davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-13

DR. Pafkbut-t Of Nv York city IL
changing lts mind ia regard to woman,
sunpse Wien be drst started on he
righteous campaign agsiast Tammsny be
explicitly - stod that be ala not want the
help II women, remsudlog them 10 their
proper sphere, the home, without whose
sacred pfsctucts they could DO no good.
bat after yeas experience the good doc
tor hads be csurol Fab, the hydra head
81 Ismmauy evil stugle banded sud is
actually caIItuR cut the women, who Al
tended tho macs meetings held ppiof to
the election 30 great Lumber. Dr. Park
tnfs' has possibly reached the ssme con
cluslou as has The novelist H0wells. vito
has veil tGi. There is not 30 much d1f
icrenca b,tsecu bone house CLEANING and
municipal house cleaning as some people
tbiuk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-12-13

oE0AIE Is In0NPsOB. 5....
Zsgu MiHUh g. ROBERTS. '"h'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28
VALLEY VIEW FARM.

- .r.. l
Ill.,. n''' 3' 'n'''9 - y '',Y gu" i'"
i ,'-'' ,'''7 l,N ,,'-'' i'o. i''''' %'1
l'p I'''ly1' .' 'I'i's'
'0"T.'',u Va, 'o'' |0'' 1871 TIS'-' ''
c''' '''''' gov 0''' WV '''''7
II ''N saw" 10 '"0 '',''oS
Knew ana pieces oil l"nu ''''''"
with the king OF southern pants
cotton, already waist high and tG,.
ofblooms, bol.y and squares, with
now and then a ,cam Of horses Cd
oxen and Il single p,ow4an at hi.
daily post trying to do his duty.
Who can say that the world is not
full Of happiness at all tho beauties
of Gods own haudiwork in giving
US a place of rest as well as labor
for our earthly pilgrimage in which
the ripcning clements Of beauty
alone is Of little financial benefit
to man, unless there's some degree
of prosperity in it's combination.
Summer beauty and beautiful
crops area sure siga Of prosrerity
lor both country and city, and rs
the poet says;
"All nature is awake;
The month is June,
ana zoe year IS nearing
~, ~ o''-''Y'' mum
"' i'e'V'' I'''S l'e''' ','i N''' crops
''' "'p' ,"' county, .n3 prevail
,,;, - W.. Wv ,'s''. .,,, ,'' '''u
",,n '''o ~e ,, ''''o parry '''7
o"'s ''''''7 "'',' ~ 'i""' VS. ""P'
p' Ps'P''' "'.''.,'''' ,,o0 'r'uf' 'N7
-' 1.,. ,'l''"i5' VI ''!'0'' "''''e' r"""'
T T ''''~ p''p '0'0' 81 '''V iVA9S
" n,,;.. w. 0I' ''N' s',c'u'''
l !,, ~ ",.'.''' VI '0P'' VI '.'''
'.1'"' w., ,,.I, III ','Y r'otio AZ '7Ii'n,
. va '''' ''.'' All ''p0i' " i'''''
w. r.,','.o...1 O.. p...
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

terests there,
Squire Jackson and his two sons
Cline and Fred, went down to
Galveston Monday ON a combined
business and pleasure trip.
A number Of Moultouitcs went
down to Nickel Sunday to attend
preaching,
G. Il, llamil. ofthe Institute left
Monday ior Galveston.
Fanuin Arnim and wife are
visiting AT Hope this week.
Harley Anderson returned this
weel; from BORNE, whore be has
been for the benefit eli his health,
(which we are glad to note is i'm
proving.
Eua.lyA Jeeggli went over to
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-28

Flatona Monday on business.
Ri Turner, representing the
New York Life Insurance Co., has
has been here several days working
in the interest Of his company,
COUNTRY Boy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

No supplemental food il better than
ground oats as help IN developing The
helter calf. As soon ss she begins to eat
hay she should hsvo little night sud
morning, fed dry. Begin with half pint
Of feed or even less, and gradually Increase
the quantity until she will take pint al .
feeding. See that you keep her thrifty
and growing, A cnli which is once STUNT
ed by insufficient or improper food will
never make 80 good COW as she would
otherwise have been, 20 matter how much
pains you may take subsequently to make
amends for the early neglect.
But the feeding is not the only thing
with the calf which you exp ct to develo'
into dairy COW The training is almost
equally important. She should lie taught
to led by halter to stand quietly and
bear handling long before the tine when,
as a COW, she will he forced to submit tC
these restraints
NJ IOIVIo'S oithhihE IL VIII w uO'No
~ if You are willing 70 take little paln'
about these matters during early calihC cd
and it pays much better to do it then and
this way than later and more iorcibly
With such treatment you can easily de
velop kind aud gentle disposition, which
is of decided ,ooncy value when you CONT
to putting her in the dairy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26
New Methods OF raising Onions

