davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
Character tho Key to Success.

Two fundamental psychological ele-
ments to be always studied among any
people are character and intelligence.
Character is infinitely more important
to the success of an individual or
race than intelligence. Rome,i III her de-
cline, certainly possessed more superior
minds than the, Rome of the earlier
ages OF the republic. Brilliant artists,
eloquent rhetoricians, and graceful
writers appeared then by the hundred.
But she was lacking i'll men of manly
and energetic character, who may per-
haps have been careless of the refine
ments of art, but were very careful of
the power of tile city whose grandeur
they had founded. When it had lost
all Of these, Rome had to give way to
peoples much less intelligent but more
energetic The conquest Of the an
cient, refined and lettered Graco-Latin
world by tribes Of senli-barbaOus
Arabs constitutes another example of
the same kind. History is full of
such.-G. LIE Bon in Popular Science
Monthly.
It is stated that the Cunard company
will build two ocean racers next year.
The success Of tile City of Paris, ei the
lnulan line, in breaking the record pre-
viously held by the Culiarder Etruria
has, in the minds ol the managers Of
the Cunard line, made such i step nee
essarv. The two new vessels Will be
ain screw ships. and constructed with
4 view OF making a i've day. record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
Rich, 3ealtifll and GOOD

1t makes no difference what it is
that you want, if it is IN the line of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SHverware
or Spectacles
i will furnish YOU. am carrying
y stock now ttrat must suit every
one in want of such goods. Every
article fully warranted to he as
good as represented. Buying as |
do, for cash, aud in most articles
direct from the manufactures, ] can
always get the lowest possible
prices, aud making NJ, living By
nv repair work, [ sell for the small,
lest possible profit. All my prices
compare favorably with city prices,
but in most articles my prices are
MUCH CHEAPER for same goods. |
make specially of AMERICAN
WATCHES in gold and silver, for
ladies', gents and boys.
All kinds of repair work in my
line will oe done in q wOrkmanlike
manner, also letter engraving i'll
rings, &c.
You are invited to call and assure
Yourself.
JOHN w. DUNCAN.
Main Street, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
I.o,.,cs In I,at,lc.

When il comes to battle, horse
seems to know everything that l., go
ing on; hut he docs his duty nobly,
and seems to be in his clement. He
enters into tho spirit Of the battle like
human being.--He shows no fear of
death. and it is singular That If his
mate is shot down he will turn 10 look
at him and seemed pleased. a horse
in my battery was once struck by q
piece of shell, which split his skull, SO
that one side was loose. The driver
turned him loose. but lie walked up
by the side of the gun and watched
the firing, and when shot was fired
would look away in the direction o
the enemy as If to see the effect Of the
shot. When shell would burst near
by he would calmly turn and look ut
it. When he saw his own team going
back for ammunition he rail- back 10
his own place and gallopcd back to
tile caisson with the rest When the
lieutenant pushed him aside to put in
another horse, he looked at the other
one sorrowfully while he was being
harnessed up, and when he seemed TO
realize that there was no further use
for him he lay down and died. The
lieutenant strongly asserted that lie,
died of u broken heart.
At the time that Adams, Jackson's
and Prcston's brigades charged me at
Murfreesboro some officer was killed
and the bygades were driven back.
But the fallen officers horse had not
been taught to retreat, ant! lie did not.
He just came at full speed through the
battery, and tell you he looked some
thing grand. He was a large, fine
animal, his nostrils were extended
wide, his eyes fairly bazed, and he
clutciled the bit with his teeth Us he
came on. He came like the wind, and
with his saddle flaps flying he looked
as if lie were flying himself instead OF
running. Everybody gave him wild,
berth, and | called 10 the infantry
chat l would give $500 to the mali
Slo would catch him, but no one
cried it, and he is running yet for all ]
:.iow.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12
THE SYMPATHY OF JESUS.

