davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HRREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day sold 10 q. B Bussell
and II. ii. Hopkins all my right, title and
interest IN and 20 the Seattle Soap Factory
located % the foot Of Spring street to-
gethef with all eospa, implements, etc.
An accounts due tbs Seattle Soap Com
pany 20 date are payable 70 me, and ell
bic By me. A. 3. STRWART.
Dated this 2ist day Of June. lisa
The business Of soap manufacturing 70
fsFred 20 above win be continued by US
under the name Of Seattle Soap Company
with greatly Increased facilities for the
manufacture Of soap. We respectfully
solicit the patronage Of the public. We
will spare neither labar or expense In
presenting superior soapa.
@. B. BUSSETIA
jyld6wlm X. NJ. HOPKINS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
30 zee UNPORTUNATP



Dispenay so.m
k@fuy sfFet, -
Araesfsca. Naah
hahaa n iEA. ~
Ne tfoatmerl o
sx1Ai sad stminal
Di&asa such aa
ooN0ERa1A. 0LE4
I. eUcTum eFFHrf-
LIS % al a. terms.
I 14suAL WEtxrE
md fmFeWMMcT
Less a. mauhooa
r.agsra~nmfI~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
NERVOUS DEBELITATED

Early Decay, Lost Manhood, Weakness
o. Body and Mind. YARIcockLE. SPKR-
MAFoRRHGA. ETu. FULL RESTORATION.
ABSOLUTE SUCCESS GUARANTEED By the
AGENCY, fa1 Bxoadway, MY. je29IY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
STEAMER HELEN.
POF POfu 0sthard and Washington

"a STEAMER HELEN, W. Il
& Kills Mastar, leaves HarrinQ.
ton B Smiths wharf, Seattle. every Monday
Wedpesday and Friday, at es30 m. fcr
Mitchell's Point, head OF Port Orchard
also. 70 head OF Port Washington Re
turning lsave head Of Port Washington
n, Mitchell's Point at 1880 q. m, arriving
s. Seattle about $50 p. m. every Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday WIN call az
Colby on Monday, Tuesday. Friday and
saturday. au27dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

Probate Notlca

.TNERRIToRY or wAsniNa4cn nnr..
King County.
In the matter q he erlrsn - IL.
Thompson, dacanaaf
". a9s-oEdsr 70 shov e.ala d ~ =
W. D. Thompsou, Tie Aamlzi,araI. -.
estate o. Alice A. Thomnsaa. a.sn.sa n
ing on this 27tA DAY n rsw l~1
his petition herein, dulf veri17d 49,. s.
an oroer for the sale Of n "a ~ 49,. =
which the said deceased dlta ar|11f 4.
purpose tAerein 80 forth. an1 n sr,....
20 the Court from the said pslildn it.{ n.
u no personal estate % ths akia afIss &
The hands Of the said Almanillnins y. =.
The claims against TIE saia esl1tt "a +
penses Of The admiuis,rafioa lhsrs1| =, -
L d necessary 10 soll "a harsal 49, a f.
said aecezsed % pay he nd ols|Hs 81 8
peneesi
And Il Appearing fMEthsr b az om,l Il
the said petition conform IN MI No. ~ 4.
ne KcQutremen3a 81 the law hh
the Court fnat an paraona nl.I.r,1 Z, 81
estate o. the sad deoeassz ap1srr t,'...s =.
said Pfohate Court On
FRIDAY. THE % DAT o. grIg. LAM
AZ II o'olock IN ne faFanen n ~
day. q the Courtroom d or M
Court, N he city Of ssaitla. r - Fs
county, thea and there 70 shou c.r.r 8 =.
they haYa Why The aaid ordr st1f - =
granted % the said Administers = 81
the real estate 81 the said daoaaa
Il 10 further ordare9 thar 8 t4 AZ IL
order 10 show cause Be- puhllh n ~
four successive weeks BEFORE az MA A ~
Of July. 1855, m the seattle urErfl -
niTELx1aElscEn, . weekly neUap11H 1.
and published In the sid county a E|.4
Done n opan oOuri tbs 3llk az & &.
1885. Wa. b W0an
judge q tha RIo1aih l
I.Wm. D. Wood, Jud e ard az.c1 81 q Il :
the Probate Court Of said kla1 court. ,1 -.
b. certify that the fogeeoins 10 ln| NJ s.
coFEect copy of anurininal aFGl 10 IA a lIs
made b. cur said prohats coun snd
o. record on The 9Th DAY ol Mas. if1t e 3
matter Of The estate Of Alins A, fEz
deceased.
In testimony whereof hs4s hh !.
my hand and Afaxed the sssI az 81. IS ~
bats Court this 9Th dag a Nay. l
ZEAL JudQe ana ak-ondlo Clara
:..-.... Probate Court N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