A uovel method Of raising onions has
recently come to my ro'ice, which, though
net practicable for large area, may pro-
fitably be employed IN some sccIonP, and
does away with most Of the srduous labor
Of wedding and cultivatinP. The patch
grown uud,r I'll est strange conditions wat
three rods long ond two wide. The
ground was repaired in the usual way,
well feruliz,d and tGktd smooth. ILel
o,boards u ct long were placed so a.
to leave 90 opening Of about inches beI
I seen them. Along this opening onio'
eets were planted about Fix inches apalt,
Tie boards were not removed DUNG thD
growing Of the crop, and act, as a mnlci
through which weeds could not penetrate
A very hltle labor kept the weeds out O.
the rows, aud the crop mbtured in fin
shape, giving an extraordInary yield.
1t took &C boards 0 covr the patch
and they cost tie grower about s. Tb'
boards will last many seasons for tbie rur
pose, il taken up during the winters ano
the cbespest ki1d Of lumber will ausWe'
the purpo. e. The enforced idltutts t.
the land covered by the boards adds
greatly 10 IT, Irod ucuyeness, claims tb'
grower Of the crop, SIX inch board
would answer the purpose fully as well,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

Do to, feed too much al tine, too o..
Tea Of the ssme article or too lobg 10 the
sane place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
Have 10 stock nearly one hundred differ
eut kinds including the
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

With It's VENTILATED own. We have sold
over tiIty of the ranges IN this vicinity;
this /, We think proof enough that 1t is 8
ar.t.clss range.
All klnds Of stove repairs furnished
promptly for CASH ONLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26
Z htstlts.

''' ~
ItH} @sa @" ~ 1th'''
Ls~ "s' %
exam
lie Us s' fHa a''aas. 'af '''}'"s t'''
tty. tbd aste' Efa s'i.tF. sac. ''
.slGte 81 taf f.o'l# I.a ma'' v@
Hurt#e'.
u.aa. nt-f Gee maatr lan
Observation-Disclosures tie b5ettssP
=, .,arr tAtrtE.Aa4 .as4e NJ. esp
pose ,aa pai % aalslarasr. uTeafss
...-.gi,-s., s,t. s.I .As naff,
,.-, a.. , t.-,a.sgu.. her #.sl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

-Amerie'u 9-ratnsman TIE men 10
ihot other factory has struck ont AZ - III.
pA,hy Tor us. N'ie-An ho' did ysz get
their .ympS'hy 20 4uicAf American work.
insman -~Sure, It vas sisy We ied q
phrenoloel't phWat part Of the h-sd
had The hump Gy sympsihy an thin ~
wints em HIj cluts su made the bunps
larger.
-pout Won lllak. kad The eutbu.tas,
TIC rours t.. mister. TIA, The tine il Dear at
A.sd wheu u,rs - d be 90 moraf Good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-26

Make the corn rows straight and Of ever
width apart, whether the feid be one scre
or ten. We DO not question but bouLt
ful crops nay lie grown il crooked rows,
but the point We would uog bring out IL
the effect il has directly CD the man who
hes charge Of and performs The work. II
requires the Application Of thought, Iuteh
hgeuce enlistment Of the mental
power TO draw straight iurrow across
field Mere practice alone never acquired
the ability to 90 it and never eau.
Whom straight row IL seen Gcfoss d
field III certain whoever drew it vas
thinking about bis business, he was PIT
ting his intelligence into be work an
thereby vas schooling LiuseIf not only
10 the ant Of farm work, but slso 10 tie
theory Of good farming sni better crops.
His work il rot dull for the reason that
biz mind is engaged 10 IT,
Straight rows make more saccessiu
farmer and amers ial,lhgelt msu Of the
one VITO draws them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30
Patriotism.

Madame Cdrnot, in assigning a
reason for her refusal Of the offer of
pension from the French Repub-
lie, expressed herself with such
dignity and displayed 50 lofty a
spirit Of patriotism that her words
deserve to be impressed upon the
memories Of all lovers Of their
kind. She said
"The children and / thought
that France, by unanimously ac-
cording magnificent national obse-
quies to NJ Carnot, paid him the
supreme and only homage worthy
Of the country and himself"
Madame Carnot is Of kin with
the noble patrician matrous Of an
cicnt Rome-EX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30
ROssa on Home Rnlc.

