davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Personalities.


: Sir w. Owen, Lawyer, cu!.,lel on: Sir
Garnet Wo]seley s staff was married, says
London correspondent, just before
leaving England, to the youngest, and, it
NAV be added, the best looking !AuyiA-
ter, Of Mr.. Joseph Moses Levy, Of the
Daily Telegraph. I, @s.S !
General Ducrct, whose death at Paris
WAS announced on Thursday, was one of
the heroes of the War between France
and Prussia He participated in all the
battles, and when General Wmmpfcn
assu1ucl the command at Sedan and sur
rendered the army, he refused to be
paroled, and soon after escaped to Paris,
where he commanded the Thirteentl1
and F"nfteentl' army corps, displaying
great courage. /: =, = i
MIS- Susan Clatlin, Of Hnpkintous
Moss, celebrated her SHh birthday Oh
"Wednesday, at the old C!atlin home
stead, III which she was lnarriel when
Is, and has lived eyer .sinrc:.@ There
were prttsentiour sons thc Oldest ~ :!
Janes and ls1a.y"of Chit'ago; Jefferson,
OF Fall River, and &. WINSTON, Of Hop
Nnton, and two married daughters, nine
grand children, three great graldchil-
dren; aI;v, Mrs Mary Parker, Il sistcrof
Mrs. llaiiin, III wears fag". Mrs. Cha
tin is in remarkably good health.
The secret Of Mrs. Ian.trv's beauty is
out, for the lady recently told an Ameri-
can Interviewer that she Mas the only
girl in.;t E!,ni|ypf seven children, ssand
shared tile oft of-doOrr sports II six
stout brothers. Noting this the New
York Hour remarks: "Most American
ladies' bose beauty has survived their
Both birthday can tell similar stories,
and SO a few rrd-cheeked, brisllt-eved
women, who, though past three score,
are daily, getting more enjoyment and
solid comfort out Of life, at home and
abroad, than their over-jnlulged daugh
tiers can ever hope to do
Miss Risley Seward, daughter Of ex-
solicitor of the Treasury Risley, became
great fayoritt with. William H. Seward
willie he was secretary of state, and sub
sequently accompanied hint during his
tour around the world: Mr.. Seward in
hisswi Il bequeathed her $4,000 on con-
Gtiun that she would adopt his name.
She accepted the money, adopted the
name, and now refuses to marry be-
cause She will not consent to change her
name. At present she is in Italy study
ing the old monasteries Of Tuscany.
|George Washington Harris, the oldest
resident born citizen of Harrisburg Pa,
died suddenly last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Harris was born June 23d, 1893.
He was son of Robert Harris, who was
a son of John Harris, the founder of The
city of Harrisburg, and grandson Of John
Harris, the first settler. His mother
was Elizabeth Ewing, daugh .er of the
celebrated John Ewing, DID,, provost
of the university Of Pennsylvania
The Rev David Halliburton, of Ruth
ford county, Tennessee, one of the oldest
baptist ministers now living, could not
see with his right eye until he reached
his SEVENTEEN year. By the use of double
eyeglasses to assist the sight of his
left eye, which was becoming impaired
Will, age, sight was gradually restored to
the other, -outo of which he can now see
reasonably well, while the left eye has
become sightless. His eyes never were
sore.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
\ Heroine Who Flushed in Way
Which Showed That Woman is
Woman

