davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

0easera.mentsnotsn bur&aas setssu.
an e4IuHe ssri&srt er. be autoritdf
Der Station foipie cue @efsts in Snte.
reffc Der Union eslteaa "a nsaAen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11
Sci &nben,
NneefdpoHene Gutter.
Bel S9aafen,
SlausnfluIe.
= Sci S6wtimen, :
&ierennirmer.
Hiereuwurmer

Oams Glaf&t ct. SafObs Del tORet
70 Ste, (fdnf SIaf&en so, if in
jUhss Qpotbete % baben oSer Uirb BEL
DsReUHns bon ni&t weniser aIs S.,
sre; ua& aucn S5eileu ber Ser. Staa'
tea UerGaHbt. 9fan a~orahire:
%. NOaeIer 8 So.
Baltimore, N16
NN.ASA. DIR 6aEbxrstr GamiIita
NUk(ItVktA aalenter 80 Seiisx In
0nsrto, nit R~utsrtGIteabex 2rfefSt nab sttlta
91Harationea Serfetea, tvirb sesen einfrneuns
eiHer HrirtJNaEtt isarHfEti SeriaHek @sna
mer G6 penAet an be 1eTAnesebr u. Ue'
aeIeeAGs., 0AAinsrE ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

Sic @latttrn in GIiuton iius flit
pcriauuncen. mar psriae Ysrioaen
iii. ned uitt Gan;lih NnUon beireit,
tefrHen ID abtr auf otm ySsa: Der
%~eIsrEna. 9feus Sdle InO iAOn icit
gcrlumty 3ejt uItt msbr porgefommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

9ouberneur 9ritten6en bot Die ct.
9Oniisr Yoliasi.@ ommifars Rofet unb
6innep abaeiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11
SauHaauna.

liz Intsr;sidneisn fdablsn ND .erpTi6trt
unh lpTefbsn hermit &aen he fa AM 8esrab.
ui6 ibrer iHnisif ~seiiebteH @uffsr, Grieberifa
Sedmann, teitsi!igten Hne ismit isr 8eiIeie
tsseuefeT, fbrsR bcrsIidifeu Cauf aus.
lie trauerneen 5interhIietenrn,
@hrlt SedmGnn,
9has. Sedmann,
&m. 8edmann.
9snrp 8e6mann,
Doratbea Stole.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11
(Siudeidnet.)

NSAHbt hNJ
ga uuIer Strasenbau in cen lesten
Sabreu in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eiis
porsei6rittsn it, 70 bas lest bie9nupt'
Uertebrswess in StuuS eeiest fnS, 10
mare ia wobI gu bOHen, bas aud Die
Str,4. bonn Sprisenbauie CUR SroHt-
frase sepFotert psrSen t0unte.
Die Serreu Stabt0dter tuIr6sn fid
BEN Oant Der Samsn b~er6ienen, wenn
biefeIbsn auf ibrem Bsse- iur air&e
bieie oft febr f&tHusise StsQs bshsr
Safiren t6nnten, fOwie aud bic bieIsn
@afanten gum G~surtbauie. q. q.
Der 4e5rer NnaI. 8oos tuuroe IekteH
Nreitas auf Die Sef4uI6isuns elm mas
meuloIeO 8erbrs@en an elmer ieiner
e&lIerinn.n, einem l~2idbrisen Nab'
den, bssanssn gu baben, a~rrstirt unS
Dor 6riessnri@tsr RsKIer unS Sanuisr
aebra&t 40 rr Elm praliminarss Serbnl
AZ beHeben bate unb ba senIsenSe Be'
tpeiIe ieiner S&uIS borIaseH, wnrbe el
biut.r:S&los unO Ries.I sebra&t un
bic Sau6luns Ses Sreisseri&ts ablu'
uarteu. @oos bate f& bur4 fein &C
fdliaes 8euehmen in unferer Stae
ie5r beliebt ~ MAIDEN as~ust unS er
freute fG Der oHssmeinen @4tung lei
ner Mitbareer unS bieie bon inn Der
Ibte Gdau6tbot rief Bier crosses Guf
feben terSor. SoTeutli4 wirO er Be
aereGten 6trafe nf9t entseben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11
Neue Nnitigen.
SanKaanna.