Again remark, that we are to look
to Christ as a sympathizer. is there
anybody in the house today who docs
not want sympathy? do not know
how anybody can live without sympa-
thy. There are those, however, who
have gone through very rough paths
in life who led no divine H.lns ia lean
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-12

Full Report Of. the Sermon Preached in
tho Broollyn Tabernacle Sunday. Oct.
Sss-How tho Christian Traveller Should
y Proceed OH His Way.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

The Judges Of tho LIST End ard 50 dis,
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January iu each year, and con-
sti:uts the Supreme Court of the Territory
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, and A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The judicial Districts acd the times and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
natsd by .he Supreme Court when in ses-
Aiea ana are liable to change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
Moscow 6hows its Hand.

The farmers OF Latah county have
not forgotten that the citizens of Moscow
declaring themselves iu favor Of annex
alton upon all occasions during the last
campaign. just before election We told
the editor of the Star in bis Office that
he was in reality opposed to annexation,
but be denied it, and declared that he
was earnestly in favor Of annexation.
Read what he now says aud draw your
own conclusions as to the houcr Of a man
who asks for the support Of the people on
such s;atements:-Boomerang.
Regarding ,ha: old tbreadbare ques
ton of nncxation, the Star Of lddht
has for some time considered it deaf
issue; ani now-since the establishment
of the University in the Panhandle
we are satisfied Of the utter uselessnes
to advocate such scheme longer.
words, while we may regret the absolut
death OF annexation, cannot We compos
ourselves with the fact that it lies burlie
beneath the foundation of the Unive1
sity, which will be q source of revenu
to this county Tor all time to come {
from ten to fifty thousand dollars p,
| annum. ?-Star.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
f,rns If s,bscriph'l. al C'i, R'tss:

ans,s sf Advertising Reduced. an Coin
o.s esuars Il inch in cslumn) insertion VI 5o
kxsh additional insertion. ......... 81
fvs SQUARES one insertion ........, ........-. w
Kssh additional insertion ......... ......... W
nrss Squares one insertion ........ ....... . oo
Essh additional Insertion. ..."...... ! 90
R,sr Ssue:es enc insertion on.-.."...........- . 10
Each additional insertion ........."..... l %
Ysasly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nsats more than four squares inserted
~ sps.ial contract.
ps>fassional and Artisahs' Cards Of one
ssaars or less, per quarter. ..."... 3 90
Nssieos il local column Except Voluntary
Der hno....... ....'.'." ~
BAT nsns for less than. 90
essisty advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ...... lu
Legal AdvcrtisiuG Rntes, In Coin:
Ssnnena. Sherjff's Sales and all other le-
sal notices per inch first inserton..." 81 50
tssh subsequent insertion 50
Al transient advertisements and notices
prepay ym.nt demanded, all others paya-
bls quarterly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
THE LAST NAIL IN THE COFFIN
OF A DEAD FACTION.

