davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
Ex.Governor william #. nIihor.

STAMFORD, CONN, October l5.-Milliam T.
Minor, Ex-Governor of Connecticut died yester-
day, aged "a years. He was appointed Consul
General at Havana in 1854 by President Lincoln.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

AN actress has been robbed of her dia-
monds The fact that she is able to prove it
to the public's satisfaction is where the news
comes in,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

ENGLAND's willingness that the United
States shall have the Sandwich Islands can
be appropriately reciprocated only by our
making her free gift of Kalakaua.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

CHICAGO appears to be turning out more
confessions in the jury-fxing case than
with regard to the murder ITSELF Chicago
always tries to beat her own record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

In the absence Of Bible document was
sworn to in the Reading courts on copy of
Smulrs Handbook.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
4 HOME FOR OLD MAIDS.
The Novel Colony TO be Established in
Eaton County, Ind.

FORT WAYNE, October A-The queer will
of L. B. Eaton, the eccentric farmer of Steuben
county, which was contested by Isaac Eaton.
his son, has been declared valid by the court.
The terms of the document will, therefore. he
executed. The 400 acre farm will be divided
into ten acre lots, and 40 homes for widows and
old maids above the age of 35 will be erected
thereon.
The colony is to be known as the Eaton
Home" The value of the estate thus bestowed
is about $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
FARMER MARr1N. of

A HUNTER near Wheeling claims to have
shot eight squirrels on the same tree in less
than ten minutes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

THE Dictionary Of Fossils. issued by the
State contains "a pages in small print correct
ing statements found on the other 400 pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
Turpiue the Accent to Accouu,.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.l
Henry Irving estimates that of the 10000
actors in England, quite half of them would
be glad of an assured 81 900 year. Let them
come over here; cockney accent is worth large
currency on this side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

FARMER MARrIN, of Mahoning county. O.,
gave an old pair Of pants to tramp. Forgetting
to remove SIS and valuable notes from the
pockets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
A BIG ALDERMAN'S FAST.
He Goes Without Food for 10 Days to Re-
duce His Weight.

EAU CLAIRE. WIS, October l6.-Alderman
Jacob Stumm, wealthy citizen tonight COM
pleted a voluntary fast of Il days, and declares
he can hold out three days longer. He has
taken nothing but water. His purpose is to re-
duce his superfuous flesh.
gaining. He nows weighs $50. He is not very
hungry and feels well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
Another PearsalI Prove, \ Hero.

A street car full Of passengers was driven
upon the Pennsylvania Railways net work Of
tracks In Jersey City last midnight, Just as the
ST. Louis express, slightly overdue, came
around curve one block away. The car horses
had just stepped on the rails in front Of the
train, which was going at the rate of rs miles an
hour. William Pearsall, the driver, saw that
he had not time to cross before the train would
be upon him. He ground down the brake.
leaped to the heads of the horses and pulled
them into a position at right angles with the
car. The passenger train struck the haunch Of
the outside horse and ripped its body from tail
to head. AS soon as the train had passed
Pearsall tainted. The passengers ran out and
some fed up and down the street. Two women
tainted. None of the % persons on the car was
hurt, thanks to the drivers presence of mind.
The danger was caused by the stupidity of q
sleepy gateman, who is now NO longer in the
companys employ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
TRI-STATE TRIPLES.

SEVERAL stones, forming one ball-like mass,
IL inches in circumference, were found in the
stomach of Hallertown horse which dropped
dead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
Truth in an ArrIess Remark.

From the st. Paul Globe.1
The young lady in Detroit who did not know
exactly what female suffrage was but supposed
it was some kind of disease, was artless ana
not sarcastic She illustrates the difhculty In
the way to the ballot box of the sex.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

SEVEN bushels Of fruit have been picked
this season from the apple tree on the Deayer
property at Lancaster. 1t was planted III years
ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

Two gunners near Williamsport found a
snow-white squirrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
A Reporter Justly HoDored.

At meeting of the bridge trustees to-day
George B. Mcclellan, a son of the late General
Mcclellan, and at present employed as news
paper reporter in this city, was, on motion of
Mayor Grant, appointed Treasurer and Audi
tor. This is new bridge office, and couple
ot months ago It was rendered to Lawyer An
drew ]. Hammersley and declined. The salary
was ixeu at $1,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
A Good Young Man Gone Wrong.