!. Gn fahleu unS eerrfiGtrt Naen. bic nd
an BEN Sesratnie uufer 81 s~sIisbifH G@psher
unk 9ants, Raria 95rifana GktTbaret, te-
tbeiiigtrn uub frmit ibr SeiIsie ~tessusien, un-
itreH btr,litfen Tanf anssuFrredfn.
Die traItrnSfn 3interbliebeneu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

Sn @orrenton il oas freis Serum.
iauisn Der 8Ihs, Bfsrbe, Sdweine u
/. 10. berboten noioen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

Gin 9cInEnter eridblte uns, sr battle
our4 Sfmpatbis, b. b. 9dnOeaufeeen,
eire trsfHids BUR nusseflbrt. Gr babe
Hamli6 f,insm sehniabrisen SObn ros
9tnuG.n auf eini9s Stuuoen abse w0bnt
bur1-$anSnuHsasn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

>, f0nnt sic 9&tIt bier leien.
Wis piti mein @eibheu fam,
gle ipurHc ;tluncno rufen:
yWcre!rcusirertbcr MtauH :"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

Sic fann urdt 9aes wihen,
Ni6t ieNs &unit Usritebtn
SIR bIsibt ia nihts su lctncu,
SGS mus Elm Seller iebu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11
~FYECTTOR-S NOTICE

No. %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-03-11

No.2s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
= ~ g
Water,

Water is SO common that few pcrs ons
think of it as the most important factor
in the building up and civilization of the
world. But water was also Gods builder
of the world, rs we see it. The rocks
were mud and sand made by water and
laid downby it, one kind on top of another
Coal, made of plants, was covered up by
water, 80 that the rotten plants were kept
there and changed to coal. Veins of lead.
copper, gold, silver, crystals, were cracks
in the rocks, filed with water that had
these precious things dissolved in it. And
water, as ice glaciers, ground up rocks
into earth, in which plants can grow, the
sea and streams helping to do the work.
Water builds plants, and animals, too
Ihrce-quarters of what they are made OF
Is water When you pay twenty cents
Tor peck OF potatoes you are really pay
ing fifteen of the cents for the water tha
is in the potatoes A boy who weigh,
eighty pounds, if perfectly dried up
would weigh only twenty pounds. Anc
there can be no potatoes or boy withou
water 1t must dissolve things to max,
them into new things; and carries then
where they are wanted to build the new
things, 1t soitens the food, and then a
a watery blood carries the food to ever
pant OF the body to make new flesh an
bones, that we may grow and hay
strength. 1t carries the food up into IN
! plant Water carries man and good
IN boats, and, as steam, drives his car
II makes the wheels go in the factore
II Is great worker and we could n,
get along without it. And it max,
much of the beauty in the world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIV, NO. 30
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XLyI, NO. 4i

meanness greater than that But made
him send for the money over his own
signature, and I've got the letter now.
| made the drafts, too, payable TO his
order He'd better not deny all this
history, for I've got the drop on him
lie knows better than to make an issue
with ue on that subject. III let day
light into the transaction of that cam.
paign if he does lie got my money
and used it. ! never refused money to
anybody who could do the Republican
party any good with it, and the cam
paign cost me a good deal of hard money.
When ! got through and figured up |
was out $4,000. And then, what do
you think? Some months afterward the
treasurer Of She committee came to me
with bills for odds and ends. About
$1,000 was due and | told him to 90
to Hayes had done enough for him,
and he might pay his own bills in the fu-
ture. We'll, they went to Hayes. Here
the old man stopped and laughed till his
face grew red and the tears streamed
down his checks Several times he
started TO 90 on, but the laughter choked
him Why he continued, "what do
You suppose he did then? Did he pay
III You don't know Hayes No, sir;
this civil service rsformer, this cantinp
author OF order No. !, directed that an
order should be issued to the clerks of
the departments, to the effect that they
must pay up their political assessments.
He did, actually, and the order was
printed; and we had to get in our work
pretty fast to stop it. | had to pay that
$4,000 with the rest.
This is sample of the way Zach"
Chandler talked about the man he made
President of the United States. 1t is
rude and rough and may not strike pleas
antly upon the ears OF the young Repub-
licans of Massachusetts; but | got my
information from one whom l have al
ways found trustworthy, and tends to
bring to light the truth of history. Mr..
Chandler did not hesitate to talk among
the friends of Mr.. Hayes in Just this
way. Perhaps this may explain why
Mr.. Hayes refused TO purchase a copy of
The Life of Iachariah CHANDLER
He'"y h. Nelson, in tie Boston Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
Science in Everything.
HOW Young SCIENTIST EXPERINIENTED
WITH \ LIVERY RIG AND SURPRISED A
FAIR OF LOVERS.

