davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
Farm Work in Winter.

The winter season i not only 7 good
thinking season for the farmer. but
there is a good deal II practical WORK
that can be done during the short days,
which j. often neglected. Here ! some
good advice about such worH, that =
correspondent gives TO IL through the
columns Of the cg'ps'rg amt. man:
Few farmers are aware mo-" much
farm work can bc accomplished IN the
winter season. Many farmers ~cpn'iue
their operations in winter To hauling
wood. filling the icc-hOU-cs, etc. \
smaller class. more entcrpri~iug. draw
out the manure - il i made. he
very best farmers keep all :ur.r avail
able force busy 81. winter There are
MANY kinds 81 farm work that can ir
performed very adyaHta-"ou-Iy IN Win
ter. II il has become necessary :" .aE
Il Stone wall III any part 81 tn" farm.
and ia" stones AZ" IN pile. 80 hey can
br got al. they can f- drawn ,a" much
cheaper than ncNt ~GWW" lhr~'
who nave never tried II world 10" sur
pri-ci :" -," how much easier = LOADED!
~>tomc-hoat draws when there ! a it'll"
snow on the ground. Whom ta" -n""
i I It'll" deeper, a sleigh bee sub
stitu'ci for 4 stone boat. Farmers vino
have stones To- draw from meadows 81
other fields would DO we'll l. prepare
for drawing the stones n IN" winter.
Small stones can j." piled IN heaps. and
larg. ones can BE- raised from tn"
ground. merely To- keep them from
freezing down. Llrgr stone can be"
- III =. Int. la 49, Ars. rs. .
rope around them, and with The I'M
portant advantage oi not I!uWiu- mp
the field. think that such stone ar"
much more easily handled with about a
foot If snow on In" ground. - such 4
depth of snow tends To- prevent amy
pitching or rolling. which aiwiy> cau>'~
ANNOYANCE. Stone for building Iur-
poses can bee hauled lo better advantage
IN winter than in summer.
Winter j. Il good time Ia prepare To-
changing or repairing the fence on ih'
farm. In drawing manur IN winter Il
is not advisable To- pile ii. unlc-- tor The
purpose OF dccompo-In- straw or Hill
ing foul seeds. | have followed tn"
practice Of hauling every VIII
ter. and | think the most b'n"luIii re-
suits follow the practice Of spreading It
directly from ia" sleigh. | have - 20
over the fields in the spring and break
up the large humps, but this i hrnciI-
rial. The manure i very much more
valuable when applied in = green state.
and when il i mingled 10 Il great "N-
tent with frozen liquid manure. than il
it has been allowed Ia leach and dry i"r
months before brinr used. !. VERY
good sleigh for thi, purp"r" i made
with wooden runners, and II i ht~i &"
provide a tight box for Ia" liquid
anurc. When the manurc j. AL ont,
it is disposed of, thcr" can b" 10 fur
thcr waste. and il frrtililc, the first crop
on that field. The true prinripI" 81
farming j. always t" keep ahead Of the
unrL LArL.A-LL L--L.L
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
Fighting the Cankcr Worm.

