davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
A STOCK FARM.

The tendency of our large turner's
is now in this direction. And th,
reason is plain: 1t does not pay
To sell the hay and corn from III.
farm; but it does pay TO feed til.
same to cattle and h,gs aud horses
and sheep, and sell these. In no
other way c;u the fertility of the
Grm be kept up. To be continually
taking FROM the soil. aud giving
nothing back, is pennvw,Se AMI
pound-fuo;!sh policy. aud will i'm
pureIish and Waste the farm. And
yet there aru many cuitiva'ors VIII"
are playing ut agriculture. or gen
eral farming, who have no more
than COW aud two horses an II
place. and perhaps not so much H.
that. BE. ter, We say. q. t, your
more thrifty neisi:lnur a,.d hire for
$40 per month aud board" till yon
gather enoug h together 10 go int"
business for yourself.
Whit yon need in general agri-
culture is not sn many acres; lint
some good Berkshire or Poland
China pigs, a few Durham and Al
derny COWS, aud dozen, more
or less, CotSworll and Merino
lambs OF course, y.,u will raisea
few c"li>, and yonr wife must nave
her ci,;rkrns. of pure solid Quot
fancy breed. Starting in his way
YOU will be astonisirti how yanr
herds uf lambs will increase in Il few
years In the meantime. you are
growing hay and corn, and feeding
on the place. Every now and then
YOU will have a fat bullock or twn
for sale. witt, fat hogs. chickens. etc,
which seem to have cost you very
li,t!u. They have. come along von
iar,I!y know how; aud while yon
are constantly selling from the farm.
vnEr stock increases every year.
rhen you buy more, bnild more
barns. have more he!p. and bye
and-bye become the gratest stock
farmer III the country. mnybe.
whose note will he us g'nl as any
bank.
Yu stalted right. aud kept on
ioin;t TIE right thing all the time;
and Ibis is the ou.-com;:. 1t is salts
factory TO you. Il is the only course
To pursue in general agriculture. A
farm without stock to cunsum- the
crops grown upon it can not 3-
made profitable, from year I" year,
excent it be some special crnp that
4 man knows just how to maniru-
late, and for witch there is sp.cia.
reason or demanl.- Rural World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

1t was necessary Oh il certain oc.
casion in court to compel Il witness
10 testify rs to the way III which H
Mr. Smith Il Gated his horse. well,
sir, sand the lawyer, with sweet
and winning snIiie-a smile intend
ID to drown all Suspicion as t" III
ieriur purpose--"no now does Sir.
smith generally ride II l,nrs;?" TIL.
wit.iess looked ibnocentIy and re-
Piled: "Gcn.r..liy astradslie. sir. l
believe The lawyer again asked:
"But sir, what gait does he ride ?
The impcrturbable witness answer
ed: "he never rides amy safe ut all.
sir, but I've seen his buys ride ever,
gate on the farm" The lawyer saS
ue was ON the track OF q Tartar, and
his next question WAS very insinu-
atins: "dow does MIR. Smith rice
when be is III compn,.y WITH, others!
L demand u clear answer" wei
sir" said the witness. ''he keeps mp
with tue rest if Ills horse Is able to,
or if not he Tails beinud." lLe law
yer, now almost beside himself. ask
Ell: How doss he riue wuen lac
is alone2" II don't know. wns the
reply, i was never with him when
ne Was aioue." aud there tue c.se
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

DR.. Thomas Guthrie gave tn,
following reasous for becoming 4
total abstaimer: Il have triei botI
why's; / speak frGtu experience. ]
am III cool spirits because take
no spirits; | nln hale BECAUSE | take
no ale; l lake nu anti.iote Ill rii.
form ot drugs, because I take no
poison i'll tue form of drinks. Thus
though i'll the first instance l songht
only the pubic good, | lave found
nv own also since l b-c.tme a. total
,.bstainer. / have these { nr reasoIis
Tor continuing to be one: Frs ,
my HEATH, Is stronger; second, m!
ileud is clearer; tulr,i, my heart Is
lighter; fourth, my purse Is Euc,.
heavier"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
WHERE WILkES BOOTH is
BURIED.

