davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS:

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of The PALATKA DAILY AND WEEKLY
NEWS, in their several localities:
W Dewitt, San MateO.
" e. Valentine, Nashua.
G. s Packard, Welaka.
X NJ Bard. Norwalk.
j II Marshall, Fruitland, Fla,
j 4 McCailum, Orange Mills, Fla.
A Ii Bartlette, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, Drayton Island.
E Il Higly, Lake George
} L. burton, Crescent City.
j e. Strickland, Interachen
Munroe, McMeekin.
Vim q Braddock, Seville.
j ) Cewdon, st Augustine
II Vogelbach, bielrose
Charlie. Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01

Notice & t;t,-i-t - IN that .h -t...Gr't :.i'c
W it'll an act .lt.st IN act To prov yde E"t
general fpT t.i.- Intiri"'I Uf :'iiWES (
;Y,d can. lis" It pfo1,ai t.b'y Iarh. ~, h.:ng
,.I,,.t,., 1851 of lit. ~ Iia ami u acts
sfrtn.i4ttrS fitEs-,I+. thr t,II-EEi.1i'~! awe
fnrius't ,4rf'ttitts'n ~ he ptrt"~-' 81 On
r.i,.f ~! nIaisI: gAiig.r ,Id - rFlt4H,g .t't
ruli So BHIilii a. IA convey ~ r al ftE~''nS
and I,rsf.e.tE Ia a.ii!.ri ia. ItIf.>l and
a., = it.s.iit:t lEstt-r halfway G-.:4 ,;tHt il.
rtltt l. it t.nttS TfG9sd iEt.I sLr-,I.i rom
Iatatk:t IN The c,,tfIU; Bi iiItutm - i.titi IN
the county of Marion, with = branch ON came
ppinf in The. county ct I' nae: TO i-tn IL the
,...IIutV trIi yt.. lt, CI h - I'ft' ttfii -
- t4 :Lnut niuet, miles and The r'it't VII ic
made ,'TulIh and into tile. count IL 81 Put
u4iu. I4t.tt,p :,n. orange.
NJ =. CARTIER, -. I.oHi-, No
II !. i5EA \urwHik. Ia.
: G.spl.t.N Lake tie"rgc tiI,
\ =. COLLINS, ttsaii-r springs. fla,
=. CHA y pi.tii. titiat kt. Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates. but il j. a most wonderful
liniment to be used after the first two or
three months.
Send for treatise On the Health and Happi-
Ness Of Woman, Free which gives aiI partictI
lars. Sold bY q II druggists :.
THE BRA I'Pi tsf.D REGULATOR Co..
Box -, AflIT.ta, TIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01
. JUDI. SEVERE WORDS.
w. tte CURT said in Sentencing
Ee~-- >#.-sCtz 90 Ura bender.

Fr Il. D D.>.ascu l.7es the fol-
%. rs s. C-triiIu's adj
c.a. A.9.a Gssaander,
the convicted ba.k pr,s.,t-4t:
There is no overestimu.4ng the offense
of which you have been shown by your
own statements to b, guilty. There is
NJ language to depict the amount of
misery that has been inflicted on this
community by you and your confeder-
ate. There are none of us who
have not come in contact with cases the
most pitiable and heart-breahing
effect of your reckless folly and Grimm
atty. Poor women, poor men, and chill
dren who earned their money by daily
toll have been robbed of their little all
through the fraudulent devices of your
self and this man Petit who is not here
to meet this charge.
When an otfensc is committed on
some sudden impulse and a mans life
has been as yours is conceded to have
been always heretofore, correct and
proper. great allowance is made. But
there is no such paliiation in this case.
According to your own statement, this
bank was insolvent from the time YOU
were connected with it. 1t wasn't able
to pay 80 cents on the dollar, and Yet
YOU stood there with Mr.. Petit. taking in
the money of these poor people and rep
resenting to them that it was safe. We
have had on the stand poor women and
poor men who have lost their all through
you. While you were taking in over
$500, 900, made up of the earnings and
savings of the people. you were secretly
specializing without the knowledge al
the directors. You had the notes OF
yourself and Petit in the bank, surrep-
titiously introduced SO far as the direc'
tors We're concerned, for some 10000
and you were specializing and gambling
With fha ,na0noy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01
Kidney Complaint.

