davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
The Il. a. d. Railroad

The fact that quite number of en-
VI, gin-ers engaged in the survey of tit
n. INHERENT lines for the building of thu
nA. W road had left the city and had gon,
to n Baltimore gave rise to rulnor thai
the rHs 'ad had been abandoned. Inquir.
this mNsrning by reporter of this pa
Der reveA& sled the further fact that TIT
work of tk(N!ge engineers was completed
and there WI as no necessity for their re
naming longS sar in the city and that al
that was to do II cow vas to get estimate
made of the exp sense of building the
road on the variouN lines proposed ant
then make seectioN r. of he rolte which
costs the least and SUN ts the purposes O
the company best.
A gentleman in posN.ion to know
stated this morning thNSt the roat
through Delaware would ben under con
tract and WORK be COMMEMORATE in rea
earnest by the first of May. H6 says il
the Company had any lntennVon o.
abandoning the road, they would hEave
done so before they expended SO muNRch
money Oh it, IN,
"Why," says he, "ouly yesterday them
Company bought a part of the Pemper-
y, ton property in the town Of Newark for
VITO / ich they paid s. 900, upon which to
'nii'sxfll DEPOT" The building OF 1ne
Dad t. through Delaware will be under
he char page of Mr.. B. H Parker who
$ still heroe and who fully expects as
Don as the Cd y. I'll mates are made TO put
he road under tic~rontract.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
Kicked By q Horse

On Wednesday last, man named
Henry Bartell, was kicked in the face
by horse, at the stables of W. Y. War
nsr, Maryland Avenue and Beach
street. The mans nose was mashed fiat
on his face, and he was Otherwise in.
jured. He takes care of the McCul.
Tough property and also bel ps about
Mr.. Warmers stables. His INJURIES are
very painful.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
The TOtt 'ri"x E. ,wpress Eugenie

A correspondent of t.. he Buffalo
rier writes: To-day l sa. tLw that or
beauty, the former EmpreA, ,s of Fral
entering her temporary resldS ,ence.
tall, erect, and stately figure isSeu hent
dropping; the queeniy air is aRisioin
that of the mendlcant. The Nj
locks i'll their luxuriant wealth of tres%
es are white as the driven snow anGA
thin and scanty in appearance; the
large, expressive and animated eyes,
half violet and half blue in recurrent
tints, are gray, watety and leaden look
ing; me oval face is wrinkled and worn
by cruel care, and the blush of beauty
Is suppianted by sepulchral white.
ness 1t has been my lot to ses other
queens in exile, other magn ates de-
throned, but no one so strongly arouses
sympathetic sorrow as does this wild
owed, childless, parentless, isolated OK
Empress. But one cOnsoiing comfort
is hers. IL is in feeding the hungry,
clothing the naked. and comforting the
afflicted Where the poor wear not
their wants on their sleeves, there you
will find the prenat Arely aged and tot
tering lady, rescuing a s,cial wreck
and holding out hopeless beacon"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
The Guiteau Case.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Mar,
Judge Cox, District Attorney
Judge Porter, Mr.. Davidge,
Scoville met this afternoon At
trict Attorneys office, and DISC.
bill of exceptions in the Guilts
The interview lasted until hVa
Mr.. Scoville said tonight he I'D.
would take several days TO .
the work, and that he inten's
ing here until a bill is agreed " I,
answer to an inquiry he SAID y
nothing whatever about Genera
being retained in the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

All, we have lost friend, and one so nobly
kind,
Where shall we another like our faithful sis
ter find;
Yes, we have laid dear sisters cherished form
away
Down in the silent city, beneath the sense.
less clay.
Briiht sunny rays on Annit's grave may
often fail
Sweet flowers for he- may bloom, and we her
name may call,
But never IN re shall greet usl that loved
voice
That on, 50 has caused US to rejoice.
But this we feel her gentle spirit scared to
resi-.
And sweetly now ner voice is mingling with
blest
Wearing the $ otless garments Of the blood
,ashed pure,
And bright crown for much she did endure
Methinks 10 welcome her near by the pearly
gate.
Would father, mother, sister and dear
brothers wait;
AND oh when death from US claim lifes
May Jesus and these lov,d ones illuminate
our way.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

Henry W. Morrow has Deen
ing some time at home oSlns
bad condition of the roads y,
his business of shipping ol's
from West Virginia, where ne
operating for some mo this.
Harry had prepared 70 Stsss
South last week, but was tak1 ~
severe cold and throat aff'G..vl
laid him up under tho a9V
until this morning We tinu
again. He informed Us tns' ~
to leave on Monday, II able
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
Local Llnea.

