davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
A MEMORIAL CARD.
AYoanS Man Drowned.

Augustine Luther, son Of the late John
w. Luther, of Carroll township, and a
brother OF Michael and Edward Luther, Of
this place, was drowned in the COnemaugh
river between COoperSdale and MOrrellville
on Friday last, about eleven o'clock in the
forenoon.
Young Luther, who was blacksmith by
a. Shoemaker. who have the contract for
building the abutments for the new bridge
in the course OF erection between the two
places. On the morning of the fatal acci-
dent he and Albert Farabaugh had crossed
the river I'm skiff for the purpose OF tight
ening some guy-ropes. They had crossed
the river and were returning, working their
way over by pulling on the rope instead OF
using oars, and when about mid-stream
they dipped the boat, which began filling
with water, and both men sprang out.
Farabaugh got hold of the boat and sue
ceeded in working his way out, but Luth-
er, who could not swim, sank at once and
was seen no more All day on Friday and
Saturday searching parties were engaged
in looking for the body but were unsuccesS-
ful, and up TO the present time it has not
been found. The young man, who was
well known in EbenSburg where he had
worked for some time previous to his going
to JohnStown, was about 10 years OF age,
and was highly respected and esteemed by
all who knew him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
uyIpows, APPRAIsEMENTs

TITIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS-
w Notice IS Ee-eby given that the fol! wing
named a %Sows 81 pr 5r aPs &
Act Of Assembly Of the 4th day Of April, A.
u 1857, have been filed in tAe Registers Office
in and Tor the county OF Cambria, and win be
for confirmation aud allowance on Wednesday,
Narcn 4th. 1891:
property appraised and set apart 10 Katharine
Hoefeeker. widow Of Leonard HofecLer. late OF
Stonycreck township. deceased. Sl36 -.
2 Inventory and appTalsement Of personal
property appraised and set apart 70 Sarah q.
Kirkpatrlck, widow OF Michael A. Kirkpatrick,
late OF Carroll township. deceased S2sl Gi.
3. Inventory and appraisement OF real esta
appraised and set apart 10 Mary Dimond widow
OF James DmOnd, late Of Prospect borough, de-
4. Inventory and appraisement OF personal
property and real esta: e appraised and set apart
10 Mary Frank khauser. widow OF Jos. @. Frank
$500
s. Inven'ory and appraIsement Of personal
prcpert, appraised and set apart % Sarah NJ .
Lohr. widow OF William VI Lohr. late OF Upper
NOder toNnship. deceased SI5 ~
g. Inventory and appraisement OF personal
property appraised and set apart to CathRrine
kirkpatrick. widow of James I X Kirkpatrick. late
OF Carroll township, deceased. S2sT.
Z. Inventory and aPpraisement Of personal
PreiSbSr, pySiSoS Of Nam F-eiabnS iate "a
Munster township. deceased. $500.
s. Inventory and appra aisement of real estate
appraised and set apart TO Elizabeth Bnrkham.
mer. widow of John Barkhammer. late of West
Taylor township, deceased $50 80.
.. Inventory and apprasement OF per onal
| property appraised and set apart TO Elizabeth
Bsrkhammer. widow of William Barknammer
| late OF West Taylor township, deceased. S63 e4
10. Inventory and a7praisemen. Of personal
property appr raised anG set apart 10 - Given
widow OF Henry W. Given, late Of Johnstown
4 deceased, S.So6.
| IL. Inventory and opprai sement OF persona
| property appraised and set apart % Margare
| Aochst!ne. widow of Charles Hochs'ine late o
| Upper Hoder township, deceased. $500.
| l.. Inventory ana appraisement OF persona
property appraised and set apa II To Ludw nj
] tfrosser, widow OF Frederick Grosser late o
Croyle township. deceased. $500.
| CELESrINE !. BLAIR.
| Ebensburg. February g. 49,. Register
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

