davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.


You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1s6-lsS w. 7th st. Paul.
DR.. Collins, Office No IL Nicollet
House Block, Hennepin ave. a. m.
to 6 p. III.
Ladies' fine shoes leading speciality
at J. E. Kelly & Co.'S, III East Seventh
street, st. Paul.
Visit j. E. Moran & Co.'S. new shoe
store, $50 Hennepin avenue. We are
open for business.
Good goods, low prices, courteous
treatment to all at j. e. Moran & Co.'S.
$50 Hennepin avenue.
If you want first class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 314-2.
For the lowest prices in boots, shoes
and slippers go to j. F. Kelly 81 Co., I'll
East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Fire Insurance. Il. W. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

Mrs. J. II. Dunn has returned to The
city after two weeks visit among re-
latiyes and friends at Grafton, Oak.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1S6-1SS w. 7th st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-23

"a. D. Smith, Attorne for udsment creditor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, pub
lished by Mum & Co., New York. dur
ing more than 4Oyears, is, beyond all
question, the leading paper relating to
science, mechanics, and inventions pub
lished on this continent. Each weekly
issue presents the latest scientific topics
in an interesting and reliable manner,
accompanied with engravings prepared
expressly to demonstrate the subjects.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is invalu-
ableto every person desiring to keep
pace with the inventions and discoveries
the day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

Fairfax held its first election last week
and elected the peoples ticket by a vote
of Al to II. Mr.. Fred C. Gley came
from there by team Monday and hand
ed us a ticket Of the first set of officers.
We see that our old friend 81: Werring
will do the writing for the next year.
The officers are NJ. D. Brown president,
NJ. ". Weiter, A. Hulskamp and J. G,
Fullerton councilmen, Fl. Werring re-
corder, Fl. Houser treasurer, P Kipp
and 7. Greer justices, L. Thiele CON
stable
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
DOM 81 AME

man fog grooming when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
IS simply awful No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtnt
man to be blamed il, having Rheu-
lnatism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way. It has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them mcurable.
The skill Of five physicians could NOT
cure me of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips, neck and shoulders So in-
tense was the pain that sleep was almost
impossible. The first dose of Athlophoros
gave me relief, and the third enabled me
to sleep for four and a half hours without
waking. Icontinued its use, and am now
web. RKy. S. a. TROYER,
New Albany, Ind.
THE ATHl0PH0R0S CO.. ft2 Wall St, N. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
THE ATHLOPHoRos CO.. III "a, Wall St.. n.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesora, County of Brown. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl NJ Sehmid
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Carl NJ.
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty will hear, examine and adjust claims and de-
mands against said estate at his Office in the City OF
New Ulm in said County. on tie first MoId8y of
each month, for six successive months. commence
ing with the first Monday in March 1885, and that
six months from the 18th day OF January 1888
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
SOPHIA SCHMIDT,
Executrix of the Estate Of Carl NJ. Schmidt,
deceased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
The best Route to California.

Few men cross the continent as fire.
guently as j K. Armsby, of Chicago.
Therefore his opinion as to the best
route to California is of interest.
He says: I've have received several
letters from our customers asking us
the best route to 'alifornia They are
all good. The fayolite route of the
writer is over the Chicago & North
Western to Omaha. and over the u. p.
and G. P. Railroads from there
From "Anaer5can Grocer" Dec. IA,
1887. jos
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
The Last Chance,

The Chicago & North Western Ry.
Go. will sell round trip tickets to Cali
fornia points at the old cheap rate, for
excursions leaving Omaha Thursday,
Feb. 18th, or Kansas City Friday Feb.
18th. This is the last chance for re-
duced rate tickets. Regular Excursion
tickets are now sold daily. For partic-
ulars apply to agent G. & N. w. Ry.
Co. sF8
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
Gabriel Ser2'.

Another old settler has gone to-. his
last resting place. Gabriel Ser did
not survive the death of his wife very
long. He died last Sunday forenoon at
the ripe old age of 80 years. Death was
relief to him as he has been ailing for
many years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
Guide.
Winona 4 st. Peter E &
Going Vest.

