davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-21

Sedster Bresintt- SIR. 1l5, Biliamfruse.
Sebenter RreSintt-g}r. $50, Sl0=GbarlesfraBe.
9ldter BreBintt-Nr. 259, Siioz@baresfrase.
9teuHter BreSIntt-9fr. $40, SauouertrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-21
adts Barr.

Griter @rejiutt GitsDIouumcntz, noGc 6orreftitt.
!Smetter GrcSintt-9tr. 3j, 0orforo auenue.
Srttter SreSntt Pr. l07, @reenmount- -2lUenue.
2'iarter greSinit -yir. R2, StzSlserHr.
6iiniter Brciintt SIR. 40 Sf.ga9erItr.
Sehster GrsSiutt-gir. 5O5, 2lisaultbitrase
Siebcnter Ere3iHtt liOIOWeitcdt Boundary =9lutuue
unO St. GauitruBe.
Gtter Brcintt- 9larlcSz, NUcla S3iir n0rOGb UOn
&rtitorTafe.
9Ieputer Fresjntt -g}r. PSI, 8urt= Nueuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-21
..eprb" uns RaufbpIe

EOubop, 10. SttObsr.-9ogb BsyusforS
rar tii3Iid In Osr 3situug Slnitp Tatr"
bsiduIbtgt mOrosu, tbm aHgertrGuts 8sIoer
ntGt ebrItt oeruultst ju babsu. 8ari6sr
mar Der bodnObIs 2oro fur&tbar untben0.
Gr pnBts BEN ReOattsur bee gsuauutsu Blat.
tcS, &tOmas @tbion BopIss, In Der 9ibe
zee 5tebuittons 2Otals uuf Der Strase auf
uuo i3ISg TIM bauu ~ Soosu. Die Dlttar,
better zee UItBbanOfIttu rettetsu benieIbsu,
bsror Der ,uoble GOrb" iltuem Opfer Den
@nucu6 maiden tOuute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-21

8om, 20. Oltober. - Die Cholera tn
ausutbal5eu In StaltsH, Salsrno aHsgsuom'
men, I'm a5usbmeu. gBGbreub Der lestsu
"a gtuubsu pur6eu 100 meme Srtrautuugeu
unb 66 TobsafdGs bsrihtst. SaUOu tOmm,u
80 sruutbsttsz un6 10 Go5tsidqs uui Rsaz
p,l unb l3 sraUihsttss NIB EeessiaGe aRf
SalsIu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-21


Sern, 20. Sltobtr. - 6suts otbrcu1te
bGs sgrauC 6Ctel" IA gauterbruuu. D:r
$doeeu Nib auf 81 900, 900 aeIbdBt.
Rur3E & sabelerptfd5eB.
- Der otrfiorbene trtl6e Batriot a. 70.
Suutoau muree gei1sru auf bsr ,,8laSuaufu.
9amGtatg" Bu Dublin inter 8roBsr Bttbetlt.
guug ;ur Rube gebettet.
Gin 9oubOntr 4ntiQuar gluubt ta ain'n
Sauieu glatulatur 1000 Sabre nltt gTiett.
Gs Gti:ttogsu etiuu6au N ba5su.
- Som Sueitu6 tsU osHiitsa Eurusr.
j6Git ber fEBfth tn 6Tesbsu taate, th osr
Eegtru ess itdettU bHti4su EnTuilfe8 In
8rtetlu auf Zen 10. Suit 1885 ieRsile3t
nCuhGu.
Or yoyimlaar BON gOuSoH gab oor
QsRsSU &bfnb tla 8sEtgtt III Gbreu 5gs Ia
coIroJir,su Satiiifslgr 3ruG5. Inter
ben o; Udlu6sH @aftu beilubfu Eb Ba,tsr
S,iart, gaz Bad Seupu0 Aatee uG3 J4s
flg Wc@0Ittq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-21