The Washington Correspondent
of the Buifa:o Commercial writes:
It MAS only after some patient ill.,
curry that I could "seert,lu til facts,
which are interesting. and, SO far
rs l know, are yet unpublished.
Boosh died. as will lie remembered
III barn In Maryiaud from IL Mound
received from the niuSket Of Boston,
Corbe,.. !:is body wa. brought tu
Washington and alter having bech
unidentified ty tie cuIIt-martiai be-
core which his fellow c0nspirators
were tried, was slissecte,l 10y the
surgeon general OF the army. III.
uruin and heart and some other
paris Of the body were preserv, d
IN alcoh,i, anu are now Oh ex'ilbi-
Lou At I'll. medic Il Ia .lseum of the
sargeon generals Office. The build
N. IN which tue assassination &C.
cured WAS Ford's theatre. The
government cOnfscated it, but
,f;erward Ford was paid its full
value, and it has since .,eeu used AZ
the headquarters Of the medical
crops of the army. Tue brain ard
.ieart of Booth are i'll ,rs, standing
in u case that is situated very Hear
tile actual scene oi tine assassination
After the surgeon WAS dime With
Booths body it was buried in a
grave il the arsenal grounds. Only
.ralf a dozen persons know the exac.
spot, which was uum lrked. In 1867
Edwin Booth, the actor, sent Mr..
Weaver, the sexton of Chris"r
Church, Baltimore, 10 Washington,
with the rrque>t tina: the remains
of his brother might be taken up
md removed to the family buiia'
place. Alter some delay the re-
quest was granted by Prcsi,leu,
Johnson. who was finally appealed
t., and Mr.. Weaver took the body
% Baltimore and buried it beside
:he elder B1th and others of tin.
family. The removal conducted with
great secrecy, and was conreale,i
from Secretary Stanton who had re-
fused to give his consent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Hack Line:
ny ROBEKT RADON.

This old and popular carrier, CONNECT
ing with the Steamer Gnuef;d. ut Mansic-
vile. Madisonyille and Old Landing, Ii
CARRYING the U. ). Slail and thereby c "a.
ble.l to distance all opposition. Every
one is treated eourteonsly. and charges
AR. uniform, and no delay TN account of
old horses and other vexatiDn. Travellers
d--irous Of speed and safety, will look
out for 3tr. Ra'ion.
CONVICTION. Sept. Is. 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

A lady rciuarSe,i to u popular
1--WE tnat his sermons Were lit
lie Too hong. "Ah. dear mn,ian.
replied ti,e divine. II am afraid
vuu don't like the sincere milk oi
the Word" Yes, | do. s.n,l she.
..but you Know I..e fashion huw-a-
bays u condensed hulk"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Notice to Rice Planters.

All planters having Rice to he cleaned
can have it promptly attended to by lie
iiserins the same 10 me. a. oil Ian Hing.
or leaving it with any of the merchants
uf Gnyinston, addressed t. my care.
I will bns rice. or clean it fof family
use. at reasonable rates.
all 3nI PHILLIP HELZEL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

II - Outfit sent free to those who wish
M to engage in the most pleasant
Ro and profitable business known.
EVERYTHING new. Capital not required.
We will furnish yon everything. $40 .
day and upwards is easily made without
sta, ing away from home over night. No
risk villa ever. Many new workers want
ell ut once. Many are making fortunes
at the business. Ladies make as much
az men. and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to
work fails 10 make more pOney every
day than can be made n week at any
or ,inary employment Those who en-
gag. nj once will find short roa., 10
fortune. Address FL. HALLETr & Co..
Portland. Maine. delS ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

IT'S LOCATION - HEALTH :
NOTWITHSTANDING
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL ADJ
FANTAGES,
ETC.