\ Heroine Who Flushed in Il Way
Which Showed That Woman is
Woman.
Newport Letter in the Baltimore Sun.
! Within a short mile Of the qu,y at New
port, Lyme Rock rises out of the waters ,l
Narrasan>c,t Bay. On this rock stands the
oll lighthouse which was tended for many
years by the father Of Ida Lewis, and Of
She now, under the seal ofthe govern
meht connlis sion, is keeper Securing the
services Of a diminutive boat, sailed on the
waters blue to her abode, for the purpose
81 pawn her my respects. AS we APP reached
the roc: ain immense mastitf,, with head
and paws like Il lion and roar like ful-of
thunder, came to its tXtereme verge and
disputed our landing. He Was entirely
S!rcesstl until the hcloine appeared, called
nm o1 III the lowest Of tones and locked
him up in an outhouse She then invite d
me into the little house on the top of which
rests the beacon light which has for so many
years warned the Ia :igator of bidder,
dangers, and at once entered into easy and
unrtstrained conversation. She said toat
she had for tWsnty-hye years lixed>1oii> that
rock; that Shdsuse,lto be fond DIGGING iii IL,
the city once ii awhile, but that slle cared
very mile fOr'1e now; tlla, she always had q
great many visitors in the summer Il few
years ago the number reaching thousands j.
o. :. Se:tstn She showed me her medals,
received from congress- the state Of Mas,
Sactlntts and the city Of Newport and solid
silver teapot from the officers at Fort Adams,
all bearing suitable inscriptions in testimo-
mai OF her heroisn in rescung 50 many
human beings from Watery graves. Miss
Lewis Is rather above medium height, Of
somewhat slender figure, good features and
great earnest eyes, between brown and gray
While she cannot be called handsome, her
face is one 70 interest and attract Her style
Ut conversation is piqnallt and vivacious
and a'tIrnsi mot educated she is very inteli-
gent. Everything about her and her appart-
mrnts bore the evidence of neatness, care
and good taste. Her mother, venerable
old lady, will, thick silver hair, was very
t"lkative and discoursed on matters and
things, personal and otherwise, at length
She: informed me she had rheumatism in
her eet and Ida insisted that it was because
she had dyed her hair for SO many years.
She communicated the intelligence that
her 'lalehtt' was forty years old, at which
Miss Ida eyinced Sigh tinge of annoyance
and remarked: Mother thinks she must
tell every one my age" But she quickly
added; 'Weli, I don't care it don't make
any difference. l don't object to getting
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

don't think I ever made such another
before or since) and just clutched the
on to it | heard the last roar Of, the
doomed lion mingled with the thunder
lsof the waterfall as he. vanished into the
lcloudspf mist that Goyerhung the preci-.
FpiCe. . ae - a.
Il. As for me it was late enough that
night before I got home, and I found
my poor wife in a fine fright about Inc; :
SO | thought it just as well, nthe whole,
to keep my adventure to myself, and it
wasn't till nearly a year later that she
heard a word about my strange fellow
yoyager.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
rs.
YVES, II IL JOHN"
The st. Louis Man Who Shaved OR
His Beard.

The st. Louis Man Who Shaved OR
His Beard.
) A. st. Louis woman walked the other night,
and putting out her hand touched the smooth
face of an unknown man. She jumped out
Of bed and screamed for help Her brother,
who slept in the next room, entered, and not
finding any matches, seized the intruder
by the hair Of his head, plmsnelel him
soun4llF, expressing alrthe same time, in the:
most rigorous teams, his opinion of q scoun-
drel who would be g1ilty'aof such IN act.
Theh@ he dragged him into the middle o1 the
room, thumpel him, kicked him and
threw him out ofthe window into the yard
below The neighbors, aroused by the noise,
came in, aud light was procured. Nothing
had been taken, and*attention was directed
to the % serahle. object who lay groanins in
the yard It would, says the st. Louis
Republican, be useless to describe that face,
with its nose spread all over the middle of
it, one eye bullying out and the other closed
up, both colored like all indigo bag, an open
mouth, and 4 ION, Of twisted teeth much
less TO- recognize it, but as the excitement
slowly subsidized and cool reason began to
that ma lie her turn pale with horror "Whv,
it can. bet must be-yes, it is John! He
has b, e to the barbers!" 1t was true, he
had IL: was her husband, and on his way
home late in the evening, feeling his long
and heavy beard oppressive in the heat, he
had had it shorn. 3. His wife was asleepwhe,.
he crawled into bed, and be soon fell into
comfortably nap, from which hewa rudely
awakened to the experience above related.
Shells new making the best s5poult ices and
chickeR soup for him she knows how
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Dining Ga, y IT, IT, Englard.~l

