davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26

DR.. Brugsch PAsha, the well known
EgyptolOgist, recently leetured in Vienna
on the most recent discoveries in the Nile
county, especially the finding Of the The
ban antiquities and the inscriptions in the
pyramids. He said that through all au-
tiauity could be traced q spirit Of reve
rence toward the dead. Among the Eyyp-
tiaus three u VS. we're prominent In religion,
the first OF which was to praise and thank
G ID, the second 10 love all mankind, and
the third 10 honor the dead. Hence their
dead were buried with great solemnity and
ceremony. The Egyptians, however, were
not the grave and gloomy people they are
commonly represented to have been, but
were extremely cheerful snd fond Of enjoy
ment. OF this he found proof In an in
scripilOn on the tomb OF woman who died
In the year 25 B. C: "Oh, my brothers, my
spouse, my friends" she is represented as
saving, 'drink, love, and be joyful, for the
dead are dead, and for them there Is no re-
turn nor union with the living"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
stocks In London.

LONDON, June "a The Economist of
this week says; ''The rate of discount
for bank bills, sixty days to three
months, is % per cent, ard for trade
bills. sixty days 10 three months, 81 to 3
per cent. The result of the week has been
more unmistakablY adverse than has been
witnessed since the Paris crisis. American
railroads have heen Influenced by the move
ments at New York. Lake Shore has risen
4, and Central Pacific and Wabash, Denver
and Rio Grande common has fallen 4, and
Louisville and Nashville and st. Louis and
San Francisco common l per cent"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26

SHERMAN'S CHANGE OF HEART.
A Revelation thas YVES MsdeLn the
Senate Debate ON the Bank Bill.

Washington Correspondent Nel0 York Sun.
Among the curiosities revealed by the
debate in the Senate on the national bank
bill now under discussion, John Sherman's
change of heart is one Of the most remark
able. Last winter he was opposed to limit
ing the power of the banks to retire their
circulation. but now he pronounces himself
in favor Of limitation. Treasurer Gilillan
has always advocated this Limitation and
when the Senate Finance Committee in
vited him to come before it, Mr.. Sherman
told him he was wanted to explain some
point in his opposition to the national
banks. The amendment to which Mr., Sher-
man now gives bis adherence was really
prepared by Mr.. Gilnllan, and is simply a
formulation of the ground taken by him In
his last annual report. Moreover, It is pre-
cisely, in principle, the much-abused Car
Isle amendment of the winter before last.
which met storm OF opposition from the
banks and from Comptroller Knox and Mr..
Sherman, the latter even going so far as to
persuade Mr.. Hayes to veto the bill because
of the presence in 1t Of this very provision,
The banks probably think they can now
yield this point, because they have gained a
more important one in the adoption of the
amendment giving the Secretary of the
Treasury the right to fund 81 per cents. in
threes, and making the first issue the last to
be called, This will give some banks a long
lease of life en- the present basis, and post
pone the consideration of the question of
what they are to do business in after their
bonds shall have been paid.
In the debate, Sherman made q charac-
teristic exhibition Of his cunning and his
disingenuousness. After he had explained
the three per cent. amendment he was con-
fronted by the tall form of Senator Ingalls,.
who asked him, in the tone Of seeker for
information, whether the Secretary of the
Treasury could not do the very thing the
amendment authorized in that legislation.
Mr.. Sherman did not see the trap that
Ingalls, was preparing for him, and replied
without hesitation that the Secretary could
not. Thereupon Mr. Ingalls, changed his
tone Of ir quiry to that of very pointed as
seTtion. He reminded Mr.. Sherman that
Secretary Window had done In effect the
same thing by continuing the fyes and
skies at three and a half.
Sherman saw that be was trapped, and he
hesitated for a moment, and then delivered
himself OF a Characteristic evasion. He said
that Mr.. Window had not done that thing.
because he had performed no act Of legisla-
ton In continuing the bonds at 80, whereas
the amendment provided that the first bonds
continued at should be the last called.
Mr.. Ingalls,, as well as other Senators,
simply smiled at Sherman's evasion, and
did not even remind him that Mr.. Window
had stepped over the legislative line by
changing the numbers on the bonds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
The North Carolina state Deb,.

RALEIGH, June "a The commissioners
appointed to settle the State debt, known
as construction bonds for the North Caro-
lima Railroad, have made terms with the
holders of about million and half of
their bonds, and the contract has been ap-
proved by the Governor and Treasurer, in
conformity to the act of the Assembly. The
bondhelders surrender $245 of accrued in
terest on each bond, and new bonds for the
face of the old ones, running 40 years at
per cent, with an existing lien on the
States stock in the railroad. The holders
of more than one million of the bonds are
vet IN he heard from
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
COTTON Futureain New York.

