davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Poets, Real and Alleged.

TIL Dexter Gazette, after facetious refer
ence to the alleged poem read at the recent meet
ing of the Maine Press Association advises the
alleged poet mot to do it again. lie does not
intend to, feeling that once was once too often.
But the offence was not wiful. There is a
tradition IN newspaper circles to the effect that
when the proprietor of the New York Herald
wants to recruit his editorial staff he sends
down to Castle Garden and lassoos an Irish
man. The Maine Press Association adopts a
somewhat similar method with regard to its
poets. committee appointed for the purpose
place moose around the neck of the victim Sc
leeted as the poet lariat of the next meeting.
There is, however. no lack of real poets in the
Association. Rev. |. p Warren, of the Chris
tian Mirror. Z. H. Elwell, of the Transcript,
W. o. Fuller, Jr., of the Courier Gazette.
Howard Owen, of the Maine Farmer, and
others, court the muse with great success. But,
leaving these aside, the committee sometimes
out of peryersty or pure cussedness fasten
upon one who has no music in his soul, and
who as manufacturer of rhymes, the Sweet
Singer of Michigan could double discount. As
for the poet who made his first and last appear
ance as such on The 30th ult., only sense of
duty to be performed enabled him to carry out
his task, while he entertained the hope that the
afflicted audience
Would spare the poet for his subjects sake.
There has been no mistake made in selecting
poet for the next meeting. however. The
editor of the Waterville Sentinel is, we believe,
direct descendent of Thomas Moore, the
sweet bard of Erin, and of our Moore, to quote
his illustrious predecessor it may be said:
Whose wit in the combat. as gentle as bright
Ne'er carried Il heart-stiin away on its blade.
We predict that when the poet of the next
annual meeting of the Maine Press Association
concludes the reading of his poem there will be
loud calls for Moore.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

The Prog. Age demands that the defeated
candidates for Congress in this State should be
allowed to distribute the spos. The editor of
that paper has probably seen Mr.. Thing, but
finds his prospective emoluments in danger.
Mr.. Thing is only a whitewashed Democrat
anyway, and got into the Democratic party in a
race for offce-a good farmer spoiled to make
poor politician. There are some points of re-
sembance between the defeated candidate for
congress at the last election in this district and
the candidate for the Belfast custom house, but
the latter while poor politician is an even
poorer editor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
News OF Belfast and Vicinity.


For the journal.
HE sEAsOS-AFTER THOMPsON-A LONG WAY.
The housewife now concocts pie,
Minus the egg of the festive hen:
And tie frosty air is rent by the cry
OF Piggy in anguish, low in his pen.
Now over his Duck. the farmer bends,
And daily plies his rusty saw,
While piggys flesh that muscle lends
Is not found in "spnage." or cold saw
The Petlagogue now doth 40 his rounds
Enduring much for his wages small,
And the uffring school boy shows his wounds
While piteous tears in plenty fall.
HOPKINS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

Brahma hen in towu--24 eggs iu 30 days, beginning
at Christmas. Who can beat it? 80. Prospect has
/ as good ice for cutting can be found in the
State, in the lake part of Half Moon Pond which
Is mainly fed by springs. Some time ice will be
cut there. 1t is down grade all the way to the
| wharves at Searsport.
| MORRILL,. Village school closed last Thursday
Friday evening the scholars gave an exhibition,
consisting Of readings, rtcitatonS, declarations,
dialogues and tableauN which ref Elected much cred
/ 1t upon both teacher ana pupils. senator J X.
Mears arrived home saturday, returning to Angus
ta Monday Mrs. Barak Hatch who recently fell
diNlocaiins her shoulder Is doing wcl....We learn
tdat the Old Fellows Of this town are about 10 in
stltuie Lodge. The recent drifting snow storms
have so blocked the roads tlHt numbering opera
lloiS arc at =ttnd9till.. Church services lat
Sunday by the Rev. nv. >tumbes
/ MONROE Plenty of Snow at present. ME- roads
A''e been almost impossible during the past week
ln 9nne districts in town....J \. MeKenney is
confined Up Ms house by q bilious fever but is now
rer"velti-.... hNra X. Kicker, wife OF The late
hpu0eu ticker, iird ut the hor~e of EdHln Lul-
au, Fco. " II, cl IS years, uouths II day9.,.,Io
f.- journal of week before last it was stated by
mi-take That jefferson NeaHey Would get up the
suppr tor the Billings Post Bail the lgth of FEB,
,Nil be prepared by the members and their ladies
....C. NJ Cou.nt is at nome from Bangor. The
snow is three feet deep in the woods here.. There
viii be another Masquerade hcle The 25l of Feb by
the NJ /, b Club and it is huprd th,y VIII have
Gun ball n ho pains will be spared to make grand
time of id.
| CAsrNE Mr.. 5. ?, GrindIe = Ito tJict So sudden
~ ON Tuesday was buried with Masonic honorS on
] Est ttt,t.. Ft /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

