davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. Il soothes the
child, softens gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colo. and is the best remedy for
diarrhas. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle. Sold
by all druggists throughout the world
juiy3l Mon, Wed&Fri&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
NEW KITE
TRACK,
old ORCHARD, MAINE.
----------- - c,----------------
Breeders Mile Track Assn.
Grand Opening.
JULY 4, 5 and 6.
$4,000.
FIRST DAY.
2.sS Class. $1,000 pur.r

$40 ttass. $1,000 Purse.
lsmes Calvin Medteri, Mass, Oh. :. Silver
+ =, Marsh, Grca, Fall., y. H., b. m po..
wood, w. "'S'-
:, = !. Crawford, Hclmout, Mass. eA g.
ratr.e6 Name, weoaioris, Me, ch. g. Prince
Wilkes, " - ''u'c
fasi hranchls.Nt HuckHcld, h. ;. Mehu>ie.
T. " I"MIr' EFoc'to'a' \, n, b. :. Watson
", I Toy I ttysdoe. y n hs 1.,lhs q
Z, D. Wisgin, hclhngham, Mass. b M Nav
rnr ro'. Farm Auburn, Me, Lady Redwood
Bird "''N
>'ouaer. \ Sanboru Chamber>bure, Pa. b. IN.
Georgie II, "'
~. Glass. $1,000 Purse.
Henry Pope Providence, r., l., b. IN. Eta
I. - Marsh, Great Fails y, IL, biz. <. cAarlr.
R-ily Sheridan, Mciford Mass. Rose ,,othard
Jason Russell l'uckhcld, Me, blk. :. RaeA
Appleton Wehb, Water, lille, Me. . 5 R.so,,,,
Fortune,
\ Johnson, nrorktou, Mass, hrn e clas.mat.,
Clara, '"
St|nttr Sanbom Chamber,burg, Pa. h. ?.
Bsn puruc. -
Siouhrr 4 sanborn, Chambers burs, Pa. .
Harry McIIair. -
a.2o Pacing Race. $1,000 Purse.
Henry inter, Mcltord, Mass, I. Ia. p,vrhtr
Arn Lowe, Boston, Mass g. b. :. Alien Lowe
Z, = CLARK, Boston, Mass. h. Z. Nhert l.
T. u Wigyn Nottingham, Mass. biz : Also
iWi..
II, \. Worthley, Nashua, y. II, eh. =. Crit
unnrp.
I. W Meady, Salem, Mass b. NJ nirigu Maid
}. j, Bowen, Mcdtord, Mass. b. = John.
SECOND DAY.
..1l tInx. Svann
Henry l"pc, fr', idencc, H. l., h. M Maggie I.
Henry fl,t, M,dtuId Mass h m Ettn
httr.na,
/ +. !. clark North Attlrboro, Mass b. M.
| Grrtcuc.
! hppIcion Wrhh, WatrrtlIc. Me, L. q Present.
f"fk STOCK Farm. trau-t,<I,, Il L., biz < Huge
| II.
\, Johnson. BrurktOu, Mas, hfn. =. rlassmai.
/ y johnson, Rrucktou, Mas. Il. m Sautn Clara
!. j. Brown, Mvlfoni, Mass, ch N. ItuI,ln II
| ID. Brown, Moiturd, Mass h. =. STANLEY
| stnuilrr y >anb0rn, Chamb,rslurg Pa r. T.
/ Harry Mcliair.
&c The is Class did not iii, and lnaD pursc is
] offered for - lass. Entries Ylns, linn, ami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June y.
Money easy, i!nt.
Prime paper al Ii.I
Govrrnmt NJ bonds, dull, barely steady.
Railroad bonds, 'luil, generally firm
The following ave the dosing luOtatlOns OF 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

When Baby vas sick, We gase her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Csstoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
New York Stock Market.


