davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15
THAT TERRIBLE "GRIPInEE. !"
What It Really Is Explained by One of

What 1t Really Is Explained by One OF
the Best Informed Men in America
The President of one of the Leading New
York Medical colleges, in conversation Wy the
writer the other evening. said:
La Grippe, the Russian 1nfiuepZa, that has
caused so much talk, is q more severe aftiiction
than people usually think. 1t arises mysteriously
and appears 20 have its origin in the atmos-
phere. The last time it visited America was in
1903, and it came then, as now, from Asia. The
name influenza comes from the suggestion
the heavenly bodies, but more modern cienee
has discovered that it is due 10 the changes in
the electrical conditions. Whatever may be
the cause. ii is a strong congestion of the blood
vessels and mucous membrane, principally in
the head and throat, aud nothing but strong
stimulants will check this congestion and keep
the blood actually circulating. For this rur-
pose know of nothing better than pure whisky,
and 1 believe Duffy's Pure Malt to be the best
and purest whisky known to the world.
Formerly this influenza was said to precede
an epidemic of the plague. aud the person who
was about to be taken with the latter, has as
worse epidemic than the plague, namely. The
terrible pneumonia. Its beginning is slight, but
its ending is often terrible. Pains in the limbs,
back, chest and head; a sore throat aud lack
Of appetite copious discharge at the nose; these
are tome of the symptoms of this dread disease.
Upon the slightest approach of any of these
symptoms, nervous feeling, or iassitude, resort
should be had to pure whisky, which is the
only certain means of breaking up this cpl
demic before 1t secures hold upon the system
or check it when It becomes started. Care
which is pure, as the article above named GER
tQiuiV is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15
AN oLD-FAsH1oNED LOVE SONG.

Tell me what within her eyes
Makes the forgotten spring arise.
And all the the day, if kind she looks,
Flow to tune like tinkling brooks
Tell me why, If but her voice
Falls on mems ears, their souls rejoice
Tell me why, If only she
Doth come into the companie
All spirits straight enkindled are,
AS if moon lit up q star.
Tell me this that's writ above,
And l will tell you why love.
Tell me why the foolish wind
Is to her tresses ever kind
And only blows them in such wise
As lends her beauty some surprise;
Tell me why no changing year
Can change from spring, If she appear
Tell me why to see her face
Begets in all folk else grace
That makes them fair, as love of her
Did TO gentler nature stir.
Tell me why, if she but go
Alone across the fields of snow,
All fancies of the springs of old
Within a lovers breast grow bold;
Tell me why, when her he sees.
Within him stirs an April breeze
And all that in his secret heart
Most sacredly was set apart,
And most was hidden, then awakes,
At the sweet Joy her coming makes.
Tell me what is writ above,
And will tell you why love.
II c. BURNER, in Scribner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15

In China, when the rain is too abundant,
the officials set the images of the native
gods out in the rain to induce them to stop
the down-pour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15

IN 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches were
introduced. and their success II relieving
coughs and bronchial troubles has been
unparalleled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ST., 25O-4Ox16O, very high, Q street, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth.
l,2OO-s0x160, north side o street, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth.
ST., 2OO-30x1eO north side K street, Twenty
first and Twenty second.
Sl,OOO-40xl6O, north side street. Twenty.
fourth and Twenty-ffth.
SIS, OOO-sOx160, northeast corner Eighteenth
and streets.
S65O-s0x160, north side F street, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth. Easy terms.
SLOOO-S0x160, north size street, Nines
teenth and Twentieth.
So, 6OO-Dwelling of six rooms north side
street. Twelfth and Thirteenth. Lot 40xl60.
SS5O-Dwe ling and two lots in Highland
Park outbuildingE, trees and vines.
2IOO-Cottage, west side Fourteenth street,
II and l. Lot 40xS0.
1,O5O-small house. lot 2Oxs0, east side
Ninth street, VI and n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15
BRITISH INVESTMENTS IN AMERICA.

ItII me Wuhl Is VIII dUONti
And l will tell you why l love.
H. c. BuHner, in .ScTibner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15
Some fine FiVs-AtFs Tracts Of Alfalfa
Land near city cheap.

