davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
ARIZONA.
RRbbed bv y,.sked Men,

TUCsoy. Decemter 15th.-A Citizen special
from Wilcox says that last night at 7:45 four
masked uen tn'ered the store Of Norton &
Ste gsrt, and demanded of the clerks to
throw up their hands and open the safe.
Taey took about $40. There was more money
in the ss.e, which they did not find, and
about 81 0G0 in checks, which were of no use
to them. They tnen rode just out Of iowa,
fired about twenty sbo:s, aud lsft. No clue
to their wlsrcabUuts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
sacrar srto Produce Wholesale
i00rrecsed daily for the REoosD.UEios.I


SAcRAKzsro, December 18th.
FRUrT-Leroas, Sicily, s7e.7 so; Oranges-Mexi
can, SS93 25 q 10; Tahiti, SO !: California, 25a
so . 100; lanes, sl9I 20 q leo; Bansa2s, 3 so
mats, 81 50@S q 109; Pears 81 5Oa2; Apples.
9ocdsl rs . box; Cranberries, S16al6 so q bbl
eis ERUTs-Assortet, 2A-lb cans, 3 doz, ~ !,
escorted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, 2S-g cans,
isbsrries, 81 70.
pasD Faurrs-Applce sliced, 6a7c e ID; do
4ua.tered, 5@ec pears, peeed, 782c; do, u1-
PeeIea' i@Sc; n 'me, pittei 11Gl2c; Peacaes,
French, 129lse; Blsckberries. l6@I7c; Figs Celi.
fornia, 7gSc Y b.
TABLs FRUErs-Assorted, 2.- u cane, B do=, q 70
Peaches, 80 s5@3; Bartlett Pears. e IS !; Plnms,
g s5 Backberries, IS ;GooeebGrriea, &c Is Straw
berries. s3 25; Apricots, g So; huscat Grapes,
q 75; Red C1rralts, % Is; Cherries SO rs.
VEesrABLEs-Sweet Potatoes, Red. Ic u n
Ca olinas, sea- so q cwt; Po.stoes, 75c{;
81 50; salt Lake, 81 62lal rs . cwt; Onions,
81 l0G1 20 q cwt; Caulitiower, 81 Cabbage Coco
81 q cwt; Carrots, 6octG75c q cwt; Turnips, 75cd
81 100; bunch vegetables, i2to . doz; PArsnips
lc; Beets 1c; Celery, 75c e dozen Horse Radish
st9ioc q h Artiehokes, 5O@60c . dozen Greer
Peppers, case b H.
BhRADsrUFys-Fqour. s5 30 = Dbl; Oatmeal, 9:
. 100 rs; cormnoal. yellow, q a5a2 80 white
S2 so; Cracked Wheat, 81 1898
PoULTRy-Live Turkeys, iit9J5c q n dressed, Il
@17c; full grown Chickens. S5 so T. dozen; youns
BOOSTERS, sS6t so g doz; BIoiers. s2aS; taml
pucNs, 80 oO@li Seese, 81 ooS2 pair Eggs
choice lots, 4O9i5c % dozen.
CANE More plenty. Quail, 81 2591 30 q dozen
Malard Ducks, So o dozen Canvasbacks, So 4
dozen Sprigs, 81 81; Teal, 81 % /; Hare, 81 75@2
Rabbits, Sl@l so; Doves, 5o@75c y dozen.
DAISY PEoDUCTs-Butter, choice, 32@35c e n
mixed lots, in rolls, 2St30c = 10 Cheese, CalIfor
mia, from l4Gl5c; Western, fats, lGdl5c; Mar
ins Cream, l9c20c
MskTs-Beet, 7tasc; fulton. &c u n Lamb, "a
Sc; Pork l9aIIc; Veal email CAVES 9d6lOc; large Sc
HAY, GRAN AND tgED -JaS nay, q ton, sI9G2l
alfalfa, SO to Sl2 2 ton bran, q ton, els; mid
dlings, s2S per ton barley. whole, 81 so ground
81 co; wheat, 81 75r1 50 4 egt tame oats !
ewt., % 25; corn, q 90Sd1 p cwt.
HlsoEIhASROUs-Seeda-A Alfalfa, loG12Jc; Trno
thy, Eastern, l0@Ilc g h; Oregon, snt1oc
Ped Clover, 14Gi5c; Rcd Top, l2!a1ic; Guts-
English Wainuts, Io8llc; California Wanuts
l0G11c; Almonds, I5dl6c; Peanuts Eastern, Ile
I2c California, 7@Sc; !pllow, Ole: Lard tCalifor
MAI iOb cans, lic Eastern 16s a17!c Hides, salt
( light and med dum s a1c, and heavy 9d DC : DRY
2Gc Hons, offering SOaaoc . Ii; asking SIdI 20
and really no sales at present. except to supply i'm
mediate demands.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

