davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
The publicis requested carefully to notice the
and enlarged scheme to be drawn monthly.
s%CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,Ooo-eS


Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes-wIth
a capital of IL ,00o, 01-to which q reserve fund
Ut $3.50 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1872
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people Of any state.
IL Deve. scales postpones-
is Grand Single Numb Drawings
take place Monthly.
A splendid Opportunity to win q
fortune. Tenth grand drawing, class h, at
New Orleans, Tuesday, CT 10th. 1SSs-li9th
Monthly Drawing.
Loo, a. the following scheme, usier the exela-
sive supervision and management Of
Gen. G. T. BEAUkEGAkD, of Louisiana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
who manage all the drawings oi this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual, and attest the correct
of The published Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 900.
100 900 Tickets at live Dollars Each
Fractions in ifths IN Proportion.
List OF Prizes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

tie harbor on her way to Westminste-, she
broke her skeleton walking beam few inches
forward of where the air.pump rods are at.
tached. The steamer had some forty passen.
gers ON board at the time, 100 kegs Of powder
and full cargo Of freight As usual, when
the boat was well loaded, there was q little
Jar about the machinery. The engineer,
while looking ut the end of the heavy
iron walking-beam as the engine passed
the top center, perceived one of
the iron straps on the walking
beam giving way. but before he could give
the word to shut of steam the upward stroke
had commenced. and the end Of the beam
breaking off. the valves ceased to work. The
piston was forced against the cylinder head,
smashing it completely, as well as tine cylin.
der, pieces of the walking beam falling into
the engine-room, smashing chair which Mr..
Fee had just left, and just missed hitting Mr..
Kennedy, who with great presence of mind
cut of the steam instantly, and all further
damage was prevented. Mr.. Fee at this
time was in great danger from the hot steam,
which escaped in great volumes. He could
not get down the ladder into the
the hurricane deck. Mr.. Kennedy called
to his chief, but getting no answer concluded
that he had been killed. To his great sur
prise and qualification, Mr.. Fee descended
from the hurricane deck and entered the
engine.room unhurt. The damage will be at
least $4,000.
On Saturday morning serious cutting af.
fray took place at the Nanaimo Hotel. A
young man, formerly of Coos Bay, where
his parents now reside, named David
Holland, cut miner named Ed. Jones
several times about the face and neck.
The Governor-G General and Princess visited
the public schools Friday. and in the evening
his Excellency was entertained at banquet,
at which 800 guests sat down,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
Terrific Explosion in Mining Shaft.


EUREKA, October 29sh.-The accumulator
in the Eureka Consolidated shaft bu. st this
afternoon at 8 o'clock with a tremeu deus
noise, which was heard in Eureka, two and a
half miles distant. The shaft was shattered
to pieces from top to bottom, a distance of
seventy-fve feet. The explosion tore away
the eastern side of the works, and pieces We're
hurled through the air far away. One piece
of casting, weighing about ton, struck the
new town, quarter OF mile off, bat for
tHnately did no damage. A piece weighing
300 or 400 pounds struck the cabin of VIM.
Lowrey, 800 yards off, took off one end of it
and passed within foot of miners body.
| The missile there ricocheted through chicken
coop. and buried itself in the ground.
Smaller fragments filed the air, and fell like
hail on the housetops of the neighborhood
The entire eastern part of the immense new
and substantial building was shattered, and
is mass of ruins. The great iron roof was
crushed like an egg-shell, and ratified about
with desfening noise in the gael,
which was blowing at the time. One large
piece of the accumulator was hurled inward,
and struck neat the pump engine, going
through the floor near the engine. A mo-
ment after the explosion the people living in
the vicinity ran in crowds to the works,
which appeared at first sight to be totally de.
Inolished. AS the new iowa lies east of the
shaft women came up wsiling and crying,
and frantically inquired for husbands and
loved ones about the works, who were sup.
posed to be crushed beneath the wreck. By
strange good fortune, however, nobody was
seriously hunt. Superintendent Read was in
the Office few feet from the accumulation,
when the explosion occurred. His arms were
struck by wood splinters and his fingers cur,
but his injuries are slight. The loss is about
S25. 000 but it is more serious because it stops
important developments proposed in the
mine, and causes doubt of the hydraulic plan
in use
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
PASSENGER Lists,

