davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Special 10 the Herald.
er. LoUIs. September 27.-Ths next an
nual session OF the Farmer congress viii
convene next Friday morning. 4 number
Of members from other cities viii be in at
tendance. Hon. ]. J. Hudson, Of Lamar
Mississippi. is president. The following
gentlemen are chairman Of their respective
committees. ON the improvement Of the
Mississippi river Governor James J.. All
corn. T0nrstovn Mississippi; on ngricul-
ture. Csi0r.ei y. 7. Clisulas. ~. Lluis' %
farm sfrti-iiCs don. ". j chamberlain.
Coiumbns. Ohio. OF cr0p reports, Hon. &.
c. Isned0n. Mobile. Alabama. on agricul-
fural machinery. NJ. W. :. Robinson.
Dresden. Texas. on education. General
Stephen Lee. SiarEriile. Mississippi be
o1urress viii discuss these interests OF the
farmer and especially prepared papers VII
b. read. Addresses vii b. delivered by
rrrrfu1rf rrerEers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Kansas city.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September 2s.-A dis
patch received here to-day states that Jim
Cummings. the notorious horse-thief, train
robber and member OF Jesse James gang
has been captured in Kentucky, and lies in
the Caldwell county jail. The authorities
in this city are not inclined TO place much
credence in the story.
The republican congressional convention
for the 5th Missouri district met here to-
day. 1t was decided to put no candidate
in the field. which is understood TO be
virtual endorsement OF Colonel John T.
Crisp, bourbon democrat-but at present
Of the sorehead order, who i running indie
pendently. Last year Crisp gained consid-
cradle notoriety a. defendant IN a murder
trial al Sulphur Sprin7s Texas. He was
charged with the commission Of the crime
during the war, but after a somewhat ex-
citing trial Of a week he was acquitted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
IIearne.
Special TO the Herald.

Special % inc HeTlIU,
HEARYE, September 2s.-Cotton worms
have appeared to a great extent in the bot
tom, but no damage can be done this late
Not much cotton is coming in, owing to
the small price. Colonel Lewis, planter
in the bottom, will ship about 1000 bales
this season.
Politics are beginning to be the rage in
our county. One candidate drew pistol
on another last night, but no damage was
done.
w. G. Cain, of Tyler, Texas, the insurance
adiuster, is here, by order of the Texas As
ISOLATION of fire underwriters, rerating our
pretty little town. No incendiary ex-
posures escape his eagle eye.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Special % The Herald
HLLsHoEo, September 3O.-General Rob
ertson spoke here last night. He is not max
ing any headway in this section. ireland
viii carry the day here.
The great show failed 70 come to-day and
FIVE thousand ue0p'e who we're here we're
greatly disappointed.
Cotton Is coming in rapidly, 30 bales per
day.
District court Is in full blast. NJ. G. Sui
liran's case viii be tried in this court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Special 10 the Herald.
SHERMAN, September 2o.-This evening,
about G o'clock, while e. L. Sherwin, an
employe of the Texas Express company.
was attempting to put a pistol in his hip
pocket, the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, the ball passing through the up
per portion of his thigh, near the abdomen,
and lodging Just under the skin on the in
ner side of the thigh. The ball was forty
Two calible. Medical aid was at once sum
moned and the ball removed. He is rest
ing easy and will recover fully in few
DAYS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Special TO the Herald.
BAsrRoP, September 30.-A steam gin be-
longing TO b. +. Jones, on Alum creek, and
about forty bales OF cotton, burned last
night: partly covered by insurance.
To-day Drs. Luckett & Holt smputated
an arm Of Henry Scrugg, boy who had
been feeding a cotton-gin.
The stained glass windows OF the new
Episcopal church are now IN, and bastrop
can now boast Of one Of the most beautiful
churches In the state.
Bishop Gregg is making a special visit 10
r,rtr uariah
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Marshall,


Special TO the Herald.
MARSHALL, September 29,-Rev. @. b.
Stuart, for several years principal Of the
Masonic female institute in this city, has
accepted the position as principal of the
high school at Tyler, and will enter upon
his duties as such at an early day. His
wife will continue in charge of the institute
here.
Political aspirants and their friends are
active. Tomorrow the primary election is
held, which will settle matters.
The weather is delightful.
Cotton is coming in freely.
Our merchants have laid in heavy stocks,
in anticipation of good business season.
MARSHALL, September 27.-The Fair assc.
citation have received an elegant lot of sill
verware to be distributed among the sue
cessful competitors at the coming fair.
A large force of men and teams are at
work on the grade of the Marshall y North
western Three miles are already COM
pleted.
Callenders Ministries performed here last
night.
Cotton is coming in freely and brings full
prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Special 70 The Herald

