davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The Brunswick Telegraph says that
the fate of mosquitoes who sucked to
death an intoxicated man "would depend
largely upon the quality Of the whiskey
consumed" We are glad to have the
opinion of an expert in this matter.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Western farmers are said to be holding
their crops for higher prices. The pro-
ducers intend to rule the market this
season, and leave the spectators out in
the cold.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The temperance issue is assuming good deal
of prominence in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Illinois, as well as in Ohio and Indiana. The
temperance people hope to have Il majority in
the next Minnesota Legislature, and both in
Minnesota and Wisconsin the liquor interests
are organizing for a struggle, the seriousness of
which they are not slow to appreciate.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The Phillips Phonograph has been en-
larged, put on a new dress of type, an
illustrated heading, and shows other
signs of well deserved prosperity. Moore
anon.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

We have received the first issue Of the
Independent Republican, and find it to
be campaign sheet OF the lowest order,
filled with personal abuse Of men the PEG
pie have honored with high station, and
who have shown themselves worthy Of
public confidence. In every line evidence
Is found that this ephemeral sheet is the
mouth-piece of faction Of sore heads
whose only grievance is that they have
not been selected to hold office. Its mis-
sion is not to build up, but to destroy,
and it presents not a single reason Why
the men behind it should be entrusted
with the affairs of the State. And they
neaer will be.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Mr.. Blaines illness seems to BE- of an accom-
modatlns sort. 1t compelled him to retreat
from the political field when disaster seemed
to stare him in the face, but will not interfere
with his duties as Il railway magnate having
large interests in the west.
The Boston Post comments as above
on statement that after voting on Mon
day Mr. Blaine was to start for Kansas.
Mr.. Blaine did his whole duty during the
campaign, and as the disaster which
stared him in the face was Fusion dis
aster, it would hardly have any influence
on what the Post calls his retreat. The
papers which conceive it to be their duty
to attack Mr., Blaine daily, often find
their inventive powers taxed to the ut
most, and in this instance it is evident
they were oVertaXed. The Post is simply
silly.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Defeat this year means defeat many years to
come, a reversal of your work and your time
thrown away. [Presque Isle North Star, 9th.
Our Fusion contemporary guessed
right this time. Defeat this year means
that, and more to the Fusion party.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

"The prospect for the opposition to
the Republicans of Maine is very dark
indeed" are the concluding words of a
Portland despatch of the Ilth to the Bos-
ton Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The drouth and the Fusion party end
ed simultaneously Monday-two things
to rejoice over.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Mr.. E. S. Baker, our Consul at Buenos Ayres,
thinks that the rearing of ostriches could be
made quite profitable in the United States.
The rearing Of mules in this country
has been found very profitable the
undertakers
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

We believe that a State election every
other year is often enough, but it seems
almost pity we could not have an cleo
ton next year just to wipe out what is
left of the Fusion party in Waldo county.
Two years hence it will have become ex-
tnct.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

1t never rains, but it pours, said a dis
consulate Fusionist, as the rain came
down Monday afternoon. He had just
heard from the polls.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

We have no room this week for news
paper comments on the election. All
agree, however, that Fusion in Maine is
dead and buried
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

SO many government vessels have run
aground lately as to give rise to a suspi-
cion that We have too much navy or too
little water.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

NJ. Duclerc, the French Premier, declares
that the foreign relations of France are excel
lent, and that he desires to pursue policy of
peace without engaging in entangling alliances
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Plaisted as United States Senator was
bigger and nastier dose than Maine
voters could swallow.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