stFsar Glide Q. ". covs, aaastes
r RAVES YESLERS WHARF On
IL Monday, wednesday and Saturday,
Eefurnlns Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday,
calling af StanWood. UtaalAdy. Mos
Landing, Skagit CITY, Mount Vernon,
Startling and al informed late points above.
For freight OF passage apply on board OF
20 GEOHaE FOSTER On the wharf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY

COLlCITs YOUR PATRONAGE
water Of Lake Union, we have facilities
Tor al kinds OF work and any quantity.
No Chinese employed. Give rs call.
Leave orders with Geo. W. Crane, Wash-
inGton street. near Commercial. ~ W.T..
gol2 BAaI.ER RROa. plnnla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
sEATTLE-skAcTT RIVER ROUTE

The steamer DAISY win leave Seattle
for Skagit river ana way ports. ever
Monday and Thursday, returning Tues.
days and Fridays.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

STEAMER CASCADE
tn q. w. COVE, Master
n win leave Seattle Tuea-
81 hday, Thursday and Saf.
urday, FOR edmond. Mulkilte0, MarysVille
Lowell and Snohomish City. returnina
on Monday, Wednesday and friday.
For freiRht or passage apply on hoard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
CITY ELECTION.
M0MDAY. lULY b. IaRR.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4 general election fer all city Offices
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
ALMOND L PHILLIPS
FOUNDERS
AND MA0HINISTS.
Estimates given on all
CLASSES Of Feuadry and
Machine Work.
Corner Froat and SpFina
streets. 20. Rex 81a. So.
attic.
.. o. Q. ..

SRATT1.R iioDGE Na. q L q CT.
- ueefa ever kandag RtEAt II BeIfs
HAA ~ ftO1f etrssel naxs % helia Matci
Na1itizx mamhera b Eeed z,anting eer.
W. & JoxRA ". CT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
c. &P. S. R. R.


TIME TABLE.
Ee0R FRANKLIN, BLACK DIAMOND
and intermediate slatioaA daily, AZ
lam
Forhewcastle and intermediate stafions
daily, ~ ,. 80 and 1910 q N. and D. "a.
Returning arrive ~ Seattle from Cedar
river extension 81 l:i0 D. M, and from
Newcastle branch 81 0a0 .. m. I3m.. $50
and sap. M.
Running time 10 Franklin, On. SON.
Running time 70 Newoastle, l h. f0m.
In effect April 5. 1884
PUGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
Trains leave Seattle for Kent. Stuck
junction, sumner. Puyallup and Tacoma
~ $50 q. m. ana 2s55 .. N.
keturning leave Tacoma at D. m. Ar
irving at seattle 81 $40 D. "a,
Local leaves stuck junction for Seattle
u sig q. m. and arrives ct 10 q. N.
y. j. M1IANEk Suparintandant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO
Carrying the U. 8. Mall.
FatOmS, SsatIIs { POFt Townsend Route

ONE OF THE W. S. n
& 7. Cos steamers
Washington or Edithln
viii run daily between Tacoma and Port
Townsend. leaving Tacoma upon arrival
o. train and touching at Seattle. Port
Madison. Port Gamble. Port Ludlow ana
Port Townsend. Returning leave PORT
Townsend every day texoept Sunday At /
o'clock p. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
SEATTLEWHATc0M RouTE.

The steamer w X MERWHN win
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuesday ana
Thursday evening. . o'clock, for Whatcom
calling q Mukilteo, TuiAifp. Coupevilie
YAK Harbor, Utsalady, Laconner. Fidaleo
AnacorteA. Guemea, Samiah, Fairhaven
Ballingham and Sehoma.
Returning, VIII leave Whatcorn ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
lng4 ct o'clock. for Seattle. calling
Intermediates points on the way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

For freight and passage apply az Com
panys Office. on Nealor's wharf. oron board
tbs beats ct the same wharf.
mrll-0 GEO. q JACOBS Qan1n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07
For date Of steamsrs leaving
SEATTLE FOR COAL
HIRBOR

DniDg the Evangels temporary with
drawal. see Capt faKte. Of the Evangel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-07

Beware Of limitations. The genuine In
blue wrappers only
AZ send for circulars 70 q. EvANO-
WITCH, General American Manager,
p. o. Box 1858. New York city.
Mention this paper. For sale by A. b.
STEWART. Seattle, w. +. te15awIy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
Marry a Gentleman.