Nos. l, 2 and 25 daily. All others daily
except Sunday.
C. w. II. EIDEMAN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Probate Court. f0S' al
In the matter of the estate of Susanna Brust.
deceased. Di"s'
On reading aud filing the Petition of Jacob
brust of Brown county representing AMONG orb.
er Things, that Susanna Brust late Of said Conn.
ty Of Brown on the 18th day of January a. d. 1883
at St. Peter, Mimi, died intestatc, and being q
resident OF this County at the time of her death.
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County and that the said Petitioner is the suryiy
ing husband of said deceased, and pravino
that administration of said estate be to him
granted: It's ordered, that said petition be
neard before the Judge ofthis court, on Saturday
the 18th day of February A. D. 1888. at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ, at the Probate Office in said county. 0'>
ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for for
tnree successive weeks prior to said day of hear.
ing, in the New Ulm Review weekly newsnana-
in said county, o" o'hl
D. 1888. " a.
By the Court
IL. ~ ERNST BRANDT
'o' Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
a grand Miiitars Masquerade Ball
will be ggiyen By Co. a next Saturday.
FOrtIe " inter. G0ynaa.0l Il nd
Ice PuLace.

The Most elaborate preparations have
been made for the Winter Carnival and
Ice Palace at ST. Paul. beginning Jan
10Th and continuing Ten DAYS. and the
Chicago & North Western R'v vii, sell
excursion tickets TO st. Paul and return
during the Carnival-at thew low
rate of one fare for the round trip.
For information regarding dates of
sale. tram service, etc, apply to agent
OF the G. & N. w. R'y FL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. Dist. 1873,

We hereby acknowledge the receipt
of $259.50 by the hands of H. A. SUI
bilia in. sundry pa yments, in full for all
demands for water works furnished by
us up to date to the Public cemetery of
the city of New Ulm Brown Co., MINI.
Phelps Well and Wind Mill Go.
by B. f. BEAKDsLEY, Treas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
Yjf0Iit2y of Gpeyt Men,

is not always innate or born with them.
but many instances are known where it
has been acquired by the persistent and
.judicious use of DR.. Harter's Iron
Tonic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25


Masks, masks and men 5 masquerade
suits TO let at E. Kuetzing
Louis Baumle. of Butte City, Monta-
ma, is here on visit to his relatives.
The ladies wardrobe a Union Hall
will be on the second floor during the
masquerade season.
Company A will entertain prince
carnival and suite at Union Hall Satur.
day evening.
We learn that Anton Brey of Mime
apolis, has been sick for some time and
is very low at present.
NJ. Mullen went to St. Paul Monday
to attend to business and secure plans
for the residence which he will build
this summer.
c. w. Austin, agent for the st. Paul
Life Association went to ST. Paul Mon
day evening. He will return to-mor-
row.
We acknowledge with thanks the re-
ceipt of the "Spokane Falls Review
sent US by G. w. Mohr of Spokane
Falls Wash. Ter.
A collision of two passenger trains
occurred in St. Paul last Saturday, on
the Northern Pacific road. M. Flaherty
was instantly killed.
Dan Driscoll, the Whyo chief, was
hanged in New York, Monday. for
the killing of Elizabeth Clarity, in June
1886.
Mr.. VIM. Fesemeyer and Miss Bar
bara Kraus were married Yesterday.
Rev. A. Berghold performed the cere.
monY.
The soldiers home at Minnehaha now
has thirty-two inmates, while seventy
can be accommodated in the presen
temporary quarters.
| A gentleman Of Pleasant ! Grove re
Gently drove twenty.one head of two
| year-old steers into Rochester, the av
erage weight of which was LOO
pounds.
The residence of W. H. Burt, on
farm near Spring Lake, was burnet
Saturday. He saved portion of tn,
HOUSEHOLD goods. Loss covered bv in
surance. "
Over 1900 has been subscribed b,
Rochester citizens to defray the expens
es of the Second Regiment of militia a
the sham battle to come off at their fail
| next fall. -,.. .-.a
The Knights Of Labor of Winona hav,
organized a cooperative store with
capital of 10000, in 1000 shares of SIS
each. no stakeholder to own more thar
twenty shares.
Hay must be a drug on the market
A farmer who Ecouldr not dispose of
load Monday, left it on the hay marke
all night, rather than haul it back hom
again, or selling it at sacrifice.
Five and costs said Justice Fische
Tuesday morning after an interview
with Ernst Buder. Ernst was out lat
Monday night, and, freezing his fee
was compelled to take quarters at Hote
Schmid.
The case of German Triton VS.. th
County Commissioners ct al which ha,
been adjourned to yesterday was agai,
postponed to Jan. S1st. Judge Sever
ance having, probably on account o
the bleckades, failed to make his an
pearance. ,,5ssHf sss44
Company A will give,its masked bal
at Union Hall next Saturday. From
present indications we judge that their
will be the best of the season. Th
boys have always given the public it
moneys worth and we hope that the,
will realize handsomely.
Mr.. Aug. Huebner, of Gibbon,
former resident of this place has solt
his property to Gottlieb Hoehne of Osh
kosh, Wis, a brother of Gottfriet
Hoehne of Town Cottonwood. Mr.
Gottlieb Hoehne will remove to New
Ulm in the near future.
+ GABRIEL Se7'2'. +
Another old settler has gone to-. hi!
last resting place. Gabriel Ser die
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

