davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-07-01
The Local Round Up.

Tho
left Portland on S.,urd.v
Tn. ...., r.,
N-' Hp''NpA' ehD'e" -
IT..
tn.;r... -sr,-..I -
-
S.lrI., of.L.o - '''' ~ 1-'
s,,
.r--., e A'sA A'e'' one n'A'r' nA!y Is
->'",' = 10 'A,'neh = le"'i'.
-" SoO"' Tue nf'' Oh Ausust
o.. - :, 81, 'an4
-, A' AL ''.'
So .-'e .''--''7 'oSA' Is % oe resumed
-, '-'7 Ail'Uh' 'i the APP''-
80 U. a'"AhF' O'tsoh'
-. ''' "a LIE ''d''' A'9''"
-'u-'' 'H i'As'oh was of-''eu
Ill u
- N''' ''-''''
H. Z Aes!er i the heaviest sar-payeE in
- -, - - ~ Denny l. ''e
Inc aso syn predicts siekiy SUMNER AZ
Inc bai!e,' OWING TO The stencil from -;asnsnt
.''' - -'-A- '''es
lNtS. NT. W. =! al. fuTIuETiy az S--llAr..pfu
mas i"cated al Spfagne, as the heal Of the
ScAc'. ahl fie'bS'efiAn church
lhe iarh advertised Tor sale IN the STATES
NAN the same bei"R the property ot Mr.. Il.
Geany, has been sod FOR SAP per acre.
Sheriff Hatten, Of Spokane county leaves
Tor Ireland IN July, not only 10 get his SIS 100
but to remain there in order II hold il.
The r-port has been started ,b,, ,b.r. !. mn
| -hsde at pnd!ey ,icric ground, There /. M
better grove in this part of the Territory
A glass .bingle !, being invented Tbi. wi,,
b. tad new. far the h,vs vbo have .rJ,,ad
the old. fashioned Line ,bin,I. ,oy.rsl,v we'll
P.r Simnsor b,. 5ec;d.d ,bs, ri .r.sL,r
mail i GOOD erc,op for ysLir., and rrsns
yvbera,, tls e,oos ,,.o,ra ,,sr or. ;rs,J,
indignant.
T. .r,.,.r .-l,.,., ~, .,;- ,..- I'LL =,
so,,rd IN od,nir,Il- er,r.yir., rs,,r-.s,,,;,,
! 90, ,,,,,,,.. p..t,. 3.f'..,.., : a,
s., pon,a..i,I
g.. Ct. ,;n-.-.h =, ,..;,
IL D,l,:, D, c.,
,..,.rs ,.,r.,,i,,.5 s,,;.;ls ., ;y;,,,ir,,,r
| CaI =, ,t.1-.b
n, c..,rI,r r.,- 81. p..ie. ,t,., -,
,,;,I =. p.r,I.,a -, ..-,r,,,.I
/ ny fra-lo,. sloo noo 4 ls,ss s,r,rr, NJ
,,,i,, and vol burned
-, ,l;.o;,r :, -. 81 ., LIZ : a
>, Tho f.;,,,r. 70 .,,;.f.c,nr, terms
With tb- ,,iIyav conu.nv
-. So
a-.,;.,,t,,.o, ,,a,,r. :, ,Ls .;,,.
today ss.liu., bsrv.., L,nd..
H. ,.,,,,..--u., ..,;.,,- 3 III. ,7,r hos .sy
=, 49,; ,ta o,,.r ,sro.i. 9, lar,.
a.. l., -. ..o,. .n,,,,h :, O33 EsI
=. -. ;, ....,,,o.,o,s ,baw
"
.. ~. So, Sl,.,,,.o,.- t,,. and
c.. EI.,,.ry I,is fv. mir., wiJ. and ,ev.
nan l,.rr II = without = white settler.
,,. ,,.f :
i''.''''i - -, -, -.
'''Ti''e' 'i'ui ''' ''i'," '' 10y .-, -
- II, ,I1 -,.,.. =, ,,,,r,as
''''' 9,
Ut ancou'er June e''t. 'hS "s.u'''s '~-''r
2eaied '"' ''' III, A'I'I" ''"''"' D-'T
the pioneers ana '''s's'it'Ai ,A'hF'S VI .,'H
''e-N' ani MIS- ANNE ''''''''''' "
some ~" ' II
'hr steamer N'c.>1'-''' ''' n-t M UP: "
''"t,ea ''s S"'s f'ie az, -, ,,''.' ',' ,,a
apl'IS'"s steam was ''''"' 81 go. -,
.u'>' '"e p''''' '''7 -'''''-
, 1882-07-01
gelrrklp STATESMAN