NEW YORK, June "a The Posts
cotton report says: Future deliveries
lost an additional 2-10Oc. The last decline
was recovered. The market closed steady
and 4-1O0c to 3-1OOc lower than yesterday
The Liverpool closing advices and the
quotations of spot cotton here had less
effect than might have been expected; IN
fact IL 27c was pretty freely paid for July
and IL 3Sc for August after the receipt OF
the last Liverpool accounts"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
PERILS OF THE RAIL.
A Singular Accident In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, June 25.-On the Manitoba
Railroad line, near Atwater, Mimi, work
train, consisting Of an engine, caboose and
twenty-five ordinary fats, was running
eighteen miles per hour, when without any
visible cause the engine, caboose and five
fl lt cars jumped the track on an embaDk-
ment twelve feet high, landing in ten-foot
pool of water The engineer and six
Swedish and Norwegian workmen were
killed and the fireman and Ave others in
inred. More are supposed to be under the
water with the wreck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
The Pac.fic rIiIIa FIre.

LAWRENCE, June 24-The Pacific Mills
store house is still burning, but the flames
are confined to the single building. The
treasurer Of the company puts the loss at
half million Of dollars, while, on the
other hand. the Boston underwriters assert
that the loss viii not exceed 100000. In
surance $3.50. 900, incipsllY in the Manuiac-
turers' Mutual Company, Of Boston, FAN
River, Worcester and Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
CHANCES FOR ADJOURNMENT.
DAYITT'S DEFENSE.
He Replies to she Structures of Harris

NEW YORK, June "a Michael Davitt de-
voted the principal portion of his Jersey
City speech last night to replying 10 bitter
attack made upon him by Michael Harris in
a letter in the Dublin Freemdn's Journal.
Davitt said he was sorry Harris and his
other opponents had not had the courage TO
attack him while he was in Ireland and
could defend himself. He then took up
Harris charges one by one. Some he an
swered and others he denounced as deliber-
ate lies. Dsvitt exonerated Parnell from
any part In the attack upon him, and said he
would soon return to Ireland to face his
slanderers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
The SculIing Race az 81. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-In the Mississippi
valley regatta to-day, in the single scull
race the starters were Mumford, of the Per-
severance Club, of New Orleans Muchmore,
of the Farrsguts, of Chicago; Musgrove, of
the st. John Club, OF New Orleans, and
Schenck, of BurlIugton. An even start was
made, and Mumford, the ex-champion, who
is still sick, was pulled out right away. The
race was then generally conceded to
Musgrove, but after turning Muchmore
spurted, and passed Musgrove, winning by
ten lengths in Is minutes 81 seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
HURLED TO DEATH.


SAN FRANCISCO, June "a "A dispatch
from Santa Cruz states that a coach In
which number of young people from
San Francisco county, who had been camp
ing out in the vicinity, were taking a ride,
went over the turnpike bank near FELTON,,
killing Miss Iva Cowdery, Eva SusseY, Celia
Scott and Master George Scott, and wound
ing Masters Burr, Benz amin, BesrliOg and
VIM. Msckless seriously. The accident was
caused by the horses sbying
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEP SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE.
ISsToE, d. c., June 25.-Indicstions for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
fair weather, southeast to southwest
winds, nearly stationary temperature and
pressure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, southwest
TO northwest winds, local rains, partly cloudy
weather, slight rise in barometer, stationary
or a slight fall in temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
A CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY.
A Saloon Keeper Kills His Wife and
Takes Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-A Chicago dis
patch says: "About 9 O'Clock last night a
saloon keeper named Smith shot his wife
dead in his saloon and attempted to escape.
He was soon captured and taken to jail,
when it was discovered that he had taken
poison. Medical aid was called. In the
meantime crowd assembled, aRd. If the
effect of poison is counteracted, he will
probably be lynched before morning. TIE
tragedy grew out of family and financial
difficulties -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
Destructive storm In New Jersey.

TRENTON, June 25 This city was visited
this evening By terrific wind, hail and
thunder storm. The roofs OF the Globe
Rubber Company's buildings, Fitus' wooden
mill and a number of dwellings in different
parts OF the city were blown off. No one
was Injured SIS far as ascertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
Tha ReIgian SwindIer.