Science is big thing, but there may
sometimes be too much of it. The
Rai(r0ad -1dcertiser relates q case in
point. y certain scientist learned that
young man had engaged a buggy at the
livery stable and brbed the liveryman to
allow him to experiment on the buggy.
The following was the result;
The young scientist put small elec.
trio lamp on the lower part of the dash
board. out of sight of the driver, and ran
small copper wire, to the back of the
seat 1t is well known to the student of
nature that when brunette young man
and a blonde girl, who act as the positive
and the ncgative-that is, he is posi-
tive that he will put his arm around her.
and she negatives the arrangement along
at iirst-until, after dark, there is GER
tain electric current established, small in
itself, but OF great power if carefully
husbanded. You have all felt it, 1t is
like your arm getting asleep or hitting
your funny bone on the arm of arockiug
chair. Well, this wire was placed so that
the arms of the young people would
touch it. Just as they were passing
Fitzgeralds, there by the toll gate, they
began to snug up, and before they got
to Lindermans the little lamp began to
throw out light. 1t went under the horses
feet and lit up the road for several
rods, and the young people were almsst
as much astonished as the horse was.
They Thought there was somebody fol
lowing them with lantern, and they
Strengthened up and the light went out
Every little while they would get to-
gether and kiss each other slyly, and i'm
mediatcly the light would blaze up. The
girl was really frightened, and insisted
on the young man sitting on his side of
the buggy, and he was little frightened
the first few times the light fared up
but as he came out to hug, he was going
to hug if it turned night into day so he
went to lying to her about the horse be.
ing a phosphorus horse He said there
were some horses 80 full of phosphorus
that when th9y got warmed up little
from driving they shed light all around
! Then they got nearer and the electricity
again appeared, and for an hour they
rode along in the evening by the bright
light The young scientist passed them
number of times in another buggy,and
he is so well pleased with the expert
ment that he will apply for patent
The young lady was very much annoyed
at the queer light, and while she canno;
say she did not enjoy the ride, she ha,
requested her escort to be careful mex
time when they go out riding and no
get phosphorus horse. The young MAJ
when he got back to the stable, told tn,
hveryman that that was the lightest ri!
he ever drove, and he wanted a calcium
light the next time he took his girl out
They will know what caused the ligh
when they read this. 1t is getting $
there is electricity in everything
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
BLOOMSBURY, PA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1881
POetical.
THE fIDDLEp

Sometimes II GU llsten-listen
When the sunlight fades 10 gray,
You will hear a strange musician
At the quiet close OF day
Hear strange and quaint musician
on his shrll-volced fiddle play,
lie bears curious fiddle
On his coat Of shiny black.
And draws the bow across the string
In crevices and In crack;
TIL th5 sun climbs up the mountall
And floods the earth with light,
You will hear this strange musician
rlaying-playlng all the night
Sometimes underneath the hearth stone,
Sometimes underneath the floor,
He plays the same shfill music
Plays the same tune DER and DER;
And sometimes in the pasture,
Beneath cold gray stone,
He tlghtens UP the sinews.
And nddles all alone
II may bc In the autumn,
From the corner OF your room
You win hear the shrlll voiced fiddle
sounding out upon the gloom
II you wish to see the player,
Softly fellow up the sound,
And youll ind dark backed cricket
Flddling out merry round
Henry Ripley Dorr in YouiRs Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
VOICES or TIE SEA.

Wakeful lay, at night, and heard
The pulsing OF the restless sea7
The moaning surges
sounded like dlrges
From some far back eternity,
Whose spirits from the dtep are stirr'd.
Awaking with the morning light,
Again listened TO the sea;
Bu t With its surges
We heard no dirges,
But only llfe's activity:
Morning d spelled the glo m OF mig 1t.
At noon sauntered forth TO view
The throbblng OF that living sea;
Still 1t was surglng,
But only urging
All men to be both strong and free
Strong In the soul, with conscience true.
AT closing day once more | stood,
Gazing across that mighty sea;
Far ships were sailing;
The light was falling;
Time, lost In Immortality.
1t is the mind, and notthe place,
Our moods. and not a varying voice,
That nils with sadness,
Or thrills with gladness,
A soul with one great ruling choice
Reflects in all things It's own face.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