The staple articles necessary to the
comfort and happiness of your families
command a staple price. It is the same
with daily papers. The St. Paul Daily
Pioneer Press is the best daily paper in
the West, and when you pay $40 for a
years subscription to this excellent
paper You are sure to get your moneys
worth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25


MISS Aena " inA'llnann lo.ul n'o
from Moneana lasC "eeh ano VIII ~
main WIN Ice pafen's loi an eA'ono0o
ViSi'' iiel sis'ei' MIS- %. a. l1o''' az
Gull p"n''o n'A AAon' AZ lnA' -''
The following marriage licenses were
issued in Brown County since January
ISL:
Anuf0" L " ono' W ' '"r o ~ ~ >
houis opeio1 LIN 4" ~. oo'
I W. As'n""0"A
JOS. aller n"iy loAo0oN'
oeo' ochtoePler nel. " q. 'l'''
, o'o' 0i"A ~ ~
o'nr 1p0'l 49, c
~ L. "iooN
The mail facilities between st. Paul
and New Ulpl are very poor. 1t hap
pens every little while that the st. Paul
dailies do not arrive until they are two,
three Or even more days old. The only
papers which arrive here promptly are
those forwarded by express. They new
er fail to arrive on schedule time while
the road is open. 1t seems to us that
mail ought to be able to reach US
promptly if express can and we would
like to have the reason Of unnecessary
delays explained.
A1ov nossed bv tho last ,eo;slatnre
nrov;dos that town clerks and officers
Of town boards Of health snail renort
monthly 70 tho secret,rv of the State
hoo,a hoo,th oil h;,ths o,d aoo+hs oo-
o,r;no :, +beir towns r. also nrovidos
+h,+ +bo seore+.rv If tho static hoard Of
hoa1th eho11 o,n,.11u +ronsn,;t - tho
o7or,- 81 Co,,t of oh county q oorrect
,;s+ 81 oil h;rtbs an3 dootbs ooonr;nr il
tbo+ oo,7n+v This latter renort 10 dine
on or before January 5tb, of each year:
Up to this time Clerk George has. not
received the report for Brown County
for the year 1887. This is due probab-
ly to the negligence of town clerks in
making their monthly reports. Some
of the town clerks seem to think that
they have to report to the county clerk
as in former years, and quite a number
of reports have been received BY Clerk
George who had to forward them to the
State board. The requirement of
monthly reports is not working very
we'll. Town clerks have not the time
to gather monthly statistics and peo-
pie in general do not take the trouble
to report promptly. The old way of
reporting once year and then to the
clerk of court worked better. If any
glaring errors occurred in the reports the
clerk would be apt to notice them and
return the report for correction.
Tho 7oo+,,o, do,;.ouoa H., nv, uoa
WI; uonr;ob wi1ho1,,; o. Tnrnor u.u
,,,a,o vol o++ondod oona;dor;n~ 49,
oo1d a ,+o., o.+lau A
1oioo ond o1oornocs Of thouch+ ond
anrno;.+;on randar Mrs w7;1ho1r,;
.,~oa11on+ and at,aa+;na snao1-a~ d..
t;rs+ 1oot,ro ~ wh;oh sho enoho -
.o;o,+;aa ona ot,,;oa1 ,,o+,~;o,;r~,
q mos+er7v offort ond showed th,+ +ha
..ooLou - o1a.o1- ,,,tohoa oa g.,
1ouod +ho dr;ft Is rooon+ so;ontisa
+bouob+ In this 1oo+,1ro sho Ia 49,
forn5o+;o, fo,. on into1liaon+ d;,a,,,;aa
Of tb,+ hiobest Of all ton;cs re1ia;on
and ,noral;+r. ond tho re1.+;on of +ba,o
'"o' 1nu00o' III neu 'no 'o0J0o' ~ NC.
second lecture. But Inc speaker did
not use the weapons wrought in the
course of her first lecture. She didn't re-
4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