WHr.- SAuYLE - Chris. Sturm brings to
.r. gth.e boquet OF ctlli club wheat,
r.s.n from hl- field. located abou: three
,- le. east ci the city, cG the Old telegraph
road 20 Dayton Tae heads are very large
.ai tie .rz.p pump. indicating about 20 to
- sr.E.ls to .he acre. Il AL. be surprising
% many % .uc readers thai this was cut for
, 1882-07-01
WALLA WALLA. Apr. Is. 's2

WALLA WALLA. Apr. Is. 's2
MEssRs- j. /. CASE q 90.
i. O.-GESTLEMES: Refer
ring 10 the 36-inch Ayitator
and ;0-hor,e Traction engine
purchased Of your ag-nt last
season. would say It hlls the
hill. The engine steam- easily
gives plenty Of power, and l
hnd th. traction 10 be Of very
material LeneGt enough 81 that
| would not be withou, Il.
The Separator does good
work. Threshes faster, doe-
il cleaner. wastes i-ss and
cracks l-ss than any / ever
saw
TIE whole rig strong and
durable.
J. +. BEEwEs.
, 1882-07-01
For Sale.

Psrti-s desiring 70 plrchase good. young
horses, are reoHe4.ed 10 call md s-e ne. Il .hy
residence on Whitman street, ~ have is OF
20 sne horses that I vish o sci = once
Terms & sale: Cash. Ur tin4- i0tss x;lh
approved .ecCnty-
CAROLINE ZiLLY.
WAlia WaIla, June 26, IsS2 cEdw
, 1882-07-01

A LITERARY GEa--HdrperE Monthly for
the current month is gem. rot opls Of lit
ers.ure, bat also pi5tSrislly. The articles
and engrzvings en the recent Wonderful
di.coverlss Of the nnnmies o; tie ancient
Eyyp,ian ralsrs !. well worth the price Of /:
years subscription for sale n John B.
iegu.
, 1882-07-01

DAYroN. Tune 26, 1882
About s;n O'Clock this morning the hand.
some residence Of F. A. Torrence was dis
covered to be on FIRE. Every effort possible
vas made To save the building. but without
avail, snd the destruction va. complete.
Loss s., 900. Insured for s., 600.
HAYDEN.
, 1882-07-01

p,.x,c .r DrpIEy-Thc Commute sP-
D,in,-a &c make arrangements 10. 'ne -
.,-,mo,,,;ou of guest. of the A. 0. l. !"
n,i,-v on the Fourth OF July. neA'
r.s.a.v. report everything IN h's'-e'A''
- T,.ias will leave the Ci'y AZ An
ii, hoor in the morning, snd al aoOa'
s.lf.psst ten o'clock. to a'e0H'H0',A. ~ N
i,,., ia getting ready. Incoming trains "iii
l..rs the grounds at .oeat f0uf and seven :,
- Tn. lodge is sp.rins no PAINS or expense
- make this an suioyasls Ansir'
, 1882-07-01
Lost.

4 LIBERAL reward viii Re given Ia the return
Of 8 se-,esr-old bay tiiy, branded l. il one let-
ter; and i-yess-old Foaa ealt nS: branded
Ths animal. straysi through The town on Sat.
urasy last. Leave information ~ the STATES
u.Y efea dSWtt
, 1882-07-01

N~.- asp VgI8 In y-stsrjay'- STATES
,,.y ~ a4y:,i tlat part C.; the charter and
.-4.asa.ss ,z-a..n- - the election Of ,onn-
linen. Inc r,aiing VI these reveals the
..-. taat ta, ordinance requires the election
y .eve. Councilman each year, which re-
-fmsa. O. III a,rrst conflict with the pro-
,...ul- o. Ire charter ~ the matter The
... .aauoy Is Of laurse null aud :oid, aad the
.a...a. election Vii be made IN pursuance
.. Tie uragi.Iru u: the Incorporating set.
, 1882-07-01
BURNETT,a COCAINE.
IN. s.., ..A C..ape., Lair Ds...i,s.