OMAHA, October 2Sth.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November LIST: E.
w. Hopkins. wife and daughter. Mrs. Mark
Hopkins and daughter. H. P. Stanwell and
wife, Miss Wolfe. Mrs. Townsend. San Fran.
cisco; Mrr. w. II. l.. Wallace, Miss Isabel
Wallace, Ottawa, H.; w. B. Gordon and
family, Montreal; Mrs. Sinnott, Susie Sim
mott, San Jose; William Reid. wife and
child, Detroit: John F. Henry and wife,
New York: L. p. Westherby and wife,
Hudson. Wis; Louis Ettlingef, Mrs. Mary
F. Smith, New York.
NEwHALL, October 29th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco Tomorrow
Miss Leila Stansbury. Mrs. J. A. Robertson,
st. Louis, Mo-; NJ. Ryan, Chicago: j. P.
Hume, Texas; G. s. French, S. b. French.
Chicago; John F. Sheeban. Sacramento
Mark A. Miller, San Francisco E. B. Cults,
Carson City j. A, Forbes, lillian Mimic,
Alameda; J. G. Phelps and wife, Santa
Ana /; c. T. Mills, Brooklyn, CAL; S. Rosen.
berger and family. T.. P. Cotter, San Fran.
cisco; Harry Tyler, Lathrop A. P. Carson.
City Of Mexico; Thomas C. McGregor,
Tucson James Gran, San Francisco w. d.
Barrett, San Bernsrdino; David Sawtelle,
San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Attorney. General Hart left for Shasta yesterday.
William Beckman returned yesterday from Yuba
county.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, Of Downieville, Is stopping in
the city as the guest Of Mrs. 4. l.. Hawk.
Chas. Cadwalader, of Red Bluff, passed through
the city Yesterday en- route to San Francisco.
Frank Mayos David Crockett Combination CON-
pany passed through the city last evening, en- route
for the East.
Mrs. E. X. Norton and daughter Emma have re.
turned from seven-weeks' trip to Berkeley and
San Francisco.
P. f. Dougherty and son, c. A. Hooper, San
Francisco +; L. d. Freer, OroviIle: Geo. D. Fiske,
Woodland; Mrs. Ritter, Michigan Bar; W. S. Jen.
nings, ii. Hayes, Oakland ]. A. Culver and wife,
Colfax; G. 7. Cowdery, San Jose; C. P. Berry,
Wheatland; W. s. Manlove, Brighton F. S. Free
man, Woodland; G. W. Carlisle and wife, Chico
J. E. Stephens, Auburn, aud ]. E. Hall stopping
in the city.
State House Hotel-W. J. Prosser, Rocklin DR..
Thomas Dobbins John McAdams, ii. p Gassaway,
II. Morse, Marysville; Thomas T. Dolan, John Nc.
Gurk, Louis McIver, L. Wyman, San Francisco G.
B. Richardson, T. j. Richardson, Lincoln; j. j.
Campbell, Gait; F. yelling. Folsom; Mrs W. w.
Bryson, Routers B. Tracy, Lodi; Fred Myrick
and wife, Davisville F. NJ Shepler. J. N King and
wife, I, r. Crump, Sacramento; c. A. Worth and
family, Tnrlock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
BASEBALL.

A large number of people assembled at
Agricultural Park yesterday to witness the
championship game of baseball announced to
be played between the Intrepids Of Marys-
vile and the Haverlys of San Francisco.
These are two of the representative mines of
the coast. The Haverlyr, accompanied by
the Reddingtops Of San Francisco, arrived
Saturday evening. The Marysville nine, &C.
companied by many citizens of that place,
came down on the regular train yesterday
morning. and returned on special train last
evening, leaving this city at 8 o'clock.
Some splendid playing was done up to the
fourth inning, when but two runs had been
made-and those by the Hayerlys. In the
fifth inning the Intrepids made one run, and
the only one during the game. The game
was won by the Haverlys, by score of 10 to
l. thereby leaving them still champions Of
the State. Following ia the complete score !:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

SATURDAY, October %, 1852.
October 26-Mary T. Pike to Benjamin F. Pike
West half of lot 3, block bounded by II, |, Eigh
teenth and Nineteenth streets, city; grant.
October 27-Wm. NJ. Lyon ct al. to Martha E.
Lyon-West three-quarters of lot 8, block bounded
by p, 9, Second and Third streets, city 81, 700
Dillman- Undivided half of east half of west hall
and north hall Of west quarter of lot 7, blocl
bounded by l. j, Fifth and Sixth streets city So $50
October 2S-Annie Rapp to Charles F. Dillman-
Same preceding 8, $50.
October 25-Wm. Farrar to w. +. Roseberry e
al.-Portions of sections -, Ii and 15 lying west
Western Pacific Railroad, township north, range
east, $50 acres S14, 900.
United States to John Wood-Northwest quartz
of section IA, township north, range 5 east
Datent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
HEILBRt,N-sUNDAY LAw-coNs1srENcY

