davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

= chased the OLD Worrell County Seat,
sar city, will acc ommodate few boarders
Moderate terms. Reference, DIR. Elberts,
city, or Oaps. Sleightholm, Hockessin, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
III REG ISTER'S OFFICE, )
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
June 9th, 1885.
Upon the application of Mary Parry and
William Hewes. admins traitors ofOLIVER
ii. PARRY, late of Brandy"ine Hundred,
In said county, deceased, It is ordered
and directed by the Register that the
Administrators aforesaid, give notice of grant
Ing OF letters of Administration upon the
estate of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, By causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in six OF the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act of AZ;
semhy in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period iu the DAILY REPUBLICAN, S
newspaper published in the city o Whining
ton, Del. i and To be continued therein three
Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. s. Office of the Register aforesaid, ~
- Wilmington, in New Castle County
. foresaid, the day and war above written.
JuHA X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims again
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrators OF
or before June 9th, 1857, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
MARY PARRY, q.
NJ. HEW rs,
Administrators.
Address. Taleyville, New Castle Co.
iel0-3w-e
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

ET-TWJ PLEASANT L0Dd
foms, IN private fLnily. with
Jan ' isil 30
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

y OF second hand goods, watches, clocks,
reyoivers, guns, sewing machine; furniture
and stoves, also sold by A. ]. C0NNOK. at
q low rate. 2l8 West Front street, Will
mingt0n, Del. nl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

'. a.4'us'oa as follows:
10 1P uss 4 !S2, 4to, $50
a. a " o., Il IS, IL 81 am
Dap'T m w. 100, 10 30 a. m.
iprossl, ss5, Tm a mo o,o
az " ~, c 40 ana I Of
~ % ~. n.y. !, 100 .. ,ob, SIS, 10 8,
~, ~ y 400 0 30, 7 90
nd AZ ~ =, lt2 $50, 5 ~
s,s ~ ~ w. p. n.
M ~ |. y va LAnokln 90 and
intermediate stations
a. and u 90 nlshta '''HS' AZ i
Ws,h,. ,''so II.
il 2,sI 'p1st9n, l2s, 4 20, { o.
~ sos 20 and 7 q
o. y. Division lsa7a fo,.
n, '' az 10 2 81, . 90
-'"'' Sham; 3 % an,
''A'diats stations, s.2b ..
A'' and way stations, 81
''s'0n and RehobOth. . 8,
qday. s'0n and Dsimar
:Ss.m.
~ % D ~ daily.
Il slS' e Im la2S, 8 g. o''' ? 20 20
IL u ! !, 70 and ii !. Il n : T ., aoz,
q and Il Il - 3; e a m, l 3 81, 8 81
SDAY rRAlNs,
t : siSa13P;;' I. 2 90, q 81, 4 90
op, siS : 70 p, m. W.
4 a. NJ II 10, ! 80, s 4S
,''''''' 'N' nnA,m NJ, s 2.
q. " a. H. L. 10, 1 80, 8 as
"a EPiSs s "a 2oq. 2u 4 90
sior' Via a. , and a 10 Is p. Ia. = W
A0loA'u, slOa. m
sp' lSsAlRRs :',,n, IS, 44s, 3 O.
In. baltimore, s % ;. M N
81 'Pl 4 i. Broad : a street. for wn
ap.. S ~ 3 30, : "a as ) i! !Si a w "
+; 80 10 IS a. "a, les, 0 10
otnation
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

kT-THlRp STORY FRONT
||hnlsked or unfurnisned with
Iut. ;0a MqrEoL 1t. dn-tI
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

NOTICE II HAVE A DEMAND
~ for houses 10 rent from both
w,ense TSIse motian GHORGE q
MARKS. iel2-n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

4 OST - A MASTiFF PUP, WITH
A. white feet and white mark~-srz-NeS
1etween eyes and on tip Of tail.
Snd tar plaster on nose. a re 49,,
ward win be paid for his return 10 9Vl
franklin street. m27.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

.T-Iyu PLEASANT LUDG.
[nl in private faM,ly. with use
n,rl6r' Address o.. this Of
P'4'S Iys3t.oodf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
Delaware College.