NEW YORK, june -.
FLorE-Erccipts, 3lla9 pkgs; exports, ISL
hbls l2aJt sk>: mod active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

SECOAD DAY,
THIRD DAY.


lame, CALVIN. Mrdforti, Mass, g. h. s.. silver
SPRAY.
Henry Pope, rro,idcucc. Il. /, b. p. hing
L. !. Crawford, belmont, Mas. b. IN Dora
Ihnrn-.
Frank >la,m, Providence, r. H. ch s.. bay.
break.
ng.cl McNMly, rawruckci, Il. I..h T., John Il.
t,nrrluu.
John Shilimglnw Hartford, Comb b. s. hui.
J.. VI NtgglH, Nottingham, Mass, d. m, Misc
Fortune.
East rtauch Farm, Huekdcld, Ne. h, s.. Me
kUsic
l. l.. N"rcro.- Manchester Me. b. NJ Ih.mis
Charles crosby, Norway Me. ~. II. T. T.
Charles =. Elli., New Bedford Mass, brn. H.
keN.
Charles q. Stone, SALEM Mass, blk 5, BLACK
Donald.
PARK stock Farm, rrunston, X. l., bru. s. A,h
letr.
\. johnson, Erockton, Mass, h. Z Red Line.
I, y weymouth, Milton Mills, y. IT.. h. s.
Mnutru>r.
Z. A-Wc,moutb, Milton Mills y IL, h. m.
fh"ti>.
IcrrS o'Nchl, Mcdford, Mass, b. = Allspur.
>i"uler y >anbJrn, ,hambrr,burg, Pa, b. 2.
Ben DurOc.
Free To All raccrs. $1,000 Purse.
!. \. Newell Boston, Mas, Il. s. Bunco. Jr.
john Riley, Modfurd MISS, E. = Chesterfield.
l."stnm, Mass, biz. y, .irwrtt
William Nhriid'n, Ncdfori, Mass b. III. Queen
Gnthtrd.
Alien Lowe, Boston, Mass b. :. Allen Lowe.
g W. Nti'iy. Salem. Mass, h. N. brigu Maid.
Henry litter, Mcdlord, Mass, r. M Psyche.
sp-ONE FARE for thu Round Trip from all
ut.sa. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

sold ",crywirr-. Priv, tttu TIN, jn.; soar,
SIC, Et~pLYENf. -. Prepared by the POTTER
piit,i \ ~ 'UF NEfs Al tvEPuE trIpN. Eo>ru>-
sN~>cud .uT '.ifow 10 urt' Skin Disease ~
pages ~ Illustrations and leo testiiaonial-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
FOR SALE.

\ number al desirable residences In Augusta
Ne, varying III prices from $50 20 S. 500
also several 10 10 - places in me suburbs OF
this city, one TWO story house and 10; in Lewiston
Nc \ number Of farms in kenueiec count,
varying IN price from Si10S to $4,000 House.
and tenement. to let. T.. ". WHIrFuoUSE. Al
lnfn"y, Augusta. Maine. iAnld.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
FOR SALE,

l.NOR SALE Two carpenter, hrncllr- N--n
vices live siN horses for carlru,,.rs u-c nua
ct ur iron roof bracket. and one SET I,r,, !, l
A. NJ Hanson n Aim ii tnnn.tn i,I,,,.,-Itfa
- =
E-"t ,,.I.rN pla'k W,ft, @N. years old,
- ,i i,,ti.;,,t ", ~" "'IEl'','S w." Pnhhds'
i,,,,,., h,,t,i "''' w. " |'"' '"ff'Hge n"f-''
- ---------- s----..-- ~. DIV
I,"h SALL.--clNiy ~" ~ shares Of The
- s..i ~! 'H0'""ii' 'iinine i"ihhcf
p,.,an IL ' '''7 - ~ ,t"'' street.
--I--------------- NV
yyOU SAFE In ,y.,., an, g.,
II hone, ,vitI 81 ,,,l ,,,LI ~ ,,..' ~ -, 81.
f.,, ,r,,. ~ ,i,, 49,, i,,,'g H. H. ~! NV
vny hrt,.,I, r,.t I,iI,c md +, - my
Ir.. +, O. r,,\ il,t ',r,ii - -" I"i'u y"
- jlnc!iilw'
Il ,I 1900. ''i nv ."' ''H'''' '''''"'t''' IN
i -, i i',' W." ANU NV Htr'H "i g""h
,nin,,,c. v,n rp,,,, inr,,
and post etIrc and 70 rom oak t.ro,c seminar;
never ihling 'prn'G near honsc. Apply TO {. 1t
blanchard. ON premises. inurNdIuot
NOR sAIE-Tho Erurrh,r uon.,- ,,1Il ~
L tire. aud stable IN I'm. citv Nny, ,,n,,,,
rood business. Reason for ,I,ns ,r,,,, ,,,,,'T
s"nS W., NFP'E on h'mises' + y. Itbbrtts,
--1------ lul,. GU
INO: SALE-rhc cottage belonging to III,
H. SMITH Il Gnuu,tt II Iuotsin, III, i.rifin
1NDN ~NIE-iuf ling Home; ii rooms. rent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