EDS. RECORD UNION: Adolph Hebron
and his brothers and his sops and his
Under Sheriff. A. II. Estill, went before the
Republican County Convention and pledged
themselvs . to support the Republican plat
form and ticket, and heartily indorsed
especially the Sunday law and also promised
TO epforcs it. They were then seeking re-.
nominate IN as Sheriff. They were beaten
fairly. They then claimed to be Sunday Law
Republicans. Now Adolph Heilbron and
his broth RS and his sons aud his Under Sher-
i'll A. II. Estill are all good nti.Suuday Law
Democrats, and are all Rowling against that
same Sc nday law that two months ago they
all promised to support and enforce. Can
such pie dee- breakers, can such inconsistent
tut persistent office.seekers. control or lead
good re ple? Do they really mean their
opposition to the Sunday law? Is it not
disappointed ambition? They cannot infiu.
ence oae GERMAN REPUBLICAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
A CORRECTION,

Eds RECORD UNION: In your issue of
this morning, containing q report of the pro-
ceedings of the Democratic meeting last night,
you state, among other thing, that Mr.
Flournoy in his speech briefly reviewed the
history of slavery, and claimed it as the
greatest blessing that ever befell the South, ("
Now, what did say was that the abolition
of slavery was the greatest blessing that ever
befei .he South" having then proceeded to
explain 81 my audience why and how much
the South had been blessed in the abolition Of
slavery. il seems almost impossible that any
one who heard me could have been so much
mistaken as to report me as having said that
slavery was the greatest blessing that ever
befell tn, South" In other words, deliber.
ately report that l had made a statement
which is precisely the opposite of what / did
say. -sspsctfully request that you will
make the Just correction. Very truly,
GEORGE FLoURNoY.
Sanran ante 0rtnhar 90 1909
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
ARIZONA.
Two Pr0clanati0ns.

Tucson. October 2Sth.-Advices from Her.
mosillo, Sonora, say: Yesterday Governor
Ortiz, at Guaymas. issued proclamation for
$50, goo for military expenses. Shortly after
General Reyes, in command of the Federal
force, issued his proclamation here indicating
that the central Government at Mexico had
instructed him to preserve the dignity of the
Federal Government, and to prevent oppres-
sion of the people through fraudulent loans or
the taking of property without consent. He
calls upon the people not to pay the contri.
button or give aid through fear of the State
Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

It was in the time of Cromwell, we be.
lieve, that an illiterate soldier contrived to
spell the word "usage" without single
letter properly belonging to it. He wrote
it "yowzitch," and, when told that the
spelling was incorrect, declared that no.
body could spell with quill pen from an
Irish goose,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
BODY Found-A Cook Missing.
BRITISH CoLTMBIA.
A Bark Wrecked and All Hands

A BARK Wrecked and All Hands Lost.
VICTORIA, October 2Sth.-The wreck on
the west coast of Vancouver Island proves
to be that of the American bark Melville,
924 tons, Harlow master and owner, OF Free
port, Maine. All hands are lost. The bod
1nlQf four of the men and that of ths Cap.
vile were picked up on the shDre and
by Father Brafout. the Cathoic mis-
stationed there. The bark went OF
nse fog of the 10th inst. and broke
1st Immediately, the reef on which she
* being dangerous one. The Melville
Shanghai about Fifty days ago in ballast
king for Puget Sound.
Accident 10 . saeamer-Cgttipg Array
Lord and Lady Lorne.
VICTORIA, October 29th.-Yesterday morn
ing, - the mail steamer Enterprise. belong
ing TO the Hudson Bay Company, got outsid,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

DRY GOODS, hannels. crashes, table linen,
napkins, handkerchiefs. wool and cotton no
siery, ribbons, drap de alma, dress goods, ex
ira quality, will be sold to day and tomorrow
of half their value, OF Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
A Price List,

With over 300 ILLUSTRATIONS, together
with Samples mailed to any address, Orders
from out of town filled with care, speed and dis
cretion, and as faithfully as if the customer stood
at our counters. Those who have never tested
this method of trade should send us trial order
1t pays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

