davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-19

Tribune says, that answers every pur.
pose.
There was such rush to Okobojo,
Sully county, last week that barns and
stores we're used for sleeping apart
ments.
The townsites of Willow Lake and
Lake Thompson, in Kingsbuly county,
have been plated, and the sale of lots
commenced.
Hon. G. L. McCoy's dwelling house at
Aberdeen, the Pioneer says, will be one
of the best buildings for residence pur.
poses in the city.
The Fairbank, Sully County, Tribune,
comes to the front with the assertion
that "Fmrbank has more handsome
women than any other town of its size
in the territory"
Sixty-two Indian youths started last
Monday from Standing Rock and Grow
Creek agencies, to Hampton, Virginia
where they are expected to take three
years course of study.
It is said by observers that there il
more rain fall in Mcpherson county thar
any other county in that land district. I
is supposedao be on account OF the hill
and lakes in their midst.
Aberdeen Pioneer: We would like t,
see any town in this territory show up
more accommodating or better postet
ticket agent than Frank Bacon at the c
NJ. & St. P. depot in Aberdeen.
The Madison opera house will b
opened to the public on the evening q
June 23d, with grand skating carniva
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
The Louisville Bad Boy.

The most pertIferous small boy in Louis
vile, who respects persons and property
least, and who does all the wickedness and
most sneaking things that can occur to a
Young imagination, is not rough, tough.
square. .jawed, freckled, bullctheaded, dirty
little wretch, as might be supposed, but a
sweet, pale boy, with delicate frame and
eyes Of "heavens own blue" Those who
look upon him for the first time wonder ii
he is not a stray angel, or at least the best
boy in all the Sabbath school. The won
der why SO peaceful child has not long
since climbed the golden star and LETT his
p,nties here. lie does not look bad but all
the neiyhbors are anxious that he shall
grow up soon, because they know there is
going to Ike a hanging.-C'Oariey-1 1om,wM.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Wet. U. DEPARTMENT.
"FOr God and Home and Native Land"
By LADIES OF THE SOCIETY.
Is Prohibition Persecution?

One week ago last Sunday I had the hon.
or OF hearing prohibition denounced as per.
secution by one whose learning and talents
l think should have taught him better how
to discriminate between the two. Let US
carefully consider the matter and see it the
conclusion arrived ut BY the honorable gen.
,leman is correct.
Two years ago the State of Iowa passed
prohi6itory law enjoining that no one
shall "buv, sell, or manufacture for sale
any Intoxicating liquor inclusive of ale,
wine, and beer. This amendment to the
Constitution was passed to stop the great
traffic Of intemperance, which all admitted
to be the gigantic evil Of the age. Was ii
legal? Was it right?
The principle of prohibition has been
affirmed to be constitutional by some OF
the greatest jurists OF the country, and
hence it is needless to enter into any dis
cussion as to its constitutionality. As t.
the second question there may be- differ.
ences of opinion. But l argue that ii in
temperance is wrong then the State has no
right to license it, else it gives to liquor
se'liug social sanction and becomes re-.
sponsible tor the effects produced. II the
liquor traffic is right, then the State is
wrong in placing SO manv restrictions
around it, To call prohibition persecution
is surely overstepping the bounds Of propri.
ctv. Alcohol is poison and so is arsenic.
The State prohibits the sale Of the one eX
Cept in certain cases and under certain re.
strictions. The other poison it should treat
the same, for each Is extremely harmful
when not taken with due regard to its na.
ture. In furnishing criminals We are sure.
lv not prosecuting them: we are only en-.
dcavoring to stop crime. So when we pun
i>h liquor sellers and manufacturers we are
not prosecuting them, for theirs is not a IL.
gal business. We hate persecution with all
our heart; but we think that the State has
the right, and not only that, but 1t is its
duty to care for the lives and comfort of the
people aud to protect them as tar as posi-,
bic against social evils. This is not nor
can il be persecution; it is the object for
which every State is formed.
But it is not true, as the gentleman said
that under persecution cause always
thrives. Catholic Belgium is an eternal
monu nent to the power ot the Spanish In
tiu'>tion, and had it not been for u st. Bar
tholo,new> and all the atrocities Of the
medcis. France to-day would be as Pro
tc>tant as England. Stamping with re!ent
less vigor urOn the herc>ics Of the new re
ligion. Catholicism has retained much q
its power and authority in spite OF the pr"
gre>sive tendencies Of the past five hund
red wears. Let us hope that the nineteetf
century "persecutiOn" will be as etfeCtual a'
that old.tim one in overtime wing the liquor
traffic in our country.
Dillon. Montana. June, iss+.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Gen. Jacks0n's Piety.