II is very Common for writers ON Cank-
ar worms II recommend that the trees
To be- protected Ice treated with printer :
ink quite frequently, beginning IN Orto-
Der or November. and continuing Tia"
practice till the trees are lcaVcd out in
spring. Ii is not improbable that TIN"
! moths NAV occasionally mature NullI-
cicntlv in their pupa skins 10 burst them
and come forth, during unusually mild
weather i'll autumn, but IN aV"raw" years
the number that come ont of the ground
before spring will probably be found 10
be very small. Mr.. q. \. Ilillmam,
whose apple orchard on his farm in
Marlboro i one of the best in the yiciui-
~. has made the habits of the cauk"r
worm 4 study. and has found that the
female moths which are win~lc~S. very
seldom crawl up the trees till the first
really warm day in spring. lliS method
of protection i printers inh spread upon
strips of y some six inches wide,
which are wound around the trunks Of
the trees anl fastened 10y two or morc
carpet tachS at each end of the band,
The paper receiving one application ct
the ink early in the spring. and then the
trees are examined every warm day till
the moth begins To- move, when III" InN
is again applied. His observations lead
him To believe that the moths move al
most solely bv night. and that the great
rr portion leave the ground the same
night and Immediately following the
first warm day. BY watching closely.
and 10y having the papers all III place
and covered by II application of INK.
he is able to know hV the few scattering
moths caught, Just about the right time
To give them Il sticky path Ia travel in.
Last spring. 4 very warm day III April
gave promise of starting out tn" muth,
in full numbers. and by painting the
bands of the entire orchard one after
noon. he WAS enabled the nc\ morning
to see nearly the whole previous year =
crop of moths imprisoned in the sticky
mass. The number which crawl"d up
later was too insignificant Ia be worth
paving much attention L.. unless utter
determination of the species be aimed
at, which would be an undertaking 81
no small moment where an orchard i
surrounded by trees belonging 10 care
less nelgEborS.
Al the close Of the pairing season. the
tackS are drawn ont from one end of the
paper bands and they are allowed 10
hang loosely. during the growth If the
tree in summc Before winter the pa
perS are replaced. and if the trees are
now too large Ia he cncirclcl by the
bands, the ink is brushed over the inter
ycning space on the bark itseii.-Hco'
Engiand Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
Weak Lungs.

Every one knows that physical cXcr-
else invigorltc> the muscular system;
that the constant action, within limits.
of any muscle cnlargcS and strengthens
that muscle. Ii i the working of the
same law that gives fullmcSS and vi@or
to the black,nith's arm. This law is
phy~iolo@ically universal. and therefore
applies Ia the lungs.
The one work of the lungs is Ia in
hale and cXhalc air; and this depends
on the alternate expansion and contrac-
ton Of the chest. Now. some persons
are born with thin, narrow chests. The
lungs of these persons are generally
weak. and easily become diseased. be-
cause seldom brought into full, vigorous
action.
The ~cmploymcntS of other people
students, t~ailorS, ScamStrcSScS. shoe
makers. ctc.-arc such rs do not call
ont the full action of the lungs. In
some cases. they interfere with it. If
such persons are troubled with general
weakness. have difficulty of breathing
after exercise. and dull pains in the
sides. the lungs should be looked after,
alllOuHn IltEt nlaN sui nc no organic
disease. What is needed is t. strength
en- thcm-not by medicinc-but by their
own proper action. The Medical ami
Surgical reporter gives an account of 4
Young student whose pulmonary symp-
toms of weakness were wholly over
ONE 1t was done hy his simply
breathing through a small tube the size
of Il quill. a dozen times every three or
four hours each dav. Every third res
piration he Withdrew the tube. when
the lungs were thoroughly filled. and
held his breath as long rs he could
without distress. Keeping this up dur
ing his studcnt-lifc. he acquired the
ability 10 enlarge his chest five inches
by an inspiration. and Ia hold his breath
without distress a full minute.
Ii is our belief that the same thing
may be accomplished by breathing Is
above through "A single nO>tril, closing
the other with tine tinger.-IOuh's
EpD0 DIDIoV-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
"IIc was in m TO his waist re

"IIc was in M To his waist re-
marked Paris, incidentally.
Its a good thing | sent them said
Mrs. Lane. You better comc in aud
get your supper and put on some other
clothes a -pon a o can
Before the wagon crcakcl on. BetScy
climbed down over "a wheel and went
into the savory-smclling cabin. 50 chilly
Wa the evening by this time, that the
mother had a backlog As well A. 4 fore
stick. with a .uperotructure Of brush and
chunks, burning in the fireplace. Before
this flame father and Paris were soon
standing, like mature men OF different
sizes; the homemade tea sent up is
steam: the big-cycd younger children
leaned against B..,-"y. and she went on
with tn" second par; Of the ,chool-song:
soon -hlll We meet again.
Meet nicer to sever.
Soon shIl i'cac. wrra:hc her chain
Round u forever
-Wuig-ATG&e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-
Keep sheep Dry under foot This
i even mp-, necessary than roofing them
Never j.: sheep stand or lie II mud or
wa',r.
-Fyn.-;.r-a ON cold NIGHTS amongst:
n. Swi>, Mountain, has proved that for
winf.r warmth there = nothing equal r.
4 lay guil, Thi, i a laryc ,luarr cot
ton s.er, with a f,W uanligls Of hay
.bl,ag .r.,Iy int, =.
". hos f., collars rr-..a-
>, -. an -. r,or, 90 v-r,r-.9,
.h.,, ,-t.:Fa Tho l.es consume -
hone have. Ia>s ',... an! AZ. healthier
I, ,r. end.
.r.r ..r.S, ~. mt. iyi,-,.l
49, - 81 ~ r.rr,s. in ,rs
- - H.. ,,.r..I ar Ig-.
- ...t - Hn, thu he
=, -, >, ,--,,y
:,
'''' '''', =,
'"' t
q. '' N'' -
'' '''', ''' , u No. -.
N'.. % ''
'' 'l '
I nii lake 'N'-'i.r'' 81 i
cIPo! VINEGAR. "nr'-', i''n'-
y" ~ -h-iI'. one td'''- t'''A'"H "a N''
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
TIE STORKS or DELFT.

