davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

Mrs. l.. NJ. Grigsby, Hamilton,
says: Browns Iron Bitters greatly
benefited me in dyspepsia. One dose
relieved me of heartburn"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

Mrs. w. Y. Cay of Mt. Calm. saws:
II used Browns Iron Bitters for in
termittent fever with great success. II
cured me completely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
THE COURTS.

In the district court yesterday the
case of Meyers VS.. Jake Johnson which
has occupied the attention of the court
for the last three days was resumed,
and the jury returned a verdict for the
defendant.
II. IL. Harrington VS.. A. S. Biddison,
suit of trespass TO try title to 120 acres
of land three miles south of the city,
was ON trial when the court adjourned
till $50 this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
IIouseleepers and Consumers,

win save money by buying Wrlsley,s
soaps, which are sold by all rrocers.
Among their celebrated brands are the
Linen white Velvet" "German
Family "English Blue,n "Old En-.
glish," Gold Medal, 3-pound Bari
each bar wrapped in a colored table
napkin; also, their New Tidy soan.
2-pound Bar" each bar wrapped i'm 4
Japanese tidy, made of pure Vegetable
oil and tallow. The best is the cheap-
est. BE sure and see that each bar or
The Pearl flour makes Nh. has, lroo.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
COUNTY COURT.

In the county court there were three
convictions for keeping disorderly
houses, fined 500 each; one tor theft
OF property punished by confinement
In the county jail for one day. and one
acquittal of an aggravated assault.
Court adjourned till this morning,
when the appearance docket Will be
called.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

Ask for Our Gem flour, made at the
Anchor mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To BIO had In the city, and IL Is the only
first-class place in Fort Worth to get good,
palatable lunch. Special attention is paid
THIS depart, and the rarest delicaces obtain
stock.
Persons wishing to make arrangements for
music Tor balls. parties, or other occasions,
can do so by calling nj Tivoli Hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05
GAL

FonisedI
| ton-Tle
70 the Gaze
lston, De
y be.weer|
fenry Wan
Re.ncer of
Fate lecturi|
/, been com
ll.eipal expy
81 contain
4 electric |
foreign cl,
EsssDespon
|aies ofcot
= and vail
|aa,f Tor Livel|
IN weigh
aoupe for n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

~e-sesE ,hhp ihpiods OF lhcfs Ne,, II or Ne@ York,
MAGNETIC ELASTIC iTfiR,ulJ s!s p'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

In town. '' - co"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-05

laCanaI|
I|tae. TIL
Is in u
tgannOu|
|IbcuEe. |
/ O'DONJ
|lin, Ded
pr of |
|fys ODD
sion Of |
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n Above
|lsd to hi
Ial before
Ito say, a
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3 his |
lthe was
| THE WI
kln, Decel|
fc!ing att
Pldto be
to|
|.Ibrokeil
" Injured
! Shittle [
fEas moi
|3.ystlle n
midi
.urlch, th|
@iatioli,|
|nehouses|
we're ag|
l,eday. 4
leading d
INDICTED
10, Decen|
s'.this md
ed !, that O
l forthe 4
!; !. hear O.
Eight 9th
Wy In d
, 1883-10-20
Waitsbur. Items.

The Hanafo7d House was where they
stopped to shine up and dust oif-hUt fcr their
stomachs sake they then retreated to the popu-
lar city hotel.
T.. L. Powell i. doing an immense business
during the present MOI til-lumher, wheat,
wood, general merchandise, machiney, etc,
keeps full force Of Inen 10 work early and
late.
Dan HaSgerty for violation a; the Sunday
law arraigned before His Honor Hiiah on the
morning of the Stb. Decision viii not h.
made pubic until next meeting l. q. q. t.
The improvements now being placed near
Main street bridge by Wm. II. Kinder, viii lie
OF invaluable good to our city, and he deserves
great merit for his enterprise.
Eighty acres of W. p. Hruce's pasture land
adjoining town mas been jumped upon and
"riddled." Moral t. your :itl.>
Messrs. Babccck * burlington gave very
pleasant dance in their elegant EeT town h:.li
on the evening of the 9th. Quise number Of
the eritc from Walla Walla and Dayton being
present added much to the occasion.
There is now an increasing demand for dwell
ing houses TO accommodate tine families ct psr-
sons coming here to get the benefit OF QUE good
school, under direction Of Prof. j. IL. Morgan.
The "phat man of the Times IA now in
Olympia bbbying about the Legislature for
another term of Superintendent Of Public In
struction. He will get left, however, a better
man being on the tapis for the po.itioa.
, 1883-10-20
Al the WAY from Illinois.

