davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
General News.

There are 2S,0oO female farmers in Great
Britain.
Hon. s. s. Cox and wife sailed for Europe
Saturday. April 9th, by the steamer Italy.
Scott Siddons and her strong dramatic
company will make New England tour, the
last of April
James Russell Lowell will preside at the
next dinner of the Royal Literary Fund May
ith.
Mr.. II. II. Stevens of Boston, has written
work on Ensilage, which is intended as a
practical guide to farmers.
Francis Murphy will work in Ohio and
Pennsylvania until he sails on foreign tenn
perance crusade in July.
Charles Scribners sons have the fifth vol
ume Of "Chips from a German Workshop"
by Max Muller. nearly ready.
There were l23 failures throughout the
United States and Canada last week. eleven
more than in the week preceding.
Mrs. Admiral Farragut. when she visits
Washington during the latter part of the
month, will be the guest of President Gar
field.
A careful calculation places the number of
deer killed in Michigan in 1880 at 10000
Such slaughter as this will in few years ex-
terminate the game.
Arkansas has also passed law against the
carrying of concealed weapons, and shot-guns
are now taking the place of umbrellas in
street costumes.
We know man so cross-eyed that he put
his hand into another mans pocket and alb
stracted therefrom watch He wanted to
know the time. The Judge told him it would
be three years.-Ayoostook Pioneer.
In the boat race on the Thames England,
Friday, April Sth. between the Cambridge
and Oxford crews. the latter were the win
ners by four lengths in 81 minutes 56A
seconds.
An old couple were walking down street
the other day reading signs. when they ran
across one which the old man read thus !:
''Johnson's Shirt Store" "Well. | de-
clare ~ exclaimed the old lady, 81 wonder
how he tore it.'-Kokomo Tribune.
A Washington girl six years of age, re-
Gently propounded the following conundrum ::
"Aunty, after Adam and Eve disobeyed God
why didn't he kill them and begin over
agan?" Aunty could give no satfactory re-
ply.
A correspondence of. or other matter re-
lating to the late Ole Bull, is requested by
his wife, for use in the preparation of a biog
raphy of him, and should be sent to her in
care of Professor X. B. Anderson, Madison,
Wis.
Mrs. Arnold. the wife of the author of
1.-THE Light of Asia" and grand-niece of Dr.
Charming, is mentioned rs an architect of
distinction. She is experimenting the max
ing in London of the memorial window to be
placed by the Claiming family in the Chan
ming Memorial Church at Newport.
The controversy between the Messrs.
Harper and Brothers and the Messrs. Charles
Scribners Sons has reached the point Of open
hostilities the former having reprinted works
placed on the American Market by the latter.
Among these reprints are Mr.. Froude's Caesar
and Dean Stanley's Christian Institutions.
One attraction at the next New England
fair will be flock of % Angora goats, to be
exhibited by James A. Bill of Lyme, Conn.
These goats are milk white. and produce
long hair. from which nice shawls are made.
They are a very hardy animal, and will clear
pasture or brush land much quicker than
sheen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

A curious case recently transpired in Gin
cinnati young German woman murdered
her illegitimate child in the presence of her
lover and the father Of the babe. He was the
only witness and without his testimony, it
appears, the prosecution would fall through.
A law of the State releases the husband from
any obligation to testify against his wife.
Accordingly the erring pair determined to
take advantage Of this lav and got married.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
The Case of Miss Duel1.

