davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

TINES OF the greatest calamity and
confusion have ever been productive Of
she greatest minds. The purest orc
comes from the hottest furnace; the
brightest flash from the darkest cloud
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

FonTY-sIsE ont Of every tifty beggars
are rank swindlers and base impostors,
and yet tho average beggar collects
about 10 cents per day.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

Axosa the Athenians the perforation
Of the ears was mark Of nobility; with
the Hebrews and Romans it indicated
seryitude.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

TIE discovery Of what is true and the
practice Of what is good are the two
most important objects Of life.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

IF you want TO apprcciats the genius
d Shakespeare put yourself in his
ptAya M
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

e'..Ie quite number of ST.
-, :. ,:'s aud man, apparently
very ,;.Gas: i.;,tlatto, who seemed to be
II reii:-n;; disposition, and occupied a
"'rner a. -'a.',, from his fellow-pas
'engers as p .is.
Arrived III Il Altering station near the
foot OF tins Big Hill," Mrs. Shannon
Sho was accompanied by babe in arms
!esired to procure some milk for IN
child, and requested the dark MAJ il.
the corner to hold the infant for her.
Upon returning with the milk, having
fed the bab?, and the stage being agail
in motion, tha baby was once more con
signed to tue care OF the "mulatto,
md the lntlies proceeded to discuss tht
5rcat ev.,.t Of the day.
Whsn the stage arrived at the lot,
4 st. C:airssiile, the nurse deferentiali,
informed airs. S. that hs was at the eli.
his journey. and transferred his
barge 81 her, not, however, until IL;
,ad rendered him quarter i'll pavmel
{ his services, which WIS, much to he,l
nrrri"c, declined with mnch dignity.
:ou@h very politely, witha!.
Tn salU"l transp.re' IN the aEter
'"e'n What Was A:rs. SLannon's SUI
'rise, nron ra.e!,':s. The STove in VIII
~ meeting was to IL he'd, to see nel
nn'i"tt"1i'rse of the morning. occuryns
S%a, OF honor OF the = a:form. ;5},lr
arg sr':,> : increased wien tn. d ri
ort .cmsn a.,Sa anil Was introduced, D.
pom n@',t politician as " Ihoma, G., J.
Ga. ,h-' next Governor Il Ohio" 'I',it
--,,t o- = ''Es intro Tic i to the :, If,
i his 'r-"rnat later in tl.o day, and .n-
;n,e.l be- embarrassment over TIE .ilail
i,,gaFv. tut Mr.. :isan91n never o,;.te
recovered fr,r the inoriiticati.r, she fclt
rheu she discovered what a IL. -, axe she
mad wade - 'i6ee5jng Nteiiiis or.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05

GRAND PRIZES At ATLANTA 1NTERNATI0N-
Al CoTToN EXPOSITION.
The great contest at the Atlanta Exposition
resulted In a report of the committee consist
ing of b. $. Kicks AS judge, and Thomas M.
Snledes and Col. w. BARROW as group Judges.
recommending to the Executive Committee
the award to the Eagle Cotton Gin Company
for the best cotton Gin for ginning rough or
OF plate or medal. The same committee also
awarded an additional prize Of = medal to the
Eagle Cotton Gin Company for the best Cotton
Gin Feeder. These awards have been APPROX
ed and endorsed by the Executive Committee
and received the signature Of ii. j. Kimball,
the Director General.
The above mentioned awards, made by two
prominent planters, assisted by Col. w. y. Bar
row. the President Of the WilliamaHtic Cotton
Company WHO is an expert Us Judge OF cot
ION, were given to the Eagle Eclipse Cotton
Gin. Feeder and Cleaner. Large sales have
been made the last season OF the Eagle Eclipse
Cotton Gins and Feeders, and they have given
universal satisfaction and received the en-
dOrsement OF our largest planters as the best
Gin they have ever used. On account Of the
large demand for the Eagle Eclipse Cotton
Gins. we request planters TO send In OrderefOr
future delivery at once, and secure the best
Gins ever made Liberal arrangements made
for payments. Address all orders to
". Il. GUSHING u CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
l06 GravIer Il ~ Untoa Street.
jnly27
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05
THE BEST COTTON GINS.

