davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19

The Baltimore papers are talking about the drag
upon legislation caused by Congressman absentng
themselves from their duties to attend the WASH
fngtOn races. This shows a sad spirit OF greedy
Jealousy on the part OF the BaltimOreans, who evil
IDENTIFY want our legislators TO save their money for
the Pimlico races. But this Is idle. Burnt Con-
gressmen dread the fire, and good many of them,
especially the Kentucky delegation, have whole
some recollection OF the way they got scooped and
totally cleaned out at PimlicO, by Parole, and had to
foot it back to Washington. They are going to
risk their money now at Ivy City. The distance Is
less and the walking Is better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ITOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE; EN-
Il tire ground floor 519 7th street northwest all mod
ern improvements; rent reasonable. Apply to LOUIS
T. SHOEMAKER, 800 street northwest. mlS-3t
NOR RENT-OFFICE ROOM-OFFICE ROOM FOR
Il rent Oh Pennsylvania avenue, north side near 18th
street, ground floor Address Box 224 City Post Of
fee. mI66t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
PROFESSIONAL,

In JUSTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS,
i well as to myself hereby notify them that am
in way connected with the So-caled 'Greatest In
vention Ever Made in Artificial Teeth"
DIR. o. A. DALEY,
ml6-lw~ 939 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
EAL TOOK ETi

This Fabric derives its name from its manner of
weaving-being similar to the process used in anufac-
turing Stocking. The fabric is very eiastique and
conforms itself perfectly to the body. We have these
goods genuine English) in the New Shade of Green
cut In Sack Goats and yests-the Coat lined with the
finest all silk serge.
PRICE SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT BRICK STABLE. 3OX34 NEW.
8, lendid light and airy, between L and NJ streets
and 18th and 10th streets northwest 80 alley Apply
CHAS. DENEkAS. 11l2 5th street northwest. m18-2.
nor RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
- Organs now for rent at low rates, at G. L. WILD
BROS 709 It'll street northwest One of the Organs
is fine double bank Petal Bass Estey. splendid in
strlment for petal organ practice. a25-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19

The opposition or conservative party In Great
Britain Is endeavoring TO make it appear that the
change OF governmental policy with regard to
Ireland, which was announced and inaugurated
just prior to the Dublin assassination, was the re-
suit of some secret negotiations between the Glad
stone ministry AMI the Irish leaders When con-
frOnted with the question In Parliament ye5ter.
day, Mr.. Gladstone declared that he had had no
communication with Mr. Parnell, and there were
no onicialcommunication5 nor Stipulations When
the opposition repeated the charge, the premier
Indignantly denied AMI denounced 1t. With the
large majority It has in Parliament, there is no
reason apparent why the government should have
sought league with the Irish members for purely
political purposes III Mr.. Gladstone had been so
situated as TO require the few additional votes the
Irish members could give him, then the charge
Of the opposition might have what it now
laeks-plau5iblity. As 1t Is, with an ample ma
torty for all purposes his back 1t Is but fair to
conclude that in his change OF policy towards Ire
lani the premier was actuated by higher and
nO6ier motives than political success
The canvass for COngressman-at large in Viz
gna this year Will possess the spice OF variety to
say the least, from present appearances Ex-
Auditor Massey Is out as an independent demo-
cratic-readju5ter candidate. 1t is stated by those
who assume to know the purposes of the read
Juster-republican coalition leaders that they will
put John $. Wise in the field; and now a colored
republean-readjuSter, Mr.. Syphax, enters the
race. The contest may be still further enlvened
by the nomination OF a regular democrat and the
probability OF an Independent democratic cand-
date is spoken OF. Some OF the democratic leaders
are in favor OF giving Mr.. Massey the support of
the regular democrats, rather than to nominate
candidate OF their own, but this course Is said to
be distasteful To others OF the party, who insist
upon having a straight democrat in the field All
the counties have not yet been heard from, and as
the canvass has not really opened yet there is no
telling how many more candidates may come to
the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