For over six years | have been q terrible
sufferer froma troublesome complaint Tor the
relief of which have spent over $50 with
ont benefit, the most noted sO-caI!ed rcmdics
proving failures. The use of one single bot
tie Of Ii. Il. H., has been marvellous, giving
more relief than all other treatment COM
bincd. II is a quick cure, WI lc others, If
they cure at all are in the distant future.
c. II. ROBERTS.
Atlanta Water Works.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01

CORRESPONDENCE

Solicited on all interesting topics through
out the state. We will be especially grateful
for ali local items of interest o the public.
News sent by wire should be abbreviated when
practicable, and sent after O'Clock 2. m. adj
dressed to PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01

George William Curtis is in favor of
some form of high license as the best
practical method of dealing with in
temperance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01
TO Rent.

Cottage, with six or seven rooms, two
story. ON Lemon street. Terms easy.
Apply tn &. +. DEvEREAU.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01
M = r FL e r S
FRIEND
Makes CHILD BIRTH Easy

The time has come nj iast
when the terrible agony Incl
dent - this critical period in
= wOmau's life can bc avoid
a.. \ distinguished IhySi-
cian, who passed the great
est portion al his life ifOUty-
four years IN this branch .,
practice, left to child-bcar-
in" woman this priceless ler-
acy and life saving appii-
Hucp.
TIE NOTIFIES FRIEND"
and to-day there are thDti~
andS of the best women in
our land who. having, IiSes1
this wonderful remedy bc-
fore ooniucmcnt.r rise up aud
call his name blessed.
We receive irttcrS from
every section OF the country
thanking us for placing this
rp1rdtIOn in the reach of
Suffering woman. One lady
from North Carolina writes
that she would like to thank
the DrGprictorS on her Knees
for bringing il ~ her notice.
rs III u previous confine-
mcuT she had two doctors.
aud they were compelled 10
use chlOrOform, Instruments
etc. and she suffered almost
death: biIt this time she used
MOTH Frs FRIEN ID. -aud
her lOboF was like magic.
Now. why should woman
suffer when she can avoid IN
We can prove all we claim
by living witnesses, ana any
one interested can cali, or
have their husbands do so.
at our Office. ami see the
original letters. which
we cannot publish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

day. Why, he gave me Is cents.
kept that money ever since for luck,
and I've got it right herel" and the
old woman drew from her bosom a
small, dirty purse, from which she
took the coins that l had given her
twenty years before.
Do you think you would know
that young fellow if you should see
him aeain9'
Deed I would. I'd know that
young man the minute l set eyes on
him
Well, auntie, 1 am that young
man.
:" For de Lords sake, heneyr she
exclaimed, and threw her arms about
me. It was doubtless funny scene
to the passengers in the car, but her
demonstrations made IT a little en-
barrassing and trifle unpleasant for
me. | learned afterward that the
woman's husband was carpenter
here IN the city, and that they were
moderately prosperous"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

