davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

Maine has thitg.four sayingl banks. with
Jl So depositOts aud sSl,S1l S}S deposits
Chihuahua people arc ASKING that 5000 OlO
n0re in nickel be distributed throughout the
tate.
The number Of government pensioners is H..
| 81 larger THANH il was this Time lAstyear
The interest on the English n-tOual dc bit
amounts TO thrice the esIimstei income Of AZ
the mem bers OF the house OF peers.
A counterfeit Of the standard silver dollar has
lppeared. II is u good imitation, but the letters
md figures are darker than thoss Of the genu.
me cOin.
The merchants of CuernSvRca, Mexico, have
DOitied their cuAtomers that they will rec.,ya
the nickel money In sums not larger thanN tni
ilet January lat 1884 they will not receive Ii At
81.
Ills proposed by the Mexican federal con.
grees to make the new nickel coins legal tender
10 sums up to ST. Merchants will bs projected
from an undue influx Of the coin by being ppr.
mitled TO pay 10 per cent. OF the duties aud tax
Is In that kind OF money,
General Grant Mayor Edison, Hamilton Fish
and some New York bankers and clergym N
have formed the international Bime allie as-
ISOLATION" Its object being IN secure the free
coinage OF gold aud silver and the adoption of
Uniform international coinage
What was probably one Of the richest 1nds oi
gold over made In this Country was discovered
recently in Amadnr county. California. A
pocket of quartz found less than one hundred
feet below the surface and containing abou
two tons in quantity, yielded about from as. OO
TO 10000
Goul predicts bull market 10 January. mi
q comparatively steady one IN the meantime
Cammsck W0erNhOh Smith ami scott, on On,
other hand, continne 10 lOoE co.di .ty iu
lever prices, Conservative brogsf.. n isg.ii
rather lavOr the bull side, ana ssy tbe prys-r
state of Affairs is due tn h. sptcui0tug Of TN
directors and officers o, tho leading western
roads
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

This wenkpovn prersrfncl y aik ~ ~,
o ~ nm s,a,sssh ard all corplalne arising nun
a li. tn RilIsnncs ard nalaral Fever
AS,iu Ne hIood ard regulales the SoNeh
ecu wy, yn,,,c ,redlcne for chlldren, Prepared oy
A. ROGERS SOM ,heE
al pleccker strccL New 1erk
-s...,,, y Mineral waters, scidllia. oW'
- .ssn sold by al DrugsUt's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

Rgbk, kurANk DkvAUA Js 1ANS,1s
~, mnae Us MS agents for the state OF TeTss 4,
oiAl Restorative or Vitalferb All anso,sd III,
nn s debility. loss OF manhood and All I'm
Srsl diseases should II once y ocure his er, nls,
ION Which 70 learn the cause OF he disess
nv ~, y St,lsnei then A. once TO pFocure fro
The never. failing remedy N'N~fo
O6oMDpS BALDWIN 4 wILIIAMk
aoisesie Druggists. Dallas, Texas,
~ WAL ~ howell 4 Bros an ". l., wililsna
'lnu 'sratod Marriage dulde. go pages, olo,b
and kilt binding, so cent? same Ia paper cove,
. eonis' Manhood, 10 cent; womanhood Is
cents pamphlet cents securely sealed. b,
naL send money or postage stamps. DR
WHITTIER, tho Great Specialist on 81
Charles Street st Louis. Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

Anumoer Of leading capitalists Of Cincinnati
',nl ny organized a stock company with taO0OO
,gsnsal 70 establish cotton mill with capacity
~ wv 9oms for lhe manufacture Of shee,ng'
nc prosperous condition Of the cotton indus.
ln this country Ia shown by the statistics OF
sgSSte, In lsl5 there wers no exports OF cotton
49,, 49,, 20 1876 the value was o. SbSeSl, 10 1877 u
~, W. elS; 1886, o. So tsl; lsdA 273 Sol $50
~ lSo2, S,2l5 CO. and for the INT elght
,an..s,ss OF the present year St.At1 W thh
llL.usul the Economist says Amer cans have
sa sssn we English Not only from tbs American
M. Pat largely non the Iuopean mar
nv, ,snu even In Nc Eaglish markets We have
n ,,. need a rOt uns cCtsShil competition We
IA ~ n.Ne nor do we expect W AZ onte SEP 70
llsn.v IN eastern markets under present cet'
ressis, nut With umo, study and patience our
tS,hss,nn' manufactures will gain an uushaGtn
my u AND compete on anything Ike even
''' wa those Of other countries,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
SanAs spd xauhsts.
Dallas National Bank
oALLAS,=TExAs.
PAID Up CAPITAL. -IlISl5O,OOO.

