davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
MAReIE AND THE ooloeN.Roo,

Oprettv Lady Golden Rod,
y I'm glad you We come TO town,
saw you standing by the gate,
All In your yellow gown.
No one was with me, ans thought
You might be lonely tco:
Aud SO took my cari-casc
And came TO visit you
You're fond of company, know;
You smile so ut the sun,
And when the winds go romping past,
You bow TO every one.
How you should ever know them all.
I'm sure can not tell:
But when come again, hope
You'll know me Just as well.
81 love you, Lady Golden-isod;
You are so bright and fine;
You never have u rumpled frock,
Or tangled hair like mine.
think your mamma comes at night,
when we are all away,
And dresses you In green and gold
Fresh for another day.
How tall YOU are. dear Golden-Rodl
You're taller INC st than 1;
can not grow SO very fast
Although try and try.
Oh, here's mamma dear Golden Rod
I'll ask her please to stop;
And she shall say which one of us
Comes highest az the top"
The lovely Lady Golden-Rod!
She surely UNDERSTOOD
For when wee Margle turned around,
She bent down all she could,
Until the tiufry yellow heads
Upon II level came.
And MarEies mother smiling, said,
Your heights ar, jus. the eameln
Carrie W. Bronson In ~ Nicholas
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
-
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A life insurance poiicy-never to
bring spring poems to the editor in per-
son.--Jatdge.
"A Philadelphian has invented q
flying machine of a new kind, with
which he will soon experiment. Why
he is tired of life is not stated. Norris
town Herald.
Henry Karat went TO sleep on a
doorstep in New York and was robbed
of his .'turnip.' Henry says the police
man was not on his beet. n---Boston
Bulletin.
"A soft answer. whenever can
find donkey with loud enough voice
and long enough ears he growled,
'I'll bring him up here and let him
argue with YOU" ''Well, my dear"
she replied sweetly. what subject do
you want to discussp'-M Y. Graphic.
AT last we know why uneasy lies
the head that wears crown" Anew.
ly arrived chiropodist from the old
country announces himself as late corn
doctor to the court of Germany. and
tells us he has removed corns from sew
erai of the crowned heads of Europe
Life.
"A young man denounces straw bon
nets because they chafe his ears. "
Here, now. is question for scientists.
Can they explain how it is that bon
net worn by one person can chafe the
ears Of another person not wearing it!
Eth? How's thatp Dwell. well, no y
that may be. How stupid not to see il
rc.-Foreign Er.
Clara understand. that Mr..
featherly paid me very pretty compli
ment today Ethel-Yes? What was
itp Clara He. said that among the
most beautiful young ladies at the party
last night was Miss Clara Smith. Ethel
with a cough --Yes, l noticed you
among them. = Chicago Tribune.
Brown was Eliminating on Archim-
edes and his lever. "Old Archimedes
had long head when he said he could
raise the world if he had long enough
lever" he said to Burns. ..Well, fairly
so," was the reply, but have done
better'' "How SOP" "Raised some
money with my lever" What do you
meanp" 'Pawned my watch. Ram
bier.
The mistress of large establish
ment. starting out on shopping ex
pedition," asked the cook what she
would bring her from the city. The
cook replied, I'D like mighty well tc
have q pah er fine shews, please,
ma,am." She was asked what size she
wore. Il kin wah numbah threes easy
but on account OBJ de size OBJ my feet,
reckon We bettah git me number nine. '
Chicago Ledger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
A Curious Reward.

The criminals of the Saghalien
Islands have done great work. Fol
the last five years they have been
digging tunnel to connect the post
Due with the Alexandrovsky settlement.
the work was exceedingly hard. for the
exiles had to dig through rocky
mountain. Now q horse railroad is
running from the post to the settlement
by the way Of the tunnel. To reward
the diligence and energy of the exiles.
some of whom were political criminals,
the Gar has graciously allowed them
to name it the Tunnel Of Emperor
Alexander III" - So Pstsrs6urg
Ncyosts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
Natural gas has been found in Buff

