davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

AsTHETIOj is The science Of the
oeautiiui. The need IF merit FOX
gtoIn citing peIsonsi 9s;hetics Is due
y. v : @. AVER s. Co, whose ineom-
Esrable Hair Yigor is 8 universal
oossauhlleE Of the hair. Harmless,
'eaae,chYe, agreeable, it has taken
a o1 em9ng the Indispensable srti-
G !. Of the toilet. To sca7ty locks
~ !, gives iuxnrIsuce; and WiGhered
v ro'is II ci0the7 wish ihs hue Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 26-Ln mining Stoke there
was 8 the businss done, and prices closed
irn.; sales included Omio st 6 to z, Coo
solidatsd Va. AZ to Al, Consolidated Pa
eIfie AZ to SO, E1lsraon ESQ, Oriental and
Miller L9 to II, Hale s. Nofcross 6s4,
Horn Silver 52s, Sutyo Tunnel OF 10 and
Union Consolidated al 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Mrs; Dr.. Walton's Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton mas prescribed
this valuable medicine for great
many years in her private practice.
1t was proved an unfsiling specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the. female constitu.
ton ia subject. 1t IS a cure for the
monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed On receipt OF
price, Soc.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.. Props
Cleveland, Ohio.
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 26.-Wheat-Firm; red
winter rs Sd to Is I0d. spring 7s I'd to rs
%; California No 2, 7s Sd to Is l0d, No.
l California rs 101 to 81 i'd.
Corn-StroDg, 5s Al.
Economist says discount for bank bills
for sixty days 10 three mcnthp, Ia per
cent; trade bills III to 2. Money ID
weaker; no business discounts have been
recorded. British and foreign funds
slightly improved; confidence in Ameri-
csn railway securities is increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
DR.. Frazier S Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram chop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every sense. They act
strongly upon the Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak s.rongs heal
the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system OF
every impuri;y. Sold by druggists
81 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

HThis is to certify THAI 1 have ex
smined, analyzef and tested DR.
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
of Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
ETC., and md the same strong, fine,
made of good material, and there
fore gladly commend them for
family use.
PROF. M. DELAFoNTAINE.
Analyt ical Chemist, Chicsgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
MONEY LoAHEn

For any length OF time ct a reasonable gaF
Of Interest, both n large and smaIl SUMS.
E9- We give every attention to the Rentig.
Of Houses Collection Of Rents, and tn
transaction Of all business that comes undsI
our. immediate head, In business-like mar
nsr, and with dispatcbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Chicago hive Stock Market.

Chicsgo, 2e.-HoRa-Receipts $500;
brisk, 1rmet; rough packing 500 to $40,
packing ard shipping $40 10 $50, light
B 10 10 65.
Oattle-Receipts OGO, steady; choice
grades scarce; good to choice shippin q
SIS to so, common to msdium 4 so
to $50, stoekers % 70 400, feeders 4 90
to ATS, grass Texans 700 TO $50 pounds,
800 to 4 90.
sheep-Receipts 1000. weak; in-
ferion to fair 200 to 300 per cwt.; me-
dunn 10 god 8 90 to 3.75, choice to ex-
ira 3 rs 10 40, Texan sheep $50 to $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

Group, WHOOPNG COUGH
and Bronchitis immediately re-
hsved BY Shiloh's Cure, Sold by 3
U Be- l. DIrg stcra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
NOTICE.

OUR PATRONS WILL PLEASE
" take notice that the several depart
ments OF ZioL's Cooperative Mercantile
Inatitutisn WILL BE CLOSED for the
day on THURSDAY, JULY Slat, for
Stock-tsking.
q. S. ELDREDGE, Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

New York. 26.-Money easy. ! to /;
closed to n.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to 81.
Exchange Bills-Dull; 1921. de-
m&nd 49zM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
TH0SE WHO TRAVEL.
Arrivals at the Several Hotels
Yesterday.
WHITE HOUSE.