1t is thought that if Senator Rust had
made one more speech in Monroe before
election, the vote of the town would have
been unanimous against him.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The Taxpayers blazed road into the
Fusion camp last spring, but the few Re-
publicans who took that road felt mighty
lonesome.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Spell Thompson with 'p" when you
put the name On his political coffin plate.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The returns received up to the time of going
to press assure a plurality Of between five and
| eight thousand for Governor and Congressman,
with great gains in the Legislature. The Lew
iston journal has returns from 294 towns
which give Robbie 81 ,495; Plaistcd 81 s63; Rob
ic's plurality 1852. The scattering vote will be
about 1000 for Scion Chase. straight greenback
en-, and about 800 for Ninton, independent
Republican. The Republican Congressional
ticket is elected by pluraties as large or larger
than the other candidates on the Republican
ticket. Our present delegation in Congress
stands three Republican to two opposition.
Ou nest delegation will stand four Republic
can-the State having lost one member of the
House by the new apportionment. The Re
publican Congressional ticket was but little
scratched. The indications are that every
county except Knox and Waldo have gone Re
publican, and that the Senate will stand-2S
Republicans aud Fu~ionists and the House
Republicans 1907 Fusioniss IS; doubtful 3.
The kcnncbcc Journal said yesterday morn
ing: The returns received at the Office of the
Secretary Of State yesterday add but little in
formation TO that contained in yesterday morn
ing's columns Of the newspapers. 50 far as
there is anything additional ii indicates larg-
cr Republican majority than the calculations
and predictions Of Tuesday morning The
back. towns show larger Republican gains than
was anticipated. Scion Chases vote increases
BY the latest returns and the Independent vote
falls OFF
The so-called Independent Republican party
east five votes in Waldo county as follows
Belfast three, and one each in Prospect and
Montville. Eusti>, the prohibition candidate
for Governor had vote in the town Of
Jackson.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

large number of young men who belong in
Bangor, but who are employed elsewhere, are
home to assist in the salvation of the State
Commercial. 18th.
They seem to have assisted to some
purpose. There was Republican gain
in Bangor Of nearly three hundred.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
The best laid schemes O mice and men
Gang aft a-gleN:

For promised JOY
James Libby, Jr., Of Unity, who left
the Republican party to accept a Fusion
nomination for Representative, will APP
preciate the force of these lines from the
poet Burns. He was badly left on cleo
ton day, and the Republicans gain Re-
preventative in his district
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date ON the colored slip attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used For instance,
10 May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made, the date
will be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are re4uestel to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STAT
NAMES PENSION LIST.

Maine has 10.S72 pensioners, who receive 81
246,4S0. Together with arrears they received
last year S2,344 .992. The Third Congressional
District contains the largest number, 2,545. re-
ceiYing S355,620 annually; Penobscot county
has the largest number of pensioners, ,567
who are paid Sl61,62S. Piscafaquis county has
the least number, 293, who secure S3l 1888. The
following shows the results by Congressional
Districts:
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

New Sweden did its duty. The vote
stands: Robe 80; Plaisted O.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The confusion party would be good
name for it now
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
A ROUSIKG REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Robbie Elected by a Handsome
Majority.
Erery RepMb1ic0n Cdndidate for
Congress Elected.
AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN, MAORI | Y
IN THE LEGISLATURE.

FRYE'S ELECTION TO THE SENATE
SECURED.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money desiring to
nave the address of papers changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, well
as the Office to which it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
journal, will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Mr.. Editor Il have learned with surpris,
that Congressman Ladd has left the impression
by his speeches made in this county that favor
ed the river and harbor bill, and that he wa
paired with me on that question, The impress
ion is unjust to me and | believe it is to Mr.
Ladd, as he well knew | was opposed TO th
bill as had so told him. | was absent by rea
son OF an imperative necessity. The reason o
Mr.. Ladd's absence | do not know. As
matter of fact we We're not paired on the rive
and harbor bill, if Mr.. Ladd was opposed to it
as pair cannot exist when members agree n,
to their action on bill
(Signcd.) :, ID. Lindsey.
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14
Plurality for tyer......-..


