davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29

The interest bearing debt Of the
United States amounted on the 1st Of
July. 1881. to ei.72s. sss. 100. and one
year later 10 81. $50. 567. $50. the whole
debt, less cash In tho treasury. being
81 ,s40. 500. sl2 on the let Of July. 1881,
against $l.sAa.i72. 2s5 . year earlier.
This Is . very favorable showing. The
reduction Of the net debt during the
past year was tioi .573. ass. very
rapid rate Of payment. which 10 NOT
initiated hy any other country. Dur
Ing the year the revenue smountsd 10
tSes. 250. 900. against s3SS. SO. 900 In
1880. Customs receipts, - compared
with the previous year. increased from
$ls6. 52a. 900 10 tl97. ESQ 900; internal
revenue. from ti24.0o0. 900 to $685..
000. 900; receipts from miscsllanecas
sources. from ga. 900. 900 to ssi. 600. 900.
This 'acreass 10 not due 70 any increase
in tbs tax rate or any change In the
manner Of collecting the revenue.
but 70 the enlarged industrial ard oom.
mercial activity Of the country II 10
considered probable that the revenue
laws will remain substantially unalter-
cd during the prssant fiscal year. and
that the natural development Of the
country Will cause increased traffic.
and result in corresponding enlarge
ment Of tho revenue over that Of Last
year. ~ we'll - in slicing of another
large section Of the public debt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29

THE ANNIE z BRIeGs.-The schoon.
or Annie E Briggs. which is owned by
VIM Gallick. of this city. has been pu,
in thorough repair since the close Of
the sealing season. and 10 now loading
ct Seattle for Neah Bay, from whence
she will sail for Portland. She will
enter the Sandwich Island trade. 10
which she will be engaged until the
opesing of the sealing season next
spring -OregoniaH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29

A supper and concert wee given
during commencement week ct the
Illinois State University. Bloomington.
Waltz music was played. and the
young couples danced 10 it. On the
following Sunday the Rev J w Webb
preached in the Methodist CHI rch OF the
place on the sinfalness of round dane
ing. Is be bad observed il on that GO.
casscn. He characterized il as wicked
fashionable hugging.' and said: After
2 o'clock ct night ! saw parties, male
and female. under one shawl, promen.
aiding he streets locked 10 each Others
arms and going into alleys The
dsncsrs ccaid have borne all but this
remark with equanimity. bue % TO IL
they publish the retort that the preach.
g spoke ia foul. false. and dnchris-
tan manner
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29
the DArLY INrELLIGKUCxR n
Friday, July 90. 1881.
FINE FARMING COUNTRY.

For ths purposes OF general farming.
the northwest corner Of Whatccm coun-
~ cannot be beat. We refer to thu
lower Skagit. the SAmish and the Swim
omish, region comprising about 49,
600 acres Of land. nearly every other
section Of which lie accessible 10 steam
boats. and farm 10 necessarily TO
exceed four miles from o pavigsble
water course. The greater part OF this
fair land has been taken BY settlers.
bot there are Jet several thousand acres
open 10 entry.
A friend of the writer's-s t;ller Of
the soil, whose word can b relied upon
who dwells near the center Of this
fine region. hes been giving us some
figures and statements that viii aston
ish many OF our readers. and particu-
larry those who dwell east OF the Mis-
sissippi river. He last week finished
cutting and housing one hundred and
forty tons Of clover and timothy hay
taken every pound OF 1t from 9 Held Of
twenty. sight acres. Tho yield was Ave
tons 10 the acrs. On the farm from
which this enormous production came.
he has in the past grown ssventy-fivs
bushels Of wheat 10 the acre. and one
hundred and twenty Eve bushels OF
oats. He hes also grown carrots weigh
ing twsaty,ons pousds each. and bse:s
weighing fosty-two. These statements
will give IN approximate idea Of what
the country 10 capable.
The cultivated area 10 to the unculLi-
vAtsd - about one in twenty. OF the
eight thousand acres put under the
pillow this year, six thousand are in
oats. of which the average yield will
be fully eighty bushels TO the scre. and
the aggregate yield not far from q hall
million bushels. The surplus Of about
four hundred thousand bushels will b
shipped abroad, aud win net 10 the
country about q hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Some barley 10 also
produced. but oats is the leading pro
duct.
For dsiryins. for fruit and for vsge-
tables. this section has no superior.
Fruit trees grow rapidly. and bear early
and heavily. In that rich and generous
soil It could not DO otherwise.
This section n comparatively new.
Its settlement began about ten years
ago. and has gone steadily on from thai
time to this. Every year has witnessed
the advent Of more people and the til
lsge Of more land. A great advance ID
being made this year. Three years
henos the unprecedented product Of
1881 will undoubtedly bs doubled. Ave
years hence trebled, and ten years
hsnoe qusdrupled easily enough. Even
then less than ons-ffth the total area
will be cultivated. while the grain pro-
duct will be up into the millions Of
bushels.
It will be worth the whils Of home
readers b watch this eornsr Of What.
com county. and Gee ito magnificent
growth during the next decade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29