We are making the ECIaPsE EAGLE COT
TON GINS, which proved s,ch ac0fnplete sue
cess the past season, and which took the first
prize 1T the Atlanta Exposition for ginning
b0llS We also continue to- manufacture our
celebrated STANDARD EAGLE GINS, which
for the past 26 years have been known as the
leading Cotton Gins, receiving the endorse
ment Of the largest and best plantL ~. We aise
make a Gin having saws Of ten inch diameter
Our FEEDERS and CONDENSERS Ntre the
best invented, and our Feeder WAS awarded
the first prize at Atlanta Edward Atkinson,
Company. and other Northern manufacturers
of cotton goods indorse the Eagle Gins al pro-
ducing the best samples Of cotton. Planterssln
the Eagle Cotton Gins do so with
the certainty of getting the best Gin ever made.
sent on application, giving prices and
terms. A stock of all sizes kept in New Or
leans ready for immediate delivery.
w. L. CUSHING, Agt, l66 Grayier St.,
To Lot
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05
ToM COFFIN and MRS. SHANNON,

row COFFIN and MRS. SHANNON.
In 1870 Gov. Shannon was candi-
date for reelection IS Governor of Ohio
on the Democratic ticket, his opponent
on the Wing side being the famous
Thomas Corwiu, who was successful in
the canvass and became Governor,
though Shannon was again chosen at
the biennial election in 1912. During
the canvass Of 1910 Mr.. Corwin was an
nounced to speak at St. Clairsville,
where Gov. Shannon resided. Possibly
there was to be joint discussion be-
tween the two candidates-at any rate
the meeting WAS looked forward to with
i~orhna interest, and Mrs. Shannon,
no WIS visiting friends in this city,
- Il: morning stage to go out home
:, the occurrence. There
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-10-05
Stedman's Engines and Machinery

btOuul6u S4AOo ouu A1oA1AOAJ
Stedman's new PORTABLE ENGINES have
n steam pump attached to boiler; have steel
shafts and are the most perfect Portable En-
CINE ever put upon the market. The Station
cry Engines are made of 81 sizes. We do not
make the light, flimsy so CALLED Stationary
Engines which have been put upon the market
by Portable Engine builders, and which are
merely detached Portabes. The names of 267
planters can be given who have had our Stan
dard Stationary Engines in use over 20 years
We also manufacture SAW MILLS, SHAFT
ING HANGERS and PHLLEYS, and are pre-
pared to contract at very low prices.
W. l.. CUSHING, Agt., lG6 Grayier ST..
Opposite st. Charles Hotel
QUEEN SOUTH CORN WILLS
Having been appointed Agent of the SNIP
son Il GAULT Manufacturing Company, a
full stock OF all sizes OF the Celebrated Queer
of South Corn Mills will be kept in stock read y
for immediate delivery. We are also making
Portable Cooke head Undcr-runner Mills. USli-
ally known as the Bradford & Coleman style,
with all late improvements, and finished i'll
much better style than amy such mills now on
market. w. L.. GUSHING.
Manufacturers Agt., 1GG St,
Agent for Victor and Great Western Sugar
Mills. Cooks Evaporators.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-13
WASH FOR BARNS.

There IS no cheap substitute for oil
paint. The different kinds of white
washing are incapable OF shutting out
moisture. The sides OF buildings es-
peeially exposed 10 rains viii lose a
portion of any kind Of wash by the
combined action of frost and moisture.
Oh paint obviates this difficulty.
There are many different kinds OF
wash recommended; but, with a single
exception, we have never found any
thing better than mixture Of good
lime with water. This exception we
have made thorough trial with. a
rough barn, which received Il coating
four wears ago, now retains most Of it,
although considerable portion is
scaled OF on the most exposed side.
This wash is made substantially as fol-
lows: One peek of fine beach sand,
three pecks Of water-lime, and -four
quarts of salt These proportions
might vary without detriment-there
should be as much sand Is can be con-
veniently applied with a brush. a
farm laborer applied this mixture early
last summer to two rough barns, one
about 30xj5 feet, the other 20x50, in
three and half days, consuming two
bushels Of water lime. which was nearly
the whole cost Of material. The coat
Ing, now nearly Of one years standing,
appears to be as good as the day it was
put on. 1t win be perceived that the
expense is ouly about one-tenti Of the
cost Of paint. Couatr8 Gentleman.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-13
PERENNIAL RYE GRASS.


