davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
Old settlers in Minnesota.

The Old Settlers Association of Minneso.
ta, composed OF those who lived in the
country previous to the organization OF
the territory in 1859, held their annu-
al meeting in ST. Paul, June l.,
the following members being present.
David Day, R. W. Brunson. NJ. n. Kel-
logg, d. A. j. Baker, Mahlon Block. Charles
Leonard, William Russell, Peter NJ.
Gideon, Alex Ramsey, II. L. Moss (pcesi-
dent), j. w. Bass, George l.. Becker, A. L..
Larpenteur, Nathan Myrick, b. H. Ran
dali, 10 Guion, DR.. j. H. Murphy, S. p.
Folsom, II. w. johnson, Judge A Good
rich, H. NJ. Rice, John H. Stevens, j, D,
Ludden, J. B. Spencer, Abram II, Cavender,
William e. HartshorR, John Rogers, NJ.
Sherman, 6. ": Sweet, w. p: Murray, Lo-
renzo Hoyt, j. w. Reed, L. Y. Shelley. DR..
J. J. Dewey. John C. Terry (vice president)
C. P. V. Lul. w. H. c. Folsom, Calvin A.
Tuttle, j. H. PomeroY, B. F. Irvine.
letter OF regret was read from Gen. H.
HI. Sibley, who was confined to the house
by illness. Richard Wilkins OF Washing
ton county was admitted to membership
and DR.. Day, OF the obituary committee,
reported the following deaths during the
past year:
jeremiah Russell, at Sauk Rapids, juno
8, 1885; ID. f. Brawley, at Pembina, July
Z, 1885; John w. Cormack, at Princeton,
Aug. IL, 1855; George Mckenzie, Redwood,
CAL, Aug 20, 1885; Sebastian Marty, at
Horseshoe Lake, Nov. S, 1885; Joseph
Robert, April 12, 1886.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President, Gen. r. w. Johnson; first vice
president. Calvin A. Tuttle second vice
president, w. II. C. Folsom; treasurer, DR..
J. II. Murphy; secretary, Aaron Goodrich;
corresponding secretary, j. Fletcher Will
iams.
After some informal discussion the aaso-
citation adjourned until Jane l. 1886, and
afterwards partook OF q banquet at the
Merchants Hotel, and had 'lcts OF fun "in
recounting early incidents and experiences.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10
PRESIDENTS MARRIAGE.
President Cleveland and Miss Folsom
Married With All the Magniti-
cence Befltting the Event.
The Interior of the White House AglOW
With Gorgeous Decorations and
Splendid Toilets.
After the Wedding Supper the Presi-
dent and Bride HE Them to Deer
Park, Maryland.
MISS FOLSOM'S ARRIVAL.

AT THE DEPOT AND THE WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June 2
Precisely at 5 o'clock this morning hand
some carriage drawn by two high-stepnins
seal brown horses rolled out of the White
House stables, with Albert Hawkins, the man
who has been coachman for seven presi-
dents, upon the box. Hawkins was as wide
awake as ever. and had q pleasant good
morning for Miss Cleveland when she came
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

final &godspeed" from the rear porch. II
was expected that the president would try
to slip away unobserved, and in order to pre-
vent this a number of newspaper men STA
toned themselves near the southeast en-
trance to the grounds, with carriages con-
venient to follow the president in case he
should make his exit by that gate This was
reported to the president. so he instructed
his driver to go out of the grounds by an
other and almost unused route and in that
way he avoided the reporters altogether His
carriage was driven direct to the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad station. where a special train
was in waiting to take the president and his
bride to Deer Park. They were escorted
through the station and into the car provided
for them without attracting attention and at9
o'clock the train started off to its destination.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

Property in the vicinity Of presidents
recent purchase at Washington IL rapidly
incre asing in value and many handsome
villas are being erected.
George M. Cumming is appointed land
commissioner OF the Union Pacific system
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