2oubOu, 20. Ctt. - Die Ebrourroe,
nGlde bsi'm 3uiammmeutritt bes brtttih,1
YarIameuts gebalteu psrbGg 'ou, TT In etuer
3u SllnoraI gsbaIteUsu EabIuets 5iBuua
gsrsbmtgt DOrosu. Sis In tur, unb eru6bnt
tstns tHusrs Gugalsgenbsttsu, NIT ausuubms
btr Sttmmrs6tSbtl. Die tggptiibe Srags,
bic Ptls@rpsOtttOu uHb 6ts iiiO'afrtfauiidtu
2Girren nsrosu sbenfulle uur oOriibergebeub
Erlo6but. Bic &onisrOattUeu msrbsu Om
gltttmoG etue Seriummlung baIteu, um Ij6
btnf&tItdl ibrsr Sultung tn Der bsDorfsbeu
ben Sieuug gu bsrstubarsu. 9OrO RauoOlpb
&bur@tl empfisbIt susrgiids Cppofittou gss
Qeu bic SttmurehtebtQ.
, 1884-04-30
THE ORDEAL OF AGONY


lSAAaAA-A =At"asH
wsrth is credited with %iyiug that .
woman who cannot fl a full dress should
never wear anything else. And 81 he makes
the dress tit the woman. But here in Chi
cage we make the woman fit the dress.
Shoulder, bust, hip, and arm pads ARE all
well enough Tor "A few days, but wait TIL they
begin 20 move round like IA mud-turtle after
a spring thaw. and a whole household is
pOwerless TO right them.
II takes "A bouy. skinny. gnni-elastic kind of
a young woman just three months 10 lie able
10 wear a dress decollette. First, rice. broad,
sweets bouillon and porter must form the
hasis II the daily menu; vapor baths and IA
hot summing before dinner, aud lastly the.
blowout Without going into amy specitl.
cations, the summing might be very inter-
estinG to a seeker OF the novel in nature
and art. Miss Rnwbones must ave u sunny
room, and, while the king of planets drives
past her window with his liery chariot, she
1ons the robe worn by Mother Eve before
she became conventional. and. with Il pnir OF
castanets, and such numbers In the can-can
NJ she may have picked up TT the French
opera, sets mp q healthy circulation AMI II
lively respiration, from which size does not
recover for some time. This lance must b.
taken slowly aud kept mp ut least forty-ive
minutes, though to he effective two hours are
prescribed with brief rests. The temperature
of the room must, Of coarsr, Le high.
In the home vapor bath II dish Of char
coal or II bowl Of stchmiu. mot water T.,
placed under n chair on which the patient Il
seated, aud girl, chair, charcoal, nn 1 all Gov
cred with as many blanket. robes, and COM
tortables as ARE han v. II the semi mani
mate bather be not ,utt Irtted fIum the fumes
Of carbonic acid guu she viii have worked W
an invigOrating peIspirAtion in thirt. min
utcs, and an application u II .sh-brush will
bring to her a scarlet glow. After dinner she
Is TO call on Mime. Beautitier, Of state street,
who has had made for her what she call.
cups" This cup is put TO the part deemed
Hat, suction Is applied, and the Indy pumps "A
lump on the left side Of the collar-boue, about
the size and bulk Of a decnyed pippin. that
makes the girl yell with agony, while the big
tears that roll down her saffron cheeks tell
of suffering well concealed and heroically
borne. Against the express wishes of the
artist she staggcrs 10 the mirror.
Great heavensl | look as though / had the
goitre, she exclaims. Pump out all my
neck, or for Gods sake relieve me of this
lump or | shall go mad, and the poor little
fashionable fool falls into the chair and sur
renders her cordei-like throat as though she
anticipated TO b. put on the gridiron on
which the holy st. Lawrence was broiled.
The poor little yellow hid pays 81, takes two
drinks Of ice-wateT, sends for tine carriage,
and arranges to call tomorrow.
, 1884-04-30