The bells changed dread i'm every spirc.
Tho watchmau cried: Fire. IRE: fire, fire.
Ho. mon vi Delft. the city flames,
Rum from Your lahurs and your games:
Hu, rich and poor. hast" for YOUR lives.
Snatch your dear children and yollr wives.
tn" h'd-rli. aged. sick and blind,
The idiot and insane of mind.
Then think of household goods and year.
Rich tapestries and fiagons dear,
And plat" whcrcwIth your town makes cheer
Run, hurgh"rS. for the iiarncs are red;
They hiss and cracklc overhead,
And high above each lane and street
Hangs our brave City's windin"-Shcct."
And thus il chanccd in Delft Of fame
Lived many sinrks, that went and came,
Free from all harm. projected. blessed,
Because they cleared the city's pest
Toad-. frogs and uoiSomr err Iturcs foul.
So wise a bird some gave Il soul.
And scare II mar hut reared n thatch
Whrrron tn little SfoTkS might hatch.
Now. on that fatal third IF Nav,
Whom lIrid clouds ohscIr'i the dav,
With NESTING birds Just ont OF she'll,
\ strange and pIteous thing iefcil.
Soft. dtwuy. foTInl"SS VIII" and head
They lIy within the natal bod.
Tn parent birds quick Slw their doom,
Md II fling smoke and sullcn boom
a. falling ROOT and splinr"riug wall.
And grO:tn. ami curse, and anguish call,
Md ~wayIng crowds and rushing feet,
And furuac'-hlaSts OF whitening heat,
And t'yiHu sparks like living things,
Tha' hprr destruction on th"ir wings.
md nret th"N sought Ina hast" tp bear
Their uHrSling- through IN" heated air.
But n". their strength may not suffice;
They -tI1I|gl". but they cannot rise.
Ani. painting back upon IN" nest.
Thy hutc thclr young with wing and breast,
And calmly WALL The fiery wave
To lIy thom in = common grave.
The living crowds with wonder saw
= sight 10 il IN" soul with awe.
Thp-' birds that chose not life. hut death,
To ~hIuid th-lr young with latest breath;
Mounting ia love II funcrsI-pyrc
They CAV" their hpSOmS To- the fire.
And thus p-rrhatcc the storks that day
Taught some poor craven heart the way
To stay hIS i"'t for those in need.
To help thc weak. fhr SICK to heed,
E"Turuh"rin" thos" old words. how writ:
. hs saves hS ifc shall forfeit it"
AWIi th- records of the town
This iai" j. truly written down.
IT. l'tt.T- Of ihr Vur'.St gold
Such mold" story well wrrs. told,
CT birds heroic IN their death
Teaching Christ truth with falling breath,
And glazing ~" and fiuttering wing
Those -tprkS Of Delft whereof sing.
--iUgastI Ldricd, ina v. J.. Hpd'pcpicnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
The Tree.Planter's Opportunity.

