davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
FIRE RECORD.
Destructive Blaze I'm Con Inn
periaI.

DeAdwood, D. T., ola fire in Cen.
trail City. last night, destroyed the Pacific
Hotel, WIenn's hardware store and 3
couple Of small frams buildings. Lass
$1,000.
San Francisco, 2l.-The house of John
Campbell, expresrm.n IN the PotrerO
burned early this morning. Campbell
persisted in the flames.
New York, PA building at Bowery
and Hester streets, occupied BY the Lon
don and Liverpool { lo,hi~g company,
burned; loss, 100000. The wall on the
southern side fe IN the roof OF sc Bow
cry, double two story building occupied
as shoe store and shirt factory. They
burned completely.
San Francisco, 22.-Virginia City
dispatch: Con. Imperial is on FIRE on The
2050 level. 1t took from s sconce
between the lime Of changing shifts this
morning. There are no men in the
workings at this point. Five who were
below have been taken out. Men are
bulkhea1ing to stop the FIRE. At one time
it was under partial control, but got IN
der way again.
Lsier-The fire in the Imperial mine
has been bulkhesded, or water got down,
and the fire is now under control and
dying out. The damage cannot be
estimzted till the drift can be opened
again, but cannot be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Poor sloan,

Chicago, 22.-The superior court hac
before 1t to-day case of curious com
plici:y. Some months ago William A
Sloan, married q woman in Ohio, moved
to Iowa snd obtained divorce through
Chicago divorce lawyer, and upon the
tame day married another woman in
Iowa. The courts Of the latter state
declared the divorce proceedings illegal,
and the second marriage Rdulterous Tc-
day the Chicago court held that the
divorce was valid according to the laws
Of Illinois. 1t is therefore illegal for
Sloan to live with either of the wives,
although he has children by both. He
might, however, legally live with his
Ohio wife in Iowa, and with his Iowa
wife 10 Illinois, but could not live with
the Ohio wife in Illinois or with the Iowa
wife in Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
General Miles and The sioux.

st. Paul MINI, 21.-General Miles
who is now en- route for Washington, ha,
reached Bismarck, with his family
Although non-cvmmiltal as to the nature
of his call east, he admits that the sigma
service is fine field for work, as it is bui
in its infancy. His friends in the west
are satisfied that he will be the future
chief Of the signal service. The general
says the Sioux question is practically
settled, except as to Sitting Bull, which
he regards as a question of diplomacy.
The latest information the general had OF
Sitting Bull located him within half q
mile north of the boundary line, with
about 200 fighting men. At Fort Keogh
there are 1000 hostile Indians who have
surrendered to Miles. who in the mean
time has compelled them to turn oyer
400 acres snd prepare for crop next
season sufficient to support them for 8
year.
A Pioneer Press, Bismarck, CORES
spondent, who interviewed General " lies,
taid the general has practically closed
out the Sioux business, brought Us peace
and is now going to a more active field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Timely warning,

New York. 22.-The Herald prints an
address, signed by officers OF several
democratic clubs here and in Richmond
County, Staten Island, and by several
merchants and bankers, declaring that
that they will never again by money,
moral influence or votes support the
nominee Ofsny state or national conYen-
ton in which John Kelly is permitted to
exercise his former pecuniary Dictator
ship. The document is addressed 10
Faulkner, chairman Of the democratic
state central committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
The Passion Play.

New York, 22.-The ministers have
carried the question Of the Passion Play
INTO their pulpIis. Rev. Hslford preached
upon the subject yesterday in Wa.hing-
ton Square Methodist Church, aud Rev.
Crafts in Brooklyn; and TalmAge an
nounced that he should tske i. up next
Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, 70 q SOC. p bushel
Barley, (seed) $1.25 ? cwt; Oats, Sl'1i
Fcwt. .ao 40 N,
xxx (oId) $3.50 q 2.75 Pcvt-
POTATOES-35c. q 40c p bushel.
SHELLED O0RH-$l.259sl- S5 cFt'
BRAN-SI 90; Shorts, s1.10 p cwt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 18@2Oc p b.
HIDES-Prime Flint lec9l4c ' b.
Following are the latest quotations
sfhour, grain, wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, SO 1904 %, Bakers
Extra, IS 90 9$5 I21: Family Extras,
s. Is; Walla Wslla, extra, S45O g % W
VIBRATING. l, 81 45@ 47si No,
BARLEYGFeod, 70 q 75c. for Coast
Rnd721c q SOC fOrBsyi Brewing, 50 g 96
0ATs-QuOtable atsl esq 81 8OV ctl.
Tor Feed.
CORN -Quotable at 81 O5 for Large
Yellow; 81 10 for Small, and 81 % TOR
White, , ctl.
{ HIDRS-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, lsl g 20c,; Dry Kips, is q l64c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over b5lbs,
1O3c; do, under 55 lbs, l0c; Kips, 10tc; |
lCslf-Skins, 10 q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
Stockholders MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that 8 meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Utah Eastern Railroad Company
viii be held st the Office of the Com
many, No. I4I East Temple Street, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah, st , o'clock pm. on
Thursday. December 9th, 1880, for the
purpose of electing Directors 10 serve for
he ensuing vear, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
a. s. PATTERSON,
Mo Secretary Utah Eastern r. K. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC
NIeachan NabBed.