tNOls 'lhHGpM Herald
All ut once. without the slightest warning
Of any kind, the metrOpolite appeared seated
on an elevated throne in the center of the
cathedral, The archbishop was also there.
ono ON each side; bat the mctrupuiitc sat
higher than they, wuie " hat of sputless
white, in the front Of which Il large diamond
glittered, and was distinguished, moreover,
from all around nim-sn far rs the distance
which separated MS enabled me to iudge-hy
,trikingly intellectual features. Of which the
slightly ascctiC cast seemed almost to disap-
pear IN an expression Of real sweetness and
rumpp~uIe, The people devoured him with
their eyes, aud When, ut the close Of the
service, he rose, or rather descended, to 20
the crowd seemed to swallow him mp ia a
,etse by no means purely n,etaphorical. For
some moments / lost sight OF him and began
to ftar-the crush to get near him being 30
gfeat-that he must have fallen in the press.
SHnn, however. he emerged again, an then
/ discovered the cause or the scramble. That
"a struggle was going ON / had already seen
yearly enough. but 1t wds no struggle to re-
sist the pressure OF an irrevrrant crowd The
PEOPLE We're simply thrusling themselves for
ward To kiss the metropolitan hand, and the
Tnetrupolite, moving slowly through the lane
made for him, was giving his hand right
and left as rapidly rs he rouii. Everybody
,naiched at the coveted member; everybody
ought the virtue of the mnmoutary o,cula
ton. Now, a stout. rrd-raced merchant
pressed the hand to his li!~; now il was seized
ly a general in uniform; an official took il
up aud passed it on 10 n beggar; mere children
fought for II until they run the risk Of being
trampled on; and 50 hotly did the women
contest the privilege that J saw several Of
them almost BLACK in the face.
The m~etropolite really worked hard to
, 1884-04-30

incorporated In 1868 for25 years by the Leg
islat IRE for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with Il capital OF 81, l0o.00o-to whlcn II
reserve fund OF over s5JO.OOO has since been
added.
By an overwhelming pnpulHr vote Its
franchise WIS made n part Of the present
StRte Constitution adopted December I'd. A
j. 1879.
The oHiU LOHeTV crrr rUfei on dHd endorsed
IN me peopis Of GnU Sfdtc.
II never scales or ~postpone-,
It's Grand SiaOls Number DrnirinOy mEe
Diucc monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Fifth Grand Drawing.
CIRss r., in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, MAY -,
lSSI-l6sth Monthly Drawing
rApITAT pRIZR g5c ono
, 1884-04-30

Surr cure for blind. bleeding and itchs
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using Will
lam : Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tmors, allays itching, acts as poulticc.
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else, Hon, j. VI. Coffenbury. of Cleve-
land, says Il have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that | have never found anything which
sives such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DIR, Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment.' Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, 81.
Grty& Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-04-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 700 Tickets at Five Do lars Each.

j ,9bI frlLes. amounting S5ho,oVO
Application for rates 10 clubs should
be made only To the office Of the company In
New Orleans.
For further write clearly,
giving full address. Make 20. Money orders
payable md address Registered Letters "
Sew Orleans, La.
Postal notes aud ordinary letters by mail
or express ltlt SUM al So and NJ wards by
express nj our expense TO
NJ. A. DAUPHTN. New Orleans. La,
or NJ. \. DAJrHIN. C5 seventh ST. Washing
ton, d. q.
, 1884-04-30

Washington Hatchet.
"Wny, Mr.. Jenkins, | thought you were In
the hospital" calculated a pretty Washing
ton girl to her caller last night "In the
hospitGlf' he queried, with genuine state
department infection, What made you
think thati' Why, papa said at breakfast
this morning that he never saw a man shoot
of his month ike you did Yesterday
, 1884-04-30

Physicians are often startled by remarkabIe
discoveries. The fact that DR.. Kings new
dtFcDvery for consumption and all throat and
lung diseases Is daily curing patients that
they have given up TO die. II startling them
TO realize Their sense OF duty. and exa1nine
into fh- merits OF this wonderful discovery;
result ng la hundredsnf our best physicians
using IL Ia their practice Trial bottles II &c
one dollar
, 1884-04-30

strnnger-What is going on In that opera
house: Cittzen-A grand concert, miustre
performance, PEDESTRIAN tournament and cat
show combiuel. Strduger-What i it for
Citiz,n-For the benefit Of the Burtho.d
statue pedestal fund.
, 1884-04-30

