davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
8taxt tAs c,ler,

The wisdom that crowned the mount
aims with pines and fringed the the
streams with willows is unerrimg. All
plant life finds by natural selection its
true home, and we may learn the whole
secret of celery culture by studying its
surroundings in its native swamps and
marshes. II belongs to family of
plants that grow along the water courses
and flourish in cool, moist situations,
and these conditions, If not natural to
the chosen site, must be artificially
supplied for best success. I am con-
WINGED that fine celery can he raised in
almost any soil kept open by frequent
stirring. have seen marked i'm
proyement in the celery offered in our
York markets since the publication of
my articles on the cultivation of celery
two years ago. Such specimens as were
exhibited by few persons only at fairs,
are now connie n and excite no comment.
Celery should he sown Is early in the
season as the ground can be worked.
If snow and freezing weather follow, il
will do no harm. Dig, break up, and
pulverize the soil thoroughly, add
light top-dressing of SCOT, smooth the
surface evenly, and scatter the seed
thinly; giving plenty Of room to make
good stock plants. Do not cover the
seed with earth, but press lightly into
the soil with . board. Never allow the
soil to become dry after sowing, but
keep it moist by frequent waterings. II
there should be heavy winds, it is best
to protect with light covering. If tho
seed is slow to start do not be dis
couraged, but continue the waterings.
I have had it lie six weeks before ger.
minating. OF course you will grow
none but the best varieties. The Dwarf
White Solid is preferred; confess to .
great Partially for the Sandringham
Dwarf. As soon Is the plants are an
inch high thin them. Keep the soil
open about them by frequent STRINGS,
and keep them constantly moist that
they may receive no check until the
time arrives for setting them ont in the
trenches.-[Mrs. II. NJ. Order, York,
E6Uus 500
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
oiaSAaAa.

It is said that the ginghams will b
moro in demand than ever this season,
Is their wearing qualities and various
other advantages have been thoroughly
tested and demonstrated. They are
certainly found in most desirable shades
and patterns and will make up into
most graceful and becoming toilets for
midsummer wear. In the plaids aud
checks the bright, conspicuous colors
OF few seasons ago are noticeably
absent, and more delicate and less clash
ing shades substituted in their place.
Some of the prettiest of the designs are
seen in broken checks and plaids COM
bining two shades of the same color with
white. such as deep and . delicate pink
Alternating with narrower lines of white
or shades Of blue in the same arrange
ment. Others show only one shade
with white, arranged in regular checks
or blocks in almost any desired size,
from the pinhead checks to the blocks
an inch and q half square. Some of the
shades of pale green are unusually pref
ty, and drabs, grays, and bluffs are al
SO noticeable from their frequent occur
renee. Narrowblack velvet ribbon was
used on some of the bingham suits of
last season, and with very pretty effect.
The general arrangement outlined
straight rows, although an occasional
exception was seen in the use Of full
rosettes. Velvet ribbon is really more
appropriate and prettier trimming than
might at first he apparent, as bingham
is classed among the wash materials.
But with the exercise of little care .
dress may easily be worn through an
entire season, and at the end Of that
time change of trimming and also de-
sign is generally considered desirable.
New sateens are also seen, with designs
similar to those of last season, but with
. modification of color noticeable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