known, represents the Imperial.
Mr. II r. Ro.sa,to 4 r,avtor ,,,,.o,, ,,,t., j. :;
belfast lor rev weeks. He mas made portraits |
of the late w. II. Burrill, the late Annie West, and
others which give excellent satisfaction. His |
prices are reasonable. His rooms are at stephen |
q. BckneiPs corner of Pearl and Charles street.
SENTENCED. Mr. Edwin !, rra,t ot l,r.pIfnt /
recently tre, and convicteo before the limited
5 ates District court al Portland. FOR taxing TX.
cessive fees in pension cases was sentenced in the
same court ON Thursday Of I.st ,vept Mo,,,n in (
arrest was filed argued and overruled He was
found guilty on seven indictments and sentenced
to Imprisonment for a term of seven months in Mil
at Bangor and to pay a fine of $40 and costs
srvppp srop,, ,,o,+., , t.t.l,nt
sec,ion "a, ruosi,. pai, l,.,,, a. .,, ..,,,-4 A.
morp;nr AND .o,tinuo, Al, Ill., rh
| absorbed tho water, hro. .o r, j.; &c.,
streets and tbe tr,vc,li,r ,,.. of tb worst w..
bile kind sno,y slides fro,, th. ,.,nf wow, r g..
auent occurrence but no seriops dana.,4 r4s,,,t.f
1t cleared away in the nirht the wind came ,.,,t
to the west and the temner,t,re went ,l,-,, r Ill.,
freezing noini We,nes,., i, YEA. a. .I,,,...
it was sloppy the dav before.
~ w p,,,, A., 4
r,,,. - t,,,.,, ,,.. -, '', ''''
h,rv,ir. IN ~, ,,n,',, b., ,.,..,.. -'1''
nuiic for the ,,.xf t1irt,- ,la,,. .,,
slo ooo warm of H.. ,,roo, i,o,,n IT,, "
large retail houses in Boston anA New dirk, ,nt /
having secured these goods at small cure is le-
termined that his customers Shall have Tho benefit.
hence the extra Inducements which he offers For
details we invite the reader to give hjs aGgeri-e
ment careful pernsal.
Personal. Al Tie animal .li,,,,. I'LL, ......,5..
90 , n; .o,,-. 80 ri. ........l..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

The managers of the New Orleans Exposition
have called upon Congress for further appro-
priation of $500 900. without which it is said
the undertaking will come to grief. 1t will be
perhaps the best thing to do, having already
position on its feet; but there will have to be
limit upon such expenditures in the future
There are already two or three more eXpositions
in embryo which will soon be knocking at the
doors of Congress, for d few millions each.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Our Congressman Congratulated
IN THE PASSAGE OF TIE BILL FOR A PI' BLlC
BUILDING AT AUGUSTA.
IL To lnlIrl1.Il