Clinton, James Shelton, Lake Point; Jas
NOlaiy, Il Neahsn, Frisco; Jes Msekay, )
Gastond. Inwsy; A MeCrsrie, Psyson; John
Holmes, Omaha; Tim Kelly, Richsrds, a
SOagood, N Cudmore, John Thomas, Stock
ton; G DAWSON BeIleYiew, Ill; e o Brown,
Rsmden, n Y; Charles Stockhsm, Californ!s;
P Dehuff, Omaha; n P Fellows; Bristol; A
Peas. Spoksn, " T; Ed Emmonds, Olympia:
T Z PAINTER Ond wife, Georgetown, Oak; Henry
Fauss, Ed Crandan, Bismark: VIM Cluf,
Helena, Hont; & a Johnson, Partcasts, Gala;
T E spencer, Oregon; F HaWelI, San Fran
cisco; Vim Cooper, Fl Cooper, Miss Cooper,
West rdsn; Joseph jacobson, RushvAlley; h
] Cooper, 0mahs; Tom Ferguson, Marysvale.
Cliff HOUSE.
w ! Potts, Eagle Rook; Thom's Byrne,
Grand Junction; 4 Craig, Chifago; } IS II
Riley, San Francisco; G NJ BrOEn, Dry
Canyon; VIM Crawford, Evanston; J q TER
ney, Denver; Mrs Chas Crane, MiEs 81 Aeil-
hold. Hanoch; " Whitney, Frank Bart
Mrs 6oodhprt and children, Evanston;
Charles p ark GitF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

SHILOHS CATARRH REM
EpY-s positive cure fe1 CassrEA
DiphtheriA and Canker Mouth. S0A
p p @. 81 /, Drug Seora R4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

Rev z 0ggel, Chicago; Earl, Lshlbooh
Joseph Esmmil San francisco; 7 J Dolan,
Grand junction; Jss ID Kelly, San Francisco;
Geo a Wyman, Ohio; N o Rourk, Mrs Q
Roferty Miss Oh Rafferty,, Chicago; Rev B
Rudy. Scranton, Pa: " Gilbert, Albany.
y Y Horace Chapel, Rsd Bluffs; q A Berry,
Sonema; w Burt, Bodle; J 4 Burris, Los
Angeles; " Smith. Eureka; r Wesson, For.
rest City; Fouler, il, Woodland; A McDan,
Arisons; Nprdocs, Hiss Ella Pryser. Pitts
Durg Z Luther, Seattle B Wager, Mrs Miller
son, Y Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
C0NTINFNTALEHoTEL,

MsicE General Sohoi;li, Gen, N E Davis,
MajCl J ? Sanger, Lieutenant @ B Schofold'
U : EEmy; Hiss SchCfeld, Chicago; Miss g e.
VII, Conn., 4 II Schofleld, Howard Page, John
X Shirley, Dhic 90; Chas Hover and wife,
Cleveland, sChioi Willis Wan Devsnter and
vile, Indiara; Hsnery W Jones, st ] ohnsb1rg
q B Much, ClesvlRnd; thomas, Soup
ltld; Van Wallsoe, Chicago; J 7 Williams,
stjos; " 3 Bsyss, st Louis; Thomas Lyneb'
Jas 3 BGrks, D Mscksy, j D LYNCH A NJ
4eckayi Chicago, Q Van Dyek Hubbard. san
Franeitco; Wm u Ferry, Park City; Rev F
.inEiey, D D CiesvlRn d; Peterson and wife
A1lItalIa; Ihso Gushing, Portland; Hon P
spo4 and wife, ( al; Ara y Honor and daugh-
i9r, Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

One car of sulphur was cent to st.
Louis and the other TO Oakland, Gal.
These are the frat shipments OF sulphur
yet exported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Eank Statement.

New York, Weekly bank state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
San Francisco Stocks.

Martin White assessed 25a.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, july 26.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, july 26.
White spring, in good condition IL to Il
4" poor II 50 IL
Black spring, good condition.. IL
White fall anu iamb's.......... II to IL
Arizona wool...... .........'........'.' TO ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Money Market.

New York. 26.-Bsr silver 1917
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
New York WeoI
Bullion.

New York. 26.-WOol, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
BULLION & 0REMARKET
Latest Quotations.

TCorrscted Daily by MoCoRNlcE y Col
SILVER.
IN New York-.........$l 1O1l par ounce
In Sat Lakq..........., OH . 6
LEAD.
In New York-........... So 60 per 100 lbs
n Salt Lake, ore......l SO 90 per ton
- bullion / 80 90 e
Bullion Output for the Week.
The bsse metal and ore output for the
week ending Saturday, July 18th, 1884,
was as followe:
80 Cars Bullion. -----...... --.--.-. 764, S06
cara common lead...... ......... 245, 600
q cara ""....",................ ez4sIVo
2 cars sulphur. ........s ......".... 44,ooU
u cara. Totsl..............."Sl,S7 $40 Sic
-. 49, ami 20 a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

New York Petroleum.
New York, 26.-Pelroleum, demand
active e3%,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
Lois Eor Sale.