Plurality for PIERCE. ..............l
*Three votes In this town east for John X. FIR
hook
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Congressman Ladd will be ex-Con-
gresham Ladd after the 3D. Of March
next, at the end of his present term; but
to show what kind Of man he is We
give the following letter from the Somer-
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

Legislative Vote of Waldo County

REPREsENTATINE S TO LEGI~IATURE-
\. F. HOustOn...... I7O lbs 40 j. - -
Chas. Baker............li5 ~ 90 80 50 l@
The Republican journal., 1882-09-14

The Bangor and Katahdin Iron Works Rail
way is now about completed and trains are run
ming through to the Iron Works regularly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
PROVISIONS.
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..

1O-bhh " QtVTAIlONb.
BAooN-Long clear SIDES l3Ac; short clear
lic breakfast bacon l7c.
DRY SAIT-Long clear sides, l2JSo short clear.
l2aG.
HAxs-rlain, 1GHc.
LARD--Ticrcc l3hc; half barrel, 1870; 40-lb
cans lSSc; 2O-lb cana lSc; l0.lb cans. lic; bib
cans. Hbc S-!b cans. lil4c.
There was nothing remarkableto note In the
provision market of Chicago to-day, For de-
livery during the year mess PORK sold NJ lG.S
but the last sales were NJ 1G67la, two cents and
half above last weeks oiose. For January II
opened ut 1886, but closed at lG Sli,, tho same
price as Saturday figures.
The price OF mess pork in Chicago ono year
ago to-day, was 1913 for December and lZ42E
for January.
The Cincinnati Price Current says: There has
been n fair movement In hogs the past week,
showing considerable increase on the preceding
week. The weather has been moro encourag.
Ing, aud shippers have undoubtedly been
stimulated 10 hurry their stock forward to
realize on the same before prices get lower, as
the tendency has been steadily downward. Our
returns from ten leading points given below,
show at these places a total OF 767OOl hogs
packed since November !, against 49, eco at cor.
responding date last year, ora decrease of l9h
pr cent II Is probable that the packing at all
points Is Mt this time about 20 per cent short of
h year ngo. Al Chicago the arrivals have been
quito LIBERAL reaching about 20S.O0 for the
week ending yesterday, against II % 0 last year
Prices for hogs have declined about So cents per
wv lNuUuh NNIluE lnt Nctk, ana are now hUl
slightly higher than year ago Prices of the
product have declined considerably closing with
some recovery from the greatest point Of de.
preston On yesterdays market compared with
aycar ago January pork Is selling nj about
the same figures, and March slightly lower;
lard for January G1', cents per loo pounds
lower, and short rib sides - cents per 100 pounds
higher The feeling on the part OF some In the
trade IL that the depression now reached In
values Is due 10 manipulation, or the special cf.
fort of mliVidunls lint this does NOT sppm M
likely TO us Tint the result Is from legitimate
causes; the market has gone down from Its own
weight So 10 speak, II Us not unlikely that
BOTTOM 80 far rs the present or early mtSrc
Is concerned is nearly reached, but the product
is nOt ohcap for holding interest ~ prices now
current, The weather mas been as favorable as
could be for preparing stock Cor market and Il
the present liberal rrCeipts should be maintained
II would be reasonable to expect some further
reduction IN values IL good packing grades ol
hogs should further decline 81 per 10 pounds
they would still be relatively high, especially sc
as compared with the selling value Of corn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
DRY GOODS,


TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
.PRlNTs-Freeman's s; Lodi, 5; Gloucester 6:
Harmony, 5: Cocheco ca; Merrimac, Ga; Green.
witch, 6H; Allen, 6; Albion, sOlid 5%; Peabody
SOLD, 5Ia; Peabody black So: Simpson back,
pa simpson mourning, 64 Gloucester mourn
ing, Ga.
HEAVY BRows Observation-Disclosures, "A, TX;
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, A. 6 "a; Etna,
III, Sla Edgefeld, A. "a: Cabot A, TX;
Derby, S-i, 8 81 Glendale, "a, 81; Nachez, 81
ga; Charter Oak, A, Az; Lake George, IA, IA;
Great Western, A, 81 International A., 53-i
FlfEBRowN DoMksTICs-LakeG eOrge,7ls; Har-
vest S}s; Poenhontas 9; Great Falls, ~; Peer.
less, i-5; Plum Island S; Atlantic, 50; Green
bIier, s.
BLEAcHED DoMEsrIcs-socal,9 9; Sunny Side, s;
bonneville, *; Forest, s; Big Bouauza, rs, &
Auburn, So; Lonsdale, 10; Lonsdaie, oambfic
III Wamsutta, lSls; New York mills IL: Diamond
Hi, cambria, q knights, cambria, o. Hero, IA
Hero, rs, s. Ballardvale, 7; Cambridge. rs :;
Peerless, 81 5n.
DuCKs-a rkwright lG; Ettrlck, s.oz IL; Stark
s,oz l2h; stark, lo-oz II; Savage, S-oz, l2Ii
Hampton, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampden
Xxx. do, Ii; Boston, 1902, brown and drab IN
Montnnk, Az inch., %; No, s, 40 inch, i2Ia; No
$ " inch, 81; Gold Medal Blue H1.; Lion
brown ana drab. IL.
TIcNNG-Amoskesg AGA, 1Sts Hamilton l2
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard z, TO- Easton b
"a; Omega i6I.
CHAMBRAY-liS@ 16c.
CoTToNNADE-New York Camlet lie; Bay City
l5nc; Royal, lie, oxmead, lie; Kansas, Isle.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-3 Blue and Brown
9hc' India, ,l0hc; Arlington, sac Thorndikc
II &c; Hamilton 70
KENTUCKY JEASs-PaciHc II. r., 2EColumbla
40 Kansas, lSk; Humboldt 81; Palaris, q 4,
Table Rock, l6Ja Bonanza, 22S; Pride of tn,
West S2!s; Bang Up, 20 Deer Island, 42ls; Keo
kuk, 80; Mississippi X. ", RoxhorouEh, 49,,
Badger q =; Golden Fleece 26: 81. Cloud sly,
LINsEYs-pcXtcr 2H2;Justicc, q :Wayerly, Is y
Green Brar, l5li Rob Roy, Ii. United States L
PLAID OsSAnURGs-pclta ~, Ernnnmy lDl.
Ottawa, Sls; Michigan, SA Bolle IA; Wood
wn. 81: Caiawha. ~
The latest f'om New York is thHt dry good
are without further changes III prices to report
The general demand has been Tor such rcas
sortmentS as the current wants compel with ,
| tF new business III such bleaChcd CnttouS Al
have been reduced In prices Dry goods i'm
ports for the week, sl,7OS,5gS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
GROCERIES.
ro-pAY.R ouorArIoNs.

