davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03

@eni 2. Ssptember Der &OugrsB Der
&srrtne BON rotbeu areu3 muroe beute bier
uEfnst. Rur fguU50flGe 8etsgatsu, ietO5
3G t6utiGe parGu aEpeieub. Dret Rasusr
hjeltgn 4uiprahsu, i0mmtttl in Deuth.
Sic itoBi6Fdfn DeIeguteu bsIdmsrteu ii4
hisriibsr, 6a Die 9sgslu oss &ougrsiies bic
armerouua Der fruu30fiibeu Sprude az
btc;su. Ste oeutiasn DeleBattn idsutten
Der SefdmeIba fsine 8fGdtuuq uuS isBteu
be 5isIuifcr IN bsGtidler Spra6s Tort.
6aiisr,u 4uguiu pom @eutiaIauo I6Idte
PINE SNnunfiOu ppu 1900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
In elmer BITE 8pauafa SYinutrr

@IeIdotel, ME 9rOB Sie SdmerSsn aud, ieiu
mogtn, oIe al 5l9eumatismus gcioeuOer. me
SGtt!dguigen, Die Serfriippclten, Die Rerp5jsu
one on gferpenpeb uuO aHoercu Rraufbsitpr
ECiotnDCu mro6u in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
Mfmter Qnnh.

yi m p bis, Senn., 2. Septbr. - Gtdt
hier ein9strOfisue 9epeide mslost, olB aer
Ne8er @Dparo IbOmas, pel9er tir3lt4 bsi
9snutobta, Diif., etHsu ihaHobareu aa'
9riff nuf SruH MtliOu, bic Satin etues &C.
G6tetsu 6GrmsrS, mafte, an iebteu Sam
ftcge eingsfuugsu, pom Brau Btliou tbsnti.
fiitt Gnb bnnn iOfort burd eineu 100 R2ag
fu1Fen Dlob gebaugt uuroe. FrGu 2Btiioa
bsfanb fid1 CUR 3ett bes 4ugriif3 tn tntsrsi.
ionten llmfdnban, uuo man bs5wttfelt, Oh
fie nit eem 2e6en bauou fommsu miro.
Clinton, 2a., 2. September. - Sin
urbetaunter Regsr, pslher IN Oil Baton
ROnge Elm Bfsrb geiobleu tatte uuo init
bsmielbsn uun bemRudiptels Bsfs6eItcIaaa
fam, tft bort oou etuer tbm radiebsaeea
GGanr Siirger stagsfargeu unb auf5e1Iugt
nOr0iu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
Sin goIi,i9 Ctbmer Dermunbet.

BtttRburg, Benni,, 2. Sept. .-BoLt3tft
2tttle perbaftets heute ROrgsn 3uai Static
ntr, Vamens 8earot uno 6ind9t, neil fie auf
osr Strabe fit priigelteu. Uni Dem Bege
nad bcm Stattonsbauie Der 3wOlftsu Barb
nurbs er BON eiusm Sreuu6e Der Serbafte'
ten augsgrifisu HuO uerf9ieosue Nlale tn ben
REdsu gefoGeu. Ser uermHuoete Belmte
btett iebod bstbe @efaugeae fef, uuO ibtteb.
lid seIaug es ibm, fie mad bem StuttOus'
hauis 3u brtngeu, tporauf er bonn 8lutUerluf
obumdGtia pnr6e. Cine unterju4Hug Der
0unbeu bee 8eomteu 3eigte cine Au3abl be.
oeuIliGsr Glide IN beu 9fiidsu uub etueu
tisien G6uitt iibar beu gadsn. Setu 3us
ffan6 if frttiIdl unb ietns 9susiung fragltf.
Der Sh6ter 1T nod nid1t perhaItet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
cine merfwurbiee Sbie6aFaire

8Oftou,2. Sspt. -Srau UaiwtHa Su!=
Ter pnr6e heute 80rmtttas, pibrauo fie IN
ibrer s8Obuuns in Gf.Soiiou uOr Oem Diem
flnnb, bon stHsr burfi ba8 6euitsr fltegenbsu
ifrsren SrgRl (HuIibsr 5O iber oem parjsu
ar Der Bruft getroffsu. 8ns 8eiGoB braug
njdt burdl hte RIstber, iOubsru OsruTiaAts
mr. stns 8SIis uno ftsI our @rbs. 5rau
Butler flarb mebrsre gttuutsn Hahber, usrz
mutliid in SOlae Se8 SGrsdeHs uub Der
&tidGttsruUg. lion gIaubt, baB ser 5AuB
In &bnrIestowu obgefeusrt murbe. Die 30
!!,et III nit riner llutsrIuGuna bein6fttat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
Sci apOibsleru gu Bobcu.
Yreis IS Gents bic S6atttl.