tits the season for making ont Il list
I and selecting trees TO he set in spring.
Those who will trust 4 wandering and
wholly irresponsible agent with this I'M
portant work choose 10 incur risks. and
almost always find that they have met
them. The wiser WAY Is IA 70 Ia the
grower. who has Il character and a bust
ness at stake. and i pretty Surc to raise
the varieties that give most satisfaction
in the particular locality while making
trial of new sorts Of promise. The pur-
chaser can then see whole rows of tie
kinds he determines 10 plant. and tan
mark with colored string or othsF"I>G
the trees he prefers. An inexperienced
person i very apt 10 select Il neat
clean-stcmmed. straight Specimen
grown like 4 weed. sr,h As n sees
where trees come II. thlckly in each
others shade au3 Oh rich clean soil.
But such trcr~. with their thin. delicate
bark. uush,ded by leaves. are least iii
TO ariure exposure 10 sun and wind.
and unSheltered. Unmulched soil. The
knowing planter prefers a stout stem.
short rather than long. and full of buds
and spurs from which leaves can iS>ua
W Nv ~AfAl dilL ItlD the ascent OF
sap: which will also WELD early tirS,
samples Of the fruit. II shoots Issue
from these lower down than be would
have the head he stops the extension hy
a timely pinch with thumb and finger ~
growth goes on. If the stem j not
erect, that Is a minor and Temporary
drawback. easily remedied bv \ ,taks
and string rightly applied. 1t Is i'm
portant that the roots OF a tree be fresh
undried by wind and unbitten hy frnst
II a scrape with a tinger-nail shows q
white. bright. moist surface uDde- ,ba
outer film Of brown. the roots are so-,D1
As 10 the top. the ripe free shoots 81
last year indicate health and yie-or
These shoots should be shortened in
Except the one or three 20 form the
head). Thus We examine the three
constituents of the tree-the roots thar
supply. the stem and its bark that car
lies. and the leaf-bearing buds that
| iigest.-N. j. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23
So valuable are the l~ubricatinc

So valuable are the l~ubricatinc
qualities possessed by the grease tree
of China that It's growth has been I'M
dertaken in India. and there are already
thousands of trees in the Punjaub and
northwestern provinees-snerally, yield
ing tons of seeds admirably adapted 10
aEzferv of industrial purposes. Some
time since a chemist in the Punjaub
prepared a quantity Of grease from this
tree. and forwarded q portion of it 10
the Punjaub Railway, tha, its quality
might be tested in a practical manner
as ~lubricating matter for these parts of
the machinery constantly exposed to
friction. The grease thus obtained is
said 10 form an eNcellen, tallow. burn
mo with a clear. brilliant, white light.
and at the same time emitting no trace
of any unpleasant door nor any of II
ordinary disagreeable ACCOMPANYING
! of combustion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

Who e this Creature With Long
Hsr ani \ Wli Eyo' he i a Too
llc writes Poems on Spring art Won.
en- Fv~< srt >.-1r-~. unreal Ting
e TIA, hri. IL IS always chm: p"
vss bad. but he w,slijn't l<t Anysdy
hUI hm & be CaaA GtasNy Almighty
.-vi >agAG,>@GcT HAs Spoiled Nbru
'tr Man h#-am~ = l's' Hr would
Io1k We. stand ~ under a lN~crai-
ias Tl,c!ryyy-E .s " ? w~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

The bill which grants the franking
privilege TO Mrs. Garfield contains one
provision which NAV embarrass the lady
No; only NAV she use the mails free, but
po>tmasters are directed TO carly with
1Gt cost al letters addressed 10 her.
inns VIII serve 10 augment aeorrespond-
snce which Mrs Garfield has found 70
ee dlstre>sidgly large, and TO contain no
;mail nnmcer Q: iUperSlec: begging
letters
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

A colony Il W~a,ieaSians. who emf
grated from Piedmont - HueDus Ayers,
where the climate and society 81 ~
agree with them, settled five wears 49,
IN Northwestern NrkSa>- /; uum"-r,
70 iaml.'-s, with 10 uc-~nus. ard 8,
Presbyterian in doctrine ard form &
worship. They are industrious. frugal,
and Of carrr,: p.c:y, and are becoming
desirable s.'.r-n..
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

4 Maine man who dida'; Gaze TWO
shakes f = lamb, TAI ah'u. The new
paper rode fourteen miles through a
fierce snow>'o-m - 81 - copy e 4
weekly that spoke Of him - = ''Prgml-
Le.i citizen"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

