davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16

nominated and he said he thought he
would be, and that if he were chosen
he would be elected. [ asked him if
he thought he could fill the office, and
he replied that he thought he could do
so as we'll Us most Others"
"You, of, course, enjoyed your trip
abroad?' said some one, changing the
subject.
Being led off in this direction, Mrs.
Grant talked very freely of her expert
ence in the far east and in Europe.
She spoke of their visit to various
places, and told Of their meeting with
the great of he world. The general,
she said, had thought Il great deal OF
Gambetta, the French statesman.
"Only yesterday" she said, che was
reading Of Gambetta's recent success,
and said he was glad to see that the
French were beginning to show an APP
probation of this really great man."
Oh yes, they saw Prince Bismark and
the crown prince of Germany. Both
were delightfully."- pleasant: Bismark
called upon her, as he did also upon
the general, and they dined at his
house. This was rare experiences
informal and agreeable: they were such
pleasant people that she was reminded
of her home folks. The prince led her
to the dressing room, and the princess
folded her shawl about her as tenderly
as her mothe-: could have done,
But Of all the places visited she en-
joyed none better than Japan. The
people there were anxious to learn of
the Americans, and were really pro-
gressive. But to tell all she saw and
enjoyed there would require too much
space.
The visits to Mexico and New Mexi-
co were referred to with evidently de-
ighful recollections. She spoke of the
Aztec pottery as 1: great curiosity. Had
she met Gen. Lew Wallace? No; but
she had read his novel, ''The Fair God.'
and had been very much entertained
by it. Turning to her listeners, she
asked had they read Judge Tourgee's
"A FOOLS Errand?" Nearly all had.
That she thought an excellent thing
The general also read it, and pronounced
it very correct picture of the life rep
resented.
In reply to questions, Mrs. Grant
stated that they expected to reside at
Galena for the present. She would
like very we'll to live in Colorado, but
if she could have her preference graft
fled she would prefer Washington to
any other place, principally because of
the great number of acquaintance
there. Did she not tire of making new
acquaintance and seeing new faces?
No; neither did the general They
had been living such a life for the past
twenty years, and they had become
used to it.
Here the train drew up to the depot.
The generals "Jap" brought in the
generals silk hat, and, without consult
ing the general, took the SLOUGH from
his head and put the silk in its place
and retired.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16

Oh. the corn; the beautiful corn,
Thr,,sting up through the rich dark mold:
Two little leaves cfas dainty green
As ever lily's bulb unrolled
Gathering strength from mother earth,
Taking tribute of sun and rain
Of balmy winds and of nightly dews
10 make and to mold the golden grain.
Oh. the corn. the beautiful corn
Rising stately erect and tall,
With silken tassel and nodding plume,
The noblest, kingliest plant of all:
Its pennons wave, DER serricd ranks.
Stretching from broad Atlantics coast.
Over the praircs of Illinois
Away to the tarthcst frontier post.
See the standing army we keep.
Loud we call. oh people of earth.
Plenty sits smiling beside our hcarth.''
And the corn, the beautiful corn,
Hear its musical voices low,
As through the field in the Autumn-timc
The busy harvcsterS come and 90.
You helped, it whispers, ''Ireands need
Now raise poor Indias dropping head
Listen to furnishing Pcrsia's cry:
Brothers. we perish: all, give us bread
And as 20" gather my ripened ears,
Filling granary crib and barn,
Let all the nations Of earth thank God
For Americas beautiful corn
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
cts all right said Mrs. Dove to her

self,
ut was all ri ht. And Mrs. Erie
Hale won her frank, unconventional
husband, not through the medium Of
dress, or jewels or values, or flower
shows, but through the grim realities
of cleaning house.
II wanted a genuine helpmeet,' says
the Rev. Erie, and I have got one
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16

brown braids, a pair Of very rosy
cheeks and eyes of sparkling, hazel
mischief not Betsy at all, but
Flora Lee, entirely at your service.
The Rev. Erie Hale started with
round-eyed surprise, not unmingled
with dismay.
Miss Lee' repeated he.
Exactly nodded the young lady.
!Did you make the coffee?'
And fry those brown:jacket oysters
and stir up those waffles .
No one else, Mr.. Hale
And scrub these rooms?' glancing
around.
Yes, sir, and busted the cornices, and
washed the window-glass, and took
down all the picture frames, and put
the lace curtains in soak, besides other
items too numerous to mention mis-
chievously added Flora, rather enjoy
ing the discontinue of the young
clergyman.
Miss Lee,' said Erie, 4 beg your par
don.'
What for, Mr.. Hale p
For always regarding you as the
most useless and ornamental of Great
ures. [ recant, own that you are
equal to any emergency,
And when, later in the evening, Mrs.
Dove crept out, she found her nephew
and Flora Lee playing chess together
by the fire, in the most amicable man.
ner imaginable.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-16
INDIAN CORN.