. Ncvr ,<iiaVhg seen a dlnlng-.slr till
this year, the Londonese are ely
thnsi;!Stic over one or two which the
midi md railway has just brou ght int,
service between the metropolis and
Manchester and Liverpool. The cars
are esnpine r,Rsl1nldns, with all the
modern = American conveniences. One
oftheln will run regularly on the train
wish leaves Liverpool for Londor at
400 p. H., and another on that which
starts from London for. Liverpool at 5 p.
IN. General Manager N ble, of this road.
hasa great deal more western enterprise
than most English railway men, and is
less conservative, for the sake of con-
;servatism, than they, as this venture
plainly Shows Business men,, with
whom this train, thus equipped, is Il
favorite for journeying between country
and town, and American tourists, are the
PRINCIPAL dinelv en- route.g az e.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Arthur Will Not Come West,
Pills to IL Doctor.

The village Of Washington, Ind, nine
miles from Rich:Gond was the scene of a
startling tragedy last Tuesday night. While
DR.. Thos. tianse was sitting in front Of his
office falling with .sNIr: Baker, Arthur
Brooks came up and with an oath began fir
ing at the doctor. He shot FIVE times. and
four of the balls struck the victim, the last
giving wound from which the doctor died
Brooks went home changed his clothes and
walked away passing the doctors office
He has not been found The motive for the
murder is said to be a suspicion that the
doctor had told Mrs Brooks Of, Brooks in
ti0aeywith another wol1an.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Garneld's Doctors Again.

A Washington dispatch. says it is stated
on excellent authority that after congress in
dictated Oh. upwillingness to make an ar.
preparation for the payment Of the doctors
who attended Garfield commensurate with
their claims, DR.. Bliss made an effort to get
the other doctors to join him in presenting
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

their bills directly to the executors of the
Garfield estate. It is stated that Reyburn
and Hamilton assented 10 his proposition,
but that his project wassfrr'strated. by DR..
,Agnew OF rhila'ielphia; Nho responded that
eontumely with which the'eouncil Of physi
clans attendant upon Garfield had been
treated, he must decline tQjoin many such
Attempts HtHIn0posed t6sswallow5his i'll
suits as ,lnietl and as gracefully as possible
Hereafter however he thought it would hc
well for doctors to serve chief magistrate, on
Il MlSinesa basis only S%
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Northern Pacific Farmer.
GEO. \ WHITNEY, Editor 4 Publisher.
WADENA, MINNESOTA.

According tot late rel1s,,ss bulletin,
there were in 1850 1885, ,osl>horses in
tn, United States, being an increase OF
+3 per cent. over the number Of 1870.
Illinois takes the lead, having over ,000,-
900; Iowa f,lluwS, with 'o2 600; Ohio has
1876 coo
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

'fhe -four mill Of DENLY aud Smith, situa-
tel at Moscow, Freeborn county, as
burned Wednesday morning. Extensive
repairs were made on it last fall, and there
were five run Of stones and rollers. The
value of the propertyis estimatedat $12, Co.,
insurance $4,000 Cause. of fire unknown,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Tie Following are Recent Postorli.t'
Changes.

i..t;,:,ii>!le:' ~t'yrsls, Pope county, Frank
t'ul.,,,lts. postmaster: kie>Ler. F.cibat:
county, Frank II! Uirh;t!.t, postmaster: Fin
,cy Go,'oiu- county, G,,stafu. Miller, post
nn-'.!; \rw Hope. Ne"i:..: ...1IIity, Henry:
:;r.i.: I,:~:,:.a~t,t: Pratt steele county
Nilli,n, g. Lib postmaster; FiniHg. htle,
Tail cp,''uy. A:Idrt'wT. Land, postmaster.
Trl'.a;>r~ Appointed Alnir1, i.y'''
rrl,,:::. Join. Kelley; A;'.,l, St.ar!~ c',un1!
.I.,l Wri"'. Ci,I.t,:rj SN s,,'ilNty. Frank
':ul!.i,; Del ,is.i. Noble. county. Frank /
Wink I-l, Elbow Lake, Grant county, iicl%s'
k,n,%f..i Siire; .:,tt, M"l...,,i county john
MINI: Si,ri,," HI s'tearll= cu,tlty John H.
tu.k
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Funny Paragraphs.
Modern couuship AMI ntu.::syr have
been Hittily described ::ss
Iittl.A kiss