,TrSnsaeis a Ueneral Banking business
n, urt lNkks $ q, Bsyne, Presidents V
lompkinS. Vice Presidents H. M Rearionn'
Cashier A. A. NVAiuoh,
DlRGCroRs-s q. Bayno, r. V. Tomp.
ans ! X; Ferguson, A, ), Porter. j. T Trete.
vvana " l. 4, MorderaL W b Wright ., A
Inc allowing are Eastern Subscribers Ia the
S'ocA on thls Bank; Estate Charles Wheeler lac
wee President Central National Baak. phiiaSei.
balES N; kaufman President Central Nadona
pahk fhliadelphiS T. W brown, Provident
Liie Tugs, Company, phiisdclnbia' ~
ubimsn, President Seahoard Rank, New Yori.
= u, bayn", President First National HAM
ss5s9tiorI, Pa l. T. Iewton, First Nadonsl
~ eSsita' n. l;i, y, kltts, 81 Petersburg
~ savings hank j. X Hanna wclr Plow
company Monmouth, m; ID O'pSy' via.
President United Pine tiues' WV
bank Dexter 4 Fe'CussOu's tAfrner Iusur
ance once, MAIN spRkFT AN7"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
FUTURES.

t,nlI.o In New York here wss only enough
S,rIse N prices 10 be worthy OF msntou. ne.
M ~ wa point higher thsn yesiVtiay and
h Ha,s months run up from l tQl poinh
SrshN' ssfhcans there was sharp decline, ne.
ii ON tell OF since Lac, evening points sna
~ ~ Wore below these cf the last three dAyi
elo,,tsVso openst steady, but closed easter lti
aihl. aN u ures Of yesterday. The makes
~ ~ nuy and Europe are rather Weak m
,ues ho outlook Ia no, favorable fof bower
ggSvgoe-Ohicspo. --necunhcr wheat Opened
~ Cropped 70 o. S.s rallied and closed ~
suN sieS feiip " "a ard then Advanced
~ epis 70 ~ TOES 3 8, a gain since the day be.
&c 49, December oon on first call brough'
uu Closed utS adtcllne Of % 70 -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

January corn opened at IS 10. went up o5gl.s
vi 70 81 "a and closed at IS 81 a los,
SINCE asst evening OF rs The recsints
OF grain to-day we're wheat lS7, Gal. corn 10 i0t
oaa IL !l3 The shipments were wheat 49Gi4,
Sorn, llt6l6, oats son. The corresponding
Jay last year the receipts were wheat al tS{
corn 2)5,9Sl, oats l22722 The shipments on thai
gay were wheat 1864 corn lOl ,762 oats "a IA
81 Louis december wheat was lower
than yesterday selling for lOO5-S January
was the same tgnre as last evening". l02 ~
Torn fell on IA for both Deceu her aud January
me former month Bringing Is SIS and the lstter
Is ~. December oats were ! S lower. closing
n. 81, II hld January deliveries brought s., a
decline yesterday OLA. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
Sm,th's Extract.
sah! Extract d Nay T.TI
herimerJicdEpdUuiyer~liyApprovciRenel Remedy
ioEall Diseases Of the Bladdyr AMI Kidneys.
10 Po-' ~. here nh
9th "icdies nav Fail
ed to Produce RS 5.