At the marriage Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Harris. at Mount Meridian, Va, the bride
refused to say Yes" to the question
whether che would obey her husband.
She said that she saw no reason in such a
promise, and he concluded no harm would
be done by emitting it, since he intended
10 make her mind anyhow" Two years
elapsed, and a few days ago the unsettled
question arose again. George ordered his
wife 10 fry chicken for dinner and she
insisted on roasting it. He brought in
horsswhip and declared that be would fog
her until she obeyed. She shot and killed
him,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Dled In His seat-niners Burned-4 Body
Found.

VICTORIA. December 15.h.-An old man
named Michael Killen. aged g. who has q
wife in Sonoma county, California, while eat
ing in ! restaurant at New Westminster yes
terday, was observed to rest his head on his
hand. The customer at the next table sup
posed him sleeping, but when the waiter
came to clear away the things, it was found
that he WIS dead.
Four men were slightly burned in the
Wellington coal mine yesterday.
The body of Lswrs nee Ashwortb, father Of
the Superibt ndent of the railroad works,
has been found near Y ale, he having fallen off
the bridge Ia the night. Deceased was a res.
ident OF California.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
Northern fall, Lamb 15a2o
free Mountain ll6fi5
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK. December 18th.
BRsApsTyYYs - Flour is steady and Wheat ie
quiet, latter at 81 o5aI II = busael. !.
HooL-Gaiifornia is steady st l29f4c for fall
curry, and i6gzoc for clean tall spring bury I53
zoG clean sFring, 249S1c pulled, 1sa4ec.
WnsAr-e4sc for January.
CoaN-51ac for January
PoRx-Sl7 421 for January.
LARD-sl0 AT for January
BAcos-SS % for January for ribs snd 50 10 for
short ribs.
BosroS, December 18TH
WooL-A fair amount Of business has been doing
ID wool during the past week, with sales OF 900
unds, including all grades and qualities Ohio and
PeaDsy'vania feeces, SO e41c for X soa42c for Xxx,
435d45e for Xxx and above and NIX with q fs ir
demand Fine woois are fiimer than other kinds
Michigan and Wisconsin fieeces are dull with
small sales at 37l@39c. No. Ohio fieeces have
been selling at 45@45c. CoinbIng and deaiue ieeces
are steady but quiet, with sales of fine de ane at
42a45e and fine and Nos1 combng at 46950c-the
latter price for choice selectig MS Unwashed eeces
have bsen in fair demand at IS723c for coarse and
low, 23d32c for fine and medium with choice seiec-
ticns as high as 35c. California wool h $ been in
better demand, and 10000 pounds of choice Hum.
bodt sold at 31c and pa 900 pounds Of spring at
23@29e Fail woos are quiet Pulled woods are i'm
moderate demand at 45c. Choice Eastern supers
2S940c Tor com non and good. TIE most important
sale OF foreign woolw lot of 10000 poruos of
new Australian, expected in four weeks at 44T4 45c
The other sales of foreign were of no importance
LIVERPOOL, December 18th.
WHsAT-Calnorna spot lots are dull st 90 70
ss 3D. Cargo lots 45s Sd for Just shipped Ass Cd for
nearly due and ASS Cd for off coast.
A leading weekly grain circular says: Grain con-
tinues quiet, with slack consumptive demand
Cargoes in all positions steadily held but tend
ing to close rather easier At to-day's market there
Is very good attendance. There a moderate
business at barely Tuesdays figures. Flour was
quiet ard sold generally at previous rates In corn
there were small sales only.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