Two c. B. & q. bCx cars rolled INTO the
depot last night, containing the household
effects, etc, OF five families now en- route to
this country from Christian county, Illinois.
The company was represented by Batter
Rape, Henry Gerry and two other young
men whose names We did not learn. The
cars contained, besides the household furni-
ture, three spring hacks, several farm wa
gons, eight head Of torses, large quantity
of agricultural implements and tools. beds.
bedding. trunks. Several cages Of Poland
China hogs, Plymouth Rock chickens, and
turkeys. half dozen or less dogs, e.e.. etc
being the entire effects of the party before
leaving home. They left Illinois Just two
weeks ago and were three days in reaching
st. Paul, Mimi, making .de trip from there
here in Just eleven days The grain and
hay necessary TO feed tie animals was
brought along with them, some OF it 5sins
LETT over. l. compares very nnfavOrabiy
Win lhc Siaic anu nay laiSeu IA t''i' ''"u
Try. The price paid for the cars was $3.50
each, and when We take into consideration
the immense amount of stuff b7cuch. with
them, the expense was very iigh;. The old
gentlemen, lsd;es aud children belonging to
the company will follow by regular passsn-
ger train. They will settle IN this vicinity
if suitable locations en- be found, and viii
prove to be quite an acquisition 10 our
county.-Daytoa CAroN;eis.
, 1883-10-20
Mail Troubles,

The transfer Of mail at the junction Of the
Utah & Northern and the Northern Pacific
is likely to cause soms trouble. Much Of
the Oregon Washington and Idaho mail
which was formerly carried over the C.ntral
Pacific is brought up from Ogden BY the mar
row gauge To Blacktsot and transferred to
the nertaeIn road. The amount varies from
aboat four to ten tons daily. and the means
of making the trar sfer are limit. d at pres
ent. Should the Northern Pacific trains
cease to stop at the junction, as they threat
en- u do, the matter will be placed in still
worse iix, as the mail would then have TO be
carried 10 Garrison by teams. and necess-
tate greater delay.-Inter- .HOaatdia.
, 1883-10-20
4 Grew 4.

For many years our city has heon a6so'
luteIy without an acre of waste ground "hers
dead animals could be buried or otherwise
disposed of. If we We're large city kneek-
a,s establishments would soon solve the
uroblem: bat having none, the authoTitles
should, without delay, purchase a small
p;ece of the gravel fats where dead careasses
eould be buried or burned without risk TO
the health or annoyance OF people living
near A:t.r the recent fire Mr.. Tetts rode
for nearly whole day TT. ing to obtain per
mission to bury the animals buried on
his premises, and it vas only at the last
,nameut ne succeeded. The Street Iom;nis-
s;oper. Of course, receives the blame II any
thing Of the nature is found hing arounh.
ard j, IS time that it should be re.nedied-
There are many thiuss allowed 10 pass uF.
challenged here through the influence o'
strong n.en who WILL have their OF n ".S
IN, directly little matter ooeirs Ta're any
,ocr man can be abused he gets not op!y h''
own share but also considerable tia should
h. met,d or: 70 others.
, 1883-10-20
BARREN ALASKA.
Return OF TaE sCHIEFrELIN NUSuyc
PARTY TO-DAY.
The EIpeditisn Practically 4 Failures.
Some Geld Fsand, Bat not In Paying
Quantities.-Dssubaeks Of Climate and
Location.