Twenty large public buildings have
been ssectsd In Rome since 1870 for
Govsrnuent use. 81 IN outlay Of t25.-
00o. O09.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.

UNITED SrArKs DIETRICH land OFFICE,
Olympia, Warrington Territory. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON-
IN pliancs with ths provisions Ut the Act OF Con-
grsss approved June 8. 1875 entitled An Act for
MIA. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, /"
Joseph w. eackmAn. Of Kitsap county, Washing.
ton Territory. has this day filed in this Office his
application TO purchase the SWA Of MEX and NJ
OF Sen Of Section No. Is, IN Township No. as
north, range No. east Of the willamette Meri.
dian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof, are hereby
required 10 ile their claims In this once within
sixty (60) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. ct my Office In Olympia,
". T.. this the Goth day Of July. AID. 1921.
j. T. BROWN,
j30-l1w Register Of the Land once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29

PoRT BLAKELY, July 27--Sailed
schooner d Williams. for San Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29
CT. EsM0NIN,
Coffee and Spice Manufacturer.

VEAsT Powders. FLAsoRIKG EXTRACTS.
l. lenon, Vanilla. Cinnamon. Cloves. Orange
and Jamaica dtnesr. guarantees 10 be pnrs.
pstroaiss home indastrY, and thas sneourass
sntsrpr1ss. jss-F
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-29

Pans, JAY 2L.-In reply 20 Span
ish note the French Government de-
olinss 10 admit claims for indemnity
made for the Madrid Governmeut on
behalf Of Spanish residents. and 5000
fugitivss who returned 70 their native
country sfssr the Arab raids IN June.
Il declares itsslf ready. however. 10
pay blood money or compsnsation 10
relatives Of the victims. A In the pre-
vious Arab rsbelhou the sun wouId b
paid b FteEch and Spanish solooists
aliks. hnd recovsrsd later from Arab
tribes. xsanss admits thai . regular
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22