lature. submitting to the people constitu.
tional amendment prohibiting the manr.
facture aud sale of Intoxicating LIQUORS. was
not legally entered on the racoros, and tie
proceedings are consequently void.
Dsath OF Man and His wife from Ex.
posare.
PORTLAND. December 15th.-Arson Kraus
and wife, living near Cornelius. Washington
clunty, attempted to cross Tuslitin river
Wednesday night il boat 1t cspsizsd, but
they reached a stump and screamed for help.
Tbs night was dark, and there being no boat
near help could not reach them. Yesterday
morning they were found dead, having died
from exposure
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
sold Her Interest,

Alexander FL. Stephens declared in re-
cent speech at Macon that the rheumatism
WEIGH has disabled him from walking for
the past twelve years, was contracted dur.
ing his imprisonment in Fort Warren after
the war. :" was pat in dungeon low
down" he says, "damp, dripping with
water; walls five feet thick. I wss there
three months. That" he added, sis a
part Of my war record"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
NEW MEXICO.
Soldier nrnwI

Soldier Drowned = Residences Burned.
LAS VEGAS, December 15:h. - Patrick
Murphy, private of Company E, Twenty.
third Infantry, travelling from Watrous to
Fort Union last night. fell into the Mora-a
shallow mountain stresm-snd was drowned.
-Four residences were destroyed by fire this
morning. An infant perished in the flames.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Railroad 0aicsrs-Arfested for Embezz
meat.

Railroad arrested for EmbezZle-
menf.
SEATTLE, December 15t5. = The Puget
Sound Shore Line Railroad, with its head
cffice in this city. at meeting Tuesday night
elected J. w. Sprague President; G. IL.
Prescott, Vice President w. II. r mer,
Secretary, and A. A. Denny, J. n. Dolph
and Bailey Gatzsrt, Directors.
The Oregon Imprcyement Company have
just made S27, 900 addition to their alresdy
enormous wharf property here by the pur-
chase of the lot and pier at the foot of Wash.
ington street.
j. II. Powers, operator Of the Western
Union, was arrested here en- charge of en-
bail he went to jail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Disastrous RaIn-storm and Fieod In Ore
gen-aobbeFy IN Ar.zoEa-beath at u
Table-Arre-t for Murder Committed
Eighteen Years Ago-soidier Drowned
in New Mcxlco-Yeufhgui Astyeniurefs-
A Boy Accidentally Kills ntmseif-sIs-
eide OF Youag Lady with strychnine-
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
MARRIED.

San Francisco, December I3-R s. Richards to Ida
Stenh1use.
San Frsneisco, December 10 Bernard Grunbaum to
Emily Rothschiid.
San francisco, December H. Isaac Jennings to
Irene L. Manning.
San Francsco, December 49, H. Norton to Eliza
A. Gardner.
Forest City, November 3o-F Y La5onte to Lizzie
Ellis.
Fresno, December I'D H. Fitzgerald to Mary E.
Hicks.
Chico, December 1O-Riey Epperson to Mile Eads.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
AFTERNOON SESSION.
For the RECORD UNION /
PEACE.

feel the tide of life sweep on,
see the days die one by one
Youth takes his garlqnds and is gone,
And yet am content.
| see toll fling its zest awsy,
And life become working day,
Whence Hope unmindtul goes ast-ay,
And yet keep my peace.
l see the triumphs / would wear,
Like falling stars fade into air,
Beyond the reach of toll or prayer,
Yet still l am content.
thought to gather gorgeous flowers
TO glorify my rainy hours
Alas they lose their gladniug powers
1t SEEMS | miss them not.
/ see the nights where I would stand,
t. view the wales Of Beulah Land,
By dim, immeasurabls distance spanue1,
And yet weary not.
1t is 50 sweet to live withaI,
Though tears upon our castles fall
High hapes aud triumphs are not all;
Lies greatest JOY is peace.
lis toiling for the sitter rest,
lis deening present joy the best,
'Tis finding h day fair aud blest,
That maketh me content.
Brentwood, Dec s, 1852. E f.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
EOSN.