"nriehts Disease Of the Kiliu ~ f,athi
scourse, which spares aelthcr a,sN * nor coudl.
ton, becomes an iuounble disease only cor tho
want Of timely attention II allowed 70 work lis
rayagrs unchecked until ith has fastened upon the
Nimls Gifts victim, no medica' SKIN can release It's
hold itclaimsyts prey and nnuallyuumhrrsits
victims by the thousand A timely use Of
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
viii positively prevent sucl results In proof Of
'Hn assertion, we cite You 10 the uumberlcss tcsu
mon~ls in our possession and quote such emf.
ucnt authorities as py, tli Ives. OF New Haven
Conn, and DR.. Hng Compiler % Kings bis.
pcnsatoryl Ask your own physician u ,nt,e
names aN authorities aud decide Tor Yourself
whether you will sacrifice your NE rather than
surrender your prejudice to ln advertised m,dt
cine Decide now, It may NOT Do too late.
Smiths Extract of May Flower
Is natures own remedy itisuo yllo detection
oiuausoous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower is d modest little plant which grows ia
New FouudAud IN rcnnsylyauia and Kentucky.
Ills dlureuc and aslringcut ln its properties. and
has frequently been used 20 great advantage IN
pauhua and Rowe, Complaints OF children. n
greatmerit however, isin iis gentle and efficient
action ON the Kidneys. 70 removes all Impurities
throughnatnpl channsls.aud restores thoyslcm
toehealthy condition. ltprompuy relieves pains
In the hack and lolns In cases Of weak and deH.
cate females, its value is beyond computation
Bui for the natural raolesty Of woman, which
causes her 10 shrink nom newspaper publicity.
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials OF
lnesumahle benefits derived from is use
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract Of May
Flower Read carefully the circular around tho
bottle. ltk yours 10 choose between
Health. happiness and lilo.
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by s h Smith & Bro, Covinr,on.
r. pnr sale d A d-u.gist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

Total .....,..... -, 1862 1850 1852 937, 500
1t will be seen that the banks hold i20l3g 7SJ
Ehich must soon he called for. Unl IS con.
resS takes pIompt action To reduce the volume
efthe revenues. there will be demand for the ,e
securities DURING the next TWO years. Wh,n
Asse arc called in ,he banks VIII have LIVE
ever tlj1. 600 COO as the basis Of circulation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16

Noises IN tho Head the vital nuid passing nnoh
served IN tho urine, aud many othsv dlsesso.
mat iead 70 insanity and deslh.
IbE ENGLISH MEDICAL INsrfrurl
WIZ agree 70 forfeit Five Hundred DOllars 10
ohso " this Kind the VITAL, RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenO vii
not cure OF foI anything impure or lnlurlon,
found 10 THE kNGLIsH MEDlUAI IN
sIiIulE treats all Private Diseases snocossfull,
nl.nout mercury oonaultation Free. Thor
ough examination and adyica ineluding snaL
~ oi urine $3.50 Price OF vital Rest satlve
VI % bottle, OF four times the quantity, O., C
sent io any address on receipt OF price, or u D, ID,
lno " U, u. sent without 81 enclosed "a q guar
name u desired by ENGLISH MKDTiAI
tnsIlIuIh, us Olive street. 81 Louis, MissnuTt
wholesale Agents, J. J, sCH0TT a co, y,
vesion. Terra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
THAT THE MEplCAL PROFESSION

ana innlids generally may properly
understand tho inertia ot "Coldru's
liquid B,ef IOHic," a. analysis by
tho eminent chemist. ARTHUR HILL
HAsSNLt., MD, FES, OF London,
England ana al.pAn endorsement boy
Che celebrated physician. Professor
StErRNSMus WILSON, FRS. LID,
Ye IIu.i.u .TH IrIUI. Uu gg. l l..t.Lu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
COTTON.