CoYFKE-Rio common, 1lHel2c; fair. 12S&lso
choice, Is 10 l3h; Laguyra IA 10 10; Java, 70.
rEAs-Imperisl, S0@eSc Young Hyson, +os6O
0olong. S(G6Ot, Japan, 60965e
SUGARs-We quote: Powdered llAo; crushed,
llA; granulated, l0a; standard l, l0s: Louisi-
ana white clarified, ION; yellow Clarified, 10 70
l0A.
MoLAssss-Iouisiana choice 20, prime CSC;
fair to good 60c; corn syrup co to &c; sugar
syrup, 81 To 60,
WELL BUcKErs--si 1904 SO per dozen
Boston BAGGISG-l0Ii yer yard; empire bag
ging, 81 per yard.
TIEs-LS5 per bundle.
ROPE-llkc, basis.
SWEET PoTAToEs-5O to 60 per bushei.
RIcR-Wholeeale, to Z.
sAIT--ln hsnel, 81 q; Liverpool in sacks el7s
Gl Is.
oNIoNs-Red. per barrel. s27S; yellow
O.. 10.
PorAroEs-Per bushel, si.COal TO-
CABBAeE-Sl 80 per dozen, Ur SC.ic per tp
CkACKEBs-Soda, x, 5; Xxx, SA; MA, sH;
cream. OIL; ginger snaps lOh9u.
SoAr-Ohve, S2T6 per box; hluo India, y 10
bars, 50 20 per box; 4 ID. bars, IS per box; j III
bars, q rs per box,
BEANs-6 tO Gao per pound
CANDLEs--Star, fill weight l51 to ~
CHErsE--W. X. II; full cream l5h@l6; Young
America II.
AoMINY AND GRIrs--sG 50 per barre,
DRIED APPLEs-7&@S.
DRIED PEACHxs-6npeeled, s4; peeled llo
per pound.
plcxLEs-Gn 5o9l2 per barrel half barrat
~; frn.
ooAL ou,-llO deg. aro test In barrels, IS;
N cases, 81 90
LYE-ConCentratea 2 1894.
CLOTHES PINs-kOund, DOC, spring, u per box
MEASunE9-S hushol, iron hound, 90 20 so.
dozen: WO-hOOp Pails, G. lG threo-hOOp, 22o
Iugs-Threc nest, 81 25l92 80; eight nest eS rs
No. 1. So 20 per oosen No. z, o. ia; no. g 76 rel
dozen.
WAsg BoArDs-wooc, q So; zinc g.; New
Era, 81 5000 70.
PownER.-l Is GG per heg Of Is pounds; l2's, do
" 81; Ga DO 81 co. blasting kegs, s. ~
sHoT-prop, bag, 81 10 to 81 ID; buck, 81 90 to
AZ.
mAoKKREL-No 1, barrels sl2 90, halg barrels
~ Kits LOG No. 2-'buue!s, 80 rG half barrels,
81 90; hits, S5c; No. G--baIola, is 90; haii'bar-
CANDg--Stck, Is to lio pound. Fancy, i5c,
10 25o.
MIssoUu CiDEn-2563Oc per gallon
VINE0hIs--PoI gallon, ls@4OC.
WRAPPIEG PAYER Rag aud straw i5c to 75C,
srARCH.-SWlbNO
Juas-Wo quote lI9 par gallon for glazed
Crooks, lOc per gallon lor glraad.
PEACHEs-2 los. 81 l5@2 As, lbs, gjgs 60
TOaATOES-2 lbs. 81 3Oll 40; S ID, 81 coo r..
SAuRR RkAur b bis 50 SO half bbls G5 rs;
large bbls, $3.50.
SMOKING TOBACCO Genuine Duke of Dur
ham, lib .pkgs,, ~ Alb As; A-lk, 81 }J-lb,
53; assorted Cfscs 80.
CAdroRNIA CANNED GOODS. Peaches IL lbs
es2S; Aprlcots 2-l2 lbs, 50 O5; Biaosberries2 IL
lbs. $500 Grapes, ~ lbs, S325; Pears 2-l2 lbs,,
g TO- Cages, IL lbs, $3.50; Peas,2. lbS., 500
flums, IL lbs, 26t; Tomatoes, l-2 lbs. IL rs
Currants. Ia lbs, s. 10
GENERA l. dgoCERlRs.-S Bicarb, 4 To ( 1-ic.
per pound; sal Soda 2 3-i to l-4C. per pound;
Ginger, race, lOcper lb; Numcgs 95c TO 81 90 per
pound; Ball Potash $500 10 $3.50 per case; Poted
per dOE sardincs, American; $500 per case; Sur.
dimes French, tlh75 per case SnuN CARROTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..