Geo. Fay returned from a visit TO
Redwood Falls last Friday
Fred Wotschke. of Minneapolis, is in
the city visiting friends.
B. S. MART, of Fairfax, was in the
city Saturday.
A daughter arrived in the family of
Rev. C. J. Albrecht Saturday.
c. A. Hagberg was appointed organ-
lzer for Brown County by the republi-
can State league.
Mr.. a. J. Alvin of st. Paul called at
the Review Office yesterday. He looks
hale and hearty.
On our 9th page to day will be found
a striking and instructive illustration of
the comparative worth OF the various
kinds of baking powders now in the
market.
Jos. Walter and Mary Prokosch were
married by Rev Tori Jan. II, Andrew
Portner and Barbara Klahl by Rev.
Berghold Jan. %, and Peter Heinen
and Maggie Schwertzler Jan. "a.
Miss Lena Winkelmann returned
from Montana last week and will re-
main with her parents for an extended
visit Her sister, Mrs. A. Preuss, ac-
companied her from Minneapolis.
The following marriage licenses were
issued in Brown County since January
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
MclI-kno,vn pnrsnn..

J. II. Blsckburne, the famous Eagllsh
chess player, Is very quiet man.
Herbert Spencer has vainly sought for
years. the degree of LII. D., from the = nj
versiiy OF Cambridge.
Coioncl Lgmar Fontaine drives psir OF
ret boars ID buggy and keeps bis private
p9ar garden, r5paa which Be ge's driven.
Ne7erel Sherman declares he would
fathsr FACE battery tan times than tAe
newspapers during Presidential canvsss
Mr. Maple, tha millionaire uphoIsterer
has purchased the Newmarket residepea
tho late Frad Archer, the jucEoy. He NJ
less than sg5 coo for 81, though It I |
Archer more thnn 500 001.
Moses Jenkins. died laal "a. !. -.
alnshouss Ia Consyvilc, s nv II,
years. He was plow-i 's.' -s.- =,
% tho close Of the IA w Z ,.,. ,a...'ol
remained slave vst1 sm,.nsiasted 'i hv
Lino'la's procl' .natIon
y. Z. Y ..itb. the loadsr OF the House oil
4'.-'''' -. e not connected with the gren
egsncy which bears hia name. Ho
.nadrew entirely from it some years ego
but draws an annual royalty for the usi
OF kis rame. Two OF his sons-lu-iaw are a
the head Of It.
}. A. Vsndyne OF East Liverpool. o wa
recently Ia st. Claissvine. and from idl
curiosity visited the jail la Gertie vii
i,amo, woman confined there on a charg
OF murder, be recognized his only sister
who lslt homo myetarieusly several year
ego Oad whose whereabouts were unknowl
uatil tl's chance meeting
Miss Louisa II. Aleot {, ia a reminiscanc
Of Der childhooa's days. says that she cam
acroos "Goeiha's Correspondence with
Chlg' 10 MT. EmoFs1ns library when "a
was youngstsr, sud that fhe WIG imme
diately soized with 3 desire 10 BE a sscon
Bstiiaa. See chose Em0fson os her Goethe
and wrote letters Co him which she neve
sont, and sang sorEs which she hopes h
never beard, uader bis windoE, ia bs
German.
Among tae visitors 10 Chicago &c presen
q Colonel j. n Ncrton of Iezra. He /
Ablus 20 years ol dee. Aad ia white hai
falls In cnrls haig.way down his back. Ri
white baard reaches below hi5 wGiat. Il
1876 Henry Clay was candidate for Presi
ldsnt, and Colonel Norton registered a vov
That be would nos Gus hia hair or shave hi
beard until Clay entered tho White House
fle has srsliziouslg kept his vow and po'
presents most picturesque oppeoranc,
lie saws, kowsvsr, ii Mr cleveland ID r.
elected he will have bis hair cut aud n
beard removed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
The collsee Frnateea.
pover Deiawsrsan.