Denver, 2l.-A. B. Mescham, the Ute
commissioner, arrived st o'clock last
night, and was shortly after arrested as
accessory to the murder of a. d. Jack
soa, who wss killed by the Utes last
September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
Ex-senator WHEY at weIlsburg.

From the Herald. d.
The addresses Of Hon. Waitnian T.
Wiley and Mr.. Dunbar, at the Court
House, on Saturday evening last, were
well attended and had good effect in con-
vincing the unbelieving and confirming
the wavering OF the Republican fold. The
Wellsburgers always warm. up towards
waitman, If for no other reason because q
long time ago he was resident here and
seems TO have warm side yet for the an
cient home OF his preceptor, Philip Dod'
bridge, The old man eloquent oil the
State seems to have lost very
little OF his old vim and fire, and though
despising vituperation and slang the
way he showed up the iniquities and
ioliies OF Bourbon Democracy was a
caution. He has been with them and
wrestled with them from very. early day,
10 all positions, as lawyer in the old Wiz.
ginia County Court, Us On old Wing on
the stump and as Republican Senator at
Washington City, and he knows them
from the author OF the resolutions OF
1859 down through John O. Calhoun, to
the final elimination, and down TO this
day, and Of oil he learned Of them there
Is very little that Is sound and good.
What little there was OF good timber was
builded as he showed into the Republican
party, the Republicans OF Today standing
on precisely the same platform as regards
States rights, the central issue OF to-day's
politics, as did Andrew Jackson, the
saint whom they ignorantly worship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
An Inquiry from ihe second District

An Inquiry from the second District.
Editors Intelliseneer: lr
Have we Governor II so why does
he not exercise the functions which the
Constitution imposes upon him? Since
the first Of May we have literally been
without Judge in this judicial circuit. 1t
is true Judge Hoge did not resign bis Of
flee until about the first OF August, but his
canvass for Congress withdrew him from
the circuit at an earlier period. The Con.
stitution contemplates that there shall be
no vacancy In tho judicial Office. Thence
the power conferred upon the Governor
10 fill the vacancy. Many acts are done
in vacation Of the highest importance to
snilors, ipjunctions granted or dissolved,
receivers appointed, or accounts referred
to commissioner, etc. OF all these we
have been deprived by the non.action Of
the Governor. The term Tor our fall cir
cults is pressing upon as. Grand jurors
and petit jurors have been summoned,
witnesses subp9ned, &c, &C., and yet We
have no Judged It was understood that
the Governor, abdicating his own high
Constitutional function, determined to be
controlled In his selection by the Demo.
cratic Judicial Convention OF this circuit.
That convention met on the l4th Of this
month. 1t made It's nominations. Still
we have no Judge! Is he now going to
wait until after the October election2 II
so, will he commission the person elected2
II Wisner, the Republican candidate, is
elected will he commission him to fill the
vacancy? If Grove, the independent
Democratic Greenback candidate, is
elected will he commission him? We are
really at a loss TO comprehend the dilatory
action Of our Governor. PuBLIUs. =
BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