Rev. J. FL. Caldwell, A. NJ, DID,, President
Will open with enlarged facilities Septem
Der ], 1885. Three courses: Clfssical, Scien-
TING and Agricultural. Elk penses not over
$2lb per snupD. For information, cata--
Iogues, etc, address the President. Newark,
DEL leb-Tstd-l3tw
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

nENORMANDIE HAS REMOVED
firm Ninth street to Ne. West Tenth
str. ct near Market, with clocks, watches,
spectacles, etc. NILS SIN
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
DDuDRErrE AS A FEKrILIZEN FOR

AS A FEkrILIzEt FOR
l. Germ, oats, citrons,eg plants, tomat es,
potatoes, hower.beds and grass piats, straw
bei ries. raspberries, blackberrles anda all
vegetables. or anything requiring quick
gro Nth, cannot be equalled. The Pou Irette
I,am now manufacturing Is Of the best quail.
tty and rich in al that tends to make pood
fertilizer. To give corn an early start, rand
to put 1t beyond the reach OF the cut worm
or to prevent the yellows, it las no superior,
and do not think 1t has It's squsl. The
farmer who uses a ton or two on his corn or
vegetables requiring quick growth, insurae
himsslf 200 crop. The price lie so mOder-
ate. only SI4 per ton, is such as to put 1t
within the reach Of all. Ask any one who
has used It, We can refer to hundreds (the
better plan is TO try 1t yourjelf and then you
need not tronble any one for infoImation),
and they will endorse all claim for It; that
1t is quick in It's action and pushes the corn
ahead 50 rspidly that 1t Ia comp sratiyely
safe from cut.worm or yellows Try II and
be salts ed. Also, q splendid lot OF 1sn and
night-soil compost, n good order for ship
ping In cars or otherwise. Send in your
orders early. Respectfully yours,
DIP HAMILTON,
1923 Orange street, Wilmington, Del.
OR at the manufactoty, Qarescaes Lane.
j. u. JONES, agent, COL Orange street.
For reference aoply to 5 Redmond Smith,
John g. Baker William =. Bullock, Henry
Len:z, David Lentz, Charles humford. and
many others. jeNm,w.tl film
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

Er-MACAINE SHOP, WITH
a, Pennsylvania avenue anu
Apply on the premises.
F' ul2 eod.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

1fnn 1T } WASHING
H. w. nv. h"1per week. Az
'N"" 1el2-2tA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
WAITED.

p.AYOUkG MANls OK 10
|old wishes q situation Ct any
h preferred. SPEAKS German
APPLY a. $40 b. btn st. el2 Bu
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

nJ) LOANS 900. SO, 900, 5000, AT s
per cent iaterest. SAMUEL W. Nc
CECLLEY, eo61S Market street. ie12-3t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
PUBLIC MEE.

A TIDAL WAVE. Y ! .iEi3k F.Il
"A The whole ranch to be swept as clean
as ifstruck by cyclone. Having determined
TO retire from the retail horse, carriage and
harness business, will sell my entire stock
at public sale, Ip.f1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 10, 1880,
Urder the Big Tent, at my stables corner
maryland avenue anu Beech streets, Will
mtngton, Del.
HORSES.
The horses will comprise some OF the finest
ever owned, ami as a lot will be hard to
excel.
given July l, fN-f ~
Horses belonging to other parties II will
take very limited number OF horses belong
Ing TO other parties to sell at this big sale
TBRMS.-A credit OF 8 months will be
given, purchaser giving note vita spproV-
ed endorser. and adding leaai interest
Sslecommencas at 8 10 O'Clock. Catalogues
furnish cd on application. W. Y. WARNER
L.iW. STiDHAM * SON. Auctioneers. i79t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

|ECHGAP-V NEW BUGGlES
M livery table. Third strost
mll-cOd.bt&2tW
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

p-s GIRLS 10 j. GENE.
laieSOik White sock to 10 to
" per week. Apply at 9G3
Jell-2p
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
fNRAND OPENING.
GEORGE Q. MARIs, COZ ShIpIey S

Real Estate, COuveyancIng.
wills, Deeds, MOrtgaR es, etc.
prepared. -
Collects rents, manages property,
Loans money ON FIRST mOrfg age.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
''sa' 4 s'Ita,rt RsIlru,t
|" llmlngtOA as follnur

NE 'rH 1886.
, 1886-10-23
The CHEYENNE & Northern.