INOH StLE-in Water, HE Two story
Il hous" with 81 aud stable, II ruunI-, lot .u\ lal
feet. one of tn" finest locations 1T tr cliy mid
way between Post office aud Il. Il. staf!oil All
dTess, L. -. Bon llrl or call at NO. Park >lfe,r.
jmcEiilw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

yNOE StII-pnr second hand 20 horse power
I tubular steam boiler. VIII be- ,old cbesp,
nnyldtf HAYNES UKWTTr IcE Co.
I-OE sAIE-Tiou.e- in different parts Of fhr
4 city ranging 10 price from SiGO 10 $3.50
hl-o gVod farm. in tli. city and elsewhere. Apply
At The Office Of =. :. togg Airy st Law and
Dealer in l:cal Estate. fpb25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

INOR SALE.-->jNty two C,i2) shares Of The
1 Golden VALLEY iitdrauiir Mining x Lumber
60. For particulars address 49,. slg State street
Boston, Mass. iuue2Idsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

Hon. l.. c. Cornish OF Augusta was in
town TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

Rev. Il. 3. Ilsley Of Bangor j. in ii
.itv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

lNoR StLE-chuicr building lots on East
Il the-tnut and Middle streets. Plans can be
-ccn at tue Office Of ). x l.. Iltcornb. Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

PIrRoLrUN-dull, steady, United 5.I.
foEK-iiun, quiet.
EEFF-stToug.
LARp-highrr iiTH; ----------3-------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

Henry Hudson, Esq., OF Guiifor,i was in
the CITY Yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19

Are down in prices und we invite competition.
Call and make your selection from over POO, diff
ut samples at prices from 80 and mp.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19

when you appreciate what ne nas ptsscu
through he has lived far beyond three score
and ten. He has been compared in his pub.
lie life with Mr.. Clay. There is a close re-
semblance between Mr.. Blaine and that
great tribune of the people. Clay was mag
netic, so is Blaine: each was powerful be-
fore before the people and possessed a genial
fellowship that bound men to them with
hooks of steel. Both had an ambition to
believe, however, that Mr. Blaine's public
career will stand higher in the esteem of
future generations than that of Mr.. Clay
Both were remarkable men, and have left
their lasting impress upon the times in.
which they lived.
The Historic Old Mansion.
All yesterday representatives of the press
watched the old red mansion which has
become celebrated for its historic associa-
tions and the fatality with with which
misfortune has followed its occupants
From the Sickles- Keys tragedy, which oc-
CURED more than third of century ago,
followed by the attempted assassination of
Secretary Seward during the last year of
the civil war, down to the present time
the pail of ill-fate has hung over the man.
sion. During the less than four years oc-
cupancy of this house by the Blaine family
his daughter. the wife of Colonel Coppin-
ger, Walker Blaine and Emmons Blaine,
the secretary's promising sons have died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19
AMBITION AN IGNIS FATUuS.
Clay and Blaine, Two Remarkable Mer
Who Failed in Their AspIrations