scene speaks for itself:
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF NEz PIERCE.
We, the undersigned citizens Of Lew.
iston, being duly sworn, depose and say
that we were present at the public
meeting held in Lewiston on the evening
of January 22nd, 1889, called to take
action to aid in securing statehood for
Idaho, and that the account thereof
published by the Chairman aud Secre-
tary thereof, is correct and true, said
account being in the follows terms.
to wit:
MASS MEETING.
Pursuant to call signed by many
citizens Of Lewiston, a meeting was held
in the G. 4 B. hall for the purpose Of
>xchanging views concerning the adop
ton Of measures pretaining to securing
adoption for the statehood Of Idaho.
The meeting was called to order BY
Mr.. J. B. Menomy. Hon. J. w. Po,
was called to the chair and G. Il. Mon
teith elected secretary. The chairma,
called upon Mr.. 1. N. Maxwell to stat
the object Of the meeting, which va
done in few we'll chosen words, con
cluding his remarks with notion tina
the chair appoint a committee Of six Of
resolutions carried. Committee az
pointed by the chair, viz: Messrs. j
w. Reid, R. j. Monroe, W. NJ. Ric.
l.. B. Boice, N. W. Brearley aud P. N
Davis. The committee retired and upo
return, through their chairman Hor
III. W. Reid, submitted for adoption th
folio wing resolutions:
WHEREAS, the Territory Of Idaho
possessed OF sufficient area, resource
Intelligence and population to msiutain
state government and to authorize an
require its admission into the union
therefore be il
Resolred, That We insist upon al
respectfully demand Of Congress admi'
sion as state into the Federal Union.
Resolued, That we endorse tho efFol
Of our delegate in congress, Hon. Ere
I. Dubois, Senator John Fl. Mitch
and Hon. WIN NJ. Springer, to secu
= statehood for Idaho, and to this end ,
u earnestly petition that congress pass
:. enabling act at it's present session.
Resolved, That We call upon Q
territorial legislature, and our sis
towns aud counties in Idaho to uu
with US by resolution aud memorial,
urging upon congress immeniate acti
: in the premises.
III On behalf OF the committee,
| Reid made an eloquent address, favor
. the adoptions, and showed the advanta
that would come to the people Of Id,
y with statehood.
Although the call for this meet
I. was for such a. were ''desirous Of ses
ing the admission of idaho Territory
az state 30" to come together, still quii
number who are opposed 10 anythi
20 save annexation to Washington, =
IT.. present and called for DR.. N. A. Ks
Through courtesy, said gentleman
siven the floor and made quite leng
argument in oppositios to said resolasi
Following Dr.. Kelly, !. N. MAXI
took the door in favor Of the resoluli
aud gave his reascns for this action.
Tho opposition then called loudly
Hon. Norman Buck. Again eoufl
- = ruled and the honorable gentleman p
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
By WM. RICE, Deputy.

Tuesday evening Of last week Rev.
Mr.. Ask continued the discusssor Of tho
seventh day Sabbath, alleging that the
change WAS &c. made BY the Pope but By
Christ himself and his followers, and
that the church history written within
six or eight years Of the death Of John
the EvADgeliat speaks Of the custom
among them Of "breakiDg bread" on the
first day Of the week. He stated that
Constantine was . pagan aud never :
pope. He took up the idea. Of tho
United States in prophesy. Rev. 1871
Of which there has been much talk, and
showed that the verse referred to did
not mean the United States at all. Hs
spoke Of the ashut door," It has been
claimed that 10 the millerite ime-l84A
Christ left the mediatorial throne sn@
commenced the work Of the judgemsao
and that the door Of mercy Was there
tore closed. This idea he fully exploded.
and also that this seventh day idea neves
being brought to tho notice Of Wcsly,
Luther, &c., i the reason they could b
good men without worshiping on thu
seventh day. Hs stated that his subjeel
had been fully discussed and written q
BY thess men. Miss Moxley vaa ap
pointed to receive any money that psr-
sons might wish to isvest in books an(
tracts on this subject.-MRs. N. BrcK
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
"Celumbla River Route"
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,

Pullman palace sleepers through from Port
land to Walla Walla, via Pendleton.
TIcKETS to and from priscipal points
I AOAAA ~ in the United States, Canada
and Europe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-28
UNEBER 90

at considerable length in opposition to
the resolutions.
Judge Buck was followed by Mr..
Reid and the Chairman, Mr.. Poe. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Poe's address the
question was called for. At this time
the opposition ("ho really had no claim
to any part in the meeting under the
calD claimed the right to vote, and upon
being denied said privilege, made an
attempt to break up the meeting, but in
this failed, and finally adjourned to G..
& D's new hail. The original meeting
was called to order, the question sub.
mitted, resulting in the adoption Of the
resolutions unanimously.
| J. W. POE, Chairman.
G. f. MoNTElTH. Secretary.
We further depose that the following
telegram sent to Governor Stevenson by
Mr.. P. NJ Davis is correct aud true,
to wit:
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan, 23, 1889.
"To GOVERNOR f. A STEvENsoN:-
| Large aud enthuastic mass meeting
passed strong resolutions endorsing state
hood. Buck aud crowd endeavorcd to
F break up meeting, but failed.
P. NJ. DAVIS"
In testimony whereof, we hereto set our
hands this 3ud day Of February, 1889.
II (Signed.) j Alexander,
| FW Kettenback,
| RI Monroe,
r Schleicher,
| N w Brearley,
| G Weisgerber,
| G p Coburn,
1 A M Rice,
John w Denny,
james W Reid,
i Pm. Davis,
VIM. NJ. Millar,
II L. B. Boise,
i A. Benson,
/ j. w. Poe.
d Subscribed and sworn to before md
;. this 18th day Of February, 1889.
Attest my hand and the seal Of the
IL. s. District court Of the frst Judicial
J district Of idaho Territory.
q Affixed this 18th day OF February,
u A. D. 1889. +. H. GR1ERsoN,
oI Clerk District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
GnrcpeGa advertisements
GRArEJuf,-coMgoRrISa
EPPS'S COCOA.