Ihe BeAt an1 Cb<aDess oaaP DStssing.
Ii XIII. dAndruh. All.y' i.ritasi9e. ani pro
niotes vigorous growth Of the Hair. Brs-
sETIs FLxvoRSe Extracts sre invariably &c
krowlsdsed the pursst and best
, 1882-07-01
Assessment Notice.

The assessment fnr improvement II aecond
street, from . point so fret South ID Birch
stree. t. connect with grazing done by Alb
bott and Singleton. i a. follows:
, 1882-07-01

CORRECTION. Mr. James ku It ctil, TO
.....- -rarrsHAS TO reeoaa.ru-t s local
s-acl- u.l-a appeared IL the Union this
amla. r. leg.n with, Hr. Knott Is a
-a slay.r. ari not q carpenter" Sec
.af.. D.. va' a.l-truet.nS an arch, hot a
r-ra Imsi.y. the arch, and hot Mr..
.ha. o.. wa, yn the plank. Foarthiy. the
a.U9-- D. teat. = inches. lnsl,al OF 40 feet
.-.... E....s. .a-.,ai o' b ing poor fel-
... rr E..tt is weilto.lo. Six-hlr, he
So. a.. rescue. ss quskly s. possible,
~ ar 2, .asg f2ei tie plank ana went TO
a..a asL.-a, Syyenchiy. g, lost nu breath
.,.. b. u--IuauG. - recover IL short
..H.
, 1882-07-01
L. X. G. SMITH

d sDDsaafeA Agent Or 0sexsa ssl Wssh.
laSisa resFises1 - ,. Iss1ilAs1 = o. -
ssk. 1-w
, 1882-07-01

,..ACuS. Tie gentleman VINO lives
.,..~ r.er Of Alder and Fifth s,ree:a, de-
.-.. d. e. -ay :5r hi-n ;LatIf the ladies who
....a.sa, d, zen o'clock were discovered on
,.. .. las fence ElchIng cherries, and wAo.
.. s..ses .. h.s el,l= 20 stop oUly i!ei the
.,.-.s. vlll only call ~ the day time, they
-.l g.. urlaomp 70 al the fruit they can De
... ley made a nHroE escape from be
...rf..a, a. uae.Ilrs, their t.mity iy.ug
.., ~. -l..e % recover A shot.
, 1882-07-01

D-F E-.olaE As-IS.-Tue visit. OF our
r.-ga- t-r getting n.ono,oaoas, Last might
b........l -..es Of four Ilacrs IL the city,
... ..-. ont r.aslag ..ny h.-L At she resi-
.s-.... O. gua.lmau K Ryuaids he placed
..-..r.a .riaI 10 .et - the ugp-r story.
ts. s-. discovered by Mr. Reynolds, who
...t -.r Il rao'guu. aud frightened him
,.,y before her husband could shoot At
.l-J !: Aaji.ol'7 be x; nothing. He
,.,,r4 tie h-a.e q: lirs. Cox. where he was
,.arsa away by a man who shot at him n
t.s,.ur-s .r lu hour af.-r he hal dissp-
....L H. yui g.h-r visit but came away
-4y.. aAai,L
, 1882-07-01
Wall, MAIL, Mar 2D 's1

WALLi WALLA. Mar 30, 80.
MEssKs. j. |. CASE & Co.:
CESELEaRs. We witnessed
the working of the Ten-Horss
Straw Burning Engine last
iall that yon put with our Can
tOa Fits Separator, and can
say that We are very much
pleased with it II steams
freely ami easily. with plenty
u p"wcr and lots 10 spare.
And ss an evidence that Il fts
~, We hsve lately purchased
it of your agents, Messrs. Sta
yer. Walker s Bowle-. Of
walla Walla.
&. I. NgLsoS,
III. NELSON,
JAMS yclsRos,
tHAs. MclNEoE.
, 1882-07-01
BLAZE N DAYTON.
Destrust.on o! tho florence Residsuss-Eve
Thousand Dollars Loss