-Louerli coirlsil!p ana iiiut:IHyc have
been Hittily aesrrib,'d ~
y little ki>S,
Il little bis, :.
= 4 little: ring It's ended
a little jaw,
littlelaW
And 10, the Is,i!.is are r.uUcd.
Boston: Post: Next we shall have i,
r'r,l tail Irritation CODE Having tie.
tails covered With mud will mean II
don't like her fatltr'
E"aton' transcript: Barrels Of ;i.l
haye, taken ~ exploding TLerc.nust
be- terrible. s"hnapl.:$ WHEN they 30 off
:, ! "''Vl'ut is a yaci't":' We inquired of il
long, saunt colder, who was lo,nalny
aro1lhti the wharf. ''Woj'>s a y5t?' said
the .ti*i1c:inan. "WeIl, you v,, 5 any
sort Ola craft you lease and fill her mp
WITH lltlHor and N'e-yarS, als! ~r1 yer
iiens GA board, and have q III /, ole
time and that's Il yut' We thanked
linn with iervor, for we had long hc..u
trying to find out what Il yuri, rtAI!y
Was.
An unkind Reply: There il Il slight
misunderstanding between AI'a ''ll.is
ana his Wlte's mother. 1t c;llIr about in
this way; Hostetter Mc<iinnis is think
ing vt taking Il trip to III l'4tso for his
health, but his nother-in-luw has l,eu
telling him that there is danger Of hl3
being sIaipcd by Indians, and that he
had better stay right here in Austin
Nonsense" replied Hostetter McGjn-
mis-; there used to be Indians on the
FL P;tso road, but they have all been
driven oft. don't believe there is an
Indian i'll the whole country.' every
we'll, y replied his wife's another; *Mhen
You get out on the plains, and one. uf
those wild beasts rorl.cS;.t you whipping
and yelling, then You will thnt; Ut inc. "
II don't doubt it, replied Ilostctter
McGinl'is; and now the entente cul,iiaIu
has been spilled, and there Is " co,InrSs
between them
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Nominations Of COnxressnlell