v>oR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE Farm STU
Yard bridge; containing ms acres with rood improve
ments; occupied by Mr.. Wallace Payne as a dairy
t hnn rs:sopase terms Address JAS HALEY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP-A
- me dwelling. new with si1 attached; hishy
and eonmodicus store house CHAs. II. STANLEY.
Laurel. Mo. ml5-et'
ISoR SAILOR EXCHANGE AT A GREAT RaR-
serS splendid rosG@sSs ACE Is M nsar
FoTsstvile, Prince Georse,s county. Nd. 500 acres
bacco barns stable corn house oultry ice ana snr ,S
houses tenant houses. all in good repair, occupied
have the ADVANTAGE Of the growing crops Terms iib.
or sn S 9s ms 0r city g rail
m h9Piiy to JOHN ss Il. eidas ba; SS
E,oR sALF-A FINE FARM OF SIS ACRES. VERY
substantial dwelling. and good out buildings; heav-
iy wooded and well wstred viii sell $50 acres with
Dorsey's station. Washington branch b. & 0. r. r.
OWNER. D. Box ga BaItimors a2s m me
LNoR SALE-THE MOST DESIRABLE FRUIT AND
II Dairy Farm, in fun view Of Washington; perfectly
healthy good locality for grand summer resort For
1923 New York avenue. a22-im'
IHoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SUBURBAN
Residence. III miles from the city, just east of the
asSes and sn ESda sSr1bSTs and
good outbuhdings. pleasant drive can he reached
t by steam cars WIN he sold at fair inquire. easy
Cloud Building. s2i.im
EoR SALE ohDENCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erty Farm three miles from Badensburg, containing
ing or farming purposes. Wood enough 10 raw rrice
1voR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNFNCUM-
II bered property Farm of 240 acres 81 miles from
city cit sroSm house on farm fine reach and young APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
GEORGETOWN ADV'TS.

n EORGE E. MOVES,
~ COLUMBIA FOUNDRY
1850 SOth street, Manufactures Steam Engines Boil
ers. Shafting, Pulleys and Mill work; Architectural
Iron Work. also repairs Agricultural Machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19

DOR sALE-CARRIAGEs. WAGONS. BUGGIEs.
u variety of New and Second Hand Carriages and
BugPes. Largest stock of Vanished Wagons in the
District. One Fine Box Wagon. One of s. n. Browns
Trade Wagons Spring Wagons of al! sizes. All of the
above at very lowest prices. JAMES X. PROBEY,
Repository. 1880 SD High street Factory 324O Pros
pect avenue, West Washington. f25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
FOR SALE-LOTS

EOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT. FRONTING
three streets and reservation. located Massachu
Statue) Terms easy. Inquire at 404 9Th street north
west. ml0-3ws
nor SALE-BUILDING LOTS IN MOUNT PLEAS
Il ANT 14th street road; small cash payments, bal
ance monthly buildings will be erected for purchasers
on same terms. Apply to owner. JAMES ROBBINS,
1914 Vermont avenue. mS-2ws
nor SALE-AT A MODERATE PRICE, DE-
sirabe south front Building Lot. 20 by 30 feet on
street fourth lot west from 14th street north
M. c. TUCKER. Second Auditors Office. m9-I2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-THURSDAY EVENING. 18TH INSTANT
on I'd, between East Capitol and south A streets,
pair Nose Glasses with heavy gold brim; Masonic pin
turned to 203 East Capitol street. mIy-3tt
I 0ST-WHITE AND BRINDLE SPOTTED BULL
IL Terrier Dog, about one year old long ears; an
swers to nameof Dick" Liberal reward viii lie paid
for his return to HARVEY'S Restaurant, corner 18th
and streets northwest. IT.
IL the Lexington" and the Navy Yard. A suits BILE
reward will be paid delivery Of bracelet at 14O5
street northwest ml9-3ts
IL street, 14th street car or Thompson's a Chinese
Fam blue silk with lacquered sticks Please return to
203O street and receive reward. mIS-2t.
II CST-IN 14TH STREET CAR, No. So A BROWN
1Slk Umbrella with white ivory handle mars ed sA
Suitable reward returned to the Star Office ml8-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19

~ Stomach Pad. Also Lung and Kidney Pads VII
positively cunp. 011ce: Southeast corner 9Th and 4
Stxtets northwest J. q. RINGWALI. Manager. nils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-19
C Fl E VIO T E E N!

Y N y 1 Y u Az
Those of domestic make may be found most anywhere.
We have them, and sell them at very close figures
Those Of foreign n,akethe real English article in all
colors-green blue, black-made into stylish SACK
SUITS-the coats lined with Hlk-are the want
you to examine.
THE PRICE, $25,
Is just s3 less than make the same suit to order
for.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

The city election last Tuesday was
Every tame" affair indeed. There
was no issue to arouse the people and
few cared to take the trouble even to
deposit their ballots. 1t is q surprise
that the poll was not even lighter
than IL is Since the thorough work
that has been done by our county Offic-
ials In enforcing the prohibition law,
and which has made Salina one of the
few places i'm Kansas where the law is
strictly carried into effect, little has
been left for the city officers to do.
The whole question of enforcement,
in fact, has been transferred from the
city to the county, and city politics
has practically been relieved Of this
vexatiOus question. Last Tuesday
only 3l3 votes were polled. There
was no strife over any of the offices
except constable, and that strife was
ola very mild order, the candidates
themselves not seeming to be very
anxious whether they were elected or
not. We give below the vote as ac-
curately as We were enabled to obtain
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