am to return to the town I left ten
years ago. Ny home for an indefinite
time will be ia my brothers family at
Maple Grove. AS you are my friend,
you will rejoice with me that do not
return as l left, but can now well af-
ford years recreation, and during
that time I find myself anticipating
much pleasure in your society. |
know something of your life-more
than you think-and am happy in the
thought that you are still my friend
through all our suffering years. I
have much to tell you, Myra; in one
week from the day you should receive
this letter I shall be with you.
Your true friend,
HAROLD FARLEY.
Henry Farley, then, was the owner
OF Maple Grove.
The doleful cry of a loon resounded
Through the frosty air, and a flock of
wild ducks spread their wings and
huttered away. The last rays Of the
setting sun fell on the limpid lake,
streaming over its waters like liquid
gold, and glistening ia her auburn-
tinted hair, yet Myra sat reading the
letter. She had read between the lines
a happy secret-the bond of friend
snip was fast becoming a bond of
love?
George had been whistling and
shouting at intervals for half an hour,
and his sister. finally needing him,
hastily took the oars and rOwed rap
idly toward the shore.
One week later, Myra sat alone in
her boat in the center of the lake
watching Harold Fe.rley's coming to
her across the water-like a flood of
great light and hope entered a hith-
erto darkened soul and thus they met
tall, handsome Harold Farley, with
his tender, dark eyes, and beautiful
Myra Ellis, for she was, indeed, peer
lessly beautiful then in her newIv>
awakened life of love. There he told
her the long story of his absence-his
many trials and almost never>endiug
dlsappointments; how in the midst Of
all he had not forgotten her for one
hour-but he could not return in pow
6Tty; then of the invention, of which
she had known nothing; how it IA q
at last brought nina wealth, after being
laid aside in discouragementye years be
fore.
Myra Ellis listened like one in a
dream, but as the weeks and months
passed she became assured of the re
allty of great happiness-she had
found shelter and peace in the heaven
of love-
In the spring another house was
built near Maple Grove, less preten-
tlous than the first, but quietly ele-
giant, and in every respect as desirable
as the larger. In June, Harold Far
ley and Myra Ellis were married, and
Immediately occupied their charming
home at Laurel HUI, enjoying at last
the fruit OF toll and the love of their
blended lives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

and If is much easier to say ''no'
than to ascertain who they are really
for
In this manner says tie consul,
valuable letters are lost through the
dishonesty and careIessness of the
Turkish postal officers, and he advises
all American mail for Syria TO be sent
by way of Brindisi or Trieste. instead
Of by Constantinople. Naturally
enough, when these charges were
formally laid before the director gem
eral ofs.posts at Constanunople, sup
plemented by similar charges from
the French consul at Jerusalem, there
was a great crashing of teeth and the
Turkish anger was kindled. After
several months of waiting, the direc-
tor general now files with the gov
eminent of the United States a denial
of the charges in language that would
do justice to a Kentucky duelist. He
says he caused an investigation to be
made of the mail service of Syria and
no complaints were heard from any
one but the American consul, whose
charges are inexplicable and inten-
tionally untrue" Now the state de-
partment is scratching its head and
wondering how long anybody but a
consul could live in Syria after dar-
ing to complain at anything the Turk
ish govern ment did, and Consul Mer-
rill is roosting in the Mount of Olives
with knife up his sleeve. There will
DO d holy war if Merrill doesn't
get his next love>letter on time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
THE POETS PRERoGATIVE.
from the New York Graphic I

