davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
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Nah 8albeftoa. 0oufnn unb @usro
t1gli1 um.-..........9.55 BOrm.
Rad CORPUS @brifi, &odport unb Bee
bile tdgli1 um .--.....1.30 Ha1m.
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Sonnfass, UNI ...... 500 NaGnl.
Nnfunft.
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t6gli1 I'm --........6.40 Mbenbs.
BON CORPUS Gbrifi, &odport uno Bee.
bile, iGalih UNI ......2.55 Wa9m.
BON Gerrpiue tdglih, ~ausgenommen
Sonnta8s .9.45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

@pfes! Gpfes! Gofes! in Der
San Antpnip Gas So, Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

@ofesi Gofes! Gofes! in Der
Sal Qntonio @as So, Selepbon 212.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

~
melhe in Splse BON
9usenD : Shnben
an 0erpenf5pdde
Ietben, breeebens,
fraft u~ntersrabeu
1aten unb ttre
Mdnnlihfett psrlos
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SO fpmmt midi
bdrcnf In. of mon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
they Found the Indians.

One night in the tent heard cow
boy tell this story: He was with big
outfit moving cattle, and one day, some
where near the line separating Colorado
from New Mexico, they encountered a
settlers cabin which had been plunder-
ed by Indians. The settler and his wife
and children had been killed. The fore
man was sent for, and he Immediately
ordered that the cattle be allowed to
take care Of themselves while the cow
boys went after the Indians. Three par
ties set out at once, one commanded by
the foreman and the other two by ex-
perienced men. One party came back
in a day without finding any trace Of the
Indians.
Another party came back in two days
without finding any trace of the Indians,
but at the end of the third day the third
party came back whooping and yelling
and firing off their pistols, they had found
the Indians, killed every one of them
and captured their ponies. Cor. Topeka
CAPITAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
A Really Absentminded Woman.

An absentminded woman put herself
IN record the other morning in a cross
town car, which she boarded at Sixth
avenue, bound east. She paid her fare,
said "Third avenue" to the conductor,
took second nickel for her ticket on the
elevated, and, shutting her purse, gave
herself over to some evidently absorbing
thought.
The car was full of changing people,
as is usual with crosstown cars, and
moment later the conductor, making his
round again, noticed the nickel and me-
chanically reached for it, The woman
gave it to him without a word and rode
on Near Fourth avenue she suddenly
started out of her reflections. glanced
around, saw that she was near her des-
tination, took out a third nickel to have
it ready and once more knit her brcws
in meditation. Before Third avenue was
reached the conductor passed her again.
This time she proffered him the nickel,
which he would stolidly have taken save
for the Intervention of an old gentleman
seated opposite.
MADAM" he said, ''you have already
paid your fare twice."
The woman started and looked con-
fused, then light dawned on her face,
she thanked the gentleman, put her
nickel into her purse and the purse deep
into mysterious pocket somewhere in
the back of her dress just as Third
avenue was reached. When last seen
she was hurrying up the stairs strug-
Cling to fish the purse out in search of
the heretofore too convenient nickel
New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