AAOA0 - 10
600 A Sxlo rod lot on First sos.h s.rsx
wv very chtan.
75n A nice lot 5x1O, on First South street,
'OO Eleventh Ward.
F50 A nice lot Sx2e. on Eighth street
'OO cheap, Eleventh Ware.
0e0 Atoot. Fine building spot en- Second
AOO South street, hSR block ircM Main
street, lot 4l6l65 feet; bargain
2RA Corner lot 4x5 rods, good locd5ion, in
175 Fine city lot 7hx1O 1oas On THIRD
80 East street, ehoics and cheap, Third
Ward.
F50 A nice lo!, 5xlO, IN the Twsnty-frst
95O A nice lot on Brigham street. dns To-
Wv cation,
$50 A corner lot in coed !Ocsti9n for
A LS0 long list Of lots at very low Iaa<ress
"A in all parts ofthe city.
Farms For sale.
rEO a nice plsce-eight acres Of ground
ioO and house in Sugar House Ward,
young orchard, cheap.
900 a bargain. -Four acres q fine farninr
oOO land in Sugar House Waa&
1900 a q h acPe eEonAr' Vi TIE ''A'' AoA''
100 An acre for 70 acres OF Are cultivated
wv land on the jordan, only "a miles
1S00 Twenty acres Of good Farm land, 16
LOW acres in luceIoe, wa exchange fo
| 0S00 a nice farm Of thitty.Golr acres
AOOO across Jordan, a fine pace, two
good houses and barn. AL under celtiVa-
| fion except . small piece OF EstuIe land.
A LSO numEer Of good farms At eas!
| n. terms, and IN exchange for city prop
efty.
Houses For Rent.
Two rooms clore by for Light houseAee Ping,
neatly furnished.
nice large house On Main street, in choice
| o:ation.
a new I'VE room brick cottage on Fifth
South.
Two rooms Furnished for light housskeeP-
ing, on Seco1d West street.
FURNISHED rooms near Catholic Church
Finely furnished rooms. very close by.
-FOUR room Eouse and sdml-er
| kitchen, On Sixth South street, chean,
An eight loom house, half block hom
Main street.
Three rooms IN bri-k hOuss, on First
Four sosms in Seventh Ward. br ok house
cheap.
in all parts OF tbs city. Cs!l on u9 before
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27

corrected Daily by MoCoRNIcE y Col
CIT UEP
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
Preparing for Fairs.

It is now in order for farmers, horti-
culturists, artisans and others engaged
in Industrial pursuits-not excepting
the wives and daughters of rurallsts,
and those of villagers as well-to make
timely preparation for the exhibition of
some Of the results of their industry,
skill and taste in competition with those
of near and distant producers of like in
telligence and progressive tendencies.
The increase of agricultural societies
and clubs has been so great during the
past two or three decades that, in most
populous sections of the country, either
state, county or more local industrial
exhibition is easily accessible, SO that
almost any one disposed to dis
play specimens of his OF her cult
walton, management or handiwork need
not lack for favorable opportunity.
Many people who take pleasure in ego
ing to the fair" are prone to neglect the
incumbent duty of contributing thereto
something which would add to the in
terest, variety, or value of the display,
ana tnus fendef the general eAn1DltlOn
more attractive and instructive to 9TH
ers in attendance. Most sensible peo-
pie who attend fairs do so chiefly for
the purpose of obtaining useful infor-
nation about rural matters; and they
should be willing to impart the like by
contributing what they may to ono or
more departments, and explaining their
modes Of culture and management.
The true way to benefit one another on
such ocasions is to compare products
and experiences, and to give the results
Of experiments, both successes and
failures. But those who propose join
ing in the good work the ensuing au-
tumn by becoming exhibitors and in
structors, have no time to spare.-N. Y.
independent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
His Circulation was Good.