STOCKTON, KAs.. April 1.-The sur.
veying corps Of the Salina and North.
western railroad, arrived in the city
last night, having completed . survey
from Salina to the western line Of this
county. The route traversed IL $50
miles long, and has no grades to speak
Of. The chief engineer says the road
can be built in . short time from its
start, and that work will be commence
ed rs soon as practicable after his re-
port. The proposed route runs via
Lincoln Center, Lincoln county; Del
hi Osborne county; Stockton, Rocks
county: thence following the Solomon
valley to the Western line. At regu-
lar intervals the surveyors have posted
placards of mo bonds wanted. "-Spec-
idt Dispatch to the Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06


Report for the month ending April
l, l602, BY FRED. w. KIN0nAN, ol
Eureka township, Saline County, Kan.
-, for the SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL
Latitude, 81; Longitude, o6' Alti.
tude LIZ feet.
Maximum temperature for month,
So.
IL.
Mean temperature for month, .lS.6e'
Above mean temperature for thu
month for seven years, Az.
Rainfall for month 50 inches.
Below average rainfall for this month
for four years, IS inches-
Sunday, the 2eth, was the warm
est day.
Tuesday the 7th was the coolest
day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

The famous Holman English Opera
company will be In Salina on April
Is. They are spoken fin the'highest
terms, and II will be quite an event to
have % distinguished an OPEN troupe
here. Their repertoire embraces
Mascotte, Olivette, Patience, Billy
Taylor, Pinafore Magic Slipper,
Giroffe-G iraia, Millard's New Open
Of Uncle Toms Cabin, and other
standard and comic operas Miss Bes-
sic Louise King, . very prominent
and popular Boston Favorite, II the
pFimadonna; Miss Blanche Bradshaw,
Miss Annie Whitney, Miss Kate Ford
Mn. n. A. Bradshaw, we'll known In
musical circles, are the leading ladies |;
Mr.. Al. Holman, Joseph Brandisi,
Chas. H. Amsden, ]. II. O'CouneF,
Frank W0olly. aud Kirk Calhoun are
the principal gentlemen. In addition
to the above, there II Q well-trained
chorus oftwenty voices, . good orches-
trA, two wonderful child prOdigies,
little Aimee Bell and Ellie Lewis,
seven and four yean old respectively.
Mr.. George Holman h proprietor,
Nm. HarTiette Holman. mus{cal d.
rectress, @. n. Brown, manager, and
Harry +. Wilson business manager.
They will produce H. n. 8. Pinalore
at the matinee, and Nascotte la the
evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Last evening ct about $50 O'Clock .
tornado passed over the country north
Of town, and three houses were De-
troyed, belonging to NJ c. Page, N.
b. Dwinuell and L. d. Hill.
Some persons at Mr.. Hills were
somewhat injured. Mr.. Dwinnell's
family took refuge in the cellar.
The young man who reported the az
fair says that the storm crossed the
Solomon and seemed to grow in size
- it advanced. We receive. these
particulars just - We 90 to press. We
shall furnish full particulars next
week,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Denton and Cranford's engine fol
their sorghum mill arrived this week
and they are busy setting it up.
Oats almost all sowed and great
many pieces are up and looking nice
ly.
Everybody Is wishing for rain.
Wheat never looked better.
Quite . serious accident happened
to party Of BroOkville ladies while
returning from Salina last Friday
evening. The horses became fright
ened aud threw them from the buggy
breaking the buggy some but forum
ately no one was hurt.
We understand that MI. Schellen-
ger has bought the old McDOna Id
place. and located amongst US. We
are glad to see such good citizens come
in.
Miss Brown, who has been visiting
her brother here the past winter, re-
turned to Ohio q few days ago. Miss
Anna Martin went with her to visit
friends there.
DR.. Blair has returned from his trip
South and reports every thing lovely.
Mrs. Blair's brother Is still visiting
friends here. We have not learned
how long he intends to stay.
Mr.. Shute il remoddling his house,
on his farm west of here, and expects
to move his family shortly. REQ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06