Dian leie: IS q br uno 6aIi6."
glan ihidc ere Breimarte an U a B 10 i
& Comp, Jh. 32, g8arJenlraBe, 9IeDsgOrt.
~ SsIsbrlna. Eauisubs pou Dollars Dgrt5, wiro
baiaE BuBsi4idt perhsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03

bic 6Qut
fIar uub it5n. 6iuueu 6igbIGdsru i5.oar9s TIedsu
uuo Ius6iage perhsn pertrie5gu &6uuteu uub B,s
ittuire baIB gebeiIt. g3er an S,ropbe,n, Qugeua,
gunbs, C5rens, 8etus, 6GIs' uub 5rlisunsItl3aen
Ieibet bte fb in 6Dlqe un9gbelter Rraut9eten o6er
ees GgbrcUd5 bpu Deriur pber dFsHoem Su6limat
nupebduit uub aussebreitet babeu, bari iib auj bic
Ssiiuug Ueriaieu, DenH bGs SariapGriliGu 10 tluae
gtbraudt tDjr6, bab g eiHsn GnbrUt auf zen Crg1s
risuuS mncht.
Cine Slaicbe bon bieIem snt5dIt mebr tUtrt lme
gr3neiHOiie, uI5 leoe5 auhsre BtteI EN- Ebee,bncI
BON tisen but id7ou 28trtung, UUgessu man bon 1us
bereu I2ittelu tiris bis ieaSmaI 70 pie bTGu9t-5st
@potteigru 1u baben.
Die 6laiAe eiuGH ? DolIar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03

9nrbun, 2. September. - Die Bers
banbluugen i'm Bolteraao oss EraasuaaI
itbsr bic NIT GngIauo geiaIoiisue &oupsu'
tiou nareu isbr ffiirmtihsr yatur, uue s5
feblte uidt an Quebruden bsfttgsr GGt'
rlfuug gsgeu bic uegerfrsuuoltde Bartet,
btu @oulmtlidr Der RaptulOute unb Srn.
Radeu3ie, ben engItiden &ommifidr TN Bet.
idtuQualau0. 8iefe beiosu Serren mureeu
BON Yrdfesnt 2riigsr uub Soubert yQigner
nnb Sntrtgunten" geuanut. Rriiaer ents
idulbiats bic brttiite Rsgierung, neil fie
,,bou 2iigHsrn trregefiibrt" uoroen ist. Go=
DCtl Der goIfsranb bic &ouosntion ratifiJtrt
bQt, moueu bic 9eputirteu bod an ben Be-
ttpgungeu bss Snnb'Rtusr' Bertrages ielz
eshalteu unb bic friihsre peflt3s 9reuIltnte
aufreGt sIbaltsn tuthen.
Der Gtrtit nm Die eutftbu,5nirIu.
9teutitu, 2. SEPTEMBER. -- Der iapa'
Etiiihe Seiau0te bat bic GrtldruuG abgeges
ben, 6aB S0pau Souperduitdts- Redte auf
bic 2Iti6us (Qisu.Rteu) SnIeln bsiist unS
geirtfis bee 9Oubels auf gIsids Stufe NIT
ben auesru gadteu gsisut su psrbsu
niH'4t. Ser Ssiaubte MIL uidt In Eteuts
tu unterbaubsln; er miro mad BetiHa gebsu.
wartt uns BbrIe.
erpuol, 2. Sept, 1890 Wttrugs.
8uumpoIle: gtttsliprte SberliuSer 6 3,16,
oitto. Rep= Orleans 6g. - Die Sersdufs
betrHasn 10, GOO, SpefuIattsn unb Gu5fubr
1000 Enlleu, 3ufubr 12, 200.
2On6ou, 2. Sept. Ser. Staaten.
Sbligattoueu: 4'prO3 1881, Ditto AZ proj
1863, 60. 0erlaugsrte 5.pro,. 1O44.-dttitu
u. & o. W. 36a, DO. 2. 0. Grts l6&, 30. 9
634, Hsp'Yorf f.GsutruI 1861. BeuulI .&eutra
57i, Sls. Central 1913. &sabtra} Il, Ga
uubtuu'YuclFc46, RsrIcuu 35, ct, t,bouI8 844
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
2lu 6oB YublifunT.