Gen. Jackson's piety was Of a peculiar
type. 1t is said Of Old Hickory that he
prayed and damned at the same time. The
following extract from one Of the Generals
letters proves 1t: ~ was glad to hear iron,
you and to know that the good Lord, in
his Divine mercy, had thus far spared YOU
May Tie ever bless US and damn our enc.
mies. We must lean on the cross for sup.
port, for man is weak. Did you ever SEE
such damned scoundrel as John Quincy
Adams? l am pleased to hear that yo,,
have professed religion and joined the
church. This more effectuaiy elevates
you above the damned Wings
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
NOTICE or FO;EElTlEE.

TO Joseph lah"urhrrc and joseph Young: You
.,r. h rrh, notified that | have cNpcl.dcd one
hundred do. ar in i,t".r and inrr"> u'.cnt> upni,
the Robert T.. Lee lode claim, situated in Bryant
mining district Hr.vcr!ci" County. Montana rc'-
ritnrv as will appear nv ,trt!t ate flied August Ir.
IS7, in the office oi the rc'"rrr o >ll county in
order to hold said premises under the provisions q"
section .,., E>;>vh st l,n,,S ut the United STATE
being th. required IT, hold the same tor the.
wear ending ID D.c,ml',r it>t. !>>; and i. With {,
ninety DAYS after t,,> notice by Hu'iCation. ,nu ti
,r rr:us. To- contribute Your prrpnr,inn "t such eN
rndif,rv> is Your interest in sail clair,
will ,,rn;,r the pr"rrt. ri tn >t.l'>,r'rr under
said .cti,.: .;., WILLIAM \. SMITH
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
All Dead but One.

A charming French woman, who was
not ideally happy in her domestic relations,
ON re.visiting New York the other day, af:
ter an interval Of few years, inquired Of
an old friend who she met: "How ees X ~
"He died last year, was the answer. "And
how ees Y.:'" "Oh, didn't you know; lie
has been dead these two years" alias ne,
cruly. Den how ees H." "Poor Il. died
last month";" The fair foreigner reflected
sadly for a moment and then sighed out
"Eferybodv dies, everybody dies;' then,
with tone Of profounder pathos, "except
mine husband. ."-Nc7v l.oyk .Sxu.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
t;OTlCE OF FINAL ENTRY,

L.Sn OFFICE a, lItLh>>, M.T NAV, y, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing
~ cd settler has flied notice of hi, intention to
max. final ,,rnu, in -uppnr, %: his claim and that
said proof Will he mldr before Rns"rt r. Wing.
rr"l,itr Judge OF BcA.rrhral county. Montana at
Dillon, NJ. r.. On l,.r" 90, '>>i, viz: Robert Martin.
who ,n,,i, ;rcr..pton drr,arutorv stat, iuynt No.
So for the lots /, and ;; ) F. W. Soc. ;, TIP. "
: Of x /, ".
lie names the following witnesses I" prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation at. SAID
ll,.d viz: Harrison D. iir"vvn Phil Shrnun, Patrick
Kelley and Lam, Mans field, all Of nnack. NJ. I.
+. ADNi\>O\, Register.
PM D. Mtiiul CT. .At.u'n,r. ..-td
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Grand Lodge Omcers.