The quotations gwen below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb., local smoked, 141<c; eastern.
BAcos-Per Is, local smoked. Vac: eastern
PoRK-Per h., dry salt, 9Lc.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb, hams, 1876.
SIC; SOS, SIC. Pure leaf lard, 2Ac higher ali
around.
Mill Products.
capsol Mis- 5sses spsSrs snmy Pss Sn1
$40; 90 Victor, 1c S5.4o; superhne, 1925; gra-
$1,000 CRACKED CORN PEI per centa cent S.; lnII roled
barley, $l.@5; mixed feed, 81. 10; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BAssEy.scewiIg q 2oSl So' feed, soaso
OArs-No. /, per Genital, 1850.
WaEAT..No. I, per GENITAL, 81. 55@l6o; No. 2
HAY-ost No. ], $l2; wheat No. !, $l5; bar
81 lower all around.
srRAw-Barley, per ton, 500; wheat, 5000
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY = Hens. $500 per doz.; young
roosters, 6.O0@$6 so; old roosters, $5 no;
Droilers, $S.0O@4.00; ducks, $6 0007 SO;
geese, 81 per head; turkeys 17@l6c per pound.
EGGs-Ranch, 19020c per doz.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, 371<c04Oe; choice, 321S
@35c fair, 2503Oc.
CHEEsE-Rastern, 14115c; California large,
l1@11Hc; sma lis l2hc: three-pound hand,
13Lc.
Honey and Becswax. M
! HoessEY-comb, 1ib forms. 1A@l6c; extracted,
BREswAx-23@24c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, 15016c; paper shell,
19@21c; hard shell, S61Oc.
PEANUTS Raw. $3.50 per III; roasted, 7@sc
WALNUrs-Hard she'll, G@8c soft shell,
9@11c
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, 809c
APRICoTs-Bleacfed 7@9c; sun.dried, 507.
FIGS, California 14N116c.
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporated .unpecled, 7N18o;
eled l@1 &c; sun-dried, unpeeled, 5@7c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8@10c; choice, 7g8c
RAIsrNS-LOndon layers, $1.5002.00: loose
Muscatels, $l,00@1. rs per box; sultana. seed
Fresh Fruits.
y ORANaEs-Riyerside navels, per box. 50 SO:
seedlings, 81. .750D2.OO: Placentla navelG, $3.50
800; seediings. &1-76; Redlands or DuArte
navels. $3 0OD3 so; seedlings, $2o0t92.2 rs,
Meditsrrenesn ter sweets. s2.25@e.6 .6oi common,
xFS5ss-I ; = -IScsl, Per box. u 4o@l,cO' eastern
1ANzSAs--Fer bunch. ~ 25g2.5o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY. June "a. 1892.
IA Graves ct ux to Krick-Lots 10, Il, 26,
81, bl 8, stevenson tr', and part of lots and
25, same trt, 1928; $40.
M L Wicks, Jr.. to Glidden-Lot ! A, pl u,
Pinney ct ux to Glidden-Lot1 ID. bl E.
Mt Lookout; $75.
. The BIiswalter L and Co to City of Los
Angeles-Land on San Pedro st, described in
deeds, 6l7-29l: $5.
W Burdick to Mrs . H Adams-Lots ~ to A,
-, r. b Is. same sub. 7-42: also. lots 1ol and
1O3, Connor's sub, 1886: also. lot 4, bl 1,
Boulevsrd trt 1856; $2500.
ae GsTa ae e aa sas $685. 81 ISL to ss4
400 to Di IL. 432, 43s, 49S, 4e5. 496, 525, 52s,
58S; 5s5, 5,7, 500, 6Ss, $685. Hyde Park TIT;
Mrs LTiernan to G W stimson-Part Of lots
10, 20. Martins sub, Pasadena, lO-46; NO,
& iaIbraitn A. Gt trt r Rancho SAN Pasqual, 1873;
Aiamitos L Co to L A and Ocean Ry Co-Lois
Ii Jackins to Mrs McDonald-5EN Of sEA
sec 6 7 3 Mr. is w 8 M 40 acres: $3.50.
s strohm to W Banning-Lot i1s Agricultural
M Reynolds to Annie B weldon-Lot 13 bl
3 Parker to Lucia a PaIkermLots asGod and 0
Susan A befriez TO 8 A Clark-Lot 10 Alb
bott Glass & Keese's sub 1870; $lO0.
5A d Clark ct TX to Hansen-Lot IL De-
friez trt 9-88, also lots 10 Abbott, Glass q
Keese's sub San Pasqual trt 1850; $4,000.
L Zellner to Miss Bagnell-Lot bl Kruiz
& Bradshaw's sub 29-62; $500.
B Harp ct ux to w d Babcock-LOt7 bl b
Hays trt, 25-37; $3.50.
81 Chase 10 Mrs e A Chase-House on Santa
Monica beach; 81.
VIC Mosher ct ux to Pasadena Ry Co-Lot on
Macy street. Pasadena. $50; 81.
II Mulholland ct con to w Mulbo'land-Lots
2 IL, Buena Vista trt. 9-48: $45OO
Miss NJ Robinson to Mrs L Ingmire-Lot IL,
bl z, Ames' sub, 23-73; $3.50.
Mrs Carroll ct al to J Bixby-Lot 20, bl 4,
Rosecra ms; 800.
A McGilyray TO J Bixby-Lot 20, bl 8, Rose
Grams; $lO0.
Milner to Brant-Lots M N and z, bl74,
$50; 800.
CT Fox to G A Cortelyou-s% of SEN of sEN
of sec 3, / N. r IA W, B M, 20 acres; SO.
NJ E Lang ct con to A Sanborn-Lot 10 and
M of lot IL, Rancho San Antonio 29-77;
$4,000.
Botiller to w Nicholson-Part lot 16, Botil-
Ter trt 37-481; $3.50.
A M Crothers It ux to Savings band of South
ern Califosnia-Lot 18, bl 2, A, 3-194;
W Bosbysheli to NJ Bosbyshell-Lots 6, bi
G, Sherman trt, 1l-100; gift.
SUMMARY.
Total number Of transfers. ... 20
With nominal consideration.
Total consideration. .............. VA, ,zOl.VV
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.