An Iowa City correspondent of the New
York Times furnishes that paper with the
following:
Miss Duell was a spinster, - years of age.
Her sister married DIR. b. II. Aylworth. a
physician of this city, and in their family
Miss Duell has lived many years. During
nearly the whole of this long period she has
been an invalid and confined to her bed. Her
complaint was nervous disease, accompanied
BY intense neuralgia pains. Although she
has always been regarded as ecentric, no sus-
picion was ever entertained az to her sanity.
One Of her oddities was sudden determine
ton to talk no more to anybody, and. calling
for q slate and pencil, continued thereafter to
make these her sole medium of communica-
ton with her friends. She persisted in her
strange whim from that time-November,
ls79-up to the hour of her death, notwitb-
standing the urgent entreaty Of her friends.
Once or twice within the last few years she
absfained from all food and drink for several
days together in the belief that her sufferings
would be thus alleviated. These have been
intense during the past winter, and she
has frequently spent hours at time
by hot stove. wrapped in quilts.
On these occasions she complained Of se-
we're cold in her head. On the morning of
Feb. 90 her sister observed that she had left
uutasted the breakfast wbicn nad been placed
at her bedside. When an explanation was
asked, Miss Duell wrote on her slate, 81 have
no hope of recovery or relief, and am de-
termiDed TO die" In vain her friends and
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Folsom, Of the Presby-
terian church, to whom she was much at
tached. reasoned with her. and endeavored
to dissuade her from her purpose. She
turned her face to the wall and refused even
to look upon the food which was brought
her. Various ruses we're attempted to CON-
pei her to swallow some broth, and when
these failed force was suggested, but this
idea vas abandoned ~ inadvisable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

''For many years had suffered from a
complaint which the physicians called gravel.
had employed some of the most noted doc
tors without obtaining any permanent relief,
and for long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All whe knew the circumstances
said | must die. Finally. my wife induced
ME to try n bottle of DIR. kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy which she had somewhere heard
of or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith in it, but solely to crafty her. ! bought
bottle of druggist in our village. used
that and two or three bottles more. and-to
make long story short-I am now as healthy
a man as there is in the country.
Since then have recommended .'Favorite
Remedy" to others whom knew to have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints and
l assure the public, that the 'Favorte Rem
edy' has done its work with IL similar COM
pleteness in every single instance, ard
trust some other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear Of it and try the 'FavOrite Remedy
as did
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Mrs. Theodore Parker. who died in Boston
on Saturday evening, was a most lovely and
lovable woman. Her life was so completely
identified with her husbands that The Bos-
ton Advertiser SAYS it could scarcely be re-
garded as a separate existence. She was an
excellent housekeeper, giving more attention
intellectual labors. although she acted upon
occasion as his copyist. After his death she
kept his study as nearly as possible in the
same condition as when he left it. His pen
lies on the table where he last laid it down,
and his inkstand occupies the position in
which he placed it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Signor Salvini became so absorbed on
Monday evening. in Philadelphia, in his per-
formance of Othello. that in striking up the
swords of Cassie and Roderigo he inflicted
a bad wound upon Mr.. Crisp, who was act
ing Cassie. The actors all maintained their
self-possession and finished tbe..scene, though
pool of blood ran down the stage and behind
the scenes. Emilia tainted away at sight of
IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Railway travellers in Australia are no long
er to be penned like sheep. The Commits
sioner Of Railways has decided that as soon
as the necessary arrangements can be made,
all trains in Victoria shall travel with un-
locked doors. The cost involved by the
change is estimated by the department at
fl5,oo0, the principal portion Of which will
be expended in the erection of barriers in or
der TO facilitate the collection Of tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with pious and time -honored Gus.
ton, come down TO us from the Pilgrim Fathers and
found so suitable 10 love and veneraiion, /,
HARRIS NJ PLAISTED, Governor, by and with
the advice and consent Of the Council do hereby ap.
point and set apart
THURSDAY, the Twenty-6rst day Of April,
next, as day of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.
And do recommend TO the Christian people of our
State TO keep this, their annual fast; refrain from
labor, business. amusements. and. In their homes
and houses of public worship, humble themselves
before Him whose mercy endureth forever ;-supp-
eating His favor upon themselves, the State and
Nation; confessng Their sins and seeking forgive
ness of the same, in humility OF spirit III We
say that we have no sin. we deceive ourselves and
the truth is not in u.s. but if we confess SINS He
is faithful and just TO forgive sins and to
cleanse us from all unrighteousness."
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta. this
thirty first day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty one, and
of the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and fifth.
HARRIS NJ. PLAISTED.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary Of state,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