Especial To THE STATESMAN.
, 1882-07-01

uYHpptNG NOTE PAPER. s1t. sHs
" Tos ~ r II SRA ssnAx Dcs
, 1882-07-01
List Of Letters

Remaining uneallei FOX IN the Pos, oss.os =,
WAiia WsllA. ". T.. on June 10. issa:
, 1882-05-20

they were agents in business inquir-
les. The best hope seems to be that
they usually said that they were
aw r of the existence of property
which did not exist, and this may
bring them within the statute. Other
wise, the encouragement of ridicu-
lous hopes, for fees voluntarily paid
by self deluded victims, hardly a.
mounts to a criminal offence. If it
did, half the disreputable lawyers in
the country might be placed N the
dock at once.
The remains Of Mr.. Darwin were
inferred on Wednesday in Westmin.
ster Abbey, by the side of those of
Sir John Herschel; an immense
crowd Of all kinds, from the MEM
hers eff his own family to men of en-
inence of all sects and views, Minis
ter<, chiefs of Opposition, statesmen,
men of literature, art, science, and
law all crowdIng to render to Mr..
Darwin's great genius and noble
character the last tribute Of respect.
The burial in Westminster Abbey OF
one who has caused so great a
change in European opinion in the
direction opposed 10 that of orthodox
Christian theology, is an event which
could hardly have taken place ten
years ago, certainly not amid de-
monstrations of such universal res
pect. Does it mean that the general
belief in Christianity has greatly
dwindIed in the last decade7 We
should say not. Probably the num-
Der of real believers in Christ has
increased, rather than diminished,
in that period, But it does NEAR
undoubtedly that men are estimated
infinitely nor by their characters
and lives, and infinitely less by their
mere religious opinions than they
were then.
, 1882-05-20

ter " neither an honest politician, nor
an honest man." The Speaker call
ed on him to withdraw the words,
which he did, but observed that the
Rules of the House INITIATED against
the truth" The Speaker %thereupon
named him, and by a majority OF POI
to IL he was suspended for the sit
ting-a ridiculous penalty, which any
Member would encounter, if it made
his seat the safer.
, 1882-05-20

Mr.. Charles Robert Darwin, the
most eminent of the scientific natu-
ralists and thinkers of this planet,
died on Wednesday afternoon, in his
own house at Down, after a short
illness Of only about twenty-four
hours, from some affection of the
heart. He was grandson Of the we'll
known Erasmus Darwin, the author
Of "The Botanic Garden" and on
the maternal side was grandson also
Of Josiah Wedgwood, the eminent
potter. Born at Shrewsbury, on
February 18th. 1909, so that he had
recently completed his seventy-third
year, he was educated at Shrewsbury
School, under DR.. Butler, and then
went to Edinburgh, and subsequent
ly to Christ's College, Cambridge,
where he graduated in 1881. In the
same year, Captain Fitzroy having
offered to give up part ofhis own cabin
to any naturalist who would accom-
pany him on the voyage which his
ship, the "Beagle," was to make for
scientific purposes, Mr.. Darwin vo-
lunteered his services gratuitously,
on condition that he should have the
entire control of his collections, all Of
which ne subsequently gave to vari-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. His "Voyage Of
the'Beagle ,"-touchingth chief points
of a five years cruise,-is still one
Of the most delightful Of his works,
and shows vivid powers Of descrip-
ton, as well as keen scientific shrewd-
ness. His first great scientific work,
"The Structure and Distribution Of
Coral Reefs" was published in 1912.
After that a series of scientific works
appeared, of which the greatest, of
course, are those on "The Origin Of
Species" and "The Descent of Man."
books which have completely trans
formed the biological science of our
day. Probably many more people
from all countries would agree in re-
garding the name of Darwin as the
greatest namo of our century, than
could be got to concur in favour of
any other name, political, poetical,
imaginative, or military. And though
some great fields of thought were al
most a blank to Mr.. Darwin, no man
ever deserved fame better, for he was
modest, patient, and faithful, even up
to the high level Of his genius.
, 1882-05-20