PhIcK--At tho kilns TO $50 kiln run.
dr0NE-'At the Dallas quarr.os, 30 per o9aio
oot II for Iouudstton; 10 Tor wall snd % Tor
dressed front
LuMBns-lellow pho, rodgh, 50 60 por 100
t!ce over u feet IN length, % 05. Matched and
dressed flooring and dEishiug, 81 IN; ?, ceiling
81 ceiling, " So yellow pine
siding 81 white ptno ceiling e. rs frst
common; white piuc siding, Grst common, 81 so
ash and wrlu1t flooring, $500 per thousand;
poplar dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut
Sis 70 lbG Common doors, 81 so TO 81; sash, 81 20
TO % as TO stat.
posTs-oedar, el2 so; Boisc d'Nrc, so.
lA'Hs-IS b0Cni per thousand.
I. AsrER PAEIS-ter barrel, alG9s 80.
HAiH--Per pound, 7Sc
shlNGLEs--yell pInN s. 50 to 4 2T white
Dine 81 90 to S. CO. Cypress No !, 90. No 4
81 t0 No 3 81 ~
CgMENr : Roseildsle s; H. LoulG,lls, % 50
Portland, So so
DRAIN pIrE-s inch ID per 'o0l, aiuuh, ECO
Inch, WSc; iuCh, ilc; 3 'nph, 5oH
CEMENT FLuHs--6 Inch, 81 Sc, rlth iar inoh
ooiling Joint 81; 6 inch CAT, SIC, iooh elling
lo,nt 81 a5 Inch cap do. sec,
MINRD PAlNTs-Roady for ugo ard al cOlols
VI lOtQl s. per gal All tho tested aud standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-StriCtly pure, a. 90
liNE-Cocpered, Austin, s. per bsrrcl bulk
u To- benson tar lots, 9oc per barrel, 81 rs.
Dallas, IN lots, 20C per bushol 25c
TuRrkNriNH-61c.
llNsEED Oil.-G2Ml6h,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-28
LIVE STOCK.
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
BEKF CkrrLR--Butchers stock, 3k.
BARREN Cows-Fat 24eSSA cents.
SHIPPIHG-Sh@t cents.
SrccK-Per head, t9eeSlG
Mich Cows-With calves, se56si
Hoss-Cotn-fed, &c. gross; TIMBER fat ShGsh;
stock, 2kIS.
sHEEr-Mutton, sESSH cents; stock. per head
l.6OeDS2 90.
HoEsEs-Extrs Gne, per span. ss0O&s5oG fancy
harness, Sl5OS9a0G livery harness. s75@sl76;
farm, s50@9l25; ponies, Sl5@SS0
MULKs-Extra heavy sI25Gs200 medium 350&
90 small R0la 81.
Under the head of "Autumnal Round-Up,"
the st Paul Pioneer Press speaks AS follows Of
the cattle trade OF Montana and southern Min
n9stta: present figures go TO prove the predic.
ton often made during the past year OF two that
Will In the present decade Montana will rank first
amt ng the cattle-prOducing regions Of America
The championship of tho plains OF Texas is be-
lug rapidly wrested by the valley of Montana.
Indeed, Montana is very rapidly becoming the
fattening place for the cattle bred In Texas The
reign OF the cUw-b'y may be said to have been
transferred from the southwest 10 the northwest
Four years ago not " exceed 5000 or G Coz head
OF cattle came out of Montana and southeastern
markets via the Northern Pacific and its connec-
tions This season the Northern Pacific handlCd
$4,000 head opt of Montana between the 18th of
September aud October II. The daily average
now coming out OF the territory Is pracu.
cally all that the railway has iacl.
ties for handling, aud will mako
m agg regatc for tho present month nearly or
qui'e equal 10 that Of the four weeks above re-
corded. During the season up to the LIST of
September about 400 head came ont, no that
10 the present time II may be estimated in
round numbers that the Northern pac ic has
brought out Of Montana nai less than 81 COO
head, with the season not more than twO-thirds
passed Southern Minnesota Is now beginning
to furnish good many cattle, and every year
materially advances the stock raising industry
in that locality Some interesting figures NAV
be given which will clearly illustrate the pres
ent attention among farmers to cattle raising for
market In 1879 there was in this state lG3 Sc
head of cattle under three years of age: that
humber decreased in 1850 To 1888 7S6 but in 1852
the tide turned and the remarkable increase
of from lls,7SG to 2Gl, gsj was recorded
An exchange says In Oregon and Washing.