Marysville, December 9-wiie Of John Walsh, son.
Red Bluff, December I2-Wiie OF Rev. c. G. Bate
man, son.
Red Blaa, December 12-wife of Stephen chard, a
| son.
Fresno December 3 Wife of E. c. Crane, twin
daughters.
Nevada CITY, November 2s-wfe OF Peter EDDY,
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
II. LON GTON,
or THE
Pc ople's wi arket.
Gard to the Public.

Has BEEN MATTER OF SURPRISE To
n n niAhY why u IS that am always busy, while
Slhefs @ g Trying to kill time and why NV clerks
nave an they can DO. In answer TO such inquiries
tnd remarks publith this card ~
first-It Is because have been in the market
business longer than anyone else in sacr.mento
and know the wants of her people.
,,s seeontol nave none bu' trained meu in my en-
city, and thoroughly understand how n - ,raat
customers. e"'
ThTdIl have the best location in the CITY. ard
my market IS a MODEL of neatness '' $500
Fourth, and last-l treat people SO that tbey come
again and trng their friends; and instead of row-
ing wi h my neighbors in the same line. / attend
SInet'y TO my own business, believing this world
was made for US all.
Ii conclusion, / return my sincere thants to nv
friends for their liberal patronage and promise en-
one OF the FINEST DISPLAYS THIS CHR ISTMAs
OE POULTRY An d MARKET PRODUCE ever
made in This city. Respectfully,
IL. LONGTOS,
OF Peoples Market" J street, between sixth and
Seventh south side( dl6-It
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

San Francisco. December Is h. - The
Prir cess, Marquis and suite GO by special
train to Monterey this afternoon. They will
remain there until the early part of ne xt
week, VIXEN they will return to town. Ga
the 24th the Princess and ladies will go to
Santa Barbara, but the Marquis will return
to Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
SAN FRANCISCO.

Public Schools Closed Suicide of an In
valid-The Lerne Pariy-MOre Mining
LttigatfOu-LOpRfeIIow Memorial Asso.
ciation-SuGden peaihs-Chinese Ger.
tilicatcs-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
--z-HuM uMOF S.
-=-cUTICURa
SOAP

An Exquisite Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanatve
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing bal
Contains in a modified form all the virtues uf
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and is Indispensable
In the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, an
for restoring, preserving, and beautfyng the com
plcxion and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives
for diseases of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood.
Price: CUTICURA HESOLvEET, Sl.00 per bottle
CUTIcURA, soc. per box; large boxes, Sl.OO; CUTI-
CURA MEDICINAL ToILET SOAP, Csc; CUTICUEA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot, Weeks & Potter, Boston
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1883,
RiRnWssE. s1oYfs. RsECcs. sIoaE ElxruRr.

HARDWARE. STOVES, RANGES, STORE FIXTURES
And PLUMBERS TCoLS, situated in the store
Building northeast Of Seventh and sts in Sac
Tameuio ciy. Also, one Horse and Wagon. Terms
Of sale: Cash. In gold coin. Sale will commence at
10 A ". Of said day, as.ssid sore Eids for the
entire stock can be made al any time prior ts the
auction aud. Il accepted by the un, essigned, the
stock viii be disposed Of ct private sale.
died Il HuRD, Assignee.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

ID EADING OF THE PAST, PRESENT ~.
IL an Futurc.-MRS. / C. Andrews, y y
the well known CilirvOyant and Character .
games Of chance, love, courtship and marrisge
Seventh street. be4ween C and H, rext door to
a. ". F. Church. def
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
NILSSON

Concerts; it can easily be imagined. Yet
since even ordinary seats were priced at
81, not every one could 90 in for a wrestle.
Last night there was great commotion in
front of the Grand Opera House. Lines
Of carriages extended from Fourth street,
on Mission, half way 10 Second. aud the
street was black with people clear to the
car tracks. The wide entrance to the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uSros.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

| !. O. c. F.-sasitaI founen. No. 81. IBd.
| Order Of Chosen Fieuds viii meet at Grand Army
| Hall TOMORROW Sunday AFTERNOON, at 1890
| o'clock to attend the funeral Of our deceased
| Brother. HOMER L. MCKEE. Members of Valley
! Council are invited TO participate.
| dlB-It [B. Cl E. EVANS. Seer tarv.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16
NEW ADVGRSr ri9J5ldE,NTS.