A very exter sive series of fraud
has been discovered in TIE North of
England. Three or four confederates,
behind whom a clever lawyer is sup
posed to stand, have for some time
past kept offices in Birmingham,
Manchester, Sheffield, Glasgow, and
other places at which they received
clients who claimed old family pro-
perty. They invariably told these
persons that their claims were sub
stantial, demanded fees for inquiry,
fees for registration, fees for drawing
powers of attorney, and fees, often
heavy, for pretended legal proceed
ings. As Il belief in illusory, family
claims is widely spread in England,
they had hosts of clients, 400 in Bir-
mingham alone, and some hundreds
in Manchester, and are believed to
have Melted some thousands. The
police and the lawyers suspected their
trade, but could not act, until one
victim sought the advice of a Bir-
mingham solicitor, named Radcliffe,
who, with great spirit and a lawyers
usual contempt for legality, seized in
the agency" Office a quantity of
eliminating papers. The principals
are supposed to have fed, and it is
a little doubtful if their ~confederates
a be punished, the designers of the
fraud having carefully drawn all do
cuments SO as to make it appear hat
, 1882-05-20

hoped that lie Will not again be has
tily pronounced +" cured"
The Austrian Government reports
the suppression Of instruction in Bos-
nia-Herzegovina, but it does not pro-
pose to reduce the very large force
posted there in garrison. On The con
trary, it desires so strongly to keep
that garrison intact, that it has asked
the Delegations to vote a further sum
of 92, 800, 900 for the maintenance of
the troops till winter. The Delegation
more especially the Hungarian one,
are most unwilling but as the Minis
try has given assurance that the mo-
ney is indispensable, and that the
status quo shall be maintained in the
provinces, it will probably be voted.
The Minister, in applying for the
money, was most emphatic in his as
surances that the Russian ConSuls had
lent every assistance, and that the
Montenegrins had given no occasion
for remonstrance. The IL in Wen
ma, as in Berlin, is evidently tranquil
lily, for the present.
A biography OF NJ, de Giers, the
new Foreign Minister and Vice-Chan-
cellor Of Russia, has been published
in the Times. According to this, he
is sixty one-years old, of Swedish
origin, though by training entirely
Russian, and has risen, not very "a
pidly, through every department Of
his office. While abroad he served
principally in Constantinople, Tohe-
ran, and Egypt, and he has always
been considered more especially ia
millar with the Asiatic Department
Of Russian foreign business. He was
much trusted by Prince Gortchakof,
has been virtually Foreign Minister
for five years, and is supposed to be
devoted to peace. The supposition
may turn out erroneous. As we un-
derstand the different accounts, NJ. de
Giers is the model of a successful
Permanent Under-Secretary extreme
ly p~ainstaking, well informed, and
acceptable to superiors and a man of
hat kind at the head of an empire
always desires to show that he is more
than an official, and to leave a name
in history. NJ. de GIers may give the
world trouble yet.
, 1882-05-20

ordered to be placed in custody during
her Majesty's pleasure, and it is to be
hoped that he will not again be has
tily pronounced " cured"
, 1882-05-20
TheSecret

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
hcalth-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
70 Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. 7.
have been a great sufferer from
avery weakstomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave me distress,
and | could cat but little, / nave
tried erythingrecommended, have
taken the prescriptions of a dozen
physicians, but got no relief until /
took Browns Iron Bitters. I feel
none Of the old troubles, and am a
new man. l aa getting much
stronger, and feel irSt-rate. am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. l can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
fl medicine. D. {. MACK.
BRowN's IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
OF alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitsers made by
Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore. Crossed
Esd lines and trademark on wrapper.
, 1882-05-20