ANN So. % sii41ettss1T- sap u1-'
D eaten Ejrl = -p.rl Pe-alzs vh1 a. "a
the habit = sat.u- ~I4y S.th = tors Or carr
~ru-k Eal - -lyE % a1g-t t5e-- ~
fsnI@i nsraS-Nar---v~a HTEJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

ACuErs.U 1:e c1-aEJ-. ut z nzt-
me- 1t,.n szZ-s,L : Eate--Df7@ fHs
Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

4 FEw sav- { acc a b1rSe- 1@-~-i a rHA-'
f1r instantly EMO - --.-- -4-r
ATr-- re au-E-rs -4- t- -~-t-- e
gentlemen IN hl--n Ne Zv- O. Tn
ls-tal@ - ss- a woman z---s le- E
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

TuE CIR Ike - Ct5 rlGrL- aoi = -ar-
.c-.4-.v fHs g. a. ca- r.lr-- -.- H-s .
t. tie chant - n ~ -Iti-E.V hAsr1 - F'4
dynamite clu,e4-sE IL a. 3 ml-s--E. T.
Gr=atr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

A satnical i~nnkeeper advertses his
louse as the only seco2d-c.Ss hc.e!
n the world
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

BY ssI- nv. ~ TIA: 10y 4'gI- ---.
mar. psS '-- reEa-S %: . German Fsf-
-r1 .. .m a Al .E k-.HL. -4
III -Uateye! So %: i So bore
-tgD4or-y ir-@A
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

"Ssrr D-e Lt,'c KS - Para i- 80,
:'.e a '-a lltr.t -r-E r. 'it- ---s s
a,01a3 - '..4-a XII with ~ -'aats tss-.
tie u.i u.i-- .l4- aye ,-.r'- U-'t-
- Ir1-rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

ABosrox MAJ SAYS hs tuta1nei over
coat 4 -:,o utterly otter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-23

lEE Las an ir-s-4'u- -siu dsra-c M
Par < 20 -ayss tra- III ----s t- -- .-;
81. u-g- D u AMI y he As.lu'- v.H. 30 r. 40
he.t- a- sI aHre 80. IL Ny.i .Hl.t--s have
81 .uEU-rt. ,atl.T.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

During my stay at these houses
of pleasure, Frequently meet prom
inent men of this city, both married
and unmarried. They are in the
same dilemma as l and my friend
are. and what affects me, affects
them. but what astonishes me is
that some of these men helped to
bring about the Edmunds law. so
that they cannot consider that 1t
will iniure them, or they would be
more careful.
/ am really in doubt about the
matter: please be kind enough to
give YOUR views on this question,
which it seems to me is important.
considering the expected arrival OF
the commission.
l have some other questions to
ask at another time If you viii
kindly allow me. ANXIOUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
What Shall We Do With Our
Girls?

SALT LAKE CITY, July %, 80.
Editors Herald:
am a young man, native-horn, 25
years Of age, unmarried, and like
many others with whom / am ac-
quainted, have formed what are
called 'fast habits"
am counting young lady, but I
visit houses kept by ladies of
another class, and as [ do not al
ways meet the same lady, Gu fact /
visit different houses) l am anxious
to know if the Edmunds bill in any
way applies to me.
Of course You have read it. /
have, and it seems to me that stand
in the same light as a Mormon polyg-
amist in regard to being deprived of
my right to vote.
Now, l have always voted the
Liberal ticket, and as l am opposed
to the MOrmOnS, intended so to do.
but 1 suppose that under the new
law 1 shall be disfranchised.
A friend of mine, member of INV
lodge, and married man. tells nee
that this law does not affect me in
any sense. He often goes with nae
to the places mentioned, and I tell
him he will have to Quit voting
when the new law is put in force
but he declares that, not being a
Mormon, it MSS nothing to do with
him.
We have had several disputes
about this matter, so we agreed that
he should write to the Tribune ahout
it, but really ! have no Condolences
in that paper as it seems to he so
prejudiced against polygamy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
Browns River Side creamery has com
menced operations.
PALMYRA.