1t was an excellent advice, l saw
lately given to young ladies urging
them to marry only gentlemen or not
marry at all. The word was used in
it's broadcast truest sense 1t did not
have reference to those who have fine
raiment and white hands and the
veneering OF society polish, merely, to
entitle them to the distinction, but to
those possessed of true, manly and
noble qualities, however hard their
hands and sunbrowned their faces. A
true gentleman is generous and I'M
selfish. He regards another's happi-
ness and welfare as well as his own.
You will see the trait running through
all his actions. A man who is bear
at home among his sisters, and dis
courteous to his mother, Is Just the
man to avoid when you come to the
great question Of yes or no. A man
may be ever so rustic in his early sur
rounding, if he is a true gentleman he
will not bring a blush to your cheek
in any society by his absurd behavior.
There is an instructive politeness in
herent in such character, which
everywhere commands respect and
makes it's owner pass for what he is
one of natures noblemen. Do not
despair, girls, there are such men still
in the world. You need not all die
old maids.-Woman at Work
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
Grain Drops.

Farmers should eat more farina-
ceous food, and less meat and potato.
Dat meal and cracked wheat recon-
mend themselves as among the most
nutritive and easily digested Of foods
We have oat meal or cracked-wheat
mush on our table for breakfast every
day. We run a pound Or so of whole
wheat through a coffee mill, which
enables us to have purer and better
grain than we can buy OF grocers.
After buying canary seed and other
stuff mixed with the wheat at the
store, we resorted to this device, as
an experiment. 1t gives the best of
satisfaction to ALL Those farmers
who grow wheat would do we'll to
save out a, bushel or two for family
use, cracking a little at time in a
hand mill. twill pay farmers to plant
enough seed for family use, if no more
Country Home
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
Plain Truths for Girls Who Flirt.

Whatever idea the young girls who
practice street flirting may entertain
of their seemingly innocent pastime,
it may be set down as certainty
that when a respectable young man
desires the acquaintance of one who
may some day become his wife, he
doesn't go out on the street and seek
for acquaintance through Irritation.
But, on the other hands, the firt Of
the street, no matter how innocent
and fair her intentions may be. is the
last person he would seek as his life s
companion. He desires, purity, with
out and above suspicion The
young lady who engages in this
kind Of pastime should bear in mind
that she not only endangers her repu-
tation and leaves a stain upon her
good name, but that her name
is a by word among those with
whom she flirts, to be banded
about in the saloons, on the
street corners, and in the lowdown
unholy places in the city; fastening on
her otherwise fair name stigma or
stain that will follow her years after
she sees her folly and attempts to
mend her ways.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
The Ideal Cow.

The question is sometimes asked
"Can polled cattle be good milkers?"
1t is the sheerest nonsense to suppose
that horns have any thing to do with
the milkf1ow Horns are neither use
Jul nor ornamental, except from the
force OF habit. They are, on the other
hand, both troublesome and danger
Gus, as the many cases every year of
accidents and even death, resulting
from persons being hooked go to
prove. Here and there may now be
found a dairy composed Of hornless
cattle; we have not been able to learn
that any such are less productive
than others. Were the breeds of poll
ed cattle to be further improved, by
breeding from selected animals only
for q considerable time, excellent milk
ing or other qualities might become es-
tablished, and we believe demand
could be easily worked up rsuch i'm
proved stock. An improved breed of
"mooleys" would afford almost the
ideal family COW.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
How to Make a scrap-Book.

Take "Patent Office Report" or
any decent looking book OF no value.
and with a sharp knife, cut out every
other leaf, the whole way through;
this will give plenty Of room between
backs for your scraps. Then make a
thin paste with flour or starch, and
apply with q brush to the scraps; as
you paste them in the book use a
clean cloth to rub the wrinkles smooth.
1t is better to have a good supply of
scraps before you begin to paste; then
you CAN assert and trim so as to fill
the page nicely. This book is intended
for cuttings from papers, ETC., that are
too good to be wasted, but bright
pictures can be used so as to make it
attractive. Where you make good
selections, very interesting book will
be the result, which will be a favorite
in the family, especially among the
young folks that are on the look out"
for defamation and such things. Ii
you can draw, the blank pages will be
q good place to display your talent in
that direction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
Education of Girls.