The annual meeting OF the grand lodge OF
the state l. o. 0. F., was held ut Faribault.
About two hundred delegates were present,
The grand lodge degree was conferred on
fifty now members. The annual report OF
the grand master shows the society is rap
idly increasing, fifteen new lodges having
been organized the past year.
Number Of dges..................... 1O4
Members in good Standings. 6,O37
Number of dea eaths................... 81
Net gain in membership.."..... 19a
Total relief granted................ $11, 1,625 81
Amount ofwidows andorphans'
in the several lodges in this ju-
ion........................... $24, TAI GS
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Grand master, S. G. Jones, Kasson; dep
uty grand master, II. c, Miller, St. Peter,
grand warden, J. c. Cockburn, Minneapolis;
grand secretary and treasurer, Sherwood
Hough, ST. Paul; grand representative for
two years, II. j. Strauss, st. Paul. for one
year, G. c. Eurd, Mime apolis; grand chap
lain, G. s. Gowdy, Albert Lea; grand mar
shal, G. A. Lambert, st. Paul; grand con-
ductor, C. NJ. Greene, Amboy; grand
guardian, ]. H. Gross, Fergus Fails; grand
herald, Emile Thernfer, Owatonna.
The grand lodge will meet next year at
Wabasha the first Tuesday in Jupe The
following telegram was sentto President
Cleveland.
The Odd Fellows of Minnesota, in grand
lodge assembled, congratulate the prcsi-
dent on his ceasing to be an odd fellow.
Here is to your good and to your family s.
good health. May you live long and pros
per. Josiah MARVIN,
Grand Master.
SHERWOOD HouGm, Grand Secretary.
-->~--
The railway Telegraph Superintendants'
association meets in st. Paul. June 16
and II.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10

The railway Telegraph Superintendants'
association meets in st. Paul, June 16
and II.
A. Lhunhoff is seriously injured by be-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-06-10


would be the first to favor the settlement
OF that local affair by the armed interference
OF the central government.
Robert Bowman. alias j. c. Hogan. alias
George Munroe. with dozen other aliases,
notorious professional forger and MEM
Der OF the Wilkes Elliot gang, passed through
New York on the way to Burlington VT
where he is charged with forgeries on the
First NATIONAL bank of Brandon, VT; the
Vermont National bank, Rutland County
National bank OF Rutland, VT. and the
Farmers and Mechanics Trust Company
OF Burlington. Bowman was arrested in
Chicago.
Archbishop Kendrck has been appointed
by the pope apostolic delegate to confer
the cardinalitis,l insignia of Cardinal Elect
dibbona. The ceremony will take place in
Baltimore on July l.
The gross earnings OF the Northwestern
for the fiscal year ending May 81, will be
| about S24, 800, 900, which includes the es-
timated earnings of the month Of May just
closed. The operating expenses and taxes,
estimating those for May, will be about
$l3, 800, 900; the interest on the bonded
debt-and sinking funds about So, 700, 900,
| making The estimated net revenue 81 roo.
600. From this the dividends Of 6 per
cent. on common and per cent. on pre-
| ferred stock, amounting to $3, 444, 500,
| has been declared, leaving a surplus OF
ST ,255, 500. exclusive OF revenue derived
| fr ON the sales OF lands.
l.. X. Church, OF N ew York, was confirm.
| ed associate justice of the supreme court
| OF Dakota.
Louisiana proposes to give each disabled
| Confederate veteran 16O acres OF state
| land.
Charles A. Buddensiek, the builder Of
Il h.,
years imprisonment and fined $500 for
| manslaughter, was taken to Sing Sing
prison.
A bill has been introduced in the Louisi.
ana legislature to prohibit gambling in any
form.
Col. Benjamin @. A. Gresham, we'll known
in Indiana, was probably fatally kicked by
u horse.
The senate committee on foreign relation
has agreed upon an important measure in
regawl to the inspection OF meat for expor-
tation, and prohibiting the importation OF
adultcratea food and drink. 1t provides
Tor the inspection Of all cured pork and
bacon Intended for export, and requires q
certificate from an inspector to be attach
ed to the invoice setting forth the whole
someness of tho articles and the date o,
Importation. The second section made il
unlawful to import any adulterated or ur,.
| wholesome articles OF food or drink, and
| any violation OF this section is punishable
by line, imprisonment and cuniiscation OF
tho articles, Another section authorized
the president to issre 4. proclamation clos.
| Ing tho ports OF the United States against
| the products of any country that discrimi.
mates against ours. The latter section ia
| intended to meet the embargo against our
| pork in France md Germany.
Hon. Frank Teifortl. u prominent Cal.
iforniA and Nevada pioneer and politician.
| died at Denver,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-03
llnabertreffiae Hn3iehuns
l1eber cine halbe Milicn p~erfccff.
Qpuiiiana State Qptterp So.