HAVANA, June "a The bills of exchange
coin, etc., found in the possession of CanoI
Leon Boinard, recently arrested here on &
charge of having defrauded various reli
gious societies in Belgium, amounted ir
value only to about 100000 francs
not 100000 francs, as at first stated
Boinard came here from Vera Cruz under
advised the Belgian Consul conidentially ir
regard to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
Fatal RniIer Fxninainn.

CHARLOTTE. N. C June 24-The boiler
at s.. Cathsrine gold mine, located on the
Airline Railroad, in the western suburbs
OF this city, exploded at O'Clock to day
with terrible force. Joe Roarke, white, and
Abram Maxwell and Ed Wheeler, colored
engineers, were terribly injured, probably
fatally
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26

SAN Francisco, June 25-A di patch
from Portland, Oregon, Gays: "a fire oc-
CURED here Yesterday afternoon in the
spice works Of j. F. Jones & Sons, on Front
street, near Salmon. destroying the mills,
together with the Pacific dock and It's con-
tents. The losses amount to about $1l5 600. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
Mass Meeting OF Ihe RichmOnd
Gouukv DemOcracv

AUGUSTA, June 24.-At q mass meeting of
the Democrats of Richmond county to-day
resolutions were adopted indorsing Alex
ander Fl. Stephens for Governor, and James
G. q. Black for Congress from the Eighth
DfetrfCt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
A Desperate Encounter with a Muir

LAREDO, TEXAS, June 24.-There was a
desperate encounter yesterday between
Brown, the murderer of Deputy Sheriff
johnson, and few Rangers at a station on
the international and Great Northern Rail-
way called CibolO. Brown was killed and
two men were wounded, one dangerously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
ABig Increase of stock

GALVESTON, June 25 An Austin special
says: "The Rio Grande and Pecos Railroad
Company has filed a resolution of the
stockholders increasing the capital stock to
SIC, ,0OO, ,0O0."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
Tsriff Reiorm fn gpafn.

MADRID, June 25.-The official gazette
publishes bill introduced by Senior CANA
cho, Minister Of Finance, reducing import
duties on coal, cotton, leather and other
raw material,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
A COIIestan Drowned.

New LONDON, June "a Edmond Ben
jsmin, coxswain of the Columbia College
crew, was drowned here yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26

The Atlanta correspondent of the Augusta
NeaUS rather dims the Lrilliancy of our recent
Art Loan Exhibition by his statement that
the bulk of things worthy Of note" were bor-
rowed from three Jews who were formerly
in the junk business" AS this correspondent
is himself an Israelite, of course he does not
intend any reflection upon his own race of
most excellent people. So far as the Junk
business" is concerned. a gentleman can carry
on that branch Of traffic aud still cultivate
taste for art treasures Messrs. Elsas, May and
Dreyfus are among Atlanta's best citizens and
by their industry and business tact they have
added largely to her wealth and Industrial pur-
suits, especially in their recently erected cot
ton factory.
One of our most highly esteemed and public
spirited citizens, who is always open handed as
he Is open hearted. is Hon. David Mayer. For
years past he has been one of the most efficient
and Jealous members Of the Board of Educa-
ton, and no one has given heartier or more
sincere support to all measures calculated TO
promote the cause of education. AS Treasurer
of the Benevolent Home. a charitable institu-
tion, his fidelity and lioerality have won for
him a warm place in the hearts of all classes
of our people A Hebrew Of the Hebrews, yet
his charity. his sympathy, his influence, his la
bors of love and usefulness know no creeds, no
nationalties. no selfish restrictions. Atlanta
has no kinder, truer or better citizen than Da-
vid Mayer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
MINOR TOPICS,

The report that railroad brakeman has be-
come en- operate tenor. and has been engaged
for next season at five hundred dollars per
week, need create no panic among brakemen
know highly cultivated operate tenor, who
spent years and money IN European culture
who is now glad to earn his living as a railroad
sub-eDgineer.
Mr. Edward Atkinson, with all his apparent
generosity of suggestion and advice, is gene
rally on the lookout for the 'softest side of the
plank" He pushed the Exposition ahead for
certain purpose, which partially failed, and
now he has his agents at work seeking to So
cure some OF the results lost thereby. He pro-
poses to establish a roller gin and Dedrick
press at some point near Atlanta, and show
ship their cotton. This is another Clement At
tachment scheme.
Railroad rumors are thick and growing
thicker. One can hardly keep up with the
rumored changes and transfers, and yet when
you apply at headquarters, it is like seeking
information OF an accident, the officers are
ignorant Of the whole matter. There are men,
changes in our railroad combinations are near
at hand, and may be awaited with certain ex-
pectancy by the public.
For the past year Atlanta has had a first
class hotel for c0lored people, located in the
brick block opposite the Young Mems Library
but it is to be closed In q few days, as the
patronage does not sustain 1t. The proprietor
is most excellent business man, and Is aided
by a large and useful family, yet the people of
new enterprise. As Atlanta is an educational
and political centre for the colored race, the
closing Of the calhoun House, Ia q matter of
surprise to our white citizens
The suicide of Prof. Land was most terrible
ending OF what might have been q brilliant and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26