OG er0.igl rye grass the report OF
the X tate Board Of Agriculture
says
an lie e1r and southeastern
part 81 the state l Old English fay
orito las given great a,isfaction ed
its cultivation ia these parts is rapidly
extending. IN some respects this orr
Is superior to orchard grass, and il
seems equally well adapted for pasiur-
ing and moving. Upon rich soil il
cndures close cropping wonderfully
we doubt if il is surpassed in this re-
gard by any other grass. Moreover,
the seed grains are large and stand is
about as easily obtained as with oats.
We are inclined to tie opinion that this
sort is especially valuable for our rich
bottom lands over large part Of the
central and eastern portion Of the state.
Bot il is worth wl.lc to remember that
perennial grass yleids woody Me
comparatively innutritious feed and il
is peculiarly liabl % crgot, a fact which
our grazers wiz appreciate have
frequently noticed his parasite in great
abundance upon The rye grass grown
upon the college farm. Sow not less
than two bushels Of seed per acre upon
land that has been well and fayorably
prepared
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-13
OBJ delt blta Gasle.
rREEs AND PLANTS FOR TIE WEST.


In paper presented at the recent
national convention Of nurSerymen, al
Rochester, n. Y, Mr.. c. l., Watrous,
of Des Moines, Iowa. discussed the sub
iect of the cultivation of trees and
plants in the northwestern States, IN
the course of which he said:
I'VE have scarcely an apple, pear,
cherry or plum that affords in tree and
fruit what we desire and mean TO have,
and the same is true in great measure
of ornamental trees and shrubs We
need new varieties of trees and plants
and better methods of growing and
maintaining them in health; we are
trying TO invent new body OF horti-
cultural doctrine suited TO an inter-
continental climate of extremes. in
stead of a maritime climate rendered
eqnable 10y the neighborhood of water.
The thermometer is consulted to eN-
plain effects cxplicable only by the by
gromcter, Let botanist journey from
Rochester, n. substantially on the
same parallel of latitude-to Omaha,
Neb.. and he may form an idea of the
problems before the nurserymcn of the
northwest Leaving the region OF
dense forest, where many evcrgreens,
broad leaves as well rs coniferous, find
congenial homes. he observes as he adj
vances a gradual thinning of the forests,
and when he has passed the southern
limits of Lake Michigan he viii see in
that debatable land between forests and
passes about his last evergreen strng-
cling for existence on the lowlands Dor
dering The lake and its tributaries.
Should he go something more than a
thousand miles westward, he would
again find cvergrecns near the base OF
the Rocky mountains, nourished by the
moisture from the melting SHOWS from
those lofty peaks. But from the great
lakes to ihe great mountains the never
absent feature % the landscape is grass
insiead rtsaes. The botanist finds on
thcso prairics q greater percentage Of
plau.s wi,h 1icE, firm leaves more in
clinea q bahairF and feshy."
~ speaker thou ,it il is the climate
ana ilo5 the SOIL that wust furnish sat
isIaetory answers as a. thc cause OF
these differences. The trouble in Iowa
at least does not come from deficient
rainfall Rochester is credited with
thirty and half inches per annum, and
Des Moines with thirty-two. The
growing conviction among the horti-
culturists of the west is that the lack OF
moisture in the air, coupled with ex-
treme heat, lowers the vitality OF The
leaves on western trees and plants in
summer SO that they fail to perform
their functions, and the trees arc sick
before winter comes. lie thought I'll
remedy was 10 plnt trees and plants
with leaves and roots specially adapted
to moist air and blanket of snow IN
the winter.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-13

II is said that the Persians draw
Garth over their melons at certain
stage. and that the fruit ripenlng in the
dark is improved in quality thereby
II has long been known TO dollhouse
crane growers ihat the fruit is much
improved IN favor by shading the glass
as maturity approaches.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-13

A correspondent of Ihc Michigan
Farmer. whose plums were destroyed
by the curculio, last spring, when the
buds were nicely started, sifted good
strong ashes over the ground, as far as
the limbs extended, nearly quarter OF
an inch, and just before a rain, thai the
I've might leach into the earth. lie had
very heavy lot of plums OF all the
trees so treated, while OH all those IN
ashed, though they blossomed full, the
plums were all destroyed by The curcu-
Ito. This single experiment, though
not conclusive. is well worth repeating.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-13

II is a startling fact, and one worth"
of serious consideration. shat the peo-
Die of the United States are clearing OFT
thirtv-gve acres of timber for every
acre that is planted with forest trees.
We have reached that point in denud-
ing our country of its forests where it
becomes the duty Of every landowner
10 miami trees.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
The Arizona Indians.