Diefes sntitnt pnrbe I'm Sabre 1858 fiji
grsiebunss> inb BobItbdtieteits 3iDede bon
Der StaatsIesislatur fir ben 8eitraum bon
f~iinfmnb3manais Sabren seiesli9 incorporirt
nit einem Rapital bon 81, 10000, 90 rueid9ena
fe ieitter einen Meferbefonb bon $550,o00 BIN
auaefiat bat. Dnr6 Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum puroen tire @e6te Elm Sbeil Der gesen.
p~drtissn etaatseOaititution, anseaoutrnsn am
2. December 1879.
sbre sroBen 8iebungen bon sinaeI
Mummern finoen ntonatli9 fatt.
NiemaIs tpirb eiae Siebnng berf9oben. Man
Iefe nadfolsenben @lam.
@rpbe n.pnatltHs 3teblnS
in ber acabernp Of Mufc, Nem Orleans.
Dienfag ben 10. Nusuff 1886.
100000 Eidets au SIS iebes. 1ruds
tbeile in Jinftel i'm gerhdltniB.
site Der Hreife:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-03
Ieona Hotel.
upalbe, Seras.

l1palbe, Seras.
eH- Gute 8immer fur gef9aftsreifenbe.
ginaiaes Sotel eriter aIahe in ubaIbe. Suite
Sifds Mdbiee Rreiie pr. Monat fr Arante.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-03

1857 Gepinne i'm 8etrase Son $266,SoO
rE anfraaem fur asenten, fohie @aten
fir Clubs fonnen rur in BET Office In Nen
Orleans sernadt tperoen.
Bese iaberer ~sIastuuft f@reibe man bentltd
bic ganae abrefe.
Dian idide @elb burd Bofat u .,
ten, GrpreB MOnes 0rDer, Stem Oori
Wediel auf Seem Orleans.
Briefe NIT gnrrenrb unperanbert per Grpreb
Mir aablen grprebtcffen.
sd. u. Dauptin,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Bran a~Dreiiire resifrtste 8riefe anb ffeHs
%. 8. W9oneh SroreS aus auf Die STEIN SrIeana
Rational 8ant, 2ep Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Mpcre M8ent,
221 Geeauia Strabe, San aatonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-03

HambIeton & Dignowity,
@unS. t.sb Unset It me mt M9emten,
Office: SEQ. 1, gMf 5ouaon,etrass
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
uebernebmea bas 2ablen BON Steuer1 umb bas @rammtren mnb
@uypafanbtsem ppa geRshteln+
sest 1T bic Set sfou,naen, in San Mntonio @runoeisentbpna su taufens oa
% re = ssgpnanher fo biia tperbeu burfte. geauBt Die @eegenbeit ub erperbt @ub
Elm een IN Der gtabi O@t cine garm af !. benz . saaos uHO t0srOet uHabaanstss
Sin ousgesenbneter Blab fir enen somntargdrten, u N&r groB, nut
@6atenbduaaen, Meiurben, gluneM, hieBenoem Waher unb 9uten eebducsn.
IN in 5 Niuuen bon ibr Der pBas au errd@en. pres $1,000 UTTER Ses
biuaunaen, bic benz Gdukr 5ufagen. *
Nenp6Herbare 2dnoemien in umo auBerbalb Der Staot uno carmen in teosf
gr6be, au fsoem qreHe. @ef6dfe eu pertaufen,z 9duter 81 be.m1stNn &c. &c.
pnnumt Juo uMraeuqt gd BON unieren guen 0herhn tn 9runoe9enbumL.
"'s s5Oo M%r aGnb. mOppu 600 in Iena' nit neuen, 5 3immer entba1tenben
@einhaufe msba @eheibefduppen, 800 aOpf @inOpeb uno 400 S9aien better
our6 ub Sarnseratben. gMb unb anes sinsef9lOheH gu 80 pO adr unter
ghnHigen Be5iugungen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
FIVE MEN KILLED ny THE
explosion OF - Tug In East Rivera
Schooner Damaged.