-reelel 70 me htIhl1.
GROEsnEECE, September S0.-The vote in
the primary election at this box for repre-
sensitive i as loll0Vt: Dr.. A. q. Camp,
fs1. J. J. Gibson, y. At Thornton; Camp
-. Gib-1n, u. Camps vote here is pro-
fIo-fionatelv mufh Larger than before, and
BE- has doubtfss- carried The county
Pine weather.
Cotton is rolling IN.
Health improving.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Nost eminent pnrsiCzns gvs tes-inot.y
.fIrr ne hest. sailsf ard miidesf remedy
fr- al frrrrsoi tiooi-Iioi sonirE rhefher 10
he-ired OF contracted. = Acres Bicrc
FIirir. rhich rirss tone end vitality 70 he
r-rIrrr. tr-rrire of al evi.s-rsrnoring
rr-urIrs. srruluIa r1euma-iE-n. 80 Sod
u " =. Patterson 4 Co. he rsschst0re
aru1rurrf nm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
rnM pALIAA wgnrLy nGnALD, TnU tDAY 0CT0BEn D. 1882

Ranche on visit 10 her parents lew days
Since, and thlg morning The Major took his
wife and Mrs. !. ", Williams out hdlngi
Ife wab driving selflled horses, which wofe
hard 10 manage. Whilo turning corner Of
the square The buggy WIS turned over,
throwing us occupants out aud brushing
severe Injuries which arc thought 10 be
serious, II not fatal.
Cotton Is being gathered rapidly, as tho
farmers are giving one dollar per hundred
and we arc having fine weather.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

dressed our people nj Tho operA,house and
we're greeted by packed house 10th
brought DOT ilielf strongest arguments on
tbs Issues before The people. go.
Tho clubhouse OF Mis- MoGill, fifteen
miles east Oi here, was burned 10 he
ground with five bales Of cotton Saturday
evening. II caught from spark IN the
lint room, which was temporary one COM
posed Of bagsing, awaiting their con-
dcnser
Professor u. NJ. Hall (colored) was fined
S2j before our mayor for assault on his
slep-son.
Cotton is coming in rapidly. We received
nearly 300 bales to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
ISelton.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
BELToN, September 30.-The Baptist state
convention met this morning and organ
lied, electing all the officers, viz; G. c.
Chaplin, Brennan, president; W. c. Crane,
Independence, vice-president; +. M. Law
Giddings, yice-president; DIR. Spalding,
Rockdale, vice-president; George b. DAVIS
Brennan, treasurer; A. II. Garrett, Bren'
ham, secretary. Corresponding secretary
omitted for to-day NJ. V. Smith, pastor
in charge at this place, made, in his usual
warm-h hearted manner, the welcome address
this evening, and was happily responded q
by ID, Rogers, of Austin. The town is full
OF strangers, delegates and prospectors.
The weather is very good. The people
are all happy.
Our physicians s. tx Of much sickness
in the county.
Labor in the county is scarce at the high
est prices.
Crook, the walkist, closes his race Of 15O
miles tonight at ~ o'clock. He will run the
last twenty-five miles without rest. He slept
seven hours last night. He has music TO
cheer, drinks TO brace him and wet sponges
to cool him, and on he goes. He proposes
heavier race next week.
BELToN, September 2S.-Belton, since the
LIST inst, has paid $40, 900 for cotton. Re
CENTS to-day were over 200 bales. The
Bolton City mills and gin runs day and
night. Capacity, COO bushels Of wheat and
40 bales of cotton per day.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas is getin 6
a liberal share Of patronage.
The delegates TO the State Baptist associ-
alton are arriving. They will fill all the
churches on Sunday next.
Crook, the wall1ist, begins his foot race
tomorrow in the opera hall. He is TO walk
a race Of $50 miles in twenty-nine hours.
BEIroN, September 29.-Dan Graham was
brought into town to-day from Milan
county BY the sheriff Of that county and
lodged in Jail 10 appear at his trial, which
will come up at the October term OF the
district court. He is charged with cattle
stealing in Bell and Milan counties.
The town is full Of delegates to the Bap-
fist State convention. every part OF the state
being represented.
The walkist. Mr.. Peck. began his walking
race to-day Of noon, and up % this even
ipe lie had walked sixty miles.
There were 3S3 bales Of cotton sold in
town to-day. Business Of every kind j
very good. and prospects for the present fall
trade are very nattering for Bolton.
Weather continues fine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