ON THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL FOR A PUBLIC
BUILDING AT AUGUSTA.
Special despatch TO the Journal
Washington, d. G., Feb. II. Mr.. Miiken is
receiving congratulations upon the final pass
ing through the house of the Augusta Public
Building bill which he has pushed SO ener-
geticaly and managed SO skillfully. No one
outside Of congress can appreciate the difficult
les to be overcome in the passage of this class
of bills. D.
In the National House on the 4th inst, Mr.
Dingley, of Maine. from the committee on
shipping, reported bill to amend Sects 4153,
Al. and 1911 of the revised statutes, AS regards
documenting vessels and designating numbers
and tonnage. House calendar. The bill repeats
the provisions of the law forfetiug a vessel or
imposing an alien tonnage on her main beam,
and substitutes a slight penalty. Mr.. Love, of
Delaware, from the same committee. reported
ID bill to allow shipping commissioners to ship
seamen for vessels in the coastwise trade. when
requested by masters of such vessels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

Oliver Cromwell died on the 81 Of September
"a day on which he had twice triumphed over
his enemies; but Chairman ". A. Cromwell
OF the Dem. State COMMITTEE. died. officially
Jan. 20, after having met tne enemy and be-
cpme theirs. H. was victim of the Chase.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

We have received copies of the Ocean Chron-
ieie, of Jan. 9th, published at sea- on board
snip Frank Ptndeton. by Capt. f. p Nichols.
rhe Ship arrived at Liverpool on the date Civ
en-, 80 days from san Francisco. The Cap
tau'> present address IS care of A. Gibson &
Co. Liverpool, England.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

COY. Cohrrn', viii was probated last week
in show b, ga8. ami allowed.
An East WiHlhrop firm has shipped 5000 bar
rpl> If ;,iiDlr, to Boston fhi- season.
Everett smith of Portland. has been uon-
nailed for Justice of the peace md quorum.
MIR. Abe bennett and wife of Bi,pieford eel
ebrated their golden wedding last week.
Rev. {. {. Cone, over 50 wears OLD. j. one of
Bowdoinhafn-, mos zeaiou, TEMPERANCE work
err.
The Christian Mirror REPORT, 4 religious re-
vivai at Cumberland with more Than forty con-
Nsr.i,p>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

Governor Cleveland received large number
Of Senator, and Representatives in Congress
Thursday in his parors al the Victoria Hotel
New York. and listened 10 their suggestions of
names for places i'll his Cabinet and ot meas
ure, of party and national policy to be follow
ed OUT. The Confederate brlgadierS were in
the saddle on this ocra,iun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

The west and northwest experienced the
heaviest snow fall of the season on Monday
last. Roads We're blocked in every direction
and bushes. suspended. Halifax, N. S., had
a severe snow storm Saturday, the snow laying
ten and twelve feet deep i'll the streets. The
Atlantic steamers bound east have experienced
very heavy weather during the past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12
Single Copies of the Journal

may be had at the following places:
BELFAsT.-Journal Office. j. 5. Caldwell & Co,
NJ ain street. NJ. p. Woodcock & Son, Main street
d. P. Palmer, Masonic Temple, High street
SEARsPORT.-4. the Post ONCE Mr.. c. F.
Adams is authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
WINTERPoRr.-E. NJ. Hail.
CAMDEN.-F. Lewis.
HOULTON-Geo. Carleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

The LATE DAVID W. GRIFFIN. We published
last week the announcement Of the death at Berry
vale, siskfyou county, California. of David W
Grille formerly of Belfast. We have since learned
that lie was i'll but short time. lie had had
typhoid fever, but was getting it nicely when
he took cold, had relapse and soon passed away
The local paper says Of the deceased;
Mr.. David Griffin, brother of Messrs Frank and
Leander Griffin. of Shasta Valley, died at the
Griffin place, near l5uteVillc last Thursday He was
a highly esteemed young man. aged about 80 years,
ahdreturned here about two Years ago, from a visit
to hi> relatives at the East. His remains will
probably be brought in to II by his brothers, for
nurlll in The Eyergreen Cemelcry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-02-12

Vinalhaven to Portland, Moses Webster. 81
ThomastOn to Port Clyde, Lawrence Suhe-
forth, Tenants Harbor.. Observation-Disclosures.
Clark's Island to South Thomaston, LemueI
Nichols, Bangor. Observation-Disclosures.
Rockland to North Haven, W. A. Mills, North
haven ...................
North Haven to Pulpit Harbor, j. H. Pigg,
Missouri. .........................
Camden to Belfast, G. W. Dodge, Newton, n.
H..... ........................
Camden to Centre Linculnville, j. Il. Noyes,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15
DAILY P0SI.INTEllIGENCeR
TaE ono sLgcfIsS.