l.. T.. Payson, Rep, Ninth Illinois district
frenominated).
Godlove S. Ortiz. rep, Ninth Indiaua (rc
nonlinatedJ.
W. II. ralkins, rep, Thirteenth Indiana
(renOminAted).
Willa,n.toh nsun, rep, Fourth Indiana.
Selsen r. Ayres; dem, Second Kansas.
William T.. Morrison, dem, Eighteenth
Illinois (renOminatedj.
II. c. Hodge, ybk., Third Michigan.
II. A. Herbert, dem, Second \ laball,.
(renomnated).
]. Floyd King, .ie'n., Fifth Louisiana IRE
nominated). J
John Rantol phi Tucker, :leln., Sixth vir-
ginia (renominated).
John K. lynch, rep, Sixth Mississippi
(renomnated).
A. J. Holmes, rep, Tenth Iowa
". a. Reese, dem, Fourth Virginia.
Luke Prior, dem, Eighth Alabama.
Y. Graft, Jr, rep, Fifth West Virginia.
R..P. Bland, dem, Eleventh Missouri Gre:
uulninattdJ.
CM. Butt, rep, Seventh Wisconsin.
Richard Haney, abk., Eleventh Illinois
district.
Daniel Eymentra.lt, dem, Eighth Penn
sylvania (renominated):
r.. Updegratt, rep, Seventeenth Ohio
Henry Libby, coalition, Second Virginia.
vice Edward Spaulding. declined.
George l.. Tapie, gbk., Fourth Michigan.
Isaac Stephenson, rep, Ninth Wisconsin
W. Fl. Mitchell, gbk., Tenth Illinois,
Samuel W. Peel, dem. Fourth Arkansas
distsict.
D. w. Connolly, dem, Twelfth P+nnsyl
vunia.
Albert !. Baker, ybk., Second Michigan.
DOings OF the Utah Commission.
The commissioners have made appoint
ments Of twenty -four registers for twenty
four counties under the Edmunds law
The appointments cansist Of eight Genties,
nine apQstate Mormons and eight Mormons
Judge Hoge, democrat, and strong anti T.
Mormon, received the. appointment for Salt
Lake county. These registers have APP
pointed assist ants for every precinct, sub
ject to the approval Of commissioners
There is great Dissatisfaction among the
Gentles over the composition of the regis
tiers, and they cannot see how the COM
mission of registers can reform the terrific
were sent there by placing Mormons in the
responsible position of registers, the duty Of
registers being to exclude poiyganiists from
the registration list. The commissioners
prescribed all oath for voters, in substance
as follows solemnly swear or affirm, that
am not a biganist nor polygamist, that
am not a violator of the laws of the United
States prohibiting bigamy or polygamy;
that do not live or cohabit with more
than one woman in marriage. relation, or
does any relation exist between me or any
woman which has been entered into, or con-
til1uance in violation of said laws Of the
United States prohibiting bigamy or poly
gamy, and (if a womaW that all not the
wife Of a polyganlist, nor have entered i'll
to relation with any man III violation efdhe
laws Of the United States concerning poly
galnY or bigamY
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Sleepers in Churc!l.--ld4U

ubct1iah Turner'S Journal, 1899 ST.
June We 3. Allen Bridges hath bin chose
to wake We sleepers IN meeting. And being
inch proude of his place, must needs have Il
fox taile fixed to the end Of q long taft
wherewth he may brush ye: faces Of them ye
will have napps in time ofLiscourse likewise
asharpe thorne wherewith he may prick such
as be most sound.. On ye last Lord, his
day, as le.strutted about We meeting- house,
shee did spy Mr. Tomlins, sleeping with much
comforte his head kept steadie by being in
We corner, and his hand grasping ye rail
And soc spying, Allen did qncklje thrust
his staff behind Dame Ballard and give him
a grievous prick upon We hand. gWhe!!enr-:s
We foore and with terrible force strike with
Ills baud against ye wall, and also
to ye great wonder of all pro-
phainlie exclailn, in loude voice, GUS
We Wood-chucR, he dreaming, as it seemed
vt woodchuck had siezed and bit his hand
But on comelng to know where hee was We
create scandal he had committed, he seemed
inch abashed, but did not speake. And
think he will not soone againe go to slecpe
in {Ineeting., :Ye women may sometimes
sleepe and none know.it, by reason OF their
erormousS bennets. Mr.Whitinw doth
pleasantlie say vt from the We pulpit hee
doth seem to be preaching to stacks O. straw
with men sitting here and there among
them. go
4 ~.~ - --o---A = g. H..
Arthur Will Not Come West.
There is not much probability that Pre>i-
dent Arthur will be able to visit the west
this fall. His engagements already occupy
nearly all Of September, and in October he
wishes to: go. to the, White Mountains
There is good authority to state that Presi-
dent Arthur is undoubtedly engaged, and
the marriage viii take place early in the fall
The name of the lady is Cor the present
state secret. The engagement was made
last spring, and the lady has this summer
at different watering places been the reci-
pient of the choicest flowers from the White
House conservatory
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07
Ne,U8 of the Railroads.