Opeuins Closing Closing
To-day To-day Yesterday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
Tus rHIRp GENERATION
THE GREAT ENGLISH RBwgDY

- a nrvef,hiliue toni
Nor Nervous DeblliO
exhausted vitality SEN
nal Weakness Spe,,
maiufrhna, 10 %
MANHOOD lnlpotal ,
cy, PNtalys, and Al
the terrible effects G
hoU Abuse. youihit
70 lies ~ Il excuses a
maturcr years--6uch o.
Loss OF Nor ory, Lar
situdo, Nocturnal Fmii
sion, Aversion W sOci,
10 nNNNn.slHa - WA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
+ IMPROVES TIE QUALIFY OF


the Blood uLl sJiTirhesit. aud ia there
lore a inc iHrigOrdHt and carrertirg
incasos or all chronic nalad,eswhich
are associated with an tMpoyERlsHlD
STATE or Tue BLOOD These all Yield
tolhe regulating ami nourishlngprop-
critics OF its groat f0od tonic Olcmeuis-
Ncompensates forthe loss of vitdiitS.
Induced by Consumption, Cdtarrh or
Hronchidi and Throat affections. re
WiH remedy Feminine Dobilltu ami
reimburse the Female physique for
those Losses Of vitality accOmpan
Ing complaints PECULIAR ~ the SER.
Mothers nursing their own ci ildrcH.
and delicate tcOHcH who expect 10
become mothers hni bring up tigOr-
0its children sh0uldby all m cans usS
H. ~ Wil restore sufferers TfOuE
Mental or Nervous Prostitution nris--
ing from Orer- WOrk, ErceSes or
prOtrGcted Disease. IL uiti euro
Drunkenness and the Opium Hdbie
for a. tho appetite grows heRlthior
ana digestion more vigorous through
tho uso OF this Tonic. the unnatural
craving dies away until totally OK
tlnct 10 highly brHJicidi u, Liver
Complaints. Mdldridi Iepcr. and
ALL lHaldridi DisedSc and for tho
dubllitatlng effects Of hepcr Of anf
kiad II has no equal. 10 repairs
trdsie, iHprOres Digestion and dp-
petite, aud affords tho DYspcpfic III
rdlid an edsilU ussim liable article
Of food; and is 30 pleasant 10 the tAsto
that tho most sensitive palate will NOT
rofect IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-12-16
FINANCE AND COTTON.
FINANCIAL.

DURING the year ended November ], 1855
g1s 322, $50 of the puollc deO' WAS paid aud a /
he remaining - per cent bonds gl f6s 2fO
ave been called for payment, and eeased To
sear interest November l IN spite ofthe fact
hat the banks organized adoed g75 $50 OF
bOnds 10 the amount held for the Secnrity Of
NE circulation, the amount Of toe bonds Thu,
Agld S now 5SS $50 less thAn 1t was Navemb r
! 1855 More than 100000 OF the ptr
snis held by the banks year ago have been
Eithdrawnor called for payment The follow
gsiement will show the K nd and mount of
bonds held by the hanks for security Of clrculn-
snn NnYemberl lsS2 md 1852.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21
Another KanisE

Frank J. Blomgren, a swede, Of Wyom-
ing, M'nn., was arrested and taken to Rush
City on the 18th inst, charged with ra1e,
which, it is alleged, was committed on the
18Th day of last June upon the person Of
Mary Lantgrebe, q German girl twelve years
old. Blomgren is married man, about
forty years old, the father of three children,
and at present employed as sectieu hand
on the st. Paul {; Duluth railroad The
girls parents live on q farm about two miles
east OF Wyoming, and are not possessed of
an abundance of this worlds goods. The
facts in the case have just come to light,
the parents Of the ! girl claiming
that the child would not tell
them of it before through tear Of Blomgren,
whom she says threatened to kill her ii she
ever divu'ged it. From what can be learned
Of the circumstances it seems the child in
going to the Wyoming postotfice was met
by Blomgren who walked quite IL distance
with her until they came to thicket beside
the load, into which he forcibly carried her
and accom- pllshed his purpose. Through
fear she said nothing to her parents. Her
mother, however, a short time after discov-
cred blood on her underclothing and ques-
toned her strictly in reference to it, but she
could get nothing from her. A short time
ago. how sver, she told the horrid story to
neighbot woman FIR whom she had ocsa-
sionallv worked, and friends of the family
caused the arrest Of Blomgreu as stated
above. He strenuously denies his guilt
and asserts that it is pat up jon upon him
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21
Give 1t to the Girls.