R1- Call and see our map of New Addi-
tion Town Lots, Seattle, Washington.
Prices from $50 up. Great bargain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15

So EASY in its action, harmless and effect
ual in relieving is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-15

CRoSs-BRED POOLlhA'
The most successful market poultry is
that which is obtained by proper crossing.
And what branch of the business pays SO
we'll as that which supplies the tables Of
the rich and poor? There is profit in
breeding fancy fowls after reputation has
been achieved, but that costs money and
time. Market poultry needs no reputa-
ton. AL it requires is good common
sense. and enough experience to run the
business. The average farmer has these.
The writer has been severely criticised by
some fancy breeders for his stand on crosses,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-26
Every Business Man,

work. Thousands of volumes per week are
morocco imitation, with double spring back,
boards. Some idea of its enormous size can
thick, occupies over 800 cubic inches OF spac
publishers at s. 90 per volume, which Is very
other works, but will be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03
A Speedy Cure Warranted.

nR. BRLJ'S GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
~ all private syphilitic, chronic, urinary,
tions, female complaints, and all such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex-
cesses; 81. No cure no pay. DR.. Bells
French Wash cures all private diseases, blood
poison, old sores and ulcers, G. & g. in two or
three days. 81. No preparation on earth equal
to it. For sale only at the BERLIN DRUG
Cal. They have over OOOO testimonials
wonderful cures. oc0 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

own loins, person to whom he owes
every duty and obligation, for whose
well-Deing and moral purity he ia re-
sponslbie, for whose birth he ia res mons.
siole, ana to whom he ought to feel
every affection that can move the human
breast almost, and deliberately brings
thst person to life of misery, impurity.
and we might almost say an eternity OF
sunerlng, l cannot see that there ia any.
thing to be said in mitigation of the
crime. 1t certainly is the most agcrs-
waited case, the crime of which YOU have
been convicted, that could be Committed.
Whether you are guilty or not has been
decided by the jury; it is rot for the
court TO say anything upon that subject,
but, you being guilty, it lis certainly a
case OF the most aggravated character.
IL Is the Judgment of the Court that you
be imprisoned in the States Prison at
San Quentin for the period of ten years.
The Sheriff will see that the sentence is
carried into execution.
The sentence is the full period allowed
by law for the crime of which Garrett was
found guilty. If the verdict is just there
will be little question tina. the sentence
is 80. The public will applaud it.
Garrett will probably be taken to San
Quentin today, and Deputy Sheriff Dem
mis- Kearney will probably perform the
task. 1t ls hardly likely that an appeal
will be taken in the case. 1t was re-
markably fair trial SO far as the defense
is concerned, for the Judge refused
nothing that had the least bearing on the
case in the evidence given, and he was
as liberal in his instructions to the jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

and blindly contracted for any amount,
when the board could have had the
same done by contract for half the sum.
Messrs. Lewis and Collins said that
Skinner had offered to do the work by
contract for 81, 800, and the matter was
discussed generally at some length.
A number of demands, amounting in
the aggregate to $755.62, were approved
as read.
The matter of Officer Hawley's salary
as ''acting overseer OF the chain-gang,'
having been protested, came up for dig
cussion, but as it had already been re-
ferred to the Council, no further action
was taken.
The Chief asked that he be authorized
to make connection with the fire alarm
bell in the City Hall tower, SO that in
case of riot or similar necessity, hs
could at given signal summon tht
whole department together.
On melton of Mr.. Knox he was author
lied to have the work performed.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03
PUBLIC WORKS.
A List OF Places Inspected Ycstcr-
day.

List OF Places Inspected Yestcr.
day.
The Board of Public Works YESTERDAY
afternoon took short trip about the city
to see what the various petitioners desire
done in the way of improvement. Most
Of the petitions were for cross-walks
which had been rendered necessary by
the late rain. Temple street was found
to bs in very bad condition, and it was
almost impossible for teams to get over
the hill. The street department. WAS
busy in filling up the holes with gravel.
On Los Angeles street, opposite the
Plaza. the board looked at the buildings
of L. N. Breed and L. Bauchet, which
project on the sidewalk two or three feet.
MIR. Bauchet asked permission to have
his building remain as it was until that of
Mr.. Breed was set back, and the board
thought be should be given the required
permission. Mr.. Breed, it WAS stated,
has an agreement with the city, allow
ing his buildings to remain as they are
until the lease of his tenants expires.
The property owners on New High
street asked to be allowed to macadamizs
from Alpine to Marchessault streets
The board concluded that something
should be done, and will recommend
that tho petition be granted, anG that
the City Engineer De INSTRUCT to define
the lines OF the street.
The rest Of the day was spent in look
ing at points where cross walks are de-
sired, and large list will probably be
recommended on Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