The Schieffelin mining party. an account of
whose prospecting in Alaska was very re-
Gently published in the STATESMAN, has re-.
turned to San Francisco on the "Corwin, !"
and the Report gives the following further
Account Of their adventures:
The party consists of Ed. Schieffelin, orig.
inator and chief of the expedition Ell
Schiefelin, brother Of Ed; Charles Farcett.
engiuser Jack Young and Charles San,
berry, both OF whom are well known in min.
ing circles. Wednesdays account of the
trip tld of the partyis prospects up to the
winte Of 80, leaving OF Just where they
supposed they had discovered rich vein in
gulch May-be-so," which they had had to
abanton until the spring. The only differ
ence between their reports now and then is
the ack Of hope-the only element upon
which they had been sustained for long
time. In the spring that gulch and many
othes We're prOspected, resulting in find
Of or, which, if in California climate and
of easy access. would yield great pay. But,
taking the cold weather. the almost irnpass-
able mountains and the nearly perpetual
snow int consideration, the gold found
would not be considered "Iich." A great
man. nuggets were found worth 81, but the
veins discovered were very poor and not at
al! regular. In the eyes of the party, nearly
all the members of which were interviewed
at the Russ House this afternoon, the eype-
dition was q failure, and must have cost Ed.
Schieffeiin at least S25, coo.
, 1883-10-20
scarcity o: Farm Products.

Our produce dealers bitterly complain ot
the scarcity of such ready marketable
articles IS chickens, butter and eggs
Chickens are meeting with ready sale at
the high figure o; SIX and seven dollars per
dozen, and few in the market at that En-
quir,es a. the stores bring out the fact that
eggs are so scarce that none are now offered
for sale, when the retail price is 30 cents
per dozen and good butter cannot be OBJ
tanned under % cents per pound. Tuis Is
state of things that should not occur, STU
ated as we are in the midst cf one OF the
most prolific valleys of the word. 1t take7
but little attention to raise chickens, ard
yet there is small fortune IN theni- We
naturally expect eggs to be rather scarce al
this season, bat never before were they as
high IS now. A lew chicken ra1ches seat
tered around here would assist the matter
very materially. and there is AWAY mar
ket Tor them. We can couscientiousiy ofer
excuses FOR the scarcity OF fruit this year,
bu. tor the others We can only express dis'
gu-t. for there is no reason for IL.
, 1883-10-20

The first musical review for this term at
St. Paul's School came off on Thursday
evening. These reviews are feature IN ST.
Pauis and are Of great value to those taking
lessons in music Every five weeks the pub
lie are invited to come TO the school. A
certain number of the pupils are detailed to
play and sing in the presence OF the audi
ence. and afterwards an informal reception
Is held. During the year every music
scholar in the school plays in public at least
Orce.
No special preparation Is made, nor Is
there any effort to "show off. a new and
attractive feature OF this first review was
the introduction OF recitations. Two ct
these were well rendered by pupils and at
rerwards the audience was entertained by a
humorous recital by Miss Miller, The school
and the town are to be congratulated upon
having such an elocutionist among US az Miss
Miller. The pupils of ST. Paul's will surely
gain that valuable accomplishment, the art
of good reading.
Specimens of Miss Craiss art, principally
studies in figure painting. were exhibited
and were greatly admired by all who were
present. All the performers acquitted them
selves with credit. Some nervousness was
apparent and as nothing was played Which
had no. been gwen during the past fve
weeks, the young ladies will do better npon
some of the more difficult pieces with longer
practice
, 1883-10-20
The Iara OF tars-

The STATESMAN hsa been assureu mat 'ne
oRkN. c.. hsse been doio- e'eTythlne
:, their power to remove the accumulated
wbs,t from this section Of coantry. It IS a
f.c. that .ircsdy more shaa double the
,moun. of freight has ALREADY Hr'n !thr-
-, :, Portland than any otter Tear- There
oar wheel bu: IS IL notion aut II
n,,.t be remembered that there are AL"
h,ve been large quantities OF wheat at points
h,,or Walls Waila and that many cars tah'
ins construction material have been nSsa t,o,, o.
the Baker City road, and they nave 'esn
a u.sd 90 carry wheat from Ums'iil' 0'ua,y
ON Thursday 20 tons we're t'ken irom p'Ue
Mountain, and to-day i5O tons VIII 'e 'a"e' .
from spofard. FrOn. this time on eV,Iy rye T,,
Co.. will DC made TO accommodate #" ai-
Walla.
, 1883-10-20