BsrIuugt ia MIR RGhpap's unb attet blvoui. bal
her Same ,.8GepaR" flo aGI osm gelaaitsu &EHRe'
beiuest, (lh6-s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
VNNpELutAtD~ D~A l~F-NA LStt' HNI NIAbpND lNtA
9a3 SOrIap0riQtan 9(aIOlUeut
msfnnhheitl @A6nhritl


StaIfgs uuo retr55 rei5e8 But - 3ur15mc an
Flsiid uub aorpuRsUj5t-iia.e SaUt uIIb bone S.s
fGtsfdrbe &UeU eJ,IUpbEr,
@sna mon bas sariopariliau ,tEt4s Case 8sbraa4t +
Lrl 10 mini
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-03
GeiunOBsit If 8et6t5am.
geiUDS6eit beS 36rperS bereiBert
BAN @eifF.
JaUpau GD .
SdTfapqrtlltan TeTDlDert,

Gin Sejlmittd, beTen gchauotbcle ouBerOrOeut.
ljdc mebBIuhde@ e@igmidliteu habcH, uecutidl
Sur 8eiHiguna, 6eiluHg, 8eOerberieauHg
uuO SrdiuauHg Oe5 nieOugcbrohtuea unO ers
id0piten 30gpCra, Oa5 cine bnelle, aHges
uebmc, iidere Beban0lung uuO oau.
eruoe Seiluua gcuihrt.
@leidUiCl, rpie Oa5 geiOCH b'iBsu mag, oJ
Sfropbclu, SdWiuNWtt, Syphilis, @es
itwiIe, gSEuoeu, G,eitwtlfc, SbloeauHscu,
3ioie ODER Sol3iuB, guHgeIl,, giiereH., 8lalH.,
@ebdrmutters, S5auts, gtbers, Iia9cu- oNtr
llutGllitstruntbeit, dlroutiher ootr cOufims
tioufuu 2trt-OQ5 giitfettm Blute, mchc8
bic obgmHbtCn Gbele eriebt uuO Icue Orqane
mo ole Ucrbrautteu &Orprgcmlbe rIparjrt.
2EGnu bGS &lut uuQ5iuuO it, 10 lam iclu
6cpcrntmUuiabreu feiu geiuuoe5 ieiU
9a8 SorIapariQian 9faIol0eut
If riht mr. cine au5glCi1euOc 2r3uel, iOnOeGH
ftut Die bormoniide Gbdtlgicit uler Crglut.
80 itCllt I'M aaU;eH GrgaHi5mU5 0le 5arH0u!e
Der EnultiOusu ber IN llciTt Oeu &ll.4ailBeH
ciHCn Ieiutn uu0 5eiuuOcu zHom ueutu GibM3.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
The Canadian Pacific.

In view of the fact that efforts are
now being made to secure connection
with the Canadian Pacific railroad, the
following statement by a gentleman
fully conyersant with the affairs Of the
road will prove of interest to our read
ers, as showing the sound financial con-
diticn Of the company:
The work has progressed so far that
the best informed officers Of the COM
pany state that on May 1st, 1885, they
propose issuing a through time card
from the Atlantic to the end Of the track
west of Calgary, and run through trains
daily, and by the first of September of
the same year run through trains to
Port Moody.
The story circulated freely to the eff
feet that the Canadian Pacific is in dis
tress from want of funds, but it is de-
nounced as absolutely false. The COM
pany has ample funds On hand to COM
plete the road, and expects to operate it
as soon as completed. The statement
was made that arrangements are being
made to place in service between Port
Moody, Japan, China, Australia, and all
Pacific points, lines OF the finest and
fastest Clyde built steamers, which will
be heavily subsidized by both the Eng
lish and Canadian governments.
Mr.. Mcintyre has resigned the vice
presidency of the Canadian Pacific, and
will be succeeded by w. G. Van Horne,
at present general manager. MI. Van
Horne's title will be vice president and
general manager. Mr.. Mcintyre has
not sold a dollar of his stock, and is still
in the directory Of the company. The
gentleman quoted is a holder Of Canad-
ian securities. So great is his confidence
in the future Of the road that he will in
crease his stock at present prices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Will Call on Louis Riel.