Miss Clara Miller has taken charge
of q school In Dickinson county for q
term Of three months, which com.
menced last Monday.
Mr.. Frank Carter while coming
home from Solomon city last week
was thrown from his wagon by the
sudden starting Of his team. He es-
capped with slight bruises about his
head,
The mail-carrier's horse INDUCED In
q little fun last Saturday, by kicking
himself loose from the buggy, making
II necessary for him to carry the mail
to Pliny on horse back.
Rev Leigh and his pony had some
misunderstanding about going through
. hedge fence. The pony stopped on
one side and Rev. Leigh on the other.
Leaving some Of his garments, In his
flight, on the fence.
The Bridge Mite Society will bold q
festival at the Bridge School House
Friday evening. The programme will
consist of supper, music, ice-cream
confectionery, etc. The proceeds &c
iowa rds purchasing an organ for the
school house, to be used at any gather.
ings there. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Again ve come sroand.
Spring has cone and early eAicksas vii seen
sprout-
Some Of eur farmen arS ready - plant corn,
While othen have already planted ssos.
Uncle Jskey White lost . valuable ysans coz
fevdays ego. shs ehoksd By The prssssee Of ICED
lodged In the Wind pipe.
John Chilsoe b buildins nice hsye ressdsncs
In the vest part q the town. John believes In
having ample roo0.
J. X. johnson, Of the Arm Of johnson 4 Lindey
has ssas TO Chicago 10 lay IL Spring sock Of
goods.
Bear in mind the fhet that ve have Ant elias
Blacksmith in tsvn. % bring yoas vesk along
Our hotel ID about ~auskenpieldt" and Il b fear
ed that ve viii be len without that luxury. Ru-
has II that c. ". Lindq1ist vill take charge.
We had little shever Of rain tais morning, and
at present there b every indication that ~ will
have more. The wheat h looking splendid and
the fssmsn are feeling good.
h. D. Pehrson and Neh J. Nelson took leave Of
our town. With the intentions Of pulling up" In
Illinois. May success 60 with them.
II Is dark and ne viii say 10. MooRR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Work has been commenced on the
new depot at the main track. The
stone work Ii pretty we'll along. it,
dimensions appear to be about 50x150
The east end Of the building will be
very near to the Ninth street side
walk. A large lot Of material in the
way Of stone, lumber, lime, sand, etc.,
is collected upon the ground.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

The Chicago Inter-Ocean thus
speaks Of . Sal;na faverite: Louie
Lord arrived in the city yesterday
morning TO defend her property in the
attachment suit began against her by
the Madison Square Theatre for dam
ages arising from . violation Of the
copyright law. in playing Hazel
Kirke" without permission,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Last week two boys named Charles
Cothren and Jacob DOnehausr, stole q
copper wash boiler from J. H. Hustled
and sold II to Enos Lincoln. They were
arrested and brought before Justice
Bishop. plead guilty, were fined 81
and costs each (amounting to $1Ol and
on failure to pay the amount were
sent over to the county jail to peck
stone.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Mr.. Waguta6 claims that JesDs
James wls In 6alins two yeaB ego.
That . detective Of Chicago was made
acquainted with his presence here, but
before the arrival Of the detective
James bad zone west
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

On last Thursday Miss Fannie Ran
som assisted by her sister ALA gave =
party to a large number Of their friends
at their home on 9Th Street, II being
given in honor of Mis- Fannie's 5th
birthday. Various plays were indulg-
ed in, after which refreshments were
served. when all departed for their
homes after having passed very enjoy
afternoon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

The meeting Of the Literary last
Friday night 10 considered - about
the most Interesting one Of the series.
The oration Of Miss league h spok-
en- OF In the highest terms - also
the essay Of DR.. Daily. The paper
was unusually good. This favorite
society Is progressing wonderfully
we'll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

A team narrowly escaped destruc-
ton last Saturday. - 1t came up over
the track near the north side and
west end Of the bridge. The horses
became almost unmanageable, and
seemed determined to fight the COW
catcher Of the train going south. The
engineer succeeded by reversing the
engine in saving the team.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WAkD.
Fol. Councilman
Taylor Miller, a.
For Member of Board Of Education
Abe Myres, AZ.
For COnstables-
G. Holmqvist, ~.
James Chace, q.
l.. NJ. Tuttle, 26.
f. l.. Bishop, IS.
SECOND WARD.
For Councilman
Frank GoOdnow, 81.
For Member Of Board Of Education
J. w. Crowley, II.
For Constables-
l.. NJ. Tuttle, 40.
James Chace, So.
c. Holmqvist, -
E. L. Bishop, 81.
THIRD WARD.
For Councilman
A. L. Dodge, 81.
For Member OF Board of Education
NJ. NJ. Briggs, 1Ol.
For COnstables-
c. HOlm9vist, 80.
James Chace, 46.
II. NJ. utttc, To
E. l.. Bishop, 40.
FOURTH WARD.
For COuncilmen-
H. Harms (lOng term 63.
G. Melbert (short term 50.
For Member of Board Of Education
T. F. Gaaver, 50.
For C0nstables-
G. Holmqvist, 80.
James Chace, D.
l.. NJ. futile, AZ.
+. l.. Bishop, IL.
1t will lie observed that L. NJ. Tut
tie and James Chace have been elect
ed cOnstables. The newly elected
COuncilmen are all property owners
and substantial men, and the city Is
fortunate that they have consented to
serve. The School Board Is also a
good one. The COnstables are efficient
officers, and thus it is well-prOnised
that the people will be well served.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

