davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Assessment for SDrllkling IgIGhaFt
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1888. I

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1888.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will meet at their Office in said city at p. m.
on the Sd day of August, A. D., 1888, to make
arising from the sprinkling of Iglehart street
from st. Peter street to Wabashaw street, in said
city, until the LIST day of November, A. D. 1888,
under contract of John Gehrke, in accordance
with the order of the Common Council of said
city, approved May II, 1888, on the property on
the line of said sprii king and benefited there
by, amounting in the aggregate to $4,000.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
persent at said time and place of making said
assessment, and will be heard.
VIM. BARRETT, President Pro tenn
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 207-20S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Assessment for SprinkIing Broadway
and Mississippi Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20, 1883.

SA1L Oh OA' aO1f, 4hlLIl'S July AOs 1000
The Board of PubicWorks in and for the cor
pOration of the city of st. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at 2 p. NJ,
on the Sd day Of August, A. D. 1883, to make
an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses,
arising from the sprinklng of Broadway and
Mississippi streets, from Twelfth street
to Nash street, in said city, until November l,
D. 1888, under contract of Patrick Norris
In accordance with the order of the Common
Council of said city, approved June IA, 1888,
on the property on the line o. said sprinkling
and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggre-
gate to $245.20.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard.
VIM. BARRETT, President pro tenn.
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
207-208 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

The United States is, SO to speak, the
pig-pen and pork barrel of the world
Of the 8O,O00,OOO swine in the civilized
world 34,OOO,0OO are to be found in
America. During the year ending June
80, 1880, we sent abroad $84,OOO,OOO
worth Of pork. lard and bacon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

BLAINE" writes correspondent,
stopped before a fine portrait of Ho-
ratio Seymour, and, after studying the
face intently, he said: a noble face
and trustworthy. It seems almost a
pity that such a man could never have
been President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
CONTRACT WORK

Sealed proposals will be received until Sstur-
day, July %, for the Foundation Work on the
new German Catholic Church. Plans and speci-
hcations can be seen at the store of Pm. POTTS. to
whom all proposals should be addressed The
undersigned reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
PHI. POTTS,
JOSEPH TENNER,
JOSEPH WOLF,
Building Committee.
Saltwater, July %, 1889. 205-7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

AN honest Chicago preacher was
asked to resign for denouncing grain
corners. He went to Leadville, but is
again out of situation. In Leadville
he denounced stage robberies. Phila-
delplia NelCS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

The average life of locomotive is
only 80 years, but the average life of a
locomotive engineer is 60. The engin-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

The cultured no longer call the arti-
Gle hash. Mosaic nutriment is the cor
rect form
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
GRATEFUL-c0MFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA !
BREAKFAST

BY thorough knowledge o. the ratu,Us
laws which govern the operations Of Gieestiop
and nutrition, and by carefusappicatiotl al tho
me properties Of weli-selected Cocoa, Mr. ic,.pe
ma pr"y1''ed our breakfast tables with dsil
'a'tiy Favored beverage who nav s.v@ %
many heavy doctors bills. Ii lie bv ths ,,...-
clOns use Of such srticles of diet that cCs,,tsi;
ton NAV be built np until strong enough -. ~.
-f-t every tendency of dieease Hundred. IL
'a'hie nlaladles are fOaii;:g around us tts.tY Co
TACK whereN er Il ere weak polnt We Tusv
Q cape nav fa'al shaft nv kee;,e ,4.-a" g.
we'll fortified with pure btMi I'D ,.
u"urlShed frame ''-tTtTL S4Tlp.-e Gy,;a,rf,
Made simply with hnisrg wa,+ro NIX n..m
IN TINS only p in ard IN. bv C3rocsrs. ,st,~,.t
ttus:
Jd""9922 FDPS go. a- 1a>se1 CO.. Co., 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26
Opening and Extension Of Dakota
Avenue,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 25, 1883. :
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
r. J. E. REGISTER.
DENTIST,
DOVER.