Earned runs-Haverlys 8. Three.base hit-Levy.
Two base hits-McDonald and Cullen. Struck out
Haverlys, z; Intrepids, 6. Double play. Carroll
and Mcvey, Jennings and Cullen. Umpire Ed.
Moan, Redingtons. Tme-1:5o Scorers-Woods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

OUR trade in boots and shoes is fast increas.
ing. Read our new advertisement in this
issue Hale Bros
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

The many who are interested in our rem
nant day, will take notice that it is Wednes.
day. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
PACIFIC SLOPE.

rhe Fire Mt Truckce-Frightful Explosion
In Mining shaft-Electrfc lights In
Pertland-A 450 pound Gold Bar-Fatai
Quarrel in q BALLROOM Steamer
Disabled -Woman Thrown from a
Buggy and ktlled-vessel Wrecked and
All Hands Lost-Napa Prohibitionists-
Prisoner Burned to Death in a Jail
Advices from San Francisco-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
MARRIED.

LARGE size handled teacups and saucers
only IS cents per dozen, at Ackerman's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

VISIT the great dry goods Gale at Red
House to-day. Prices cheaper than the
cheanast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

BABY CARRIAGES sold at cost at Acker
mans closing-out sale, 629 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

Il. Fl. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur.
day, October %, 1882:
Balance on hand last report. .S172, 1854 80
Receipts Tor the week. 1858 IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

On Saturday evening the various Republi.
can organizations of this city met, according
to announcement, at Seventh and / streets,
and were formed into procession under the
direction of w. q. Van Fleet, Grand Mar
shall, assisted by Talbot II. Wallis, as Chief
Aid. and ten other Aids. for the purpose of
receiving Hen. II. +. Page, candidate for
reelection to Congress from this district.
The procession muved to X street, preceded
by wagon containing calcium light, and
in the following order; Grand Marshal.
with Aids, and a squad of mounted police
First Artillery band, Boys in Blus. Captain
w. a. Houehton, commanding; carriages
containing Congressman Page, Geo. A.
Knight and members of the Republican COM
mittees; First Ward Republicans, Second
Ward Republicans, Sailor Boys, Gus. Wei
mann, Admiral, commanding, preceded by
the Hussar band Third Ward Republicans,
Fourth ard Republicans, colored Republic
Cans. BESIDES the transparencies designating
the organization to which each section be.
longed, there were others bearing notices, as
follows: "H. f. Page is True to the Peo-
h Congress "Estee talks to o. the e peop BE-
Stoneman WON'T" "Morlis NJ. Estee
our next tGovernor :" Prank Gross the
next Clerk of the Supreme Court"
and ethers. Each member on foot was
provided with torch before the column
moved. From Seventh and K streets the
procession marched to Ninth, to J, to Second,
to TX, thence to the Metropolitan Theater
where It disbsnded. By this time quite a
)crowd hsd assembled inside the theater, in
GLIDING many ladies, and When the meeting
was called to order at o'clock by John
Rider, Chairman Republican Committee, the
building was well filed.
L. b. Mcfarland was called to preside.
with the following list of Vice. Presidents:
Governor George G. Perkins, Christopher
Green, 2. A. Miller, n. l.. Drew. J. N.
Young, b. N. Bugbey, w. G. Van Fleet,
Professor Kemme, X. +. Weimeyer ,Jabez
Turner, nj. I. Brewer, Frank Avery, VIM.
Gault Geo. o. Bates. w. A. Anderson, D.
M. Burns, Ed. M. Martin, W. c. Hopping,
VIM; r. Strong, 1. Dunlap, P. E. Plat, F.
Q. ID. Cummings, w. A. HoughtoD, w. II.
Beatty. Jacob Stortz. Also as Secretaries
j. b. Devine and Charles +. Gardner,
MIR. mcfarland on taking the chair made
few remarks, in which he expressed his be-
lief that the Republican party is a better
party today for the people than any of the
other political organizations in this State
who claim the popular vote. He claimed
that the GIvesnment must be broad in its
principles of right, justice and integrity. He
CHARMED the Republican party was capable of
solving all questions that came before the pso-
pie, aud said 1t WAS the only party that could
De trusted. be referred also TO Mr.. Pages
career In Congress and his devotion TO this
state and district, and believed all should
unite In acknowledgment of his usefulness as
the peoples representative. He then intro
ducsd II. f. Page, Republican candidate for
Congress,
MIR. Page spoke one hour and a half. and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
CALIFORNIA.