The Gypsum Valley Farmers club
held Q very pleasant meeting at the
commodious and hospitable residence
of Mr.. F. w. Rogers, last Saturday
night. The attendance was unusual
~ large, and the meeting was con.
sidered one Of the very best ever
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Beautiful rain and plenty Of 1t just
In time.
A. JohnsoN's little boy died and was
buried last Friday ct Fslun cemetery
The parents have the sympathy Of the
whole community.
Last Friday the school closed for
this term. Spelling was held In the
evening, in which Miss Wright, from
Bridgeport, came out best. Last Mon.
day evening Richard Little gave q
lecture on PhysiOlogy and Anatomy
Of the human lungs, heart, liver and
stomach. The Professor Nas able to
handle the subject 70 the satisfaction
ofall. Also Doc Dodge was present
and gave some attention to the causes
Of consumption, catarrh, and weak
lungs.
Last Saturday the young folks bad
q hop at Peter Forslund's and they
had . good time. But - It happened
to be the first Of April, some body had
to be April fooled. and some probably
are standing there yet waiting fol
their partners to come. Falubo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

Mr.. J. o. Wilson, formerly . part
ner Of r. A. Levitt, Esq. in the law
business, has completed his course in
the Law department at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, and returned tn Salina.
He has not determined yet where he
will locate in the practice Of his pro-
fessiOn,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06
Fslun Items.

The wheat fields yet look lovely
around here, but three months from
now We may be able to come near to 1t.
The Falun Cemetery Association
had their annual meeting last Mon
day, and elected their officers for the
ensuing year.
Emelia Peterson and Gust Hedberg
are the champion spoilers in this
neighborhoOd. Miss Emelia Nilsson
had party last Thursday, It being
her fourteenth birthday, o good many
were present and had . good time.
Some fine gifts was presented to her.
A. Johnson's smallest boy Is very
sick.
The assessor il around listing prop
erty and says he finds It worse than
ever.
q. F. Ericsson lost another horse last
Tuesday. 1t would be . good thing
for some insurance agent to be around
and insure horses for disease, a. sickly
horses In Falun are numerous.
March 30th 1882 FALUBO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-06

We, in Ills vieisisy, we're III April fooled % the
morninG Of the Sra Early In The morning the
pestern9 the shinglss and the voce Of the clouds
indicated that Ne vere absat getting rain. Day
light, however, revealed soly the laying Of tie
dust Fron the isdicatisas ve we're aateipating
mud snA 1t least day. rest.
Having had In the pass ten days - opportssity
Of obssrving the sppeazsnes Of he vister vhsss
ne have no hesitssey In aying that Il 10 good -
YEA, sDd thss Il ssdures eoas3Aessbls dry vesshef
but, friend Of eun remarked, Il d The best 10
have everything endure al Il can. We shoah not
forget, however. that . rule ve do sos get nins
till sometime along In the month Of April, In this
part Of our eeaas. An Old settler tells thss the
best yield Of wheat and corn knovn 70 him thess
vas - rain TN ths 31sh Of April.
Many Of ear tsans sFe thin In -, bet eener.
ally the cattle are loeking veil
We we're ct the rssideses Of J. b. lAdans few
days ego, aud 1sde so0e ohssfvsiioas q his shsep
and rasehe. He has nins hundred heed, doing
veil. I'D he's lose bot ten head during The entire
winter. By this statement - desire 10 cssrees -
iDpsession tAas has eone sbruad sbsut his having
losS large number. His sheds are anpse, coaves-
lent asd eonloftabls. ". Adsas b decidedly Of
heepsnieo that sAesp hushasdsy yin b . aeee0
In tAb pestisa q the Sesas.
Mr.. w. ssahl ~ hssaeht Nh Mexican hnbs
througA the winter With vsfy hstls tsssbse.
AAHofAfes-