davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
No Patent No PAY !
rs

ootainedfort INVENTORS lnthe United ~tates '''1.
and Europe, at reduced rates. witt our prN'll'
once located in Washington directly lprosI '',
nitedStates Patent o fHce W are able s'iet"Ut
PatentBusinesswithgre aterpromptne sandiesPA',.
sndlesscost than 9th er patentsttorneys D. afto.
distancefrom Washington and who have tlere'"'
employ - associate attorneys" We maxi lFs'I
nary 'xtntnations and furnish opinions as i' -. '
entability froeof charge and all who are Interest,".
In newinventionsandP atentssre invited t"sehG ~,
scopy of our Guidefor Obtaining Pateuts. "'
ssentfree to any address, aud contains cont
struction how to obtain Patents and otlf' '4''''
matter. Wereferto the German America NS'
Bank Washington, D. C,;the Royalswed'sI Nv
wegain and Danish Legations, at Washington hVr
Joseph Casey late Chief Justice L 5. Court"
the omcials of the o. s Patent Once ana te He"'
ors and Member of Congressfrom every state
Address, LOUIS DAGGER CO., solicitor
Patents and Attorneys at Law lie proi Bli''
WARRINGTON, D. O FN0H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
BUNION BALSAM.

Dunlons-U nsightly painful protrusions. BsnsL
ID them-Dr. Briggs Balsam. At Bascom's
Dunious Hard, soft aud liberated cured with Dr.
ID Briggs BuDion Bal am. At Frank H. Bascom's
Duninus prevent peace by day aud sleep by night
ID Use DR.. Briggs Bunon Basam. At Bascom's.
Qunions wound your pride and torture your soul
ID Try DR. Briggs Bunon Basam. At Bascom's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
SURE CORN CURE.

Norns-Uuiversal human afflictons-U DIR. Briggs
~ Sure Corn Cure At Frank II. Bascoms.
rORNS prevent ACCOMPLISHMENTS and religious
~ Try Dr. Briggs Sure Corn Cure At Bascoms.
4 tORNS-The worst torments known-Get DR.. Briggs
~ Sure Corn Cure. Great success. At Bascoms.
WORMS, Bunions, Bad Nails, &C. cured by using DR.
~ Brlggs' Sure Corn Cure. Try 1t. At Bascom's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
PILE REMEDIES,

Oiles-i source of discomfort to mions-Uue Dr.
l. Brigffs's Pile Remedies Frank H Bascom's.
Dnes Internal, bleeding and itchng-Cured. Try
l. DR.. Briggs Pile Remedies. At Frank II Bascom's
iles can be speedily cured by using directed Dr.
Il Briggs Pile Remedies. At Frank II. Bascoms.
u lies are dangerous suffer mo-e-Ciet Dr. Briggs
l. Pile Remedies, the best. At Frank H. Bascom's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

lMEssRs. C.LHoon&ea

lMEssRS. t,l, Hunud. Co..
Lowell, Mass
Dear Sirs 81 have sui
fered from kidney CON
plant and biliousHesS for
fifteen years. Have tried
everything aud never 81
any good. Last January.
before ! commenced tax
ing HOGD's SARsAPAEII-
Ia, everything late biua'-
, ed me al up, pain In ms
chest and arms. headache
and dizzy. ! could mot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06
Rock Naples to the Front,

Under the above title the Farmer prints
an article from F. Rand, Medford. Mass.
in which he urges the setting of naples by
the road side, and says:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-06

81. Adams. Vt, February 4. 1881.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-08
HINTS roR wIHrIRIHe PLANTS.


Hyacinths that have lowered once in
the house are not of much value fol-
house culture.
For killing earth-worms in pots Q
watering is recommended of ten drops
of carbolic acid added to pint OF wa.
ter.
Spiraas taken up in autumn in large
pots, and placed in cold pit covered
with glass, win bloom profusely early
in March.
Many times florists, instead of remoT.
ing plant TO a larger pot. simply wash
the soil from the roots and return it Ia
the same pot, but with new soil.
Plants for winter Towering should
be kept in pots all summer. They
should be brought in the house and
placed in their position before the win.
ter fires are made.
English ivy will succeed bcttar-in our
dry, warm rooms than almost any 9th.
plant, and requires very little care. II
two-year-old plants are secured, they
win begin to run after that time. 1t is
not necessary to give the plant large
pot, or TO change this often. Good
rich loan and plenty Of water are all
that are required. Move the pot as
little as possible. Once week wipe of
all the leaves carefully with large wet
sponge fastened to long stick. AS
the ivy does not require sunlight, il
can be grown anywhere, and makes a
charming framework for doors, win
dows and nictures.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-08
HOW TO SECURE A FORTUNE WITH OZONE,