NEW YORK, June "a. Tho stock market was
of professional character, and remains mar
row. The market opened tame and practically
unchanged from last nights. The close was
very dull, but fairly steady, at Insignificant
changes for the day.
Government bonds dull but steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW York, June 24.-Money on can easy;
closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-2MQD4k per cent.
Sterling exchange Steady; 60-dsy bills,
4.67; demand, 4.88Z.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Bar silver, per ounce
879sc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Bar silver, 673z
@57l1c per ounce.
SAN Francisco June 24.-Mexican dollars,
7OIa@71kc
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
Chicaeo 0rain Market.


CHICAGO, June 24.-Wheat dull. The mar
ket opened Nc higher; advanced 10 more on
last nights storms; defined 1z(0Ac, and closed
steady. nc lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 66,00O bushels; shipments, 1O2,-
600 bushels.
July, 78k.
Corn-Lower; cash, SO; July, 49s<.
Oats-steady; cash, 32s<; July. 32L.
Barley-60.
Rye-76. q
Fiax-1 O3l&(0IOl
GTtmOthy-1.2701.3
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN Francisco, June "a. Wheat, quiet and
steady; seller 92, 81 .3S1s; September, 81. .4O1<;
August, 81 4On.
Barley-weak and steady; seller, 's2. new.
COrn-1.35.
LIVERPOOL, June 24-Wheat, ,avioers offer mod
erately.. No. 2 red winter, 6s Sd, steady;
DO. spring. rs I'D, steady. ~
Corn-Demand poor for spot and fair for
futures. supply poor. Spot, As 10d Der GENITAL,
steady; June, 4s 1Od. steady; July, As SD,
firm; August, Is 6hd firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
San Franoisco market Reviev.

51u TTanClBco Mork0t Review.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The fruit market
demonstrated little changs from yesterday
Strawberries, blackberries and Iaspberries sell
slowly. Cherries are scarce and readily sell III
top figures. Apricots are in fair receipt.
Oranges are very weak.
The dried fruit trade Is dull and listless.
The vegetable market was rather active and
little change noted from yesterday. Potatoes
continue firm but on1onswere weak. Aspara.
gus is neglected and Bay corn is scarce.
In the dairy produce market there was no I'm
provement this morning
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
shiloh's Oonsumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, q few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success In the cure Of Consumption is without
Q parallel in the history of medicine. Since Its
frst discovery 1t has been sold on q guarantee,
q test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have cough we earnestly ask you TO try
II. Price 10c, 500 and 81. If your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch d
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
rFE los ANGELES HERALD SATURDAY MORNINGS, JUNE 2