Whatever may have been the sxpssta-
tioes Of The psopls Of Ohio 10 rezsfd to
Tuesds,'s election, IL 10 certain that
oatside Of that state the result 10 sur
prise The Demscrats east and vesi
had claimed the sieetion with - mnet
apparent confidence, and pisced thei'
anticipated ma orities 80 high. that lie
poblieans we're aisp1sed to keep qaisi.
and awaited the result With many mis-
eivins.. The election Of Foraker BY =
splendid msiJriiy must, therefore. b.
ell the more gratifying to them. Is Ia
unexpected good fortens which gives
the kseness pieasare.
eIt 10 not to be denied that locai
issoes had much 10 do sith deter
mining the result Tie Democrats
vere weakened by the contest between
the young aud the old Democracy. or.
a. the factions are elegantly termed,
the kids and the mossbscks- Thes
were handicapped by the record OF the
last Legislature, which. under the lead
srship Of the notorious Allen O'Aeyers,
Was disgrace 10 the STATE. The Pro
hibition issue. q weapon vith which
thsy imagined thsy wsrs clubbing The
Rssaolisans, proved 10 be boomerang.
Hoadly's course in regard 10 the troubles
10 the Hooking Valley. and in some
othsr respects. bad been such a. TO
weaken him among certain classes.
The Rspub licans, on the other hand.
we're oat Of pover 10 the state. and had
the Democratic administration Of the
State Government 10 attack. They
we're mere united than their opponents,
and had 10 Jades Foraker . candidate
Who bad no bitter enemies, and Who
had the happy faculty Of makioR
friends Of those With whom be came
10 contact.
Ga the other hand. the res1lt has
bearing on nstioasl poiiti GO vhicb
must not b lost sight Of. 10 anybody
had any doubts upon the snbjscs. be
must now be convinced that the kspob
loan party 10 still there, and that It 10
~ brim foil OF pluck and faLt a. ever.
while the Democratic defeat cannot be
construed 90 9 condemnation OF Presi-
dent Cieveisnd's policy. 10 IL most de
oided rsbaks TO that ex raordinary class
of Democrats whose mouthpiece 10 the
Cincinnati Enquirer. II may ais, BE-
worthy Of remark that Michael Mallen,
the rascal whose pardon vas the great
est mistake which the Pre- ,ident has
thus far made. 10 oitiz N Of Cinein-
natl. The sight Of that worthy wear
Ing. not the striped prison garments
with which be should be clad, bat tie
uniform Of Ii. utenans OF Police, msy
have Influenced many an independent
voter to vote the Republican ticket.
The result la Ohio will doubtless have
its effect on tho elections In New York
and other States. IL Indicates that the
drift Ii 10 favor Of the Republicans this
year. Il indicates that the Republican
party is alive. and doing as well as
coaid be expected under the ciicum-
stances. Il may also be remarked that
Il indicates that Foraker and Sherman
are net ZACH great fools a. the Demo
Gratis thought they were.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