The crime for which Harry Marsh paid
the penalty with his life was a brutal one.
On the morning Of the 9th of July last, Har-
~ Marsh and Clara Jones started from the
house of Mrs. Guthrige, sister OF Clara'S,
who lived in Gallitzin. for the purpose OF
visiting the latter's mother al Amsbry with
the intention of asking her conset TO their
marriage. Clara Jones was domestic
living at Cummings hotel, in GallItzin, and
on the evening Of the 5th of July Marsh
had called on her ana the couple started
out together. They did not return until
afer the hotel closed and In consequence.
Clara was locked out on her return. The
couple then proceeded TO the house of the
girls sister, Mrs. John Guthridge, where
they spent the night together. After leav
ing Guthridge's house they had gone about
a quarter OF a mile when Marsh, according
TO his own statement, knocked the girl
down with a coupling pin and then cut
her throat.
John Nagle of GallitZin, accompanied by
q boy came along shortly after the bloody
deed had been committed and on their ap-
| proach Marsh came TO meet them and in
| formed them that he had committed muir
der, that he wanted-to give himselfup and
| HblhNNN W wv SUI - AAlt W NlAN lplNSluN
| with her throat cut, covered with blood
! He insisted on Nagle not stopping, but
! going at once with him to policeman.
| On the way 10 GallitZin Marsh told Nagle
that jealousy was the cause of the crime
and that he intended dragging the body
into the woods and hiding it. On their ar
rival at Gallitzin, they went at once to
policeman Spigelhalter's where Marsh
gave himself up and handed the policeman
bloody razor saying here's what done
| it with, l knocked her down with coup
! ling pin and then cut her throat.
After delivering Marsh over 70 the po-
| liceman, Nagle accompanied by number
| OF people, returned and found the girl still
I living, her clothing covered with blood,
her wiudpipe severed and protruding from
gaping wound in her throat. She was
taken to the home of her sister, where she
received every attention that medical skill
could afford, but died on the following
| Tuesday, about noon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
Court Proceedings.

Court met on Monday with Judge Krebs,
OF Clearfeld county on the bench. The
following cases were disposed OF.
a. T. Pindle, vs.. Cambria Land Com
pany. Assumpsit. Continued.
Francis Geager, Sr., vs.. j. j. Hawk x
Bro. Appeal Continued.
Indiana Dep. Bank vs.. Anthony Anna.
Feigned issue. Jury called, sworn and
trial proceeded with when a juror was
withdrawn and case continued.
Administrators OF William Litzinger,
VS.. Felix Beck, judgment opened. Jury
called and sworn and after the trial had
been proceeded with plaintiff. becomes
non suit.
f. n. Irwin, vs.. John G.. Gill. Eject
ment. Continued
E. a. Irwin, VS.. George Kutruff, ct al.
Eiectment Continued
Mrs. n. Sloan, vs.. James r. McMillen
ct al. Judgment opened. Jury find for
plaintiff
John p. Hite, VS., Cambria Land Co.
Assumpsit. Continued
Lena w. Cole, ct al vs. A. f. Patton
Trespass. Continued.
McGarry & Son, VS. Pennsylvania rail-
road Co. Appeal. Settled.
Oscar l.. Pringle, VS.. Margaret A. Prin.
gle, executrix. AssumpSit. Jury find fol
the defendant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
CLARA JONES.

Marsh was at once brought to Jail as il
was deemed best by the authorities TO re-
move him as quickly as possible as il was
feared when the excited people found out
the atrocity OF the crime there would be
strong probability of his being lynched.
THE TRIAL
The trial OF Marsh came up on Thurs
day September 11th, and was presided
over by the late Judge Johnston. Hon.
Ed L. McNeelis was employed for the
prisoner and labored earnestly in his de-
fenSe. District Attorner O'Connor repre-
sented the interests of the Commonwealth,
The following gentlemen were empan-
eled on the Jury; William Cole, Levi G.
Howard, William Kountz, David Kratzer.
w. G. Myers, John B. Myers, John
Stormer, Joseph Anderson, Lawrence
Murphy, Thomas Davis, Jonathan Reese
and r. B. Van Ormer, the last five named
being talesmen.
After the testimony in the case was all
in and Judge Johnston had concluded his
charge the jury retired 70 their room and
after an abSense OF fifty minutes returned
and rendered verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the first degree.
THE scAFFoID
The scaffold is the same one used at the
execution Of Charles Carter on the 9th OF
April last. After Carter's execution the
scaffold was taken down and stored away
until Tuesday when IL was again placed
in position on the same ground upon which
/ II stood before. On Wednesday Sheriff
Stneman had the rope tested by letting IL
Z drop with weight Of one hundred and
hfty two pounds attached
| Harry Marsh was born near West Rrom-
/ wick, StatfordsshiIe, England. on the 1Oth
OF August 1865 and is therefore in the 2sth
! year OF his age. He came to this country
| in lss2 and worked for a time in the east
ern part of the State, leaving there an go
/ ing TO Peale, in Cleartield county. where
/ two brothers reside and where he wprked
for six years up until about the first of
last March, when he went to Gallitzin and
| worked as a miner in Mitchells mines.
HIS LAST DAY
was spent in company with his spiritual
/ advisor, Rev, George Hill, of the Congre-
/ gational church in this place, who has
been indefatigable in his ministrations to
the spiritual comfort OF the doomed man
and whose work in his behalf has been
thankfully and humbly acknowledged.
In the afternoon Marsh requested Sheriff
Stineman 10 be permitted to see the scat
fold and In company with his two broth
ers who arrived her on Monday and the
/ Sheriff, he walked out in the Jail yard and
/ took look at the instrument OF death.
/ He walked up the steps TO the platform
remarking that you are going TO a good
I deal OF trouble for me- and returned with
Out tremor,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