The Mrs. Brown who was seeking an Office
in Washington last week was not the widow
Of John Brown, the martyr, but of J. =.
Brown, who was an interpreter in the Gov
ernment service at one time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

The Coroner's jury which held the inquest
over Sagert vindicated Detective Canpbelrs
act in shooting the blackmaler, on the ground
that the detective believed his life ''in immi-
nent danger" and shot in self defence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Thousands of people are homeless and des-
titute in the submerged regions Of the Mis-
souri, valley. Winter holds its grip with ice
and snow far into the spring, and so effectua-
" that neither boats nor trains can reach the
suffering people with means Of relief.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

The Senate deadlock has had one good ef.
fect-it has thinned out the Office seekers at
Washington. No man, be he ever so hungry
for Office, has the courage to keep on paying
not get into before December
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Long extracts from Jefferson Davis His
tory are given in some of the morning papers,
1t is almost praise to say that the supreme
effort of the ex-Presdent of the defunct Con-
federacy is stupid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

The Montreal Gazette of Monday says
that Mr.. Vennor predicts that the entry of
May will be as April has been, with ground
well snow-covered; meantime weather warm,
perhaps hot. April showers will come after
the I5th and after last cold snap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Rear Admiral James l.. Lardner, T. s. n,
died on Tuesday at his residence in Phila-
delpha having reached the age of 20 years.
About five weeks ago he was prostrated by
an attack of congestion of the kidneys and
gradually failed in strength, dying painlessly
and with full consciousness of his end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
FDA YMORNING

The girl is now liable to be released on a
noiie proseqsi. Perhaps the Law has worked
well in this case after all. for though the
woman is a murderess, the crime WAS COM
mitted in ignorance, which neither the gal
lows nor the peniten,iary would have enlight-
ened
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

David Davis, senator from Illinois, cele-
brated for his avoirdupois and his indepcn-
dence, has issued manifesto. calling for "a
new DEAL in political parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
Morris & ireland,
"a Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass a:'s
NOTICE

10 hereby given that the City Ordinance In rssa -
rsia, oriving In the streets of Augusta Ill I'll -
Ky enforced from and after this date. calsv 80 -
Iesoo s.o nmb compels me to this course - is ~
common nuisance.
koef Of TIE Mayor. ..t
49, g. II. WHITE, City Mnssaai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
Gbe Aennebee JomrnaI.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street. foot
ofCourt, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays Itcontain
he latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
al Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
oeal articles, and q generous amount of farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full compila.
tion of state news.
Terms, 81 per annam IN adrance, $s if payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents to
he had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements inserted on a.onable terms Rates
NAV be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

A druggist says that he has heard the very
highest praise given to DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in very many instances-some u
Group. Price 25 cents. q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
New Publications.

One Of the most useful little volumes
speakers or writers can have for constant
reference is the "Hand-book of English
synonyms with nm appendix showing the
Correct uses of Propositions. also Collec-
ton of Foreign Phrases" The author is l..
}. Campbell, and the work is published by
Lee Shepard, Boston. j. r. Pierce has
II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

slow we Feed the Baby" is the title Of
pamphlet received from Fowler & Wells,
publishers. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

No. 9of "The Reading Club and Handy
Speaker for Readings and Rectations," con-
tanning serious, humorous, pathetic. patriotic
and dramatic selections in prose and poetry,
edited by George NJ. Baker, has just been
published by Lee & Shepard. Boston. J. i.
Pierce has it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
Weekly Kennebec Journal.

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the larges
folio paper in the State containing news political ar
ees agricultural and scientific NATTER tales, poetry,
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, 81 per anRum III ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, $500 per inch =, rirst
week cents per week for each subsequent In eion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; so
cnts per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents Der
for first insertiOn 10 cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE,
An Interesting Story A Hopeless Case
Cured.-A Good Reason for Happiness.