: A POSSIBLE CASE.
An Amusing Comedy by sydney Rokenfeld.
18-Firstclass -. lists In the Cast-18
A Brilliant Society Play. Melange of Fun,
FsC. and Fancy. Original Company
-'~ Costumes and Scenery.
Seats on sale at the box Office on Thursday
morning. il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

DfRKoToKg.
Is. H. WIDNHy, O. A. WARNEH.
D. o. MILTrMoRh O. M, WbuLs
" w. LITTLE, L. ]. P. MoaRILE,
L. n. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by frst rauyt
gage on real estate, with interest psysble gssni
annually, arc onered to Investors OF $3.50 anc
upwards. jlsg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

I. W. HELLMAH, JOHN II. Platter
RoBHRT S. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsKIM
L. @. GooDwIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums G,
$1oO and over. Ordinary deposits In sumg a.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nras-class real eetsss
Los Angeles, July l, 1889. j1te
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

For the Holiday Trade
Go to Ebinger's for your fruit cskes, angel
food, pound and ornamental cakes for wed.
dings. Corner Third and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
~ Company.
OaPital. $4,000
No. 40 s. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
F. N. MYERS, 8. A. FLEMING.
President. Vice-President.
J. F. sAaToRI, Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Isaias W Hellman. o. w. Childs.
Eugene Germain 0. w. Childs. Jr
l. L. Duque. Thomas Meredith.
]. A Graves. e. D. Silent
A. @. Rogers M D, Morris s. Hellmau
samuel Polsski. James Rawson
John Il. Pohlhaus. Harry Blackmann.
Nathan Well. Isador Polaski.
James Fl. Shanklin. w. NJ. Casweu
y. A. Moore. M. B. -haw.
X. 7. Mcbride. John Fl. Bartle.
rive Fer Cent. Interest Paid or
Deposits.
The notice OF the public is called to the fact
tnat this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan
money to Its stockholders, officers or clerks;
oldt st and most responsible citizens of the
community; that under the State laws, the
pIivate estates of its stockholders are pro
bank. - ~
These facts. with care exercised in making
loans. insure safe depository for saving ac-
counts School teachers clerks, mechanics
employees In factories and shops. laborers, etc.,
VIII hnd 1t convenient to make deposits in
small amounts.
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property Bonds and mortgages bought
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. lift
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03
r Oh ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Temple Block. Los Angeles, Osl
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 800. 600.

JOHN B. PIATER ER.................Pr PresiGeHi
3. S. BAKER. 49,. ............. .VIce-P Presidents
GEO. H. STEWART T....................OAs .OAslais.
DIRECTORS
Ell. L. M&one1l, Jotnaln Bixby,
John z. PlGter Robert 3. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. II. Stewart
Bay and Sell Exchange on Bsn FTax
cisco, New York. London, Paris, Berlin an9
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts ot the United st es
and Europe.
tificate of deposit, and do q general DanFfns
and exchange buRnese. il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-03

r OS ANGELES THEATER,
A MCLAIN d LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers.
ONE WEEK COMMENCING ONE WEEK
January 6th--M MON NDAY--Jsnuary 9Th.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
J. W. Hills Union Square Theater Company
in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
SIN Der @obuuna bes gBst.

-Su Der @ obuuns bes gBeh,
lelitlbeH. H.8eiiBers s. s. Singer in
8ieu sridien unldnsit eiu Serr. lpelder
Iih Der 9attin oes BantierS als 8oIt.
sei.Gpmmiifdr porite(lts unb Der err
idredten 6rdu tr;dblte, bnB ibr @uuH
ioeben uerbnitst iuUrSen iei, neil man
bel ibm ialide SnniuoteH ssiluoeH
babe. Gr lei au1 beaiftrast, Nads
idau ;u baItsu. Ub nidt aud Die aube'
reu 8aHtuUten, Die iid in Der @ubHuns
beiinben, fati6 isisH. Gs iunreH 700
@uIbeu in Sanfuotsn porrdtbi9, iseldIe
Die drau Dem SduiuOler oustieferte.
auf ibr Bitten. ct m6se ibr Sur 6srts
liibruus ibres Sous6oltes 100 @uIbeu
Iaiien, IieB Der Gauuer erUBmlthis
oieie Sunme 5uriid. Gs ipirb eiFrisit
mad benz S9wiubIer ssfobubet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
OIben b ure.