Inc home circle is sacred and life has
- yharhlI =, indeed II family ties are burst
|esuhder. The promotion OF happiness and
shr prevention OF sickness are OF prime i'm
portahce IN every household. IL il in the
si,l,i splIns thSt Old and young alike are most
'',,n vspuole TO the hundreds ofdiseases that
= - ~ lhe atmosphere We breathe and tho w
|s, - we drink. The timely use of a reliable
PUN nulant - the only sure way to gusrd
''sa.SSdfI,hst sickness in the home Max Klein's
silver Age, and 'Duquesne' brands Of
pure rye whiskey are recomuendad ~,
physicians as the best inyigorator in tIs
moiId. Both arc sold under a sworn onar-
shiee sniee OF purity, silver Age" at 81 so nar
1rbaS9n ~, 9uart bottle, and "Duquesne" at sl25.
jasSivoM MLhlskies Lases are used exclusively in the
ieduIhg hospitals, which is sufficient owl,
uence that they are the best obtainabIe
o,ll Mr; Gnckenheimer, Finch. Gibson and
oNtIholt are sold by Mr.. Klein an a. nor
Sgialt SsiS or SIX quarts of g.. His stock of
ST., orahdles etc. is the largest in Penn
paris OF the United States. send for 20 cat an
Me- sUe AM. ana price list, mentioning this paper
Pa. ai street, Allegheny,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
BuckIen,. Arn,c. s..x

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises; Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain :
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi-
tIVely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
mouey refunded. Price - cents per box.
sold at the drug store OF +, James. Ebens-
burg, and w. w McAteer Ioretto
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
NOTICE OF INCoRPoRATICN

NOTICE OF INCORPORATICN.
IN Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made TO the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Cambria county on the 2nd day OF March next. at
two o'clock In the afternoon, under Act Of As
sembls entitled An Act to Provide for the In
corporation and Regulation of Certain Corpors-
tions." approved April -, 1874. aud the suppie-
ments thereto, by Jno. Lloyd. q. J. Jones, A. W.
Buck. DanieiJ Dayis. Webster Griffith and 9TH
tor the charter of Intended corporation
cxlled the "Eoensourx Agricultural Society," -
the character AID object of whfch is to improve
the stock and and other farm products and TO
promote agricultural and mechanical inter-
ests, and TO have competition exhibitions. etc.
and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred
by the Act OF Assembly azores aid. and its supple
ments. S.L. REED,
Ebensburg, Febr uary 9, 1891. Solicitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

4 SSIGNEES NOTICE.
N Notice is hereby given that NJ A Nc
Gopigle and Mary c. Mcionigle, his wife. have
made n voluntary deed Of assignment Of all the
ests te. real personal OF mixed. OF said NJ A. Nc
Gonigle. in trust for the beneht OF the creditors
OF said NJ. A MeGonigle. All persons indebted
TO said NJ. A. Mctfonigle are notified 10 make
payment 10 me without delay. and those having
claims against the same will present them, prop
erly authenticated. for settlement 20 me-
GEORGE FOX.
Assignee Of NJ. A. McCioLigle ct TX.
Altoona. Pa, January 10. lsgl-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
Select School.
The Undersigned VIII open in the room Of the
High School in Gallitzin on
MONDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1891,

a Select School in which. in addition TO the Com
mon Branches, all the higher branches that pu-
wants Of all classes OF pupils. three courses of
studies Will be taught, viz: The Intern ed late
course, the Teachers course and the Higher
course. The Higher course is especially designed
TO prepare young persons TO engage IN any OF the
mechanic arts or to enter any OF the professions
Terms: intermediate course. - for the term
(ten week }: Teachers course 81 for the terms or
75c. per week II entering after the second week;
Tor the Higher course an additional charge for
each additional branch Will he made For iurth-
sr particulars address JOHN MCORMlCh-
ST. Augustine, Pa,
JansO9O. or wiImore, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

gick, Geo. Krouse. Andrew Greenwood, J9hn
Kane lanes Thompson. Michael Wire. Ed.
Richards Cath Crowley. Harry Davis. leoiored)
Pat Conlap, Robt. Johnston, female child, name
unknown.
Ella Storer. Lena Bloch and Mrs. Andrews
each gave birth to a child during the year.
Aversge number OF inmates per month 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
consump,ion Surely c,,-..,