Four members of the Water Witch
Fire Compt my have died since the 22d
of December as follows: Frank Fitz.
patrick, Ed ward Fisher, Henry Dandy
and EgDerL Nutter.
The Delaware Spring works at the
foot of Eighth street, shipped a car load
Of springs yesterd ~.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
ShA p RrsctiCe.

A few days since two orystermen from
New Jersey, sold several BUSHELS OF
oysters to Ainscow on Shipley street,
and Mcclure in Eighth street market.
A stranger who happened to hear the
bargain made, watched until the BIZ
valves were delivered, and alter collec-
ting the money decamped for parts
unknown.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

Ih6 BH1tlnOF NJ L. COMI6F0mc6.
The Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held Its
eighth days session at Baltimore yes
terday. Resolutions were adopted op-
posing the importation, sale or use % a
beverage of all Intoxicating liquors;
also one sympsthizing with every lauda-
BILE plan to make the observance Of the
Sabbath sacred and universal. After
The announcement of the appointments
by Bishop Wiley, the Conference ad-
juurned sine die
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

The place to got good stove is at 9th
and Orange streets. | have for sale lac
Othello, New Ma; flower, New Record
and Stuart Ranges, and the New Ex-
celsior Penn AMI New Light House
Cook Stoves. Give me call before
you buy and get my prices. Open un.
til 8 O'Clock in the evening. Isaac s.
Bullock.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

DUBLIC SALE WILL BE sULD All
L No. 1oll Washington street, OF Friday
March Ath. at O'Clock, ,h .rp, as follows
Hous hold and kitchen furniture, such as
suits, bedstead and bedding, china, glass and
queensware AID many other articl-s not
herein enumerated. Sale positive. Terms
cash. l.. W. ST DIAM u SON, au,t.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

As many Of the mill hands in Fall
River, Mass, will quit work to observe
st. Patrick's dav, many of the mills
will becompell dtosu pend operation to-
day. A request oy the operatives for !,
holiday was not tavorably answered by
the corporations.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

The property, No. COS Shipley street,
has been purchased from Mrs. Phoebe
a. Thomas by John b. Martin, the un-
tfsrtaker, for $4,000. Mr.. Martin owns
int adjoining property, No. COB, and
largeds to convert the two into one
Of his establishment for the transaction
Npidly increasing business.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

There has been q four da !! =. \
in California, and on We Ind
Francisco and its neighpciuuS,I
visited by the (for that regl t.ra
phehomenon Of . thundsrs"Mi1
damage was done at Ban
tornado,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
stopped the Trs'n'

A female passenger on tn a., i
Western Railroad q few u"j
made the discovery that her VI y,
been left at the depot; she ip lhs
conductor, who stopped Wv N
Orange street, and waited "a n
went back to the station, suu
with the child.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

ENOK SALE-A FARM OF 100 ACRES
II cheap and on easy ter s; modern i'm
pro elm TT; "A miles from Miilsoorough
station, leila Frankford a WOr ester X. K. :;
% res in good pine timber; small tenant
hUuse In good order; address L. X. this Office.
ml7-6t
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
Safety Gate Broken

A man driving horse and wagon
down French street this morning, came
in contact with the safety gate on the
north sid of the street, damaging 1t be-
yond repair.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

w and slst in house, At sos ". ~ !"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

A S.n sr., S G o On ok /, small famiIH
Apply at 1900 West EisE5Tv
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

~ hEWkHj'- SlhAlLD IN ~
.D1 stolen, white setter pup with ~
tan spo, anyone return LIZ it to 9vg Nasn
ington street, viii receive the above reward,
Ml.-ltt J. MAHONEY,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

DR.. Thomas A. X cables is visiting
his old home in Connecticut, but it Is
expected that he will return this
week.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

for ond's nurse 1osN sSa 9th st. ~
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

r OS THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
~ s. or mi 'la d his deposit book IN tn
Wilmi! on Saving ruud. gives notice that
he has made application for new book.
ml7-2O WIN. +. bhUCE,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

BY HER SISTER AIRY.

