davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26


The question is raised whether il is right
TO color butter artifcially. Since the col
oring Of butter is probably due to coioring
matter in the food, as we'll as 10 the power
Of the COW to remove the same from the
food. the question may be asked whether
there is any more wrong in putting the
color into the butter than in supplying
food to the animal which will cause the
COW to give milk, the cream OF which will
make yellow butter At all events, as the
eoloring is now made from harmless sub
stances, and the colored butter is as pure
and good as the ancolored when properly
done, and as people prefer the colored
butter, We think the benefit Of the doubt
belongs on the side Of the farmer.
If horses paw in the stable, take a light
chain and fasten it above the knee. Let
it hang loose, Just so it win touch the
floor. If horses kick in the st2ble fasten
the chain on the hind leg the same way.
They will keep quiet while the chain is on
and there is no danger of hurting them.
To cure halter-breaker take halfinch
rope little over twice the length of the
horse, make a loop in the middle of the
ropefso it cannot slip pass the horses tail
through it, then pass the ends Of the rope
through the rings Of the halter, and hitch
the ends. When he tries to pull, the rope
will slip through the rings and all the
strain comes on the. tail. i have seen sew
cral horses broke 10 this way.
Messrs. Whitman & Burrell of Little
Falls, N. u, who have tested ensilage upon
a large scale, are convinced that 400 tons
of good ensilage, obtained from 16 acres
of rich land, is equal to $50 tons of good
hay, obtained from four or FIVE times as
many acres.
It is not an uncommon occurrence TO
find sod turned under in May thorough
Iy decomposed before one turned under in
November previous. The one turned IN
der in May is we'll warmed, decomposition
Of the grass commencing Immediately.
A Western correspondent says q herd
of a thousand Texas cows and forty Short
horn bulls, which can be bought for 3d.
600, would increase to 5000 in number
and $40, 900 in value in five years on the
grazing grounds Of Wyoming.
A COW with three rings on horn Is C
years old; with four she is ! years old. No
new rings are formed after the tenth year
The deeper rings, however, and the worn
appearance, of the horns are pretty sure ia
dieations of old age.
At the recent poultry exhibition at the
Crystal Palace, in England, there were
500 exhibitors, showing 1865 pens. Of
these 2200 were of cocks and hens, l22
ducks, 6 geese, 7 turkeys and 1880 pigeons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-26
STATE OF MARYLAND,
ASSETS. DECEMBER 8lst. 1850.
ISsrRAxcE DEPARTMENT,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

C0MnIssIoSER's OFFICE,
ANNAPOLIS, Mn, January LIST, lSSl.J
In compliance with Act OF 1873, Chapter
1O6, hereby certify that the above is trae
extract from the statement of the State Mu-
tual Benefit Association of Carroll county,
Nd. to December 31st, 1880, now on file in
this Department.
JESSE X. HINES,
feb 12.3t Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

THERE was no choice for United States
Senators in the New York legislature
yesterday. Conkling received his thirty
five votes, the remainder being scattered
among a dozen candidates. There ap-
pears to be no change in the situation.
Conkling's friends are confident that he
can ultimately either secure his own elec-
ton or prevent the election of any one
else until new legislature shall be
elected. In the latter event they are
confident he will succeed in securing a
complete vindication from his party. The
administration men are hopeful of forcing
an election at this session of the legisla-
ture, but are not as confident as they
were few days ago, as the Democrats
remain firm in support of their chosen
candidates. They do not snser at Conk-
ling as much as they did few days ago,
for they have discovered that he has more
than one string to his bow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Rescued from DealI,,

The following statement from William j.
Coughlin, of Sommerviile, Mass, is so remark
able that we beg TO ask for it tie attention OF
our readers. lie says: 'sIn the fall of 1876
was taken with violent bleeding Of the lungs
followed by severe cough. / soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. I was so weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said had
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over hundred dollars in doctors and
medicines. was so far gone at one time
report went around that was dead. gave up
hope, but a friend told me of DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. / laughed at my
friends, thinking that my case was incurable,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when to my
surprise and qualification, / commenced to feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel in better spirits than I have
the past three years.
write this hoping you win publish it, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take Dr.. VIM. Halls Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that consump-
ton can be cured. have taken two bottles
and can positively say that it has done more
good than all the other medicines have taken
since my sickness. Ny cough has almost en-
tirely disappeared and shall soon be able to
60 to work. Sold bg all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
4 Cnfcago Police Coptoin,s Charoes.