LEMONS Cured. s2.5o@4.oo per box; un
cured, $1.50@2.25.
BEEF-Per 1b, 6@61xc.
MUTToN-Per Id, &c.
LAMB-Per lb, 9@10c.
PoRK-Per lib, &c.
VEAL-Per lb, 7010c.
Miscellaneous.
BRANs-Plnk, So. .5O02 rs per 10o lbs; Limas
50. 1908 90; navy small, 50 750D3. 90.
CABBAGEs-Per loo lbs, 81 .25@1050
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $4.50@5..O
PoTAToEs-New per 100 lbs, 9Oc@$l.lO.
ToMAToEs-Per box, $l.5O02.6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
A Ieader.

Since the frst introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal
tonics and alternatives = containing nothing
which permits its use as q beverage or intoxi-
cant, it is recognized as the best and .purest
medicine for all ailments OF Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys-It will cure Sick Headache, Indiges
tion. Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
tie or the money will be refunded. Price only
Soc per bottle. Sold by G. r. Heinzeman, drug
gist and chemist, 222 North Main street. isgsl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
Buoklen's Arnics salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, % cents
per box. For sale by @. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, the only plunge
south OF San Francisco, now open fovthe sea-
son. Pure ocean water flowing In and out con-
stsptly, 9. w. Kints, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be ture and enjoy the luxuries OF bath
in the CRYSTAL plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
General Markets.

00nerA1 Markets.
CSC. ~. W
Cofee-Options closed steady, points
higher. Sales, 1900 bags. June, II 80;
July li;ao; August, 11.60; Spot Rio dull,
suear-Raw, steady; Muscovado, go test, 2sk.
centrifugals, So test, 1-i6; molases sugar, SO
test, 1916; refined firm, good demand
Copper-Quiet; lake, 1l.7O08O bid.
Lead-Dull; domestic, O5(94. TO-
Tin-Steady; Straits, 21. .4O021.5O.
CHICAGO: June 24.-Pork, easy; cash, $l0.65:
Lard, easy-Cash, 8 SO; July. 6.571k
6houlders-$5. 1906 90.
Short clear So 92I[2G695
Short ribs-$6 S2H 95.
CHICAGO, June 24-Whisky-1.15.
Wool.
NEW YoRK, June 24.-Wool steady; domestic
aeeoe 261zD35.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Petroleum: July closed
at 52t6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
LOS ANGELE S LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Petroleum: July closed
Il EobLa - ~0~~~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
Wool,
Petroleum

NEW YORK June 24.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 26H@35.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
No Alcohol.

Scientific knowledge is not half SO
necessary in practical lifo as sound
principle. even though the latter. un-
aided may not be satisfactory guide.
There is u certain old gentleman in
the country who is an ardent believer
in the temperance movemcnL and
who. by his earnest counsel. has
helped many a man in reforming his
mode OF life Yet this good man not
long ago offered some guests cake ana
wine.
Why Uncle John, said q niece
who was visiting him, Il thought you
were temperance"
so | be!' was the reply, .strict
temperance.
but here you are givin' US wine. {"
.Currant wine, my dear. currant
wine. Made in this house out o. my
own currants
But uncle, it's wine just the
same
mo it amt my dear. There ain t
a drop of alcohol in it. | see to its
maxim an you'd better believe
didn't have any put in"-Youth's
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
Tar IN the Arts.

