davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
THE RIVER FALLING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-THE river this morn
ing began reccling slowly and is now at "A feet
3 inches The fact that the water Is going away so
slowly IS to the ADVANTAGE of the property sub
merged No new casualties were reported this
morning great of relief ~ felt now thar the
worst az the flood ia over Great interest is mani
fe.ie in the news from other places. The weather
i, cloudy and cold. Their indications OF snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
DANGER AT THE DELAWARE wArER-GAP.

TB1 IbLt"NATH To THE IHIDUNH'I
PORT JERvIs, Feb. 1.-The ice broke up In the
Delaware River hire on February and passed.
out safely. 1t lodged along on the riffs below ana
when 1t reached Delaware Water-Gap several days
later 1t gorged the riffs in the Gap. The quantity
of ice was 80 great that the river from the zap 10
R..aALiL RftAsn rilAs- In 8llsd with iHA Tx hnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18

The New-York State Auxiliary Womans National
Relief Association earnestly solclt' cloinlhS "uu
other comforts for the sufferers by the nO0iS III
Cincinnati and Louisville. haIlu6uls anu pSuutuS
clean and whole sent TO No. west fouIt'entn-
- directed for " Western sufferers, Dl W. NJ IT,
A. ~ will be- ackno " lie ged and promptly shipped.
The hrooklyn SaeugerDund has resOl'eu 10 CIV Z"
concert at the Academy OF Music III ald Oh tuo
sufferers by the ONO Hoods
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lin response to call Is
sued by the Mayor. a meeting OF citizens was helu
At the MAYORS Office tins afternoon to consider what
st.ps sbonld be taken to relieve sufferers by the
aonJ in the Ohio Valley. resolution was adopted
nrovidlng for the appointment of committee 10
communicate with Cincinnati, LouIsVille anu III
dianapolis in relation to the distress. resolution
was also adopted calling the attention OF 'rauo,
henevolent religious and other ORGANIZATIONS anu
ossocations 10 the severe distress caused ny tne u
nrecedented Hoods and suggesting such action aS
thew NAV deem proper. Drexel ~ 20. were nauo
the rreasurers of the fund A..
Cu,c,co Feb. 1.-THE relief funds OF the
poard NJ Trade and he Produce Exchange nave
.a''lod ~ 900 some of which has been forwarded
~ CJ,,,IINA ATT Fec l7.-Among the contributions
,.'',,.d to-dav were -, 900 from tine Cnlcago
Board of Trade 81 900 lrom III. o. Jewet,, Wv"
York, and Tl .OOo aouilIuh"i iiOii 'i0 -Ai''
"a 1YpnIANApoiIs Ind. Feb. 1.-THE relief commit
toe nf this civ has forwarded PROVISIONS, clothing
and bedding TO Lawrenco0urg, Jehersonyllle ana
Nrw-AlbanV. Subscriptions TO the amount Oh
~ 900 have been collected, besides gifts OF provl-
slons, clothing. etc.
BosroN. Feb. 1.-The amount 50 far raised Tor
the Western flood sufferers is $500, $1,000 OF
which has been sent 10 Jeiersonvllie, Ind'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

AN EXCITING SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
,,,, np>,ocRATs ALARMED AND ENRAGED OVER
AN ArrEMpr TO BRING THE TARIFF BILL TO A
, 1883-12-15
Cur iiiisc .er and Women.