BRhAKFAsT-eIY thorOugh Enowledge q sheA nat.
ura laws which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition and By careful application o. The a9s pIppfes
q @ aayored Seysssrs whiek nay
aye fs many heavy doctoFr hs ~ y % the iuNeieeA
gradually bqt up Until strong enSggh e sSss Syey sn
rahA "a ready 10 attack wherever there is weak point
Wo may escape many tal slait BY keepng ourselves
sr fostned With pure blood and properly nparshed
fsaire 1--liiV Sefyiee Gatette. - : 80 A es.<
Maaa Amply With boiling wster milk Sold q{ly Ia
haif Tsnd tins by Grooafs labelled tAus lance EPRa
8 CO., Hornaopathic cAaEsists Zenden EnGiand.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

F. T. e II All 4 Il H / !! BIiAA8FFIII
8 Fam II a + f. ssss + ssss#HH
9 aS Ssk hEErrkk "a + EEns I ssssh Il
Great London Circus sansOrS Royal o EEssIa
Real wnd Naorlsh Caravan
B Hf & h sn4F j. rBBhE9 EaGs owners,
prsns e sYS rIHc st 81 &c Sss Eeyss
hbls az the me
wua &G1s ssGs B EsRss h RRSSSassd Stages
japanese Arabian. and ND Hindu Performances
An the really tremendous features Of the ma
BRIGHT Esisylfn n sseT 5s, Site R wonders ana
DARING Roman poublc.tcam Standing Races
G Ss. S,, aSaf ByoS SSSSssy E EssSs
The Tiny DEan, Hairy Esg6 0st, riding bicycle
Charming Alssri nd, Dancing elm c6 SI5s
AsaiSts sr1 rltsnsal SS ssi mt act
Genuine MOorish Caravan Crossing the Desert WITH Lag
ralkinr ana Acting Seals
T T,o;'s TraSca poss p Fso Sheep
Pelican Goetss zesras. Steers. R So ~
SnS SBSs gssHss n f RsSfS Chariot na'
Iafe IN TENTS on the Desert
BOO Performers. so AenalistA
Wrestiers, Fehecns BexetR Athletes,
Specialists, GladiatoIs, Strong Men, .
wizards Chamber Of 40 ehaste, beautiful LIVING
The whole presenting the most boundicss, unllm
embracing In tie united expeditions tho most insa
Two Exhibitions Daily az and II. NJ.
Doors open an hour earlier for an inspection o.
Madison ava side Of the building, and tho Other
nsA' sHA PssS ssu q. ss . es ave mg
grand entree with the richly eostumed rldcrs, ehae
u Fairy Ties and other features prepared especially
Admission 70 everything, only 30 cents, t4th-
served SsatS se1. (Madlsonsye.l Irivate BoHeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Amnsemenis.
RARNuM \ BAILEYs

RARNUbf 4 RAILEY'S
- n JSNE@ E E6JTFR s saRNSEN
EkB MORE AFTER THIS WEEK
Positively 30 Free Tickets 70 any one
the unusual great merit OF the wonderful Shows.
twenty Thousand delighted and bewdenea children.
Batn and Bailey is actually beyond AL praise and never
UNPARALLELED ADMIRATI0N.
UNREST RAtNED MIRTH.
LADIES CHARMED AND MYSrlFIED,
fofnances marvellous features and w6nderfui a..
massive; pure, moral ard mighty shows
the performers beauty Of female riders
OF the dressing Of tho show s wonderful variety the many
fsstens upon q permanently its Yellmerite1 hto o.
THE 0RANDEST SHOW or ANY AGE.
more magnificent than ever before ct any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Qmnsemenis.