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted To speedily cure burns. bruises. cuts,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. cancers. piles.
skin epipiious, guaranteed to cure Ia every In
siiahee or money reflnded-2I cents per box.
For sale by Gray & rrare
, 1884-04-30

Those of our subscribers out of Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mall should see that
they are paid In advance, as ali subscriptions
not so paid are liable to be discontinued.
, 1884-04-30

81 went 10 see one tract comprising I6D. OOO
acres. The foreman uf the place, OF what we
would call the OveTSrcr. showed II, around.
and We happened to ask II it, landlord or pr,
prietor had recently been there, He'-til ul
'ipw long since he ht- d vu thcrrr Ten years,
Pursuing the que tinn further we found tina
tue overseer ha I never seen the nau who
employed him. That msu livel in Mexico
City, got his income from the place and paid
no attention TO it. There again you have the
Mexican type
, 1884-04-30

gtpSs seeds, field seeds, onion sets by
the package or pound. Orders by mai
promptly attended to. 4. ID. KELLY,
, 1884-04-30

Remember that we carry the largest
stock of Dry Goods in the territory and
will sell at the lowest prices. Marks x
NVrl-
, 1884-04-30
[RXB
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

I'VE do herebV ceTtJW huf tCe supeTCtst The
arrangements JOr al he Monthly and Semf-dn-
Itudi drawings Of he Louisiana State LOTTERY
Company, and in person 0gGldqe and rOntrOt
the DrnOiHgS heHisefueS, aud that The sdbtr are
conducted tUiN honesty. fTtrless, and Az gOod
fdifn tOnTrd all pdrtirs, and te authorize The
Company 10 use his certificate, ,cih fac Sinfles
ofot1- sign0tures attached in its udre1 Easements"
, 1884-04-30

The best smoking tobacco * Little
Joker
, 1884-04-30
S-C"nt Cigars.
The best made. at Rhodes n Trxclls


\ large assortment of clocks at
IRHNER. JACKSON Il BUECUNER
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-18
r,reman,s Lncf.

az don't believe IT," was the reply Of
Engineer Prank Crockett, of steamer ~
OF the Fire Department OF this city,
when he was aroused from his sleep the
other night by o brother fireman who
breathlessly informed him that he had
won SIC, 900 in The Louisiana State
Lottery, in the drawing Of the flth
inst. What's more, i won't believe it
until I have had positive, proof
"Supposing / should advance you
800 ON the strength Of your chances.
Would yoz believe il thenf" Ssked his
comrade.
Eyes, / might"
"The fireman went out and procured
the 800 and handed il 10 Crockett who
for the first time began 10 realize his
great good luck. Then, in the language
OF a friend, he got up, dressed himself,
and tried 70 stahd On his head in the
corner. I"
Crockett never had $500 at one time
before thii lucky strike said smother
fireman to the reporter. "T6 be sure ne
gets $40 a month rs engineer, but he
isn't much OF a hand at saving. The
ticket that won the money was No. 6S,-
$50, and it captured one-ffth Of tie first
capital prize OF SIS, 000."
Has Crockett received his money YETI
YES; but strange to say, he still
sticks TO his job. We all thought it
would paralyze him when he heard the
news, but it didn't. He isn't a man
who drinks or CANDLES to any great ex.
tent. He is about thirty Ave years Of
age and married. / heard that he in
tends TO go back 70 Now Jersey, where
he came from, and buy a farm and set.
tie down"
Crockett was interviewed, but no
amount of questioning could make him
say anything further than that he
didn't n for notoriety and that he
didn't want anything published about
the matter"
No. IS, $50 was the first ticket Crock
EFT ever bought in any lottery, and his
fortunate experience adds another
scrap to to tie history of lucky lottery
players in this city.-Ssn Francisco
CCai,) Chronicle, Nov. 26.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-18
crooisa Pension AGENT.