The ute q ,Ie ma- -zne from which this
delightful book borrowed its name, IS happi-
Iv.coo,su, aud Is suggestive Of what may be
expected Of boys and girls who are 50 fortu-
nate as T. b supplied with the kind Of read
ing h re al-rded. Inc ircu!canOn OF man
~ AID Gsou42iy qnalili S and virtues cannot
commence .,5 early; and 10 make little men
aaa women Of the youag people in oar
households, heed not take from !hem any
whit Of tia5 which makes childhood the de-
igh faI thiagi II Is
The provision Of choice literature for chill
Gren Is I matter tn which D. L5throp & Co.
nave gwen The best eacrgicS of successful
i.n-iness career, sni they can point VITA
honorable pride 70 TIE re. ults Of tEeir WORK,
as seen IN she wsTli-Tide circulation Of
books aal magazines, representing the best
work O; au,Lcrs. artists, printers ard bind
e-s, a 5.gpcl especially tor the benefit OF the
young.
Good reading is o. Of the best helps to
.l. formation Of right character. Or few
great publishing houses can 1t be affirmed,
- of D. Lctagop a e., tha. in reading for
ycuug or cd. they publish only that v hieh
:. in the i'sa-st sense Of the wcrd, tae
A.s,. Among iuven..e mas'znss, nothing
vas ever of Il u the little boys and giris
~ l.s are irss entering the border,and of the
great realm 81 h.ok kno ledge, which IS a.
al comparable w.,h thst delight oi the nu.-
scry, Lite Men ard Women" winch Just
mis- the ne5is # children too youog for
'Wids Awake,' ami too old for "Blby-
lind" VIA ita songs. stories, and pict-
axes, is heavy white papsr, aad its hand
some iar-e typ. m wonder taat 1t iascinates
tie ja.--l = ItProPD.eG to en.er the new
year w..a - !. -cea-e of attractions, which
i promise e. rga tast i. wiil continue to
hold II pa .. saa - test, and assured
iy t..e ,=5zs .-,-r.ss 90. Lection ci Us hind,
81 yer v.a-. Tas a.afi ra!gme Tor 1883 is
nov rc557 "a i.u.z.a.- banding.
D. L.ihg1P : Co., 70 ,
Franklin ST., B1s-on.
, 1883-12-15
TaE JAVA EAKIHcIAkE.
sesseI Travels Through u Sea sr Dead
Esdfes.

+, BoS7oS, Dee. The bark William III.
I BesSe and ship AnahGse arrived this morn
iH-, the former fron Manila, and the latter
: from C.lcuttl. The former had a voyage of
/ la5, and the latter lS9 days. Capt. Baker,
Jf the former, says his bark was directly N
he vicinity Of she Anjisrs at the time OF the
/ terrible disaster, which Killed thousands,
I'd changed the face O; the land sroand
/ SauiA Straits. He lett Batavia August l6,
I'D TIE following morning at daylight those
deck noticed heivy hank OF clouds ris-
2 IRON tie west sRi obscur.ng the sur,
! a1l =. the same tiaae the barometer dropped
!. al 70 .j.40, aEd again suddenly rose to
% .. 81 hands were called and sail tax
"a G. - last a. possible. heavy ssosers cf
.s.1 AID .saes eoHineucei falling, C0lplete-
~ covering d=eAs and spars 10 a depth Of
several iaches. By nOon it hai grown
d. kec than the darkest tight and com
u,nc.d to bios hurricane, bat strange 20
say, tic sea remained perfectly smooth.
Heavy rumblings, like. distant thunder,
were constantly heard at intervals. The
ssy Was lighted Up by lightning flashes, and
strong smell Of sui phur permeatei The az
Inospnere and msde i: difficult to breathe.
All hands were effected by this awful s,eLe,
and many OF the saYIors thought
IHE WORLD WAS COMING TO AN sNo.
Ihroughopt the gale the tide set strongly
u IN westward, and the bark drove through
the water ct the rate Of fouJtsen knots per
hoa.. A. 3 ?. N. me sky commenced to get
brighter. bus ashes cygtinuei u fall like
SNOW. On the following d,y the bark en-
-srsI The Straits O. SuEia, and the extent
O. the d,nage dace WAS plainly to be seen,
Whole Islands Rad sunk, aud those that re
NAMED had changed ia fo-,a- The north
western ;1.I # Era.salia Island had disap-
9sar ,. Ead verbatim ard Long Island,
heretofore covered with tres, we're. con-
gl.t.iy Ua;e. Taey saw very large nura-
b.F OF -rat bodies, and tie water for miles
WAS cs.gruI vltn tres and dead bodies.
T-- Sra tor bJO E.iles was STA Of lava.
Tl-Y ozpe!i,lcei hurricane from the
north and northeast with tremendous sea,
which lasted .hree days. During this time
the decks 4l.d cabin wtr= f2caed with va
ter. and Fos.icn OF the buIwa'ks and ev-
erythiaL movable On the deck were washed
away. Ihl .auz. fearful thiug Of all was
Gle sea Of corpses; for nearly three days We
care aaoss body after loiy cf persors Who
ID lost their lives in the earthquake. One
msa alone counted six.y IN plain sight, and
tlol.aads must have pgris'ei.
, 1883-12-15
EouuJ 6aGa sIoiIoS-