Statement of Mr.. Washington Monroe, of Catskill.
Greene County, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Another work of similar character to the
foregoing, but for higher grade Of readers.
is published by Lee & Shepard. The title is
Advanced Readings and REGULATIONS" II
is edited by Austin B. Fletcher. A. NJ. l.. l..
b., Professor Of Oratory in Brown Univer-
sity and Boston University School Of Law.
A mertorious work. j. i. Pierce has it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

Onc Oi the most uscIni Iltt.p volumes
speakers or writers can have for constant
reference is the Handbook of English
synonyms with nm appendix showing the
Correct uses of Propositions, also n Collec-
ton of Foreign Phrases" The author is l..
}. Campbell. and the work is published BY
Lee & Shepard, Boston. J. r. Pierce has
it.
No. 9of "The Reading Club and Handy
Speaker for Readings and Recitations," con-
tanning serious, humorous, pathetic. patriotic
and dramatic selections in prose and poetry,
edited by George NJ. Baker, has just been
published by Lee & Shepard. Boston. J. +.
Pierce has it.
Another work of similar character to the
foregoing, but for a higher grade Of readers.
is published by Lee & Shepard The title is
Advanced Readings and Recitations." II
is edited by Austin B. Fletcher. A. NJ. l.. l..
b., Professor of Oratory in Brown Upver-
sity and Boston University School Of Law.
mertorous work. J. 7. Pierce has it.
The Appletons New Handy Volume Sc
res has been enlarged by the publication re-
Gently Of two new volumes. One contains
accounts Of ''Great Singers" beginning with
Malibran and closing with Titiens. brief but
interesting sketches of Queens Of Song. by
George r. Ferris. The other work is fas-
cinating story entitled Lady Clare De
Vere,' by Friedrich Spielhagen. J. f.. Pierce
has them.
y. Appleton & Co. publish a pamphlet Of
about 100 rages upon ''Tbe Irish Land Ques-
tion," by Henry George. The writer takes
the ground that the difference between land
holders and tenants is no greater in
Ireland than in England or America. He
believes that the question Of landlord and
tenant and ownership of land is ore
of general application and that the Land
League makes mistake in combining the
matter to Ireland. He contends for equality
in regard to ownership of land everywhere.
For sale by J. +. Pierce.
The international Scientific Series issued
by ID. Appleton & Co. s one Of the best lit
erary scientific enterprises undertaken in this
country. 1t is found in our best colleges and
advanced public schools, and is a treasure in
the library of those who possess it. The thr-
tieih number has Just been issued from the
press. The volume is entitled "Animal Life
as affected by the Natural Conditions Of Ex-
istence~ by Carl Semper, Professor of the
University Of Wurzburg. II is a thoroughly
scientific work, illustrated by one hundred
and six wood cuts, and has two maps. For
sale by J. +. Pierce.
We have from William s. Gottsberger.
publisher. German novel entitled "Erne,-
tine by Wilhelmine Won Hillern, translated
by $. Barring Gould. 1t is a work of power
and pathos. its interest not being found in
stirring incident but in the sickness to death
and recovery of noble mind. There are
two volumes in paper covers. TO be found
at the bookstore Of Horace North.
''How we Feed the Baby" is the title Of
pamphlet received from Fowler & Wells,
publishers. New York.
| A druggist says that he has heard the very
highest praise given to DR.. Bulls Cough
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
eThe Latest Yet.
but the Same Result.

So. Norridges ock, Me-. Feb. !, 1901
Aessrs. Morris & Ireland, Boston, Mass:
III, iae safe bought of you last October, was lm =
az so story wooden building. which burned Jahuarf
oulding, and its contents fell into the cear.upon
que ofdry wood. making hot fire which 'a.ted 10, Ioi
s ea hours. The outside o: the safe was heated re"
Inc contents consisted of watches. jewelry,
aasserware as books, papers, ETC., all of which came
~. IA. good condition Papers lying against ihe ~,
fa ,,o VI me safe were not injured, The saie ,.h
~ snat has done. Please write what you can aiio"
o. f. HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15

| JOSEPH o. SMITH. Secretary Of state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-04-15
champion Record in the Great Bos-
ton Fire in 1872.