st. Ta,nmany parish is located
enty-two miles north of New Or
'ea;.s. CovingtnL. the county site,
is ten miles further north, in the
Interior. and Is delightfully."- located
on The B.'Gne Fulia.
IMMIGRANTS,
with small amount ofcapital and
u fir supply of industry and perse-
v"rancr, cannot possibly do better
lhan laeate i'll our pnrish. The eli
mate Is as zine us any in the world.
The winters are generally mild, and
snow rarely falls. Spring opens
eaily an February. with blossoms
on the peach and ounce trees, and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
Tie heat Of summer is moderate,
and tile uuf;,iiing breezes Of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the labors of the day.
THE SOIL
~ very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats, corn. rice. peanuts, etc.
The vine is indigenous, and yearly
bears large hnrvests of delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears, peach. plums,
ounces, figs and pecans thrive we'll.
CATTLE AND SHEEP
gruze upon our pine lands through
oat the year, and seldom are fed in
winter. thus making st. Tammnny
the stock-growers' home. Farming
anl stock lands can be purchased at
rates varying from 81 to S. per
'lcre, and Government lands to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is M abundance, of water
power, already improved, inviting
the attentian of manufacturers. We
hav. no doubt a small f,ctory, such
as already abound IN Alabama and
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
verting our cotton crop into yarn,
would prove II paying Investment.
FIRE CLAY
is found in abundance. rs we'll as
CLAWS suitable for pat cry ware of
he very finest texture, purely white,
and free from sand or grit. Per-
sons having IL practical knowledge
Of such business would soon realiz4
fortune in manufacturing and
shipping snch wares to tue Now
Orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS.
S,nd suitable for the manufacture
Of gliss is also abundant all along
the banks of the Bogue Falia, above
the town of Covinyton. 1t Inns been
practically tested by Piitsburg
manufacturers, and found to con-
tain NIL the necessary properties to
produce tie finest glassware.
CONVICTION,
the county site, contuins about
eight hundred inhabitants, and is
the best business point in the par
ish. commanding much of the trade
ot Ooiu 81. 1aihNiafy Gue hastilnS-
ton parishes. The mail from New
OIlaiIs arrives three times o week,
per steamer New Camelia, and
there is some talk of building q
telegraph line.
At present there ia no n II or
mannfactory of any kind in Coving-
ton. Building sites for niarufac-
tnring pm, poses can he had OH the
mist favorable terms, and every
facility will be offered for immi-
grants to this parish.
To all honest and industrious i'm
migrants " no may wish to settle in
st. Tammauy, hearty welcome is
extended and protection guaranteed
in their respective occupationa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
OMNIBUS LINE.
RY w. III. DAVENPORT.

Leave, Covington for the Old Landing.
witt, the steamer New Came
iia. Will take passengers to any part of
this or adjoining parishes. Terms NOR
arate fel.o Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

A mau that uiarries u widow is
bould to give up smoking. Ii she
gives up the weeds for him. h,
should give up lac weel for her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Help n nSnss Ss.n by a a ea'ass

-Tyr ~ 1OurseINes by mnklng
money when golden
49, &>AAA caauce is offered, thereby
always keeping poverty from your door.
Those who always take advantage Of the
good chances for making money that is
offered. genernily become wealthy. while
those who do not improve snch chances
remain in poverty. We want many men.
women, boys and girls to work for us,
right in their own localities. The bnsi-
ness will paw more IAN ten times ordi-
nary wages. We furnish an expensive
nutti. and MI that Won need, free. No
one who engages fails TO make money
very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work. or only your
spare moments. Full information and
all that is needed sent free. Address
irrNsuN & Co.. Por.lend. Maine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
FOR SALE.

On the bank of the TchefuDeta river,
a Turpentine Copper Sti J. double bot
tom; capacity. IL barrels: with all the
tools belonging to a rnrpentine Orchard.
Address, JULES BhaDi,
6e1S jacksonville, La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
DJ Ed

Thur day, Feb. Q, 1881, at
be of his son. George Kepp,
isonviilAl A. KEEP. aged rs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

"a fro, the country slip.
kfage peel the otl er
j the pascvement
< dewn. He was
Church, and, of
"a from the use
bat If such had
ersfy sq,isre inch
4 i1t air would
H. tth profanity.
tod y i. issyonr-
ssnds va.
was how it. Is our
Pmce, We neTer
orange pesl In
we are not a "fat
nently, if we should
up," we don't be-
mud like "a house
La the laird place,
a.ues to slip mp Oh
the circunambient
ave its serene tran
bd-tbat il, if there
left to give vent to
The human voice
Fsa
bis + exercise its iu-
20. IL such an aus
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cure
Fever l. Ague.

Two raftmen, John Diamond and
Theodore Cariin, were caught il.
the luta severe blow on Bayou
Chene, when SO many rafts We're
swamptd and SO many b,mts lusi
their sEy-rigain2~. The raft WAS
just emerging FROM Grand Lake rs
the squat came. In an instant il
Was pitching und writing u, it
suddenly dropped into Char.bdis
aliile tia. waves broke over it witt,
tremendous upr,mr. Expecting in
slant dra,l, Car.in dropped nn his
knees an'l c'n,'neuced PRAYING Will.
vim equal t. the emergency Hap
PENN. TO open his e.:.s. he observed
Diamond not eng ,se.l in prayer
bnt pushing pole in tue water u;
the side of the raft.
WHATS that yer doin, Jnhu?'
said he; get down on yer knees.
now, for there isn't minute be-
tween us and pursatory."
BE easy. Theodore" said the
uthe', rs he coolly continued t"
punch with his pole. whats the
use of prayin'' h.ma man can touch
bottom with apole 2
John Diamond Is a pretty good
specimen of L .rge class of chris
tians who prefer to omit prayer as
long as they can "touch bottom.
Reeds Gilt E.igs Tonic prevents
Mnluriu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12
The Nails