"a
enable the applicant line experiments
will him and We will
I any % M d. ~
ia
firm
coulds
We o to
MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE WORLD.
yisabs ca o max ns2
PRENTISS PRESERVING CO., Limited,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-08
A FORTUNE AWAITS ANY MAN WHO SECURES CONTROL OF
OZONE IN ANY TOWNSHIP OR COUNTY

n ties first
vestment
X n
lords
and
pckage "a lis .
Cinc ii handling
the evidence
tor
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-08

yor heoi dandex
eendni on.
-&es 1880
o test. & -
~ % SIX more 9,Sny and the a held i: normal condition.
o
perfectly r ~
hbNn LEA TO-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-12-08
BUTTER AFTER BEING TREATED BY THIS
NOT BECOME RANCID.

Deadhu
n
n g D. o
al
outad ma to leorx pense
to
i. y
Is tate n mar nj none
from go n he ~ s a1sa ss
ouu fproduc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09
Rules for skaters.
Never get out Of an body's road.

Never get out Of au' bedy's road.
Iranv one Is in your road don't 60
round him-go straight through him.
When you ind yourself falling bring
some one else down with you, and oe
sure TO keep on top.
Don't burden Yourself with any extra
wraps; shiveriug is pleasant occssional'
ly. =.
If you happen to own skates DONE
lend them IT, li.tle brother, little sister,
or any cue else.
Ifyon get uucomfortatly warm. hand
7our ulster or scalskin sasque 10 the
first one who comes along. They IL
keep it with pleasure.
Always carry temperance tracts about
YOU then If YOU wan 10 leave your
sill for few moments to get hol
lemonade, tell her you sec fellow iu
the distance you want to Glvs tract
to; she'll believe you. Ifyol give her
"A peppermint lozenger when you come
back, shell! believe you more yet.
Skaters would do well to remember
that love on skates always run smeoIh.
A fellow that owns good PAIR OF skates
a commanding lister aud jaunsy cap
have pick aud choice of girls
Il your straps aud buckles get ont oil
order, swear at them; bottled anger Is
bad for the SOU.
liza ereea skater asks your assistance,
don't give it; people might take YOU Tor
q greery.
Ifa pretty girl comes along aaf cap
siz.s at your feet, pick her up Ienderly
aud offer her your arm.
If your sister takes a tamble' MAKE
out ,oa don't see ner; it's terrible stupid
work to play the agreeable 10 an old
poke Ike her.
If YOU fall don't be in a hurry geiti ng
up: YOU can take a rest. and III dozen
TRIP and double up over you il will only
make sport for the crowd.
Dent learn TO skate by the old
fashioned methods; try spread-easles
at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

KILLING THE DEMOCRATIC PARlY.
Il was killed when John Adams beat
Jefferson in 1877.
1t was killed in 1924. when Andrew
Jackson was defeated by the coalition
between the friends Of John Quincy
Adams and Henry Clay.
1t was killed in lS40 by the Hard
Cidsr Campaign of General Harrison.
1t was killed by the election Of Abra-
ham Lincoln 10 1860. 4.
1t was killed by the reelection Of
Lincoln 10 1861.
1t was killed by the election of Grant
10 1868.
1t was killed very dead by tho re-
election Of Grant IN 1879.
II was killed by the Counting OUT
process Of 1876.
It was killed by the Counting in
process Of 1880.
II bad a poulsr majority Of the South
and within a small fraction OF popular
majority in the North and West in the
election of 1880.
1t numbers over three millions OF vo-
tsrs in the North and West, and neatly
a million 10 the South.
It's members cannot be bought or in-
,imldated-their faith is founded upon
the eternal principles of justice, liberty
and equality.
Long live the Democratic party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