From New York Tribune.
Any soil that will raise a first-rate
crop of corn or potatoes will raise q
good crop of Wilson strawberries. I
say Wilson because I have always been
successful with them, and only compar-
atively SO with the best of others that I
have tried, while part Of them have
been almost entire failures, and many
Of them very annoying and expensive
ones. Other things being equal, light,
loamy soil, rather too damp than too
dry, is preferable. Still, no water
must he allowed to stand upon or near
the top of the ground. Hence the
necessity of draining. Manure heavily,
say at the rate of thirty or forty loads
to the acre, and plough it under. Com
mon stable or barnyard manure will
answer every purpose. The soil shoIld
be made fine and mellow. We will
suppose this is all done in the spring,
about as soon as the ground is in first
rate condition for working. Now marx
of the ground in rows, say three and .
half feet apart, and set the plants twelve
or fifteen inches apart in the rows, press
the earth firmly about the plants, and
If the weather is dry and hot, Is It
sometimes is in early spring, put about
one pint ofwater about each one of them.
How large shall the bed he made?
The method I am proposing should
yield at least one bushel Of fruit to every
square rod of ground. Hence each
family can judge for itself of the area
OF ground they need. for this purpose.
After the plants are set there Is large
vacant space between the rows that may
be utilized for other quick growing
crops that will pay for the cultivation
of the plants for the first season. Early
peas or beans of the dwarf varieties,
lettuce, radishes, early beets, carrots or
the Jersey Wakefield cabbage may be
raised between the rows Of plants With
out damage to them, provided they are
taken of in due time, the ground Guilt.
waited, and put in good condition for
the young plants as they begin forming
runners. Let the runners form thick
green bed until they are matted row
Of say two feet wide. After this run
through with either the horse or the
hand cultivator, and destroy those in.
truding upon what is left for the path
or alley between the rows. The Wilson
will almost always attempt to bear some
fruit the first season, but it will be much
better for the growth Of the plants, ..
we'll a. for the next seasons crop, Il
the blossoms are all picked Of, and nc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

-1nnf al l1lA enannn6-
IN sSmsSi !. - =
EGrSS AZ -
~ 49, s. ~ 49,, a.,.
i rsssss -. = ~
~ housa YSSis
Sc.cs ~ vhssnsss - -,
Ss;sss =, - ~ = ss'-.'sl
49, A.1s..
~ 3ys$ ss wa 1.s,.t sseS pAPs
49, n ~ 9u.e ~. n9o s
new and tnpeng book,
Pe.1ss =. Pls,, - es..or aoor'
- iamniss eoand,
N ~ \ unnsisse1eaes suggests
~ tofnaooeA ground.
IL. ~. -. :. -. ,...u.,-, M
y y ~ Sne ~ molo IA - Turn
IT -, ~ III ~. ~ ~ ~. On .0om;
& z T. ~. AZ; n .sp9 o9 So
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

To take grease out Of velvet, pour q
little turpeutine over tho spot, then rul,
briskly with piece Of dry flannel.
Pretty bedroom curtains are made Of
. single width of crimson ottoman cloth
over . second pair made Of antique lace.
If any poison has been swallowed,
give instantly halfa glass Of cold water,
with heaping teaspoonful each Of com.
mon salt and ground mustard stirred in
to il.
1NfLAXED EYELIDs.-One cents worth
sulphate of zinc in two ounces of rain
water: one drop in the eyes or twice
daily; dilute If too strong. Put in q
glass vial and cork tightly; II will keep
. long time.
PROMPT CURE OF RNawoRxs. r.
W. Taylor. NJ. D., in the Journal Of
Cataneous Diseases, reports the best 70.
suits from the use of paint composed Of
tincture of myrrh and four grains Ia
the ounce of bichloride Of mercury.
Other skin affections are cured by the
application Of this remedy.
We have had conside rable experience
in owning farm which We could NOT
live upon nor till ourselves; have hired
help to carry il on and have let il out
upon shares, and We have no hesitation
in saying that the second method Is in
every way preferable for man in the
M ss,fVVSN a.
Sweet biscuits are made in this way;
II economy is no object, set . sponge
over night ofone pint Of sweet milk, the
whites Of six eggs, ono quarter of .
pound OF butter, one quarter ofs pound
Of sugar. Beat we'll, add -four until it
is about like ordinary bread sponge. In
the morning knead in -four to make it
stiff enough to roll. Bake in q moder-
ate oven.
You cannot fail to have good brown
bread If you follow this rule: take ono
pint each Of graham and wheat flour,
make a stiff batter with warm water put
in q piece of butter, the size of mar
BILE, and one teaspoonful of molasses, a
piece Of yeast cake about the size of .
hickory nut, or one large tablespoonful
Of yeast, pinch of salt; mix with .
spoon; do not try to knead it; heat your
bread tins, butter them, and put the
sponge in; when very light bake in .
moderate oven. It usually requires q
little more time for the brown bread to
rise than for white.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