COVIyGTON TO NEW ORLEANS
ARRIVE. DEPART.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

iss Tonic cures
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

y Notice.
lr- will preach in
kurch. Covington,
Tie usual hours. The
l6rdiaile invited to 1T
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

Tuesday. 4 P. II.
thursday z P. n
iatur lay..l IN r. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

s.-Mr. Milton
the Police Jur.
Yard. requests us
wing ch'mges III
8 Of road overseers
pad. from the jnnc,
glmessille road to
J. Step Blackwell.
from the Lee roal
lg's, Wm Taylor,
b, member of the.
he Sixth Ward, re-
Ike tie following
Ferssers in his Ward:
Rs Mil creek to Ma
Ii e. 5hat Nfagee.
IL ~
ney's nppe line to
~. Nelellr Oserseer.
Crack 10 the Gen.
y6k bridge, S. D.
- ,,,er If
Police Jul kh y Ninth
has anIk "a the Hollowing
pserseer5 g W4rd:
ON tue wes bank Of Bayou
rty to sGe d,khon hue between
seventh ana tslath Wards. A.
nasin. -
k,s sasg iank of Bayou
lie Frsf' River road, at
go e. A1Garcia.
ln4r9 On BID Vim
rff "a x<al ut the
Maj =. -
J asseJ 10y. from
OF tka.ssssa. 40 had
Dn ~ Il. 'rancp. and
gobu Z. nj ABOUT the
81 ST. t-measkilling
4 l. eng e.. to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

But few men can handle a hot
lamp CHIMNEY and say there is no
place like home" mt the same time.
A cUlored man came into Gal
weston newspaper office and wanted
to take the paper. How long do
yon want it?" asked the clerk. Jess
as long as it is. boss. Ef it don't
lit tie s.,c!res / kin tar u piece off
myself
A brave boy ~l," kept twenty
Indians at bay died of his Mounds
ut Denver, Col. IA fev days ago. l,
never happens that way i'll Il dime
novel If Intiau warfare. Tie brave
hoy IN the novel w..nid i.nre kept
20 [ .,,lans ut bay IntiI iL.r. Wa
not All Indian lett t" bay ut him.
an.l then he would have rescued
and married II beautiful white cap
t:vr. with long hair kis>el by the
sunlight. ,ipe red lips. eyes Of dirt
mun,iS, msmaible brow anal good
na,umd further xortn $30D.0OU.
There is too much reality III the
real.
Are the children saf. ?" Quit.
safe, We assure You. They are mp
in the sarret playing hotel fire.
Jimmie is the clerk and is tryin.
to slide down the wafer pipe TO the
ground. Willie is II guest, hanging
TO the window sill anal waiting for
the fumes to reach his hands before
he tries to jump TO u shed root, two
stories below. aud Tom IN IL heroic
tirv,nan, mud has tied his ti>h-lue
around the baiy's body. and is
letti;.si dnwn to the ground. On.
Ses. the children are all right: Just
finis!, yonr call AMI don't fret abou;
the children.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-02-12

But few men can handle a hot
lamp chimney and say there is no
place like home" mt the same time.
, 1881-01-19
THE COUNTY-DU1LD1NG.