In the preparation of tar, pine wood.
which is unfit for use as timber, is us
ually employed. 1t is cut into Lillets
of q suitable size, which are arranged
into large conical stacks, or. as is
sometimes the case in Europe, are
closely packed in clay furnaces of a
suitable shape. The stacks or piles are
covered with layer OF earth and ig-
nited above. and the draft is regulated
so as to sustain slow. combustion
without flame. The tarry products
as they are formed, gradually decend
and collect in a cavity ut the base of
the pile. The tar obtained by slow
combustion as described above, is
largely employed in the arts for various
purposes, and when divided into its
constituent parts is in one form or an
other daily prescribed by the best
physicians. 1t has long been known
for its great anti-septic aud healing
qualities, and for external use has been
prepared by Messrs. JAS s. Kirk s. Co
in most convenient and delightful
form, in their Dusky Diamond Tar
Soap. In this form it should he classed
among the necessities OF every house
hold, it is equally suitable for. the del
icate skin of the mother and the baby
or the hardened cuticle Of the work
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
THE SCORPION.


Tho Poisonous Spider HIS n Very sem
sit w Ear for Music.
DR.. Cargill, OF Jamaica writes to
the London Spectator as follows: In
your article. '.Orpheus at tho Zoo
the tarantulas appreciation OF
music is contrasted with the scorpions
very sensitive ear for the violin. /
have studied the habits of the scorpion
for many years and have often noticed
how very sensitive scorpions are to
the most delicate sound. musical or
otherwise. Under the thorax the
scorpion has two comblike appendages
which are the antennae (pectinate. }
IL is pretty well settled by physi-
ologists and cntomologists that in in
sects the antennB represent the or
gans OF hearing These delicate
structures are easily affected by the
vibrations OF sound and there can be
no doubt whatever but they are also
affected by sounds quite inaudible to
the human ear. The slightest vibra-
tion OF the atmosphere. from any
cause whatever, at once puts in motion
the delicate structures which compose
the antenna to which organ insects
owe the power OF protecting them
selves against danger ms well as the
means OF recognizing the approach of
one another Spiders have wonderful
eyesight but am quite sure that the
scorpions vision. notwithstanding his
six eyes is far from being acute
IL Is very difficult to catch a spider
with pair OF forceps but scorpion
can be easily captured If no noise is
made. Spiders see their prey before
they are caught in the web; but the
scorpion makes no movement what
ever TO seize flies or cockroaches until
they indicate their whereabouts by
movements. This being the case it
can readily be understood how easily
the scorpion may be reused into mo-
tion by the vibrations OF music as
described in the article alluded to. II
tuning fork DO sounded on tho tablo
on which keep my Gagged scorpion
he at once becomes agitated and
strikes out viciously with his sting
Un touching him with the vibrating
tuning fork he stings it and then coils
himself up as scorpions do when
hedgcd in.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.

CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
Tie tailors are on strike at Menom-
inee.
The Iron River Jail burned Wednes.
day and cremat,d its solitary female
occupant.
John Chandler was killed Wednes.
day at Iron Mountain by mine explo-
sion.
John Grebe, of Tamarack City,
drank two ounces of carbolic acid Mon
day night. He is dead.
Anti Ladli, Finn, was stabbed in a
saloon row at Bessemer Monday night,
and will die without doubt.
Carl Sheldon, of Houghton, while
out driving at Mt. Clemens on Tuesday
was run away with and his right leg
broken.
Charges of incompetence and neglect
of duty have been filed with the state
oil inspector against A. w. Bernier, the
deputy inspector for this district.
The frs boat through the straits
this year was the Majestic, coal laden
from Buffalo to Chicago. She passed
through without difficulty last Wednes-
day.
William F. Riggs, prosecuting at
torney of Schoo.craft county, against
whom charges of malfeasance and mis-
feasance are pending, has resigned the
Office.
Peter White has taken possession of
the f.otel Marquette under m ,rtgage.
Charles L. Deane, the former proprie.
tor, has gone to Chicago to take a
position as clerk in the Palmer house.
Merrill, Ring. Fordney s. Co., of
Saginaw, have purchased of the Dodge
estate in the Georgian Bay district a
tract of lumber which will cut AGO, 900
600 feet, 100000 feet of logs and a
mill, for S750,000.
Isaac Maaki, employed in the PENN
sular mine, at Houghton, undertook to
thaw stick of dynamite with candle.
A number of exploding caps in his
pocket ignited from spark, and
Maaki was blown to pieces.
Charles Haas. en- old soldier living
at Mastodon, walked to Florence
Wednesday morning to see about some
back pension. The next morning
section man discovered his dead body
lying ten feet from the railroad track.
There were no wounds ON his body
except cut on the back of the head.
There were three bottles of whiskey in
his rocket. Whether killed by train
or was murdered is not known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
HARDENED TO COLD.
Natives of sibcris Mo- ATsctoi by thu
weathsr.