frre Ced-Iiver OH made from sslecssa uy,r,.
y = 1,Se.snSfe; ~ CAswkLI. Hazard Z Co., New
~ eace koa u prefer IL to all others Physcians
1avs oScee0 u superior to any OF he othsr IN m
!. Chappe4 Hands, Fsce. Pimples. s,d rv~sh
SSoA CARED ~ ustng JUN1REn TA1 6oAP. na6H 81
0A9W11ks 0AxAlD Co. NaN YQrk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

I have taken swifts Specific q 8. 81 fol-
Rheumatism, and found perfect relief II u
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known TO sci
ences d. p. Hill, Attorney ct Law, Atlanta, Ga.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

can safely recommend EIy's Cream Balm
Tor the euro OF catarrh, cold In the head, eto
ind myself cured At times Ioould scarcely
smell anything and had headache most 81
tho tme.-HENRY LILLY, Agent for tho Ameri-
Express Co Grand Haven, Mich Price 5Oo.)
Albany, N =, 9 to have . 100000 Episoo-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
0o9BUmp0i

h disease No Ill dread Il often carries il
victim 10 an untimely grave How important,
then, for those who cherish life and health 10
prevent that disease III IL early stages. Every
Cold or Cough should be treated with Aliens
Lung Balsalm. There Is no better remedy,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

Dr.. Marner:-Dear sir-1n behalf Of the
White Wine Of Tar syrup, I can say it is great
Year, ago, which left my lungs in bad condition,
I used the White Wine Of Tar Syrup You sent
me, and am greatly benefited I can rec
ommend II - good medicine. hope you
will supply our druggists ct Cabool, MI. Cor
man, - would like more of it
Yours truly, Rev. JOHN W. Brown
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

Sure cure Tor Blind, Bleeding and itching
PLEA Single box has cured worst chronic
oase Of twenty years standing. No ono need
suMer I'VE minutes after applying William's
allays The itching (praticularly after getting
warm in bedl Prepared only for piles and
itching for The private parts, Noyes Bros. d
Cutler, 81 Paul. Wholesale Agents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

1000 would not purchase from mo what
4wfts Specific "a q h has effected In my case.
u has cured me Of Malarial Rheumatism. Ar.
chic Thomas, Springfield Tenn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

There WAS young man 60 we'll bred,
That the hair would not stay on his head,
But the Carboline oil
Put new hair on the soil,
And now with an heiress he's wed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
R0e0l 4alooI I'll

Kell's Nay Apple Diver Pulls, I0c.
.Rongh ON TOothache, instant relief. 15c.
The Rough ON Tooth Powder. elegant liz
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

.Duchu.psiba" .Grss. Kidney and Urinary curs. q
rskergh o. Cons : for oorns. Warts. Bunions.. LOO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

Barnes, the Kentucky evangelist, ssys he haa
now converted 8, 600 people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

41s Best IN The Wo1la.
Oh. ]. W. Hamilton Of MERRIAM, via, says,
have sold Warmers White Wine Tar Syrup
for years It il the best cough medicine in the
world and has no equal for asthma
II . cough disturbs your sleep, one dose Of
Piso,s cure will give You nights rest
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
3roaeuaes1 4 GREAT 1eneay

One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease will
two weeks, all others two to three days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

Gen: slocum says the Brook 8 Eagle clear.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

.:Roush On Rata clears ont Rats, Nioa lsc
Rough on Coughs" Tfoches, 15c; liquid Hh
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters purity the Blood.
Al genuine bear tho signature If ]. p. Allen,
Druggist St Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
Howard White. Senator sAwyer's son-in-lay
now owns control Of the Syracuse Journal