John Gregory, of this place, shipped to
Milwaukee on Tuesday of last week eight
head of young cattle, which he sold in
the market on the same evening. Two
of the number were two years old and
weighing 900 lbs. each. One two year
old steer weighed 1160. The eight
head of cattle brought Mr.. Gregory the
neat little sum of $5S7 ,36, averaging $73.-
~ per head.
Col Sweeney and family Of Chicago,
have arrived in town and have taken
charge of the Bidwell House There is
every prospect favorable to the belief
that the Bidwell House will be filled to
the full the present season.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of T Chapman,
in the north part of the town, died quite
suddenly on Friday morning. Mrs. Chap
man was a daughter of Edward Hitch.
She leaves a child but few days old.
Harman Clemons, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived at this place on Tuesday
morning, being called here on account of
the sudden illness of his wife who was
visiting with friends in Palmyra.
Hugh Miller, brother of Mrs. d. F.
Melendy, has returned from Kansas,
where he has been for year or two.
Mrs. Thomas Jansen sent in large
hens egg measuring SM by 614 inches
the largest hens egg yet.-Enterp7'iSe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
FORT ATKINSON.

Hon. L. B. Caswell arrived from Wash
ington on Monday night, for a short stay
of few days, and to attend to certain
important business matters.
The Fort Atkinson factory have sold
the first ten days make of April cheese
for 12115 cents to Chas. Baltz, of Chicago.
@. G. Olin returned last week from his
trip to Dakota, where he made purchase
of land He expects to return seOn, and
with Mrs Olin remain during a part at
least of the summer.
Wednesday of last week witnessed the
nuptials of John Shea, of Ishpeming
Mich, and Miss Kate McDonough, of this
city.
Geo. Wenham, of Hebron, sold four
fine COWS to Wilcox & Co., Tuesday, for
two hundred and fifty dollars. Of course
it don't pay to raise good stock.
David Whitney has sold his farm four
miles east of this city on the Hebron road.
Notably one of the most pleasant
events which has taken place in our city
for loLg time, was the wedding of Miss
Josie E. Wales and T. w. North, which
took place Thursday afternoon, April 27 :,
1882, at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, Rev. J. d, Cole, officiating. The
company present numbered about forty.
The we'll known Masters farm in the
town of Jefferson, has been sold with all
the stock and farm implements, to VIM.
Verhalen, of that town, for $4,000.
During the severe thunder storm Thurs
day morning, the large hay press build
ing of Capt. Lohmiller was struck by
lightning and entirely consumed by fire
in a short time The building contained
about two carloads of pressed hay and all
the machinesy. The loss will amount to
about $4,000, with an insurance of ST.
900. The fire laddies responded in the
midst of a powerful rain, and did the
best they could but they could do but lit
tie, except to prevent the fire from spread
ing to the cattle sheds of Wilcox & Co.
Three carloads of live stock were ship
ped on Tuesday, Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
NO. 80

Richard Crowley, ofSalem, Mass, says:
81 can, from personal experience, recon-
mend Browns Iron Bitters as being a
permanent cure for indigestion, dyspep-
STA, sick stomach, painful urination, ETC.
1t really strengthens the whole general
system. Its effect is most wonderful.
PULLMAN CARS IN EURoPE.-I met
George M. Pullman few minutes, who
has just returned from Europe. He told
me that he took Pullman car, which
has been running on the Indian mail
route from Bologna to Brlndisi, at the
southeastern extremely of Italy, and run
ming it over the railroad to Naples and to
Pompeii. This car, believe, was put
on at Susa, near the termination of the
French tunnel under the Alps, and made
the run as far as the railroads are con-
tinued down the west coast of Italy. Mr..
Pullman said he had made contracts to
run these cars, not only as far as the
Straits of Messina, opposite Cicily, bat
also on the Island of Cicily. The Ital-
ians, he said, had become alive to the
idea that foreign tourists were necessary
to life end trade in the winter time, and
they wanted the improvements to bring
them there The Pullman cars are al
SO to run on the Western Railroad of
France, from Paris to Dieppe, Havre,
Brest and other points.-"Gath" in the
Cincinnati Enquirer.