Z. q. E.uut HJrl D a. iu-c-ive volcano
vsr. .sw d.lt-, ari ,i,at i. k.s SO lar be
h.vei aul cga.ilel ii-sit 10 blowing of
steam aa1 -r.ntc uc-l lsinr-aliy is 10 reason
why, a, d L, d tlot DAY, il nay not be in a
state Of eruption. Macy volcanoes have
b-eE dormaat fo= -gos aud 81 GiGenly burst
forth in s.uss, scattering destruction
throughout the adilceat cuuatry i, every
ms kuows, sud there IS 10 reason why
Iyaut Hood saoaii not a.: III a similar
al-uueralio .heftSings beng squaL OlTburs-
jaw night jIz5 sbol. suldlwn a lady ard
gsa-lea.su + .his city we're on their farm il
UmztaIa eoua y, f.oRa whence a 9 oi vIrv
: the graUG s.d ncgnta.n caa be obtained,
AID the gentleman distinctly observed
perfect column Of smoke issuing from the
peak o. the con-; It would ascend steadily
s.I - sarned cE b the giad IN a souther-
" ll-s-.i,-, ani lhe1 aso her gust o, smoke
.,.u,d acal ~, aad 50 l. continued for al
hour ali 4 ha.f a,..ls they weTe watching
l.. TIE s1use- was very clear. and obssFva-
ti0us could easily be made, as not a cloud
was IN s;ahs Tlkjag into consideration
the 7 csZt volcanic distursances throughout
ahe aicbe together wIta the theory Of esrth-
,uaSe slocks that We are II tsn-year belt
When earthquakes vii te frequent, /. Seald
no. be surprising II Mount Hood did gst On
a bust
, 1883-12-15
THE PR0srEgI EolE.
Interesting law Points rsesal 30 Leea,o,


where two or none ledges cross Or inter.
Seet each other priority Of tile shs,l govern.
and such psic- Ioczt.gn 81 al be entitled u
al ore or miseEai elu'aiusd vi;hra the spae,
Of intersection for ths Ea-pos. OF the eoa-
''nient working OF the nine. And where
s"o or more VEINS uuits, the oldes. or p-ior
ioea'ion shall take tie ven ielog the psia.
{! 1ai'n' including tie sp4ce CT iusclsee-
ton.
II Is competent fer she agent u attorney
oi an incorpoate3 mining company . swear
To an adverse claim Of sacb company.
Nh1se the notice Of appli1a..oa fg7 PSI,
ent IS Pahlishei 10 a weekly ne zs1arer. an
adverse clam. may te fled oa o. bsis.e he
close Ci the s,xsy-third cay Of Iu5.ila.i-a.
Adverse Claim rejected bsc.u-z t2e sd
verse lode was lgeatei Is,sGays rr.er l..
The exPirltioa g, taa paylsLll rs..s. -gs
I T s!isgatioas 90 l., ..ly. KY .1s...a.s zs
adverse Cam.
An adverse claimant Hho d.snfszes M
suit, Commenced within Use Te5ioi allowed,
cannot delay an Application = va.ea. ty
commencing a second suit liter Tie exsIa-
ton Of sucu time.
The Geae-al Lid OGiss 7ia neither sa-
pe1yiso nor disregard the Gecisi5n5 Of the
courts in eases of co-f--r-alr .f-i.,y g., ,l.
, 1883-12-15
English Emigration.