Dover DeiawGrsan.
We have no hesitancy ia sayiag that the
trustees o. Delaware College made great
mstsks 10 excluding reporters of the press
from the meetiag on Tuesday last. While
e~ chink enc trustees nsas ..istsisa. wo
do nos Tor moment think thst they ex-
cludsd tbs reporters Tor ths purpose Of
cuncealiaa any transaction from the pub
lie. Delaware Colleg Is state institution,
10 which the people hsve,or should have,an
interest, aud they hsve right 70 know al
,silous the workings Of tho college We
regret that the Every Evening places the
exclusion en- the ground of q desire on the
part OF the board 70 hide or cover up its
Transactions. Such was not the case.
while the writer of this article opposed
the turniDg out Of reporters. and thinks
the board nada e serious inistabe--oae that
will work injury 70, and prejudice the
people OF Delaware against The college, be
does not think thers was siuale trustee
who desired TO cover up anything thot had
been done, or lhat they proposed 70 Dc.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
hnfrnhIn.

Ny old Welsh neighhDr over tho way
Crept slowly GU il the sun OF spring.
Pushed from her ears The lccys Of gray,
And listened % hear tho fobln sing.
Her grandson playing at marbles stopped,
And cruel 10 sport es boys viii be,
Tossed stone al the bird who popped
From bougn 70 houah on the sppie tree.
"NAyla said the grandmoshor, "hsyo you
not heard,
hig poor, bsi oos of tha iisrr pit.
And how, drop by drop, this msi cNui bird
Carries tno water tlAi qlsacnss iti
Ha briues cool dow ia hia little hill,
Aud lefs Il fGll on ths soul % sia;
Heu cAn ae5 tre mark on his red breast
sfiil
Oi the area lhls .c1rch Is ho drops lt IN.
dy poor bsan ruidynl my broast-barnod
bird,
Singing 50 7estlY from ii,ah b limb.
Nery casr to tho hearb ol cur Loud
Is he who pi,ies the los. like himln
"Amenln said 10 tia halnsiiul myth:
Sing, blrd Of GOD, IN ny heart as well;
Each good thought 20 drop wharswitn
10 cool and lssssn the nrsa OF he'll.
Prayers OF love like rain drops fall,
Tears OF pity are cooling daw,
Ard dear 70 the heart OF our Lord arc all
Who suffer Ike him Ia tno good they
doln
John Greenleaf Whittier.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
An Nrn. rnr-ivnn.