The Stats Zeitumg of Chicago, May 9th,
prints an interview with Police Captain Nc
Garigle of that city, relative to the treatment
of immigrants in that city. In the course q
the interview Capt. McGarigle is made to say:
"We have lately been rid of very dangerous
ruflian, who has been the cause of numerous
frauds against immigrants, and for whom it
became at last too uncom Portable here. He is
said now to be the proprietor of
an immigrant house in St. Paul, and l
should not be surprised if this man was found
to be in a great degree responsible for the
'robber stories which are now told of the
treatment of immigrants in Chicago" Who
Capt. McGarigle refers to need not be named,
since most of the immigrants who come here
especially those who cannot speak English,
or are unfamiliar with the ways of the coun-
try-come in charge of agents quite compe-
tent to protect them; and it may further be
said that if any one is caught swindling immi-
grants here (and the game cannot be played
without detecton) he will quickly lind st.
Paul too hot for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
NORTHFIELD.

The railroad mail agents attended to their business
so ve yesterday, that did not receive any GLOBE
until night.
Mr.. Hull, whose life has been wasting away The
past elk months with his under lip, died,
and was buried yesterday. He died aterribls suffer-
or, IN his 18th year.
There to be consider able doubt In IN Minds
of majority of our people, to there being eight
thousand souls on the treets Decoration Day The
majority must rule, the hest hing The GLOBE
II to drop couple OF coons, but " II say here
the biggest crowd, considering the occasion, In
Northfeld for several ears.
1t has been iDsinuated that the college boys would
erect rock on the college grounds, a memorial,
snd an epitaph Inscribed thereon, "cisss Of '8i "
To-day the rock Ching about seven tons, VIA by
the aid Of four horse tram AID seven eight men,
safely removed TO the spot from Division btieit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Piles
Piles are franuenfl,

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. moisture like perspi-
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense Itch
ing and efecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price so
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you
you cannot obtain it Of him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt Of price. Address The b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
GOVERNMENT WORK.
Opening of Bids for Breakwater at Grand
Marias, Lake Superior, and Dam on the
Chippewa.

Proposals were opened for constructing a
breakwater in the harbor of Grand Marias, on
the north shore of Lake Superior, 1O6 miles
northeast of Duluth, as follows:
George Weitbrecht, St. Pathfinder, $4,000
cubic feet, at 81 cents; total, $1,000. Plank,
"a, 900 feet at SIT; total, $57s. Stone, u
$40 cubic yards at $1.5O per yard; total, S11,-
700 Brush, 90 ids at SO. go per cord, $72
Drift bolts, 81, 72O lbs. at SIX cents per 10. !;
total So, 146.40. Spikes, 1900 lbs. at TX cents;
total, SIS. Screw bolts, nuts, etc., 1000 lbs.
at SIX cents; total, $55. Aggregate of bid,
$32. 646.40
P. McDougal, Duluth-Timber Csc, S14, 900;
plank s14, $476; stone 81 55, $4,000; brush
$3.50, $50; drift bolts $3.50, 50, 1862. 40; spikes
sc, 500; screw bolts, etc., &c, $50; aggregate
of bid, $29, 23S.4 40. -
Charles NJ. Wilson-Timber, nc, S13, S75;
plank, SIG, S544; stone S1.35, $lO,530; brush,
81, $40; drift bolts, Sc, $2,736, spikes, SIC,
s105; screw bolts, etc., &c, $50; aggregate of
bid, S27, $40
Eff. LIE May, Faribault-Tlmber, 81 cents,
SIS, 500 plank, $40, $780, stone, 81 80, Sl4, $780,
brush, 81, $40; drift bolts, Axe, g., 1872 40;
spikes, Ak c, So; screw bolts, etc., cts, $50;
aggregate of bid, S36, 1893 40.
Samuel cDonald-Timber "a cts, $12, 000;
plank, $1S, $612; stone, 1.53, Sill, 1884; brush,
nc, $3.50; screw bolts, ETC., 12H C, S125; ag-
gregate of bid, 500, 445.40.
DREDGING.
Proposals for dredging in the inside harbor
of Duluth:
Williams & Upham, per cubic yard, IA 9-10
cts.; A. j. Whitney, Keokuk, per cubic yard,
35 cts.
DAM ON CHIPPEWA.
Abstract of proposals for constructing dam
and shore protection of brush, stone and earth
excavation for improvement of the Chippewa
river, Wisconsin:
TWO HUNDRED CORDS BRUSH.
John Gage, Weaver, Wabashaw county,
MIMI, per cord, $40; $3.50.
Stuart & Morton, st. Paul, per cord, $3.50;
total, $3.50.
Samuel Mcdonald, Castleton, D. T., per
cord, S6.1O; total, Sl2, 200.
A. H. Truax, Hastings, Mlnn.-Per cord,
s5.S5; total s11 500.
STONE, 1850 CUBIC YARDS.
John Gage, Weaver, Minn.-Per cubic yard,
s1.75; total, S7,s75.
Stuart s. Morton, st. Paul-Per cubic yard,
S147; total, S6,6l5.
S. NJ Mcdonald, Casselton, d. T.-Per Gu
bic yard, 81 O6; total, $9,27J.
A. 81. Truax, Hastings-Per yard, $1.s5; to-
tai, sS,a25.
EARTH EXCAVATION, $500 CUBIC YARDS.
John Gage-Per yard, zoe; total, $500.
Stuart & Morton-Per yard, &c; total, $3.50.
s. McDonald-Per yard, 45c; total, SLIPS.
A. H. Truax-Per yard, 13c; total, 1926.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Health and Happiness.