Des Moines, Iowa, Special Telegram, Dec II
j. j. Stuckey, secretary Of the Iowa Prison.
ers OF War association, a member OF sew eral
secret societies and an ornamental citizen gou-
orally, has depaSted for parts unknown II
has jast been discovered that he skipped tho
town about two weeks ago leaving a consider
able number OF creditors to mourn his hGety
departure. A great many rumOrs are current
as TO tbs motive Of his leave taking One sto
ry accounting for his going ava without say
ing goodbye 20 his numerous acquaintance is
that as a pension claim agent he &C
cepted fees in excess OF the $40 al
lowed by law, and felt obliged 20 depart in
order 10 avoid prosecution for the offense, which
is treated as very serious by the government of
the United States. There are vague and indefi-
mite stories about other erooksdness IN connec-
ton with the pension business, but inquiry II
the pension offices in the city failed 10 make the
umOrSm ateTializo. ars. Stuckey, who remains
In the city, IL reported as saying that her hus-
band was betrayed by certain East si6e
parties; that he always refused extra pay
for pension services, but that they urgedhim to
accept a. presents what he could not lawfully
take ss fees After receiving their gifts under
protest, he found that they informed the
authorities against him, and he left home 70
avoid being thrown in Jail for an offense Of
which he was really innocent OF ono thing
there is no doubt Stuckey is not in Des Moines;
has not been for two weeks, and no one who
knows viii tell where he is. II is also beyond
question that he left large number Of unpaid
debts, though no large Ones have as yet come 10
light The efforts ofhis creditors TO secure the
paymentof their claims have also developed tho
fact that Stuckey wasa rather liberal purchase
er Of carpets, dry goods, groceries and other
articles which old not 60 10 his family, bat
which were sent 10 women with whom he was
intimate, and who somehow got him in their
power. Stuckey was an active fellow, and a
pushing advertiser OF himself as a special
friend Of prisoners Of war, for whom he desired
to obtzin pensions. He Is n man OF large
physique, rather fine appearance and genial
manners. A TumOr that he has gone TO Cana
da was aBoat to-day. Knowing that Stuckey
was private secretary OF the presidS pf the
Hawkeye Insurance company, q reE, foalled
at the Office, but failed TO elicit definite infor-
nation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-18

tEafMrWI NHH.Nr.
ed like midnight stars. From NOM.
tAin 20 mountain she wandepd, and her
hands We're full Of blood.red blossoms
ina she kissed with lips as cold as thew
Every year since her earth life ended
the dead girl revisits her early home
onthose fields Of snow, ft for an an
gers feet, before the Christmas morn
breaks In the East, this upforoett;ng
spirit walks on high. Sometimes she is
seen muthed in clouds; sometimes the
blossoms In her hands make ruddy
patches in the =intry sky. Her yoiceis
heard In the wailing songs Of tbs rest
less winds, and the fall Of her snow.
shoes echoes like silver sleet down the
mountain side.
That the Divine Jesus, whose birth.
aay we celebrate, brings holy thoughts
10 men by devious means Is not unlike.
Whatever makes men lift their ewes
raises the soul; whether the sweep OF
wings that startled the Shepherds. or
the dying color on the distant cloud.
God. -
Lo, not uumeet is it that at the time
when, ofold, the angel heralded Christ.
chld CAME, all along the sides of the
solemn Slerras, the iowly, the lonely,
the wretched, the wicked, gaze upward.
Tor the form Of the pure maiden, who
loves and haunts the snow-range of the
Children are told TO be good that they
may see the beautiful lady who wss
taken from her home on high, treated
SO cruelty, and killed BY wicked men.
And at midnight, along the western
peaks, eyes dim, patient or bleared looL
upward into the lonely night for the
sweet spirit form Of the "Snew Flower
OF the Sierras."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-18