The Grand Lodge Of Good remplar> in
session at Washington last week installed
is newly elected officers, namely: Tenn
p'Ir. John H. Finch, of Nebraska, who sue.
c.'.es George b. katzenstein 1T New York :
Counsellor, Dr. Oronhveteka ni Canada: !:
Eice-remplar, Mrs. Sarah \. Leonard, OF
derph Of Michigan; Treasurer. Criah Copp,
lr. of illinois: Chief Superintendent Of
Juvenile Templars, Miss Gertrude Cush.
man, Of Ohio. Toronto. Canada, was Sc.
lectvd as the next place Of meeting.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OrrIcE 1T !ltLt*A, Montana, Apr 20, 1854,
NOTICE IS hereby given thl, ,hy following, nam. T.!
~ ed settler has hh ii notice "i his intention t"
make inai proof IN support nj his claim and that
said proof wii hc made before Rnbi +. Wing, Pre-,
bate Judge OF ir."ar,.ad tnunlv, Mntan, u; Di..
Ion, Mnn,,n3, inr 10TH 1881 viz; Dr>"n u.
Erkrrsl,. who III al, ,r,.,:npn ,lcrararv STATE
,,rnt No. 5S,S ir the " !, y l. IL and W.. Sci
Sec. Is Tp. IS ui w.
tic hams the ntl"Wn" witnesses to prove his
continuous Residence upon. and cultivation Of, said
lind, viz: Simeon i:;r>. Philip Lowell, Jane, D,
v,d>c,n and George W. limerick, all Of D.ilun Mt.
lI>.t,p +. ADkINSON. REGISTER
Pun. ID. Mt',O,tu. .iNr.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OrfcE Ar llrI ENA. Mont, April s6 1854.
NOTICE is hereby g.> en- that the following nam,
~ cd settler h,s hivl notice Of his intention to
make final prnt in support "f his claim. and thu,
said proof will hc made before Robert T. Wing Pro
hate Judge O Bcivc,hrld county. Mnnlan,, at Dill
Ion. NJ Ton June 10, lSS4, VIZ: Frarkin ~. An.rus.
who made pr" c,npu"n dccaratnrv statement No.
s.7o for the y E4 \ T. ~ Sec. y. $ Ell, E,-%
Sec. l., and Lot, and sec. IS, Tu. 10 of u ".
lie names tn. following witnesses To prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation q, said
land, viz Daniel IT, Mobile, Wilson Wadau,>,
David Con.oiS and sylvester Summers, all OF Red
Rock, Mt.
4. ATKINSON, Register.
Pun. ID. MCt;mtH Attorney. (I$-td,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., Apr. ~, 1884,
NOTICE is hereby given that the t;,ll,winy nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice ot his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
said proof will l,e mad. l".T Ro!"r. T. Wing. PRO
Ion. Montana, on June !, 1851, vz Anc,c tscssctte
who filed presumption lcct,ra,orv Statement. No.
sf9l tor the $ w Of ) + ~ Sec. and :l,r W }.
West
H.. names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ni, said
land, viz: Joseph Sh:ncbcrgrr, William l.. Mcln.
tosh, ,ncs y. Scot and William X. Mcintosh. ALI
Of Red Rock, Montana.
U7.td) r. ADkINSON. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
The Allo,, !Tribn,te.
especially Jim.''


l wus mighty good iookin' when l wus
young,
Pcert, and black-eyed an slim,
With fellers a.courtin' me Sunday nights,
'Spacially Jim.
The likeliest one Of em all was he,
Chipper, ar han some, an trim,
But tossed up my head an made fun o
the crowd,
Specially Jim!
said hadn't no 'pinion Of men,
An wouldn't take stock in him!
But they KEEP up comm in spite o. my tall
Specially jim!
I got so tired Of havin' 'em round
Especially JimD
made up mind I'd settle down
And take up with him.
So we wus married one Sunday in church.
Twas crowded full to the brin;
Twas the only way to get rid of 'em all,
Specially Jim!
Century for 1xuc.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Browns Sarsnparilla

And Dandclion with lodidc of Potassium.
rs the remedy that is curing more cases ot
Scr"tu!a, Dyspepsia, RhcuratI>m,
Er. >ipclas, Salt Rheum, Tumnr>,
Kidney Diseases. B,il>, Constipation,
Than an, other Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. Ask Your druggist to show
v"u the formula printed on each bottle aud
use no remedy tor the Blood. the Liver
and tine Kidneys but Browns Sar>aparila.
This sterling remedy is sold at the Dill
Ion Drug Store. Ask them OF its merits.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
PrODOsals for Purchase Or SthUUl ROnds

cEAlEu PROPOSALS will IN. received nv the
- H,nru OF lru.icrS nf School District No. IL,
Rcavrrl, .,d county. N"n,,n,, for the purchase {
Ss.uD bond. m said district. lSil~ will I've rcceivca
ul to /. O'Clock ni MONDAY. June. 9th ,SS,.
Bonds wear interest i; per cent per annu,n pay
able semi -nnr,v. and run tor >i> from date
uf issue No bids for less ttn I.r vii! t received.
Al nr.,p,> Il, should i,r AID. csSed the under
Signed.
liv order u Board of Trustees. u. LAMONT.
iIo-t.!I District Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
1eaal ncfffs.
NOTICE..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., L. s.,
Office ut th. Comptroller OF the Currency,
W .\SlilSGToN, MAY and ISL |