Clay and Blaine, Two Remarkable Men
Who Failed in Their Aspirations.
Oflate Mr.. Blaine's physical condition has
been such that he has at times given way
to dependency. While manifesting no
fear Of death Mr.. Blaine has often
said he did not want to die. 1In fact, says
an intimate "friend of the family, MIR.
Blaine has fought death with sublime
heroisn. The world knows how ambitious
he was and also knows how much he ac-
complished in the pursuit of his ambition,
and yet he dies disappointed, and l was
about to say, heart broken man. But
that would perhaps be putting in too
strong. / once heard him say that after all
ambition was an ignis fatuus and that
all the world was hollow outside of ones
family. Then he would quote these lines
by n. p. Willis:
What is ambition?
"Tis a glorious cheat The angels of light
Walk not 50 dazzlingly the sapphire walls
of Heaven.
Both Men Were Magnetic.
sMr. Blaine has lived about % years, but
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19
BLAINE IS DYING.
The Solemn News That Comes
from Washington.
GREAT CAREER NEARING ITS CLOSE
A Sudden Sinking Spell Nearly Ends
the Chapter o. His Life and
Leaves Him Exhausted.

His Family All Collected in the Mansion
Waiting Hopeless!y for What NAV BE
In the Near Future-A General Break
ing Up of the System Caused by Bright's
bisease-Long Struggle with the Grim
Terror That Ended in Victory for Life
That Looks Like Only Respite-Talk
with the Physicians.
WASHINGTON, Dec 19-At o'clock this
morning there was no change in the ap-
pearance of the Blaine residence The ex-
secretary was resting quietly. and the fam
lily had apparently retired for the night
WASHINGTON, Dec. 79-Drs. Johnston
and Hyatt called at the Blaine mansion at
II O'Clock last night and found Mr. Blaine
doing so well that they told the family
that they had no apprehension Of dissolu-
ton taking place within the next twenty
four hours. After they left the mansion the
family retired for the night Before they
left they gave out the following bulletin:
"Mr. Blaine seems to have rallied entirely
from his weakness Of this morning and ap-
pears to be as well as he has been at any
time within the past week While it is not
possible to say what changes may take
place in his condition, he can be said to be
in no immediate danger"
At 1:30 this morning the mansion was
shrouded in darkness, with the exception
of the sick chamber. where dim light was
burning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

All of the Cooley family-the mother,two
daughters and a son-except the old man,
who proved that he was not living with his
family, have been convicted of receiving
stolen goods at UniontOwn, Pa.
The Christmas society of New York city
will entertain 10000 children at Christmas
dinner with five tons of candy, 10000 cakes,
10000 apples and many presents.
The recount in the Fl Michigan con-
gressonal district gives Richardson, Dem,
10 plurality.
Franz Ieddie, of st. Louis, was shot and
came within one-siNteenth of an inch of be-
ing killed. That was how close the bullet
came to his heart A wad of his clothes
retarded the bullet.
Rev. Talmare's Tabernacle at Brooklyn
is in the hands of the sheriff at the instance
of painter, who has judgment of ST.
1o4.Ss against it.
Queen Victoria will lend to the Worlds
fair Leonardo di Vinci's original drawing
of the first map Of America, which is now
in the castle at Windsor.
Rose Donohue, who was taken sick when
9years old and never left the bed for thirty
eight years, is dead at Pawtucket, r. /.
Her disease was paralysis and she was
dwarfed to three feet in height.
a score OF mountaineers went into Hot
Springs, n. c. and were spoilingfor fight.
They were accommodated by the citi-
zens and one farmer was killed. They now
threaten bloody vegeance.
Edward Farrell of Milwaukee,, aged IS
years, while walking along in the freight
yards at Clifton, Ont, was struck by an
outbound train and literally ground to
pices.
A 1Qyear-old boy named Thomas Hodges.
fell through an air hole while sk.-,ing on
Portage Lake, Mich. His body was re-
covered, but all efforts to resusciate him
were unsuccessful
Cornelia, daughter ofBradley Martin, a
wealthy New Yorker, is engaged to the
Earl of Craven, the fourth of his name.
The Craven's live in Yorkshire.
The city of Paris is "all tore up" over the
discovery that there was great deal of
jobbery in the Panama canal business.
Young De Lesseps and others have been ar
rested, and the man who does the cabling
seems to apprehend that the boodlery will
rend the republic.
Edward 2. Chamberlain, well known in
Wall street. The trustee of the estate Of the
late John Nj. George, is reported to have
absconded with large part of the funds of
the estate. How much nobody knows as
yet. The estate has been said to be worth
81 ,0O0,OO
Ida Warren was sent to the Illinois penl-
tentiary for fourteen years for destroying
her illegitimate child. She was not very
bright, and did the deed under persuasion
of her betrayer. Governor Fifer has COM
muted her sentence TO five years, and she
will get out in 1926. She is from Moultrie
county.
Fire at Brooklyn burned the Arnots
warehouse at the Iwenty-sixth street pier,
with large amount of cotton. Nine fire
men had 10 jump into the water to escape
falling wall Fireman Lafferty was bad
| ly hurt. The loss was about $3.50 OO0
The corpse of William Ellis. of Battery
| A, First Pennsylvania artillery, who was
killed at Antietam, was dug up the other
| day and found 20 DC petriIe.l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.-The first of the
series of five match shoots between j. A.
K. Elliott, the Kansas City champion, and
f. ID. Fulford, the eastern crack, for soc
side on each shoot and the same on the
odd contest, was brought OFF at Exposition
park Saturday. The victory was won by
tulford, who grassed 81 birds to So for FL
:ott
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19