A number Of English capitalists have
been looking over the Northern Pacific
bell this fall with the view of making In
yestmen, in lands, organizing colonies or
starting cattle ranches. All have return
ed with the opinion that ii is the best new
country in America for settlement and
for placing money, and most Of them
aent back to England with plans to exc
cue, blsei on the knowledge they have
gained. Next spring there will be large
emigration from Great Britain to Dakota,
Montana, Washington and Oregon, .tim-
uiatei by the statements Of these recent
travellers, and by the information con-
cerning these regions which this paper
has disseminated since it's establishment
last january. Our advice to emIgrants
who have the means to establish them
selves IN new country, no matter IN
hOx modest a way, is not to wait for coll
Oi4!cS OF parties 70 oc ioAiHcu uCoeAACo-Aci
any particular locality. The emigrant
from England or Scotland is not IN
strange land when he reaches the United
States. He finds himself among people
of his own race, speaking his own Ian
guage. In our American Northwest he
will raee: with q cordiaiity and a helpful,
ness that will be as surprising as 1t Is
gratifying. Every honest and industri-
Gus man who comes TO develop the coun-
try is welcomed az friend by all the set
tlers and made to feel at home. There Il
no sort of need OF moving in BODY, ell
ther for SUCCESS or for sociability. Colo
MES are very well in their way, and have
useful and pleasant features, but their
members are too ap, to lean ON each 9th
er. The individual emigrant, who relies
on himself and frs into the new coDdl-
tons Of his surroundings as soon as possl-
ble succeeds bes,.-SpoLane Falls RerieV.
, 1883-12-15
THE CGrR B.AIESrs.
news Ao'es from The New Geld biy-,n-,-
hood Place to Stay Away from, ,h,.
Hisser, 's

Ihe new traii TO the CGur d aIener f,,,,
Her0n Siding is finished. Il is reported -
most impassab!e.
lhere Is but one mule ia the Cear d'Aiene
country and the owner OF the animal 4.
mands SIS day for him.
9lartz prospecting his ceased.
Every foot Of ground in Psi.chart, GpI,b
is already taken up.
Only SIX claims are now being actively
worked. They all are on rim rock.
The gulch has but very Little fall AMI
timber il very thick.
Mud ls reported three fee. deep On soms
parts Of the new trail.
Freight from the railroad Is from 10 To
cents per pound.
Eagle City is being built at lively rate
There are FIVE saloons and stud horse zane
IN each enc Of them.
Many .>an are going into the new csmn
daily and almost as many leaving.
Such is the location Of Eagle City hat
tle sun disappears from sight at noon dsilv.
a man named Morris, from Missoula, re.
Gently paid Si..OO Tor oae-fourth interest in
a claim lying above the Widows" claim.
Claim jumping is Of daily occurrence and
there is some probability of shooting serapes
in the near future,
The weather thus far has been very mild
IL is expected that there will be BIC
quartz excitement next spring. Good feat
is abundant and many promising lodges have
been already located
The indications are that the mai ilrity If
the ledges are base metal.
The 20-acre men ruta- -baga havedelayed the
development Of the camp by their hogsish-
ness; We have no idea that the hei Of the
creek is 50 very rich. They are waiting for
outside miners TO develop their claims for
them, but the 0. ms will see them-frst
1t is coarse gold camp, and this kind
is always spotted" This viii be no excep
ton.
So long as they keep black eats and
preachers out of camp they will have some
luck.
Robinson. the Blk" once took Iayiy
OF men ont into this section on the pretence
OF showing them very rich gold quartz
ledge; after wandering around the noun
Tins for several days ''the Blk" disappear
ed and finally turned up in Nevada.
Tsnderfooters will have rough tine Of It
next spring
I'D ax Yer TO cat bu: grab's 4 dollar
pOnnd You know, nephew said an old MN
er in Florence IN '62. 1t viii be repeated
In the new mines before winter is over.
We will bet that, take one day with the
other, no man in the new camp has made
one dollar per day since the clmp wss
struck.
, 1883-12-15
sIsTEsY PA2IIy s0iVEB.
The FSas,ns OF Frazier Found by TMs
Grab Greek g=Hcher--