The trial of Roderick Edward Mac
Lean for high treason, for firing
a pistol at the Queen, on March End
last, at Windsor, took place before
the Lord Chief Justice and Mr.. Baron
Huddleston on Wednesday, at the
Reading Assizes, and ended, as every
n who knew the facts was convinc-
ed it would do, in his acquittal on
the ground of insanity. The prison
er had suffered from a very serious
fall, causing injuries to the head, in
1866, and was declared of unsound
mind in 1874. In 1890 he was pIac-
ed in an ASYLUM at Western-super-
Mare and was discharged on July
21st last year as cured. Since her
he seems to have wandered about
the country in a very feeble state Of
mind, being under the profound con-
viction that persons in blue were hos
tile to him, and that the numeral 4
had in some way a maleicent effect
upon him. The prisoner was, OF course,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
THE MURDERER OF GARFIELD

1t is no doubt to be regretted that
people will insist on hearing repeated
the annals Of crime but as long as the
fatal fascination prevails, it is better
that the story of criminal deeds should
be recited in the spirit of history.
Whoever will read such story should
not fail to peruse "Ridpath's Life and
Trial Of Guiteau," )" just issued from the
press of Jones Brothers & Co., of Gin
cinnati, Chicago, and Kansas City.
The work, without being needlesslv ell
aborate has everything of interest con-
nected with the trial of the wretch
who killed the President. 1t is in the
authors best vein. The book, in ad-
dition to being published as a separate
work, is also issued as a supplement to
the Life and Work of Garfield" by
the same author. The book is thus
swelled to very handsome illustrat-
ed volume of 800 pages, although the
publishers make no increase in the
prices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
A MILLION BUSHEL ELEVATOR.

The jamestown, DIT, Alert of the
10th inst, gives publicity to the fol-
lowing item:
Mr.. Thos. Richardson is in town in
the interest of the Superior City
elevator, which is to be built in time
for next falls business He seeks to
interest grain men and large farmers
in the enterprise, and met with much
success along the line. The elevator
will hold one million bushels
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Richardson some weeks ago, when he
first came here to look over the
ground, and we are glad to learn that
he is meeting with the success his
efforts deserve. He is a good man to
lead off in such an enterprise, and we
hope to be soon able to chronicle the
commencement of building operations
for this fine elevator. The foundations
for a big boom i'll Superior are being
laid deep and sure, though perhaps
with less bluster than by some towns,
where the chief stock in trade is wind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18

The work of repairing the public
docks of Superior was commenced this
week. One good thing in this con-
nection is that the dock line is to be
extended outward from the present
line as indicated by Quebec pier, 100
feet, along the entire front from the
Northern Pacific docks to he head of
the bay. This will give us ample
room for all classes of shipping bust
ness that may come to our shores,
Notwithstanding the fact that our dear
friends over the bay affirm-to strang-
ers-that all of our water front is un-
der the control of the n. P. Co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the Co-pat ner-
~ ship heretofore existing between j. A. Mas
helm and William McKInnou. under the hrm name
Of Naphef N K McKinnon has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. All accoDnts of the late nrm
will be settled by Mr. VIM. McKinaon.
Dated, March 4th 1882.
IA MANNHEIM.
WM. MCKIENON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
The Senate bill which passed tba

The Senate bill which passed that
body some three weeks ago and which
is at least calculated to deal a death
blow to Mormonism passed the House
last Tuesday by vote of 1919 yeas to
AZ nays. If enforced, this law will
soon wipe out this foul stain upon our
fair land, but if allowed to stand a
dead letter of law as all its predecess-
ors have done it were better had it not
been enacted at all. But we believe
the people are at last getting in earn
est about this matter and that poIyg-
amy must 90. Selah.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
Fan Claire News The p

Eau Claire News: The grading
Oh the new branch of the Omaha road
running to Rice Lake is completed.
The track will be extended from
Bloomer to that point as soon as
practable. Between Rice Lake and
the juction with the North Wisconsin
there is forty miles of grading to do.
The prospects are good for the com
pletion of the entire line between Eau
Claire and Superior during 1882.
The prospects are not only good,
Mr.. News, butit is the settled policy of
the Omaha Company topush the road
through at once and give us an outlet
via Eau Claire to Milwaukee and
Chicago as soon as possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18

Among the bills concured in by our
legislators this week was one to pro-
hibit the sale of toy pistols and other
toy Grearms. A good thing district
" enforced.