Natives of sibcria Mo- Affected by thu
yyenthsr.
How much usage will do In tough
ening the human body is we'll known
by some facts about the natives Of
Siberia. as recorded by the author OF
'.ReiDdeor Dogs and Snowshoes."
Cold. he says, seems to have no effect
upon them.
Frequently. when VIC could not cx-
pose our ears for two minutes Mithout
having them frozen. the natives would
go for an hour at a timo with their
hoods thrown back from their heads;
and when it required constant watch
fulness to keep our noses from freez
ing, they did not appear 10 notice the
temperature at all.
One morning in January / stood in
perfect amazement ut their disregard
OF the low temperature. They worked
for at least half an hour with bare
hands packing up the tent and uten-
sils, handling the packages and lash
ing them together with icy seal thongs
without experiencing the least appar-
ent Inconvenience, while partly fro2e
my fingers striking light for my pipe
with a flint and Steel the whole oper-
alton taking not moro than three
minutes.
The night before, happening 10 60
out of tho tent after our men hal re-
tired. passed their camp. which was
near by. Their fire had burned to a
pile OF embers, barely affording me
light enough to distinguish tho sleep
ers. They were lying coiled up on
small deerskins with their back to
embers and their fur coats thrown
loosely over their naked bodies.
The coat OF one OF them had slipped
almost entirely oil his body leaving
his back and shoulders exposed to a
temperature of eighteen degrees below
zero. Fahrenheit and, though his
hair was frosted. he snored as soundly
as If in com 'ortablc quarters
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

The commissioners who have been
at work estimating and apraising the
pine on the Red Lake reservation,
Minnesota, have arrived at the conclus-
ion that the ammount available is 10,-
OO0, 100000 feet, or enough to supply
q market like Chicago for five years.
Major ions, in his report to the
government, states that from the east
shore Of Red Lake to Rainy Lake river
extends n vast swamp. The portion
north and northeast of Red lake is not
as swampy as had been supposed. In
April, 1891, party, under United
States Deputy Marshal Howe,, ex-
plored this region. There is much fine
agricultural land included in it. The
rivers are fine streams. On Rainy
Lake river and at the outlet of Rapid
river are eligible town sites. Many
squatters are settling on the lands
around the reservation, which are
heavily timbered. The Duluth & Win
nipeg railway will be built through the
section, which will give an outlet for
logs and lumber to Winnipeg and
Duluth. The Manitoba lumbermen
are depending much on Red lake pine
for their future supply. The line of
the Great Northern railway, now being
constructed to Red Lake Falls, and
connecting with Park Rapids branch,
is destined to tap this region, which
enthusiastic prospectors call the won
derland of the north. II is claimed
that the resources of the region in tim.
Der. agricultural lands, fisheries, fur
bearing animals and minerals are suffi-
cient to rightfully confer that name
upon it, When developed they will
greatly add to the wealth OF Min
nesota. No thwestern Lumberman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

man, keeps the skin soft. clear and
healthy, is sure cnre AID preventive
of dandruif, and, used once fortnight
by ladies' for shampooing. adds length,
lustre and strength to their hair.