~ tAH kDTroR:-Pleasa inform your r,,d.-,
sI nay have positive remedy for the shova.n.,.s
s.s BY its timely use thousands OF honeIss.
- re oeen permanently cured. shall be ol.a
So SEND two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 snx :,
s.Bd -N-- .st, Who have consumption il they win
~ 10 tneir Express and p. o. address. Resnac,-
<~''' K A. sLoCUh, Y. O., lel Psarl g.. i. =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
EyECuToRs, NOTICE

VN8 EIUIUkS' NUTItE-
Ia Letters testamen tary on the estate Of Wm
NJ. McNeelis- late of Clearfield township having
been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby
given TO all parties Indebted to said estate t6
make Immediate payment and those having
claims agAiDs. the estate VIII present them
properly authenticated. Tor settlement
HUGH HAGAN. ST. Augustine,
THOS. HAGAN, Galiitzin.
January o. 1891. Executors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
MARSH EXECUTED(
He Pays the Penalty for the
Murder Of Clara Jones.
The seventh Man TO Test the Hemp I'm
Cambria COunty.-The Crfme--The
Trial.-Ihe Execution.

This afternoon at l:5s O'Clock SherlH
Stineman pulled the the trigger that let
loose the platform upon which Harry
Marsh was standing, and in the twinkling
of an eve Marsh dropped into eternity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
EOR SALE

I>OR SALE.
II The undersigned viii sell at private sale
pieces of real estate situate IN Munster township,
Cambria county, Pa. containing respectiyely
sixty six and fiY-five acres and allowance The
property Is improved and In geod state Of culti-
tivation. and viii be sold at reasonable price
and upon easy terms. For Further particulars
call on or address Alvin Evans. Ebensburg, Pa.
LII NE kODGEhS.
December l2, 1899. Loretto, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

A DvERTlkERs by addessing Geo.. p
"A ROWell a Co.. 10 Spruce ST.. New York
ADVERTISING In American Newspapers, 100
Page Pamphlet. lOc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
r ICENSE NOTICE.

r ICENSE NOTICE.
IL The following persons have nlet appiics-
tious for license with the CLERK OF Court OF Quar-
Sessions OF Cambria county. TO be presented 20
said Court
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

EXECUrOR'S NOTICE
IL No ice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary the estate of Margaret Mcclure, late
of Loretto borough. Cambria county. Pennsyl-
vania, deceased. have been granted TO me. All
persons indebted TO said estate are notified to
make payment without delay. and those having
claims against the same. will present them. prop
erly authenticated. for settlement.
E.A. BUSH,
Executor OF Margaret Mcclure, deceased.
Altoona, Pa. Jan. 18th, ls9l6t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
announcements.
SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the Office of sheriff subject IN
election. LANES MYEPS
Eoensburg, Pa, Feb. 25, 1921.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

CROCK ON FARM
Three head OF horses, IL milk COWS. bu'i. sbeei
cattle, Z shoats, 81 chickens, Turkeys.
DARN PRODUCTS.
Sixty-n 70 tons OF hay. 265 bushels Of oats, 3o3
bushels of buckwheat. 12c bnsheis OF potatoes 400
bushels of corn in ears. 200 bushels OF turnips.
l.6le heads Of abbage; butchered hogs, making
q Yl4 pounds OF pork; butchered1 beeves, making
LEO pounds OF beef; butcnered calves, making
1po pounds of veal.
EARMS IMPLEMENTS,
Two two-horee wagons. spring wagons. bug
gy road cart. / farm cart. hay rake. grain
drill, corn planter, / enc and nve-tenth horse
power engine and boiler. and chopper, grain
cradles. Z scythes. axes. crcwbars. pinch BAR,
hay elevators. rakee. forks. etc. sets harness,
brides nd saddles. sieixhs, boo-sie Is, log
sled wheel barrow, hand cart, hay ladder, i
cider press, shovels and hoes.
INMATES.
Number in House January LIST. ls9o....... e3
Number admitted during year.-....--...- 80
Number born-.. o-io<
NumSer died during year. IL
Number discharged during yesr---....... is
Remaining in house January LIST, lssl-.-. Io-loz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