all. Wrap your shawl across your
mouth. Now. run-run!
Leaping down on The deck we sped
hand in hand. to the paddle box. L
dashed open the little door, and phsh e
inZ Molie inside. passed 10 myself aud
drew the door close again, shutting out
the eager flmes. whose angry roar
pursued US as we dropped gently down
into the shallow water aud crept ouI
from beneath the wheel.
Oar appearance was hailed with a
shout of delight and reliet, for all had
given US up as lost, aud We must have
been but fer the hesyen-lns pred
thought of the wheel-house.
Now that the danger was over poor
little Mollls tainted; aud no wonder.
But she soon came out all right and.
as the people began to fnd ont that the
brave little girl as they called her.
was really bride of only lew hours,
aud that we were on our wedding trip
there was a. regular ovation, follo"ed
up by nine deafenin5 cheers.
The island upon which the Mobilia
had been b,achtd was low, sandy ana
uninhabiiel. altogether not an inviting
place for 800 people, without a particle
OF shelter, to pass halfa day upon, ye.
even 10 this plight there wsrc few
grumblers in our mi,lst.
There was no room In our hearts TOT
any feeling but that Of thank'ulness for
orr preservation from fearful death.
and, after the peril of the last hour or
two, It seemed small matter to wait
patiently for the coming of the relief
boats that we knew were .ure to arIi' e
before muny hours were past.
Though some miles from any large
city we knew that the burning steamer
must have been seen from the farm
houses scattered sparsely along the
river bank. and that from these notices
% the dglster would be sent to the
nearest town. And SO it WAS. Before
niphtfall several small steamboats, ar
rived. and after that but few hours
elapsed before we found ourselves safe.
|, at home. and our adventurous we'd
ding trip at an End. But lis results
were not end,d by anJ means. The
terrible nervous strain | had endured.
combined with The severe burns on M
face and hands, threw me pTostrate on
a bed o! sickness.
When was able to report for dutl
again. two weeks later. | learned that
a noble Gift from the Moblia's graceful
D issengers-no less sum than 81 600
lay in the bank awaiting nv order.
Not only this, but the steamboat COM
pany had voted me a gold medal and
the appointment of pilot of the finest
steamer on their line.
Years have gone by since my brave
wife and | had so nearly j'urneyed out
of the world on our wedding trip. From
blot | lave come to be captain and
part owner of one of those beautiful
fl ,ating palaces that used TO excite M,
envy; but never do pass without a
sickcning shadd T the little Island
where the Mobilia won the stakes in
the last race "a race OF fire agalnsl
steam, oIlife a.aiost death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

Perhaps some OF yoa don't like my
remarks said an orator ata political
meeting the other day; whereupon
Miss M,ra Marks, a six-i Young
,,omau from one of the back townships
;erked him down from the stand and
nulled all Tie beard out Of bis face.
She SAID she'd teach some Of these
-pIudle.. ..hanked young ,prigs better
Than 10 menlion her nsme in that way
asair. before crowd OF people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09
P @ EFT lC AL .
Gentle Words.

Gentle words fall on the heart
Like dew drops on the flower;
They chase our care and glDom away,
And cheer the lonely hour
They bid the sinking heart sti hsps,
Revive tie drool ing breast;
And point the weary ones Of life
10 homes 4 peace and reat.
Gentle words fall on the Heart
Like music on the ear,
They strew the path If life with howers'
And dry the falling tear
They are IS angel wiisp rings
From the bright world above ;
So fun.oi Heavenly hope, and peace
AID s,mpstl y, and iove.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

Two editors were seated aide by side
at a circus. A irapeze woman was
coming down the rope bottom aide up;
slowlv the rope wound srennd her limbs
and nody 80 that she scarcely moved
How gradually she comes down. said
the Other, Just Ike sens ef my sho'
scribers.' Then they went out and
drank some red lemonade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

You ought ter have been ter the
pantermime,' said Jimmy Tuf boy
That's the fnn mere pounding with
stuffed clubs, and smashing window
glass and stealing ssusages, and getting
the beat OF the cop aud, and--oh-'
hall SO funny as the picnic at
our house last night said his listener.
.Ps chuckled the servant girl under the
chin and ma caught him at it. Maybe
there wasn't a pan tomime then.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

.Gentlemen OF the jury said Vest
.rn lawyer, L don't mean 10 inslaua's
hat this mau ia covetous person, but
[ will bet five to one that it you should
oA,t steel trap with a new shilling
and place it within six inches OF hls
month. YOU would catch his SOUL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

The bashiul young naa VINO askeds
lady on the beach it he could see ns1
nome , was much surprised to hear her
reuly That he could 20 up aud see 1t Il
he wanted 10, but she dIdn't think her
father wanted to SELL aud then coolly
walked off with the man OF her choice
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

man wss arrested a few days ago
for having the deliriun trsmens. tie
wbooped around, frightened train on
the track. and scared woman into
con,ul.ions. As he was a leading
menber of the church tue nelghbors
pitied him, end all sorts Of symHathies
were fred at him. Ii was 6nally as
certaiued that two bees had got down
his back and we're trying ~ bere new
button hole in his vest,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

On a honewsrd bound Charleston
car a jolly-looKing lrishman was salu'-
ed with the remark: Tim, yer house
was blown away Deed, thin, It
isn't.' he answered, for l have the
kay in my pocket.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

The trouble about taking medlciae
warranted to cure all diseases is that is
may not know exactly What is wanted
Of it, and will 60 fooling around in the
system trying to cure YOU OF some dis
ease that ,oa have not got,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09
He Couldn't Help Ii.