Last winter found positive relief from O.
tarrh with Ely's Cream Balm. Was troubled for
yeera have no doubt Q thorough use Of Cream
Balm will cure majority Of casea Il ID.
No1IoN, Ithaca, n. 7, tEee sd.l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

l1As te,lswing ~ appsarsd h nearly every
nswseepse tAscaghoaG Tie Unitsd ssAtes, ana
= ces q ~ Ansse testimonials svsr Won By 1
medicine Proprietary OF otAsrwiIA Dr. Craze
o. - erNduASe Of medicine - we'll e. cler-
NmAn) gtvn his evidences without any solica.
haeo vhASsvse Il win repay ~ 70 rcd III
II have never Ueen medicine more perfect.
y adApted 70 IL various applicaAons than
1homAr Eciec4tic on. Twas Tor Snany years 4
eu6eIer from qulnsy; ThomAss Eclectsao OH
CURED M Nv vito and child bad diphthefia;
1homAs kclec9zic OH cured them; and II taken
IN season II WI cure seven times out Of ten.
am ccohdent IL 70 . care for the most obstinate
cold or cough, andif taken into the head, BY
the noetrih two or three 8 weak
Of esasrh; and Notwithstanding the dalicate
nature OF tho mucous membrane Of tho nasal
organs. can b taken up with perfect impunity.
For deafness end oaFache IL has done WondefS
10 my certain knowiedgel Il u tho only inedi-
cine dubbed patent that have ever felt Ike
recommending, and am anxious 10 SO Il IN
every. place, for tell you would not be with
out 1t IN the house for any consideration. Il
also operates In asthma e. 8 specific, and when
ever r y used u becomes indispensable 10
houeehold safety am ready 10 give any ono
The beneAt OF my observation, both u 10 IL ef-
fects and mode Of applicat ion, II they will drop
me note making inquiry" Rev. e r Crane,
Dunktrk, N. Y. Dr. Thomas Eclectric on u
sold everywhere by Druggists.
fogTx1, 4n1U1M b Co, Props Buffalo, NY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

q your liver sound? 100 page hook free.
Address d.. Sanford, "a Duane 81, New York
sBHowN's BRONCHIAL RoCHrs" are excellent
for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat
They are exceedingly effective. -CmBT1All
Worm, LONDON, Enc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator will cure
liver diseases where other remedies have failed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

Frank Hmith, 8 bar tender q Dickenson
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