Union Eodge, No. "a. A. u u. W.,
will meet TaIS Saturday. EVENING, .SS3NA
December 10Th at Red Mems Hall, Ma SfSSSE.J!sAs
sonic Temple, at 1880 o'clock, for the nsEsFf
transaction OF general business. w
JOHN SIMPSON, NJ. w
CHAs CoOLEY, Recorder. TB. CT dI6It
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

7 oST DoG-A LIVER AND WHITE q
4 4 Setter Pup. The finder viii please ESssssS-
return tte same to LOCKE x LAvEN- G1ze-zzz57SS: -
SDN'S when sI tsbIe reward Will be giyenuI6-It'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-16

TzARM FOR RENT OR SALE-A GOOD $50
tnottiIl ranch. The owner would exchange 8 u
trade for c;tv property. For particulars in--A-
quire of CARL S rRb BEL (gour BrokCrl S2l street
G1G6t&swltW'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
The Drummer Discounted.

"is this seat engaged he asked of
the prettiest girl in the car, and finding
it wasn't he put his samp'e-box in the
joyment.
pheasant day." said the girl, coming
for him before he could get his tongue
unkinked. "Most bewildering day, i
it not2"
"Ye-yes, MISS" stammered the
drummer. He was in the habit of play
ing pitcher in this kind of n match and
TIE position of catcner 9idn't fit him ~
lightly rs his pantaloons.
mice weather for travelling" con-
tinued the girl, ''much nicer than when
it was cold. Are you perfectly com
tortable?'
ooh, yes, thanks" murmurel the
drummer.
Glad of it, resumed the girl cheer
fully. "You don't look so. Let me put
my shawl under your head, won't you2
Hadn't you rather sit next the window,
and have me describe the landscape to
you?"
"No, please" he muttered. I-Tm
doing well enough"
Cant buy you some peanuts, or a
book2 Let me do something to make
the trip happy Suppose | slip my
arm around your waist Just lean for
ward triHe so ! cam
"You'll--you'll have to excuse mel"
gaspcd tho wretched drummer. I'll
don't think You really mean i'll"
"You look so tired" she pleaded
"Wouldn't you like to rest your head
on my shoulder? No one will notice.
Just lay your head right down, and I'll
tell you stories"
"No-no, thanks | won't to-day!
I'm very comfortable, thank you" and
the poor drummer looked around help
lessly.
"Your scarfpin is coming out. Let
me fix it. THERE and she arrayed it
deity. "At the next station I'll get you
cup Of tea, and when we arrive at our
destination you'll let me call on you2"
and she smiled an anxious prayer rignt
up into his paid countenance.
81 think I'll go away and smoke, y
said the drummer, and hauling down
his grip-sack, he made 70, the door,
knee-deep in the prins showered
around him by his fellow passengers.
"Strangew murmured the girl TO the
lady in front Of her. II only did with
him just what he was making ready to
do with me, and big and strong ~ nc is
he couldn't stand it. ! really think
women have stronger stomachs than
men, and besides that. there isn't any
smoking CIR for them to fly to for re-
fuge. | don't understand this thing"
But she settled back contentedly all
the same; and at a convention OF drum
mers, held in the smoker that morning
it was unanimously resolved that her
seat was engaged, 80 far rs they were
concerned, for the balance Of the sea
son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Instructing Our Uhilian Minister.