The fact that Fred ]. Warner, clerk of the
Wagner Palace Car Company, is out of town
and that also nearly $1,000 OF the companys
funds seem to have taken trip at the same
time to expand the circulation, causes good
deal of anxiety here. FREQ w. Seymour,
auditor Of the passenger accounts has been
dismissed without any reflections upon his
honesty, but as comment on his negligence
Warner is only "a years of age. and has been
identified with the Y. N. G. A. branch of the
New York Central road in this city for several
years. He is said to have bet heavily on the
recent races.
Warner walked into General Superintendent
Flagg's Office this morning, accompanied by his
brother, and admitted the pocketing Of days
earnings on the cars that run to Jerome Park
race track. on Friday last. Mr. Flagg said
Warner had taken only between $500 and $4Oo
As Warmers brother offered to restore the
missing funds, nothing further will be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

A STRANGER at an Akron hotel got up in hi
sleep and threw his watch out Of the window.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15

AN Ohio peddler claims to have cleared =. 900
out of his summers work.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

Whatever you are, yor
are In reach Of our Booh
Store il you are in reach o.
the mails. Book News (5oc
a year, will show you If your
bookseller Is treating you
fairly.
Near Thirteenth Street entrance.
Easel stands, no rim. plain
plate glass, 18c. A countei
load of other photo holders
all sorts, at just as lively
prices.
Northwest of centre.
A little lot of Marseilles
Spreads at $3.50 each. They
were good value at IS.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13
c, W0RRELL-
$40 and 800 Market Street..

On all our floors the las
months sales have been gop d
Only two weeks more belort
removal to the new store, Fiji
and Shipley streets.
We are going to make i
lively corner, and this store, t. DO
while we stay here. If you d r,
interested in house furnishing
come see us-you need dol
buy-but we will have you i
good will for your looking, a be
that is worth more than a feN
sales.
The following refers only &c
the most prominent stocks
We havelots and lotsof goods
not mentioned below.
Ingram Carpets, 80, IS, o
As, 50, Go, 65, Is cents.
tapestry Brussels, As, 50, IS
90, o5, Is, IS, 90 cents, with
or without borders.
Body Brussels, 81, sI.I5,
SI.2s, SI.35, SI.4o; borders, etc
Stair Carpets, %, rs, so, ! 5.
40, 50 cents.
Shades, o5 cents for full size s
on best Hartshorn rollers, made
to order and put up.
Mattresses, Spring Beds, Poles
and Hardware.
We have some very attractiv e
goods in our Curtain Depart
ment.
American China Silks at &c
cents per yard.
Dot Swiss, IS, 20, IS, IS al i'd
50 cents per yard.
Crctonncs, I21l TO 50 cent S,
ball trimmings to match. Mad
ras, Lace and Florentine Silk
Curtains and silk Tass Ii
Fringes TO match.
A job lot OF Table Linens a
little soilcd) away down.
A big drive i'll towels; anotht n
i'll Quilts at 81.
Rugs from 50 cents to $50
Rattan Chairs, etc
All sold with our special s
per cent discount till we NOV e
m7tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1859.

Postmaster General Wanamsker is
commencing slready to show that he
il the right man in the right place,
and that President Harrison made no
mistake when he called him TO his
Cabinet. Last esiurday an empluye
il his department, who evidently
thought the old spells system was still
TO 10 the rule, rendered his resignation
TO Mr.. Wanamaker, when that gentle
man, after examining the paper,
handed II back with the remark:
81 don't waut that. Go back 10 your
desk and attend to your work. When
get time VIII look iuto your case IL its
turn. Ii you have beep faithful AID
tilleisnt you won't be dlituI bed. II you
haven't OCeu you needn't go through the
formally OF resigniug.
This is just what was expected o.
Mr.. WauamakeT, aud we do rot be
lieve all the pressure the politicians
and Office seekers can bring to bear
will cause him 10 depart from ii. The
Post Office Department will be run On
strict business principles and mot US an
asylum for Office seekers aud sp0ils
hunters. and when il is run in tina,
manner the public Can confidently ex,
pecl to secure that eilieienly to which
they are entitled.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

Several years ago We secured few
pumpkin seed from California, and
since then have beeu trying " improve
the variety, with excellent results.
We NOW have pumpsi1 that is uu-
eAc1lled for pics OF table use, aud
which will kevp from one SEASON to
another Last Fourth Of July We had
pumpkin pies as nice as were ever
served on Thanksgiving Day. We
have few of the seed, aud believing
this variety, which VIC have named
1.-THE Republican," will be "a valuable
acquisition to our farmers, we have
determined TO send half dozen eoei
to each farmer, as far as they will
reach, and all who wish them can OBJ
tain about that number by enclosing
2. cent postage stamp 10 William X,
Long, this office, TO pay return post
age. These seed are mol for sale, aud
as we confidently believe their intro.
duction will be a benefit TO the farmers
we want to distribute them as widely
as possible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