amount Of hay, straw aud other light ma
terial burned 60 rapidly that II was impos'
sibleito save either the building or any:
thing that It contained. though some OF
the horses might have been rescued, nad
not the stable doors been locked, and De-
fore they could be opened the animals
we're burned to death, OF the number
destroyed Ave were owned by Mr..
Rntledge, including valuable driving
mare, for which he had refused $500. and
two cows: Messrs. O. P. Matth@i, d. M.
Shaffer, and DR.. s. N. Myers. each lost a
horse, buggy and harness. The Adame
Express Company also lost a horse and
harness, Mr.. d. We'll q carriage and har-
ness, and Sheriff N. O. Nadenbousch a
new carriage. All the horses and vehicles
were valuable, and the loss falls heavily
upon the owners. Mr.. aRutledse's loss Is
thought to be upwards Of 81 500, upon
which there was no insurance. The
by Messrs. D. N. Shaffer & Bro. merchants.
The calm morning and the deter
mined efforts oil the firemen, prevented q
general conhagration, as clouds OF sparks
spread in every direction. The stable
was situated in the heart Of the city, and
as 1t is supposed to be the work Of an in-
cendiary, the purpose evidently was, TO
hufn all the buildings adjacent thereto,
and thus afford an opportunity for plum
der. Fortunately, they were not success
ful. ,5r, !
Whilst this, conAagration was under
way, fire was discovered at Messrs. |.
l.. Bender & Bros lumber yard, but Il was
put out before any damage was done.
This was also the work Of an incendtary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
A 0ues,ion or Two.

When the Wheeling Register with char
acteristic coarseness and brutality came
ont on the morning Of November 1st,
1S76-tthen owned and run as it is now
Inv Lewis Baker, aud denounced the
Hon. waitman T. Wiley as a "liar" and a
"dlthv brute" did it make an "honest mis-
take?" -
second-Dld it ever apologize to the
Hon. Waitman t. Wiley or any OF his
friends or family for thus affixing to him
the most brutal, atrocious and villanous
language ever offered by public journal
in this State to any respectable man?
Third-In tryipg.to make 1t appear that
there could have been no "honest mis-
take" in coupling Jake Jackson's name
with a certain vote in the West Virginia
Convention on certain resolution, does
it not thereby admit that the application
on its part of the term "liar" to the Hon.
W. Wiley, in connection with its do.
NAL that the resolution he had read from
the Journal OF the Convention was to be
found therein, was premeditated
lie, deliberately concocted, brutally
expressed and maliciously proclaimed to
the world? s"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
nEruaLloAN MEETINGS.

p,,,.,,bu,s. September 81, bon. John A. Camp
h.ii and Hon, W. h. Stevenson. ~, A
voIcsno S,pjSmber %, at night, Hon. Johh A.
n, s.Srt..ji and Hon, W. L. Stevenson. -,
" lIr,,jsyilI. September %, John a. Camppeh' w.
{, sIayCsSop and Captain q, q Cole. ~
hpsSnSoorough, eepu mbeT %, blight, 1me sPeAAe'''
Ts"i Union, September ~, same speakers -tl
cisTtSburi, October !, came sI+1ktfS'
Tssinn, October 2, Baine IPeakus, -
p,JJyri'oTt, October I, same sptaEeIf. n e
Liam. october 8, John A. CAmpOeli Anu W -
Pugh,, o.,,..,R .,,re ,,eaksn. 10
sistSnVilIe October 7, aSme tpeaEus'lA
NSIisLOuTne, October 8, same IpcaketH
i Nav MsfIInETts, October Q, Iai1s sPeaktE
WbctIIDs October II, Hon. John a. tSIPpeiL
PslenbiFs, Grant 10, October 9th, O'Clock 70 HI
lion, George q. stuigas o.....,a,h q o,clock
FtsSSiin, PendlOtGn County. October 6'h' oelocA
M ~ Il, Hard; Co.. October 7th, O'Clock ?. NJ
same spCAher. n,,oh.. an, . o'cInok p
", tAme Epeaktf' ~ n,,oh., 9th 0n,nloch
FurSettsVIllb, HamPahHe 70 os'VSSi ''-' III
p. " same speaker. v.....,,,.. az 1tor n
H. w EstDUR HiOn DOddridsq county, September %
NamN HpRa. Or. 4, .-.. o.. ..,,,1 =,
81 w. mI September ~, $50 P. NJ, Hon. John A
h4 sSIlasy: Cove september Is, $50 r. 'a~'
speaker. M son, - .,ma,n.aker.
t;oaiTiii ECptomber 80, $50 p. NJ, Sinie speaker
BsnWooI, October 2, 80 ?. " same speaker,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25