THE IMPROVEMENT VERY SLIGHT.
4 Statement From Young Blaine That
Tells The Story of Danger.
While the Improvement in Mr. Blaine's
condition is but slight and not sufficient
10 afford any great amount of encourage
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-19
Mrs. Damrosch and Gail Hamilton.

Shortly after II o'clock p. m. closed
carriage ives driven rapidly to the front
part of the Blaine mansion from which
alighted Miss Hattie Blaine, Mrs. Dam
rosth, Miss Abigiol Dodge (Gail Hamilton)
and Mr.. DamroSch. The ladies were close
ly veiled and ran through the crowd OF
correspondents and others gathered in
front of the house into the mansion, fol-
lowed by Mr.. James G. Blaine. Jr.. who
had just returned from a few minutes
walk
The morning call., 1892-07-05
HCW H LOOKS.

We copy the foI'owing from the editorial
columns of San Francisco newspaper:
On the 12lh Of June IastSten carloads of sheet
ings were shipped from Manchester n, H., over
the Canadian Pacific TO Shanghai, China. This
is only portion OF an order for 5000 bales,
which made twenty eight carloads. all of which
was shipped from the town named before
June Is.
This information is interesting, as it
shows low our California railroad company
is injHring the business of the country.
New Hampshire. however, can send nier-
chandise by way Of Canada. but California
merchants have no such remedy, for our
oppress0r has not only control OF the rail-
road which leads to Canada. but it has con-
troll also Of the two steamship companies,
the ships of which sail out of this barbor.
Is there another city in the Union
where line of steamers subsidized by the
Government cannot be used by the Inhabi-
tants of that city without paying exorbj
tant rates? THE CALL considers it abso-
lutely outrageous that our citizens should
be debarred from using the facilities which
are permitted to the Eastern States. TO wit:
TO send merchandise abroad by a line of
foreign steamers.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Hoar has lately been the guest of
LORD Chief Justice Coleridge in England.
c. F. Johnson, whom the Democrats have
selected as their standard-beareT in Maine,
is only 33 years OF age and OF most opti-
mlStic temperament
DR.. Greer's derlination of the call to
Trinity Church. Boston. as Philip Brooks
successor, has proved a great disappoint-
ment TO the people of that parish.
Professor \. 5. Shaler, the geologist, is
said TO be the busiest man at Harvard. He
does vast amount of scientific and literary
work outside OF his college duties.
There is inspiration for ordinary mortals
IN Sarah Bernhardts statement that she re-
hearsed Cleopatra" 500 times before it
was finally presented 10 ali audience.
Charles i. Green of Trenton. upon whom
Princeton this year conferred the degree of
doctor Of laws. took his fathers Chancellor
Green'e) seat the board Of trustees of that
college about twenty years ago.
Edwin Ellis, some of whose famous South
down sheep are TO be exhibited in this
country at the coming Worlds Fair, is not
only great landowner and an energetic
business man, but also philanthropist.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the death
OF Emperor Macmillan was observed in
Vienna, where his coffin rests in the vaults
of the Capncln Church by the side of that
OF his ill-fated nephew, ATchduke Rudolph.
Thomas l.. Clingman of North Carolina.
a Senator before the Civil War and a Con-
federate general in that struggle, is still
living al the age OF so years, although one
would scarcely suspect that he was an oc.o-
genarian.
The Emperor Of Austria created nine new
Knights of the Golden Fleece few weeks
ago. Among the fortunate recipients OF the
high order, whose membership is restricted
TO distinguished Catholics, was Prince Ru-
dolph Lichtenstein.
Nine Adalipa Patti's f1iamonds alona n o,,o
been valued at S370O00. The Empress Eu
genie gave her comb set with twenty
three diamonds as wedding present when
she married the Marquis de Caux. A gift
from Queen Victoria was superb diamond
locket.
Palmer Cox. the artist is a bachelor. tall
and thin, with light hair. a mustache and
lace tanned by the sun and wind. He gets
letters every day from children who write
about the brownies and ask for his auto
graph. and every one of these letters Mr.
Cox endeayors to answer with his own
han
The morning call., 1892-07-05
~ THE NEAR FUTURE.