A public lecturer, in speaking of the
"modern degeneracy of women" ex
claimed "We must now take good
care of our grandmothers, for we shall
never get any more"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Cadet Whitaker now appears as a
concert manager. We We're aware that
he had an ear but we did know that it
was musical.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Pain and weakness of lungs, liver
kidneys and urinary organs relieved by
using Browns Iron Bitters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
N\(Q\yu,0tisul

'u'"'~'', 'i'i "''''
Pain in the Back and Side
There IS nothing more noinul than these
disease but tn t..,ln h. removed and
the disease cured ~- Ferry Davis
Pain Killer.
ThL, remedy l. rot n cheap Benzins
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire ar heat to avoid danger
OF explosion nor Is IL an untried experl-
ment thai may do more harm than good.
Pain Ki!!or has been IN constant use
for forty years, and the u lvcrsal testimony
from all parts OF the world Is, Ii never
fails. 1t not only Effects a permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely veg table remedy, II is safe
In the hands II the m st inexperienced.
The record u cures by the use OF PAIN
KILLER would Ill v,lun,s The following
extracts from letters ,eiVcd show what
those who have III 4 /, thinE;
Edgar cady, owatcana, Minn., says:
About n y-'r alice lny wife became subject
resort to sSESgS gS. 3 fE IhSaa sE.a s.eoay y
relieved hir
Charles Pow 4 v lice from the Sailors
ihad been afflicted throe years with neuralgia
and violent sl4n4s Of The stomach The doctors
despair. Itrcd your PAIS kILLEu, und It gave
me inlmedi.te n lief | have regained my
strength, ami an nov able to How my usual
occupation
Oh Walworth Saco, Me, writes:
experienced immediate relief from pain In
. the side by the use of Your PAiS KILLER.
Z. York says.
! Ihaye used your PNS KILIfR for rheumatism.
and have received great benefit,
barton Seaman says:
Have used PAIS KILLER for thirty years,
and have found it nelerJaitHg remedy for
rheuinatisln and lameness.
Mr.. Burditt writes:
Itnerer rat, 10 give relief In Of rheumutpm
Phil, Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
From actual use, know your PAIN kILlER
is the best medicine l can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER. us prIce
- 80 low that 1t is within the reach OF all,
and ttSill save many times It's cost IN doctors
pAk 25c., 50c. and sI.OO bottle.
JERRY DAVIS & SON, PropretOrs,
Providence, r. l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
Odd Items.

What is the difference between chari
ty and tailor? The first covers a mul-
titude of sins; the second multitude OF
sinners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
The Backus Water Motor

II takes but. little room.
1t never gets out ofsropair.
II can not blow up.
II needs no fuel
II Deeds no engineer.
There Is no delay; no firing up no ashes to clean
away; no extra Insurance to pay; no repair
ing necessary; no coal bills 70 pay,
and is always ready for use.
II is Invaluable for blowing Church Orgsns, for
running Printing Presses, Sewing Machines. Turn
Ing Lathes, Scroll Saws, Grind stones Coffee Mills,
Sausage Machlnes, Feed Cutters, Corn Mills, Lleva.
tors, etc.
Four horse power at 40 pounds pressure OF wa. .er
Its noseless neat, compact, steady, and above all
IT Is VERY CHEAP.
SEND for circular to the Backus Water Motor Co.,
Newark, N. j., stating name of paper you saw ad-
vertisement In.
Price, tl3 20 $500. sept. soft
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
SMALL roX
ERADIcATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and sick persons
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with PrOphy-
lastic Fluid added 10 the
water.
Soft White Compilations
secured by It's use In
bathing.
Impure air made harm.
less and purified by
sprlnkllng Darby's Fluid
ABOUT.
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved Instantly
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
OdOrS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
Select Story.
"CLEOPATRA.'

A NEW BRANCH OF TIE POSTAL. SERVICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
D1RBr,S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID |

lpitting Of SMALL
P0X Prevented.
Ulcers purified and healed
lGangrene prevented and
cured.
IDysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvey cured In short
time,
ITetter dried up.
! II is perfectly harmless.
For sore throatitls u sure
cure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Cholera disslpated.
ship Fever prevented by
Its use.
In cases OF death In the
house, u should always
be used about the corpse
1T VIII prevent any
unpleasant smell.
An Antldote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
StingS, &C.
Dangerous eilluylaS Of
sick rooms and hosp It
ais removed by its
use.
YELLOW FEVER
ERADICATED.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-12-16