There vas an other case yesterday oil
a boy who couldn't help it. A promis
nent and digni6ed citizen was looking
through the third story window ola
block on Jefferson Avenue, which he
had thoughts Of renting. when the idea
suddenly struck him 10 look into the
alley In the rear. He raised the sash
OF q window and peered out upon the
ash boxes. coal scutiles aud barrels Cf
straw without Dunber, and was about
TO close his observations when the
sash came down with a ihud and struck
him behind his shoulders. III bis
fright he tell to lis knees, and while
the selid half of bis body was all right,
the lighter was over the window Sill.
Ia addition 10 the weight OF the sash
an, movement of the body was accom-
panied by pain. The sash could not be
reached Nth his hands freely enough
to hit 1t, and it soon occurred TO The
prominent citizen that he ought 10 have
help. He could not expect 1t from be-
hind. for he was alone in the store,
but as he looked down into tie alley
boy came stumping along 10 mud
something worth luggng away.
Hello boy, hello! called the Gill;
zen.
Hello vourself!' replied the boy as
he looked up.
Say, boy, come under the window
b re. | want 10 speak to yon.'
Not much, yer DON'T chuckle tie
gamu. 'You can't drop no coal scut-
ties on my head
But | don't mean 10.
'Mebbe not, but you've got bad
face on you for all that. When did
you get out Of the jugT
Boy, want your help
so does yer aunt! Don't get me
to stand IN with no such duffer as you
are =
L am caught in this window and
want to get OUT
so would II Been prospecting for
old ionk. eh You'll get six months
Tor that ?
If you'll come up stars and help me
out, III give you dollar!
a dollar! You can't play DO dollar
store on me, old man! If you make
I'd another face like that at me I'll bit
YOU 10 the eye with this old lennon.
don't look sIarched up, but / don't let
any man insult me all the same
Don't you know whom 1 am? SOFT
ly asked The citizen.
Now, don't, but bet the perleece
do! You've got one OF the hardest
mugs on you ever saw, aud Iiea
sood mind 10 give you one, just Tor
luck! Look out, now y
He made as he would throw. and the
citizen lodged. TINS was such fun Tor
the boy that be kept it up tor three or
tour minutes, and the offer OF s2 had
40 effec. on him. Then he gathered
six or eight old lemons and oranges
together and said:
L believe you are the boss hyena
who knocked dad down at the caucus,
aud I'm going tn drive your nose back
exactly an inch y
If you throw at me III call the po-
ice = exclaimed The citizen.
The sooner ye call the sooner yen
be iugsed! Here's to hit you square
On the nosev
The opening of the back doof oi
slsre aud the appearance OF man
disconcerled the lads aim and the
lemon struck the citiz ms hat instead
Of his nose. His Iells brought cll-
max. but the air was full OF tropical
.rult even as the boy busted down the
alley aud turned corner.
The boy couldn't help acting that
xay. He was born so. 1t wouldn't
nave been bit like a boy 10 run up
stairs and release the man. He didn't
nave a tar show with his spoiled lem-
Dus, but boys soon get over dlsappolnt-
nenls,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

snooks went home the other night al
dicted with double vision. de sat Tor
some time with his sleepy gazi riye'ed
On Mrs. Snooks. and then complacenlif
remarked: We'll. hope rhOller 7 you
two gals don't look 'noush alike to be
4 yins ,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

Nothing shsrpers the arrow OF sar'
casm 90 keenly as the courtesy that
pollshes it no reproach is like thai we
clothc with smile aud present with
how.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

To achieve tue greatest results the
man must die to himselt, must cease 70
existin his own thoughts. Not until
he has done this does he begin to do
aueht that Is great.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

The American Bible society has pro-
cared new stop.cy Under press, upon
which alone whole Bible can be
printed ever, minute.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

The time for reasoning is before we
have approached near enough to the
forbidden fruit to look at it and ad~
miTe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09
oVERSEERS Pc OK
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES or TIE PEACE.