sreciai b e He-.li.
DarssrEFIrLD. September 2s.-Senst0f
Coke spoke here to-day t1a GOOD audiences.
q handed the Independents without
rirrrs. Grant entalsiasm prevails ameng
az dernucrlrs.
Cros.s ere fine snd hrary yisid Of The
F..a-r s-r.iIe d n-fil-Iatel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

spsrlsl 70 ne Herald.
ArsrIx, Septernbe- 3l-Ihssuper1nteno-
erf Of e1rr8tirn las Revived lstier from
TsIsta. saying t1at fl- pnnllr --l.rt- q t1e
t~~~n Il si'rlIf - b. IGNORED and The public
f..-.1 frrrr'd over 70 t.le acrgunt n Jesuit
rrl.nnI Tie 4cIlnt rrrrees art ~ tlrlan-
7aIa rr Irar.Irr .3--1Is o. EnDH Z i'itf
rar r. ~ q I..- IaI-'Ir -CI1N1I iuu1- lr-rt
49,. W.rrnr sd r.-r'rsr ctIl1ren retlT
I. ..|.4I IHt O. NIr tIIHrt TIE aul'-lin-
frr.|.ff a. = Irl|-lI rtIlF. -1t- @rrnf
grad .l1Ir.f rIl- r'4-rlIr- ~ ne .i'on-
-...''. l.r'-- ftrr ~ inass rss n1l saTs
~I..- !. he s.a-e or i sIt1 a. are e.. rl1lr71
- n...I.1.-a ~ - $4,000 IIl-.-l41s4 -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Brentwood.
Special TO the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
BRowNwooD, September 2S.-Major j. II.
Davenport, candidate for congress from
this, the 18th congressional district, and
Colonel S. II. Barnes, greenback candidate
for representative, and DR.. Bennett, indie
pendent-greenback candidate for congress
from this district, had joint discussion last
night at the courthouse, in which Major
Davenport made an able presentation of
democratic principles. The mai is very
able speaker, and by his effort made many
a friend who will remember him in Novem-
Der. Colonel Barnes also made a very
able speech in support of greenback prin-
ciples.
District court adjourned here this MORN
ing. There were not many convictions this
term Of court. They are as follows: +. NJ,
Adams theft Of horse sentenced four'years
in the penitentiary; Dick Saddler, guilty of
assault, fined S25; w. H. Cox, for perjury,
five years.
There is good deal Of sickness in this
section, on accountocso l"-'h rain.
Cotton and the wool clip are still CON-
ing in.
Weather cool and pleasant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Palestine
Snnnial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
PALESTINE, September 30.-Judge John
II. Reagan, who has been confined to his
house for some days by quitea painful at
tack of illness, was on .the streets to-day,
and will soon take the stump in the coun-
ties attached to his district by the new APP
portionment-Leon and Robertson.
There are thus far no movements amongst
the Independents in this district looking to
the running of any candidate against Judge
Reagan, and he viii probably have clear
field.
Hon. Webster Flanagan was in Palestine
last night, and expresses considerable con-
fidence in the progress of the independent
movement. He declares that Wash Jones
has much more than fighting chance"
to be the next governor of Texas, that ex-
Governor Davis is very strong in the south
west, and that Tom Ochiltree will politi-
cally annihilate Colonel Finlay in the Gal
weston dis riot. fAs the Hon. Webb is
one of the ablest workers and one of the
shrewdest managers in the independent
fold, his opinions are given for what they
worth, and commended to the considera-
ton of the leaders of the democrat party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Waco.
Special TO tho Herald.

Special TO the Herald
WACO, September 2s.--Tho new opera
house company was organized last night
with full amount of stock subscribed, ana
action taken TO provide furniture. scenery
etc. The new theatre will be ready by the
LIST OF December, or earlier.
General j. b. Robertson, independent
candidate for governor, went up to Hills
morrow, The General is doing some good
still-hunting, which will bring down not a
few old-Texan votes in November.
The residence of Mrs. Clingman was bur
glarized and set on fire last night, but ex'
tinguished after considerable damage. Be-
fore daylight the fire broke out again from
sparks of the first fire, but was put out after
slight damage.
The Rosetta troupe sang here last night,
and the night before. The Batcheller Doris
circus billed the town for to-day.
Twenty-Five hundred bales ofcotton have
been received to date.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
REASONS WHY /!