Natural gas has been found in But
falo. A well dug to the depth Of thir-
teen hundred feet in search Of salt gave
forth gas when three hundred feet
down. 1t Is said by scientists that gas
in moderate quantities will be found I'M
der all parts Of the city. The gas pro-
iuced is Of good Illuminating power,
but is not in sufficient quantities for
manufacturing purposes On the other
hand, it Is asserted by some that wells
dug years ago by gas company. and
said to have been failures, have been in
constant use and have been furnishing
part Of the city supply. --Btteals E.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17

During his ministry at Cheltenham,
the late Dean Close received over fifteen
hundred pairs Of worked slippers from
lady members Of biz doek.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17

The late DR.. Holland evidently
thought there was better way Of
spending ones time than in card play
ing. He described it as 1.-THE resort Of
the starved in soul and intellect. which
has never in any way linked to itself
tender. elevating, or beautiful associa-
tons. - Congregafionalisi
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-10-17
A Pretty Anecdote.

The prettiest of literary anecdotes has
been related by William Grimm, one Of
the pair of famous story-tellers. One
day little girl rang their bell and met
him in the hall with the words: care
you the Mr.. Grimm that writes the
pretty talesP' Eyes, l and my brother. p"
"And that of the clever little tailor who
married the princessp" Eyes, GER
tainly." We'll" said the child, pro-
ducing the book, sit is said here that
every one who doesn't believe it must
pay him a thaler. Now, don't believe
that Princess ever married tailor.
haven't so much as a thaler, but here is
groschen and please say hope to pay
the rest by degrees" just then Jacob
came up, and the brothers had an inter-
esting interview with the little dame;
but they could not persuade her to take
away the groschen which she had laid
on the table.-The Household.
1t is said that there is not gam
bling-house in Boston which is not pro-
tected by thick. bolted door, at
which Waterman always stands.
Electric commentators warn the occu-
pants as soon as any unknown person
comes in sight, so that by the time an
entrance has been effected by battering
down the door, the chips. money, and
other paraphernalia are all secreted and
the Chambers are chatting and smok-
ing together in the most innocent man
ner. 1t is practically impossible for the
police to find . game In progress. IN
r Pbsk
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09
RESOURCES DE LALOUISIANE
EFT DE SEES PAROISSES.

In Louisiana est situee entire les
PARALLELS $50 so ct $50 de latitude
nord, ct les longtitudes 49,, 40 ct
%, 10, a l'ouest de Greenwich.
Ellie q pour bornes-au nord,
rArkansas ct IL Mississippi q Pest,
lie. Mississippi ct la riyiere aux
Perles ; al sud, lie collie du Mexi.
que a pouest lie Texas.
lie Mississippi la traverse, du
nord au sud, sur une longueur de
500 miles ; il Sc d&charge dams lie
collie du Mexique, d los miles au
sud de la Nouvelle Orleans, qui est
Ia plus grande vile commerciale
du Sud, ct lie principal marche an
cotton du monde.
Les jetees E:sds ont donn6 au
t'euve unl large ct profound debou.
che dams lie golfe-de sorte que les
navires du plus fort tonnage peu-
vent y passer en- toute s.aisoE.
Les c0tes du collie du Mexique
ont une etendue de 1856 miles, ct
rEtat est traverse, Ell tout sens, par
les rivieres Rouge, Ouachita, At
c~hafalaya, Vermillion, Calcasieu,
Amite, Tchefuncta, Tangipahoe
les bayous Barataria, Lafourche,
Macon, Des Glaize ct beaucoup
d'autres-tous navigables.
La Louisiana a une s~uperfcie de
$4,000 miles cares, 2G,OOO, 600 d'a.
cres debonnes terres, divisees a peu
pres egalement, en- terrains 6lev6s
ct terrains bas-tous fertiFes.
Ellie u une population de $40, 900
ames, ct fpourrait e%ntretenir, dams
rabondance de sept 4 HUT fois plus
Inhabitants.
On y trouve le p6trole, lie SQUIRE,
le- fer lie gypse, la chaux,
rocre, la marne, lie sci de roche.
Ellie possede une tres richie mine de
sci pres de ia Nouvelle-I berie.
Ellie produit lie cotton, lie suc1e, lie
tabac, lie riz, lie mails, ravoine, la
pomrne de terre. Tous les fruits Y
vienneht facilement,. particuliere-
ment l'orangge. LIE. climat nest ia
mails trop chaud nj trop froid pour
lie travail DIES champs. On Y peut
faire deux recoltes annue1les. de
mails, de sorgho,. de riz de jute, de
sole ct de tabac. Climat exception
nellement favorable a Pelevage.
Les 'principales fabriquent sont /:
les s%pcreries, les raffineries, les fila
lures de cotton, les manufactures
d.hniles deaeoton ct de mousse es-
pagnole.s Ces fabriques y font vi.
vre de 500, 600 a COO, 600 ouvriers ct
ouvrieres. Les Etats. Unis Y ont
100000 d'acres de terres arables
lEtat, pres de 9,OOO,O 600. uaY'.
Eh'vertu de la loi du Homestead.
P6tranger peut acquerir, au Bureau
dee terres de PEtat, 16O acres de
terres, mOyennant $18 ct 20 cents.
don't $14 compliant, ct le reste pay
able en- 3 ans.
Pour $500, on peut monter une
ferme de $50 acres, avec chevaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09
NOTICE:

hsv1ng purchased the eligibly situated bo;l
or shop Of Hogan. in this town, I An nov
RRrsparc to take contracts for making now
ton guaranteed, work will be done ut tha TO-
est figures. Ihave secured the sery,ces Of NJ
I. Hogan, as foreman and manager who h.:
had long experience in this business. P.rt;es
WI ind It to their interest to cali on M hs'
lore making contracts elsewhere
r,u WI. H. Raglan.
Thibodaux, april 9Th, 1883.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09
NO
). PHILIP CAILLOUET.
Notary Public.

respectfully informs the public that he
IS July prepared to attend to the sale and
purchase OF real estate. Parties having
sucn properly to dispose of will find it to
their advantage to confer with him.
He is also agent for The Western As.n.
Company Of Toronto" Cauada.
with . Southern Departments at Colambue.
M'ss~and ready to write for all risks,
against fire. s- $50
ONCE: Market street. Thibodaux, Lal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09

miles cares, on sos, 600 acres, don't
Ill quart en- culture, lie reste en- TO-
r6ts. Terres riches, faciles d cult.
yer. Principaux produits cotton,
mails, pois, avoine, riz, sorgho, can
ne 4 sucre, fruits ct legumes. Mo.
yenne dune demi bale de cotton
racre, 20 boisseaux de mails, 200
boisseaux de polnmes de terre, 200
gallons de melasse 8 terres q tres
bon marche, population tres labo-
rieuse; une grande 1ilature de co
ton; chemin de fer de Vicksburg,
Shreveport ct Texas, au sud-,
'PARoIssE CONCoRDIA.
LIE long du tleuve, sur une eten
due de 80 miles au nord de la Ri
Were Rouge, terres enforcement
d'alluvion !; faisant, avant la guer-
re, 10000 bales de cotton, chiffre
rebuilt a $4,000 population 10000
ames; terres proprcs d r6levage. Ii
est tres aise a pemigrant de sly
etablir ; il y sera recu a bras on.
verts. Communications faciles avec
Ia N0uvelle-O Orleans, par le 1euve;
prOduit au mOins une bale de CO.
ton par acre, 40 boisseaux de mails !:
fruits ct legumes Ell abundance.
A A Continue
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09