LoRDsBuRe, N. NJ, April 27.-A fight oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at STEMS peak.
between the Indians and Capt. Upper, of
the sixth cavalry, and his Indian scouts.
Four of the latter are reported killed, and
two private soldiers It is claimed that SIX
of the hostiles were killed. No further au-
thentic information has been received.
patch says; On the night of April "a, an In
dian was hung by mob on Strong Greek,
80 miles west of Colusa. He had threatened
the life of J. NJ. Pugh, prominent farmer,
and was desperate character. He was tax:
en- out and hung. He had been arrested and
was in charge of q constable at the time.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

COaUa,'salu Murder Off WOa'snss. x
NEwCoMERsrowN. O., April 26.-The fol-
lowing particulars are received of the mur-
der at Georgetown, Columbiana county: Col
Inns Summers, one of the most prominent far
mers of Columbiana county, has had a hired
man named VIM. Stull in his employ for the
past year or two. and about ten days ago dis
charged him on account of his quarrelsome
disposition. Since that time Stull has been
lurking in the neiehborhood.> Late on Sun
day Mrs. Summers was at the barn milking
her COWS, when she saw Stull approaching.
He came and stood within few feet of her
and said "Good evening" She noticed
nothing wrong in his behavior, and after an
swering him very pleasantly resumed her
work. Scarcely had she turned her back
when he Immediately drew his six-shooting
revolver and emptied the contents of all the
chambers into the body Of his innocent and
defenseless victim, two of the balls taking
mortal efect-one in her breast and the other
through her spine. Stull then fed, AND the
family were Mortified on rushing to the barn
to behold the victim of his bloody deed well
tering in her blood. Stull accused Mrs.
Summers with being instrumental in having
him discharged. Parties securing the coun-
try came upon the murderer who shot him
self dead before they could capture him.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
The BilLlslQS B0Oa1a.

Billings, NJ. T., April 25.-[Special.] J.
Eighty members of the Ripon, Wis, colony
arrived to-day, and are in camp south Of
this place. They are busy selecting vacant
government lands for location. Col. Clough.
chief engineer, arrived this forenoon from
the National Park, and started this after
noon for Minneapolis. Three hundred lots
in Billings were sold to-day by agent Hulme,
principally in the residence section OF the
town. T..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
- II 2
OdnfellOaus' Jssbizee.

ST., PAU1,s April 28th'-The 6ssefanniversa-
ry of American Oddfellowship was celebrat.
ed here to-day by state demonstration, in
which thirty or forty lodges participated. A
street parade occurred in the morning, and
was an imposing affair in spite of the bad
weather. The lodge then assembled at mar.
ket hall where an address of welcome read
by Edward Porter, followed by the oration
Of the day by the Rev. J. W. Ecksher, Jewish
Rabbi of St. Paul. -
OMAHA, April 26.-The sixty third ann1ver-
sary of American Oddfellowship was cele-
brated by four Omaha lodges and brothers
from the eastern portion of the state and
western Iowa, with parade in the afternoon,
and banquet and ball this evening.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Asa Elevator. :WO,s0pozy.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., 27.-[Special]-The
Minneapolis Millets' association to-day pur-
chased Barnes interest in the elevators along
the line of the North Pacific and enough of
Magill's interest to give, them the controlling
interest. :: Z
This system of elevators handles the bulk
of the wheat crop of the Red river valley and
along the North Pacific, much of which here
tofore has gone eastward via Duluth and the
lakes. The present change is expecJed to re-
suit in bringing large share of North Pa
cific grain to Minneapolis.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Prof. Da,'sUi3a's Funeral.

LONDON, April Plat Prof. Darwin's fu-
neral to-day Lord Salisbury, Lord Aberdeen,
Charles Dixie, Sir Rutherford. Alcock, Mr..
Mandell, Right Hon. Edward Gibson, Thom-
as Burt, Prof. ITyndall, John Morley, Her
bert Spencer, Vice Chancellor Evans and
Prof. Jewett, the last two representing the
university of Oxford, were present at the
service, besides many members of Darwin's
family, and deputations from learned socie-
ties. The anthem sung was specially COM
posed for ths OCCASION. Canon Frothor per-
formed the funeral service in the absence of
Dean Bradley.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Fatal TI.0asgIstIess,aess.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The cable, or grip
cars, running on State street, are proving a
dangerous means of locomotion. A man
was fatally hurt yesterday, and young man
was instantly killed to-day by falling under
the wheels OF a moving train. This makes
the fifth victim since the line started last
winter. The ca:lse is generally thoughtless-
ness of passengers.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
An III Fntesl Freight Train.