Time table In eject Dec. 9TH, 1855, Train
leave " ilmington (French street, a. follows
For Reading, BirdaOorO, Joanna, HpflsE.
Held WsYneeburR junction, Manor POt;sV' q
TAmsqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WefnsnI.
vile and All points on the PhilaaelphlA Gaa
ktadlnR \; HI l.D a. IN. aud 2. 70 p. N,
For hpringie MAynesburg JunolloA
Soateayille Elnhreeylie, Lenspe,. OhAdlli
Eord ana Dupont's and intermediate pOinA
40 u. M, 2. " and o. " D. M.
Fer ooatetville and ihtermedlAts points al
7.eg a. m, 40 and 800 D. m,
For West Uhester, 100 q. NJ, 40 and "a
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
FOR New Bridge and intermediate poinl
AZ p. m. and on Saturday only At 6,2 Gld
u.lSp. m.
On Sunday for ReAdinE and internedii3
points, q .o3 ., m, and Tor Springfield VI
A. q. McCAusLkND. BdWNEss BRIea
Superintendent Gen PaAs. Att
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

The fashionable world, says the New
York Tribune Ia gossiplDg over a re-
markaDle surgical operation which has
changed the decidedly tlp-tnted nose OF
an asis,ocrstic young woman into au
organ OF pure Grccian design. The sur
leun'5 hlIl amounted 10 81 800. The
operation was long and tedious, involv-
iUg much suffering. but tie patient 1.
satisfied and happY-far the preset.
Ihcsc who knew her before the change
maiutaiu that the new nose does not suit
the general conformation OF her face.
Others meeting her now ior the first
time Il tee lack Of harmony some,
- here, but cannot tell what causes it,
Anoth'r sensitive creature who had hel
teeth slrugtt-uel a. great expense i,
tortured by the horrible lear that y. Cpl,
Will cay they are false.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

EDITogs OF THE REPUBLICAN:-Wn
you allow INC space again iu yoar paper
Tor lev facts In regard TO the beef sub
ject. the bill nov teiore the legislature
entitled an act Tor the preservation vi
health, should he called an act TO give q
few already rich men the power 10 IN AXE
the working people of this city give an
exoibitlnt piice for the Old, poor, j aged
out dairy cows and old bulls that they
used 10 iced us up n before the advent OF
lat, tender, Juicy western dressed steers
meat. The nan who tells YOU that the
western dressed meat is embalmed, either
thinks you u fool, or is suffering with a
mental marasmus or intellectual CONT.
Any man, with ordinary Intelligence,
ought to know that TO e,nbalm the ives
tern dressed meat with ANYTHING that
was not injurious, would make It too cx-
pensive to SHIP east. The whole OF this
opposition hns arisen from lew monOpo-
lists OF the Old poor, dairy cows and old
balls OF this aud Chester COUNT aud
tbs condemned cattle from Baltimore.
aud the railroad comptnits the hcight
on live cattle Is srveuty cents per hun
dfed. A stock car will 1uly cuIiy about
| sixteen good steers, while the ffei!hts on
dressed meat Is ouly forty i've cents, and
a refrigerator car Will carry tLlrty-two or
four dressed eatlla.
GenJlemeu of the Legislature, Is not
the burden OF the working people of this
city great enough already DO You think
there is any justice la a Law that Will
compel Them to either do without meat or
pay two prices for tho Old dairy cows aud
bulls that are not fit TO feed hounds on.
II you must do solnetbiag Tor the lar
mers to compensate them iuI their old
dairy COWS that they have mliAed 10 death
and VIII not iatten them, 1t would be
much better 30 appropriate 60 much a
year aud give them bounty on each
old COW, than deprive the working REQ
pie OF this city OF meat. that they can af-
ford to buy and eau cat siteT they get It.
Gentlemen, what we want Is au INSPECTOR
who understands HE business, and Will
d scharEc bis cuty without fear VI favor.
some OF those who ave CoademnluE Wes.
tern dlcFSul Iueat, have sold lae4t IN thts
market that tiny would not lot auy OF Il
come on their own table. We want Law
against killing calves FOR veal until they
are Elk Or seven weeks Old, as much veal
offered iu lhis market Is ROT one week Old
when FlauEhte GullemeU, to pass
hat Infamous law is only 10 take meat
tom tie children Of tie working people
Of tits cllY, and the ran Who wishes tl
! do thai 10 NJ dcg ~ increase his own banli
aacouut, must have putridestion OF The
heart. and pelri ati Of the brain. II
there is not chick pat upon class leg b
lation in this country, you Will turn every
working mau's home mo luuatic asy
lum or dynamite bomb Iacgery.
JANus i. WELCu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