There have appeared of late n d-iercn5
EswsParers Of tie territory, aesoGEts'of TIE
faGias Of the remains Of poor FrAz--r, Of
Badg-r Moan ain, the man who disappeared
about the fr-t OF las. SeP,embar, creating
nUcI confirmation among his friends. Al
Of these &c -ouGts axe f4r from true, We ase
very eolldeus Ia asserting, as a CkE0aicis
reporter lsssly in.=-si.gei Mr.. T. Z. Stoat,
Vao Is employed ol the reEch oi the E:Aart
B-os., % Cab Creek, an5 who, in company
Si.h Ar. Henry, another Crab Creek
saEe1 nan, m ,j- discovery which partly
solves the ays.ery connected with the case.
Il. S,5Ul's Ecri is rzIia5le, and this story
cia Le ,as-R as -rue. Il all be remember
Cd tazt F-sz.er ial q lycstion near Badger
Mountain, ana Was : part2er @ Ar. p
-s5a. y =4.ul :, i..-.aes-a rsilso-d
s.1tio4--si-er provisions, being mounted NJ
On vicious csyrse, and leading pack
horse -b-ica-ia. 70 MIR. P NJ Co,bsley.
Nj sctar4ins within The regular time sc.
for such q bio, and kuowilg the vicious
c. acasser Of his s7lGIe ;nia1al, bis tr.eais Ia
ztitu.ej a search for hin. They iouGi the
pack horse, which laf been wandering some
th;ee weeks gi.h the pack saddle banging
uu5er his body. The search VI, continued
Tor several weeks, hi al hopes were a5al-
d9oe5 OF ever finding him. On the i5lh Of
November. - the above mentioned Stout
ard Henry were boxing Tor stray c-tie,
llsy cane upon the remains OF : man, since
known TO lie tnoss OF Frazer. TIE scene s
about seven niles southeast of Moses lake,
on g. -Tal !asdin. oyer to the Snk ef Cab
Cr-s.. Taese were human boxes and hair
All fragments Of cie,hiag scattered for qui.e
a distance saturated With bioed saI vhege
also tie saddle vas lying. The skull Of ,he
nan wzs nowhere 10 BE- found. 4 pocket
knts was piol-l up. aud this with ether
articles % re identified IS the property Of
taa lest Fraz.er Indications proved thar
bis saddle horse had Gccu tied to 4 sage
brush close BY i5r three or four days The
c.uss ct F.qzi,r's death VII probably Tor
ever remain a mystery. TIE presence q
Blood apor his cIo.airg aud arca The ground
is evidence. &c so --ns = us, that he Ms IN
iIr,. y.h.a Hs Laid down, AMI bed FsofUse-
,y before be d5eI, IS II is a wei known fact
. - .-..-t .. I'LL .. E..,,- ---- l. q fr,...-,.
, 1883-12-15
The Stock Interest.