L., uf,,nI
THE 1a' sestcftas eoh'a'fe" 's'l PrlsonetS'
I,npor,ant cascs Yesterday, ani aJj ouruc1 nj M
early hour
JOHN Iloxr1ELr. charged With tue murder OF
patsrS Isoss. wns committed to jail yesterday GU
the ss,a coroners warrant; H.. .. ..... T.. ,r,
inaton today t"look up SONG tux enscs III which
r." ,.e'...,',,,.,,s ~, 1,,.,,,, 49,, r,,,
m r1nnsS ri3a r @ ss.,n ~. va,ra''v nn mi
,'ssi /" rsso!nasnd TO the l.,ar,' tt'at s%st e
towsa lowed to Keep ono horse nj Tho cou'lfSs cx-
T.. a., ro,,,. ro,,,. ,,.,o,,,,. .,,to NM,
,lS,e ep e asnendci1t Ks!t, wGfo as,it 10 1no
,,,,sa Ss.o"t u. ;.i ,!or,, 1r in IL
c,sss Ent seh,aI1 I1''''u'i WIS ,iupcs ny charies
ahu S'as""lenh he''aeyee.
'rs.H co,ninsttep III, Public Charities held y
@ tho cct,trtl @ Fres lspensary Of tfu West sl.lc
10 nttetl i thu slick ponr of to county TOR tho
prsn SSr 59r 9 H. o sus wssg fsr ta en- ~' Do
SoMatssioSEH a1M'ST@nH r. staI,s ,a tns cngms .,. B
~, ~ H"at rt.a s...,'tv ia i,tt ~ hiII n n,s w
nu,I hia yIsif ia f,,r tI,s, t,.,rst, f,r
tnstertinm instt,,tinns 81 fhs kini. nil with Il
vin@ to MtijiziR ay cas o ay % xaaia iii" for % Inc
'o, ~" s"s.
c1t afM s ays % S M ssets e sxs ss s
thought of tio t,,.itter n't!i y.sttntny. whona
'c1md ~ ", was .,a Inc o, @ Mr Stspn9nMs - for r.
nnd the lneIder't shows llu,v II r possible u l.
ncc''r'te to the cunt, oven in public oco.
AST1crA1,Sa The @ rssTnat,on ct ,ai'sr ro,z &
fc,, M 10 its plncc. rhs n.'tttpr his not bceu
i,n,snHnr on.i vGnt If ,stli n,,,,nt n tnnnf ri
furetoiJ. There IL NJ tiui,lt, hawovGr, lit a,v-
, 1881-01-19

GPsEtui INPA&GA ~ 1Ht tHlCA41 1F@VHHSs
alI.WsllEI:, jim. l7.-It turlss ')llt that tho
recent boom III Wisconsin Central stuck lMs
nloru substantial. basis tlaM mere suecula-
tIoll. Tho common stock suddenly Jumped
from to -, with prospect OF g0ing Httll
higher In tho market rs suon US tic pu,,lie
IL assured nf The result Ut tho recent negotla-
tlo,,s a,ltl arrangements entered into between
tho Central n1ut Tho Northern, paetllc. 1'resl-
dent Charles l.. Colby. OF thu Wisconsin Cen-
tral, l,ns been absent III Now York for tic
past two weeks, MID l!as Just returned TO
Milwaukee,. lIa adults tint tho object If Ills
visit WIS IN mako ali arrangement fur colt
ncction between tllo Northern Iacit!c alHi
tl,e WISCONSIN Central, which was con.
snn,lnnted. Tbs .contract fur ,tl!o work
viii bc lot, within ton ;,ays, !IG. thy
%bS';Sy bsa,s las's, sa's n'M S cyssy.p s ''ea,ss &
4 speedy ct'inlnelcc!lcnt Ut tho work: The
fatli U CAPITALISTS II thy scl,on!e Is ttGn!9n.
stt'to!l BY tht fncf t!lat tn9 bonts @ sHitl inr
crs,ssaI M ! Wisconsin bsIore tho und of ths
present. ycar. 1t Is now assumed tllat tho
Junction q tic Northern Pacific wi be 1ilatio
Will. tho Wisconsin Central ut Ashland, thus
soinia;;.lsatIoa ; 6y rSil viii tho i'l,,e'ss
uw dsSrlss,! ] u to % i1f te 81 S5stIaer %ciIis.
II IL iiuw. Thought tiat tliis nuw!y-ssnltrg'l
ersI Pa.ic. II nal te WI WIscosin 'i teIirnl III wiil
stimulate tie ST. Paul Company to continue
its aggressive policy, anil aglElt nuke ~!
effort TO- gob1ie the csnlG.! ant! a!!.l
sc 10 IL ssos !,'ey WIS S sn'esat' fSot las{ s{y1's s
,asr, ,,' s,u! tho it. i'aul officers n'ade i
tour Of inspection. and observation orer ti>o
t,,u nf tlI1 Crhtral; hut fur sums letls0n tlle
rsiisasis sfit'afi" NV NV t ftkth te y eei M s
prospective utint, with tllo Northern l'auil!a
TINT ias multiplied. lis stuck by fur, Its Io0
lnttes nf coinllN!y! !ine aln! Us Iarta ainl
valuable ln,M graft Wil !ook liksn vallats ~!
(mll uprrators wllq Vt present .l!clats thu
ronlmty TINT already olMrAtrs th1 lunKeSt
aEElFHsas !ies h3it f. tao wor M Mant lS9, M
scllen!o q absorption by, tho St. l'4nl cpn.
| rnny H. the fnct tllnt Ito lloi. alexander
Mitchell, tim prt:s!.lent, Ii ono Ut thu sy,ltf.
;ae Sk Of 1 nn"EsIs ,Hsr s %s fS:spy s GHer II , Msw
necessary Ia ct,uIpntg the N"rt,.ern lilelllc,
lnt whether slo rnIGTe'l ,te pnrel,Sste t,n of iho
that iresisont t:oIl,y il asl,vEether satisfied
MAJ TO- Ney ISrl;, IN. f. # 4 ts only o, rH,l. "
te.np1atusl n jullrtl0n with tle Northern Ia
ellis nj Rfslnllrck but II IL lInt nov !NIpr0E,l-
blu, that tle rOltltN:tiall lAny ", Nude sa0lHr
.n,nl m,oFe conveniently on1VIse9,!,stI! sol.
posed negotiations, because thy II. Paul
coml,nlly y .,ow pract!ea!ly . ChicnKo cur;
porution VIII. ~ that fi,o teTlH Implies, alAl
Central, running, .tron! Lake slicnignl'
| tn Ashaam! oil lake Superior. would L
1 sImply adding ~ uluch luorv Hue VI Gallroal
, 1881-01-19
a NEW BOSTON ROAD.