1t is becoming evident that electric rail-
roads IN the near future are destined TO play
an important part in the bus siness of the
country. It is now believed by even such
experts as Edison that ultimately ele tric
motors will snpeTsede the use of steam
engines on our long-distance railroads. A
more important matter, however, presents
itself in our local railroads. There is moth
Ing to hinder the construction Of electric
railroads all over this State, which will cost
but small amount OF money to complete
and equip. These roads can be operated at
small expense, and will be able to bring
NEST OF tbs produce Of the State to tide
water as well as TO take supplies to the in
terror from tjdewater, also at small expense.
There Is no. a nook nor corner in California
which will not ultimately secure these roads,
for they will cost so small sum that money
may be raised 10 build them almost any,
where. With such roads, w-priced freights
and fares will come as a matter of course.
California Is last approaching the time when
her railroad situation will change. 1t will
change from necessity by the improvements
and inventions which are being made from
month TO month. Numbers of railroads will
also cross the country to the Pacific Coast.
We have at present but two sy stems Of rail-
roads for more than 700 miles, extending up
and down the coast. Does any person who
has studied the situation settle down upon
the idea that We shall be content With
these? From the Central Pacific Railroad
to the Northern Pacific, a distance Of 400
or 800 miles, there is a country which has no
railroads until we 20 east far enough TO
strike the great roads which are traversing
the incline toward the Rocky Mountains.
l,ar of
westward. There is an immense tract
Of country situated west of the Rocky
Mountains, rich in minerals and agricult-
uTal wealth, which VIII soon have rail
roads. The public may rely upon this.
Then 60 south and We have no railroads
until we strike tie Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe. Here is again. say, four hun
dred miles, also rich ia mineral and agri-
cultural wealth. Does any person who
Knows what its capacities are believe it will
remain for much length of time untrayersed
By railroads? We surely do not. Very
soon Californians will be surprised that
they have been so slow to anticipate events
which are about to iranspire. Our citizens
required a shock; they required to be op-
pressed by Stanford & Co. and have half
Of their earnings taken away from them in
order to prove that they were lot the abject
slaves which their oppressors fanced. We
have made a movement for relief. Persons
abroad see that the State has come to life !;
that we are ready to throw off the rule of
the vagabonds who have been employed to
corrupt the politics of the city and State
Under such circums tauces we shall not lack
assistance. We shall in all probability be
surprised at the weakness Of the men who
have so abused their opportunities.