from the New York Graphic.l
ooh. let me ream, me DREAM the poet cries
Elise can waken not Apollos strings
Save to discordant notes. The bard-god flies
And never his celestial sonnet sings
But to the idle dreamer longing long
Thus, poet gains his song.
''Oh. let me dream! for herein lies the power
OF Orphean minstrelsy sublime and deep:
What visions bless me at the dreaming hour
While common metals seek their toll asleep?
What forms my brain, and life and Speech
can give,
And make in mems minds live.
aye, let me dream for this, this is my sphere.
To images discern which Fancy's eve
Createth, and to range and make appear
In fitting order; web of varied dye
From scenes in which they figure grand to
weave:
Grand as the gods conceive!
Yes, let me dream! and though idle seem.
am not. Meath this shadow-spreading tree
here indulge a minstrel's wondrous dream
Which grows into a strain of p0esy,
Elaborate artistic, graceful, sweet,
Which other lips repeat
Aye, let me dream beside the river grand.
Which pours in silent majesty along
And by the brook that trips DER silent sand
Through mead ow-fowers where floats the
blackbIrdS' song.
lis in these dreams the poets pleasure lies
Green fields and azure skies
And let me on my bed in dreams lie long.
When morning radiant breaking, throws it's
rays
OF JOY on hill and plain. The voice of song.
charms oft the singer then; his sweetest lays
Steal on him at the mathis of the day.
When night has fed away.
And lctme dream at noon or midnight still
Whenever fancy bids me, as no strain
With music shall my silent harp strings thrill,
And my poor sorroWing heart be filed with
pain.
Because the song is lost fain would pour
Up where the glad larks soar.
''Aye, let me dream? and where the voice Of
men
Tatrudes not. would my daintily-toned ear
In lofty grove or sweet sequestered glen,
The soothing tones of Nature only hear;
Tree, bird and insect song, and hum Of bee,
The voices loved by me.
"And dream must. God wakes the dream in
me.
IT'S my eXistence-fOr it Twas born;
It paints my soul with untold imagery,
Glowing with roSeate beauty of the morn.
IT'S my companionship, sire of the strain
BegOtten in my brain.
SARAH SUMNER LEWIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

In nearly every railroad station in
London is a small box en- legs, paints
ed crimson, which may be called an
automatic postoffice. Ct is divided
into two co apartments. In the top
are aperture admitting penny, one
for enveIop es. You drop penny
through tn slot and open a little
drawer ben cath. and, presto, you find
a postal car d. Drpp two pennies in
the right b and sloth, open a corres>
ponding dra wer, and you find a stamp
ed envelope containing a dainty
sheet of note paper. These little con-
veniences ar the property of a COM
pany.
, 1885-07-22
Publication.

Gs0HE 4th member of the Colonial
g Council for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction of Frede-
riksted Mr.. A WILSON having de-
parted this life, an election Of a
member in his place will, according
to orders from Government, take
place at the Court house in Frede-
riksted on FRIDAY the oath in
slant.
The polling will commence at y
o'clock noon and in accordance with
the Colonial Law 5 80 close at 3
o'clock pm.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction Of FrederikSted,
st. CrOiX 9th July 1880.
Il. PETERSEN.
, 1885-07-22
dtgjorelse.

SEA- 4de Medlem af Colonialraa-
- Diet for Frederiksteds Juris-
dictions Landdistricts Valgkreds
Herr A. WILSON er afgaaet we'd
OGDEN vii if0lge Gouvernementets
Ordre Valg af ct Medlem i hans
Sted finde Sted paa Frederiksteds
Thingsted FREDAGEN den 24de
dennes.
Valghandlingen begynder midday
Kl. ~ slet og vii i Henhold til Co.
loniallovens : so blive sluttet ri. 3
slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris.
dictions LanddistrictS Valgkreds, st. Croix
den Ode Juli 1885.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-07-22
n Observation-Disclosures be.

"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be.
Szsa kjendtgi0r herved, at ifolge
Begiering at st. Thome Skifteret
som behandlende afg konst. GOu-
vernementssekretair DUUS' og eff
terlevende Egtefelles F|lIesbo vii
blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd offent-
lig Auktion, som afholdes TORS
DAGEN den 23de JUL d. A. Efter-
midday Kl, 2 paa AuktiOnskontoret
den BOet tilhorende
udmerkede Og UeI Co~nserverede
, 1885-07-22
AUCTION.