The anomaly Of three Democratic dai
lies III the city Of San Francisco where
not one organ of that party has hitherto
been able to live with profit to its owners,
is something more than novel The Er-
am;',er is reported to be running holind
upward. Of 5000 a month; tui "Old
George can stand the drain out OF his
several nlillious; and As altogether he
stands very poor chance to ba either
Governor or Senator, he may have the
satisfaction for h;s money thus Eiuander-
ed, Of keeping out "Ihe other fellow' for
whom he has neither fancy nor stomach.
The problem remains: II one organ di-
vidss the party INTO tso irreconcilaL'e
factions, nha, viii be the result of three
organs, each representing distinctive
and irreconcilable fac,ioni
, 1883-10-20
Town AND CoTATRY.
Hens OF PerScpAl and Ceaefal lEseress
Gathered Thressh the week
(Froa u, Da3ly e Fridasl

(Froz. u, Dal, es Fridasl
The Patahs City Spi'5t has been removed to
Assotin. Goodbye.
IT.. Ur;.l;... g., .s.;. 81. I.,;s,.
-. "e &c Nt N, .e'I,Is- aus,Se - ' -. ~
-. 1 ,S;;,lJ - I'll ~ ~ ' W,..hs-n pa.
IS, r..Inaa '-1u A"' vi 'N'
Hi ,.,x .,o,,b
a'si t.sh'nee shien sins NJ. r.
nia W;;ii'ns ~ -s,u-naS na%.ssy = - -, al
ne" me -. .taa.r. eo 'e''erA' W 'e'
'''''-'' 'i' 'i-' cas-
The Eea Shore for September is the best
number We ever read. Bro. Samueis deserves
high commeniation for the enterprise ne dis
plays and the good he is doing the country.
, 1883-10-20
4 Eaysrzhle CsMHartssa.

When we look At the record of ether cit.
les and towns, in regard to their police resu.
lations, we mus. be content with the tnowl,
edge of our OWE peaceabIe condition. Oar
Marsh.l's report for the last mouth showed
S2srrests BY the police. OF ccarse San Fan
cisco is n great many times larger than Wal.
Ia Walla. bu. not so manifold. but tina. our
record compares favorHbly with hers. For
San Francisco the record is ss follows:
During the month of September there
were :, l5o arrests by the police. Or these
these thrre we're l9i for assault adu!-
terry; coun.erfeiting; l6 burglary: go
drunk .. embezzienent ID robbery = ior.
gerry: murder; 6 attempted murder:
msnsls' g'.tsr; 16 larceny To- misiemean-
or; Il keeping gambling house 90 waiting
gambling house: ~ insane: l45 visitors 70,
and I3 soliciting for houses of i'll fame
, 1883-10-20
rron tie paau Of Sii.rarz.A

The Spokane Falls C5raieie is one OF the
best weekly newspapers published in this terri
tory.
Two nCrierers are To be txecuted in San
Frapci.co next month. Ehat looks = little ike
hCsiHsss-
Fresh s,lraon irora Oregon, little the worse
for wear. have MADE their appearance in Full
ton market, Nsw York.
Puget sound newspapers never by any pos
sibility miss IN iten regarding wrecks or acci-
dents st the mouth Of the Columbia
Dick KEELING has returned from his Caiifor-
MA try, and his family and friends rejoice.
lie was loaded down with presents for them.
Some OF our old grangers are liable to get
bably stuck" by being too avaricious for M re
land. The loan companies already have many
IN their tolls.
Henry Chsse is very Malignant at the report
that lie had gone to Mexico; he says this coun-
try is good enough for him-he was born here
and intends 10 die here.
\ syndicate Is forming 10 buy up the Great
ShosLone waterfall Of Idaho and convert the
place into Rocky mountain resort that shai!
more .hal. rival Niagara.
y. S. Sailing fell under all apoplectic attac;
this morning while at the breakfast table. Ne
learr that he Is somewhat improved this after
noon though far from recovered.
That sacred fruit. the ponegranate, has been
lad on our table by Henry Keeling, it Is an
excellent fruit for those who Ike them, but
give Us 4 Waila Walla big red apple every
tii.e.
Wheian & Laid will be selling their grocer
les for the next week at cost. We advise Gus
toIaers 10 yisi. their establishment before pur-
chasing, as .heir goods will be sold at a great
sacrifice To reduce stock preparatory to dis
solution of partnership.
Many Of our citizens continue to 90 to Port
laui in orisr tn visit the Mechanics fa:r
which is the best exhibition ever gotten zap on
tn. northwest coast. Tickets including ad-
NISSAN to the pavilion are sold to Portland
and return from Walla Walla for Sl6-s3-
Rees, Winans < Co. received a large con
signment Of boots. shoes and glas ware direct
from Chicago yesterday They estimated that
the eastern market Gsliverir. by the Northern
Pscihc railway has from 20 TO 50 per cent. IN
its favor over the old San Francisco route.
, 1883-10-20