The track layers on the Cheyenne &
Northern canght up with the bridge
builders yesterday afternoon at the Phil
lips ranch, ten miles from the city.
a delay of perhaps a day will now
ensuc in orler Ia allow the bridge build
ers to get ahead once more. This will be
accomplished on the completion Of the
bridge building at the Phillips ranch, as
here there are a perfect nest Of bridges.
some four or Eve altogether. and when
they are built. here will he a stretch of
elpht mile, without a bridge Of any kind.
Eleven carpenters arrived last evening to
jim the bridge building force. and the
progress will be proporiionately rapfi.
our experienced ioremen also came in
last evening Cor service on the track laying
10 ce. a mile aul a half is the greatest
distance Vet lail by The track machine, it
b my necess Try at intervals to employ Il
portion Of the f,rce to bring the surface
and l~cveling work on the track up with
the machine. This will be done away
with ON the arrival of the large gang now
loukei for. especially to do surface and
l~rvcling work.
, 1886-10-23

The new depot building presents a daily
busy scene. In spite of the furious gusts
ol wind yesterday which entered the yards
from ali quarters. and eddy,d and whirled
about the inclosure. the work went stead
lily and rapidly forward.
Active preparations were in progress for
the lay ing VI the second story floor in the
east wing. The heavy but symctrical
iron columns. eight in number, had been
placed as fpor supports. and above thcm
appeared the network OF beams, eros
beams, etc. upon which the flooring is 10
he Laid. The hammer and saw were in
active use, AMI by the early part of next
week the floor will be in place.
Ten of the stone arches have been fin
ished and several more are in process Of
turning.
In one of the eastern angles of the
western wing can be seen, broad and firm,
the massive stone masonry work, Il e
foundation upon which will rest the tower
which will spring far above the structure
aud from whose dizzy summit can b,
commanded a view MT only Of the city
but Of the country for miles around.
, 1886-10-23
CARROLL, JUBILEE.


About 400 people were present at the
Methodist church last evening FIR the
purpose of hearing the recitation and
reading of various selections composed ly
Mr.. w. p. Carroll. Everything passed
off smoothly and satisfactorily to both
speakers and the audience, and the enter
tainment can certainly be ~classei am ,ng the
most successful Of the literary sort, ever
given in this city. Prof. lnman's orches-
ira furnished excellent music for the oc-
ca>ion. The recitatinns. speeches and
singing were certainly all that could be
desired. several OF these being worthy OF
special mention. The Old Pipe" by
Mr.. Carroll was certainly immense. -
while The OH Tramp by Pierce Marks.
vile, was the GROWING piece If the even
ing, the young mati being dressed as a
tramp and rendering the piece to pericc.
ton. All the selections being composed
by Mr.. Carroll made the entertainment
donbly interesting. The proceeds. about
800. will go to the VI L lyccum. and
were successfully earned by diut Of hard.
and successful work.
, 1886-10-23