if0lge Gouvernementets Ordre vile
efternavnte Eiendomme i Christian
sted, hvori err gjort Udleg for Skater
til Colonialkassen for Aaret 1882
blive opraabte til Bortsalg we'd 3 offent-
lige Auctioner i Overensstemmelse
med PIacat 22de April 1877.
No. % DRONNTNGEN3 TVERGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tillr0rende Grace
Abrahamsen.
lstc Auction Mandagen den Tide
August d. A.
Eden Auction Mandagen den Site
August d. A.
3die Auction Mandagen den 14de
Septbr. d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri. 3
slet.
No. % B. BJERGEGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Mary
Abrahamsen.
lste Auction Tirsdagen den 18de
August d.. A.
2den Auction Tirsdagen den 1ste
Septbr. d. A.
3dle Auction llrsdagen den lode
Septbr. d.. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen III. 2
slet.
No. 80 B. DRONNINGENS TVER-
GADE,
if6lge Skattelisten. tilh0rende w. J,
Barry.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den l8de
August d. A.
eden Auction Tirsdagen den lste
September d. A.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den 15de
September d. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen III. 3
sIet.
No. 8 A. b. BJERGEGADE,
if0lge SkatteIisten tilh6rende Adelaide
Beattie.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den code
August d. A.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 3die
September d. \.
3die Auction Torsdagen len Tide
September d. A.
liver Gang ON Ettermiddagen Kl, 2
sIet.
No. 4 TOR VEGADE.
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Hannah
Beth.
1ste Auction T~orsdagen den code
August d.. A.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 3die
September d. A.
3die Auction Torsdagen den Tide
September d A.
liver Gang ON Efrermiddagen Kl. 3
slet.
No. 43 DRONNINGENSGADB
if0lge >kattelisten tilborende Edmond
BennerS.
1Ste Auction Fredagen den 21te
August d. A.
2den Auction Fredagen den 4de
September d. A.
3die Auction F~redagen den 18de
September d. A.
liver Gag ON Eftermiddagen Kl.
2 slet.
No. 6 B. BJERGEGADE,
ifolge Skattelisten tilh0rende Brunetta
Rondonn+tc R0rr
, 1885-07-22

September d. A.
3die Auction Mandagen den eide
September d. A.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen RI.
2 slet.
No. % B. STRANDGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende NJ. J.
Connors Born.
1ste Auction Mandagen den 24de
August d. A.
Eden auction Mandagen den Tide
September d. A.
3die Auction Mandagen den eide
September d. Il.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Kl 3
slet,
No. 8. A. WATERGUT,
if0lge Skattelisten tiIhorende Mary
Dardis.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen den 26de
August d. A.
2den Auction Tirsdagcn den 8de
September d. A.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den 22de
O0pt0uDtI u' "A.
hver Gang ON Ettermiddagen ri.
2 slet.
No DRONNINGENS TVBRGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende David
deLeon.
lste Auction Torsdagen den 27de
August d.. A.
2Len AUCTION Torsdagen den lode
September d. 4.
3die auction Torsdagen den 24de
September d. H..
liver Gang ON Eftermiddagen ri.
2 slet.
No. 81 O. COMPAGN1GADE,
if0Ige Skattelisten tiIh0reude Fritz
Ebbersen.
lste auction Torsdagen den eide
august d. Il.
2den AUCTION Torsdagen den lode
September d. Il.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 24de
September d. Il.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen XII
{. slet.
No.. IL a a.. HOSPITALSGADE,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende George
Edwards.
1ste auction Fredagen den 28de
august d.. Il.
2den AUCTION Fredagen den lite
September d. Il,
3die auction Fredagen den 25de
September d. 4.
hver Gang om Eftermiddagen ri.
2 slet.
HUS PAA PARCEL AT RICHMOND,
ifolge Skattelisten tilh0rende JOSE
phine James.
1ste auction Fredagen den 28de
august d. Il.
Eden auction Fredagen den lite
September d. A.
3die auction Fl edagen den 25de
September d. A.
hver Gang om Ettermiddagen ri.
3 slet.
No. 10 BJERGEGADE,
ifolge Skattellsten tilh rende Edward
Martin.
lste Auction Mandagen den 28de
GoA-o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
FIGHT FOR PURE FOOD.