The Bank Exshanss saloon has been
slo~ed.
Mrs DR.. Boat. sho has besn visiting
friends 10 The z -, Il sxpsessd hone On
Thursdsy.
The Cnivsrsity reesats viii meet
asain this evening. 81 the rsslcsnos OF
Aabor A. D-nny.
The Nellie. after = thore1zs over
hsalIns and rrp@irine, hAs resumed her
sEobotpisb route.
Besides her coal and other freizht,the
Qase7 will take 1870 sseks Of oats 20
san Francisco 90 Der eresent trip.
Three half bIooded Jersey COWS ~ere
broasst here yesterday, from tie farm
Of A. L. DAVIS, Of Ciallan county
Toe new schooner recently construct
II At Hall Bros.' shipysrd, at Por;
Blskely, all be launched at II O'Clock
today.
Young man named Alfred Bishop.
while At work IN the mill a. Port
Gamble yesterday mSrniDG, h.d leg
broken.
The Daisy brought up GO sacks of
oats from the h.fs yesterday. The
P.unx I.sk> arrival lasf eyeniua with
100 ssnks-
s.,,~ -, s,ohn,.h .o,,,v
...ss ..,Sashi. a. 80 ,h,s
- -" so;a 80 SIs
oasheis to the acre.
NJ nj. Ill, .a;r h;s b,and.a
- - arI.,.,a .s,s,. % h.. ssyr.
Ssss =. a.. ..aas,
G,,x - os,sss Ia.
....,.;1.,, ,.s,.,a.v o,r
w. y,,as - 80 go. oio.
w - 1870 - a.. 80
1870 -. ",,sS =. ,lanas
,'' y
n y Cs oh,y 49, u 8 - n,,a.,n.I
=, -, a,sasS sehooi ana ~ ass,s..d
=. NJ. - &C.,, ~ Mont..ano
willis inorp arrived mere yessefnsy
WHO no neso OF oe1t css'le iio'n az
OF toe moensalns- ne fepof.s 'as fooo
~ -. TUG ~ A"''''o ''' ~ ss
eons'o".
Inc steamer Daisy'wnion nss oeeu On
toe SksRh route TOT sotne tino uss
b-en witndrssn 10 undergo nesoso re-
PAIRS. ine Ci'y OF Shhcy VIII 'aAe
ner phase on 'ne foo'e'
The Eliza Andefson's steam plane
gave ioftn strains Oh o'soo'oth. nasio
.sstefosy' oaoef tue oirooNou OF Vtp'
tom. IN INSTRUMENT nas tecen'iy oeen
W Dan rfans'soo tof fep~"s'
Chances for steady employ meut are
offered SIX girls AZ ths Seattle Steam
Laundry. Nov 10 the time % prove that
Chinese lsuudrymea can bs dispensed
wits without public inc 'nveniencs.
W. A. Jennings, Of the Northwest
Cracker Company. will In day or two
start out on = tour Of the S,ond and
British Colambis, for the parpose Of
Introducing the company's goods.
C.p Stoo. has pureh sssd two Of the
H-l.t.in hsif.rs Of the B.N.L. Davis
n-rd rhr mice p,id Was 400. and
Mr. Stone was allowed 20 selec, from
ths vhole hard. He nov has n ball and
three heifsrs Of this famous breed of
cattle.
Ths railroad In a great convenience
along the water front. Il enables the
Iomb.r makers. coal dealers. nav ship-
mar, and o,bers To sepd and rece.ye from
ana a, their doors. Every day the cars
can NJ sesu Al different olaces along the
Iine Ioadino and unloai,no. Rxpsnse.
tins and bother are ssyed thereby,
p..,. n I.h,.o, ,..,n,.a In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15
Laud Craas Argument.

WASHINGTON. Dot. N.--Seoretary La
mar, Assistant SECRETARY jerks and the
Assistant Attorney General for the In
terror Dersrtmest, listened 10 a. srRu
ment today on appeal Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company from the de-
sision Of the Commissioner of the Land
Office. IN What is known a. the back
tome grant ia Southern California.
The railroad company WAS represented
BY Sidney Dillon and prominent coun
eel. The point at Issue 10 the old one
oonosfnina the ownership Of rtain
lsrds where the Southern Pacific and
the Texas Pacific Railroad land grants
overlapped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