,o,a Send for prices and descriptive catalogue De-
'"re purchasing elsewbere
, 1881-06-02

FOREIGN.

t4,..saaa.. p''astA to Tia calsaa0 7,tauns
A,k June i-u:aoh y. m-YIovA-No. lii,
srss 10 w9l.s..-'yiuter. !. No. !, ID ID, Nh. e.,
I'D, rSs' oa' Nv. ! q "a, whi.s, No, i. u d,
e'ao' No, l. d I'd, No. ! b d. coruIss
a!s.eSu;s' a!s.sss,ror1: ,ror1: r.sa Lard. II. a.
= htt-irnae aaes l.-hacon-short la, dull. nt III
t aust Wastern dull Ut ID. r;'-n,nt,ra ~ ~
%sssaaa L.anass sM kea'a-Cemmon du,l A. ss IA,
'.aMas, sa ns@ .leady At - II con-H,,ad 7. ~ III
4tsspou1s s ,y ,aseady 4. Is ltstd. sa ''a
se.d1; LIr,rrs,:ahs sahs l.-ErenInR. Inn.
~ tan sa, sne,lst .slst, sdo balo,, speculation md nd
~ tpl!or,ssh ~PkrRoLxux-lst.
I!sas, "efe Escalrad " tho Chicago In, n,
=. s9ns r. Wheat dull, rcd s,o,c, q. ~.
sSs.:Hs ;a' III ~ d, il IL. Com XII H .n1 III
Asts avsltsisd axaas on coHst-Wistt aan cnT4, n
tsft II, II 4: Hrrits,Whoat AID cofa su.S III
esai,, =, "A xx-%rr;1 -. Chaose. IL. DSsf, " IL
.44.,x nf1. Weather ii EaxaStia qfesnx. feva+.
= siS,ee. ee~i.MsyKasoYI.whs.t M,Kr dull. Corn
hs.Sf., saS eSstas,eilA eilAsssnMasai sxrna,s msrIss
sa -ssSySsay -Nuas Sae1d eT Gaast- TT
Ia Ase IN Gnyland pHIHsat ranm99y rn1Im999y
, 1881-06-02
Severely shaken by Savage Sharks.

Capt. Paul Isoyton. Of worldwide fa,nc as
. swimmer, III al Interview With q news.
paper correspondent ut tic seAshorc. rulatel
ths i"l!awnE 'Hsideqts " ls SXps1!saee;
seen d large, part Of the world9','
Capt. goylol.-.. Yea, sir. by tho aid Of my
Rubber Aife-Say!ng uress | have Travelled
over io.o00 ,niles oi, tho rivers Of Amoricn
crowned heads OF England. France, Cor
many, AMstrln, Belgium, Italy, Holland,
Spaillt A1ul l'ortnRaI. mud lsaye III my. posses
sion for.y-.wo, medals and DECORATIONS; !
knigl,thooa, md baen elected honorary
neI.oer Of committees, clubs, orders md
jfpYTtsT"wsss sny St your trips accom-
Gapt. l5oytan."7Sas depends upon yhet
you may ca!l dangerous. During my trip
down tho River 1Hgns, in 6rntn, haa to
"sl'oot" 1G waterfalls. the highest being
sept apa eJEtsxe J1esx ,s tss! s.rs n o fsSSi s*sa
Ind three ribs broken fl fight witt. silarkH;.
nlul coming down the S0inlne, a river III
FraI,ce, received Charge Ut SHOT from MI
excited and startlel hantsman.. Although
termed dangerous, | fcnr nothing moro Of,
my trip than lntonsn c0ltl; for VI lonE ns
my !llnbs are frGe md onsy, aud not cranpe4
o. or u. 1sna!I,bsd; a'1 81! riKSt. XII Or iats |
and l,as storcit thoruin siEllal rockets, tier
,noinetor,, con!pass, provisions. etc. )-anl
l,aye had but iittle ttuubte. l!efore starttns
and its action on the muscles il wonderful.
Iron, coNstaNt exposure am somewhat sub
tect 70 rheumatic pains, and notAlnx would
vyur bene!lt lnY unit! got hold OF thlstlreat
nlot people wl,o hal been suffering viii
rheumatism for years; by my advice thuy
tried the Oil, and It cured them. / would
sooner t!o without fuod for days than this
remedy Tor m nno h9Ar. II tact ! would not
The Captain 6ecane very enthusiastic on
the subject OF ut. JACOBS Utf, a1ld wa loft him
citing Instances Of the curative qualities uf
the Great German l&smcdy to party around
him. =
, 1881-06-02
CROP PROSPECTS.


