New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04

scr!bed summer rest; but JUDGING Mo ny U"
yzed and enforced do not1ingness OF tue 10 Pa''
finding ort-[Olver b. Bunce in Christian UNION
Dakota OF 1884, 900 square miles, %VW
South Dakota and ~ 900 In North Dakota eass cound
in Dakota paid last year $47 for iertlzers anu
little over S5oo0OOO worth OF o Tor ferti
izers and reduced less than $2000OOo La ae IN
and GS nnS csss COUNTY, bo little
Is it any wonder that Dakota Is so sScbP
aer a in the population Cass County 1850 had
about 5000 inhabitants, In 1885 over ~ 0VV' ISs5
1878 had 800 Inhabitants; in 1880, 200; IN 1907
s,201-lFargo Argus.
EXIT THE DUDE.
The dude with his eye-gass and cane
And his hair parted straight Ger his nose
With his language and actions inane - ,ou-,,p
And his 'Ah's" and his " Now, don't you Know b
Like the dog (whOse pardon crave
For this hgure) has now had his day.
And the bellies OF gay Paris all rave
Ger the charms OF tho latest yd"cHe:
lie walks with a farmer like stride
And he carries his cane mead down.
And he swings from side to side
His arms, like "A mower Orown
Then welcome this being strangel
Farewell to the dude OF to-day!
We will DO worse for the change;
~ wv -lCoumbus Dispatch
According to an Oswego paper Prohibition conven-
ton recently held in that thriving town must nave peeh
ivory much JohnsOnlzed body IL seems that tho Rev.
WJ G. Johnson was q delegate from Oswego while the
Rev. j. c. Johnson and tho Rev. w. ]. Johnson were on
important committees. During the sessions plain W. o.
Johnson was appointed q Senatorial delegate Whlie
another Mr. Johnson of unknown Initials ad-
dressed tho meeting. Then still another W. u Johnson
was appointed delegate to State convention atter
which the meeting with all the Johnsons 1t contained
adjourned It is said that before adjournment messen-
bov came nto the meeting and called out ANY one
here by the name o. JOhnsonP The whole meeting I'M
mcdatey rose to its feet. mean the REQ Mr. John
son added boy and half the meeting sat down. But III
the words OF the old lady, this story may be cunard
and we should willing to T0Ioh for its accuracy
in all its details.
Tbe tin deposts of New South Wales are estimated by
the colonial biologists TO cover an area OF 94iO,OOO
acres but 1t Is thought that the area Is probably much
greater than that, finds Of thu are continually
heinz rororied Both minc and tin found In
localities hitherto unlocked for and besides, very few
OF the lodes have worried AZ ALL The richest TN
mines i'm the colony are located Vegetable Creek III
the New England district about thirty miles from Glen
Innes ana $50 miles froIu sydney New-England lies IN
The part OF the colony, and has an area
10lO0 square miles lt forms an immense 9 taoe Iaid
Is mild and genial. although IN the winter tr0st snow
and seet occur. The population Is about 1000. a
railway Is in Of construction to tie queens
land border The products OF New-Engand district are
shipped to sydney either by way OF Grafton or Brisbane
Iron
Tho new marriage law in Pennsylvania will probably
make Camden ~ j. a sort OF Grctna Green and it is
said that clergyman OF that town. with an eye to fees
has already announced his Willingness to marry all
eomers We hope for the sake or tie ministerial profes-
sOn that this runOr IS untrue a Clergyman "ho VIII
make merchandise OF such sacred function should not
be allowed TO sOicmniZe matrlmOny
The first Frencnman who looked closely on the suffer
incs and the vices Of the manufacturing cities of Great
Bra II uttered cry OF horror and alarm. In 1877 the
poet Auguste Barber who the cotton mills OF Man
chester and the mines Of Newcastle thought he had
penetrated like Dante, to the solourn OF the damned
lie cursed the machines those monsters OF iron ana hre
who make men, women and children their slaves one
day and their victims the next But II would
have needed much more the voice OF poet to stop
The current that flowed from England; and We have
no longer to the channel find an industrial hell
NJ. Georges Rcnard