Orpha NJ. Hodge, Battle Greek Mich,
writes upset a teakettle Of boiling
hot water on my hand. | at once
applied Thomas Eclectric Oil, and the
effect was to Immediately allay the pain.
| was cured in three days.
A lady in reply to some guests who
praised the mutton on the table said:
"Oh, yes, my husband always buys the
best he is great ipecac."
The Boston transcript" has discov-
cred man who never laughs when he
tells a joke. But adds that nobody else
laughs either.
, 1881-06-08

,rol tu,tIl vas the ,..,4s.,,cr nf the ,lowa;rr
element ordinarily m c.l,spir,Iun, mi wrh-
,,,,r,, wI,irh, Will. nll due r,sIn~I il, lIn
1lIrtrnt and l,u,urnl,t. uf the sex, w. are
inrre, In .lImt did not ttetrHct from tic
h.atuty or briIlmncy Of thu scr.n, 'In bride
utni hrr atlc,t1nnt bridesmaids wrrn very
similarly attired III dresses Hf },!ufn Wilt:
worn oyer llcr face, a1,A rnyeiorntI hcr. wl,olo
n',Iai,ls @ wure ) fastened Ut t. tha back of tbefr
'Irtl.ls, AIltl serlired with large bunchrs Df
Whit. ii,lc+. In their hnints they currfeu
huge bouquets Ut buttercups. The wimt.
effect WIS simple md pretty. and vnry En.
gtiyfI, II. wis MIsp the breakfast Mt Mr. .1H-
rotlr's rtstdcIlrH Ii, Madison Square, ut
wHlth t1icre was mn crow'l. hut n very tl1S-
tnguis'lc.l stSsemGla8o OF both English anl
Americans.
Next week TIERS wilt 10 more rlces alltl
'fyH IT,; wsc'>l,linr:, s 3Iy "1e "t %ll:1 ; lTssGr
place IL town; but nti will lring together It
|argn number u Now York pcnilc. tn
rncx.lay nj Suw itocheln will Uccnr the
marriage Of AiE. ClarkX0n f'Utter's daughter,
mud nli tfsH evening Df that luY n very my
wedding Will luke place at Grunge, n. j,
TN Wednesday the first wedding, and tInltntl
VIZ may say tie tirst sna.lal gnt'ieriilg Ut the
saasnM. will tt:tl,r ut Newport. Wflrn Miss
4 lleA ukxtDi will ha married tn Mr.. Fred
Aialslnalul. .t}n tlla sa,ne day, ut lsrrEen
l.nlnt, Miss Alary nMaila and hts. Edward
1luurhrsya wi1t be united by the Ret, Ur.
Potter. fhn wedding Ut Miss Ellen. Smith
solsim! pf wedding bells will cease In the land
fur u few n!onl!!s 10 come ut a,'y rate.
We SEC It mentioned IN several London
bnf1eFH that EnKlkst la|fns Of rank and nnst-
, 1881-06-08

-sFIf.SLft
EpeetAt Dttpdi.h to TIE Caitafo Tribune.
SlE1nyvItl.E, iNtl, june 7.-f)usIng the
tlr'llght that ended Il week ngo by delightful
ntul cupfOus rains, correspondents far dttfcr-
ent papers frum ynri0li. !mrts of tlle Slat:
sent lOnR.faec,l dispatches IL tlIcir paters
stalft,g that tile cruz, ani wheat tlurys.sts In
the Statt wound lM totnl failure. These
articles appeared nDtably frum Ffuytf, kmpS,
Hush, bartholomew, aud Harrison Counties.
They statetl tlat the wllent WIS burning up,
tlM lily WAS destroying 1t, etc, ah llE1t la many
Instances the farmers were pl0wfng under
their WHEAT AlHl oats, quitting III ehr's
In their place. The npposit 10 t'lis lH:fng
the case III this rn,Mty, nnd enac"lvlnx Of
lu plausible rea.',sl TINT It should be
otherwise In tile host wllrat-xrowing snettul,s
ut tl1 State, THE 'fHlHt:Sf: correspondent VT
nbnltt tn nscrrlan tho truth tf Tic rGpnrss.
Tlls result Is xlalifylnK. ai'd Should PIT =
unlet,.s tn Al! reporters WIN are mt it,ssel
Vt,erul,,,,1 fusiuers who lay the foundation
tnr tts repofIs Special inquiry was lnat!e u!
the rhillIttes named, n!l in parll tte WHEAT
rrnp Is IN eyr+leit c"':dltlnn unt prnn'hisrsos o.
larna 4 yichf per ARE ns lust srnr. III one nr
twu instances s,nnl fields Df WHEAT we're
turned under, but tue owners are now sorry
for ioinE 1t, for tic tiHl'ls adjoining TINT pre-.
% iise s S"1iS 's a'ass HI .tart *'e q " ] c"sfary
rrports were ta1sel by men who
iitHke grunbLinY profession whrn every
thing tlstes not present IL cheering view |Ge
only drawback, and 1t CRUISES ~ lIArlI., Is
that the harvest will be toll ttnys or twn weeks
later than It usually IL. In every part Ut tl!o
HtAte tho corn II III fine condition. The on}y
things that have suffered wGre stnAl! frllltS,
but they will am! are now plenty. The men
who er0sse'. t,e bridge before they reaGl,Gd
It now have plenty Of tltne TO repent tllelr
folly. II IL stsltHsl On tic very best nf Hutllor-
ity that the wheat harvest, the State aver,
will approximate with t1e one Ut last ycar.
, 1881-06-08
CROP PROSPECTS