DAVIS DIST -Dr.G. A. Brown, oted Funk and
'ST sSgToISrS,ILJ. ~ H. Grahll, IL cone', snowden
hitaler. ,,.to s.-4.tle,
AtS, NAIssoS'"samuel C. Campbell James j.
Coffman. Samuel Rnker. , r...,.
AsuBY -Saml. namman, Samuel hihsiee' '-'o0
!" L1E.-christian i1 Shirley, D. P. zrkle, John n.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

The man who sigs How soon we are
iorzotlen.' ha, only to leave a hotel
without paying his bill TO fnd how
sadly mistaken he 10.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09

TIE Chinese make glue out of CON.
mon kind of seawsed on their shores.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09
SHENANDOAH HERALD


Advertisements will be inserted ct One DoRs
per quare Of ten lines, or less, for sAs first sssf
lion, and so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be msrkedup
the manuscript, il will be published until forbid
andcbsrsed accordingly.
Notice, In the local column VIII be inse,tsed
teu osu,s ner line, each insertion
Advertisements for three months or ioagrs
ieinsa arted At lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-02-09
COMMISSIONERS CT REVENUE.

JocdftCch
n. II Haun, tdn1l1p
GEO j. Gnrd tan, Al 1aclscu
Joseph Il. slensler,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15

According TO the plans of the New
York underground railroad, the cars are
to be run in two separate tunnels, on the
block system, so that there Will be no
danger of accidents from collision. The
speed, notwithstanding frequent stop
pages. is to be at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour from end to end of the
line, and to get rid of the smoke nuisance
the engines are to be driven by com
pressed ar. The electric light is ex-
pected to do away with one other objec-
ton to tunnels, and, finally, each train is
to be made up Of two classes of cars, on
which the fares are 70 be five cents and
ten cents, the higher price being charged
not so much for superior accOmmOda-
tiOns as for the comparative privacy 1t
will afford to ladies travelling without
escort
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-15
The Wheat Crop.

In our issue of the 10th appeared an
editorial extract from the New York
Commercial Bulletin in reference to the
wheat crop of 1881, from which it would
appear that the shortage viii be some
thing over %, 900 900 bushels. Since then
our attention has been directed, by
prominent and extensive grain dealer in
the city. to certain points which seem to
Justify the inference that our contempt
rary has erred in his conclusions.
The Bulletin takes the Agricultural
Bureau reports as made by States and
makes therefrom an average condition.
The error in its conclusions, it is con-
tended, lies in taking such States as are
unimportant factors in this great crop OF
America. Thus the Southeastern, the
Gulf and New England States have an
average in the calculation of nearly 100
per cent, which brings up the general
average to so per cent, though giving
such States as Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Kansas low condition, some of them as
low as As per cent. whilst actually in this
belt the winter wheat is made, aggregat-
ing close to go, 900, 900 bushels, and the
estimated shortage here is 10 per cent,
or over 100 600, 900 bushels.
The crop in the other winter States,
such as New York, Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
is also below the average, while the
spring crop-about one-third Of the
totals estimated at 10 per cent. short.
1t is now pretty generally conceded by
the best authorities, we understand, that
the shortage will approximate 125, OOO,-
600 bushels, against last years crop,
when we exported 1876, 900, 600 bushels.
From all indications there will be no de
crease in the foreign demand. England
must needs import 125, 900. 600 bush
els, and France, instead Of being an ex-
porter, will buy fully as much as last
year-about 100000 bushels. The
crops of Germany, both OF rye
aud wheat, are estimated at
two thirds of an average crop.
The harvest of the world of 1881 shows
a general deficiency, excepting Russia,
and nothing definite is known about
hers. She had fallen in her exports as
low as thirty million last year, and even
with big crop she will experience great
difficulty in moving it for want of trans
portatlon facilities, having only fifteen
thousand miles of railway through a
country many times larger than the
United States, where we have in use one
hundred thousand miles of railway.
Again, her rivers are frozen nearly six
months in the year, and to move large
crop-admitting that she will make it
would require two years at least.
With this outlook, and rejecting
upon the better condition of trade
in this country, our rapidly increasing
population of consumers, and abundant
money, with speculation inclined toward
produce rather than stocks, because of
short crops, there seems to be no other
conclusion than that prices will continue
to advance for all kinds of grain until
there are certain indications of another
full harvest.