Give your daughters a thorough eiu-
cation. Teach them to cook and pre-.
pare the food of the household. Teach
them to wash, to iron, and to darn stock
ines, to sew ON buttons, and to make
their own dresses. Teach them to make
bread, and that good kitchen lesseus
the doctor's account. Teach them that
he only lays up money whose expenses
are less than his income, and that, all
grow p 'or who have to spend more
than they receive. Teach them that a
calico dress paid for fits better. than a
silken one unpaid for. Teach them
that full healthy face displays
greater luster than fifty h con-
sumptiye beauties. ~ Teach them to
purchase, and to see that the account
CORRESPONDS with the purchase. Teach
them good common sense, self.trust,
selfhelp and industry. Teach them
that an honest mechanic in his working
dress lisa better object Of esteem than q
dozen naughty, timely dressed idlers.
Teach them gardening and the pleas
ures Of nature. Teach them, if you can
afford it, music painting, etc, but con-
slider them as secondary objects only.
Teach them that=a walk is more salutary
than q rice in carriage. Teach them
toreject with aistsain all appearances
and to use only s Y es' or = n 3, in good
earnest. Teach them that hap piness il
natrlmony depends neither on exter--
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21
The Casualties OF the Week.

# The steamer, City OF Atlanta, from
Charleston, s. g., for New York, with thir-
ty-three passengers, was towed into Smiths
vile On the 18th inst, by the revenue cut
ter, Colfax, which enco untered the steamer
while seeking the Frying Pan shoals light
ship, she encountered heavy gale from
the northwest on the 9Th which increased ia
q gale on the night Of the 10h. There
were over seven feet of water in the steamer
which drowned the fires. She drifted until
the 18th when she was taken IN tow by the
British steamer, Empire, which afterward
turned her over to thesreVenue cutter.
a store building with saloon adjoining,
and 3 barn belonging to John ddenspan.
ner were burned at Bird Island, Mimi, on
The 10Th inst. Loss, ST., 400; insured for ST.
900 in Heckla Of Madison, Wis. w. a.
Bump had q span Of horses, covered buggy
and ser Of harness ia the barn, which were
burned. Loss, $500; no id nrance. The
fire WAS discovered in the barn and undoubt.
eddy was incend diary There had been NO
lights 10 the barn the evening before. The
store Was occupied ~ q. WaldhoH, jewsler,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21
Personal News Paragraphs.

The friends Of Paul VaDdervoort, ex- com g
mander, in. chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, recently removed from the posi-
ton Of postal clerk at ana, claim that
his case was Eisrepresented to the post
master general. They declare that his ab-
sence from duty cou, plaired of was during
the administration OF Postmaster Genera
Howe, and through an explicit understand
ing with the latter that he was to hold his
position and be allowed to travel in th- in.
terest Of the Grand Army. Another charge
was that he went to Soda Springs Idaho,
after the Denver MEETING, without the
knowledge of the department Vandervoort
writes that this is not true, because he was
there on postal business. It is reported that
Senator Henderson and Congressman VAL
entine of Nebraska, Senator Hogan and
others. have written to the pre- sidenJ strong
" in Vandervoorl's behalf, and that Senat-
or Van Wyck and EX-SENATOR Saunders
wrote to the postmaster general, complain
ing of his neglect OF duty. All etiorJ will
be made to secure his reinstatement.
Shortly before her departure for
Europe Mrs. Langtry stated that she bad
extensive mortgages on property in Fifth
avenue and other streets ct New York city.
The truth OF this statement has been con-
firmed by he fling in the registers Office
o. en- ASSIGNMENT Of several mortgages to
Mrs. Langrry by William Boswell, the con-
siderstion being $81 900.
The progress of the Willard expedition is
followed with great Interest in London, ard
much matter is pu biishei there about Pres
ident Willard, personally, and the develop
ment OF the northwest.
President White OF Cornell bias returned
from months trip in England. He believes
Prof. Fiske will lose his suit to break bis
wi'e's bequest Of $2,OOO,O 900 10 the uni
yersity.
Nelson G. Draper, tea Inspector Of the
port of Chicago, died Oh the 18TH inst. He was
known far and wide as one OF the most sue
cessful tea mel4 of the United States.
Mr. D. NJ. Evans Of Mayyille, Oak, was
married to Miss Minnie l.. Hockey at the
residence of the brides parents in Mankato
on the 10Th.
The New Jersey democratic convention
on the 18th inst, nomiD atsd Abbott tor
governor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21
who sayed all at his effects. II The saloon