WINNIPEG, Man, May 16.-Specials
from Prince Albert, n. w. T., state
that the white settlers and half-breeds
in that district are unanimously COM
planning Of the manner in which they
are being treated by the dominion gov
erRment. The complaint of the white
settlers is that the government is now
demanding s. n acre for lands settled
on by them from ten to twenty years
ago. The half-breeds claim that lands
should be apportioned by the govern
ment the same as for the half-breeds Of
Manitoba after the Red river rebellion.
Delegates leave here on Monday to con
fer with Louis Riel, the leader of the
Red river rebellion, as to the course
they should pursue. Louis Riel is now
in Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Another Atlantic steamer has gone
down in mid-ocean, and over one hun.
ufed ana thirty persons have sacrificed
tnelr lives Tor the probable carelessness
OF the officer Ill Immediate charge Oh
the lll-1afeu vessel at 1.-THE time of her col
Ilslon With \ sailing bark. Ocean hor-
fors OF this character naturally create
the inquiry, .Who is to blame ~ The
world us naturally infers, where there
appears to have been carelessness on the
part OF the officers and crew, that the
captain Ut the ship, as the responsible
head, should bear the criticism and cen
sure Of a horror stricken public.
The information thus far cleaned
from the rescued OF the Florida indicates
that Captain Sadler had retired to his
state-room for rest, leaving tile Y. ssel in
command OF the first officer, to whose
negligence, if the disaster could have
been aveided at all, must be attributed
the terrible loss of life that followed SO
close upon the crush of the two vessels.
That Captain Sadler persisted with all
the passengers but one, is all apparent
inference that the latter was not at the
moment more prepared or capable of
saving his w life than We're those who
suffered a like fate.
captain j.. w. SadIer's birth place
wa Yarmouth, England. He was Just
q little over lorty-eight years Of age.
After receiving a good education he be-
came a sailor, and was rapidly promoted
until he became the commander of a
vessel. His record as a navigator be-
gan with the captaincy of a ship sailing
between Glasgow and Nova Scotia.
Later he commanded a large ship be-
tween London and the East Indies. He
then became connected with the Star
Line company as captain OF the State
OF Virginia and the State of Indiana
successfully. Last December the COM
pany assigned tc him the State Of Flo
rida, after it had been o~verhauled at his
suggestion. When lost, the State I Of
Florida was on the return voyage from
New Cork to Glasgow, the first time I'M
der his command. He had been mar
RED three times, but died childless.
Ills first wife was killed by an accident
al fall from a horse. His second wife
died of consumption. The third Mrs.
Sadler survives her husband, and was
at the time of his death in Glasgow,
preparing a new home which she had
Just bought, for their future residence.
Thus endeth a calamity which reveals
IN all its terror the great perils of a life
on the ocean, and the uncertainty that
attends a voyage across the waters OF
the billowy deep.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
THE Bozeman Chronicle truthfully

HE Bozeman Chronicle truthfully
says:
a business man who takes his adver-
tisement out Of the local paper only adj
v~ertises that he nas qnit busine ss. It
may seem that he is paying out money
for something that is not an equivalent,
but no more serious mistake could be
made. The advertising columns Of the
paper are closely scanned by a large
class Of readers. They are closely in
v~estigated by all new Corners and the
names of the advertisers are imprinted
OIL their memories, and when they want
anything advertised they will hunt up
the merchant who has been introduced.
as II We're, to them through the paper.
To this we would add that merchants
in q progressive western town, where
much in the way Of advancing the in
terests Of the community is expected of
the local newspaper, who do not lend it
material aid and encouragement, when
it is deserving of such, do not merit the
favor Of the public. On general princi-
pies it is not safe to deal with a mer-
chant who is too niggardly to advertise !;
he is likely to show the same spirit
through all his transactions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