1t seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by az i'm
pure condition Of the blood, when Sccyiii's
health to the physical organization. 1t is In
deed strengthening syrup, pleasant to lake,
and has proven itself to be the best blood Turi-
fer ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofu-
la, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Gid
neys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. II cor.
reefs indigestion. 1t makes the old feel yo,ing,
and the young feel gay; and will invariably
drive out of the system the many ills that hui
man flesh is heir to. A single bottle viii prove
to you its merits as health remover, for it
acts like charm, especially when the COM
plant is of an exhaustive nature, having a
tendency to lessen the natural vigor OF the
brain and nervous system. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. Thos. Murphy; drunkenness.
Committed for five days.
The city vs.. j. Costello; same. Committed
for ten days.
The city VS.. j. Kelly; same. Committed for
twenty days.
The city VS.. Robert Cruikshank; disorderly
conduct. Fine of $40; paid.
The city VS.. VIM. Healy; same. Sentence
suspended.
The city VS.. VIM. Sweeney; vagrancy. Sent
out of town.
The city vs. H. Casgrave; nuisance. Con-
tinued to the 4th inst.
The city VS.. G. F. Lundegraff; disorderly
conduct Put under bonds of $500.
The city vs.. Mary Dunbar; same. Commit
ted to the Women's refuge.
The city VS.. D. Chaska; assault and battery.
Dismissed.
The city VS.. same; selling liquor to minors.
Fine of $25; paid.
The city VS.. H. Kennedy; disorderly conduct
Continued until today.
The city VS.. Peter Young and j. Bruce;
same. Same.
The city VS.. John Quinn; drunkenness.
Committed for five days.
The city VS.. Fannie Scheffer ct al; keeping
house of ill-fame. Fines of $50 each; paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
NariqatiOn Notes

The June swell in the river has commenced, the
mark last evening showing rise of six inches In the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Mary Morton Of the Diamond 10 line, Capt
Kileen, will be at the evee this rDing TO leave at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Bald Eagle of The 81. Louis st Paul lire viii
be in to depart the ret.rn at 10 A. H. Friday
The Victory of the st. Louis ST. Paul line, WITH
the two Jay Gould grain barges to i've the pio-
oeer shipment of 600 bushels Ct whea. from st
Paul to Glasgow, Scotland, with one trsnshipment-
at New Orleans u arrive Saturday, and prebs bly,
leave on the down river trio Monlay ne1t. As has
been been before statsd there is still sumo space
open to shippers 10 fill the bsrges up TO their full
pacity to FL which capt Rear ey is prepared to make
liberal rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
An Extensive Stock Farm.

Hugh O'Callan, of Avoca, Murray county
recently concluded to look for new home in
Montana, and accordingly went on trip Of
exploration to that Territory with view oil
settlement. After thorough investigation he
has returned thoroughly satisfied with Mime
sofa, aud is now proceeding to open one of the
most extensive stock farms in the State. AS
one move in that direction he paid j. F. McIn-
tosh OF this city 500 for Cotswold buck.
The animal came from Guelf, Canada, and
weighs 319 pounds, and is undoubtedly equal
to any buck in the entire country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
HaverIy,s NIastodons.