Louisa M. Alcott says of the educa-
ton ofgirls: clean only hope tlat with
the new and freer ideas now coming
up some of the good old ways may
also be restored. Respect shown to
the aged, modesty, simple dress, home
keeping, daughters learning from good
mothers their domestic arts, are SO
mnch better than the too early friyolty
and freedom SO many girls now enjoy
The little daughter sent me by my dy
ing sister has given me renewed inter
est in the education ofgirls and q fresh
anxiety concerning the sort of societ,
they are to enter by and by. Health
comes first, and early knowledge O
truth, obedience, and self-control
then such necessary lessons as al
must learn, and later such accomplish.
ments as taste and talant lead her to
desire-a profession or trade to fall
back upon in time Of need, that she
may not be dependent or too proud
to work for her bread. Experience is
the best teacher, and with good health,
good principles and good education
any girl can make her own way and be
the graver and better for the exertion
and discipline
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

young child from infancy to perhaps
the third year of life. It is during this
time that damage to the muscular APP
paratus Of the eye may be done. The
mother or nurse is eager to have baby
see everything from the nursery win
dow, OF from a carriage or car. How
many tired heads, languid eyes, and
disordered tempers result from this
mistake! How oftenis loss of accom-.
modative power, or enlarged pupil, OF
cross-eye the consequence! Worms,
inward fits" sour stomach, hea-
bites, and bad temper are some Of the
morbid and moral posers which the
mother and the family. doctor pom
der over.
An Indication OF the delicate and I'M
derdeveloped muscular apparatus OF
the eyeball within the first two months
of life is found in the ease with which
some infants look cross-eyed. It is
we'll known that in sleep the eyes are
turned upwards under the brows, and
inwards, and that true crossed con-
dition Of the optical axes occurs dur
ing this state.
An occasional temporary crossing OF
the eyes of an infant above two months
Of age should becarefuily investigated
The child should be handled lightly; it
should not be played with too much,
1t ought to lie or roll on it's back in
preference to sitting on the lap or in a
chair. Any unequal size OF the pupils
should be carefully noted: 1t may be
either the sigh ofsomeinternal trouble
or a simple local affection OF the mus
cular tissue controlling the pupil
Babyhood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
very tender. It is only suitable for
goods not being milled, unless blended
with other wool of a superior quality.
Hornlass Cattle.


The horns OF an animal can be de-
stroyed in embroyo with very little
pain in the following manner: The
small nubs from which the horns will
grow, which appear on calls head,
are cut off with knife so that the
embryo horns can be cut away. This
is done with great ease and quiet
rapidly by the use Of a sharp knife
The wound is then scared with a white
hot iron, which is not painful, as the
great heat deadens the sensation, and
it soon heals. The horn is destroyed
and its growth prevented. Consider
ing the great danger OF !njtry from the
horns of cattle this operation is a
necessary one, and as it is less painful
than that OF docking lambs tails and
far less painful than castration, any
person who objects to it may be
thought more nice than wise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
The Classification of Woods.
The Sheep Breeder.

The Sheep Breeder.
This important article is divided by
English staplers into number OF
different classes and names, all OF
which, however, come under the head
OF long and short woods.
Long wool is so called because it's
staple runs to a great length. The
best qualities of this wool are obtain
ed from the English sheep, principally
those which are bred in Lincolnshire
and Leicestershire. The wool of the
former is very long and silky, and has
often been used in the place ofmohair.
Long wool, however, is generally used
for combing purposes and the making
of worsted yarns.
Short wool takes it's name from the
fact that the staple is shorter than
that OF the long wool, and not because
it is inferior to long wool; for, taking
it on the whole, it is more useful and
can be used for more purposes than
the long wool. The best qualities of
short wool are obtained from Aus
tralia, and are sent to the London,
England, wool sales in great quaint.
ties. Port Philip and Sidney woods
are about the best woods that can be
bought. Short woods are used for fine
mixtures, coatings, and a great va
riety OF heavy and light goods.
Lambs wool is shorn from the an
imal before it is year old. It is the
finest in quality, and best in color the
sheep can produce, although it is short
IN staple in consequence Of the age of
the sheep, it is the best for the fine
mixtures because of it's tendency to
spread; it will also make fine even
yarn.
Yearling wool is so called because
the sheep is clipped when a year old.
The staple is stronger than that of the
lamb and it will spin to a good length.
Fleece WOOL Second and subse-
quent years of the sheep. The. staple
is thicker and longer than that of the
two former. It is used in almost
every class of the wooden trade, espe-
cially for heavy coatings.
Greasy Wool This is the ordinary
fleece uncleaned. It has fair staple,
but loses nearly one-half it's weight
when secured.
Secured Wool Either lambs or
fleece, when shorn, is very greasy and
dirty. 1t is secured SO as not to cost
SO much in carriage.
Handwashed Wool. This may be
called fleece wool, but the sheep are
washed by hand before shearing. It
IS not a good wool and only suitable
Tor low purposes.
Skin Wool or Pulled Wool.-This
wool is taken from the skin of the
sheep slaughtered for food, and in
consequence of the lime and other
chemicals used in burning the wool
from the skin the staple IS rendered
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
ArchdeacOn Farrar Says there i
no Real Skepticism.