-
a gentleman Of this city has a black
prairie dog, captured from out the lately
discovered colony of this singular and
new variety Of the small canine race of the
p%rairies.
This colony is located somewhere in the
near vicinity OF Laramie CITY. is small in
number, and very shy in disposition. In
addition to their black color, these dogs
have srvcr'l other curious distinguishing
peculiariIies. Instead Of %burrowrng any
aud everywhere on The prairie. as does
their dun col"rcd congcner, the black dogs
have selected a rocky ,lrvalion. which
they have pierced with their habltations.
These underground dwellings If the new
variety are apparently much deeper and
more commodlous than those Of the ordi-
nary dog.
The very shy disposition OF the mem
bcrs of the co ony for lung time rendered
it impossible for anything bur Il glimpse
of the dogs to BE- Obtained, AMI tlrt
Il mpse was in the nature of a dlssolving
black streak as. accompanied by 1 shrill
yelr, ii disappeared III the b wells Of the
iosky hill. AT lcneih by patience and
cunning. one Of the black dogs was clp-
turcd. and w,s fOuul t. hc of luu h mure
a;tlve LuIld than the dun %culnrel animal.
having longer limb, and smaller bpiy. Its
EYES are larger aud brighter, and its bark
much mure shrill aud loul.
In explanation III the i.rili Y with which
these dogs dig deep into the rocky soil VI
the rugged hill wherein til y live. it can
b. stated that when the colony WIS fir.t
discovered, about a month ago. some
b,ncs were picked mp in the little canine
village evidently belonging To the frames
of deceased inhabitants, These bones
were forwarded To the Smithsonian insli-
tute. and there has lately been returned IL
rrpVrt sorting forth that the bones helcng-
ed to Il very singular. ard until now
unknown prairie dog variety. The report
says that the most curiuu- aud distinguish
my mark vi this new variety OF AN old
Species, are powerful and immense claws
sprinsing from the lore ieet, but not
developing until the animal has attained
the age OF 6 years.
This fully accounts for the ease with
which these dogs pierce the rocky earth,
and also demonstrates that the one now
here in captivity is under the age Of G
"
, 1886-10-23
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Inc CatnOllc TAR.
Go to Holds for your oysters.
Only one drunk recorded YESTERDAY.
Everyone should go to the Catholic
fair.
The finest oysters for the least money at
Held's.
Fifteen per cent of the rough stone IS
lost in the cutting.
Rev. II. p. Hansen, the scandinavian
Lutheran pastor, is in the city.
Held receives tri weekly from New
York City direct, fresh oysters and clans.
Hcld's is the cheapest oyster house in
the city. A great reduction has Just been
made.
Our city was alive yesterday with freight
teams loading with supplies for ranch aud
railroad.
Stone for the capitol building still con-
tinues To come in rapidly, and everybody
is at work.
The Catholic fair bids fair for a very
large attendance, especially Of the fair
themselves.
Contractor Feick, of the capitol BULL
ing, will not be in Cheyenne until after
the . Of November.
The preparations which have been made
for the approaching Catholic fair insure a
notable entertainment.
The grading outfit at the mouth of Cot
tonwood. Platte river, the present north
ern working terminus of the Che enne X
Northern. is said to be doing rapid and
thorough work.
Rev. w. Rosenstenrel. a Lutheran
clergyman (German) from Grand Island.
Neb., will be in Cheyenn. on Friday and
will preach in German at the Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. J. n. Lenker, president of the
American Lutheran Immigration Society.
and Western secretary OF the Lutheran
board OF church extension. will assist Rev.
II p Hansen in the Lutheran services On
Sunday.
Now hat Mr.. Narle has returned, the
capitol commission will hold an early
meeting, at which the question Of The par
ticular kind of stone to be used in Il Z
construction of the capitol will probably
be finally considered.
The body of William Kimble, the man
who died Yesterday morning at 2:3O at
the Leighton house, has been placed at
the undertaker's where il is held subject
to instructions from the deceased rela-
tives. These instructions have been tele-
graphed for.
A gentleman Just in from the Rawhide
country reports that the fame of the Biz
Horn basin as an agricultural district j.
spreading in the RawhiGe %sectiun. aud
that quite a number are contemplating
new homes in the valley of the Big Horn.
The No Wood region seems to be the one
most favored, aud certainly no better
farming and hay lands can be found than
on and in the vicinity vi this stream.
Mr.. N. X. Boswell, who has Just re
turned from Fort Collins, whittier he
went to attend the trial Of p isoners with
Wyoming records, brings intelligence o.
the sentence of Thomas Jones, the North
park cattle thief Whose conviction WI,
noted in yesterdays LEADER 10 eight
years in the remtentimy. Wilmington
and benson, the Colorado horse thieve,
captured ashorf time ago near Red Buttes
received respective sentences of four anc
! threp vpnra
, 1886-10-23