DOVER, DELAWARE
Having resumed the practice of Dentistry re.
spectfuly offers his professional services to the
public. Office on state Street, first corner be-
10" the Court House. sally.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31

"A wealthy citizen of Boston recently
deceased bequeathed nearly a million
dollars to the Government, and it has
found its way into the National Treasury.
BY a collision on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie road several persons were
seriously injured.
Fire broke out in the Western
Union Telegraph building, at Chicago,
which caused considerable damage be-
fore being extinguished.
Cotton in Texas is severely injured
by drought, but all grain crops are
abundant.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31

ANXIETY. Diamonds are a source of
mixed Joy and anxiety to the women at
the watering places. The fear of rob
berry is never absent from the owners of
the jewels, and the hiding place some
times proves bad-as when wife at
Saratoga saved her treasure, from thieves
by putting them into an umbrella. and
lost them through sudden shower. in
which her unadvised husband used the
shelter.
FNrFnpRrsr lnenr .trl,,...i. . -
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
have increased my business capacity bv
putting on more workmen, and Ihave lust COM
pleted burning large kiln Of BRICKS so I
am prepared to furnish bricks in quantities from
LOO to l0l 100 / also keep bricks ON hand
the year round. Persons in want Of bricks will do
wcl to call and examine my STOCK as keen the hest
Drcks south Of Wilmington for the M new
T. II. MoMICHAEL. General Proprietor
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31

no fruit. 40 0''04 W D9''L
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31
The Apple Crop.

Reports from the West and South say
that the apple crop is very nearly a com
plete failure. A commission merchant
who has travelled over the country saws
that he was in Ohio, both Northern and
Southwestern New York, and New Eng
land, and also in Kentucky and Indiana.
Throughout the sections L have named
the apple crop will be almost a total
failure. A farmer in Niagara county.
which Is one of the greatest apple-pro-
ducing regions in New York State. said
to me that he had large orchard, and
half bushel measure would hold his
whole crop. The Baldwin variety which
IS grown so largely in New York, and is
in such large demand for export, is al
most an entire failure. What few apples
we get from Western New York this
year will be greetings. Some of the
young orchards in the country which I
visited will have fair supply of fruit,
but the old trees won't have anything to
speak of.
The cause, he says, is generally attrib-
uted to the extreme wet weather and
heavy rains which prevailed just at the
time OF blOssoming. The trees blossomed
beautifully but the fruit did not set.
The Southern States all report very light
crops except North Carolina, where a
fair yield is assured. In Michigan,
noted apple State, the crop will be very
light.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-08-31

SEVERE. The extent of the disaster
in Minnssota's tornado-swept city of
Rochester may be judged from the fact
that even The cemetery in which several
Of the victims Of the storm were buried
with public ceremonies was greatly dam
aged by the wind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-09
gemi-wcrklp world,
Published
Tucsd a y - e4c Tridaye

HEHAN JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
0Iee in Pieh Bulus AlE ~ te,. ,. Montgomery ree
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-09
rHE HEATHEN CHrNEE /:

What he looks ike and how lie Lives and
Works; His Virtues, Vices ard Crimes,
Is an able expose Of the coelie system
as il is practiced in Califrrui, with full
and impartial account Of Its effect upon
the industries of the State The drscrip.
tions of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate. and the fairness eftlIc
writer. who is AN old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable.
His views on the subject are sound and
just ones, and will cnmman; more atten-
linn than any other utterances on The same
subject Than have yet been given The pYess.
RICHARD X. FOX Publisher.
1873 William Street, N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-09
rcsloince Hours.

II, ring week alys lntil fur her notice,
The .,stoffice III oe tept open from seven
A. N until min. P. NJ
: ndays from hasfJiast Twelve to one
and from iauI until s1 2. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
pia,rl at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
ur,lays after tour O'Clock H.
$. e. SILSBY,
,tHio City. Dec Z, 80. Postmaster
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

s.A A bin to rgnlate and restrict emigra.
ton from Germany il now being pre-
pared uuder the superintendence of
Prince Bismarck, and will be presented
the Reichstag at an early day. The
ill aims to prevent the departure
3Df young mon liable to military service
b America and elsewhere, and is the re-
nit of Q fear on the part Of the Prince
Mat the available military strength of
1he Empire may be too seriously less
med by the present rate Of emigration.
uch interference with the liberty of
he subjects as this bill contemplstes is
likely to provoke bitter discussion, and
create a; desire on the part of young
nen to escape from the tyranny of com.
ulsory service. Doubts are expressed
TO whether such bill will pass the
eichstag. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

sIhe Washington monument when
mpfeted; will be $50 feet. high, the
hest structure in the world, The
ncture which now ranks the highest
the world ID the tower Of the Cologne
11hedral. 51l feet high. The pyramid
q Cbeops towers 4sO feet; strasbure
thedral, IA feet; st. Peters sicilian
silica, Rome, 45s feet; st. Stephens
nthedrsl, Vienna, 445 feet; Salisbury
slthsdfal, Ensland;;+ 4Os feet; Antwerp
thedral, 4O6 feet: 81. Paups cathedral,
Tendon, 404 feet. The Washington
onument will probably be completed
axt year. To the observer, ON the
/ round. it does not look as high as it is.
nt gazing at sWorkmen on the top who
Jpok about as large as bumble-bees and
e6mparing it with the tallest govern
sment buildings, ono gets fair idea Of
III immense heieht.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