The boiler Of the tux sunbeam. lying near
pier on the East II yer New York harbor,
exploded. TIE owner and three men on
hoard were blown ~ and killed. a schooner
alongside was heing unloldei, and lward
Brodshsw, o' Parker Head, Me-, a seaman,
and William ". Holking, IT Hunnewelrs
Point, Me, steward Of the schooner, were
blown 10y the force Of the explosion into the
water. Hodltins was seen to rise 20 the sur,
face with his hea covered with blood. Ho
then went down and was not seen again.
The crew OF the schooner rushed on deck anl
lowering boat succeeded 10 rescnlng Brod-
shaw.
a hole As big as barn door was stove IN
tho schooner's side. The tug WIS blown
70 pieces. The four men on the tug we're all
killed by the ex i sion. The body Of a man
frightfully m ingl,d was picked by the Cop,
tain Of a canal boat at Ssveuty~eigbth street
The rigging Of the schooner was baby dam
aged, The boiy Of one Of the crew OF the
ill-fated tug was wasbei ashore on Wards
Island. Both bodies werefriehtfully scalded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
TORIES ALARMED

over the Universal Uprising of the
Tenantry of Ireland
The Tories are becoming alarmed at the
critical state Of aft airs in Ireland. and the
extraordinary growth Of the popular organs
zltion against unfair rents. Their press, with
one vo.ce, are calling on the Ministry 20
avoid coercion and drop further prosecutions
and other repressive msasures, for the sake
Of Keeping the country quiet. The pretense
is kept up that law and order can be main~
tained, and the administration Of the Govern-
ment carried on under the ordinary law,
without resort 10 Parliament for special
powers to dragooE the people into submis-
ion 70 ths landlor la other words, in
fuen'ial leaders OF Tory opinion at last per
ceive that the movement agalnst unfair rents
has grown too foruidable 70 BE- suppressed
without extre mites that would revolt the
civlIizsd worIL
The National isadsrs have resolved
whether the advic5 above referred 10 is
Needed by the Ministery or no, 70 proceed
with their plans Tor forcing the and, % the
GJverDent withous further delay. Frssh ef
forts have bs9n decided on 20 promote the
spread Of the te1ants' organization on es-
tates where reasonable rents have bsen re-
fueod
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
THE BULGARIAN THRONE
An Occupant for IL Not Yet Chosen.
and ReveIutionists SiiI
GrumbIIn0

In the Au trian delegation Count civ
asked what position Austria occupied with
regard 20 Russia's proposal that Prize, Min,
srlii should be elected 10 the Bulgarian
throne ss the successor Of Prince AIex lnler
Herr SzDegyenyi, Secretary 10 the imper nj
Foreign Department, replied that Count
kamol,y, Foreign Min ster, hal No hnoyyl
edge that such "A proposal had been made bv
Russia, and added that 81 II should be made
itwoud require the sinrtion ol the other
Powers before IL could be- carried into r.ct
Az a meeting at Bucharest OF fu sitive mem
bsrs Of the Bulgarian revoutionist party
beaded 10y VI. InloG, it was decided thai, a
new rebellion should b. attcnp'ed Ia Bm-
garia. NJ SchakotkIne promised lhlt the
Russian Consul at Buchares. woull nfr rd
the p!otters protection in the event of the
failure Of their undertaking
TIE Au'tran delegation voted the extra
military estimates aud the extennon Of the
credits granted for 1875. Taere was no de
bate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
a CRANK'S LETTERS.
A Lunatic's Love NIissivcs TO Mrs.
Garfield.