aeiebli&en Geiertasen. Das 8ort az.
'9'oilen beSiebt ii& auf Die 8oro.r=uno
9intertbiiren.
Dem @taotrotb 1T senattet, an
Berftasen ben Musi9ont, BON &c.
trdnten big 10 Mbenbs, jsoo& ni9t
ldneen, iu 9eitatten,
Sec. 6 beitimmt Die @trofe fir bic
usbsrtretun9 Der in Den porberaeben.
Den Section en;baltenen 8eitimmunq
nit $25 = $1Oo in @elo uno
@sfdngnib bon 10 - 70 5aseu.
See. 10 oerpfllhtet Die YoIi5ei9efs
uno oeren Nlliitenten> einmoI iebe
Wode bic &unoe in oen Birt6lha,ten
sn MAIDEN, uni na93ule6en, ob oas @e=
||sbt bea6tet mirb.
Sn alien @taotsn Mi@igon's miro
sifris fit Sic ,9lot9leioenben oelommelt
uno oie @ammlunsen baben oas er=
Irsuli6Fe !@eiultat. Sic einqebsnosn
@eioer uno 9ebensm;t.et iibsrlci9en
leltit Die bohgelpannteTsu Gr,partun-
gen. eSSn Gait @asinolo iino ldon
1850, in @osinalp City 800, in G6ar-
lotie 1900, in GoIemafer 1000 uno
in Nlpeno 1900 9o1ars suIammsn-
se5ra6t ,uorosn uno Die onosreu
@tdote ite6en ebenialls ni9t 5urid.
Miillon, @is., Il. Sept. Sm Sage
bat Elm reaelredter "8ubm" fattsefun=
oen uno 1T Der Spell ces @taates, in
Dem Sobat 9esosen ,uiro, BON &du{ern
iiberlau!en gemslen. 9iab olten Sa=
baten bat erobe g}o@fra8s eeberrldt
unb troboem Der Yrels ilieoris 1T, lit
bon Dem @rjeusnib bet Istten @aiion
nidts msbr oorbanoen, eSn neusn
lpanildsn YFanSen bot Elm lebr lsb=
bates @eiddft Fattsefunoen. Ginise
Der .dItsiten 3dnoIsr lin2 oaeesen> nitt
p0aia seteiftsn sabad 5u foufen, ha ia
Niemano meib, 'pie CT reifsn miro; Die
9luslidten lino jeoo6 oerortig, bos
Dieienisen, wslbe nibt jrbt taufen,
| |9limm babel Ta6ren ,osrben. Die se=
9enwdrii9e grnte 1T in pielen 0inji9=
ten cine Ser befiea> Die Wisconjiu ie oe=
babt bot uno menn oislelbe proentli1
ousreift, 10 miro lie lebr ,peribpoQ lein,
oa Ger 9r6Bte SDsil bes Sabafs {pdni=
|l9es &e!udds 1T uno cine >peiterper=
tete &sputation dig erfer GIoNs Wanre
| fir Gioarren cr!on9t bat. Gin anoe=
rer umltono Der ooSu bei'rd9t, bic
aiesjdbrige Sabafs-Grnte bon g8is=
conlin wertbpol at MAIDEN, lit Die
SbailoGe, oob onoere, Sobods proou=
|sirenbe, @taaten Iebr piei ourd 9asel=
ll9Iog unb 9iirre eelitten fa6en. Ser
9roBte S6etl 0es 9abat5frouts teIinoet
| li6 ieBt in Der @6euer.' Sc Bld'ter
iino niht iebr erob, jtcod ooQ 9or3
uno reifen Big iest lebr gut aug. Die
Berfdufe bon lpaniId,em &abad ram
oiren bon 10 big Is Gents unb
meroen tpenisItens 3u 12d Gents abse-
i&lolien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22
.8aruuna.

9isrmit made id) betannt, oab Niemo no
ssm e6arles MeNutaot etpas emf neinem
sfamen boret,' 'iuieriseniaus id nidt baflr
baftbar iein perDe. 9snra Nrmfrona, Sno
Ribers, atinn, ben Is. September. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22
Sebrer 9eiudt,

sa, S@nlbiitritt 81 ipiro Elm Qehrer eeiudt
UNI l o Monate su unterrid)ten. sScsen ndbe-
re austmnis menbe man iid on Sobn &ro.
mcn'denfsl Mepers @,ops, Stearus @ountp
Wiun. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22

~ Gin idpcres Sod Sdlen, Sabre
alt, b,Gia .su bertaufeu bel Grnt @aum.
nib, saut &ap.os. s7-s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22

uno mar .inef Der ,penieen l1eberleben=
Den, bic no4Rie @opol.on'l9en Gelo.
5iiss mitsemdht boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22
@tebt an Der 6pibe

aller oaberen Yrdporate ODER Mebiiincn.
Sn Ddlten pou Seefronfbett, !top fncI,
S@luirsoel ODER lluregs bes ST.,
item5, 1T Surood Siooo 9ittcrs o5ue @let.
dcn. Srinst itsts iofortise einaeruns. Yreis
$l.O0.
3nm @erfaufe bei SEQ. 9 epeneer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-09-22
0c5 0ebens, Elirir.