Z. Soma, now ct 0mans, writes 20 the
business men of Boise that he had an inter
view at that place with kimban. Of the Ore
gon Short Line, IN which be gave ths. rail-
road magnate the bottom facts in relation 70
the feeling Of the people toward the COM
pany and the causes which no d oubt led 10
the adoption OF the worst route tia. could
nave been chosen through this portion Of
Idaho. himball said it mas been reported
to them by their men in the field that Boise
could not be touched short ii grade Of sew.
enty or eighty feet, th-t the people here
were fearfully antagonistic to tie o. s. l..
ioad. &C., &c. Mr.. Soma, alter giving the
facts OF the case, said that Boise City ear
nestly wanted a railroad. and would be con
tent with branch from kuna to continue
On to interseet the main line at some favors-
bic point below. Kimball dei...d belonging
to the Idaho Land Co.: said the object Of
their railroad was to support aAd build up
towns, not to destroy them; that il Boise
City would do her part the o. s l. would
give US the desired branch, build machine
shops, etc, here, make It the end of q div,
SION, AID the Capital OF The Territory sec
ond Denver. Now il remains 10 be seen
whether Boise viii take kimeall az his word
and do her part towards securing direct
railway communication. Il ;ests alone WITH
the citizens, who could, IN justice to them
selves, at least do no less than make an ef-
fort. Messrs. Lenp and Lamb have already
raised several Thousand dollars By suhscrp-
tiop, and believe from this start that an
amount sufficient 20 accomplish the object
can be secured without any troub!e.-IdcLo
OemOcTGf.
, 1883-10-20
4 PtsaeeF's Grave.

4 plain tombstone has been erect / over
the grave Of joseph Gale with the following
inscription Joseph Gale VA, barn in
Washington, ID. c.. April %. 1907. Died
in Eagle Valley. December Is, 1882" Mr..
Gale N lS+5 was one Of the three who formed
the executive committee, who acted As gov
ernor under the provisional government.
formed by the American people Of Oregon,
and served one year in that capacity. The
writer remembers HIM we'll thirty-siI year,
age, and before the time the United States
government took lis under ITS folds ~ ter
ritory- We hope that monumsnt will lie
erected over his grave. as he was a man o!
great personal bravery and unboundsd gen.
erosi,y-a true pioneer in eve-y SENSE
, 1883-10-20
Irnpsrtanf Circular.