DosroS, Nfass., Jun. ls.-1}0ston capitalists
nrc working encrgctica!Iy IN pIn'ls 10 secure
IN Independent line acrass New Y0rk State.
They contemplate II thoronEilty.bullt and
equipped dpuhle-trac1s roa.l along the south
s3lu Hf tho Mohawk Valley OsweEO IL tho
present. objective Western poEMt, and
then tho Niagara lsIycr. Surveys
are being l,lasle Mt various points.
Thu pcoplp Of the towns a!ld cit'cs through
which tic road will run nre showing grent
frcnultness 10 tho enterprise. nlnl tho right
OF way will he obtained fur n'tcl' less
tl,an was anticipated. The projectors
of tic enterprise lsaye just purchased
Two roa.ls which will be Of great val To
to tIletn.--tha Syracuse Il Clcllnngo Vail
ley lsoad and tI.e SYn,cllse pluuix IL Oswc-
%. TNls gives then, II crossing over the New
Yars Central at Syracl'se., aud tcrn!!lnal fl.
Ynrk nnti s c'I as see,ires @ @o tv t1e1, Ge
largo md valuable terminals il Oswvgo.
, 1881-01-19

l}OYS INJURED. =

NOYS INJURED. cR&N ~
PATTERSON, n. j., Jun. ts.-Frank Harris.
James Aekcr, Alfred Deliupc, lerru DchoW,
nt,,l .1nlnes Smith, rnnginK III agcs fro,u II to
~ years, wcrc seriously. and solne of them
probably fatally. Injured wl.ttu coastlng,
their bob " lIavlng cornc 1T ytotent collistnn
will, telsErnpl,-l'oIc. Tic loys atni their
"bol," were horribly smashed. Frank Ilar-
ris had Ills hose broken ans. driven into his
furc, his teeth an,i jaw hroke,,, thy imprint
pf every tt!otl, i, tllg upper, Jaw lsng left
"bob +" rsl,,, s.!Hc Of tile lamentations being
t,ulf MI inch derll.
, 1881-01-19
on tho records md n cnpy 10 forwnftlcd to tho
nboye-tlHfflc1 gentlemen.

A dtspntcl. from Connenut Depot, e.,
I,cw Snulh Sl,orc> Iailwny reaelle,l. nNtl
tmssctl tlrougll Tint puin: yes.ertlnr: From
kihgsv1llg sIown tho lf,,u rtl,s III ncarIy M mir
l!nG to Cnt,ncn,lt. md Mt Amhoy. west Of
ttnt l'oint. lies north ii thu survey innsie Inst
Cu,,nea,lt 1TnrlDf Ii tho S0ut thnrn rnal-ilGlt(s.
running parallel with H.. Crossing lower
tlnwi to tho south aitle.Ilt continues IL !hp
salre coursc, cntyrs tiic, sorp'ra!ion llnllts,
atrrct. al,n,tt thirty rMis x,iitl, 1t to Lake,
Shore Hallway. Striking tho. wrst hank Ut
thu river, II pnsscs Oser s1i,l into l'gnnsyl-
vanfn, two llitcs distant, short dlsta1,ce
south OF the present railway track.