Nothing easy explain why buyers of readymade
Clothing benefit by dealing with In the first place
have the largest stock choose from in this section In the
place have taken the pains bring the
very best garments that be made every price touch
The question with is not how much make suit
overcoat but how good and acceptable
sell for given price This policy and whatever
intending purchasers of Ready made Clothing wish pay
they rely finding the best value for that sum here
Carrying SO large assortment as do OF Mems and
Boys Clothing, good choice always be depended
Our stock being constantly epenished with and fresh
goods all of which critically examined before being placed
tables for SALE Prices reasonable throughout We have
just received large addition Young Mems Suits dur
able fabrics reliable colors stylish surpassed by
Gus tom shops tailor shops and the price liberal
age less. -----
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

Special 10 the Herald
WICHITA FALLS, September 27.-The sale
of lots opened under unfavorable auspices
lowering clouds and light rain followed by
q high wind down to the hour of sale, p.
m. A fair crowd was jim attendance.
Ninety lots sold for $50, l02. The highest
$3.50. j. A. Majors, of Taylor county,
bought the first; j. f. Cain, of Mitchell,
the second, and John Laing, of Parker
county, the third AT the close of the sale
to-day an eastern company offered $4,000
cash for the lots and lands owned by the
Wichita Falls company here. The offer
was declined. The sales will continue to
the 2Sth. Captain j. A. II. Hossack man
ages the crowd we'll. Trains leave Fort
fore the sale begins.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Houston ,
Special to the Herald.


Houston, September Co. A woman
named Lula Woodward was thrown from q
hack last night, and sustained injuries OF a
nature Which ronder her recovery doubtful.
The driver ofthe hack, Nichols by nan1e
has been arrested for leaving his team I'M
hitched. The woman is a celebrated char
acter. She is white, and passes for the
wife of John Helm, negro, otherwise
known as "Nosey john" who is in Jail
under indictmentfor the murder OF Charles
+. Witham.
A duel is reported as having taken place
at the fair grounds this morning about day
| light. 1t is said four shots were ex-
changed without doing any dam
age. A constable is said to have
appeared on the ground and arrested the
parties and prevented any further exchange
of courtesies. The names of the parties and
particulars of the affair are not obtalnable
at the present time.
Miss Mary Ann Whaling, the young girl
of whose strange disappearance we gave an
account yesterday was found in Galveston,
where she had gone on thoughtless frollc:
She was taken in charge by friends and
brought home.
The cotton market closed easy at &c de-
cline in quotations on higher grades. Sales,
1,O53 bales; receipts, 1,776, net; 1850, gross.
iuO LiShp ouaioo SOW 90
drill at Armory hall tonight, which was
highly commendable.
Houston, September 25.-Mary Ann
Waling, young girl, 16years old daughter
of John Waling, of this city, left home at 2
o'clock yesterday to go to the Catholic
school in the fourth ward to take music
lessons. She has not returned home yet,
and fears are entertained that something
has befallen her. Her parents and the po-
lice have been making thorough search
for her, but without effect. She is of slen-
der figure, prepossessing appearance, dark
gray eyes, curly hair, is sprightly and very
pretty, and when she left home wore a
light muslin dress.
The room of Frank Dunn was entered by
thief last night and a lot of clothes and
some money stolen. No clue to the thief.
A delegation of nine scholars left here to-
day for the agricultural college at Bryan.
Bishop Gallagher, of Galveston, with
twenty-five Sisters of Charity, will arrive
here tomorrow in special car, via the
Star & Crescent route. They go to Calves
ton to establisha convent.
Houston, September 30.-Lula Wood
ward, the woman thrown from the hack
night before last. died to-day. The Grand
jury for Harris county will be impaneled
Monday.
The county commissioners have pur-
chased the Houston infirmary for comfy
hospital and poor farm. 1t is contemplated
TO work county conyicts there.
The cotton market closed at decline of
1c all round. Sales, 5000 bales; receipts,
6. 663 gross; ., $50 net.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
The Strongest Argument !!