IDr.rArcurs OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30

In DESTITUTE CIRcUMsTANcEs.-OnS atur-
day evening woman named Mrs. Rice, ac
companied by two children, aged about and
10 years, came to the police station and
stated she was in destitute circumstances, and
Dad just come from the country. She said she
was going to San Francisco in search of her
husband. They were supplied with nights
lodging, and In the morning it was found that
the woman was suffering from malarial
fever. Permission was obtained, and yes.er-
day she, with the children, iwho were also un.
well, was taken to the County Hospital for
treatment. She said her husband was a
stenoil.cutter, and formerly resided in this
CITY, but at the present time she did not know
his whereabouts. She is the mother of nine
children, some of which are dead. Persons
who know her corroborate the story.
POLICE CoURT.-The following business
vas transacted in the Police Court on Safer
day: VIM. Rowland and Harry Myers, bur
glary, set for hearing October 31st; All Suea,
battery, dismissed at request of prosecuting
witness, on payment of costs VIM. Branni-
gan, disturbing the psace, dismissed at re.
quest of prosecuting witness P. DAILY, pre-.
vlously convicted of battery, appeared and
requested judgment deferred until October
Slst, which was granted the charge of as.
sault with q deadly weapon against Dave
Hathaway was reduced to battery, to which
he pleaded guilty. aud was ordered to appear
for sentence Ocsober 2Ist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-30
The Truckee Fire-After a Hard Fight
the Flames subdged.

The Truckee Fire-After a Hard Fight
the Flames subdged.
TRUcKEE, October 2Sth.-At about l:SO
o'clock this morning, after the most severe
exertions, Truckee's great fire was considered
under control, and anxious property. holders
began to dispense, feeling confident that a
portion OF the town was saved. During the
night the Chinese and hoodlum elements
reaped rich harvest, as thieving was carried
on with high hand. It is estimated that
thousands of dollars worth of liquors. cigars
and furniture were stolen. The freproof
buildings of j. Ridley and Hamlet Davis,
the latter OF great size, were directly in the
line OF the conflagratiop, bat withstood the
flames, while Harrison's general merchandise
store, which was also considered freproof, is
mass of ruins. William Hurd's large sa.
loon and hall were three times fercely blaz-
ing inside, but the flames were finally extin.
guished, and to this fact alone is due the
salvation OF the business portion of the town.
The plazais already covered with rude struct
ures, carpenters being set at work on them
by daybreak this morning. As soon as the
debris is cool enough substantial business
blocks and houses will be erected in the
burnt district. Skilled and unskilled labor
is in large demand, and the present appear
ance of the main street resembles q new
mining district.
A second alarm of fire was given this morn
ing. caused by small confagration among
some bedding in the Parker lodging house.
This fire started from lighted pipe that one
OF the dodgers dropped from his mouth when
falling asleep.
It is reported that John f. Moody has sold
his large Tiuckee Hotel to Stewart Mckay,
former owner of the American House, for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
D0raelt.
pARNEI,T-

Having heard much of this section of
the country, had a great desire to see it,
and here am and shall stop few weeks
and view the land. tits very fiat here but
unlike the fiat land around Morris and
Donnelly, it has no sloughs The soil is
rich and dry, and the crops are better
than they are in Rendsville There is but
little threshing done here yet, and as far as
/ can learn the yield has been from Is to %
bushels to the acre. There is one man here
that had 100 acres of wheat, from Il
acres of which he threshed 400 bu>heles or
90 bushels to the acre. 1t is estimated
that the average yield will be 90 bushels or
more TO the acre The corn crop is the
best that have seen since l left Wabasha
county, being sound and good. Too much
cannot be said about the potato crop. 1t
was good in Rendsville but | think it
better here. No. wheat was So cents last
Saturday at the Valley, the same grade
when left Morris was 81 cents. Help is
very scarce and farmers are paying So. 90
and $2.25 day, and can't get help at that
price, and some threshers have stopped for
want of help and others for want of fuel.
There are but few steam threshers here on
account of scarcity of fuel. The fuel
here is mostly soft maple, called hay
among US at Rendsville l think would
prefer hard maple, linwood or even red
elm. If farmers would commence plant
ing trees it would soon be great advan
tage 10 them.
A FARMER.