BISHOP sIMPsoN's ILLNEss.-San Fran.
cisco papers give this account Of the
attack Of illness, suffered week ago Sum
day, by Bishop Simpson, in the pulpit OF
the First NJ. E. Church Of that city.
Bishop Simpson began his sermon in
clear tones, and said slowly: "The reader
OF history is oftentimes startled with the
littleuess OF the agencies which produce
great results. Joseph was almost placed
upon tho throne Of Egypt by dream:
Had Esther been little less beautiful, all
the Jews in the kingdom OF Ahasuerus
had been destroyed. Pascal, IN the same
vein, shrewdIy observes somewhere that ii
the nose OF Cleopatra had been hall an
inch shorter, the face Of all Europe
would have been changed" He
had not proceeded much further
in his discourse when he sud-
denly paused, raised a handkerchief to
his lips and turned Geathly pale. II am
not sure that shall be able to finish this
Sermon" he said with effort, and then to
quiet the apprehension OF the congrega.
ton he grasped the reading desk with
both hands and added: 81 was sick last
night, but thought once l got started 1
should warm up TO the work and get on,
but am not well. II the congregation
will kindly sing verse or two, may feel
better and be able to 20 on" He fell
back into chair and was soon removed
to the parsonage, the symptoms being
those OF malarisl chill.
The President and Mrs. Hayes were
nresent. T..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

mittees, and only for Dir. Hutchinson
allowing him 10 make his own arrange
ment did we have any discussion. ltwas
Colonel Ben who charged that General
Garfield had failed TO vote upon thirty Inn
portant measures coming before Congress
In the space TOT three months, and when
the people demanded the dates he failed
to give them, stating that he bad not
time. The audience told him 10 take time,
but still he failed 10 produce even one
date Of any importance. And by the way,
the people OF Hancock county demanded
OF Colonel Ben that he be as good as MS
word and give the dates through the
press as he promised TODD. Mr.. Hutchin-
son placed himself square upon the Issues
Of the day and the people here regard him
as being far superiorto Colonel Ben, both
In intellect and honesty. q
Oae fact that was notable, that 80 soon as
the discussion closed, Wilson hustled of
to his room, and was not seen again by
anyone that evening Then in the morn.
Ing at o'clock he HE'D himself away TO
q more coneenial cline, where he would
be more at home; while, upon the othor
hand, Mr.. Hutchinson received o grand
reception from his many friends, besides
taking him TO the most prominent places
OF interest in the county. Mr.. Hutchin:
son stated, in the presence OF the audi
ence, that upon the 18th Of August last,
he had, through the Congressional Com
miltee, sent challenge to Colonel Ben
10 discuss the Issues involved In the cam
paipn in Joint discussion; that up 10 that
| time he had failed to accept, and then
turning around to the Colonel he again
reiterated his, challenge, and asked him II
he would or would not accept.
Col. Ben'in his lastspeech did not even
refer TO this position but remained as 81
lent as an oyster upon the question: We
would say to the Register that Mr.. Hutch
linson has no fear Of Colonel Ben, to which
fact the people oil Hancock by the hum
dreds can testify. All we ask is q fair repre-.
sentation OF our meeting and our man.
Hancock Ia satisfied and the second
day OF November shall come wewill show
our appreciation OF John A. Hutchinson
+ Hon John A. Campbell speaks in the
Town Hall on Friday evening. There will
be large turn out. We can turn out a
large crowd now on short notice. Meas
ures will also be taken in regard to our
club going to Wellsburg on Monday night
next In answer To an invitation TO partici'
pate in street parade.
The Democracy are nonplussed over the
joint Discussion They have nothing 10
say one way or the other. PlErRo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
rIArIoINr pIscussIoN.
HowItisregaried mp In Hancock County
NEW CUMBERLAND, September 23.

HowItis regarded mp IN hancock County.
NEw CUMBERLAND, September 23.
Edltoa lntsllIGsneer;
The Register is determined to give Col.
Ben Wilson all the glory he so ignobly
failed to get here last Tuesday night,
They say "ior downright Justification the
INrGLLlGENCER's report OF that discussion
was even in advance OF that journals
habltual exagerations." SO far as we, as
well as the best citizens ofthe community,
OF both political parties are able TO judge,
the INTELLI0ESCRR's report oil the meeting
was fair and honest report, and that OF
the Registers was mallciously false in many
particulars. For the sake OF setting the
Register man right, we will say that It was
his reporter that slept with Col. Ben In.
stead OF the ISTELLIGENCER's reporter
stayiug with Mr.. Hutchinson. It
was Col. Ben who had his speech
revised for the press. II was Col.
Ben who was SO everlastingly whipped
out, It was Colonel Ben who slipped eli
on the 9 o'clock train for fear Mr.. Hutchin:
son would again reiterate his challenge for
Joint discussion. II was Colonel Ben who
backed squarely down when he came to
nee his antagonist on the stage. II was
Colonel Ben that would not stand by the
agreement entered into by the joint com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

oIHUtWHh hAVAOI IhuHlAy'
About l2I5 this trhundayl morning
one Of the servants Of tho Continental,
located In this city, Mr.. VIM, Rutledge,
discovered that the stable, i'm.
mediately in rear OF the Hotel, was on
dre. The alarm was sounded and the FIRE.
men responded promptly, but the large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