BY MRS. E. y. WILSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15
Friday. the LIST day Of October, 1880,
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, iiobt. g.; Galbreath
W and Henrietta Galbreath. his
wife. both of the county of Audrain,
State of Missouri, did, by their GER
tain deed oftrust. dated April 18th.
1879. duly executed. acknowledged
and delivered and recorded in the
Office of the recorder of deeds within
and for the county of Audraln.
aforesaid, in book 'N..' at page i522.
convey to the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate,
to-wit: Begin at the southeast cor
ncr of block fifteen (l5). in the coun-
ty addition 10 the city of Mexico,
Audrain county. Missouri: run
thence west one hundred and twelve
(1l2l feet thence run north fifty
seven (51) feet : thence east IL hun
drcd and twelve {ll2) feet ::
thence south titty-scycn 90 feet: to
place OF beginning. Also sixty t6o1
feet of of the north side of block fiji
teen U5l, county addition to the city
Of Mexico. Audrain county. Missou-
ri. as per plat of said county addition
upon record. in the office OF recorder
tor the aforesaid county and state.
Said conveyance was maize to secure
the prompt payment OF Il certain
promtssory note. due and payable
ninety days after date. and i'll said
deed of trust. fully set forth and de-
>cribcd. and, whereas. said note has
long since become due and PAYABLE,
and default has been made in the
payment OF the am and tha inter-
cet. that has accrued thereon; and,
whereas. the legal holder Of said
pronissory note has requested the
undersigned to sell said land in per-
suance of the provisions of said trust
deed. Now, therefore, by virtue of
the power vested in me by the terms
of said trust decd, | win on
Thursday, September 30th, 1880,
between the aotirs ofnine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock i'll the
afternoon, of sad day, at the east
frCnt door Oft the court house. in the
city of Mexico. county of Audrain,
State of Missouri. sell said real estate,
or SO much thereof, as is necessary to
satisfy said note, interest and costs
of executing this trust, at public
| vcndue to the highest bidder for
cash in hand.
PINKNEY FRENoH.
2f-tds. Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Frank Draper, Katie
w L. Draper, his wife, Frank f..
Parker and b. Irene Parker, his wife,
all of the county of Audrain and
State of Missouri, did, by their GER
tain deed of trust, dated on the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1876, duly execut-
ed, acknowledged aud delivered, and
recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds within and for the county
of Audrain, aforesaid, in book an"
at page AZ, convey to A. d. Crazy,
of Audrain county, the following
described land, to-wit: All of blocks
sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen
(1S) and nineteen (19), in the town
Of Farber, as the same appears on
the plat of said town as recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds in
said Audrain county. 1t was not
and is not intended by said parties
that said deed of trust should con-
vey any lots or parts of lots or blocks
not contained in, and part of the
Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of section twenty-one (21),
township titty-two (52), range six
(6), west, TO secure the payment of a
certain promissorv note in said deed
of trust set forth and described; and
whereas, said note has long since be-
come due and payable and default
has been made in the payment there
of. Whereas, the said A. d. Crazy
is a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri, and refuses to act as the trus-
tee in executing the powers on him
conferred by said deed of trust, in
which event the said deed of trust
provides that the acting Sheriff of
Audrain county. aforesaid, shall be-
come vested with all the powers of
said Crazy under said deed and
whereas, the legal holder of said
promissory note has requested the
undersigned, IL. Glascock, the acting
Sheriff of Audrain county, aforesaid,
TO sell said land, in pursuance of the
provisions of said deed of trust.
Now, therefore. | hereby give pub
lie notice that |, II. Glascock, Sher-
i'll, as aforesaid. by virtue of the
] power in me vested, by the terms OF
said deed Of trust. will, on
Friday, the LIST day of October, 1880.
between the hours of 8 o'clock, a. III
and ) o'clock, p. m, at the East front
door of the court house i'll the city OF
Mexico. county of Audrain, and
State OF Missouri, sell all of said
land. at public venduc, 10 the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, to satisfy
said note and interest. And viii
make to the purcinaserCr purchasers
thereof. Il deed conveying IA fee sim
pie title. ii. GLASCOCk,
ids. Sheriff Audrain Co., Trustee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15
FLOODED HORSES.
Talks Garfield, But isets on Hancock.