spttta, Correspondence a. TIA chleaea Tftbans.
cr.,,,ynx IN inns I, --,rha w.a;har hos
.'oH, 49," ."'.s .,.s,' "aa''o. ~. .'a
W6h very MI" lof lew dass p2st, hlHt alI
kInds Ut crops are doing wylI. Corn has now
uIl beel, planted alI.l II up and looking well.
Murl, 9TH hus been cultivated twlre and
,,n"rI,. nj ,n.., T., s,n'a i,rlft,os thare -.
H'"''s u, "'te u, so'uu 1"sat't"s uto4o .'. ni1
rap"rts t,1 pour seel' out fota'he VI tnht hnln
~ hear! here The seasol l,'s been too wet,
but no complaints of tl'at kind arp now
teanl. ,,n..
spfssat corrf'p'adt"es o, 7ne entee'0 1Taoa1e.
Of loo ,n,.ci ruin nh Il, tnis Vicinity has ceaso,l,
a 1flefs ",v 'appy over se ,a1ttes ps"sptes =.
ssiu.. u,%s' ,. "o.'s ., ~ soo J., ,''s t,.o !;
hcailal u,.d louks we'll. Corn Is mostly up
,uul tiled, Yonlu tiells having bot.i, cuttyatc,
twiuS. t;rass il very jarse.' Tila se..sul, is
ns FIR ntlyul!cctl y Is '1s,ial Ut tI,Is '!ate.
OsCEo1.A, 1u., ,Iilnu ,!-I'usInpss ii, Town
II thing VI tlc past, owing to tho fart TINT
fsrcrf arS ~ t!.s!r ,sosl,'.es CO., G,T" i} Is ~
EaRRf EaRs S. SsaGEf s ~ alss I @ 'oat Ra9Ts q nh a " L
hNyo burn having llus started the weeds, but
pvollpt covering /. killing tllesu and helping
ths pOrll. t;r.,Ss IL remarkably !urge, and
ri plaimt but u carsf"i Observer can ses no o.
casl0li fOr for Il. Rye ii l!cuetd, and promises
4 Mrge Veil, WHEAT looking we'll, is Is Also
oatss Ss,,t., ,,r,,.,o,s,,. ., ~, ta,,os, q4.ua.
Ci,EsTt,S. ID. JtI1,e U-Crnps III this see.
ttoll vi tia c.i,.i,try are lurking very weii.
| All occasional ileld which has bren tOo wet
bnt tnust of lila cori, llns becIl planted, mud
Is III, ul,t( looking well, Farmers tlro busy iii
ihetr fields, ullI business III fao city liz dull.
| Ws,iy farmers are buying realMrs and lIar-
vestsrs wl,Ieil il IN imtlictiO1l flint t.ey Nl,-
itcimat,, r"tsinls - M s,,,a1 sn,.il ernin, whiuh
run, i'm ,tr,.se'It UnlInpk they viii tt,,
Sp+siai t:a1nsi"n,ifnes u 4Nt GAteapa Ifiaunt.
ycry nS whittier. n,,Ii corn f. canning o., yury
| rn,,ilIv. It IN nil u]ajIt,al, Ncariy aii jas
inn,, Gliltiyntu,l Ol,rc, hid llcll W It twice,