In a recent sermon in Philadelphia
Canon Farrar said he did not believe
that a genuine atheist existed; that
not one man in millions really doubted
the existence Of God; but, notwith.
standing this, clergymen were con.
stantly in receipt of letters from those
who were either fancitully or sincerely
troubled with doubts. Such anxieties
were especially frequent among the
young. AS a general thing there was
no real skepticism, but what was taken
for it was merely the result OF self con-
ceit or self-disgust. When honest, he
said, it should, of course, be the OBJ,
ject of a pastors most anxious
and faithful labor; but those
honestly troubled should distin.
guish carefully between essentials
and non-essentials; between things
destined to be shaken and things made
to remain. The miracle wrought by
Joshua or the reality OF the garden OF
Eden were not points Of saving truth.
but Of biblical criticism. Nor did the
opinions of Augustine or Wesley, OF
the dogmas Of the church, he argued.
constitute Christianity, which was to
believe in God, the Father, Son and
Holy Ghost; to depend upon Christ fol
life everlasting; to love God with ali
the heart and to love ones neighbor as
ones self.
In dealing with confirmed infdels
the speaker advised that no time be
wasted in scriptural criticism, but
that seven questions be propounded
which no agnostic could answer.
These were: s'Where did matter come
from?" what is the origin of mo,
tion?" whence proceeded the order
of nature?' Whence came conscious.
ness, free will and conscience" And
the test questions for the Christian
are: do you believe in God and love
Him, and do. you love your fellow
man for Christ's sake?''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farm Brevitfes.

The manufacture off pound of bees
wax requires the assimilation of TWEEN
ty-fve pounds of honey.
Twenty acres of Clawson wheat in
Kalamazoo County, Mich, yielded ], :
OO4 bushels.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson permits no bar
ley to be planted on her 24O-acre Min
nesota farm, knowing that slthe chief
demand for it is from brewers
According to the medical world ev-
cry farmer wears out, on the average,
two wives and a half in his lifetime.
There are near me apiaries of Italian
bees, but they do not averge any more
to the hive than mine. l think, with
your correspondent "Joseph," that
the Italian queen business has been
carried too far, and too much is
claimed for them. I prefer brown bees
for extracted honey in the South. At
the New-Orleans Beekeapers' Congress
| heard men who were queen breeders
say the same thing. Home and Farm.
To cure a horse OF stumbling, which
is caused by dragging the fore feet too
low and catching the toe, the toe
should be shortened and no toe calks
used. A bracelet of wooden balls
strung upon strap should be worn
around the leg above the lowest Joint.
This causes the horse to throw the
feet out little and so lift them up
more. A stumbling horse should be
driven with a tight check rein, if he is
given to the habit of carrying the head
low and bearing forward in the har-
ness.
A pretty elaborate as well as extern
sive structure is the barn of George V.
Forman, now nearly completed, near
Clean, N. Y. It is 264 by 46 feet in
size, is placed upon a substantial
stone foundation with four or five
feet of space under the floor and
numerous windows in the walls for
purposes of ventilation It will be as
warm as a house, as it has a heavy
plank floor and is sided and ceiled
with fine pine lumber. There are 81
capacious windows in each side, with
large ornamental ones in front. At
both ends and in the centre is an or
namental tower, which serves as a
ventilator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

The Severn tunnel in England, four
miles and a half long, has just been
opened. The distance was made by
five carriages in l8 minutes. It can
scarcely be called one Of the great tun-
nels. These are Mount Gents, other
wise Frejus, about eight miles long,
which took fourteen years to make;
ST. Gothard, nine miles long, which
took eight years TO make; and the re-
Gently finished (September, 1884 Arl-
burg, about six miles long, which took
only two years to make.