Tho gross earnings of the Burlington, &C.
dar Rapids l. Northern railway for the
third week In August were $40, 22225 decrease
1928 The approximate earnings ofth ST.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba railway for
the week ending Aug 2l were 81 50, O76; in:
crease, $SS, 43O.
The engineers Of the Chicago 4 North
western Railway company, who arc survey
ing the proposed line from Huron to CALI
ope, crossed the track Of the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha Railway conn
pany at Salem last week
The total income Of the Northwestern
railroad as shown by the report Of the last
fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, is 923,42l.-
20. The operating expenses for the whole
line are reported at $l2. IA. SO:;.
Special arrangements are being made in
railway circles for the movement of the
great crop now being harvested in the North
west.
Record Of Fires tt,,tL Casualties
The Chesapeake Iron Works at Harris
burg were burned last Saturday. The mill
property is fully insured, and the loss is
variously estimated, but will reach $3.50, 900
and temporarily throw 3775 men out Of eu,-
DlOVment
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

Lon don Truth: In some of the smaller
Western cities of America there ars more.
telephones than there are at present IN Eng
land. $50 " - *
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

The pacing phenomenon Of the season,
Buffalo Girl, record 2l2a, is for sale, owing
to the death of her owner. Jay Pettibone,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

lake, grain dealers, has suspended. Liabili-
ties, $4,000 *
The new officers Of the Duluth land Of
tlce have entered upon Their duty, al
The crop Of winter wheat in.lllinuts *
estimated at Of, 1000, 600 bushels. ~ r.
From Foreign lands.
The Egyptians appear to be abandoning
their position at kafrel Dwat and withdraw
ing their lines to Tel FL keber, where they
are tortitying. The British are slowly nd
vancing their lines after the recedng col
unns Of the enemy The prospects Of "a
general engagement at an early date are not
promising at present.
Work has been commenced ut Trenton,
Ont, on the canal to connect the waters of
the hay Of Q..inte with Lake Ontario The
canal will be completed in three years
\ Paris editor has been killed ip.a Ii'el. e
ysona1 T,4sl~sI,..,,x,ai;,,.,, !. .
Representative Russell of Massachusetts,
and ,uerAbtr OF the republican congressional
committee has writte.l a letter repudating
the assessment programme Of the executive
committee and chaucteriztng political as
sessnnc'its. Is wrong in principal hid ohs
in tAei Eefects. r n - r !S y 60
Buffalo Bill opened the season at James
VILE Wis, last Saturday night, to crowded
house in his new play, Twenty days; or,
Buffalo Bits Pledge: Mr.. Cody was very
drunk, anl, in addition to his sad condition,
ditl not know his lines. ;,
~-treofge' Ffolyoake the English pl.ilan-
throlst has arrived in New York, his OBJ
ject being to induce the government to is
sue Il trustworthy guide book for im1ni-
grants, giving facts IN regard to the re-
sources OF each state.
Miss Frame Allynshas arrived in Minonu
FROM South America, where sheT*has Been
for the last tour years engaged Introducing
the normal notwithstanding in,thescllools
Of the Argentine Republic.
DR.. Thomas ID. Schel, one Of the St.
Pau's oldest citizens, and recognized as one
of the best, If not the best, homeopathic
physicians in the Northwest, died Saturday
morning at his residence. -,
Commander Gorringe Of the United States
navy and Sir John Pender, NJ p, of Eng
land are Ell route to st. Paul for trip ont
on the line Of the Northern Pacific.
Gen. Rosecrans says Dennis kearney is Il
custom house, and dead failure in poll
tics
At Philadelphia VIM. II. Allen, lres-
dent of Girard college, died Tuesday from
general debility and Brights disease.
The marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise
will arrive in Chicago Sept. G.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-09-07

that figs don't come from thistles, and has
abandoned Indianapolis US a missionary
field
The Cincinnati firm ofHolden,& Timber
lake. grain Dealers has suspended Liabili-
ties, $4,000 =
The new officers Of the Duluth land: ol-
.tce have entered upon Their duty, a.
The crop Of winter wheat in.lllnnts il
estimated ut 5O, 600 600 bushels Asa r.