Dicie rein begetabjtiid,e 3uiammenietuug,
8urbcd slooo Bitters, aori init &ed)t bas
2ebenseIiEir 9enannt iperbcn. Cine ange<
nebme uno uirtiame Mebi;in, lie bcrl1afT
benz ShHcn Stdrfe unn nsucs geben.
Bum Serfauie bel Geo. 6 Sbenecr.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
ALL BROKEN UP.
And the st. Paul g. Duluth Road Called
on for $44. 900 in Consequence q

And the st. Paul & Duluth Road Called
on for $44. 900 in Consequence. .
In the district court yesterday a suit was
commenced against the st.. Paul & Duluth
Railroad company for $4,000 damages. The
action is brought by one Samuel s. Walbank,
formerly practicing physician at Toronto,
Canada, who bases his claim on personal in
juries, resulting from an accident on the road
and alleged to have been caused by the negli-
gence of the company. The plaintiffs attor-
ney is ex-Gov. c. K. Davis.
The complaint alleges that on January Goth,
1880, plaintiff boarded passenger train at the
Northern Pacific junction, with the intention
of going to Duluth. That about II o'clock at
night, when near a town or station named
.Oneota, and while running at dangerous
rate of speed on an alleged constructed,
worn and unsafe track, the car In which he
was riding was thrown of the track and
over twenty foot embankment.
That the car was smashed and wrecked, and
that the plaintiff was grievously and incurably
injured; that he was cut and bruised in the
head, chin, eyes and neck; that his neck was
twisted and his shoulders, arms and spine
were injured; that his hand and leg were par
tenn shattered and his heelth impaired, in short
that he was all broken ur.
That at the time of the time of the accident
plaintiff had an income of 5000 annually
from his profession; that the injuries are per-
manent and that he is disqualified from work;
that he has been compelled to visit Europe
for relief, and that he has gone to big expense,
ct cetera, ct cetera. Wherefore he demands
$444, 600 damages.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
AiDUCK oFA GIRL.
Being Able to Swim and Dive Like &
Duck, She Saves q Little Girl FrsM
Drowning.

Being Able to Swim and Dive Like =
Duck, She Saves Little Girl From
Drowning.
Sunday last at the residence Of Mr.. A. D.
Cole and family IN Inyer Grove, Dakota county,
little child's life was saved by Miss Cole, q
girl of thirteen or fourteen years, being able,
as her father expressed it, to swim and dive
like duck. She had been out on the deep
lakelet near her home, treating the younger
children to boat ride, and when she landed,
in stepping from the bow of the boat to hold
it at the shore while the Others got
out, she unintentionally gave the
boat push, which caused the youngest child,
standing up in the stern, to fall overheard.
Miss Cole plunged at once to the rescue, but
before she could reach the spot his struggles
were already over, and he was sunk in water
eight or ten feet deep. Fortunately she saw
his white head through the water, and, not
withstanding she was impeded by her clothes,
she succeeded in diving down and recovering
the child. The little fellow had
in minute swallowed enough
water to have supplied his natural
needs for day or two, but soon recovered.
About this time two st. Paul gentlemen came
up and witnessed the scene of hugging, cry
ing, kissing and laughing which they will not
soon forget. When they saw the place from
which the child had been rescued they ex-
pressed their surprise at the courage and skill
of the young girl, and Mr.. Cole explained that
she was an expert swimmer and diver and
was, in fact, like duck in the water. The
life saved may be credited to her being such a
duck of girl.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
PASTOR'S INSTITUTE.