The New York ecademyUf mediains
has practically ldAed tho code Of ethics
of the American Medical association. or
that clause which prevents recognition
OF other schools of medicine. Tho vote
to abolish y stood l2l in favor and 90
against, not q two. thirds vote, IL re-
quired, bnt q vote was passed not to re.
quire new members to subscribe to the
code which only required 4 majority.
This matter has 3bsen;a bone Of conten-
ton for years and probably will be set.
tied az no distant day. by the National
association, in accordance with the lib
eral sentiment that prevails in New
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
CONDENSED ] NEWS


The Isl sssnAaoies 4 aiIuso6lIIns ~ -.
aonNt o66es d tNaa body d thS d8mins
sellacn ~ = tnilowR fhs ssnatc
y isw!g epataia sshsn new nssnbsus
who yae not 70 pesty to lhs1fa an
sus. - that thay VIII not Nssls boaSd b IL
SSee.aon. a new oancW win theeelo6o 81
nead. ~ the p1bllcans and demn6sats, tpo,
"a. e a esees, - ~ d.diaion ofthiaea
taohe alpns 70 The repubfi bficens. they beinx
- The maloiiy. Tbs ;ispSh1sen csueus
VIII psotAbly nominats Col. George Hook
sr nor ss94ne II arms, George q. Gorham
lor secretary, 1nd-Jam0 B, Youne foe az.
euttye clRk 1ANs-ty beltsssd fo IL no
Oundafton tde thasl0foltp which have been
current 70 the 46sc4 that two or ihfee esna-
tors Will not vote for Gnrham for secretaxy,
Rostnaatsss commissioned: Iowa, John
Efoehliok, Ftoshlick station: james ". Be.
IaetN Caecade. Minnesota, Anton L. etublins.,
Wanborg; Edward w. THOMPSON Elk Lake
Wisconsin. Abner J. Mbbatts, DoWnsviile:
WaltH =. Warren, Maiden Rock. Postomcee
Experimentation, Mbtiit, Polk county,
Nail menengef bl1vace estahlishod-N0n6.
:na, Beam Mouth, Dssf Lodss coanty.
np4her avplieent II aspssiflsaI laufasu
|peryiain6 Azuhiteos II WllliSad j. e(snen1tatss
Who was called 81 lie reoent inyertisstion
Of Architsct HIN q an expeet on the sub-
Jeet o. bailding naterials, thsif soaf ana
Other details. L islexpsded tbet $50 siaYS
F0!ge upon Ais return ftom New York.
viii oil the Vacancy, but the Indications ~
that Western man, will be selected. .ss7s
Col. Qslylspos6 to the ssssestasy Of state
that The work ot ssestins . mitahis naonu.
ment Over the grave al Thomas refE.rso,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Commissioner Dudley rscommsnds
that tho pension list be enlarged % q
TO include scouts, which were pretty
hberally paid, while the most Important
service was frequently performed by
volunteers. In cases Of peculiar merit
and hardship congress may be trusted
70 afford relief Once opsn the doors Of
the tssa1dry % scouts ass class, md a
army sAnl IA 10 appearance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
NINNEApoY.IR,


WHEAT-This market showed considerable
activity at the close yesterday. aud prices were
stronger n round. There vas some inquiry for
No. hard at 81 .O2 spot, An advance Of No, and
S1.O2is was offered for November. For Decem-
Dor No. I hard in 5000 bu lots, $l.O3 was freely
offered but sellers did not seem inclined to let Co.
The same was offered for November in similar
lots. Holders asked 10 moro for futures No. I
Northern vas wanted at 91c December. and 9Oc
was offered for spot There wssa very fair amount
Of business done In samples ct . wide range. Two
cars Of frozen wheat wero sold at slc aud one Cal
No. regular by sample at CSC. Three cars of No
Northern brought 8lhc. and December sold 81
93c. with transit Among the sales were l car
sample ct 01o T. Q. b. and car sample at $50. The
market closed steady and firm.
FLOUR-Qu0tations: Patents. S6@6. 40: eteaights
e5@5.4O arst bakers. S4.sO@5.1O: second
bakers. "a 5O@4.8O: best low grades, S2.5O@3:
red dog. 9l. .6O@2. Tne Boston market 10 re-
ported as follows: Best patents, S73O@7.45;
straipbts, &6 SO08.9O: first bakers. S5. 1905 90:
red dog, $2.7O92.8O. in sacks, Tho market II
fairly active and low grades are In good demand,
but prices are not growing better. Several heavy
sales have been made this week. but at low rates.
CORN-The market was steady at former quota
tons: z7Hc for No. e.
OATs-There was some inquiry for oats at 3Oe
for No. Q white, and 29c for No. mixed. Holder
asked about 10 more on both grades
BARIEY-Unchan0ed at $50 for No. 2; extra No
s, 48@ 500: No. 3 and rejected. 35@z5c, b.
sample There were offerings at little above
QuotataonA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02