~
Mr.. J. b. Arthur, of Fort Collins, ia in
The city.
Contractor Brown came in from Omaha
last evening.
Mr.. N,gle returned home last evening.
Mrs. Magic remained East.
Mr.. William L,kins left the city yes
tcrlay for the ranch.
Mr.. Thomas Swan came in last even
ing. Mrs. Swan did not accompany
him.
Mr.. Charles Becker, a leading cattle
man Of Baker City, Ore. was in the city
yeslerd y.
Editor OFT, of Wyoming and It's Fin
tire, passed through the city yesterday
EN- route for Denver.
Contractor Ryan and Chief Construc-
ton Engineer Tanning, who are on a visit
of inspection over the entire length Of the
Cheyenne Il Northern, will be in the city
again to morrow.
Mr.. Ward p. Noble, of Salt Lake City,
was an easternbound passenger yesterday.
While a prominent Salt Lake bushes.
man. Mr.. Noble has large stock and mer-
camille interests in Fremont county.
Mr. Frank Sweesy, of the Omaha Bee
who has been in the city for the past da.
or two. left YESTERDAY morning for Omaha
Mr Sweesy is well known in newspape
circles, and has done some brilliant specia
wotk
, 1886-10-23

Articles of incorporation we're filed YES
terlay in the OH Sc of the secretary Of the
territory by the Knights of Labor Co
operative cnnpn my of + anston. Capt.
tai stock go Ol, in shares of s. each.
Inc,rp lritors: G. ,orge Tvlor, ST..
TIL mas D l1.n. Thomas Palmer, Alfred
II. Brisbing, Ihom,4 Suilcn. Lyman n.
linryins, George II Peterson, Enocil
Dunning anil Frank Perry.
, 1886-10-23
EAIuI3R
Furnished b, =. II. RIchev, United States
signal Officer.

IT, ,ou.ar--- r---rl 81, Cb,ro,O,
c.r ,,stanI,,, ia NAT ,Ig,r n,a,ari.n,
40 ,LoLioim. 40 a,J ao, 9yo
Thn t.rn,or rm.,.n.rlr n,.I.r oLi.L
m"s,o,L,. md uli.L rn.LyIa m.v;amm
IF qn Mills I;.,b, .L.., t.l lar ,L.n,
, u.,un,.. ;,-, I'll. l..t
n..;l.1 nlan..s L..,,a ,.L.n ,l,,a;
,Lo ua.,b.r Ill n,or,ha .nn,,r - ,La
,m,,mnm,r r.mrLmu y.s,a.,nor.
,. ,mr, .I.n..I ,Lo L..am,nr,.L.r.
, 1886-10-23

On account Of the hand times and scarci
" of money. Is Helm IN has mrie II hig
cut in the prices of hi, immense stock ut
clothing. Ovrrcrats frm Sc III. aud
suits from Sc 81 up lie has also the
largest stock oi furnishing goods. boots
and SHOES. hats and caps. trunks and
vali>cs. blink,rs etc. that can hc found
III the territory. excepting nnne. and these
goods are not barred "mi of the cur N
clnihiug Boys AMI chill Irons cl"ihiug
equally low. Give him II call aud be con.
VIuc.1
, 1886-10-23
sale of Pubii~ Property NJ Fort Fred
steele. Wyoming.

HEADo'Rs DEP'TM'T OF THE PLATTE,
CHIEF QUARTEKMAsTER's OFFICE,
OMAHA, Neb Oct. I, 1856.
There will be sold. at public auction. at
Fort Fred Steele. Wyoming, at 10 o'clock
u IN . Wednesday, October ~. 1886, the
following public properly. VIZ
Three hundred cords Of dry soft wood,
more or less.
One hundred thousand pounds of Rock
Springs coal. more or less
The property will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers, and must be remove at pur
rhasers expense and risk. Terms, cash
on day Of snle. Military custody Of the
property will cease on completion of the
sale. G B DANDY,
Chiet Qnartermaster.
, 1886-10-23

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel On
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and Convenient. rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who Ut
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
mahy attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME. proprietor.
, 1886-10-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT ,H-YENNE G.
"A IN -. b .