Haverly's Mastodon Ministries open an engage
ment at the Opera house this evening. They have
been here several times before, and need no CON-
mendation, for they compose, without doubt, the
largest aud most complete minstrel show in the
world. Billy Eme' sen aud Billy ki.e, two of the
best end men in the world, are among the features
of the show. Sam Dsvere, who has no equal o
banjoist, is also of the party, IS is siso j. W.
McAndre~s, the original 'watermelon man " The
other attractions all frst-csss, and there is no
doubt but the house will be crowded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

PROVIDENCE is enjoying the felicity of
a session of the national woman's suffrage
association. The Providence in question
is in Rhode Island, otherwise the news
paper paragrapher would be tempted to
remark that Providence IS long-suffering
and kind, and able to endure all sorts OF
tribulations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Chicaao and Rock Island Railroad.

CHIoAeo, June 1.-The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific annual meeting to-day resulted
In the reelection of the following directors:
II. Fl. Porter, Jay Gould, Francis q. Louis, j
r. Cowing. Mr.. Riddle was reelected pres-
dent, and the vice presidents are David Bows
and r. r. Cable. The executive committee
chosen are II. Riddle, David Bows, r. P.
Flower, F. 81. Louis and R. R. Cable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE,, June Flour quiet
but firm. Wheat opened firm and closed
firm; No. 1 nominal; No. Q hard nominal
1.0S1S; No. Q and June; 1.10x July; 1.10>S
August; 1.08's September; 1.07K October;
No. Csc; No. nominal;o rejected nominal.
active; No. Q 34%e. Rye dull and lower;
No. $1.O7. Barley inactive; No. cash 96c.
Provisions higher; mess pork $500 cash
and June; 1856 July. Lard, prime steam
1850 cash and June; 1910 July. Live
hogs frmeE; 5.S0@6.90. Receip6A 1920
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
4 YANKEE HORSE THE DERBY YIN
NER.

One hundred and one years ago the
Derby ace was established by the Earl Of
Derb, ard has ever since been maintained
unin ,erruptedly. 1t has become nota-
bic event in each years history of Eng
land, and Derby day has become as mucl
of a feature on that side of the water a,
the Fourth of July on this. The entire
population of the metropolis turns out to
witness the great trial of speed between
the best field of horses that the world Can
produce Parliament adjourns as religi-
ously on that day as the Congress of the
United States does on our national holt
day. From three to four hundred thou
sand people throng the grounds on each
recurrence of the event, and watch and
wager upon the mettle of the horses even
though they may scorn to be known as
betting men.
Probably the best description of Derby
day ever written was given by Dickens in
the Pickwick Papers. In that brief chap
ter he has pictured all the varying phases
to be seen in the vast amphitheater, with
a vividness that none have been able to
equal The drive through the surging
mass of vehicles to the grounds at Ep-
som Downs, the struggles for space
from which view of the track
could be obtained, the eager anxiety with
which the horses and theil riders are
scanned before the start, and the great
tension that racks all beholders from start
to finish, are depicted in manner that
makes one feel that he himself is present
and an onlooker upon the exciting scenes.
1t is only within few years that the
Derby has possessed a direct interest for
American horsemen. In 1858 the first
American horses were taken to England
to contend against the thoroughbreds of
that country. None of their owners had
confidence enough in their animals, how
ever, to enter them for the Derby, though
they appeared with i'll success in the City
and Suburban, Metropolitan and Elcho
Shields races. For three years past Amer
lean horses have been run in the Derby,
but never succeeded in winning place
until yesterday, when Lorillard's Iroquois
carried off the first honors of the race in
a most superb manner against field of
fifteen of the best horses in England.
Irouuois was taken to England when a
yearling in 1879 and entered for yester-
days Derby. Lorillard has persistently
backed him to win ever since that time,
the odds having been as high as hundred
to one against him. At the opening of
the race yesterday the odds were eleven
to two against the Yankee colt. 1t is re-
ported that the owner has made about
two millions off the race.
Aside from the money involved, how
ever, the fact that American horses have
attained such excellence as to contend
for and win such race as the Derby is
matter that is of interest to people gener-
ally, whether they are or are not patrons
of the turf. The winning of so import
ant race by an American horse is SUBJ
ject for congratulation all over the coun-
try, though it may prove Illuminating to
our English cousins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