lam 81 &bht tsttN wa
Among General IIancock's visitors
recently, was NJ. Stewart, Esq, all
attorney and counselor of prominence
at Ravenna, Ohio. This gentleman
told n story OF what he saw a Cleve-
land Republican do. This indiyidu-
al, whose name he gave, not for pub
lication, was talking Garfield very
loudly to a knot OF ardent Democrats.
He wound up by offering to bet 500
that he could name the next Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The bet was promptly covered by
one of the Democrats. whereupon the
Cleveland man named Winfield Scott
Hancock.
The Democrat protested against
this. "Why,' said he, "you have
been blowing Garfield for an hour.
That amt fair
CON-" said the Cleveland man,
''when | talk, | talk Garfield. When
| bet, l bet on Hancock Brook
Ign Eagle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15

tsNTFE 7FN'F T~I.ENVN.
10 ItrSt herd of cattle. consisting of four
females and male. owned by ek-
hibItur -.--...--..-- ...-. $ 10 90
Doc Palmer, al Boone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15

Memory, Pains
in Back or Side,
and diseases
that lead to Con-
sumption, in
sanity aud sn
early grave.The
Specific Medi-
cine is being
used with won-
~,ierfitt success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars.
Price Specific Sl.00 per package, or six pack
ages for $500. Address NIL orders to
J. b. SIMPSON MEDICINE Co,
Nos. i94 and lO6 Main ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
June 18th, lsso--i VI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15
To Nervous Sufierers--The Great European
R~emedy--Dr. j. ID. simpsons
specific Remedy.

Ii is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness, impofemcy, and all diseases resulting
irnm self 4 lnIse. as Mental Anxiety. Loss of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15

Tom King, VIM. Davis, John
Baynham, DIR. Howard and others,
from Galloway county, are here with
some of the best stock in the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15
THE
Best Machine
Is THE CHEAPEST,

THE cheapest machine is the genu-
inc Stewart Singer Machine. 1t
has the Singer movement; is made of
the best material, with original inn
provements, making it the best in the
world. Also the Royal st. John Sew
ing Machine high arm ,self-threading
needle the only machine which RUS
forward or backward without stop
ping or changing direction of work.
For sale by Clark & Turner, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15

All stock over ; years old must be driven III
harness in the ring.
SPEED rings,
I1 Fastest running horse. mare or geld
ing. a,-miie da sil. acknowledgements 10 90
(First prize SI5. second e22.5o. third >1..1f
lit Fastest trottlug horse, that has never
beaten ) minutes, three best IN iNe,
mile meats. q wv w
tEirst prize StU, second S3o,ttirdS 1ol
lIy Fastest running horse. mare or geld
ina. i-2 mile. ; BEST IN 3..-.--.-----..S - w
tFirst rrize S45. seecnd $50. third S1.Ht
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-09-15

HAVING purchased the building
formerly owned by Pollard,
Diesel Il Co, we are prepared to DO
all kinds of work in our line, such as
pillow work. horseshoeing, carriage
making and repairing, painting and
trimming. All orders for new work
promptly attended to. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and see us.
Shop and saleroom, corner of jeff
erson and Liberty streets, Mexico Mo.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
Boarn ano Rooms Uanteo.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
y YORK rRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT r,l,iiI lin
krst..t or 3Os twenty thiTdst cor Fghthave No
OF Fast corner Union square 100 Third
ave cor Forty.seyenth-st, at The HARLEM OFFICE No
OOI PSI Third ave. cor. nehuncfed
fOurn (Haflem savings Bank Building, up 70 u a.
regular Office rates
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.-By
young man, IN . good location price not 10 exceed
80 So per week Address G. h.. Box ~. Tribune One.
WANTED. Between Both and 9th-sts.s
w aod exiugfon and 7th paOr bedroom, haroon,
with board gentleman wife infant nnfse h
plies stating terms. j.. Post Office Box 5.OJl.
VyYANTED.-A Young man desires room with
w board In a private family. References exchanged Adj
dress c. H., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
LER,S CLASS FOR BOYS.
SCHOOL.

o51 MADIsON-AVE.
- frcrmcr location Of the Anihou Grammar School.
..-,- ehy graded Preparatory school for the lcaQn
rs~s. aft schools 0f science. opens september y.
err class the personal instruction Of Mis-. A.
'.sDV I.Ns Onens october .. Mrs viii be a
}. .eto8. 1uild daily from . 20 10.
~ rr.s.eg. u.s. aadress JOHN ;. WHITE, Head master
iees fo.f. $3.50 O. 8 =. m.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
rnsfrurficu.
For Both Sexes-Country.