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., L. S.,
Office "t tl. Comptroller OF the Currency.
WASHINGTON, May md, ISS}
wilEREAs. Ivy satisfactory evidence presented
" !" the undersigned, 1t has bee made to ar
pear that The Dillon National it.nk," in the
town o' Dillon. in the County Of l'e,verh".,d
and Territory of Al"ntan,. has complied with all the
provisions "t the Revised Statutes of the United
states, required to be complied with before an as
sociatio sl!a hc authorized to commence the bus.
mess "i banking.
Now therefore. |, John S. I4,ngwortl,v, Deputy
and acting comptroller OF the Currency, do here
by certify that "lhc Dillon National Bank
in the town of Dillon, in the County Of HeH-
Hcrhcad and Territory Of Montana. is author
izcd to- commence the business Of h,nking us pro-
vidcd in Scctnr Fifty nnc hundred and sixty min,
ot til" Revised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness NV
SEAL hand and Seal nf Office this ,nd da,
\DM May, rSSt
l.>u.S,7S J.S. .LANGWORrIlY,
Deputy and acting tompt.o of the Currency.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
Always Reliable! Warranted! !!

Frost bites. infaned sore eyes. burns,
bruises, cuts. and old sores. cured at once
,r your money refunded by your druggist
This is the positive warranty placed on cv-
cry box Of Browns .AKS!CA SAlvE b.,
the brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Only :S cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
TOM BOWLING. (Thoroughhred.) H.

1VM bVW INIT. (ThOrOughhred.)
Bay, '"ts hands high: ioaled, 1870: 60,
BY Lexington.
lst dam, Lnc, Fowler, by imported Al
bion.
I'd dam BY imported Leviattan.
81 dam b, Pacotet.
4th dam by Torgallant.
sth dam by Galla,in.
9th Gam by G,ey Diomet.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $50 cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
TURBINE WATER WHEEL
AT 4 BARGAIN! 81

One .s-inrh Turbine Water Wheel, first -Cl,ss I
every yi", nnv been ran Il few months and As good
Nl,cr it let, the shop. The wheel is solid
bronze rSrin.: wiz, steel shaft. li..num Vita step
:n hoN,n... both at which have screw ad Iu>tucni.
Parties wisl,n" good wheel should see this one
before purchasing. Cali tn address,
IL. RKt' ND.AGE, TRlna.Sk OFFICE.
Dillon. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
DONCASTER. (Trotter.)

Black, l6 hands high; foaled. 1875; go,
by Dict tor, sire Of .JayEve.S See, five year
old rr' ord, ,:1o;+; phalli>, six year o,t;
stallion, record, ,:Iss and Director, six
year cid stallion, record, ,n7.
l>t dam by Blackwood, sire Of Protim.
record, .:lS: Blackwool, ,Jr., record. .:.,'.
Rawn>wood, record, ,:,7; ard Wild Woo:,
record, ,:,o.
I'd dam hy Alexan.er's Abdal,.h, >;r..
Goldsmith Maid, record, ,:l@; Ro~alin,,
.:.l'4 Thorndale, .:,-4 ana Daisy Dale,
,:,o,,.
SERVICE FEE for the season, $40 cash
Mares failing to stand may BE- rcturn,.'
the next season free of charge, hut nc,
tht rca,er
Mares kept in good enclosures during
breeding season at reasonable rates, but ii,
owners risk.
n. ARMSTRONG. Twin Bridges. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07
A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS ORIG.
l.REV

Will always recommend to his customers
pure and reliable medicines. There is not
Il druggist in this great country who does
not TU- DAY recommend
The Dillon tribune., 1884-06-07

\. ARMSTRONG. Twin Bridges. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
STATE or nam.
DOMESTIC iARXTrs.