The feeling in the democratic party,
says . Washington special, against the
s~sforty-one traitors becomes daily more
intense and outspoken. Some of the
leading reformers are extremely bitter
in their denunciations Of the ~recreants.
They have all been marked for defeat
this fall. Every possible effort will be
made to prevent their denomination,
and failing this the reformers threaten
to carry the war to the polls. They all
avow their determination to make q
special effort against Randall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
RATES Of ADVERTISING
PRESIDENT

The tremendous Blaine boom seems Il
have spent its force, and the tide is urn
ing in favor Of Arthur. The meeting il
New York reported in our telegraphit
columns elsewhere was one that should
make any candidate proud, and it viii
do much towards convincing the Chica.
go convention and the country that the
great commercial interests Of the LAND
would be best subserved by the re-nom.
ination of President Arthur. From q
party standpoint the same result should
be sought. Arthur would be more GER
tain to carry New York than any other
candidate named, and the sharp contest
this year will be in the Empire state.
1t would be folly to nominate a man
who cannot make a strong race in that
state, who cannot with reasonable GER
tainty claim its large electoral vote
This Arthur can do. Can Blaine, or
even Edmunds, do it? There is at least
a considerable shade of doubt about the
matter-enough to make their nominal
ton a matter Of doubtful propriety.
President Arthur assumed the chief
office Of the nation under most embar-
RAISING circumstances, and the wise
acres We're free in their predictions that
his administration would prove to be
a most miserable failure, as were
those Of all presidents who fell heir to
the presidential chair (Fillmore, Tyler
and Johnson), but in this they were
grievously at fault, as the administra-
ton of President Arthur has been an
exceptionally able and pure one. There
is nothing whatever to mar it. Political
friends and foes admit its purity and
success. The presidents state papers
have been able mes and many of his
recOmniendations-as for instance the
two-cent postage act-have been adopt
ed by congress and have proved benefi-
cial to the country. From every stand
point his administration has been a
successful n and has received the in
dorsement of republican conventions
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land. Then why not give it that
most effective and deserved indorse-
ment-the nomination of Chester A.
Arthur at Chicago?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

any other line spoken of. while the ben
efits to be derived are possibly many
times greater. We believe that this
branch, when completed, would give
the Canadian Pacific more business than
is afforded by the main line from Medi-
cine Hat to Winnipeg, a distance of 700
miles. The case a be presented so
strongly that the company can hardly
hesitate, with a liberal proffer Of local
aid, to take the enterprise in hand.
Our people ought to take action in the
matter at once.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

IT is currently reported that Captain
Egbert, Of Fargo, will in a few days
pick up his Broadaxe newspaper plant
and silently take his way westward to
G%lendive, Dawson county, Montana,
where he has been offered inducements.
Capt. Egbert is an old man, and has
sunk the greater part of a handsome
competency in the effort to establish a
democratic organ in Fargo, where pro-
gressive democrats are scarcer than the
grace Of God in the Highlands of Scot
land.-Livingston Enterprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Indian Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Indian
appropriation bill, as agreed upon by
the senate, contains the following items
of interest to the northwest: For pay
ment to the Flathead, Kootenay and
lower Pen d'Oreilles iii Montana terri
tory for the right of way to the North
ern Pacific through their reservation,
SIG, 900 and $7,625, the latter sum to the
individual members Of the said tribes.
This money has Leen paid to the United
States by The Northern Pacific railroad
for said right of way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
The War Correspondent.

Inc speclal correspondent sees the
crisis OF the day, and with the picture OF
the battle still before his eyes turns from
the held and rides as hard as horse or
camel can go. Overhead the Photograph
Is flashing the news officially from point
to point; but he reaches the telegraph
Office, and the race Is his. The magic
needle goes at work, and as sheet after
sheet HES from under his pencil be is
U r that, II no accident supervenes.
they are reading at home the words as
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

THERE Is d fair prospect that the Can
adian Pacific company could be interest
cd iii the project Of constructing 3 rail
road from Medicine Hat to this city, and
our people should endeavor to bring this
arrangement about. The distance IS
only lao miles, and the countrylfraversr
ed simply d level prairie. The cost Of
grading would not be one half ~ much.
Is On the proposed route to Helena, or
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