For Both Sexes-Country.
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, New
males and females eIceeiinxly healthy excellent govern
business. 800 send for caalogue rc-r 10 old
students J. flayei Mcee LID Juige John A. Balr. or
sey Cy. . :. STEVENS A. NJ
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG E.-Ad
Il nits both endowment. hall million tuition
OF sndy. classical. scientific and sgrculu
r thorough preparatory Department. expenses - 70 -
per week. fof catalogue address JOSEPH sHORIllDGE,
A. NJ, Presider; state College, Penn.
D0CKLkND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y
HI Both sexes 1925 extras but music opens
sept 10; send for new eatalosue w H. BANNIsTEa, An
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Rridgeton.
- Nj. For both College preparatory Institute,
classical and scientific Building brick Modern i'm
provemen's Climate mild healthy Instruction thor-
Begins Sept send catalogue H. X Trask, Prn
STAMFORD. COnn.-Miss ATKINS BOARD
~ ING and DAY SCHOOL commences September 23. For
circulars address Miss AIKEN.
V'HE MISSES WREAKS'S BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL Tor young ladies' and children l34 Mercer
st. Jersey CITY Will reopen september 20 Thorough train
ing IN all the branches
Miscellaneous
A PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
N for schools Academies, Colleges and Hals send for
catalogue BAKER, PRATT co. No 10 Bond-st, y. u
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
ynsirnciicn.
ve Rows and Young Men--City.

~ ,cS for Young gentlemen and private
N..,.,aa TMoM - 4. Az. ls5 west i5th.s:.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

According to the Governor of Vir-
ginia the agile bartender who jingle
the chimes in the bell punch appara.
tus have discovered a method Of falsi.
tying its registry. He thinks that il
corrupts the morals of the people who
throng the bars in quest of beverages,
and makes worse men Of those who
serve the thirsty Virginians. He urges
that this system of taxation be abolish.
ed and some other substituted. Ifths
bell punch has failed in Virginia it ];
not for want OF practical trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS

-, ,,--, -. -, ~
,,,- ''S1' ~. a., " '"-a -
~" 49, - -. ~. 80 80 Wv
- 80 u
iss ~, TO-" - D ,'1'-' '"'o '1'
oe' 80 u $500 ~. ~, "a
~ ~'' '"' w.
'Sco ,s-o
us so'"%s'' =, N'"''"sA" 'O' 90 ~
VS. '0u' h"nu''' '"''''o"' " s0 1"u
=" uA"uA''"''e' o"s """'''' ANU '0'''
simmons
ihe i"i"fV ." Ne" A"ts ""'"e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

A SuHBRR Of papers published
complimentary notices Of our HoLI
OAv NUMHER, and TO them we hearth
" oxtend our warnest thanks, regret
ding that We have not space to repro.
dsce them oil. We cannot refrain,
however. from giving the following,
approaching their sources as we do,
and hope our readers will pardon the
seeming vanity:
The INrERioa JouRSAL 10 always extra
good, aud the last nunibcr vas.
To- editorials are pungent and iis -eiec-
dons chske I Anderson News
The stanford ISTKnron JouRSAL, one
OF the ieu really 6r-t class papers printed
in Ksntncky. eaiee out in double form on
ChristmAs The JOURNAL, like IT, impair
tial aud fearless editor, has character and
10 alvsys reliable. 4 Louisville Sunday
Argus
The Stanford ISrERIoR JoURsAL gos
oil hu.- Christmas number, with more
column. thaa We could find time To count,
und every sentiment was AZ straight and
snhending a. the spinal column Of Gar
sslcn. Their. IL but one big Walton and
90 little oRes Bowling Green Inielli-
ESsoer,
The Stanford lsrsRIoR JouRSAL Of last
weok reflected great credit on IL enter
pri.lng and talented editor. Mr.. w. z.
Walton. The paper was double the usual
siEe and vas full u news, interesting edi-
toriais and choice selections. No town the
siss Of stanford. Of which we have knowl-
edge. has 80 good a paper As the ISrRRIoR
ACCOMPLISHMENTS New Era.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
WRITE THEM a LErTER To
WIGHT.