rnnADmrnIA. wednesday, March u, 1850

A series OF events. pre-.
sent and to come, are plan
ned for this month.
You should carefully note
them.
Mayrk IaM, yesterday,
Store anniversary. Il ereal
sxAi1ttian Of Dress Goods.
Havtng gathered tie Aarges.
varieties in the sy0yka, ave arr
sAOzOang them freely. Ills a
great exhibition.
NareA 1911. Tuesday. Tic
first OieaO of Ladies and
Misses Wraps and Dresses,
also Infants Garments.
Mareh a6kk, Tuesday, 10
tie asM, THURSDAY. Tie
/i,St ziea0 Of Spring Mill.
ne,y. France and Ameyica
sotU contribute tier best to
this display.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

We again call attention TO the urgent
need OF are proof building for the
use Of the Historical Society and for
the preservation OF their rapidly in.
treasing collection OF relics. Some OF
these are Identified with the early lie
tory Of this country, and if The build
ing where they are now kept should
be destroyed by IRE, coali not BIZ le.
placed. We would also like u sec
these articles in some place where they
would be open TO the inspection Of
the public, ms We feel satisfied
that it would not only he The
means Of greatly increasing the colec
ton, 50 that ere long il would be one
oil the principal Objects Of interest in
the city, but would also alFsId auuse.
ment us well as instruction to all who
should visit it. We certainly have pub
lie spirited men enough in this city IL
carry this plan Into execution, and we
feel confident that ii The society viii
start the matter, it will not be long
before they will have suiiicont funds
to erect . huilding of which they car
be justly proud
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13


II there IL one trouble above another
that mothers are subjected 10, il Is that
OF covering school books Tor their
children. This is especially the case
where mother has three or iour
children attending school and does her
own housework. 1t would not he SC
bad ii the books only had TO be covered
once or twice a year, hut unfortunately
this ID not the case, as 1t frequently
happens that one set is barely got rid
of when the child is promoted OF some
other change made, which causes a
change OF books and smother lob OF
covering for the mother. home per.
sous may consider this only small
matter, but it is said that ii is always
the last straw that breaks the eamels
back, and this seems 10 be one Of the
cases where this will apply, We do
not know OF any law that will compel
parents to cover the school books, but
we do know that some Of the teachers
sem 10 have an unwritlen law on the
matter, and punish the children whose
b Joks are not covered in q specified
{ me by "keeping them in" Ii seems
T. Us that this matter, as trifling az il
may appear, is worthy the attention Of
The BoardOt Education.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

One year ago this morning we were
visited by one Of the worst Billiards
ever experienced in this part of the
country 1t commenced On the after
noon OF the 1lth of March aud con
tinued all night and part of the next
day. The snow fell to an unusual
depth and was whirled by the wind
into drifts which blocked railroads and
shut us eff from all communication
with the other world Tor hours. The
weather was also intense by cola and
there was vast deal OF suffering.
This year things are vastly different;
the air is balmy aud spring like, the
buds on the trees look almost ready TO
burst, and everything betokens that
the reign of King Winter is almost
at an end. Still, the blizzard of last
year will not be forgotten, although it
Is hoped that the present generation
will never witness another like it
The change from what it was this
time last year to what ii is now is
somethipg that should be appreciated
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

DUBIIC sALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER,
declinlhg housekeepiug, will sell at pub.
lie SAT- at \ a. Bli2 West Fourth street on Sat
urday, the ldtil day Of March, a. . q Cloek a
VI, general line Of hoIsehOll goods among
which are two chambtr quits, hair clio Ii sofa
Brussels, Ingram, stair aud rag CARPETS, Iar-
Tor aud sitting room stOSes, belstQAds, tab es,
chairs, glassware, Queens wate and cutlery.
sale positive WM. WOOD.
W. a. Hukill auctlOneel. marl2-lg
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