Boo 'or the rest aha Loa
: sshtuae, the stars mar h. grand
TSotas IN the snow-bank other homs
iIe miners and trsppars Of tba 49,
caIled ner, with instructive HOMAGE !,
nan 10 b identifying and nura ar
osow Flower Of the Sierras, Sba nao
70 them toe object of alteration AZ ,to
namesake flower, TO the earIv .Io
Whispers OF the divinity shrined in ~
mountain SHOWS, hoated downward
atong paths Of semi-c;vIli5at;on
osories OF q maiden somewhere oithar
- cloud, or snow, 1.-THE, brilliant and
Innocent strong as the mountain nina
blooming as the mountain sowars nrs,
Us the mo ntain air, with ewes clear AZ
uew'urops, and voice like the rich euro.
ing mountain brook e
before the swarming tourists hogan
PIgrlmages Yosemiteward the Spov,
flowsr OF the Sierras had brin,moJ h..
o u with its beauty. S,ae had sasN ~
pretty eyes looking up at her from
nlrror Lake; South Dome had answered
ner, ~hen she questioned; the Merce9
river had sung its story Of mercy 10 bc,
while yet she was a child.
AT length tho trail crossed the ranco
near inc cabin, and during the brief
summer equestrians appeared on the
summit, going d'wn toward the valley
From her hidden post sbe sey ne
worlds people pause, with full hearts
o Drumming eyes, on Ipspiration
foint, whence is taken the frsti,o in
10 Yosemite. She saw pilgrims stand
a9mo before Ell CapitanIthat mile
vide tablet of smooth, white marble, set
IN the walls of natures temple. She
saw heads barred before the tLunderous
three-thousand-foot falls of the Yose-
mite. She saw, and understood.
But none who see the valley in snm.
mer time gain its full m~agnifcenoe.
One must live with it TO grow into the
Vastness and solitude OF its grandest
graudure. The mountain maiden, with
the oxygen Of the air flaming in her
cheeks and lighting her eyes, skinned
on her snow shoes over pillows trea,h.
erous as the waves Of the sea, and was
given ideal pictures.
For the solitary blooms the deser,
rose; for the solitary are upreared the
mountain SHOWS. The best Of every
thing Is seen in the company only Of
God. In solitude we are closed with
the Most High, and, whether leaf thicket
or Ice cavern, it is the place of worship
and Joy. Therefore, the heart OF tue
maiden was stirred deepest, when on o
winters day, alone in the vast white
universe, shepeered from Glacier Point.
into the frozen crater Of Jewels. Then
the valley shone in a white splen.
dor that its summer worshipers can
never see. Down the walls the falls
hung dumb and motionless, suspended
by an unseen hand, trailing miles of
crushed jewels, opal and sapphire, and
emerald ii Captain lifted mis- white
plume among the army about him. The
exquisite Bridal Veil swept in frosty
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-12-18
Wheat or Wine.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A yine-grower in Sants Glare county
plantedA new field in Matars vines just
three years ago. This year he sold his
grapes. He got the almost incredible
result OF six and one-half tons 10 the
acre, and received $50 a ton-in other
words, s195 an acre. OF course this is
very far above the average, even for
this prolific grape, but three tons TO the
acre for 4-yoar-old vineyards are not at
ali unusual. This gives a yield Of 500
per acre. II is safe to sag that in three
or four years from now the wheat fields
of Colusa and Stanislaus would be
yielding q return not less than this Il
they were planted TO vines, How
much do they Weld at present?
The average yield of California
wheat lands last year, was less
than fourteen bushels. This year
il is probably twenty-three bushels.
But how mucn isthe farmer makingR
He Is not getting q cent a pound for his
wheat, and he must be q Yery skillful
farmer, with "a very fine farm, who can
raise wheat az less than a cepta pound.
In the good times, q few years ago,
farmers used 10 count that they could
realize 81 an acre of the best wIeat
lands. Now you a hire admirable
wheat land in Stanislaus and MERGED
for $3.50 an acre. Poorer land, with
some foot-hill thrown in-the very best
sites for vineyards, II peopie only knew
it-cAn be hired in Fresno county for
I5 cents an acre. The great difficulty
with California is that God Almighty
has done 81 much for il that the people
OF the state don't care about doing any
thing for themselves.