OF tie inmates remaining In the House Janu-
ary Ist 1891, there 81 adult males. 20 adult fe-
males, 6 male children. 2 of whom are idiots. and
female children. one OF whom is an idiot.
NAMES OF INMATES WHO DIED DURING
John O'Lsary. Henry 70 thweIl, Albert Dig
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

There OF purchasers TO SIMON immense
OF Suits and Overcoa The sale is different from held by
Smons Finest Suits Overcoats may be marked Sl20o
eco but they all o a this sale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27

Adams fornship Tavern O. s J. H. Ickes.
AshriHe borovgh.-Taverr, Annie Z Brook
bank. II. @. Elwanger, Richard Free ana James
Hanlau.
Barr township Tavern, Harry Luther and
Jno ID. I.antzy.
Chesf SPRINGS bOrough-Tavern, Jno. Grouse
and Samuel Kelly
Cheat f0rnshfp.-Jno- k Cordeii, JosePo aiPPs
ami los. A. Warner.
Id fnrcr n-TaYern tfeOrge Har0er AND
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-27
Reflect for a Moment.

TEN DOLLARS $1,000 gives you your choice of an
Simon's Store. The for this reduction is
stock hand in order 10 make room for our Spri
on hand that embraces hundreds of garments marked
5000, which must 90 for 5000
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
Andrew Hulrs Thick Skull.

Andrew Hull cannot properly be
classed with the strong men, since
he does not lift heavy weights, and
in appearance is mere STRIPPING
compared with them.
He has rocks broken on his head
with sledge hammer, and does not
appear to suffer from the blows. He
has been doing this, or rather get
ting it done, for the last two years
at least eight times day. The
rocks that are shattered on his head
vary in weight from eighty pounds
up to his record rock, which weighed
1856 pounds.
The rock was of Scotch granite,
and it took thirty-three blows of a
twelve pound sledge hammer in the
hands of stalwart athlete to shat
ter the rock. This feat was lately
accomplished before the Gate City
Athletic Club of San Francisco. At
another time refractory rock
weighing 124 pounds was struck
sixty-six blows, while it rested on
Hull's Uranium before it broke.
And the blows were not light ones,
for they were struck by q quarry
man.-New York Herald.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-06-11
OURPOesIBILITIzs.
The Garden Spot of North Carolina
The Scat Of AgsiculauFe, Manufae.
turing Developments, e:c.

On the train from Stoneville to
Madison and Winston. The morn
ing is fair, cool and bracing is the
air. 1 look out upon the rugged
hills, the beautiful valleys, the rap
id onward march of the Mayo to
mingle'its frolicsnme laughing waters
with its brother Dan. Did any An
taens ever have a mother earth half
| so fair, to take new life from by q
1 touch, as this bright land of ours I
She seems the very spot of earth
to which the angel of life of Indian
| Mythology descended, from whose
| benign touch came flowers and fruits,
| and cerials, and wine, and oil. and
| honey, and healing herbs. To de-
scribe her is to describe the chosen
! seats of agriculture, and animal
I life, and water powers. Here we
! find are abode for the Titans of me-
! chanic arts, for machinists and en-
! gineers and operatives of manufac-
turers.
Here is the Templer's fruit, the
apple of the Hesperides,~ the Or
chard of Pomona, the wheat fields of
Ceres, the lawns of natural grasses.
Here are the pastures of Juno, the
seats for milling, the air and springs
| of Hygeia, and here old Pluto be-
gins his domain Of the 'glOomy
gnoves" of coal and iron. For hill
and dale, and grove and meadow,
for lawns and orchards, and noun
tain spires, and undulating surface
of waving wheat fields and green's
ward, and bouyant springs and
sparkling fountains, and hracing
air, and for raising and residences of
men it surpasses all classic lands of
Arcadia. Looking westward we see
the Blue Ridge and the Pilot. Their
aerial hue is the very myth of beau
ty; it is like the witching of a blue
eye in a blonde maiden it is very
deep "clare OBSCURE" showing half
in light and half in shadow mex
pressibly lovely things, heightened to
the azure of the heavens, under
their purest veil of most enchanting
mysteries.
Its haze is a halo, soft as that
around the heads of saints, and its
hill are rounded. full and peaked. as
if the very breasts of mother earth.
Certainly they are full of earth's
sweetest milk.
She is now an old country with all
the undeveloped resources of the
richest new country. Here the axe
will not have to hew away the forest
for house, or field, or garden, or for
road or mill, or church, or school
house or the spade to dig wells or
clear springs, or the settler to wait
for the growth of shade or fruit trees.
Everything is waiting, ready at
hand for the farmer, the mechanic,
or the manufacturer.
EXPERIMENTER.