BALTIMORE. March % cotton higher Kidding; &c.
Flour ard easier iIowAE street "a ard Tss,tGn
70 c Mills Y Sls5 S Do Ea a1 8 ss
w. Western Ei:SSr AID 1 southern Rcd 81 9gas l3
Wsstsrr Winter RED o q 02'. March no.
"a r. :J 1ny @' Is NAY G ~ S1 e s1f
6sf WS.sr S.ts .D S &C. . I'D '' Ap S
b Joe 7s9 ssc June Sest Did Jgly Doa
W Sts.T White MIed 7eSsc Pfnnsyl7sna
a ss SSs q Mary 81 s5
NsS A taSu fG5a and GU SIDES pass ssS Raeu.
Isl ca att RIP .a s' %e.sra n raest
BIZ pS S9a @ f sa T .dy %srl
Copper-ReHned at l4dl4kc. whisky steady 81 iy@
T 6a S tFs ST. tram SsEGSS psi % T S5
%heai M3 'ps Corn og " G S, S4n III
6TS b BUSH SSS V3 bush Corn 10000 t0.h
q sSr Sa. No. p Bu na9 "sf.fpSS
Corn dull and lower sales cars hoIs rampH az a.
SSI; Ss ' up @Ss s@
. SsaSy g Ra%GS po wns 1850
E%,h cSrR 20 2 SS.S 0q Rsd
W T,1t.1 aS SO OGsS h7s OU. Sa ~ ~
Bosroy Mas, March 2s-FlOur dul and nominal Wr',er1
saRs5Vs 81 g @g%S S Corn y
low steamer MiIt S2@ &c 10 W1e s4.c
no. s% N Ss.. IS T.s a 90
69 ard sales at 50 70. Hsms Sales SGlIc Botter
tn Fresh made go Cheese tIm Good TO Ch0lee t@l>S
re-. stea.Iy fresh Eastern 2iLc, Receipts ~
hSs Il 400 sacks; 27oOO bush Gate, 1oO0o Vutni
SSnr. 900 bush. Wheat, 5000 bush Barley ~" nush
Ctsciy,Iu March ~ -Fl0ur oull Family. ~ 0naS III
Tsncy s6 O0a 70 % Wheat guet No Red eash, ~ -"
nj on receipts 5000 Oushj sbipments, oVOO put1
Gnrn anil No MIXED, 81 6d6c. 0sts heavy NO NMt
ayGLc ye eaayI No o. L6b6o Barley MINI i.Nna Nc
4 Fall Toe PORK easier az 81 70 6tlo 90 LaIn SnioN
Prime steam, 81 20. Bukmests dnll shoulders " "
shorrb 80 SIS Bacon, dnll shoulders ~ y y ShoTSfio
10 96 short clear 5000 whsAey steady at 81 To- b.
10 eaSc; New Orleans 9a0 A2c H0Rs qnlc Smhlno ara
ht = 2 81 5O Pac ding snd Butchers, 10 5JdSO w; ls
cepts 600 head; shipments LOO.
CHICAGO March FlOur-Market quiet ana uutl
In Ii,gu Wheat there large speculative ouslnes
higher declined &c, adv anCod ". ruled ,teay d EuNsnSou
Lr fccedel lc ana closed 10 higher fof May Sc hgnsI
for June and lie higher FOR July than yesterday haes
ranged March, S3S0el &C. closing AZ $40; Apr,
s49.r closing az S4aic May, SSSdSc1cp Soslns
June 0Dagi 80 closing az 9OA July Vosdyst S
stOli.c August, 093ixci Septembor, VI az - NJ
chicago spring s3.ds0'.6I No chicago spains, nc nc
came nrm aud advanced i9 ic shove inside pnse~ ard
ranged Cash 6lLd54c; March, 6O,. 9bisc sionhB AZ
81 Iri April 60d5ls,c, closng It lc MAY % eo9 .'
closing vi 0Uci June 66sd67 H. oosbg az .er@p' JUL
b77sG50i.c closing at 5saei August Oss9ov, psr ~
GOOD demand opened te lower rallied S9 sc ana
.osed nrm Gales ran ged rgsh ~ sd3.S March and
28ss2OLc, closing al !Ol.cl NAY Ns33Sc9 yosinf =.
gaSc June SJSdJic oosing AZ 80 cl July 2'saae ge
All the car, 2sc Rye strong st6 9d6Oc Barley 9oiet pSs
steady C?S6io flsXs"d quiet 81 W On TRACK f'iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