The Chicago JO,Iitdi has interviewed
pram,nen. s'ocSmen as 10 the number OF
cl.:le "u the lapsss, and the prices they
m.r 5e expected to bring. The exten-
s;ce grazing country OF the west comprises
Texas, Arizona New Mexico, the Indian
Terri,oIy, Western Kansas, Western Ne
bTaska, c. lorado. Wyoming, Etstern
Utah, Western Dakota, Montana and
porii..zls IT \ svaAa and Oregon, a stretch
oi country oyc- 2,099 miles north and
sansb by 600 miles east and west. Into
these grazing Grounds-as appears from
the investigations Of Messrs. IrvIn, Allen
& c.; Of Kansas City-this year Mlssou-
ri sent %, 900 one and two-year-oli heif-
ers and c5gs, the eastern hall OF Kansas
about &C, 600; Iowa about %, eco; Minnie
sofa, l., ,000; L uisiana, l0,00G; Mississ-
ip3i, 10000; Tennessee, 5000; Florida,
10 coo; Illinois and Kentucky, 5000; and
driven into Texas, New Mexico and All
IONA, fton old Mexico, about $4,000.
Oregon AMI Washington sent into Monta-
Ia, Wyoming and Dakota, fully 10000.
And into this same country about 1900
youug thorough bred and high Grade bulls
we're sent from different eastern and mid
die states The cost Of yeaTllngs from
Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska
Was from SI5 10 81 per head, two years
olds S22 10 S28 per head; young dry COWS
$50 20 So per head. From arkansas
and further south the price per lead was
from 50 10 S. less, OWING to the quality:
and from old Mexico SO vas good price
for yearlings, Sl2 for 2's, SIG 10 SIS for
3's and COWS; COWS with calves, S22 to SO.
The prices OF stock cattle in different
western localities are nDw as follows:
Southern Texas, 222 to S22 80 per head;
Northern Texas, Indian Territory, Ar
;zcna aud New Mexico, SO to SIS,
osing to improvements; Western
Kansas, C,lprado, Wyoming and
further north, from $50 to SO per head
owing TO qgali,y aud improvement.
Grade bulls cnst from s48 to $50 per head
tor yearlings, $50 to $40 for txo-yesr
oIds; ;horoughbreds from sl00 TO $500,
owing to strains Of olood.
, 1883-12-15
The story OF q Diboi,eai Plot

S.S FKAscIsco, Dec.-Three years ego .
married man, living at Oakland, CAL, was
arrested and charged with feloniOus assault
on Eiish Martin. child Of eight years. He
was convicted and sen.eoced to imprison-
ment il the San Qaentin prison for term
OF fourteen yelrs. Ms. Martin, mother o:
the girl, COW lying a. deaths door, has Just
confessed that the arrest and conviction OF
Peacock WIS the rssult Of . conspiracy be-
tween her, Ms. Peacock ard man named
Cobb, aad that he is absolutely inno,ent OF
the crime with which he was charged. Cobb
~as intimate with Peacocks wife, and hfs.
Martin saws she vas induced to enter INTO
a scheme by offer OF money, and between
them they instructed the young child to
make tie charge and swear to it. The
strange part Of the whole proceeding IS thas
a. the tine of the triai 10 Oakland, physi-
Clans testified to an attempted outrage on
tie child having been eomantcd- Inc oh,
f1rruna.e man, Peacock, has already served
three years of the sentence imposed. IL Is
stated tnat steps viii be taken 10 oD'Ain "''
r<,exaa
, 1883-12-15
Latest News

Sl.ter's bill Tor restoring TO the public &C.
main unearrcd I22d contains the following
clause: 1T confirms to the company al
iards earned by construction of any portion
OF the road, but restores to settlement OF
sale several millions Of acres in Washington
Territory and Oregon, being applicable to
la. portion OF the line west of Wallala
Junction. TIE right Of settlers On odd see
tians Is p-, served, by allowing them TO en-
ter upon homestead or pre-emption laws, or
purchase net more than 100 acres at Sl-25-
The Virgjuis State Senate has asked Ma
hone to re-. q. his sat in the United States
Sensy-.
LeNpox, Dee. 5.-Tha Timos thinks Pres
dent Arthurs message is somewhat careless.
1t sees a tribute 70 the Irlsh vote IN the ian-
qrale ussi in regard to the pauper emi-
grants. The press generally express G'ssP-
po.ntu.ent that the PRECEDENT did not recon
mend auy reductions IN tariff at this session.
All, however, refer to that portion o. the
message concerning the great prosperity OF
the United Stats. IL IS Frincipaiiy re-
markable Ter the exhibition Of a decision OF
the part OF the Republicans TO sp-nd tee
public money.
The .SY1uarrd says: The most import
ant part Is that containing recommenua-
.ion to use heroic measures for the suppress
sion Of polygimy.
LoNpox, Dec. 5.-o'Donnell was inform
ed Yesterday BY TIE sheriff that he wou'd be
anged the 18th. He received the announce
M snt wi.h camposure, and repiied tha' he
was prepared for the worst.
, 1883-12-15
v9rc graunl, ,seas.