A very busy Chicago banker was TO
be married to sn Omaha girl, and the
day fixed was June at high noon.
The day came, but the groom did not
rhaterializs. and at 2 a.m. this telegram
was received:
"For heavens sake, tell us what Is
the matter. This is your wedding day
and the hour approaches"
He was scared half out Of his wits
and bounced around like hen with
her head cut off. Then he rushed TO
the telegraph Office and sent this an
sweI:
Thought had three days Of grace.
Don't let it 90 to protest. Coming on
the next train.n
The wedding was late, but it was a
merry one, and all was forgiven
Washington Critic.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25

Mr.. W. L. ScorT Of Pennsylvania. a
s'coal baron" and ''iron king is 3
recognized mouthpiece Of the present
administration. an extensive dispenser
OF its patronage, aud is already men
toned for seat ia the Cabinet IN the
event Of Mr.. Clayeland's re elee,iou.
This same sfr Scott Is now IN Con-
eress aad o membsr OF the committee
that prepared the so-called BILLS
Tariff biil, which proposes TO plac
several articles callld "raw material,
including wool, on the free lnt--but
not iron orsl This means that free
trade is god enough for other pro-
duesrs, bat no. iol sir. Sect; and his
parry ffiands on tho Ways ard Means
Committee seem TO consider it sound
doctrine. IN submitting the pending
bill tprsparea by himself, Scott and
others), AIr. Mills claimed as one Of the
meris Of the measure that it was pre-
pared with the view to "destroy
trusts but Mr. Scott IS a member Of
the Penney lvania combination to limit
the output Of coal and control prices;
and this trust-destroying bllafails 60
touch the tariff on coal! These starif
reform advocates are formidable
enemies Of all Protection and trusts
excep, those ia which they have an
interest," Additional proof Of this was
recently brought out by the app .qranoe
before q committee Of Congress OF ur.
James Russell lowell, a free trade aa
wocate and shining light n the reform
phalanx, pssadipg for more stringent
ropyright law for The protection of
authors. Mr Lowell writes books,
and, liks Mr.. Scott and other free
trade advocates, proposes thst the
cheapaning processes Of reform shall
apply to other lines of business than
those in which he Is personally inter
eated.
Evening journal., 1888-06-25
Newspapers OrIsroNs.
pralnIng she uaarnl.ea.

Draining thc Marshes.
smyrna Record
A gentleman who has the reputation cf
being weli informed WAS lately heard TO
express the opinion thai the reclamation ot
the marshes bordering on the Delaware bay
was, IL nos an uttr implssibiity, at least
a work oi such cgstly character thst it
was impossible. TAat be q not eiihsr
wei or widely Informed. sven as to the
afairs Of his own State was evident Ia this
for there ere marshes 10 ihe ueighborhoed Of
Delaware City identical Ia character With
those referred 10, wlich have bean pro-
tected hy dykes kep, cralnsa vita the aid
Of q windmill, aua brought igto suca q
btste ol subj .cai61 lhat thsy iufaish sn-
nuslly grazing for thousluls Of dollars
worth 8 ( cattle. II is tgao tha. tao s1ri1cs
Of these marshes is now sunsen some four
feet or more balsw high water but TIE
dikes n-vs been made on sueh scientific
principles taas We % nos hoar Of their
bsing psrlo iiaaiiY broken by ths ti1ss. we
exprssi the baliei that Il pe-soas wish
a proper kao yisdgs ot tbs subj sst shall
take hol}fo, these lands hry viii be re.
ciaimsf and made 20 prldu . q revenue in
Hteaa Of being laif Is nov to produces NY
RAG Q. mofQ2toas aud disssmiuate far sud
wi4 maArial pois7ns which canno. but in
1ar&Rly affect ths salubri6y OF oar
nHmats. We believe further chat che
work should be done entirely hg private
nntorpvise aud we hops for day in the
near fature whso knowledge OF drainage
ia its pracsical applications shall be difased
among our farmers, and. .used to effect this
greatly needed work. Scarcely anything
il impossible in thesa days, snd instead Of
its being ia idle investment, money put
into this work wouli not only pay band-
some dividend but would result 10 adding
some thousands OF arabic acres 20 the state
and yielding a still larger return in en-
hanclng tbs value OF adjacent property.