who savsd all Of his effects. The saloon
was vacant. .s&. IL IN 1T u (. 4 n III a
In Black Hawk county, Iowa, a 4 r.
Turner put package Of gunpoWder IN his
pocket for ssfe keeping, and started to take
q horseback ride. taking pipe along as =
companion. After getting tired OF smok-
ing Turner showed the pipe into be pocket
containing the powder. The little FIRE in
the pipe ignitsd the powder, and It went mp,
and so did Turner, and when he regained
consciousness he found himself lying in the
read pretty we'll defnoralized. He will re.
cover. s,- , ~ 80"
a fire at Racine, Wis, on the 18th inst,
destroye the wheel building at the works
Of the Racine Wagon & Calrisge company.
The building contsined valuable stock Of
wheels and gearinzs. The total loss OF the
building and stock was 10000, which YVES
cove, ed by insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but it is thought was
caused by an overheated steam pipe. the
principal loss was on material, the structure
being an old one-story shed.
6 On the l3 inst, during storm at Hart.
ford, Dakota lightning struck Herman
Drier's house, killing himself aud five
year. old child instantly His wife and the
rest of the family were stunned, but not
hurt. He was coming down the stairs with
the child in his arms When struck.
Michael Farley of Dubuque, Iowa, was
found dead III his bed on the 18th inst. He
retired Thursday evening in his usual
health. H. leaves several children, one OF
whom is M. J. Farley, editor and proprie-
tor of the DyersYille Commercial. He was
about eighty-two years OF age.
A panic was caused in theater at Carls-
bad, recently, owing to a false. alarm of fire.
The doors were found to be locked. Many
of the audience mad to make their escape
from windows but after awhile the doors
were forced open, aeording an exit.
The large steam bakery and cracker fac.
tory of Shaver & Dows at Cedar Rapids
Ia, was totally DESTROYED by fire on the 18th
inst. Loss about $25, 900; Insured for $780,
$50.
Smith e. Co.. large factory OF school and
counting room furniture in Boston burned
recently. Loss $75, 0OB0 insurance, $40,-
! 600.
In the town Of Carry, ON the Vandalia
road, dozen houses have been burned.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21

/, It is more than likely that if business
continues to prosper in this country,
that another year will see much great
erintinx of foreigners than this year has
witnessed, for by that time the distin-
guished foreigners who came over t., at
tend the opening OF the Northern Pa
cific railroad, will have spread far and
wide in the old country accounts Of the
magnificent dens ain over which they
travelled. Tue total number of immi-
grants to this country this year is not
expected to exceed $4,000, which will
be about loo, 600 short IF last year
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21

The St. Louis Republican In its com
ments upon the recent unwilling Of the
monument to Fielding the first English
novelist, happily recallsa prophesy made
blythe historian Gibbon over LOO years
a o, when hasaid: !. The romance o. Tom
Jones, tae y xquisite; picture of human
manners, will outlast the palace of the
Escurial and the imperial eagle of the
house of Austria" The prophecy is not
exactly fulfilled yet, but the time has
come when monument to Fielding in
terests more people and interests them
more deeply than any palace or any i'm
Nerial arms.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-21

A great deal of interest attaches to
the first successful attempts at sponge
cultivation. on the American coast. Two
specimens of the Sleeps W DOL variety,
said to be the finest variety known, have
been brought to perfection in Florida,
although they were planted in localities
unfayorable to their growth. Sponge
culture is not protected by law, and
sponge-6shermen attack every part of
the coast in quest of the material, SO that
after a culturist has taken every pains
to secure fine specimens he is liable to
have them taken possession Of by those
whose sole desire is gain, and from this
he has no redress.