Lambs with pdeto
Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, Shirts Hosiery NeCkWea &c.
ire
l.. REINHARD,T,
"a M Peopl Cloth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The peaetiss q laying asids flannels
In eptng y . most peruioi0us one. They
are . nseeesAEy n July a they are
In yruuary. We can batter do vithuut
vo1l101 nsxt 10 tho skiu In midvinter
than In summer. We do not got over
heated in winter; Ne do in summer; aud
the m0Ge frequent exciting cAuss Of
eca9ha, colds, andoonaumplion h rap
I'd falling Of the temperature Of the
body. AL are familiar With the fast
that sudden checking Of perspiration
70 always dangerous very little oxer-
eise causes % 10 persptre In summer,
and . vary alinht dsalt 81 air checks the
poeapira1tOn; henoe, oolda tAhen in sun.
mor e1ofoo tho moo1 inourablo forms OF
consumption. While voOlsn nannsl n
. most G@sisnt guard against thess sud-
den oAnnQ0 booou0o q kDops tn heat
at the tidy 4. Whilo Il repels the ex-
oeanivo heat hon without; Il ooaveys
The water Of Precipitation 70 its outside,
while the sax1Aoo naxt tho skin Il dries.
We al know that elk, cotton, and lin
an. next 10 tho skin get saturated With
water, and II, for an instant, the slight
ct draft Of air gets 1hetwsen the mate
nal, there b . ohArnel-like chiilewhen
that material touches the skin. The
rule should b 80 wsar white woolcn
flannel next 10 the skin all the year
round; thick In winter, = little thinner in
April; gauze material On the first day
OF Julys On Tho 1rat Of December pui
On tes tAiclDge s1tending 20 the ankles
and wrists. Old people and children,
especially, need Duch care in this par
tioular. The health Of many q child ID
wholly undseminea through paroutaj
1iGeGofd - ths lulse o. hsalth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

Among the sorrows of the sensitive
l"fussy" some people unjus.ly call them
in this vale of teals, may Be- prominent
~ placed the annoyances thsy have to
endure from tina tricks of their neigh
bors. "Hr. Thinamy is a very GOOD
sort Of person, I" aaid a lady to rs one
day. .but how any one could have mar
RED man Who makes that dreadful
sort Of mort periodically I CAN'T inae-
inc" We sympathized. Who has not
suffered from such anoyanoss7 Il is all
very we'll to say, 'Oh, you shouldn't
n,ind them" you might ms well say We
shouldu't mind the toothaohs. For in
stance When his neiRhbor snorts hike
Pancks of Dicksnoaque memory?
Such people do very we'll in books, but
~ table friends are insrferable. In
ons Of the London climbs they rsmon-
strats with these pssts Of society who
Fsnif and snort and scoop (why ia it
that all thess horrid noises begin With
an ), by the way? Is il that they have 4
sibilating rootyl The secretary wrote
mot long ago 10 member popularity
known AZ "The Grampus." from an in.
su6erable habit Of putting and blowing.
''Sir, am desired by the COMMITTEES 10
call your Alteration 10 a personal habit
which has been the cause of much com
plant ETC. This IN quite right. Why
should such unpleasant people b al
lowed TO annoy society with impunity?
DOWN with them all. say We!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

In 1880 there were in the United States
1O,3A7, 98l horses, 1,sl2,932 mules and
asses. 993,07O oxen, l2,443,59S mich
cows, 2,44S,590 other cattle, $500 ,6G
sheep, and 47,6s3,95l hogs. The gain III
horses was 45 per cent; 81 per cent. in
mules and asses; % psr cent. in oxen;
50 per cent. in milch COWS; 66 per cent.
other cattle; ~ per cent. in sheep and
50 per cent. in hogs, over 1870. During
the Same decade tho production Of In
dian corn increased 131 per cent. and
the population of the whole country ~
Per cent. With the exception Of oxen
and sheep the animal increase was
greater than that of the people. In
Washington Territory in 1880 were 49,
$40 horses. 626 mules and asses, 1921
oxen, 1852 COWS, 103,11 other cattle,
292, 1888 sheep and 46,S2S hogs. The in
crease in the Territory was 3l2 per
cont. of horses, Is per cent. OF oxen, 6S
per can't. Of mich COWS, 266 per cent. Of
other cattle, 565 per cent. of sheep and
l68 par cant Of hogs over 1870. Indian
corn production increased 80 per cent.
during the period and population PA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-24

The Noethsrn Pacific and st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroads
are doing better business this year,
oompsred with 1881. than any other
roads in the United states. During
May, for Instance, the Northern Pacific's
gross receipts amounted 10 S5SS,3a2'
aeainst 43l2, los in May last year, gain
Of $255,627, or sl.7 per cent; the st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba re-
ceipts the same month were $s59,2l4 in
1882 and S3e2,04s in 1881, gain OF
S497,l5s or 1878 per cent. To show
that the increase was not OF a single
month only We need no more than pub
lish the fact that for the first i've
months of 1882 tho Northern Pacific's
receipts we're $l,9O0.297 against $751;
2lO in 1881, a gain of Sl.O13,0el, or ia
per cont; the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba earnings were $2,T74,9H in
1882 against $l,542,s62 in 1881. again
Of 81, 23o ,OG4, or 80 per cent. Each
company has about the same mileage
in tho neighborhood of 1909. 1t is not
strange when the magnificent business
enjoyed by these Companies IL known
that rival companies are anxious to
share il with them, and in their effort
TO do 20 are reaching out into Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, and towards Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.