le Vicksburg, Shreveport ct
Pacific. La distance de Ia Nouvelle.
Orleans, par IL hgne ferree, est de
33355 miles.
La terre prodnit de magnifques
I'm bon travailleur peut y
cultiver, seul, 10 acres de cotton, 5
de mails ct sc faire un revenu de 5
d 700 dollars.
PAROISSE CALCASIEU.
Au sud>ouest de la Louisiana, |
baignee par de nombreux cours
d'eau Ia chaleur y est temp6r6e
par la brlse de IL mer. Riches prai-
ries, propres a lGlevage du b6tail,
magn,tiques forets de pins ct de
cypress exploit6es par II grande
compagnie de scierie. Principaux
produits, lie cotton, lie sucre, lie riz, lie
mails, ravoine, Forge, les fruits.
Pres dun million d'acres de terres
publiques i vendre $$1.25 chacun !;
terres d'Etat a 124 cents l'acre.
Chef lieu, Lac Charles. Mines de
SQUIRE, puts de p6trole. Chemin
de fer, Louisiana Western. Popu-
lation, en- partie, d'origine fran.
caise.
PAROISSE CALDWELL.
Au nord de IL LOuiSiane, sur la
riviere Ouachita. Population J7O7
ames ; s%nrerticie 53j miles cares ;
waste tortt de pins de 40 miles
cares ; torres d'allnviOn de 40
miles cares, parties, 145 miles
cares !; 9919 acres cu,tivetS en- co.
ton. 51l7 Ell mails !; peu de cannes
ct dc patates douces. Deux tiers
de bale de cotton par acre, ct 933
livres de CRANES de cotton.
PAROIssE CAMERON.
A rextremit6 sud-ouest de la
Louisiana, lie long du collie du Mexi-
que. Climat excellent, sol richie,
don't les deux tiers sont encore DIES
mar6cages. Magnifques forets sur
les lies de la cote. La paroisse est
traversee par de nombreux cours
d'eau. Principaux produits la
canine, le cotton, lie mails, la palate
douce.
Moyenne de rendement par acre
de cotton : de bale I; de mails, 20
boisseaux ; de sucre, de II q 2 bou.
cauts.
CONNIE la paroisse Calcasieu,
ellie appelle a grands cris l'immigra-
ton. Produit tous les fruits des
pays ehauds la banane, la fgue,
lie cotton, Ia p6che ct surtout roran-
sc.
PAROIsSE EAsT-CARROLL.
Au nord de la Louisiana, le long
du ..f1euve ; tres fertile, tres pros.
pere ; 100000 acres de terre, don't
$4,000 en- culture.
PARTICIPATES produits : lie cotton,
de 500 a 600 livre racre /; le mails,
moyenne de 40 boisseaux racre.
Magnifiques forets. Sur les bords
du feuve, riches habitatiOns. Ger.
taines terres sly vendent jusqu'a
$50 racre. +.
PAROIssE WEST-CARROLL.
A Fouest d'East.C Carroll, dams
Finterieur DIES terres ; 800 miles
cares de superfcie terrcs boisees ;
100 miles cares de forets de che.
mes, 60 miles cares de pins. \,
1O,031 acres ell culture, 5,517 en-
cotton ; 3,SGS, en- mails tres peu de
pommes de terre. Moyenne de I de
bale de cotton par acre, ct plus de
1000 livres de sentence; 'baignee
par les bayous Macon ct Beuf.
PAROIsSE CATAHOULA. @
+0at 4. .4st NEaa9 - ~ S rs 4slf
Presqu'au centre de Ia Louisiana,
S9S,56O acres de terre, divis6s Ell
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09

b@ufs, vaches, moutons, volatile,
instruments aratoires, ct six mois
de provisions pour les habitants ct
les animaux de trait.
L6migrant peut venir en- LOuisi-
ne-de New-YOrk, par la ligne de
vapeurs Cromwell lie PAngleterre,
par la ligne Dominion ; de Pale
magne, par Ia ligne North German
Lloyd; de France, par IL ligne Com
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09
@
sur lie f1euye.