The aggressive waged by the Royal Baking Powder
Company against all forms Of aluteraton in baking powder
has produced good effect The manufacturers of the low
1u cheap aultclHtpd and poisonous powders have been
driven into attempted defense Of their goods, wherein
they have exposed their and the character Of their
powders to the public.
The Royal Company out upon this crusade several
years ago 1t the first to bring light the Of alum
FIR this purpose and to expose the infamous practice, Of
those manufacturers who endangeng health and lite
exposures then made Disguised public and the influence
Of the press the Of banshng most Of the alum
powders from the market
All forms of lime baking powders being oisted
upon consumers in this vicinity Their use has been unvel-
sally condemned by chemists and physicians The presence
of iiue like alum only be detected by chemical
analysis, and the purchaser is unaware Of Its until
it, effects have shown themselves in disorlered SYSTEM
1t because of the continued and vigorous pursuit Of
n-' dangerous aulterated baking powders that their
..opriaols and pedders now endeavoring to vent
cir spite and revenge their disappointment by circulating
absurd ta>ehoods and sham anal Uses against the Royal
Baking Powder
The Royal Baking Powder has, during the last quarter
at century, earned reputation throughout the world
which 10 such dshonorable tricky adventures pull
.yu or destroy. 1t has stood the of long actual
practical use and has been endorsed by the Government
St. Professors Love and Mott and by the emf
chemists Of the country, in all respects absolutely
pr and wholesome and of the very highest leavening
power It is possible for either the experimental
ai Suspicious baking powders, those weknown to be
;.uijrritrl With line lun and other impurities, to sup
pant IN the lutli" FAVOR:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

under the town system, ns may
be seen IN Brighton, lliucsburgh, Middle
town. Waitshrld and other towns where
sucn higher school has already become u
part OF the established system. The body
we represent, AZ its annual meeting ON the
"a day of january, adopted the following
resolution
RcyJired. That thisasSocintion hereby rcucws
its declaration OF itith IN the town systcm OF
schools rs the best now offered To the pcOpl" of
Vermont, ANA urges all friends of education
tO unit in efforts 90 secure It's early adoption
by the towns
With our own strong personal cOnNic-
tions of the superiority OF the town system
Of schools, reinforced iy the concIriipg
opinions Of our fcloN-tcHchtr5 and by the
facts of experience partly recitrd above,
we come. ioi>ug orr fellow citizens to con
.idrr well what is the duty OF The hour
towards the chitirrn Oi the town in which
they dwell, aud tuat they viii nut shrink
from any effort thui promises to Improve
the educational b"iuu"~ d oH" state.
For juc Vermont state Teachers A~-p
citation.
~. H. Bt,kdAi
tDWAhD tONAN|. - iD3nit ."r.
W IA, 49,. Dt..,-t,.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The snow blockade from Tuesdays
storm is described as the worst known in
Illinois and Iowa for many years, within Il
radius of about sixty miles from Chicago,
the snow fail was enormous, and business
is almost at Il staudstill. Nearly all the
railway lines We're blockaded 1t was
frightfully cold, and many sheep and
swine en- route to the market froze to
death. Railroad men report snow banks
fifteen TO eighteen feet in hight Thirty
four cars Of stock on the milwaukee, and
st. PAU came in with twcuty-one engines.
Thirteen cars of sheep a few miles out on
the Chicago. burlington and Quincy were
frozen to death. Withiu fifteen miles of
StreatOr, ILL.,, there We're a dozen dead en-
gines on "Wednesday. Not train arrived
on any of the live roads running through
that city that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
The Congress unanimously adopted II
following resolution

RcSOlrCd, That the observations carefully
made of the system Of ensiagc, and the cX-
pcrlcnCc gained in the practice during the past
year, have served to deepen our cOutid nee in
its merits, and have demonstrated that it
furnishes more economical food then can be
obtained under any other system, and nj the
same time one that is perfectly hculthful,
both to the animal and product.