The people of New Hampshire, at
the election held yesterday, defeated
tn c proposed Prohibition amendment
TO their constitution. They probably
C onsidered the manner a similar
a mendment has operated In Rhode
Island, and thought ii much better to
reject it at once than TO adopt 1t now
and be obliged 10 repeal it afterWard,
as the people of that State are now
trying TO do. Constitutional amend
ments arc extreme measures. that
should only be adopted in cases OF
neces sity and after due delibeIeliOn.
II The liquor traffic cannot be prohib-
lied by law, it is very certain that an
amendm ent TO constitution cannot do
1t. Pennsylvania has shown what can
be accom- piished by high license, and
it is greatly feared that the temperance
people CT that State, in trying to secure
something which they consider better,
will lose all thst they have gained
within the past three years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

The following nersoual property:
kight head Of hor6es.
J.. Bay pony Dixey, a fne driver,
aud eau drives miles an hour; very NFe
gentle. -sc14hl
2. soyrel hose. years old, good oliver.
can troi In minutes quiet aud all right.
driver.
I. sorre cot, Sytsra oli, broken TO do Tide
AID single harness and can SHOW 3-lninutt
gate; sired by kockhnl.
8. Gray maEe, s.years OLD, good driver and
can trct IN rs; quiet for a lady to drive.
6, Black mare, year, Old, good worker
Gray mare years old, very fine
$, Roam mare, Syeari OIL good brood and
farm mare.
., sOrrtl horse, 7ysars Old, good driver aud
wOrkcr add hut lpuker,
Two good No. l. pair OF mules, good
KSsssAt fifteen heal Of fine lailch cows.
bSNfS most oi them VIII be IN oft by
WON sale. good stock bulIJ ! large
pair Of work oxen, wei broken, 10 head OF
young cattle.
MAGONS-t DOCTORS wagon, | Rsckaway
Wagon, tS0-seltei wagon, ! trottlns wagon.
Jaeger wagon, ~ wheel wagon. / setsllaI-
ness, { gooi hanging oil Lamps.
FERN Al 5 lie. JoStfd n. GOULD.
l.. W. sltham & Son, Aucts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

ECld goods - iolinws;
rive teIses. one horse wears old, mare
Atars Old, mare ware old. h1rsss In their
teens. i.horse wagon. with large bed for
hapllag lmc, grain etc; 3.horsu, 2-hOrse
amt duEpl wagon ! OF cart, harvest bed
WIN tongue and aisle, moving machines,
IlbNs OF alt dps-Finiio = = twin harrOws, rul I.
,tyal0rs OF dllereng Kinds, roller, 2 h1l Sc
fahe', thrrshcr aud clgagCr, usgd with a >
hutse pow ~ corn shelters, 4lcigh and tells
gran itns market dearborn, / Fhaeton
wagon, sets eafrisXv harucs , nearly new
= g Is leAi harness, : u NrltChmCnt harness;
collars aud brides log ,Nains, piekE, hoe,
aud saoEel', dairy nNtutes chnrus, milk
1 pms Nnh buckets butter srAl.s aud howl,
| Household goods nnr mprhln tpp walnut
pAriSr iRulr, . y. lnnt tho seat par!Os chairs,
! spear Cock stove, yearly new: Dewuran
| parl1r stove. / coat stotc, uUarIy NOV: y
Yards toW rag carpet IN the wch, walnut bel.
! tt,-s AMI nsd clothes. 2 wash int, nr9,dryInp
! lars md cans and many things too tediou3 d
~ wSl-fE.d. EuBEEr II. RANKIN.
| W. }. Lauk, AuctiuHeCr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

The resolution adopted yesterday at
the meeting of the Farmers Institute,
In Newark, asking our representatives
in Congress to use their best efforts to
secure, for using in this State, at least
$50, 900 Of the money already appro-
priated for experiments in making sor-
ghum sugar, is boh wise anil timely
The time has come When our farmers
will have to turn their attention 10
something else besides raising grain OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-13

cattle, as Il Is impossible for them 10
compete in these articles with the
farmers Of the great West. There land
is cheap. and as yet does not need fer
tilizers, which in this section OF the
country are indispensable. The in
creaae of railroads and low freights
place tho products of the West at our
doors cheaper than our farmers can
produce them; consequently II seems
the part of wisdom tor them to turn
their attention TO something else that
wi Il pay, and there is probably moth
in 6 that will answer this purpose bet
ter than sorghum or the sugar beet,