tl.N AAlt Eaa-N va
.s--.r .-.-,-rs In r-,r ,u-n state
-,
--'l -ai- o---i
u.1ces.
H-a-aa-- ard Mr. James Fqw-
- 49,. ,. - 60. Z,
-- % nleene anu
% Ao'lt one tnou
11e washed aEaT By a
-....s.- H--.. ,.-.-f- fssf --a-E
N'-i-i'i ii.'r I'D
e t.1rFs uEl tram from
.. rr.-.....- .-.- r.-.-.-. n.
T.,
-s'ti t''t' -s AAA u tti
rr. rle rrlrte
.-....---r -r..... .,.,..- N,-sh
.laHtf oL iilr Iresn
H------.-e Hr- rarfsfesks.
--...l.r sr.. ffa essence OF
.l sl1rn flsset over
.r .-... ......-.-,- ,..sf ,.-sl-
81 t-- r''NtN-
rraa ct fhe storm bplt
-.s 4' -l '.ll-,sl.-e
..a- ...-r raarr rte CON aaercenient
.... a....s. .-...--, .,-rr..-s f.~.-a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26

NIEzSC CflfPTiONS.
r... rFrurEr NEUE 1ue tear. Sc &C.. siN
rfts s. C- three uouths, $ 81 one
~lh
u.-r Nr-s. oae yesr. = 90; SIX months.
.-rssrE -r -VEEED Er ckRR-ER on FREPAiD
FE EAIi-
r-- a=-rr-s vll please observe the date
Ea-rS cE ADVERTISING.
r-rHe Eflrre-a line averages
ur-s arFrTfi iseFneuts. per square,
r-=-rtrE- 81 ru-o Insertions. 81 81;
.-ra .r-arr.-rs. s. el- eiEhteeu Insertions,
r-errr slE iuserti1ns. SIS 81
r- re- ec-I.-es fclnle shove rates.
.r r.rs rr Ia-re cfrFrrfse--e1-s
ar-e-r-serrer-E So Per s-usre-
--er-s, n harrlaEse,. Funerals,
ara sTeCial Nolices s. per square
- ---ra--s ,f rsnarfes. shsriTs
--- on cals iuse-1ed 50 The rate pre-
r--- E1a-..-z. EIar Eent. Tl-st and Found. 70
SO Cd rertiser1eut Inserted
HHss rerl rrs Tor less than 81 cents
car b. made ~ Post once Order,
ne Insertion % suy adver.
1r SIS sI.ecdel cay OF days. nor
Ee lr 1Ier @ insertions with.
He rrcr.-ed Is the advertiser.
VIA however. have their
-r- U--rtiruS when the time
rFf r-i Flen acci1entally lefi
go Err. nar ot lnstrrlcrs cannot he
ra- rrrav rsil for tLe emitted in
rF rerl~r=l O. the EdVerti ser
s1.u.l ae n-lressed
u H. ESTILL
Ssvanr IA, ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
LETTER FROM ATLANTA.

Weather end Farm and Railroad
LHbOr-SOme Local GassiP-KIm-
ball and ImmIgrEtiOn-Raii
Telegraph - Personal Mention
Humorous Paragraphs-POlItI
and Miiftary-Our IsraeIItIah Bene-
factOrT, Elsas, MAY. Dreyfus and
MaTer-MinOr TOpics-FInaI Para-
graphs-Suicide of Professor Land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

MsuV Important Measures which
VIII be Before it. aud the HIxhIy
RespOnslble Duties the Legislators
Will Have 20 PerfOTm-NecessftV
for the Choice of Good Men ssLAvv-
makeEs-Duty or the Voters of
Chatham County In the Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
HIS LAST CHANCE GONE.
GUITEAU TO SWING ON FRIDAY.

The President Declines 20 Interfere
The AssassIh's Sanity Determined
at His TrIal-His Message 10 AR.
thur-Hls Sisters Latest Freak
The Death Warrant TO be signed
To-Day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-26
OUR IsRAELITIsH BENEFACToRs.