A Washington correspondent OF the
New York World says: The state de-
partment is busily engaged with the
question what instructions shall be
given to DR.. Logan, who recently rep
resented the United States in Central
America and who has now been APP
pointed and confirmed as minister in
Chill. DR.. Logan is in poor health,
and his physicians have even been
doubtful for some time past whether
he ought to be allowed to undertake
such voyage at all. He was minister
in Chill some ten years ago under
Grant, and it Is not quite clear to the
state department whether this fact adds
to or detracts from his usefulness in
the same capacity now. The truth is
that the Chilian minister, Mr.. Godoy,
has not made favorable impression
since his return. The tone OF his re-
marks to the president, in presenting
his credentials, was extremely airy and
elf.sufficient; SO much so that the
president, in his quiet, Indifferent. wsy,
took the trouble TO administer what
most of the diplomatic corps here con-
slider very neat and effectual snub to
Mr.. Cooley in reply, by reminding him
that the United States expected Chill
to cooperate with this country in
bringing about an honorable peace on
the west coast. The importance Of
this observation can only be measured
by considering the arrogant way in
which Chill Is now proceeding to ad-
minister affairs in Peru, rs if the whole
world acquiesced in her appropriation
of the territory and her extinction Of
the rights of the Peruvian people.
Since Mr.. Prescott returned, evil
dence has multiplied in the state de-
partment to show that the sights and
i'm pertinences to which Mr.. Prescott
was subjected by the CHILEAN authori-
ties, both in Chill and Peru, were in
tended deliberately TO impress upon
the people Of South America the fact
that Chill regards the United States
and her pretersions "a the leading
American power, not only with ind,f-
ference; but contempt. A rotable case
of this has just come to the kno Wedge
Of the department, and will excite the
indignation of all self-respecting Amer.
leans. Senior Derteano, one Of the
richest inhabtants of Peru, owns a
very large and magnificent sugar es-
tate in the porth, near Chimbota. This
estate, which gave employment to
thousands of laborers, and which was
equipped with machinery valued at
So ,0oO, 900, was visited by CHILEAN ex-
pediti under Admiral Lynch more
than a year ago, when the manager
was perempiorlly ordered to pay the
Chiliaps contribution Of 100000 in
gold. This he was unable to do With
out communicating with Lima. The
Chilians refused to give mir. tin to do
this, and forthwith proceeded to burn
the buildings and destroy The maoSin-
cry of the estate. Since this act Of
vandalism was perpetrated, Senior Der
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-06
Economic the Land.

Economy of space and how to use it
is something yet to be learned by the
American farmer. In a land where n
thousand acres is but medium plan
tation, the sense of breadth conduces
to waste Of space that depletes the
cultivator's purse more than he knows.
IL involves an amount of travel for
man and beast which is immense in
the aggregate, and yields no return for
the force expended.
Slovenly blowing of fields leaves cor
ners untouched by the pillow, which
would yield abundantly and add to the
appearance of cultivation. Great
stretches of available land are left be-
ide roasdways, and scores of places
which could be made luxuriant with
fruit, flowers or vegetables, that are yet
unmanageable for field planting, may
be found Oh almost every considerable
farm.
We do not mean by this to interfere
with the fence corners, made by the
beloved, slovenly, picturesque worm
fence. These are the delight of young
lives, as they were of ours, and still are.
The blessed corners, where we slept at
noontime, and if possible, hid ourselves
during work hours: the blackberry
swinging high its banners, the mulberry
STRIPPING, and the .tangle of wild morn
ing glory and blushing roses; the very
briers that tore, and the nettles that
stung us, were dear in those old days
and they belong to us still: not one
plea do we enter for economy that will
interfere with the hallowed hooks Of
the old worm-fencel
But for the cultivation of other cor
ners, for waste acres that are neglected
because they lie in inconvenient
patches, we do not offer word. In
England every inch OF soil is made to
yield its proft-no waste land there,
and the cultivator will show you rs the
fruit of some three feet square or 9th
erwise, monster tomatoes, great gobu-
lar turnips, and potatoes that weigh a
pound; artichokes waving above six
inches of space, and pea-vine full Of
pods to the tip which has its roots in
handsbreadth of soil that an American
would not believe was there even
National Farmer.