buhatc's Love Mtssivcs co Mrs
Garfield.
A man giving his name ne Sebrand Albert
B nd, wes brought before the Probate
court. at PaiDesvlle, Oiio, on proceedings
In lunacy preferred by EJoSepH Rudolph, OF
Mentor For soms months past Bodde
has been writing love letters to Mrs
Garfield, widow of the late President Gar
Held, and her daughter Mollie. 1t
was not at frs. known where the letter,
came from, aut o.her parties were su 81 scte1.
la August last Bodde called at tho Glrtied
residence at Mentor, o., and, entering tie
house without knocking, asked to zee Mis-.
or Mrs Garfield. When it was ascertained
That he was the man who hal been writing
the letters, he was told to leave the
premises and not return. He went away
cursing, and did not appear until two or
three weeks ago. The lAtters ia
the meantime continued TO arriv,.
On Saturday last he again walked into the
house and a;kel 10 see Mrs Garfield. He
was refused this privilege and again went
away cursing. Half an hour later he re.
turned, and knocking at the door, asked
that letter which he carried in his hand be
conveyed to Mrs. Garfield. The letter was
soon returned TO him with the Information
that the lady did not desire any corresponds
enoe with him. He again went away en-
ragged, but was followed, arrested and lodged
In jail.
Bodde says he was born in VI bland, and is
81 years OF age; has bean in this country
about fourteen years. He says his only OBJ
ject in writing 20 the Garfield fam " was
his good opinion and high regard for the
dead President aud his family. lie says he
Is not in love with MoIlie, although he = ay
like her better than some other persons Ons
OF his letters to Mollle is particularly twes
In IL he asks permission 10 visit her dead
fathers library. and say he likes her, as she
Is happy combination Of her father aud
mother and has a strong ind viduslity.
Judge Sheppard ordered Bod le sent 10 tbs
IDarmary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
and il was days before his nervous sys-
tenn recovered from the elects Of that
hunt. Moss F9rk Sva.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS



over aud over again have I advocated
the uso of oatmeal in these columns. For
breakfast or supper, what a stay and sup
port 60 life is good porrilgel Not over
long boiled, however; and made OF
medium oatmeal, aud eaten with butter
or milk, or both
Cat cakes again not the horrid imi-
totion they sell at the confectioners'---
but wholesome home griddle. baked
cakes, with nothing in them but oatmeal
and salt nu a pinch OF carbonate Of soda,
nre excellent.
As TO flour bread am, Of course, n
firm believer in the whole meal bread, in
which there Is moro nutriment and less
binding qualitics. Bread should never
be eaten new. IL should be Z day old at
least Even toast ought 10 bc madefr
stale brsad Toast should be thin and
allowed 10 c0ot-.it ,toF brgRk fpst., ,-Rut
toast for tea my be- and Is better, thick.
Here isHny receipt: Cut tho 81 COS from
loaf u day old, with strong sharp
knife, let the 81 CO bo ono inch thick or
more. Toast them slowly, then butter
abundawly, ppicking dhc. surface with
the knife's point that the buttor may run
well In. Crush the edges Of the toast
with the back OF tho knife, sprinkle
litl' salt over the surface, aud oat whilo
hot.
But II dependent OF oatmoIl and flour,
there are many valuable farinaceous foods
which nre, mhappily for cur population.
madc to take back scat In the scale Of
diet Lcntil', peas, beans and maize arc
among the number
If those who suffer from dyspepsia
could only b got firmly 20 believe that
frequent change OF dict is most essential
to well.hoing and believing this, were
TO give these FARM fair trial, thou
sands am ing them would be restored 90
hea tn, and b. dyspeptics no llnger.
There was II pA nphlet written somo
years ogo, cal ed " ne Hundred Ways
TO Cook fggs.n / have no idea what
these hun lred ways were, nor O on
tenth Of thom, but as eIgs arc so very
nutritious and easily digc,ted dyspep-
tics would do well 20 learn some OF the
many method of rendering them pala-
table OdSselPs Family MdJdsine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
coERoING IRELAND.
The Nationalist Leaders Not Alarm
ed BY the Change Of Policy.