"John Locke was a very great name;
Joe Locke was a greater, in short;
The former was well known to Fame.
The latter well known to Ranort ;,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-08
LAND SALES AND ,mmIcaA1loS.
ST, Paul PiOnecr Press.


Saturday Col. R. NJ. Newport, land
agent of the Northern Pacific, sold H.
4oO acres of land in the section north of
d. L. The purchases were
made by parties from the eastern and
states and from Dakota. The
tide of land seekers has set in thus early,
and sooner than ever before at this
season Of the year. More people appear
ut the land Offices of the railroads inquir.
ing about lands than ever before. Since
February Land Commissioner Power
81 the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railway, has sold to fifty two purchasers
an average Of 100 acres, of .6,24O in the
aggregate, with more 10 be heard from
MIR. A. E. johnson, emmigratioR agent
of the same road, receives an average of
3OO letters daily, lnquiring abour the
lands Of the Red river valley, two-thirds
Of which come from the states. Recently
there were parties at the office of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba making
arrangements for through trims from
Illinois and New York State. which
should bring their famll es twenty and
thirty in each car, together with their
household goods, live stock aud fixtures.
People from Ohio, Pennsylvania and
other states are directing their move.
ments to the northwest, furnishing evi.
dences of the coming emigration business
Of the year. The country tributary to
st. Paul and Minneapolis is growing
more rapidly than in the two cities, in
proportion, so that the boom here il
really permanent and lasting, thui
answering the fears Of some that 9
reaction might come. The land Office.
Of the railroads tell the story of th,
prosperity Of the future in the northwest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-08
GENERAL NEWS.
General Terry Orders the Re.
moval Of lntruders on the
Grow Reservation.
An Offset to the Reports Of Famine
Sent from Southern Illinois.
Crime heo.nd.

st. Louis, Fob. 8-Chsrles Miller, who
was sentenced on Monday last to be
hanged at Benton, Scott county. Mo-, on
the 10th Of March for the murder of
Frank Fyn Of Hamilton, committed sui.
eide in his cell last evening by hanging
himself with . blanket which he had
torn into strips for the purpose.
Lawrenceville. ILL.,, Feb. 8-A colored
man reached town yesterday afternoon
breathless with fright and excitement
and stated he had found three dead
bodies in the woods seven miles above
here near the banks Of the Embarrass
river. All the men were lying face
downwards, the bodies we'll decomposed
and unacceptable. Aposse Of citizens
Immediately left for the place.
New York, Feb. 8-Walter II. Chase. of
Chicago, was convicted of bigamy and
sentenced to the state prison for three
and half years.
Toledo. Ohio. Feb. Sat Napoleon.
Ohio, this morning Judge Moore SEN
fenced Peter d. Cole, recently convicted
Of granddaughter, to fifteen years at hard
labor in the pen,tentisry for shooting
Col. John Harmon at Deshler. Ohio. last
summer. The cause WAS the intimacy on
the part OF Harmon with Coles wife. It
is stated that public sentiment in some
localities is largely IN sympathy with
Cole.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-08

As an illustration of tho coolness Of
The depraved wretch who was sentenced
by Judge Cox last Saturday. curious
observer has produced the slips Of paper
upon which Guiteau was writing but .
moment before he stood up to receive his
sentence, looking the while over his
latest card as it appeared in local
paper. His eye was at the instant on
that clause in his card wherein his auto
graph photograph was advertised, and
this is what, standing in the shadow Of
the gallows, he wrote: "That should be
50 per DOZEN It reads per hundred.' ,"
This in firm, even hand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-08

from the engagement on the ground that
he had conceived passion for another.
The young woman Immediately went to
her chamber and took powerful poison.
When her condition was discovered
few minutes later, it was with difficulty
that consciousness was restored by anti
dotes administered. On Wednesday the
relatives of both families, with the rabbi,
met at the place appointed ior the mar
riage, but Stein was missing and the
guests departed amidst scene of con-
sternation Stein kept out of the way un
til after midnight this morning, when he
was captured by some friends of the
lady who were returning from the He.
brew charity ball ct the academy of
music, and locked up on the charge of
betrayal, seduction and breach of prom
Use,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-02-08

A Bismarck telegram says few far.
n,ers have commenced narrowing ground
for wheat. The report is that the ground
is in good condition. and Senator Wallace
says he will seed next week. The weather
continues warm with no snow on the
urnrnd 90