From, the y. p. oaice At st Paul. We have
received the following circulars whics speak
for :hrn selves:
ST. Paul, MINI, Oct. l, 1853.
The following rates viii be in efiec. to Port
lsnd. oregon, Ssn Francisco. Cal, New Ia
coma and Seattle, ". r., and al raj: points
ea,; ii portiand, vest OF Lake Pend dOreilie,
suffice: to west bound through classification:
From New YorS-,st class, So: ID class, 81;
II class 81 ith class, IS class y, 81 %: ciass
r. =: c,s-S g, 81 *: Gle ID. 81 80
-. Paul. Duluth. Minneapolis and Supesor
1t class, 81 -: ID class, s. 20: 81 elass,
SS 40: ith class, s. 81; class A, s. 10 Casa
RlSI; class G. 81 6J; Class ID, 81 b.
hi.ayo and ~ Logis-ist class, e "a
,l..s 81; - class )! -; ith class. 81 - :
ca-s 4, s. p: class T. s. S; ci'ss Z, 81 "a;
class u, 81 -.
Freight for Port Townsend, ". l., snd &c
.,,ia. p. c. should be cuns:gned via New Is-
c5rua. and will bs ch.5Zei cents per lvo lts-
for Pa.et Sound Iish;ersge, in addition 10
above through rates.
The Narth,rn Pacific Is now open i9r San
Fr.ncis.o business. and sOiicfts the full siaTe
~ p.tronage 20 which il is emitted
JORS MUIR, SaD't- o. Trainc
IN. HAvyAFoRD, Asst Sup't Freight TFzfiic
, 1883-10-20
Military.

The fullowiYg decision IN regard u the
savings or sale OF rarions OF fresh meet by
the troops has been Issued to the military
posts of this department: "The Ieguls-
tons prohibit any saving. or sale OF fresh
meat issued to troops; that it If, as a rule,
the Host expensive, aud. at the same time,
Que of the most essential portions of the
ration for the health Of the troops; that they
require and should use all the fresh beef to
which they =r- entitled, AID that they
should not be allowed 10 gave or sell it,
which views are coacurred il by the secre-
tary Of war"
, 1883-10-20
Railroad Lands.

The President has accepted tao sections
of the Northern Pscisc, one % fifty In'!-s III
Montana Territory, sad the other Of thirty.
along the Columbia river. to Portland, Ore
gon. The acceptance OF the Portland and
Kal,ma section gives the railrsad title to
the lands IN Clark county Withdrawn ;or
the grant, to . dis.snee 20 miles back from
the Iiue Of the railroad as now constructed.
Il vii include shodt t1o-tAHds Of the odd
sections 10 tie county, none beng excepted
bu. IN the eastern part Of the county
, 1883-10-20
He We uld be Boss.

A man died at sea and the funeral was set
for an early hour the next morning., ,hs cap
tam, Of course, to read the burial service
At the appointed hour the vessel was hove
to AMI all hands came at 10 atte1d the
solemn ntes. The sheet-d sud -h"t.ed body
lay on its plsnl, all heads were uncovered,
ali hearts drumming with emotion; bat no
skipper appeared. After waiting a long
time, the surgeon Undertook to read the ser
vice. and advancing to the head of the
corpse, prayer-book In hand, began: al
am the resurrection and the life. Tardy
skipper iem-rging from below: III be
id If you are, am the resurrection
and the life"
, 1883-10-20
Weston Letter.
WESTON. Ogn., Oc.. II, 1855.

WESTON, ogn., Oct. l., 1885.
Ed. STATESMAN Our public school is
well attended under the care of Prof.. Owen
as principal; there being nearly two hun.
dred pupils now in attendance.
The skating rink tiend has reached this
place, gathering in the dimes of those who
tumble TO his racket, SO to speak.
A grass-widow has left this town under
hazy circumstances. There is now a chance
for family reunion.
II is rumored that Mr.. j. S. Mcleod, one
of our local capitalists, is about to invest in
mstrimony.
The railroad graders are at work about
one mile below town.
There is an Apollo club here. The club
may be all right, but would like to know
who the Apollo is.
"Mc" and his man Friday are vending
their way towards Missouria.
Weston needs good physician to take
the place Of DIR. Williamson, who has re-
moved to your burg.
Times must be good; there were three
hilarious sewing machine men on the street
to-day. From the noise they made we first
thought they were "Singers," then that
they were Ho~es," they were so " how
come -you-so'; then that they were "Wheel-
er and Wilson's" from the Wheeler" mo-
tions Of the party finally ss they escaped
the marshal and settled all bills it was con-
cluded that they were Whites George
s. and Uncle Johnny H are sources of
revenue to the city, though not residents
the recorder does the collecting.
Thefs Is TO be big morse race here on
Saturday, and our sportsEen are preparing
for the event.
Wheat in immense quantities passes
through town every day bound for Blue
Mountain, where there are still mountains
of it. NJ.