1asWN'
3b ks 1;aNar o5 TAs C,httaso Tttlnnf.
t;,rx,.nt,- T., Nav M-,rha f,rn,,n,r
,.s.'.,t ~ ~, t, ,,,,or s.,nt,
pFtSpeeLS I'll lnla sccklDn pf0ouuly never slhce
tho cbuI,try wus settled jnt,kGd lnoru Tilt
fnvnrn,,ia linn NJ ,,rns.,,t, Whnt viii, ovnr.
."'o'"'S -, s"a' ~ pSaett' . ,,.,
tian 1t In usually II, the middle of Aprii.
,iIcrc mr., h,,,,trrds ~ ncros f,f rnrn vnf I'M.
kAtllcrGti, hlhl thousands or NcfGS VI corn
urDl,n,l wl,,eb w'l, mi In ntn,yput Mt nII. 'rl.
.r.nrtsm .,,.,. - .,.s .I.n,nL a., r.. IT,.
Sts"'at p"tt VI tio coIl pEAHt''s' y" l"1 Has
been "listGtth In md In very iatly cases tnttst
lm rc,,Iantni1 lnrrn ntrt NJ tho crfbl,ctl
corn will mt Hrow ui, account VI the wet
weather, a,!uw, and continued culu Of thu
winter f,nrn vntl,orrtt iast tall n,.vrr thuvetI
out ul'llt ttio 'It't+ ill'lEEy Weather III spring
suddenly yet In. Thou tic moisture, heMt,
uNl natural Fermentation t,ruuuh which Il
n!Wa1s pnsseH h1lleu tilG Se!ln. Lnrli Wn!ct.
, 1881-06-02
ILLINOIS,.
111LlNUI3s
snstfat Qtlpates 10 The frhitada Ttthghe

Fnsetot Dtspates TO Tbs Chicago TttbuW
SourII ELaIS, ILL.,, Juno Lit raincd here
considerably inst night, which Is sll,cera
causp for rejoicing. Crops, pastures, meu<l-
ows, and cisterns all needed rnln ba,lty,
Fnrlnprs wero beginning to gut dIsheartenctl,
were beginning to feur thnt after NIL thofr cf-
forts to raise crop would be in vain, but
they tiow aenfn feel encouraged aud can 60
to work with better VIII than ever, for
they think that thcro ~ n fur prospect yot
that tho fr!ts Ut thoir labor will not DO woIshud
In tho balanco und found wanting. aome tlelds
Ut corn havo a!roady beon cultivated and !ook
rrOtty fur. but tho rain will help thom tO took
Muo1 LETTER.
:. sptetai D.patea to Tht chteaoo Tribune.
1}LACKnE,slY BTAT1oN, IT,, June 1.-W1 Ind 4
glorious ruin Inst night. ltain fnl $40 it,o. 1t
WAS worth .p.ttfiuns to tho fArMers Of tho North
west IT Will bring up corn thlt !ny In dry Garth.
Mundows mud paAturoa wcrp drying u1l. Thero
hal begn but l-1D Inch rain fall In soventee1s
days. u tcw moro such rnins will assure u good
hay crop.