To the memory Of our ulster, Annie, wife @
VIM. Newt n, who died February tth, 1888
In Wilmington, Lei
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

KlMBLF-F -On tho 10Th inst, at the
First Presbyterian Manse, by Rev. +. b.
DuVal, Mr. William 4. kimble ano ISIS
Eva Lena ELL, Doth Of this city.
Blu TLER-LAWS-0 Tuesday, March 7,
by lev II. H. Davis, John Butler " Maria
V. Laws, both OF this c.ty.
MONTtfO MERY-STLLIV Anon Thurs
day, MDrch l6tn, 1854, ut tho residence OF
tn BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Louis X.
Lewis, Mr.. James IA. Montgomery to Miss
Mary 4. sullivan, both Of wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

Tue UppN
Company, aSpill of the Penrhyn Slate
'ork, was ouAsMiddle Granville, New
\ q $4,000. on Wednesday night,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

roI .,Sr--w-N T-sTORE AND DWlz--
A'oa nEE--1 l7-N JOSHUA MING
\. W 0 Sor isthR aid shlpleJ street. AXIS,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

INOR SALE-~--- -
q bargai If "a QUINN >G SKIFF AT A
turner, coal dearpp led ,Of soon. John H.
King and Frencu stN, Water street between
ml1-3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

-sre for NOR RENT-A SIX ROOS--------
khs, as agood order; apply Es ~ HOUSE IN
NJ. eperal IL ard. \rKet street,
Ninth Wing 49,, Milf
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

DUBLlC SALE-WlLL Re SOLD IN
l. front FL. W. Sddham Il Sons auction
room, On Saturday, llarch IS, at 10 'clock, /
black horse, good worker or driver, / no-top
buggy, set Of new single harness; sale posi-
tive, owner has no use for them
ml7-lt f.. W. STIDhAM Il son. auct.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

Balls Health Preserving
Corset, made with elastic
sec ions, composed Of fine
coiled wire springs making it
equally comfortable in any
position assumed by the
wearer. 1t pleases all.
Price 81 IS each.
Our $1IDEAL CORSET
is a beatty and considered
very cheap, but will put into
tt is sale at 75c.
Our soc one is extra good
value.
We are selling one at SIC
in all sizes, white and color
ed, that cannot be matched
R. L RUSSELL
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

sEyAN THE 25th. AN UNFUR.
wv ni'hed room with board for father and
'ittls daughter; wiLhin few minuGes walk 0
,he p VIZ y. X. X. depot Gall after 8p.m.
or address Father" 7,3 W. TIN ct. ml..5tt
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

IL for ,.SALL-SHtLVlNG, SUITABLE
aulre N. Mdry goods or tr nmin4 store, in
~, L. JannS, co... 7lh ami washington sts., or
80 King strees m17.3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

T. wagon and harness, been used at
rocery store, horse will work to cart harness
and wagon nearly new; wi be sold low and
for want oil use; p. W. CLARK. cor. Head AID
A. streets, / Outh WiIminston pl7.t.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17
NEW ADVERTlSEME CTS.
Great Corset Sale

W. undoubtedly have the
largest and most complete
assortment of Corsets 70 be
found in the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

\ Az ANTED-ERRAND BOY AY THE
now james H. webb Printing and Sta
l:xepery Co., 22i Market rect, must 10 int |.
W and not less than 10 years odd. ml,tf
Daily Republican., 1882-03-17

" housework; addI& TO DO GENERs L
ssp. o. d. II. b. o. stanton
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, diSap-
pointmcnt, and hereditary predisposi-
tiou-all operate To turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclnes IL to shed
prcmaturcly. AYERS HAIR NIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, as may
be deSired, 1t softcns and clcanscs the
scalp giving il healthy action. 1t
removes aud cures dandruN and humOrS.
BY its use falling hair is checked, and
Il new growth will be produced in all
cases where the tollclcS are not de-
stroycd or the glands dccaycd. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, on which a few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible rs
dressing and is especially valued
for the soft lustrc and richness of tone
it impartS.
AYERS HAIR NIGoR is colorlesS
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
it fresh and vigorous, imparting Al
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
IIlIDCriaIisIu,

Indigestion or Dyspepsia are Otter
caused by the liver being inactive.
Some callitLiver Complaint, Bilious
ness, etc. The liver governs the system;
if the liver is inactive or torpid, one
may be bilious, or have Fever and
Ague, Headache, Malarial Fevers,
Dizziness, etc. These may lead to
worse troubles. This new remedy,
Zopesa, is now taking the lead of
all other remedies as a Liver Regu-
iator. 1t seems to act Immediately
upon that organ it corrects the
bile, urine. and the blood Friends,
keep the liver healthy with Zopesa,
and other troubles are then correct
ed. Sold by Moffett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
Rrihed hy q Kiss.