Sofe Senator Palmer, who has rsntSd II.
ke0 to take possea1aon.
I Senator Rollins had four tons ofmail
-mattw sent from Washington to his house
n Cenccfd lest vssk, and there redirected
and Aanked again.
+ Lord Ooleridge addressed the students At
Yale college and was pleasantly entertained
later by Preddsnt Porter.
WhittakH, Of slit eass fame, has estab.
lished Q school Tor oolored youth at Char.
lsstoa., South Carolina.
| Rev. Mathew Fog. brother Of Dr.. Fox.
Who died in Oregon, Wis, the other day l.
dead.
Lieut.. Hargous, Fifth infantry, is sen.
tsnoed to enc months suspension from
rank. - IL
Sam Bowles, J1... d engaged 10 Beth Hoar,
daughter Of Judge b. B. Hoar.
Toledo thinks Of giving the late Gen,
6teAdMan monument.
Beechr tr,vsled 1850 miles oa his
Pacific coast trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
An Important Ratlroad Deois,on

fAu 1I0 VOkG8ut kt81AEU0u V6C131Ons
In the United States circuit court, Judge
McCrary rendered decision upon the ques.
ton Of the right of . state to regulate Inter
state commerce, the case aross out of Q suit
against the Illinois Central Railroad coma
pany to recover damages for overcha,ges on
freight shipped over the oon,pany's road
from points In Iowa TO points Ii Wisconsin,
and originated under the tariff Law Of
1874, now repealed. Judge McCrary
held the oct in question, Il ap-
piled to through shipments, re-
lated to the subject In is nature national
and that II the power Of state to pass such
an act were conceded, II would necessarily
include the power to discriminate against
the commerce Of other states. For these
reasons such statute would be in violation
Of the federal constitution. and 1t IL not
within the power Of enc state upon an inter-
state line to hx ratesto be paid for carrisge
within in territory; for that would in effect
give It power to demand more than its
shsfe Of . reasonable charge for the entire
distance. It would be giving to the statutes
Of such state extra territorial force.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Thanksgiving Day Fixed.


The president on the 9Th inst, issued
the following Thanksgiving proclamation:
BY the president Of the United states Of
America-A pre- sclamation: In furtherance
Of the custom of this people at the close OF
each year to engage upon day set apart
for that purpose in . special festival of
praise to the giver Of all good, I, Chester
A. Arthur, president OF the United States,
do hereby designate THURSDAY, the 10th
day of November next, as day of national
thanksgiving. The year which is drawing
10 an end has been replete with evidence o1
divine goodness. The prevalence Of health,
:ullness of harvests, stability, peace
and the growth Of fratsrnal feelings, the
spread Of intelligesoe and iesrning, the
continued Enjoyment of civil and religious
liberty-all these and countless other bless.
inEs are cause for reverent rejoicing. do
therefore recommend that on this day
above appointed the people rest frou, their
accustomed labors, and meeting In
their several places of worship ex.
press their dev0ut gratitude to God that be
hath dealt 30 bountifully with this nation,
and pray that his grace and favor abi1e
with us forever.
C5igned1 CHESTER A. ARTHUR
By the President:
FREDERICK T. FERLINGHUYsEN.
~ Secretary OF State.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
sKuKlux Convicted i'm Georgia. :.