9u Der @eueinberatbsiisuus iuurOe
bic Don Sertreteru Barrels sHttpprieHe
getition uni GrbanuHs elmer giienbabu
pou Roroenbam un6 Barrel, nit ab,
;tueisuue und Gdwarberb6rue. uerlsieu,
gsnebmiet unb uHteridriebeH. - Mit
SiHterlaRuHs narHbafter SdaIbeH Ter,
Ihmanb bsr 8immerueiiter grombers
oUu BlrserfeIbe. - 3u ben ieiteHs Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
9eropins ga hfen.

3um Inoenteu oil ben in Srsiburs
perltnrbeneu 1urnoater SabH pirb cine
Iuru' unb &ubmesbale, oerbmoeu init
einem Sabu'Wuieum erridtet, urb iino
5u oisienl Bebufe 1000 Wlart geiams
melt 49, Der EeonetsHv Sus; pom To-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

8esieruus prujec.irten 8ohu5euteS &C.
bbrt auf siEs Serlduserun9 oer 2;nis
gfeus2 2bbnineeg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

Stp otHd y IT.
Die ttste StatiItit bes SduIpeiens
iueiit naf, OnB i'm abnisrei9 8reuBen
Die itdrfftc Serbreituns Der pOluifden
Sprade I'M &esierunsSbe5irt 8uien
sriitirt. Der Sfbnis bat eenebmist,
oaB Die I'M 9anbtreiie 8rombers belle
geueu @smeinoen a 8iolubfott, Sles
,uibbtptt unO glts unb gteu.Gpbrbrud
nnb b. Sobelblott, Brosuipnfa unb
@riinipalOs Su ie einem @emeinOebe;irte
NIB sipar ;u a nit benz Ramen ,@eis
Benfelbe" nm 5u b nit bem 9ameu
,Griinipnloe" uereinigt ruerbeu. 8ers
haftet ipuroen eie 9riioer Stlrmer aus
SdfobbaulanO, wslbe ben Seiiber
abam unb ben 9siisersiObn @rabupsiI
auf Der gbauiiee iiberfdIIen uuo nit
IeferItidsu traftirt batten. - @s trs
I6os iid Der Rriudti6rftsr @esuer in
8rombers (Motiu: serriittete 8erm6s
sensuerbdltuiiIe); ourd @rbdugeu TOD.
tete iia Der StaotfaPelImeiiter gtdiur in
8oieH.
YropinS Sadien.
3um Ynoenfeu oil ben in Sreiburg
peritnrbeneu Turuoater Sabu pirb cine
TurHs unb HuhmesbalIe. perhuubeu init
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
DC { d I en- bure.

SIls Sieser aus benz 8ettbeiperb fur
Elm Sris &euterz0 0enfmal in Staueu.
bageH 1T 8ilbbauer Ntartiu g8olfi in
Berlin beruOreeeanseu. Sein Gntiuuri
iteIlt ben 9i6ter bar, i'll unseSiuuugener
Snltuns dui einem oltertbImlihen
9ebnieiiet isenb. - gs feierteH: oie
Oiamautens 0O6;eit Die @beleuts @rp.
nom in MierOn; bic sOlcene Die Che.
teuts Sdlntuw in garlop, 8Obu in
9Omeru. seresel in Srieblanb, Millabn
in 9eterup uub Ir0it III @euOiid Brit
horE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
ENTERED INTO LIFE.

At one O'Clock in the afternoon of
Sunday November so at her home in
Centralia after long and painful illness
Mis-. Mary A. Gerard, wife of our
esteemed fellow townsman Mr.. n.
Gerard, in the seventy-first year of her
age.
Mrs. Gerard was the youngest
daughter of General F. A. Abbott, born
at Medina, Ohio, August Is 1919; was
married to the Rev. F. Loring in the
spring of 1912, and after his death in
1850 and on the 5th day of December
1866, was married to Mr.. Gerard in
Medina. From that time their home
was in Omro, Wisconsin, until their
removal to Grand Rapids in 1874, at
which place and Centralia they have
continued to live until now.
Mrs. Gerard became i'll about nine
years ago and for most of the time since
has been helpless invalid. She left no
children of her own, but her love and
motherly attachment and affection for
(the same to her as her own children)
Era and Mary (whose death we chron1-
cled October 9th, 1884 and Era's wife
Hattie has been not less intense and
abiding than if connected by the ties OF
blood, and the sincere attachment has
been mutual and fully reciprocated by
them.
Mrs. Gerard leaves one elder sister,
Mrs. Ferris, who has been with her for
four years and herself an invalid for
the last five months, also a sister Mrs
Seaton in Medina, and a younger
brother Mr.. Abbott, of Minneapolis,
who has been with her much of the
time during her long and severe sick
ness.
Services were held at the house
Monday afternoon in the presence of
many friends, Rev. Churm officiating.
The remains were taken to Omro,
Tuesday for burial, in the family lot,
accompanied by Mr.. N. Gerard and
daughter Hattie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
DEATH OF MRS. FREDERICK.