COLUMBUS, O., April PA Carbon Hill
Journal special says: At $50 p. m. as local
freight was going south over the Monday
Creek on the Columbus & Hooking Valley 4
Toledo road trestle gave way dropping
the engine into the sand run. W. B. Dew
land, engineer and his son Charles, the fire.
man, were instantly killed by the steam.
The head brakeman had both legs broken
and received other injuries from which ne
cannot recover. Dewland was member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and leaves wife and another son in Nelson
vile.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
A DesDerute Tooth Tanker.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Dr. E. NJ. Wood.
dentist of respectable standing, to-day shot
a woman known as Mollie Woodward, with
whom he had been cohabiting, inficting q
dangerous wound. He then shot himself
dead. Cause, jealousy and refusal of the
woman to become his wife.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Railroad OFFICIALS stirred UP.

= 1tNtIFOdtN V7TtCtstI1 SIt5'Eett Ulps
LITTLE Rock, April 26. The private car Of
the president of the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio railroad, containing the
president and other officials, enroute to
Austin this morning was struck by an inter-
national train, and damaged to the amount
of $4,000. None of the party were hurt.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
sl,.ggey s,.lltva,, il. Tro,.ole.

BosroN, April 27.-In the municipal court
to-day John L. Sullivan, the champion pugi-
list. was sentenced to three months in the
house Of correction for assault and battery.
He engaged in dispute with one Ro' bins at
low dive on Eliot street. Robbins jaw
was broken, and he was otherwise badly
hurt. Sullivan appealed and was held in the
sum of $500 for his appearance in the su-
preme court.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Lu1sasO1a Sure to Hang.

LONDON, April N.-Dr. Lamson will be
hanged at nine o'clock Friday morning.
Marwood will be the exec utioner. DR.. Lam
son had farewell interview with some of
his relations this afternoon and final inter
view with his wife. The prisoner wrote q
friend virtually admitting his guilt, and at
tributing the crime to mental arrangement.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Interesting Land Llecisio,s.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-In vthe case of
Larson VS.. Wersbecker an appeal from Mn
nesota, in which Wersbecker executes, q
mortgage on certain land prior to entry, not
with the purpose of disposing of the land,
but of obtaining money wherewith to pay
taxes on the land in order to retain posses
sion thereof himself, the secretary of the
interior has decided that such mortgage does
not subject the entry to forfeiture.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The bill appropri-
ating $4,000, 600 for the improvement of the
Mississippi, and $1,oOo,Ooo for the Missouri
river, passed the senate. I -
The house Chinese bill was considered, and
the amendment of the committee to strike
uralizing Cinnamon was rejected, 226 to 80.
House-The election committee encoun-
tered square knock-down from the house,
which refused by vote of 81 to 12l to con-
slider the Lynch Chalmers case (Mississippi)
Fifteen republicans voted with the demo
Gratis in the negative. .{1.
The resolutions of Mr.. Robinson, of New
York, regarding Americans confined in
prison in Ireland, were debated
and finally a substitute offered by Mr.: Cox,
of New York, calling on the president for the
correspondence in the matter and requesting
him to urge the speedy trial and prompt re-
lease of such: prisoners, was adopted.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28

little four year old daughter of Jason Spear
to 60 walking with him and took her into q
secluded place, where he ravlshed her person,
using knife and injuring her fearfully.
She will probably die. The fiend was arrest
de, and if not lynched tonight he will be
fortunate,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
APreache,. Heavily F.saed.

). DETROIT, M1oH., April 26:-The Rev. Mr..
Kochler, German Lutheran minister at
Manistee, in the q. S. Court at Grand Rapids
to-day pleaded guilty to charge of sending
indecent and insulting communications
through the mails, and was sentenced by
Judge Withey to pay fine of $4,000. The
money was paid and the preacher discharged.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
One Heart That Beats as Taco.

ST.. Louis, April 27.-A dispatch from Fay
cite, Howard county, says the divorce suit OF
Gen. John B. Clark, Jr., member of congress
for the eleventh district, against his wife,
was decided to-day in his favor. Divorce
was granted on the ground of incompatible
ity Of temper. -~
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-04-28
First Wheat Of the Season,

CINCINNATI. April Pa sample of spring
wheat was exhibited here to-day, which was
grown on ordinary sand near Armanicus,
Ga. It was sown Nov. 26, 1881, harvested
April Z, 1882. and threshed April 21. It av,
eraged twenty bushels per acre, and is OF
good quality. "