~ GREATEsT SHOW ON EARTH
* MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
SECOND WEEK--OELY TWO WE
No Free Tickets 10 any one.
Madison Square Garden ringing With Che merry shouts Of
uNBouNDED ENTHUSIASM
UNQUALIFIED APPROPRIATION.
CHILDREN IN EcSTAsIES or DELIGHT.
Old and young Wildly enthusiastic over the great per
fractions OF these really extraordinarily grand.
Tho great number Of thrilling acts the extreme daring OF
tha elegant ana costly costumes, tho general excellence
new additions, all everything more than ever before,
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Now Bigger, Better Richer, Grandef and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
alaSlral 5Astrumsuis.

A NUMBER Of slightly used upright and sqFaro plAnos
hy ne aFtias q the Aetfepotln Opera HSuss oongaa3
during the past opera season, viii DO aoid ~ upofp
WIZ AKNIsE 4 %. AZ StS.aye, above leth.s.
ISIscHER PfANos renowned soF tone apd stending
IN Nan9faetUfles ana stofpro1nns f11 70 aS9
wess esth.gk and ee7 DrosdWsy, isthssS Spi.sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL BALL, "a
potsous desiring heEoss to no Centennial its assAs
metropolitan opera House, April 90 should apply to Oar
.f. Itfs.. -trft' aEg "a
suss W. Bowen $50 broadway and refer 20 one Or more
members of the General Committee IN csss sAe refer
sn.s ia satisfactory tickets win b ready for delivery
payments Of $40 20, each ustst al the Maasn saa.ss
BANK SAays. and assA-s1. on ne tara susns'. dss
ottsr application is received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
A LUNINUM.
THE COMING NEW METAL

THE COMING NEW METAL
Cheaper and superior 10 Silver and equal Gold IN brill
nncy durability and luster Now being introduced for
all kinds of Jewey. Ornaments and Household UenSA
Aluminium Alloys In Gold. SILVER, Copper. etc.
~ All practical jewelers. appreciate an easy lowing
Aluminium Gold soldar. A Grand Success
PRICE LIST.
High arAdo Aluminium Bronze. No. a.
.....oz " POP pOnho
High Grade Aluminium Silver. No. b,
for Jewelry.... 20 per pouho
Pure Aluminium 90 per pound
Zero and Oxide Aluminium. 10 70 10
per cent ~ Dor pouna
Why NOS Investigated
Pure Aluminium or Alloys in sheets Bars. wire Plates
Castings or Ignots These metals win not oyiizo or
,arnsh Ike Silver Aluminium is The metal OF the future
for any and all purposes very light maeabe and elaste
is 600 ounces sold within three months Awaiting your
kind reply with trial order Yours truly.
THE NEWPORT ALUMINIUM AND STEEL CO.,
Manufacturers Of Pure Aluminium.
Newport KY. u s, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Jee Gream,

A FACr.-Horton's Ice Cream z made from pufs.
Dream tcf Restaurants Ckurehee Festivals Ae, VIII keep
hard enc hour County orders promptly allied DePon
isssh:s. New. York and tSs Tal.onss. Brooklyn
u UssEL2s ZOE oREAM.--Ths standsrd. since 1851.
% ont d town orders Down town depot 200 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
NUTLEY, N. r.,