so HARTFORD CITY, MASON COUNTY,
sI. atliisal September 20, 1880.
Editors Intelllgencet. ~
One OF the largest and most enthusiastic
political meetings ever held in this place
assembled here on the evening of the 10th
inst, to listen to speech delivered by the
present Republican candidate for Cover
nor Of West Virginia. Hon. G. @. stur-
gis and the candidate for Elector in the
First district, Hon. John A. Campbell.
During the day the stars and stripes were
flung to the breeze and some firing oil
cannon INDUCED in, both Of which gave
notice to the surrounding country that the
patriotism OF West Virginia was still alive,
and the Republican party as in times past
full OF zeal and enthusiasm IN her OPP:
position TO Bourbon rule, and the spirit Of
a Solid South. In the evening the people
began to pour in from all directions and in
all kinds OF vehicles.
The Terry boat came up from Pemeroy
and Mason City loaded with some two or
three hundred persons, swelling the
crowd to nearly or quite one thousand.
Having received telegram during the
day that Mr.. Sturgiss was on the A. L,
Norton, she was anxiously looked Tor,
and about O'Clock her well known whis-
tie was heard up the river, which whistle
dissipated all Tears Of a disappointment,
In due time the speakers were on the
platform and were hailed with sweet
strains OF music, and shouts OF welcome
from the vast waiting audience. We will.
not attempt any synopsis Of the speeches;
Suffice 1t 10 say they were full oil sound
and powerful argument, and we doubt
not will result In much good to the party
OF progress in our county. Hartford City
has always been Republican, but we
doubt not will be more 80 in the future.
Keep the ball rolling REPUBLICAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
woEK or InE oAMpAIaN.

A Demand for Tariff observation-disclosures
10 our Industries from Democratic
Success Republicans Chaneesi In Florida,
NRw YoRK, September 23.-At the Ma
tional Republican headquarters, yester-
day, there was an unusual demand for
documents. Those bearing on the tariff
question are wanted in many places, but
there is lamentable lack Of such docu-
ments. The manufacturers and men In
terested in industrial pursuits want their
employees to understand the great danger
to them in change such as the Demo.
cratic party proposes TO make ii intrusted
with power. Some OF the manufacturers
themselves, while acknowledging that
there would be great danger TO their inte-
rests II change should come, yet profess
to believe that there is no chance OF Demo-
cratic success. "' !,
, 1Perhaps there is not" said well
known Republican, "but II 1t should
come these men will have only themselves
to blame for the disasters that will fol-
low"
Dr. Cowgirl, Of Florida, visited the Ma
tional Committee Rooms yesterday. He
thought there was no doubt OF the Repub-
licans carrying the State, with free ballot
and fair count, bya majority ranging
above 1000. He expressed q belief In
the fairness OF the State Electoral Board,
and as to the county officers, the Republif
cans would watch them as carefully as
possible. He thought the situation in
Florida was different from that in most oil
the Southern States, there being so many
settlers there from the Northern States.
Garfield and Arthur were popular there.
he said, and the Electoral ticket would
undoubtedly run ahead OF the State ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure many diseases
peculiar to women. Headaches, neuralgia,
disordered nerves. weakness, mental
shocks, and kindred ailments are Ell
fectually removed by It's use.-1he Mothers
Magazine. Trhsaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
I - UAFIIAL FKIEE, tllIO0
10000 TICKETS AT Two DOiI Sps D.,
ffIa HALF.TtC4Ers, ONE DOii ~ LACa
LIST OF PRIZISl

Responsible corresponding agent, v,n,,I =. y
points, 70 whom liberal Compensated IN
Write clearly, stating full GddrtsS. ior i5,,t ~
formation, or send orden by S1pre q IA :,
Letter or Money Order BY mall, addressed sI, 90
Nf .ssra ~ A, DAuPHls,
n, SAW. ,.,.or,, NsS OtIaa, Ia
.1F No. $40 Broadway, New YSk
Al ovr 6raad ErtruOrdiAaT DraSiGs, a, ,,,..
t REaiiRsat Hsa s ssJ R GESEELlsG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

Of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the
most acIlei suggestions and discoveries relating TO
the duties Of th4 farmer, hints for raising Cattle,
Poultry Grains Tree, Vegetables, DC, DC, With
suggestions for keeping buildings and farm utensils
10 repair. This "a supplement- by well-edied de-
martin ent. WILDLY eOpied, under The head Of