The Methodist Ministers in Council
Sermon by Bishop Foas--Local Enter
tainments--The Meeting To-Day.
The Pastors institute convened last night
in the First Methodist Episcopal church of
this city, as announced on the GLOBE. This
gathering is under the auspices of the Metho-
dist ministers meeting of st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and is attended by the prominent min
listers throughout the State, belonging to this
denomination.
The services opened at o'clock with SER
mon of much beauty and power, on the ''Phi-
losophy of Life," delivered by Rt. Rev. C. D.
Foss, LII. D. He contrasted the Christian
life with life based on either pleasure or
achievement, and concluded that the
law of need in man argued
that the fear of God and obedience to his law
was the true fulflmeut of human destiny.
At the conclusion of the sermon the insti-
tute was invited to an informal reception in
the parlors of the church. Refreshments were
served by committee of ladies, presided over
by that efficient lady, Mrs. E. ]. Hodgson. At
ter an hour or two spent in delightful social
intercourse, the company adjourned.
The institute will re-assemble at $50 this
morning, and will discuss various literary and
theological subjects, to all Of which the pub
lie are invited. A lecture will be given this
evening by Rev. G. M. Heard, formerly of Min
neapOlis.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
STANLEY MATTHEWS.

Emphatic Denial of the Charge He Has
Been the Paid Attorney of Jay Gould
and the Pacific Railroads.
New YORK, May 18.-A Washington special
says: Judge Stanley Matthews was accused
by speakers at public meeting in New York
Saturday evening of being the paid attorney of
Jay Gould, G. P. Huntington, and of the
Union Pacific railway. A friend of Judge
Matthews desires your correspondent to say
as a matter of justice, that the statement is
without foundation, and that Judge Matthews
has never been employed by Gould or Hunt
ington, nor has he ever been the attorney of
any one of the Pacific railroads, or employed
by them, or received money from them. His
friends say that he does not think it necessary
to reply to the attack upon him, preferring to
let his conduct on the bench be an answer to
such attacks, but as these assertions above
positively contradicted, were made by speak
ers are public meeting, they regard it as only
just to him to make the truth known.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
LIEUT.. CHERRY'S DEATH.

Assassinated by one of His Own Soldiers
While in Pursuit ofDeserters--The Cause
for the Tragedy.
CHICAGO, May 16-Fu details of the
death of Lieut.. Cherry, from Ft. Niobrara,
show he was deliberately shot dead by Thos.
Locke, one of his soldiers, while engaged in
the pursuit of some deserters who were rob-
bing ranches. The murderer then fired upon a
fellow named Jas. Conroy, who was knocked
from his saddle. Sergt. Harrington, believing
that his lieutenant or himself had been be-
trayed by the soldiers, rode away to overtake
another section Of the pursuing party. Locke's
motive cannot be imagined
Sioux City journal, 18th.
A few facts concerning serious disturbance that
occurred at Fort Niobrara last Monday night have
just reached here through party lately in that
vicinity. There Is dance house in that place. as in
all frontier towns, aud about IL o'clock of NJ nday
night while the fun at its height consisting of
dancing and drinking by twenty or more couples,
body of five masked men suddenly entered and be-
gan firing of their revovars n every direction, par
hcularly toward the bar, demanding at the same
time "hands up," The bar-keeper failed to comply,
and he claims at this time our Will Cunningham,
ALIAS Wild Bill, though not with the raiders, had
drawn q bead on him, and warranted him in return
ing the compliment, which he did, by shooting him
ovid BID through the bowels, and he viii probably
ules a udl-Dreeu was disO bnOb auu Klue1. Inc
cowboys aud soldiers held their ground firmly, and
shortly wounded one of the maskers, which was the
signal for their bsating hasty retreat successfully
made on horseback, into the country.
Pursuit was given the following morning by
Second Lieut.. Cherry and detachment of soldiers.
After riding some miles on the trail, Lieut.. Cherry
found one horse tied to tree, together with bloody
garments and hat belonging to Teddy Rhodes, and
the officer from this supposed he had been killed and
his body hidden. Lieut.. Cherry followed the trail
twenty-five miles, and camped at Clsrk's rancho.
Meantime, brother of Bodieaux came from Spotted
Tail agency with party of soldiers and Indians,
and followed on after Cherry's trail. In resuming
pursuit Lieut.. Cherry divided his party, retsiuing
three men with himself. While riding along with
these three men. who were Sergeant Harr' on, Thos.
Locke and james Conroy shot was fired and Lieut..
Cherry turned and asked for explanation. Locke,
who had his pistol in bis hand, said it had gone of
accidentally, and he then instantly fired agian shoot
Ing Cherry through the head, killing him instantly
Locke next fred on Conroy, at whom he had fred
he first shot Conroy was wounded, aud fell from
his horse. Harrison, seeing strange mea now sd-
vancing. and believing that Cherry and himse had
been betrayed, turned and fed. He rode his own
horse down, and then took Cherry's which had fol-
lowed. He reached Niobrars OF 8: 81 Thursday night
and gave the above particulars
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
.The Guy,nor. %