The Nationalist Leaders Not Alarm.
ed by the Change OF Policy.
Mr.. Gladstone's prediction that the Tory
Government of ireland would be a Govern &,
ment Of coercion has come true. IL was hid d
den for some time under mask Of conciiit,
tory sentiments, which the Irish widely dis.
trusted. The Tory policy TO ruls With force
Is at length disclosed. TIE Sligo m9etlnx
has been prob bited. Troops are marching
thiiher 70 lend strength 10 the prohibition.
which Is based upon the land -
lord Justices contention that toe meeting is
Inteuded to fr'ghten Jurors into acquitting
agrariau n ,nders, whose cases are 10 be
tried at the winter ass'zs. Uiifed Irei0ad.
the peoples organ, has been warned 20 BE- less
independent, or prepare for suppression. Mr.
Dlliou, whose successful cqmplizn fright
eued tho Tories into tbs uomasklng. IL 70 be-
put under heavy bonds 70 h1ld his tongue
and refrain from stirring up Irish patriotism.
That Is the plain Eiglish of the notice served
upon HIN On Wednesday that he must Gnd
'unicient sureties 70 beaave well towsrd the
Queen aud her subj scts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02

Nine young msn have been sentenod 10
death at Sydney, Australia. FOR assaultlnx
i6'year~ old girl
The President has decided 20 send IN,
Indians captured In the Mles campaign to
Florida FOR life
Frank Davis, prisoner In the San Francisco
jail, killed himself 10y butting his head
against the wall.
Daring the past week there have been 50
eases OF cholera ami 10 deaths from the
disease In the infantry barracks at h ,lgrade.
John Bush and Rsubea Aruold were run
down by train and killed In 81 Louis while
trying to cross the track I'm milk wagon.
James Boyle, a noted horse thief. was ar,
r's'ei at Burlington Junction Mo- Subse>
qnenty, in attempting 10 escape, he was shot
dead by the officer.
young English tourist OF good family,
named Arthur Francis III ,wer + Ills. OF Wld-
more, Bromley, Kent committed suicide In
San L. anc.sco Sunday night
Df. Robertson, Conservative. has been
elected to the II use OF Commons 70 an the
vacancy in the Brighton district The Doctor
is biad. He had no opposition.
Several Eiglisamen have bsen ARE tel at
Brussels on Suspicion o; connection with the
robbery of reg stored letters from the mail
car of the Ostend express
"B.ll Jones, the Avenger." who sho. at
Guiteau through the prison van, is said by
h wife TO have been more or less intoxica
ted ever since, and sle sues for a divorce
TIE jury in the case Of j. a. G-aham. q
st. Lou drummer for killing VIII Limb
Chicago commercial trave.er, az Waco,
rendered verdict OF ncquital.
VIM. butcher, Chicago man, the other
day obtained permission 10 dig up certain
part OF the reservation at Fort Ontario
near q 'wego, n. Y, in the hopes of Il ding a
kettle of gold winch he claimed had been
buried by the French previ us e. the ovnc,
nation Of the Old fort Permission was ob.
taiuel from the War Department at Wash
ingtou 60 begin the digging. Au aunt q
Butcher, whose hu,band was an old soldier,
had in her pos, e,ion a map by which the op,
erations were directed. After digging for a
day butcher abandoned the enterprise, de-
claring he would renew Il In the spring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-12-02
WINTER WHEAT CRoP.
reports From Western States Uni
fOrmly Favorable.


fOrmly Favorable.
Tee reports from the winter whelt sec
tions we're uniformly favornbe up 10 the
close Of the week As 10 the prospects for the
fali-sown grain-more generally favorable
than for number of years. Ia Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana and " ssouri the reports state
tha' the grain is looking unumllly good. la
VI M'chigan, Wisconsin AN ! Kaugls, while re-
ports are not 50 favorable, none Of the
correspondents report any Of the fields az
looking other than promising. Toe plant is
reported as vigorous. on with an average
snow protection the general crop promises
20 90 into the winter in unusuary good
hape. Out Of ono hundred and forty.uins
principal winter wheat oouuiies in the s ates
iamsd. l03 report an average increased
acreage a. compared with 1856 std
fnriy-six report decreased acreVavs
Illinois and Kansas indicate the largest
decrease. in Ohio only three couu-
ties out of twenty-nine. show decrease,
aud only four in I1diana out Of nineteen
counties reporting. I1 Illinois eleven
counties out Of thirty~two report decrease.
and 10 Klnsas fen counties out II twenty enc
report decrease.