Fine Job Printing . specially at the
RIVER Press office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
N. r. Land q

WASHINGTON, May 20.-SIater offer
ed 4 resolution which lies over n day
under the rule, requesting that the pre-
.sident inform the senate by what auth
|ority a commissioners has been appoint
ed from time to time to examine and re-
port on sections Of land belonging to the
Northern Pacific which CONSTRUCTED and
completed its road subsequent to the
time within which by law the road was
Ito have been completed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
"a Prince in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Prince Yamash-
ana aged sixteen years, q member Of
one Of the imperial families Of Japan,
with two attendants and fifteen other
young Japs arrived here to-day. The
prince is on q tour of pleasure and obser-
walton. He goes hence to New York
and the other members of the party will
become students III this country, Ger
many and France.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

ACCORDING to the report Of the terri
torial auditor for 1883, Montana had
within her borders 1921 horses, valued
at $3,601, 518; 376,81I cattle, valued at
$S,222,1 54 65,667 sheep, valued at ST.
Q 800, SO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

The Northern Pacific Ainsworth
bridge, spanning Snake river, stands
next in magnitude to the great Mis-
souri, bridge at Bismarck. 1T is an iron
structure, and cost q large sum of money.
This bridge has been in use since the
23d ult.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

The question as to the legality of the
Dakota capital commission is now being
tried on appeal in the supreme court Of
the territory, with an able array Of at
iora.rys on either side. Upon the deci-
sion will depend whether or not Bis
marck is to retain the capital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
meteorological Summary for April,

FoRr BENTON, TT, April. 1884.
Monthly mean actual barometer -. q 1s1 inches.
Highest barometer. Sc. SAT
Lowest .-.......... %. Gas Z
Monthly mean temperature. ......-... a. degrees.
Highest temperature. 22d.... 74.2 So
Lowest 6th.. 1871
Monthly mean dew point ....... $50
Monthly mean humidity ....-...-. 81
Prevailing wind direction ............ IN. +.
Total rainfall or melted snow .....-... O.46 inches.
Maximum velocity OF wind, on the
9th, N. SO M. per hr.
Number Of toggy days .....~--...
Number Of days on which rain or
Winds Of rs miles per hour and over:
4th, 81 NE: 18th. rs ~, NV; 9th.
SIS ID. NV 10Th, ~ III, NE; 18th, 70
Ia, NE; nth, rs nj, NE; 25th. rs N, SW..
Number OF fair sunsets ......... ]. So Is
"a foul q 10
s doubtful sunsets ...-
IS. BENNETT,
Signal Corps, lisa.
Fine Job Printing q specially at the
RIVER PRESS office.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

proved to be, when carefully ant
correctly carried out, very valuable
addition to the ordinary poor an6
slender variety Of winter feed which
a New England farmer provided fol
his stock. The stalks and leaves d
green corn, cut and pressed in one
Of these silos, Of carefully lined and
tightly covered pits, undargoes, it ii
true, a process of fermentation
something ike that Of the Germans
chopped cabbage that is converted
into saur-kraut--but the acid Thus
produced seems to be by no means
disliked in winter by the cattle they
eagerly leave other food for this.
And this ensilage makes tie cows
give a good deal more miik, and
milk, too, of better quality than
that which is obtained by the orai-
nary Bill Of fare II is a significant
testimony to the value of ensilage,
that a considerable dairy near Hart
ford has decided after full trial Of
the system to double the capacity Of
It's si!os.
EnsilaSe costs, it is said, about
1926 ton to cut, chop it up, aud
get it into the silo. GIillot, green
grass and other things are some
times pat Ing but green corn s;alla
are generally used. Hens, horses.
pigs and sheep will eat it, bat it is
given mostly to cows, ana it Is said
that On such feed, as good butter,
and as much Of il, too, can be made
10 wiuter as il Summer. Eusilare is
not used as an exclusive food, but
more as supplemental ail, in cor
nezion with the root aud hay food.
It is generally thought to be worth
more, TON for tor, than our best
English grass. It appears to be
sfea'ilg gaining favor among the
farmers in Connecticut, and it GER
tainiy looks as if il were going to be
a highly important thing for da-
firs Elk.