Newspaper men are sensitive. Not
concerning their dress, their piety, OF
their ability to pay debt, but of thei,
circulation. You may say that he
dresses like tramp, and may thurst
insinuations at that sensitive o1oan, the
nose, and smiling benz gnly he will for
give you; but let fall an innuendo be-
smirchirg the circulation of his journal,
and all ties of friendship which may
have heretofore existed between you
are severed with the passionate swoop
of the knife, which so we'll knows war
in the extreme. There IS Colonel Har-
quies, for instance. He rather likes
personal abuse, and upon his private
life severe criticism has no more effect
than an autumn drizzle. falling on the
back of hard-shell turtle; but you
must not hint that his paper does not
carry in it's hip pocket wad of great
influence. Several days ago the Colo
mel was taken violently ill. He ragged in
the delirium of high fever, and his wife,
becoming alarmed, sent for two promi
nent physicians. When the medical
gentlemen arrived the editor was almost
wild, wallowing in a tragic daze. One
of the physicians approaching, took hold
of the Colonel's arm, and, turning to
his companion said:
j Circulation very poor!" ; >: g..
p "What!"s exclaimed the editor, spring,
ing up, poor circulation! why, con-
found you, work sixty quires. Get
away from here, you scoundrels," and
with loud imprecations and demonstra-
lions of Violence, he drove the medical
men from the room.-Arkansas Travel.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
Is Baking Powder Healthy

Some folks must think so from the
way they mix it largely in almost every
kind of bread some use it. in the place
of shortening as we'll as yeast. We
cannot see any element of shortening
in in. I think have seen recipe for
cake that calls for three tablespoons of
baking powder, and wondered how any
"poor perishin' body" could stand such
an excess of it. [ have seen hot batter
cakes for breakfast so loaded with it
that they were green, ring streaked
and speckled. and the oder from them
absolutely sickening, and sooner than
eat. such stuff I would hunt up any dry
crust Of good, sweet, light bread and
soak it in my coffee, or, failing in that,
I would send out for crackers.
Make up your batter cakes the
night before and let them rise with
cid fashioned hop yeast. If too light
in the morning and little on the turn,
stir in very little soda dissolved in a
little water or milk-half of a little
child's thimble evcnfull will generally
be enough, and perhaps less will do.
You will be surprised how little will an
swer if you attend to it yourself; but if
you leave it to your house help she
would be likely to think a heaping tea
spoonful quite a moderate quantity,
and your cakes would then be Unfit to
enter any respectable stomach. We
would like to know if great deal of
dyspepsia is not produced by the al
most constant use of baking powder
and soda. And. may they, mot also
produce blood poisoning, -andado not
the teeth. decay sooner? 2 We want
light on the subject and wpuld' be glad
to hear from others. g Germantown Tel
egraph. ! - :
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
Peacocks US. Potato Bugs.

The potato bug has been very busy
this season throughout the counties of
Orange and Sullivan. Especially is
this the case in Sullivan county, where
whole fields of potatoes have been de-
stroyed. The Rev. Father Delveaux, Of
Fremont, Sullivan county, who has suf
fered from these pests, owns fine pair
of peacocks, and one day saw the birds
in his choice potato patch going from
plant to plant and seemingly devourlng
something. What was his surprise to
find out that they were picking off and
eating the potato bugs as fast as they
could catch them. Every morning since
then Father Delveaux has turned the
birds into his potato patch, and they
have dcvoured quantities of the bugs,
which seem to agree with them.-Port
Jervis N. N. Dispatch.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11

Prof. Dodge, statistician of the agri-
cultural department, in recent work
upon the industrial economy of the
United States, presents deductions from
statistics showing that half the cult
waited area of the United States lies in
one-fourth of its territory, producing
more than three ourths of some to the
principal crops. The fact is shown that
the Ohio valley is the most fully de-
veloped body of land, Ohio having 81
per cent. of her surface in farms, Indi-
ana 1873, Illinois 1874, Kentucky 81 and
no other state Us much. It is shown
that already three tenths of the manu-
features of the United States are pro-
duced within the Central West in less
than three tenths of the area of the
country, within half century from it's
settlement.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
Soil For Pot Plants.