Erie & Western 5000; Michigan Central
IS 200; Mobile & Ohio 40; Chicago & North
western 1000; New Jersey Central $500;
New York Central $500; Northern Pacific
$500; Ontario & Western $500; Ohio Gen.
trail 100; Pacific Mail $4,000; st. Paul &
Omaha 2,600; Texas Pacific II 900; Unien Pa
Western Union Telegraph 10000; Buffalo,
Pittsburgh & Western 1900; Memphis &
Charleston 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

THE "half-breeds' say they will con-
tinue to scatter their votes till Conkling's
supporters melt away. They have evil
IDENTIFY made up their minds for long
siege, for Conkling's old guard never sur
renders rF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
The Banquet.


In the sense of solid comfort and true con-
VITALITY the Old Settlers banquet at the Mer-
chants last night was an eminent success. In
the way of oratory or speech making
there was next to nothing done.
The affair was pervaded by an atmosphere of
royal good humor, which rippled to The sur
face now and then in anecdote, Renaissance
of We olden times, and joke. There was
and hysterlcal gasping for effect
At 9 O'Clock the good old boys, numbering
about fifty, including few invited guests, sal
down to a cold collation. or ragout of meats
and fruit, furnished in the usual
excellent manner of the Merchants.
President Folsom occupied the chair, and
among those who sat down to supper were
uoted the following: c. E. Leonard, j. B.
Spencer and j. w. Reed, St. Paul; John Wen
singer, Minneapolis; DR.. Finnigan, Water
town, Wis; Lorenzo Hoyt, Rose Mount;
Robert, w. P. Murray, B. W. Brunsou,
n. Myrlck, Judge Goodrich, DR.. David Day,
DR.. j. H. Murphy, Capt. Blakeley, Gen. G.. L.
Becker, N. w. Kittson, VIM. Shelley; G.. w.
Campbell, Point Douglas; G. P. v. Lull, B. L.
Moss, St. Paul; B. H. Randall, st. Peter; Clark
W. Thompson, Wells; G. d. Ludden, st. Paul;
G. s. Rice, LeSeuer.
Inc assault Oh tue VldnuS WAS Spontaneous
and vigorous, and the repast was enjoyed with
gusto that would have reflected credit upon
a much younger generation of settlers.
After the neal had been disposed of box
of Paul Morphy cigars was passed around,
when everyone present expected everyone else
to make speech.
There was, however, no speech making, but
Col. Allen was persuaded to relate an amusing
incident about DR.. Murphy's early experience
with patient, whereupon the doctor got on
his pins and made an aNiatle retort.
After general converse the meeting adjourned
to meet next year at O'Clock P. H., June LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Mr. Al. Banded, Jr., La Fayette Hous,

Washington, D. c., relates the following;
l have suffered with rheumatic pains in
my chest for years, and have taken dur
ing that time many different medicines,
without any permanent relief. Since
irving st. Jacobs Oil l have been entirely
rid Of all pain, and have been 50 more
than three weeks since my first applica-
ton of it. 1t acted like a charm from the
beginning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
Unrequited Love.

MEMPHIS, June 1.-The body of Henry P. Benjes
night watch man Of the transfer steamer Peterson,
drowned Tuesday, wss recovered this morning. A
letter was found on his person which indicated the
rash act was prompted by unrequited love. He,
however last night said he had been accused of rob-
bling street cars and intended killing himself before
Ife3uQ arrested fa-.--- ssst1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
POLICE WORK.
The Work That Has Been Done the Pas
Year.

Chief Weber has completed his annual report
OF the police department for the year ending May
81 which will be submitted at the next meeting Of
the council. In premisng he calls attention to the
necessity of increased cell room at city hail. urges
an increase OF the police force, as occasion re
qdres, and mentions various other desirable limo
vations.
Briefly summarized the report gives the work
for the year IS follows: Number of arrests 2,44,
maie.. a. loS; females. 283; white, 1851 colorsd.
90; married, 794; single. l,647 those able to read
and write, 2,2S6; not able to rad or write, 188:
over years of age 2279 under q, l61; residents
OF st Paul, 1854; non-resideDts, 1853, dodgers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, JUNE .. 1881.

EARTHQUAKES shocks have been felt in
several localities in the province of Que
bee. This ought to be regarded as hint
to the Princess Louise to return to her
dominions as speedily as possible. ssa