III -
/ !. = :,
~ ss!.. - ~ s,, n v. |.
~ pon sao ~ ~ 7. ! q
has & Arger hoasang Pm llatoa sSh y
WoshtnG4on. II hTe1eo t6aes dIf'
ing the sessions Of conGfsS tWenty.Avl
thouaand neople. vhoGo kotlln.aaa M h -,
-. -. - az. ~, s,ss,5.. ...,....,,.-
~. .'s -. ~. i. ~ 80 ..s..
make sniS Guy sneak R.aSS ~ lsl kessaenco
Some come here atsrecssd ~ the advan'
tages the city oners tor making the %.
quaintsnce OF p91llo men others havs
various claims whica sney wish g present
while the greas msJol1ty gamer mere, -
the crows mock 70 sne caff1on, Tor the so!e
purpose OF getting mosssl q the pubic
CRIB. The latter class g agenerM thing
originate the many schemes which tor
inmate IN Vicious pill. az Of winch are
neither directed q the Puolic treasury,
or tSsard 4, snss rsv%ns wn,ca me 4.sos
mailing OF cofporanons or prlyase en-
tergrlses may ntane;
Whlle wa!kMe aown fennsy y..
avenue the otner Gay ! met Mr: WILLIAM
~. Ashley, formerly OF yong caty. whose
long residence mere mas made nun IN
usually wen acquainted wisn sne opera
t'ons Q! tne ioDoy.
hsvin& msae ~ Wanss IN snls par
!lcular olIecaGa AnoIn, N answef 20 IN
int aa, AZ. Asn!ey $40:
les, curing my feeaaence nere 4naye
become well acquainted with the work
lngs OF tne In 81, house, 1is = sefmeo'
sle SoI ,:S sen y0a ., nu@ 1s JOE,
whicn, Ane tne neasnen CMnee' sre
peculiar
lou 90 not regard sne loopy, - z
Do ay,, VICIOUS. 90 yous !,
Not necessarily 20. tnere are COCA
q ana oad men comprising tnas BODY; yet
s1ele n.S :, Deen unee wnen y moss De
- ! .Ts: sn M sae G n 9.ef %
t9e l :. 4L 1oose nn e., ovef.aoden sne
W VIZ ~, " M, .as PeoPls. lug ~. ~ anaaence
=. .iS ao'p RI, Gan ~ pe seen ~ .ne nu@el.
o ous. 49, ooos: u.a snss no antsoaace" u
es ssI- ss SA% a,
..Tu us Iow osn slesH pe ulscovSlI
49, 1 .h Saoasa' 20 sne PeIson "9 9. nss
. nssas :. sne sas : ssooy' can oeeecs
'4 @Ts n !. ~ . x1A..n,. s.....,
..W MI Luz, ~ Wy. D.is oo yg % lele!
WI IN ssAo sne sanasl ~ ulAs; lo[ NJ
.sasa =, iIs -. ar Wssh ;os Pal
cbt .on.s,oar e No m.r.iia $.
- ;ns.st;rl.;s. . 10y a. . ~asa.
sm =, IS snystS;nn ,n"rs th.m oa l S..st
n,on ~. nr h tras.nrw t ~ s 81. s., .'
"a nfths ;pss.t;,s.;on .n.h ~. ..o,.ps ol
: The ~ .,,.tt";. S;iis =. thsr s SS1os
TO- ~. - 49,. , - = . 49,. ~ y. n II.
t,,,t.I,s s ~ - 49,. .o' M ~ ~. =.
ts,nrt =, TO-. In, - Al, s..au ss ~
-. r. is77 80, W, ,,. :. sa..s WS.t
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~ trsn . Ae4eA . A"'s ~" 10s
'-.s sA..sh:s@.,..: r.4,...
.h;nI !. ' 10. sss,a ~ sn'e n1e ens' y"oc can
~ ~, 49, ~. 1.. 1I A.
po4oms. . AZ. s .I ~ ~ = e iaaa, sne
= SSVAAAesS AASs1S WAAASAAt 44AAA ~ O0CVAA0 y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04

oberlin College has lately received
two bequests-one of q, 900 from Hart
ford, Conn.,, and the other Of ~, 900
from the late Mr.. j. F. Clark Of Glove.
land Ohio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-04
s|i33 an

He KS plsE T Ill(oS
~ - ~ ~ ~ tkes1 q sls T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-15
CABLE GRAM $.