A temperance lecturer who had been
at work III the towns Of the Hudson has
been giving n reporter a page from his
early experience in Michigan. Previous
to his arrival in small town where he
intended to do some work, the boys had
agreed among themselves to 90 to the
meeting, but not to sign the pledge He
appealed in vain for recruits in the tenn
perance cause: not man would move.
At this stage of the proceedings the belle
of the town sprang to her feet and cried
out in the sweetest of yoiccs,-
Boys, this is really too bad. Won't
you sign the pledge?N
Not n soul moved from his seat. Again
the fair belle appealed to the mems bet
ter nature. but it was of no avail; they
had promised they wouldn't sign. Finally
the lady said
'Now, boys, I'll kiss the first man
who signs the pledge"
At this juncture up jumped back
woodsman, who exclaimed
ISIS, I'm yer hucklcberry. Whar's
yer pledge, till sign"
The brave girl kissed the fellow, anC
the cheering which followed made tho
building rattle. This incident broke tn,
ice, and before the reformer left the
town nearly every one had donned the
ribbon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
Ths Black Bears Cunning.

In the Century for March, Ch.r,es c.
Ward has ar entertaining illustrated
article on The Black Bear" in which
he describes Bruins haunt's III Maine
and New Brunswick, relates several
hunting incidents, and depicts Bruin' 5
peculisrites, in part ~ follows:
| rcsliy think that Bruin possesses the
sense Of humor, at all events his actions
point that way. and there is no doubt
that he is extremely cunning and OBJ
serving. | once had an English friend
visiting me, who played the flute. He
was in the habit of marching up and
down, while playing. near tame bear
| had at the time. The bear had piece
of stick about two feet long, which he
tossed about for amusement. After a
time, he came to handle the stick very
much rs my friend did his flute. This
annoyed my sensitive friend, and in re-
venge he teased the bear with uncouth
noises. Bruin shifted and whined. and
waited his opportunity for delivering n
tremendous blow with his paw at his
enemy. whose tall hat was Knocked
completely over his eyes. He escaped
being scalped by dropping flat and roll
ing out of the reach of the bear. The
bear spent much of his time in the tree
to which he was chained, and when
climbing usually got his chain twisted
over and under the branches in a most
intricate. manner, but never failed to
take out every turn rs he descended. A
friend who owned a tame bear told mo
that, for long time he could not ac-
count for the mysterious way in which
the poultry disappeared. Observing, ut
different times, good many feathers
around Bruins pole, he began to suspect
that the bear was the culprit. Close
watching confirmed his suspicious.
When Bruin thought he was unobserved.
he would seize an unfortunate hen or
chicken within his reach, and deyour it;
but if any one approached before he
could complete the meal, he would sit
upon his prey until the danger of dis
covery had passed. He was betrayed,
at last, by the cackling of an old hen
that he had failed to silence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
Local Logic in a Business Way

NEW GOODS at C. II. James jewel
ry store. 35w2
STRAW HATS at your own price to
clean them out at DELLER'S. 81
SECOND hand buggies and CARR
ages FOR SALE CHEAP, or will trade
for horses. Enquire at the City
Livery Stable of
34ml KELLER Il PRIDEAUX.
Ny husband had drunken habits
he could not overcome until Parker's
Ginger Tonic took away his thirst
for stimulants, restored his old ener
gy of mind and nerves, and gave
him strength to attend to business
Cincinnati lady.
PARTIES thinking of purchasing a
trunk will do well to examine our
stock and enquire our prices before
purchasing. We can thoroughly sat
isly customers that no other house
in the county can or will offer you
a trunk as cheap. We buy for cash
The Restless and Sleepless Dry
Goods House.
35- +. OSBORNE d Son.
II sTIRs-The dormant energies
by aiding digestion and giving the
liver new life. Zopesa from BraziD
cleanses the system of all impurities.
Try 10 cent sample, Sold by G..
X NOffett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
DRIED beef, bacon, and hams for
sale at j. A. SPRATLER'S.

DRIED beef, bacon, and hams for
sale at J. A. SpRATLER's.
Ntw GoopS AT DELLER's. 81
JUST received new stock of Dry
GooaS, Boots Il Shoes, which will be
sold cheap. TeasdaIe & Coad
THOSE new styles Of prints just
opened at Deller's are indeed some
thing new. Go and take a look. "a
AT Motfett's Drug Store, they are
selling large amount OF Smith
Stearns & Co.'S mixed paints al zen
per cent. less than pure white lead
and oil can be mixed. aud which
they warrant to last t,cice rs long.
PROF, S. Y. OSBORNE will be in
Mineral Point for the purpose of
giving Instructions in Vocal and
Instrumental music every Tuesday,
Friday aud Saturday.
Oct. 18th, ISL l2ly
20 cents will ouy two pairs of
seamless socks Of heavier and better
quality than ever before offered any
where at DELLER'S. 81
The highest market price paid
fer butter and eggs at J. A, SPRAr-
LER's.
have four good rooms to rent on
Hoard st. for So per month. En-
quire at TRIBUNE office Of ut my resi-
dence
If. JOHN b WALLIS.
WE keep on hand complete line
Of Circuit and Justice Court Blanks.
Also, Warranty Deeds, Real Estate
and Chattel Mortgages, Note aud
Land Contracts, etc. Examine!
80 J. J. HANSCoM Il Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
Trunk. and Traye!in. Bags,