NU = AG 4 ~ D.,
On Erie Railway.
TEN HOUSES, RANGING FROM s2c6o TO $4,000
io.YEAR PAYMENTS. SEND FOR PARTICULARS
JAMES n. HAY Sc broadway.
p s.-Tbls Is tho most attractive $40, within twelve
miles Of city.
A GENTLEMAks ESTATE IN ne Berkshire Hllls,
possessing ell convenenees and exceptional society com
$40 S,saSa RoS gee aaa S' sS and
S eG aS b 90 5 81 Sss @ sa5 @
ssss ~ hSnT q II $50 by S
THE MANSION s1d al building. toastains az. and
o. premses and ell drAin 10 quick wafer Of HOu@tOnle
Trout POND q seeat acres, . % FEC. deep,
piled with pure spring water from three tout brooks Zine
P%8K WALES sHa drives are travelled and beau
ss " sSoEs
sss sos tie G a
ana qS ~ SHSs ne e a s way
.D aS s saS Ss o Sc sDp gaas
building n Z. ToIlo sssI.l - - -
6ENTLEM4Es tesdsoes st SnSsuIE;sr 2, q. cost,
600 sgEs dS md hgsss Zee:
a 1sli sl Ssa $s ssS5s
boating sRs ASaHo E CS Bosa ssG0ii
Hi0IMEs, sis Broadway, New.YOrk
TToT0GfITy COTTAGE Demarost NJ T.. one hour ont,
u one minute from depot 10 rooms all improvements
for sale instalment plan. MAOLAr & DAVIES 10
A HOMESTEAD
RAILWAY, N. ].
hohso, 10 rooms, III IMPROVEMENT stable and earIisge
SEXTON COCO boating ana fishing price $1,000; gossoS
sion, INQUIRE OF N, MOONEY, G9 Liberty.sb, NJ r.,
between - ana . p. m, OF Railway once
p IvERD ALTON. HUpsoN Dor. sale. large frenne
IL house overlooking Che river; IS rooms In complete
order with ns running watoT and Other coHyenences
good stable and outbudlnss one and oneqgarter acres
efOueo a. Bsosdwsy or aii a. EiYerdale.
q ING sfNa-comrnodous house oatbulldngs aud 100
= acres; great bargain. AACLAY DAVIES, 40
BfoadwaY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-17

The public installation of the off,
GERS of the g. A. R., w. r. q. and s.
of ", was largely attended, exhibit
ing the interest of our citizens in those
organizations. P. G. WIN. Wood.
burn was specially commissioned for
the w. r. c., and G. M. W.. Blakeslee
for the s. of w., and their work was
excellently performed. The supper
given by the w. r, &C., after the cere-
mony was not the least pleasure OF the
occasion and added to their treasury
the sum of $500
Fred Smith, who is numbering in
Crawford county, southeast of Otsego
Lake, on the North Branch of the
Au-Sable, was in town Monday on
business, and renewed his subscrip.
ton to the Herald. He is putting in
1000, 900 feet. OF this amount he has
5000, 600 on the skids, and has now
commenced hauling, using five teams.
and up to date has pulled in SOC, 00O
et.-OtSego Co. Herald.
II. M. Caukin, the engineer who has
been looking up the line of the Trav-
erse City, Kalkaska & Crawling rail
road from Kalkaska east, received or
ders from the company last week to
look up the route between Kalkaska
and Traverse City, and make an esti-
mate of the cost of construction. He
commenced the preliminary survey
last Wednesday. --Rd, kaSkGh.
The farmers in the northern part of
Manistee county find it more proflta-
BILE to have their wheat converted into
flour than to throw it upon the mar
ket, hence the Touring mill at Bear
Lake is running day aud night. The
farmers thus realize 81, 10 for their
wheat and get the bran for their stock.
Detroit Tribune The same result
could be obtained here If some one
would only start a good gristnill. That
is what we want. RIOS. Ne.oS.
Eighteen or twenty wagon loads Of
iron for the T. G. X g. G.. r r. are
hauled East every day, This iron is
being laid from the White g. Friant
pine East to the Manistee River. 1t
is light iron and is being laid on a mar
row gauge, but the grade and ties are
for standard gauge, and will be used
for the Traverse City, Kalkaska g.
Grayling road. 1t is understood that
only about ten million feet of pine goes
into the Manlstee River. The bulk of
it is to come to Kalkaska. Arrange
ments are being made to secure the
right of way from Kalkaska east
RdlkaSkdn.