nont % 10 the theatre, concert. or hall,
Nat stay IN your fcom tonight
Deny yourself 10 The friends that call,
And good long letter write
Write 10 the ssd Old folks II home,
who III when the day Is done,
with folded hands aud doWneasi eyes,
Ard thinh ofthe absent one.
Doa't sela.hly scrlhtlo excuse my haste
I've -Arccly tks iims to ~h,e"
Les, their bsooding thsushta 90 sanderins back
To many hysoue nisht
whea thsy lo.t thsif aoeied sleep sni rest,
Ard every brea,h vas prayer
That cd vosld leave their delicate habe
10 their tender love and care.
Dunr lot then fsrl that you've no mors meet
Of their iosoof coonsel uiss
For The hcsri grovs strangely sensitive
When age has dimmed their eyes
" rsieht h. we'll 10 =, them believe
You never forset them quite.
Tbai yau deem u pleasure whcn isr asay,
Long ietief. home TO write.
Dunt nina that ne yoaug and giday fiends
Who make yoaf past time say,
Have halt tho annious thoughts fcf ZOO
That the old h,lks have to-day
The duty q WHITING DO not pat "a
Let slr.p of pleasure vait.
Let tn letter icr whlch they lootel ana ioased
Bsa day of an hour ~ iaie.
Doc the sad Old bIts att sus.
with locks n Il gro~las white,
a.. lougiag 10 hear from the al-ent oaa-
Write ihsm q letter tonight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16
snn,,l.rfn,,alnsE iss-

Number three Of series Of priz,
questions promulgated by the London
Whitehall Review, Is "Should adult
cousins, male aud female, he allowed
TO kiss each athef2' Some Of the an.
swors received are as follws:
YES, BECAUSE
Jacob, after having personated
Esau, kissed his cousin Rachel ne soon
as he saw her, and their parents APP
proved.
Then they will care for it as little as
grocers' boys do for sugar.
Shakespeare says, kiss me, sweet
coz and Tennyson says of himself
and his cousin Amy" "And our
spirits rushed together at the touch
ing Of the lips"
As lady is concerhA it must be
considered fair proceeding. If she
is married il cannot be amiss.
Brothers and sisters kiss, and their
children should follow their example.
zone touch Of nature makes the
whole world KIM" kiss being touch
of nature they should kiss to make
them still more akin.
Family affection is a tender and
beautiful plant which cannot be too
carefully nurtured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

1t is claimed of postal money-Orders
that not even one rightful clai mant
has lost a single dollar under this sys-
TEN from the date of its organization
until the present time, although du-
ring the last fiscal year alone the post
office department issued over $780,
600, 900 worth of these orders. OF
misdirected orders. or orders not call.
ell for on account of death, the aggre,
gate worth now amounts to 500, 00O
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Broom corn is likely at no distant
day to revolution the breadstua sup
ply OF the world. A process has been
discovered by which the finest and
most nutritious -four can be made
from the seed to the extent Of one-half
its weight, and leave the other half a
valuable food for making beef and
milk. The average yield per acre is
three hundred bushels, and in many
instances Eve hundred bushels, or
thirty thousand pounds have been Sc
cured. Nor does it exhaust the soil
as Indian corn, from the fact that il
feeds from the deeper soil, assimulates
its food from a Grader state. Belong
ing to the same genus is the sorglM
sdccharatum, or sweet cane, commonly
known as sorghum. which as an article
Of food is growing rapidly in public
esteem, from the seed OF which a most
NITROUS flour can be made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The following method of getting
rid of siumps is recommended by the
Scientific American; "In the Au.
tumn bore a hole one or Two inches in
diameter, according IN the girth Of the
stump, vertically in the stump of the
latter, and about eighteen inches deep.
Put into il one or two ounces Of salt
peter; I'll the hole with water, and
plug up close. In the ensuing spring
take out the plug and pour in about
one-half gill of kerosene oil and ignite
ii. The stump will shoulder away,
without blazing, to the very extremi
ty Of the roots, leaving nothing but
ashes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The only jokes which women like
to read are those which reflect ridiculc
upon men. "Yes," says contempt
rary, "on taking up a paper a woman
invariably turns to the marriage col
uuu
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

McCarty, who, by the way, is writ
ing some excellent letters to his paper,
the ElisabetLiotcn Ne,rs, is said to hold
the position Of Messenger in Congress.
When he flies from the floor up to the
galleries, hearing a tender missive
from the tufted jay-hawk of Canon
chet to the late employer of the Miss
ing Link, he is said to be the verita-
bic impersonation of Mercury minis.
tering to Love- Bowling Green In
telligencer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

The second highest bridge in the
country is abou: being built across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis. 1t will
be 1 800 feet long, with two spans Of
325 feet each, the whole to cost $780,
000
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

"When a woman" says Mrs. Par
tington, "has once married with a
cOugenial heart, and one that beats re.
sponsible to her own, she will never
want to enter the maritime state
again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-01-16

Never try to get a heavy days work
out Of a team. Moderate and steady
going are what count in long race,
and the farmers race is long one. 1t
takes but few hours, or even a few
minutes, to tax horse so that he is
out OF fix for months.