10 has been announced a last that
President Cleveland fsvors the election
Of Hill - 0overnos Of Nee York and
that he expects 10 20 to Buffalo in NJ.
vemoer 10 vote the D~mocraiis ,iche,.
This 10 seme Satisfaction 10 the Dems-
erats. II places the Magwumps. lately
their friends and aliiss sus nee the IN
nestal foes. In the peealisr position Of
seeking 10 endorse the pres:dsu. By DE-.
featine ticket Of the election OF which
she prssadeat 10 10 favor. 10 reality,
hovsver. the annenncement rejects
severely nrca the Democrats. Mr..
Cleveland sas elected a. Democrat
he has always been Democrat ard
has iabored all bis life fss The saecss.
OF tbs Democratic party. No reason
vas apparent TOE sapeosing that b
would ever he anything bat Demo
eraa Was II net. then. ltsle strange
tssi Il sasala be ihea ,st aeces<ary Tor
him 10 announce sathositNtiveay thai
be desares the snseess % the pe~o
cratic tieAet In his ews STATED Thers
10 10 record Of Arshaf OF Gaseld o,
hsyes OF Grant ever having snaoanc~S
thai be desired ths ssessssn Of the he.
paslissn tiakes 10 any State. TIE vesy
fas thai this annoanceu,sps "a.
shsasAs nec~ss&ry By Mr.. Cleveland
insissss that there 10 q diasrsnes
eavssn the Frsssdens aad his
party. Mr.. Cleveland 10 better than his
pAxsy, snd The daasrsass between them
nay Be- measured BY the sneaas Of
eeed In The Nasiopal Adaiaissrassss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

CoNyuoAL IsrKLfcrrr.-Qiite q sensa.
ton vas created on the corner Of Mill
and Front streets. last evening. by q
soman assanltiug q man. The facts
seem 10 be 40 follows Some time sino,
Frsuohmsn named shelly vent TO
sors ~ cook a. the Brunswick Rsstau.
rant and took q room ID the lodging
house corner second and cherry streets,
several ni9hts ago . woman. claiming
70 BE- skeily's wife. called at the house
At late hear and kicked up q tsrrihl-
eommosion and abused her husband
quite soundk. An attorney named
,oderberR complain Q 1 about h to Jus.
ice Lyea. elaisina that the woman
disturbed the dodgers in the house. Toe
next night she vent there and repeated
the performance. and Mr.. 80 seroere
ssore sus . warrant sor her arrest. She
-vsdrd the efisers until about du.s
last evening. vben she met her hue
band on the street aud sttuck him 10
the face. The httis fraeas attracted
auite Q eroSd. T~s woman rsa. rur-
su.d By Constable Van DorAr, Who eap-
sarcd Der on Third street and toos her
h~fcre Justice Lvou. She Vas much
xc,sed. and accused her husband OF all
sorts OF Irregular lee. and elained that
oe had torn up their marrise- csrtifi-
nate and Vas nov trying 10 ses rid Of
her. Shelly stated thai be was never
married to the woman. bus had lived
sish her that she vas q terror, aud be
sAnteSs nothing more 10 do With her.
7 be Jastics released the woman on her
ovn rveoeaisanee. 90 appsar m Coart
AZ 10 o'ciock tits uosnine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-15

The CMcloo. NfIwAvxrx 4 ST. PAuI.
1t IL stated that tie brsnea of The
chicaeo. Milssusse and 81. Paal Rail
Gay, which has 10 terminus considera
bly, beyoad the Missoari in DAKOTA. Is
" extend into the Blsck Hills ~ orig
inaily int~pded. There 10 no ssse rsion
that this 10 TO be hFoaeht thrsnSh a. an
overland route, because there are other
OF The numerous western termini Of thai
system o~stsr adapted for q trans
Sentimental roate. TIE DeAdwood lire,
hevsvef. has tts advantages when con-
sidesins toe esnt,neatAi extension Of
rails, and that 10 the read ne@s With
shtch 10 can be done by forming the
main line after 10 shall have efo sed the
Utah Sortheru and sending one branch
int The Oregon and Puget Soor q
csuntry. and the ether hy q scathvs-s
line into ssa franeiscs and through a
portion Of northeastern California,
witch viii r~1psnd 30 oeseicpneHt cate
~ mach and. ieesily e1cxidersd nor~
than shst eseasrv threeeA Which larse
portion Of tue California asa Oregon
lins must be bailt- Tue cp~siss OF
this ca1nsfy vtli. 70 fs thoaaht. result In
innzenss praettoal heneet 20 the trade
and Goa Deree ~ San Francesca. Thai
he Chicsxo. Aissakes and Sc. P.sI
vsli bails ve>s. and that. lea. entirely
indst>ndeus % 90 lateral failvsys b
o<yond Qaesstoe.--S. :. Alta.