenom-
ensl growth OF the Northwest a. curiosity
Of the cepsps, pnd 10 many viii be most IN.
expsc'ed. yet fflfctlQa swIll easily account