This advice about soil for Pot Plants
is given from successful experience in
The American Garden: "Some plants,
like the fuchsia, prefer leaf-mold, and
will do better in it than in anything
else I have ever tried; but I grow fine
plants in exactly the same coil that [
give my geraniums and other plants of
that character. It is my practice to
mix turfy loan, which procure from
under old sods in pasture, garden-mold,
and manure which get in corners of
the barnyard, we'll together, and add
sand as I pot my plants, putting in
more or less as [ consider advisable,
usually in the proportion OF one-third
loan, one-third soil and the other third
made up of the manure and sand. For
strong rooted plants I add less sand
than for those having many small roots.
In all cases add sand enough to keep
the soil from becoming heavy. Most
amateurs do not seem to consider it nee
essary to pay much attention to the
item of sand. But it is lwould soon
er omit the manure, if had to choose
between the two"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11

Civil service reform meets a good
many obstacles, but it continues to gain
ground. The Pension Office recently
found it nescessary to appoint sixty five
expert examiners to make personal in
vestigation of claims for pensions. On
der the old system there would have
been tremendous fight for such lot
of patronage, and the officials would
have been overwhelmed with the
"claims" of workers" Under the new
system the men had to undergo examin-
alton to determine their fitness, and
could not be appointed unless they had
proved themselves qualified for pension
work.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
Failure of the Minnesota Elevator Com.
pany.

The Minnesota Elevator company at Red
wing, made an assignment Tuesday to Judge
Wilder. The liabilities are about 500, 900, and
the assets about $500, 600. The elevators have
passed under the control Of H. J. ONein OF
Winona, and the business will be conducted as
usual Those who hold the wheat receipts of
the company will lose nothing, as the wheat is
in the elevator in their names The cause
which led to the assignments of the Minnesota
Elevator company was the fact that the busl-
ness had been an uphill one all the season,
and the company saw that if they assigned
now they could pay all claims in full, while if
they continue another season they could not.
On Monday they allowed a note of $4,000 to
go to protest in Milwaukee, Whom this became
known, G. Bechter issued an attachment, upon
which tho company, to protect all parties, made
an assignment, and Judge E. T. Wilder was
made assignee. The capital stock paid in
was 1910, held by the following
gentlemen: C. B. Hotchkiss, Bridgeport,
Conn: John Hurd, Bridgeport, Conn. N. G.
Newell, BridsepoEt Conn w. ! Watts M Scra9-
G. Lawrence, Wabasha, MINI. L. Hubbard,
Red Wing; W. P. Brown, Red Wing; G. H.
Duryea, Red Wing.
They own elevators in each of the following
places: Red Wind, Lake City and one each in
Eggleston, Oak, Minnesota City, Kellogg, jar
ret, Melville, Hammond, Zumbro Falls, Zunl-
brota, Carysville, Eau Claire, Durand, Cannon
Frontenac, and Maiden Rock The impression
in Red Wing is that Gov. Hubbard through
the failure Of the mills and the elevator COM
pany had lost nearly all the property he had.
The homestead in Red Wing belongs to Mrs.
Hubbard.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11
Costly Collapse Of q Coal Nine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, special:-The Enterprise
mine at Port Bowkley, owned and operated by
Andrew Langdon of Buffalo, was recently the
scene of the most extensive cave which has &C.
CURED in this region for years. Nearly one
hundred acres Of ground settled from four to
six feet. The Lehigh Valley railroad tracks
sank five feet, and traffic was stopped fol-
some hours. The air in the mine was driver
with the violence of an explosion, anc
forced it's way out of the shaft, al
most totally wrecking the inside work
ings. The ground was covered with
seams and cracks for several hundred feet and
houses belonging to miners were wrecked
The mine is ruined and full Of gas Water
from the river and an abandoned working neal
by is pouring through assures in the ground.
Five hundred persons are thrown out OF work.
The owner of the mine refused $1,000, 600 las,
week for his interest A second fall took place
at the mine cave which now embraces
fully $50 acres, extending from the Sus.
quehanna river up the hill to the farmhouse OF
the mine, distance Of half q mile The
fall of rock was enormous. Before al
the mules could be rescued six were killed.
Even if the mine is not flooded, it will be at
least year before is can be put in working
order again. The loss will reach fully $780,.
co.,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-11

ACalifornian has lately returned from
india, where he gave considerable at
IGNITION to wheat raising in that country.
He says: Cheap labor and the won
aerful fertility of the Indian soil apply
to the wheat problem. Two crops will
grow in year. Famines occur in such
3 country only because the people are
so poor, not because there is not enough
to eat Opium is now raised in India
under the command of tho British Gov
eminent. If that Government should
issue the command to raise wheat, Eng
land is at once independent of the
American crop. The thing is DONE
Mr.. Swift thought that in few years
England's wheat supply might all come
from India,