After a lingering illness of several
years duration, Mrs. Rederick, who
will be remembered by many as Mary
Jane Burns, died at her fathers hone
Sunday night November 3lst, 1890, of
consumption. Since her marriage
about ten years ago she resided in
Dakota where her husband still resides.
She came home last spring in hopes
that mothers care and the best
physicians skill could help her to
recovery, but all proved in vain. She
leaves a husband and one son nine
years old to mourn her earley taking
off. The funeral services took place
Wednesday morning at 10 clock at the
Catholic Church Rev. Beyerle officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Rederick will be remembered
by those who enjoyed her acquaintance
as an exemplary woman and a kind
mother. In school days, she was oui
school mate whom we learned tc
respect on account of her many sterling
qualities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Contrary to the usual custom this day
vas a perfect one. The sun shone
bright and warm and the weather was
clear and pleasant. 1t could not have
been improved upon even tho mortal
hands had made the attempt. Nothing
occurred to attract the attention of the
public except Catholic Fair given at
the Opera House which was largely
attended. Here the ladies had a fine
display Of their handIwork which sold
readily and at fair prices. In the
evening the ladies furnished a six
O'Clock supper which was truly a
THANKSGIVING Supper Such one
as would attract the kings of olden
times on account of its richness.
The Gardner Rifles gave the dance
which opened at O'Clock. The large
hall was packed and dancing progressed
slowly until near midnighi. The music
was furnished by the Wilton orchestra,
which, while it might have been better,
was the best the boys could obtain In a
radius of one hundred miles. While it
was not the best it answered the pur-
pose. The principal trouble was that it
was not strong enough to fill the hall.
The home band was asked first, but
they lacked first violinist which they
could not obtain or else they would
have furnished the music
All in all, the evening was a pleasant
as we'll as fitting good time in which to
close the beautiful day. The Gardner
Rifles appeared in full uniform and
gave the ball military aspect. They
will net about $40 out of the proceeds.
During the night the rafe of beau
tiful crazy quilt, plush banner and
comforter, took place which resulted as
follows:-Mr. Mike Lemons received
the crazy quilt; Miss May Barnier the
plush banner, and Mrs. Frank Rourke
the comforter. A large doll was given
to Clare Hamm for having raised the
most money by collection The church
society will net over $3.50 out of the
proceeds. The success of the fair is
largely due to Mrs. l.. NJ Nash and
Mrs. W. H. Carey, who had it in
charge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
The WHISTLE is HEARD.

About a year ago Mr.. T. E. Nash
circulated a subscription list toward the
building of a railroad from Port
Edwards VIA Centralia and Vesper to
Marshfield a distance of thirty miles.
A great many men thought it was
useless, however, Mr.. Nash persisted
in circulating his list and succeeded in
raising $50, 900. He called a meeting Of
those who had subscribed to meet in
Pomainvilles Hall Monday evening
January 18th, 1890, at which time the
building of the road was talked over.
On motion it was decided to build the
railroad and the capital stock was fixed
at 100000. T. E. Nash was elected
president and F. J. Wood secretary,
and the following persons were elected
directors: John Edwards, w. A. Scott,
F. j. Wood, John Arpin, [. E. Nash, G..
J. Jackson and j. d. Witter.
Hardly year has passed since the
new road was thought of and we hear
the sound of the whistle of an engine
purchased by the new company operat-
ed on their own track and on their own
road bed. This has been accomplished
IN less than one year. The road bed is
graded from Port Edwards to Vesper
and nearly completed to Marshfield.
The iron is laid from Centralia to
Vesper and nearly completed to Port
Edwards. The sound of the whistle is
becoming familiar and the iron horse a
favorite. All this has been accomplish
ed in the dead (?) twin cities. Work
has already been commenced bridging
the Hemlock Creek at Vesper and a
pile driver is doing its deadly work.
We may expect the time not far distant
when we can ride to Marshfeld on a
new railroad and shake hands with our
brothers Humes and Paulus across the
bloody chasm.
We append list of stock holders of