There was large and fashionable audience
at the Opera House last evening on the occa.
sion of the presentation, for the benefit of St.
Luke's hospital, of the popular comedy, sThe
Guv'nor.' The actors were all amateurs upon
the stage, but acquitted themselves most ex-
cellently throughout. The characters were all
appropriately dressed, and there was manifest
proof in the representation that all had endeav-
ored to properly interpret their roles. Where
all labored SO hard to please, and accomplished
their task so well, it would be unkind TO dis
criminate among the ladies and gentlemen who
had devoted their services to the worthy OBJ
ject Suffice it to say that the performance
gave excellent satisfaction to the audience,
and was received with many manifestations uf
approval 1t is gratifying to be able to an
nounce that the proceeds will add largely to
the fund of the hospital.
Daily globe., 1881-05-17
THE MERCHANTS.

Another Story to be Added Within Sixty
Days-The Detached Buildings to be Re-
built This Season-Prospect of Further
Enlargement Next Year.
Capt. M. L. Potter, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
owner of the Merchants hotel block, last
evening concluded contracts for enlargement
of the Merchants hotel, by putting another
story on top of it. Mr.. James s. Burris has
the contract for the brick work, and Thomas
Fitzpatrick for the wood work. The walls
will be built up, the roof on and windows in
before the present roof is disturbed. It is ex-
pected that the addition will be finished ready
for furnishing by the middle of July,
although the contract time is August 1st.
The new story will be duplicate of the
present upper story in internal arrangement,
and will add fifty rooms to the capacity of the
house, bringing the whole number Of rooms
up to about 20). The elevator, stairways,
fire-escapes, etc, will be extended to the new
floor, and it will be made in every WY as
comfortable for guests as on the floor below.
The addition will make the building, which is
l54 feet on Third and 10 feet on jackson
street, five stories on the jackson street front
and six stories on the Third street front.
to replace the temporary wooden
buildings at the rear of the hotel, which are
for servants quarters, store room, refrigera-
tor, coala and wood sheds, etc., with substan i.
tial stone and brick buildings. Work upon
these will be begun as soon as the foundations
and boilers of the Gilfillan block are in place,
so that the driveway from Fourth street to
the hotel grounds can be reopened.
In connection with his plans for enlarging
the hotel, Capt. Potter tells that when he
built the Third street wing, less than two
years ago, nearly doubling the
capacity of the house, Col. Allen was
quite happy for time. But last
year he found the house too small for the in
creasing travel and this season it is nightly
occurrence that numbers of people have to be
turned away, because there is no place left to
put them to bed. This addition will give re-
lief, but it will only be temporary, for as the
country North and West fills up, the travel
through and to and from st. Paul increases
also, and is increasing rapidly. "By next
spring." says Capt. Potter, "Col. Allen will
again see some of his old friends and custom
ers coming in and fading the house
filled full, and he will call on
me to build another addition"
Col. Allen agrees that there will be people
enough to fill the house. no matter how large
it may be made, and the GLOBE, seeing that,
with Col. Allen as landlord, there is no end to
the business the house can command, is OF
opinion that Capt. Potter will have to keep on
hlIilding wear after year.