f PAROISSE ASCENSION.
sur lie fieuve.
1913 miles cares (; terrains allu>
viaux; 37,90S acres en- culture +;
1885 en- cotton ; Gl12 en- mails 241
en- patates douces; 1856 en- cannes;
produit 500 bales de cotton; dome,
generalement, 1928 boucauts
de sucre, ct 12,341 barils de riz.
Cheflieu, Donaldsonville, 1000 ha.
bitants ; chemin de fer, New-Or.
leans Pacific.
PAROISSE ASSUMPTION.
Sur le bayou Lafourche, commu
niquant par lie bayou, avec lie t1euve
ct lie Collie du Mexique. Terres mi
partie grasses, mi-partie sablon-'
neuses Principaux produits, lie su-
ere ct lie riz. On lpeut compter sur
une recolte annuelle lie 1000 4 L.
200 livres de sucre l'arpent, ct de
50 gallons de melasse, par 1000 de
Sucre.
lie riz dome de IL a 20 barils
rarpent.
Magniiques bois de charpente,
chenes, cypres, p~acaniers. La ma.
,jorite DIES habitants descend de
colons francais. Chef-lieu Napo-
leonville.
PAROISSE AvOYELLES.
$4,000 acres, don't 1862 ,190 de
terre d'alluviou, 40 ,O62 de terres
hautes ct 22,74S de prairies. Popu.
lation 1914. augmentant rapide.
ment. Outre PAtchafalaya, la RIVE.
re Rouge, qui Ia bordent au sud
ellie est arrosee DIES bayous Des
Glaizes, Rouge, Jack, Choupique,
Bguf, Huffpower ct Claire ; terres
extremement fertiles; forets de che
nes, peupliers, frenes ct meyers, cy-
pres; produit en- abundance 10 co.
ton, lie mails. On peut Sc procurer
DIES terres de IS sous d $3.50 Par
pent.
Les populations Sc tiennent lie
long DIES bayous. On y.fait de pro.
d%uctives recoltes de pacanes; on Ell
expedite de nombreux merrains ;
Cleavage remunerateur de pores ;
une DIES plus riches paroisses de Ia
Louisiana. Chemin de fer, New-Or.
leans Pacific. af4H VI. sr. s+ ,
PAROISSE BlENvILLE.
Situee au nord Quest de la Louis.
lane, entire les rivieres Rouge ct
Ouachita une DIES paroisses les
plus salubres de rEtat. Population
de 11,OO0 habitants. Superbes To-
rets de chenes, de pins, de meyers,
Nombreux cohrs dean !; terres hau.
ties, tres fertiles. Principaux pro.
duits ; mails, cotton, avoine, pommes
de terre de toute qualite, riz, can.
mes q Sucre. 5tet sA ag'8s-
..= -s. 81 ga a-r e-+Fs o.. .t
PAROISSE BOSSIER.
Terres sabl0nneuses ct glaiseuses,
lie long de la Riviere Rouge terres
fortes entire les cours d'eau ; ter.
res fermes rouges, le long DIES ba
|yous. Production principale, le co.
ton, don't on peut recolter jusqu'a
1000 livres de CRANES par arpent
mails, patates douces, avoue. Nom,
breuses terres BASES qui, drainees,
seraient tres fertilesss Ohemin de
fer de Vicksburg, Shreveport ct
Pacific. ~S~ a'9s~
-
.PAROIssE ,CADDO. mix
Situ@e 4 rextremite nord. Quest
de Ia Louisiana, le long de Ia RIVE.
re Rouge. Vers lie nord, on i trou.
vent de nombreux laos. LIE sol y
est divis6 en- terres hautes ct en-
terres basses. lie long du fleuve Sc
tendent de magnifques forets de
chenes, de noyers de prix ; les ter
res y sont dune rare fertilite. Po-
DulatiOn 2;. :3OO amos loo Hats
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-09

avec le Vicksburg, Shreveport ct
Pacific. La distance de In NOuvelle-
Orleans, par IL igne f%erree, est de
335 miles.
La terre prodnit de magnifques
fruits. I'm bon travailleur peut y
cultiver, seul, 10 acres de cotton, 5
de mails ct sc faire un revenu de 5
4 700 dollars.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-26
Chicago Gram and Produce.