THE Empress Anna, widow of the
Emperor Ferdinand ~. of Austria, and
aunt of the present Emperor, died Sun
day at Prague, aged 80
A LONDON dispatch says it is no longer
doubted the ship which sailed the City
of Rome sa red some, if not all on board
the steamship State of Florida
SUBSCRIPTIONS of more than seventeen
times the desired sum were offered in
esponse ts the call Of the Russian
Government for a loan of E15 600, 600
TO be used in the construction of rail
ways.
OWING to the discovery at Moscow of
a plot TO assassnate the Car, the fes-
tivities in honor of the coming of age
Of the Czarevitch will be held at st.
Petersburg.
TIE Austrian Socialist democrats
have issued a manifesto. Among other
things it declares an economic crisis is
imminent and that America must put
a stop to European INN igration.
THE Earl Shaftesbury, on Wednesday
unveiled the statue of William Tyndal,
the martyr burned at the stake at Viii
vGorden, in 1886 on account of his re-
ligious teachings. The statue stands
in a conspicuous place on the Thames
embankment.
IL the the commons, Wednesday
evening, Henry Broadhurst introduced
bill providing for marriage with the
deceased wIfe's sister. 1t was carried
with vote OF 29S TO 127.
AT the next meeting of the cabinet
council the question will be decided
with regard 10 the retention of the
French troops at Tonquin until the
Chinese government pays the indemnity
demanded. Vice Admiral Peyron is
strongly opposed to the withdraw of u
single soldier until the requirements of
the French government are completely
satisfied.
ASHLEY; Under Colonial Secretary,
stated the Anglo French Commissions
appointed to regulate the Newfound-
land fisheries had signed an agreement
modifying and defining French rights,
subject to the confirmation of the two
countries. Newfoundland will be con.
suited before final signature. The gov
eminent believed the agreement would
be greatly advantageous to British in
terestS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-15
FROM THIS CAPITAL.

IT is reported that Mr. Hewitt, OF
New York, is preparing tariff bill,
which he thinks can be passed Mr..
Clardy said, in an interview, that he did
not think there would be any more at
tempts at tariff legislation this session.
THE house has now under considera-
ton the bill loaning Sl,000,00O to the
New Orleans exposition, and the indi-
cations are that it will pass by large
majority. as it is understood all around
that 50, goo will be given out OF 1t to each
state to prepare its exhibit.
COMMISSIONER EVANS issued an order
to-day abrogating the system OF the
collection of the matured tax on
whiskey in warehouses by assessment
and directing the collectors of internal
revenue to collect such taxes by dis
traint, or by bringing suit on the ware
house. bond. The change VIII take
effect Aug lat.
THE bill creating a permanent Mis-
souri river commission was reported to
the house from the committee on COM
merce. 1t provides for the appointment
of five commissioners three of them
them from the army-to have charge
of the improvement of the Missouri
river The committee Will urge this
bill as preferable TO the river and harbor
bill plan. as the commission created by
the river and harbor bill is for only one
year. while that of the commerce com
mittea bill is permaEent and has two
civilian members.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

over 81, 600. 900 wort.l e. produce was
exported from the d States last
week.
GOLD in paying quantities IS said to
have been discovered at Lone Tree
gulch, sixty miles north Of Gienjive,
N. T.
THERE are at present in Buffalo, y.
Y, awaiting shipment, 250,O 900 tons OF
coal-the largest amount for shipment
ever known there.
LAST week the specie exports from
New York amounted to 50 lab, 663, ana
since January /, SAL, 1870, 300 in specie
has been sent out.
A REDUCTION of 10 cents per 100
pounds in railway freight rates on 1--we
stock and dressed beef, from Chicago to
New York, is announced.
THE Kentucky democratic state con
vention on Wednesday declared John
G. Carlisle its preference for president
In the senate on Wednesday, Senator
Edmunds Introduced bill to place Gen.
eral U S. Grant on the retired list OF
the army.
Two weeks ago the Nevada bank Of
- an i ldlCt0tu AtI u0tA a Ape@i VI Tp'''f WV
to the Marine National bank Of New
York.
GEO w CHuDs, of Philadelphia, as
serts that Gen. Grant IS in allluent cir
cumstances, and that the failure of
Ward q Co., Of New York, could not
rain him.
THE Western Iron Manufacturers As
ISOLATION met Thursday at Pittsburg,
and decided to insist upon a reduction
in wages of 10 per cent. The amalga-
mated association, while not cour ing q
strike, will abide by their scale, and
say they have no fear of the result.
An expert testified at San Francisco
Tuesday in the Sharon-Iiill case that
after a microscopical examination Of
the marriage contract he found that
several words had been erased and re.
written in different kind of ink, the
most notable being the changing Of the
word "of' to "wife." This testimony,
it is believed, is sufficient to convict
Miss Hill Of perjury.