&Ku KluX Convicted I'm GeOr9ia.
In the Banks county ku klux case eight
Dssssus were found guilty in every charge
ii the Indictment. The conviction created
. sensation. The singlsa!ers are men of
considerable property and members Of .
large family, In Banks county, named Var.
borough. Four Of the family, Jasper,
Jasusa, Mtmus asd Neal, ware tried and all
'coovioteH> Lovick Streetnan, e. n,
0rssn, 1S}eEmery and Stancy Landssmen
aEs The 0shsrs. Jasper 1srbough va the
llsdee 0e the gang. The charge asainst
the0 was that they committed outrsees
aeainlt negroes because negroes voted for
Hon. Emory 9pstr for congress-. Speer wss
dsfaa&sd and sppointed United States dis.
zics sitb9neys 70 1t fell to his lot to proee-
cute the In kux. The charee Of judge
Mccoy was % liberal for the de1nse
'kASf aoquittal wAs considefsd certain.
Wh0 the verdict was rendered, oonyictiux
the entire se9ng, several broke down and
eo6bsd euddesy. The prisoners, hsndcu@ed,
NRs taken 70 jsil. Their counsel Mill uss
IevMy s11bFt 70 1ecufe Q neW trial. The pen-
alty ID hom one to Ex years. This q the
ASe oenvde1ion Of ku klux In GeofRia,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
A Woman Author Who Was Al
most General Burnside's Wife.

most General Burnside's Wife.
Mrs. Clark, the author Of "a Modern
Hagar," married prominent Southern
lawyer before the war. He has since
died, and she has come into q small pat.
rimony recently by the death of an &C.
centric relative in New Orleans. She was
once engaged to be married to Gen.
Burnside and actually appeared before
the altar with him. The thought struck
her. as she says, before she uttered the
irrevocable words that she was makinga q
mistake So in. q few words she made
known her conclusions to the expectant
groom and the waiting minister, and re.
tired from the scene as gracefully sspos.
sible.
They only met once offer that. II was
during the war. Mrs. Clark was commits.
stoned to carry important dispatches to
jefferson Davis. To do this she had to
pass the Union lines. She baked pam
ful of raised buscuits, and hid the dis
patches in them.
While travelling south she WAS arrest
ed on suspicion. Learning that Gen.
Burnside had command of the nearest
division of the Northern forces she de-
manded to be brought before him. He
recognized her. She said she was goina
10 Mobile, and asked for pass and Z
discharge. He only hesitated q moment
and then wrote one out In silence and
handed it to her. Does that contain
yeur lunch?" he asked pointing 70 1
hand. "Yes." ''Let mo see IT, Shs
l Ahr k.~Lnk The kfa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-02
Signs of an Open Winter AS III
yealed by an Aged Indianian.

From tie Terre Haute Express.
"What kind ofa winter are we going
to have uDcle?" asked an express ~.
porter of an old squirrel hunter and.
mink trapper who makes his home In
the hills across the river.
81 kinder calculate that we will have.
rather mild winter; all the indications
point to SUCH"
"What signs do you go by uncle!'
~ have good many signs, and ]
never knew one of them to fail yet.
When saw we are going to have . mild
winter, you can depend on II. HAvsn't
lived in this country for forty yeaIs.
and haven't watched the winters right
along, and eughten't be able to toll?"
"Are the corn husks thin this year2"
"You better rekon they are. There
are only two or three layer. Of them.
the corn is all dry enough now to 60
one OF two frosts we have had have
sucked al the sap out OF it."
"Are there any other Indications 10.
sides the cern husks?"
"You better believe there are. Now,
when the snn crossed the line the wind
blew from the southeast. That indicates
mild winter every time. II IL had
blown from the north you could have
been prepared to hear the wind blow
great guns" s5 >
SIS that all?"
"Not by q long ways. I could tell y0u
enough to fll book. My dog holed
q ground hog the other day. had
nothing TO do, 80 I set to work and dug
the animal out. He didn't have . lea
the Il shape iM1D &C Of "a q nest ss ~ :, 8
m.fs Esnt XII. i t9s 1s.,s sss'y for ground ho 3
Now I see how little you knoy abe
hole dug, OF. ka3 picked o!it --!3esa
the first of September. fits l0in
be cold winter he has II Allied
leaves BY this time" (. .tssssa t;,assa1
"Is there any thing elsei" .ssss'''
| Eyes. The c0ons havnt commone4
to gnaw the corn. That ID . splena
sign. And another sign, and . sign tn
never fails, the woodpeckers hsNen'
commenced to drum. Now, II this ~
going to be . cold winter III thAo
dead trees would be covered With ys
heads pecking away ats hole y vAisa
"Not bit. They should hayo thof
holee all pecked by this time
ready to fill them. There ID no1 d
er bird than tho wonapeckeIs II GA0WI
what he's about when he II peckilii
sw.y q an old limb from morning
night :ss.s !!3