CHICAGO. June "a. lss5.
There was a greater decline in the wheat mar
ket to-day, together with lower range OF
prices The BeerbOhm cubic reported an al =
vance of one shilling per quarter for English
wheat and this sustained the market here at
the opening and caused p-iccs to rule a shade
higher during the first hour The offerings then
grew heavier on reports Of improved prospects
in the winter wheat belt, although none Of the
reports indicated any material change in the
situation. There were counter kilograms con-
tending that the Kansas crop would not exceed
one third ofthe yield oflast year. The decline
brought out considerable long property, but af-
ter decline OF I'D the offerings appeared to
have been absorbed and steadier feeling fol-
lowed, the market closing for the day &c above
the bottom and Axe under yesterday. The an
nouncement that rail freights would be ad-
vanced July LIST had some effect on the market.
The receipts here were smaller but larger fec
ceipts were promised for Tomorrow. The ex-
port clearngs were sair.
There was fairly active trade in corn but the
advance OF yesterday was almost entirely lost
The speculative offerings were large and there
was steady decline of &c to lc. Larger re-
ceipts were estimated for tomorrow, which
helped to weaken the market. During the last
half Of the session the feeling was steadier and
prices closed lid3.e under yesterday.
Oats ruled dull and in the expectation of in
creased receipts closed 80 &c lower.
Provisions were quiet and a shade easier.
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Market opened firm but under rath-
er heavy offerings of long wheat declined Ike,
and closedl &c under yesterday. Sales ranged
June, s11s@s9. closed SIS; July. ss1s@ sa74
closed. ssH; August, 99kG9l7s, closed 991@
800; September. 92,@9i, closed 32ls; No. 2
spring, s7a@o71i; No. 3 spring, Is@79; No. 9
red, 931; No. 3, red, SIX.
Corn-In good demand; the market closed
h@lssc under yesterday; cash, 47A@f73s;
JLr,, E1f@is1s, closed, 479s July, 4676@4IX,
closed A; August. 46'l@475., closed +6lz.
Oats-Dull and s@Ac lower, owing to the
anticipation of larger receipts; Cash ,32H June
S2H9$2S. closed 32H; July, S2z@32K, closed
S2s4; August, 275s@2s.
Rye-Easier; No. 2 CSC,
Barley-Nominal.
Flaxseed-Quiet No. l 81 a2jl.
Mess Pork-Quiet but firm, prices ruling 81
ole higher; cash, $40 2jGI0 80: July, $40 25d
10 27h August, $40 solo 31h; September,
$40 45@l0 Az.
Lard-Quiet but steady; cash, Sc 62ftd6 6J;
July, 50 IS; August, So 1896 IS; September,
Sc s2kGS S..
Butter-Quiet with light demand; creamery,
159l6h; dairy, 12GlS.
Eggs-Dull and weak ,iOH@li
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-26
klNCMAN.
KINGMAN, June %, 1885.

! hINGMAS. June %, 1880.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE.
IL the Wichita and Western railroad
wants TO know the feeling and express
sions of the people of Kingman
to-day, they have only to go among
the business men upon the subject Of
the latest outrage-that of leasing to
a foreign lumber company their lot on
Main street for lumber yard. This
lot was a gratuitious gift from the
city of Kingman TO the company upon
the solicitation of Mr.. Lake. chief en-
gineer of the road. and upon his plea
that il the city would give that ground
TO the company they would plant it
with trees and make it public park.
The town was then small and poor.
The property was CONDEMNED for them,
and bonds voted to pay the cost, some
$3.50.
Now to have nuisance placed in
the very center of the city has raised
the ire to a fever heat. and the end is
not yet. If the company had obtained
the consent of the council the blame
would have been lifted from them and
our own people would have their re-
dress at home. As il is the ccnsure
rests upon them alone. There should
be harmony, and up to this time there
has been so far as your correspondent
is informed. Mind you this land was
no part of the contract to build the
road TO kingman, but an after consid-
Grafton and mutual agreement as be-
fore stated, and the consideration as
stated. All hope the matter may yet
be adjusted.
Nothing like predictions that come
true, and the EAGLE of to-day is full
of what ii did wears ago predict.
will make a prediction for fulnre
reference hat the new school house
in this city should be condemned or
reconstructed for the safety of the
700 or 800 children that will occupy il.
The walls are not thick enough if
made ont of the very best material,
and the material used is poor. soft
bricks and POOR mortar, and the blow
ing down Of portion of the walls
the other night with an ordinary wind
which this country is subject to, shall
be the foundation of my position.
a Goa. car loaded with soft stone
for the culvert was thrown from
the tack on the switch west of
Main street, while backing do WI this
afternoon on account of split rail.
The car will have 10 be unloaded and
Section Boss Grant is at it.
Alderman Peer Miller has got an
idea into his head that by frightening
out his already long show cases that
he can accommodate his customers
better, and has done it, His jewelry
cases and the jewelry in them are GER
tainly very attractive. The alderma
should be remembered. aud his name
is Peter, not the Great, but Miller.
LEON.