LAM OFFICE AT tHrYENNR CITY, I
Nyo St I ~. 1886. (
Nofice 8 hereby given that he following
naln-u settl 7 has hlel notice of his intention
10 make fl al proof in sup ot of his claim, and
tliai SAID proof vii be made before the ,egistei
aud rece yer at hey me. " yoming. o ct
-, lHS, VIZ teMs- y. WsIl-... ID s No.
1881 for the sw u Of sec ~. tn t.nrelw
lie names The foil wing witnesses to prove
MS continuous r. siden t upo and C ~lfivatiou
81 ~ Il laid, v 2 Jnhl l.. Robertson, J,h II,
Me On i'd. Thomas ' uiledge. George A.
stewart. all of Pine Blufi. v yoining.
DGAk = WILSON. Register.
, 1886-10-23

Sl0.uoo.oO deposited ia First National
Bank. Dcnscr, 10y the p%l,lrIhutinn Cirar
Sturr. We challenge imilmors To deposit
ir"m SjuO.On up if any OF the advertised
nicklc brands will compare with the
) NJ ; in quality or valnc + j.
Towslcc X Go arc sole agents for the S.
NJ ). Ciga :.
, 1886-10-23

The combination, proportion. and pro-
cess in preparing Hoods Sarsapnrilla, are
peculiar 10 this medicine. and are UNI
known to others.
, 1886-10-23

The largest stock oi tine brandics. old
WHISTLES. choice h0g,trs and supcrfue
cigars at George Mistcn's well known
house. cornc Sixteenth ami Ferguson
streets
, 1886-10-23

Those who want pure Lake Mahnah-
lntah ice. should send their ar Ter To >luln
\ Co.. or cali at Mauss bakery, Seven.
tecnth street.
, 1886-10-23

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-10-23

NONNoNNCNN. pleasant and
results, arc Ackor'S Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
h all vino havo used them. Tho best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency and Con
%stipation. Guaranteed. AMI sold 81 &C. by
pearse y McGin, Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

there any measure to provide a government
building, so much needed at this point. al
though Bismarck is literally remembered.
Inc Hamlin Times relates that party from
tnat place went to the lakes in the vicinity or
Goodwin, in Deuel. county, and caught 1,700
perch IN one day-and it wasn't very good
day Tor nShllg. 1t is stated that the editor
was with the party as umpire or counter, but
as pottles were used as bait, the figures may
be little too much swollen for affdavits, but
there is no doubt that rare catches OF perch
are made in those waters.
Attorney General Rice confirms the pub
Ished statement that he some months since
rendered his re: ignation to the governor.
The reason he assigns is that the governor
insists that the attorney general should re-
side at bismarck, and Mr.. Rice was unwilling
TO do so as II would Interfere with his large
legal practice, which is mostly in the South.
For some reason the governor has not yet ac-
cepted tho resignation.
There seems TO be good authority for the
statement that as O result of the recent trip
OF the directors of the Milwaukee road over
their Dakota lines, the connection OF the road
from Ortonyille to Jackson and from Andover
to Eagan will soon be made. The connection
from Sioux City to Defiance has been ordered.
This road will have nearly direct line from
Fargo to Sioux City.
Parties in Deuel. comfy have apple trees
that hang full of fruit. Very few so far
north have attempted to grow apples sup
posing that it would be very difficult, if not
impossible, to succeed The experiments
seem to show that in any parts of the terri
tory many varieties of apples will do well,
with some protection from winds and winter.
More attention is needed to this subject.
Gel. Plufnmer has taken his ''tower of
Babel to the meeting OF editors and the Re
pu b!ican territorial committee ut Aberdeen
this week. and will exhibit it upon the small
81 will hoI
two Fourths of July to orate-the Sd at Hat
ton and the 9Th at Casselton.