LIVERPOOL March 2S.-l9:30 D. m,COtton an &iad,ns
Uplands "a do oreans sd sales 900 ese' nc 'ldns
includng l.. ,ff AIe lean Fuures-I pianos Low
Mddng clause Mach and April delivery, 49, d, D ~ u
delivery 7-6-d do. June and July deivey l5id 80
cid ally and August de livery l564di DO Auguss
ard eptember de livery goo d do september and october
delivery IL Adj do. October and November delivery
Wreky-sIes Of the week - 900 bales American, j30g
bales SPECTATORS took $3.50 bales exporters took bUog
bales forwarded ships side direct TO spDneis, lh9
bales actual export 5000 bales total receipts 900 bAes
American 10000 BALES total St0C ohGJOo bales AmeIcan
7S60l1 bales; amount Of cotton anoal -'0iVoO paes'
80 Of the day included $3.50 bales
D motion Futurcs-Uplsnds Low MddIns ,lsu.e
June ard July delivery Ibid; do. July and Auguse
hYeIy, l6-t4d .,, -, ,,,,,,,. llama.
March and April delivery, Bid do May AMI June ery.
''64d, TO- july and august delivery. it4d aares
GGLyEsfoy March 2~.-Cotton fun; NmdllDe, ~ Low
Mldding lO l.l0; Good ordinary, lOle: net receipts
tales gross 10 bales Exports 70 tirclt britain b'
Weeky-Net receipts 3 bales; gross. 3.o9 bales; III
ports to Great Britain 99i bales 20 he ointment -
SAyAXSIm March 2S.-CO;ton nrm; Miatbng, ~ Low
Middng l0 food Ordinary, l0l. net receipts, 100 bass,
gross 95 baes Exports % Grea Britain oas S,e. Y
last evening rs bales; stock, ,0p9 bales 90, ..,o,
WeeLiy~Net receipts, 63 bales; gross, S4il Sa iS.:
Exports TO Uceat raln 2jl4 bales 10 France, oeIe.
NV V |sIEsys March 2s Cotton firm Mdliny II ~
6ses gross 8344 bales Exports TO GTcat BRIAN boIs,
bales; France, A,2U2 bales TO the ohunehS % piss
WreLlv'Net rrreirts ~ ld7 bales. gross 4O36l Daily
Exports 10 Britain 1850 bole, 10 Fr.as1 ,.
bales; 10 the Continent - 6slesi oist~lSe $500 "@''
Exports Cuastwe March 20 should havo been
1858 b4lJs and March a. LIS 9air ara ~. ,ot. net re-
c.i ~ cotton M ali the ports September ieo1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
ENGLANDS INTEREST IN TIE PANAMA
CANAL,
Ircm The london Echo

london reno. Al
7, 10 not easy 70 account for the ndlueIchcc VIZ
,vb;cb Enqlishmen in general, and the connie i
world of England in particular, regard inc I'D
az The Panama Canal. Fifteen hundred men "c 80" H.
AZ work with spade and shovel laoorihg !" Dni r.
waters Of the Atlantic and the Pacific but All inc hg
lsb nuhlic know about il IA CLEANED from meage pou
oronhs about once a month. As matter @i l"Tt az
lanai will effect revolution IN the trade OIL te AIM
,orts and of Queensland The vessel taxing c,u X az
Son francisco for Liverpool has to steam ro0n1 IuPe
,i"rr n distance of 1870 miles bat when the lS'h
ms il cut the distance will he I1o3 miles, Sle:'t
saving of 6 900 miles i'll distance and many weeHS ~
time From Valparaiso 10 Liverpool ROUND ape n",
Is 10 1877 miles BY the Panama Canal II VIII VII oc
T3ag and the saving of distance from other Chllah
mud Peruvian ports 70 the NOrthward would o course,
lie proportionatoy greater. Tho importance OF 'nese
Gqires " i'll he understood when II Is rememnoIed at
,nr than half the shipments fro,n Paclhc ports 60 To
Ojtish norris The effect on trade with Ncw-"tiu"hu
viii also be considerable From Auckland to LIVER
,ool by Suez is IL 706 miles, and round 'apc HORN
10 O37 niles. BY Panama IL Will be ll,DfJ imieS;
Shortly stated. the Panama Canal Will be tue hiSn
road for British commerce with our Northwest Aht'
can dcpendeDcics; with the Pacific ports OF the Ntdcs
through which we draw so largely on their agricultural
produce; with Central America, whose IapGiy-oeNS
onnr production of coffee sugar and indigo Is largely
controlled by England with Ecuador Peru bonNia
and Chili-countIies that arc waiting 10 pour the'I
mineral richness into Europe; and with NGw-HeaIanu
and other of our Australian colonies ihcse taGts
should HELM our readers Ia more accurate dea oI ne
commercial importance Of this great engineering "orh