+. Osborne & Son have received
another large stock Of Trunks and
Travelling Bags. If you wish to
select from the largest stock OF
Trunks and Travelling Bags in the
county you will find them at the
enterprsing Dry Goods Honse of
T.. Osborne d Son. Three doors
above the Post Office. 35-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07

The sky is q drinking-cup that was
overturned Of old, and it pours in the
eyes of men its wine Of airy gold. We
drink that wine all day till the last drop
is drained up, and are lighted off to bed
by the jewels in the cup.-R. H. Sf0a-
ddr&
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-07
+. OSBORNE q Son.
NoAice To Farmers.

YOU will find the only genuin,
GLIDDEN Fence Wire at
34-3 S HOOKING d Co. S.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12

EVEN the agent of the Associated Press
has caught on to the Maginnis mining fever,
but he doesn't seem to be very well posted In
the premises, as witness the following effort:
Two very promising gold and silver mines
have been discovered along the line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad in Montana, and
rapid strides are now being made towards
their development. One is called The Ma
ginnis mine. Il is located so miles west OF
the Missouri river, 40 miles north of the
Yellowstone, 20 miles west Of the Muscle
shell, and on the eastern base of the Snowy
mountains. The other mine-the Clark s
Forks farther to the South.
If he had said mining districts" instead
Of ssmines there would have been q little
more sense and propriety in the telegram.
But it shows, at least, that the excitement
over the mineral discoveries in eastern
Montana is rapidly spreading.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
THE RIVER PRESS.

The Barker, Vaudeville and Montana dis
tricts are destined in time to be rich and
prosperous mining centers and those who
''stay" with them will not, we think, have
cause to regret it. The country adjacent is
well calculated for farming and stock raising
and many, doubtless, will engage in these
pursuits. Business and various needed in
dustries will spring up, giving employment
to thousands, and it will not be long until
there is room and occupation for all.
The Barker camp is over two years OLD
and Vaudeville a year old. The fact that
they are rich in precious minerals is estab-
lished. It is not a mere supposition Is in
many of the stampedes that have occurred in
this Territory and other portions of the west,
and the same disastrous results can not toll
low. We fully expect that not a few OF the
fortune seekers will return cursing the coun-
try, but many more will stay and succeed,
There is no better country for a live ener-
getic man to rustic in.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
THE MEMBER FROM MONTANA.

While On a visit to St. Paul recently Major
Maginnis was interviewed by a reporter OF
the Pioneer Press, from the report OF which
we make the following extracts, Of interest
to all Montanians
'In reference to the opening of the Crow
reservation, Major Maglnnis regards it as
nearly certain to be done, there being little
doubt that the bill ratifying the treaty will
pass. By the provisions of the treaty the
Crows cede TO the United States a large tract
of valuable mineral and agricultural lands,
lying south of the Yellowstone and near the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad, and in
Guiding the rich and ~Well-knoWn Clarks
Forks mines. This treaty will come up for
consideration the first Monday in April, and
Major Maginnis has the hoor and will move
its ratification. Another bill is pending in
the House looking to the release of the res
e%rvation lands lying North of the Missouri
and known as the Maginnis bill to reduce
the Blackfoot reservation which if successful
will open up to settlement a tract of exceed
ingly valuable land.
In regard to the forfeiture of the Northern
Pacific land grants Major Maginnis thought
that nothing looking to such an end would be
favorably acted upon. The judiciary COM
mittee will make a report favorable to the
company, and the chief opposition will
come from Teller, who will undoubtedly be
the new Secretary of the Interior. Mr..
Teller was one of the original movers for
the forfeiture of the Northern Pacific grants
and consequently it can hardly be expected
| that he will be as favorable to the cOmpany's
| rights as his predecessors were.
"Tbe prospects of Montana were never
brighter than they are to-day. Immigrants
are pouring in from all quarters, the percent
age of those from the south being especially
noticeable. The advantages and capabilities
of the Territory are daily coming into
greater prominence, and the present prosper
ity but marks the dawn of an era of pro-
gress and development which has never be-
fore been equaled even in the great North
west"