,f,s.r. Saver, Ws!ier : Bo0.ss ."a - err
rs- ofa,, o.er the Man street s-i.ss @'.'-
.i,,,,s OF the creek, znl IL tisy i' s..7--s -'
>,yyre,5 tfe SANS ii ori1- % c2'-'s.-
...-rl, new going n. TIE G-ln, ho"sse7' 60 3.
,h-tai. their own property, SD contend ''-,
the CITY Council had NJ ris'' ~
Commissioner 70 remove j. q ;-e' -
Las. meeting. and have a'SoraIas-E Is, 49,
80 ;.,n.I;,n through tlsi- attorney III. 80 o.
sas no wish 70 put .he city to ths ezI'sn'- o.
,,ai,y s 70 law, which riIl est n'rs than .1'
,,-,,,ertv Is worth, ard has nata 81 '1s,,
49, < considered fsir, that Ii tns a'H ' =
ssed his 6ru the little sSFip 0f ground ga 'l- -
~ ~, sids which Is only seven or e'gat ies'' he
II Give 10 the right to the ground IL e,si'-'s
~ vii also agree to keep the o1-Afe'd 70 :
-, II rsDair and thus relieve the c-1S i'U-l
-. - .x,eDse and responsibility. L Is 10 Os
- :. hat some agreement VII Be made Ahl
80 tbe taxpayers fr'Tn erp5zse'
, 1883-12-15

For some time, Nr. Preston Kin, # s..
Paul, has been engaged in trs iag ,hsat
received by Hezsrs. c. \. PulsJury & Co.
from NashirE rE5au Territory -ud Oregon. and
reports inter- ,l:Gg discoveries. The wheat
Of the entire FaeiGe coast shows bas . small
percentage Of gluten, ranging fsya - to l.
IN gram raised vi the ii Of irrigation.
ana only s to y per cent. IN grain proiacel
II nuirri gated Eelds-5ac average shown. +
gluten beng about lC per ceat. under the
most favorable conditions. ExG.v. P!Ts-
bury examined the Oregon whoa; car.ially
during his visit 70 that country ID Septe-.-
Der, and Is OF the opinion tha5 the Oregon
varieties may be improved hereafter, but as
they are now they cannot be used TO aivar-
tage Gt Minneapolis, On ac,olut q the
marked preFon4erancs OF starch n their
comgos:.!an. Mr. King f-rthar states thst
the Minrezo.a and DAKOTA aH,.s received
from cars this fall AVERAGES b pr cent Of
gluten, or, ia other words, three bushels cf
Pacific wheat are not mere than ega-l u
one bashel 0: Minnesota IL manufacture OF
-four. Ga aecguHt Of the absence Of gluten
IN the Oregon wheat Ia tho proportion noted
above, the grain o. MinaesJ.l and pakaa
VIII always command 4 much hrs-r Paiae
from the uii,els.
NJ Z. Pi.lsbury also Vi it'd tAe Northern
Pacilie land oHiea 1t Portland, a.5 .'ls o.--
varieties on exhibition contained only .rI4
% 10 p per c-nt. ei gluten, che reraaind
being starch as IN the Infar.gr va.i-..-s. TGa
wteaL AS vary ha-'ssa- q. i p.latg pa a--
pearaace, bus laclin- IA gA7 ess atjJ c..ar-
acteristio Tor profitable Ei-,ias-Feaser
Press