DUBLIN, July s. ~ O'Donovar
Roesa was received enthusiastic
cally by the people and author
ities of Ncpagh. ln response
to several addresses Of sympathy
and coneratuiation, he spoke at
length of Irelaud's present coudi-
ton and hopes Of the future.
After twcnty-uiuc years of im-
pr.-oumcut and bauishmeut. he
saiI he found his spirit unchanged
lie hoped that the Irish would get
homo rule, and that they would get
il peaceablYi if not pcaccahly,
then otherwise. They were trust
iug English promises, aud he
tIoped that for once these promises
would bee kept
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30

sailors Immediately commenced TO
make violent love to them. The
tars asked one of the girls to sing
that beautiful little song | taught
you yesterday" The maiden coyly
agreed, and proceeded to sing
"Sweet Niolets." There has been
no doubt that this song is n very
old one, but that it originated in
Cooks time, was a great surprise.
The last act was in the pro-
gramme to contain "a fierce con-
hict between marines and natives,
and the death of Cook This was,
as all stage fights are, looked for
ward to with thrilling expectation.
The fight was brought on by some
of the sailors knocking a few Ha-
waiians down. The Hawaiians
objected, and then came the
battle. Five sailors, with dubbed
muskets rushed boldly on the
stage and attacked the band Of
natives, who were armed with
spears. The English were over
come, but not until nearly all on
both sides had been killed. One
native, getting unduly excited,
jabbed his spear at one of the
Champions sailors, knocking
two teeth out in reality, and there
came near being fight in earnest.
Cooks death was very pathetic.
A native chief, who weighed about
twice as much as the valiant cap
tain, stabbed him with what looked
like a tent-stake. Both fell to the
ground, supposedly dead. This
was where the curtain was sup
posed to drop. But there was a
hitch in the proceedings, and the
curtain didn't come down. In the
midst of the deafening stiffness
which greeted the closing scene,
the dead Cooks voice could be
heard shouting, 'For heavens sake
lower that curtain !"
After the main play was over,
came the "Grand Volcanic Spec
tacle of Kapiolani Defying the
Goddess of Pele." This was sup
posed to be the chef d'oevre of the
evening, and it was. The part of
Kapiolani was to have been taken
by Theresa Cartwright, but at the
last minute Robert objected, and
she had to find a substitute. The
substitute was a stage struck
damsel from Maui, who will prob
ably not adopt the stage as a pro-
fession. The Goddess of Pele, who
was to be defed, had only had her
part given to her that afternoon
and had not learned it. When the
two came on the stage the gallery
began to sing a hula kui. This
ratified the actresses, and they
came near forgetting their parts
completely. Kapiolani got through
hers some way, but she forgot the
last part of it. Then she turned to
the audience and said, in native,
"That is all | can remember, and
you'd better 20 home" This
brought down the house, but the
advice was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30

Massage.

sFRs. PR+E WOULD AEEOUSCE
" ~. ere vii attend 2 limited nun
Der q Detisntz. Address q II. 81.
Wc;.1sy'E, King st.; Eel Telephone 10,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR JUN f,
1894.

Cultivation OF Coffee-Conttaus6
Bananas. Notes on Chemistry OF.
Breadfruit
Prospects OF Sugar Cane Cultiva-
ton IN the West Indies.
Concerning Machinery, New and
Old.
improvement in Sugar producing
plants.
Ajuncts to enhance efficiency in
Mills.
Shall America Produce its own
Sugar.
Notes on Current Topics.
! Typical Hawaiian Plantation.
Congressional Uncertainty.
Cuban S1gar Industry.
Plantation LabCreTs.
Reform IN the Cane field.
Our Labor Supply.
Giant Bamboo.
lIillOw Industry.
NCu-beariDg fruit trees.
Cost Of Granulated Sugar.
Ru-Set Oranges.
Machinery Of the Human Body.
Subscription $50 = year.
Foreign Subscription s. q year.
Bound Volumes. .---... ..-..-:--.- %
Back Volumes bound 70 order.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
= Merchant -. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30

\ few copies of the "Conyonton
Proceedings can bee had at this
onico. IL is u valuable book be-
cauao 1t contains % full report of tho
doinRa of the Constitutional Con.
vouton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-30
CROWLEY'S GREAT DRAMA,
It's First Presentation at the Opera
House.
CAPTAIN COOK AND HIS SHORT PANTS

a Fine CongIomeration OF Talent Shows
How the Great Navigator and His Men
Discovered. the Islands and Fought,
Bled and Died for This Country
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

\ Paris corresp ,2dcnt describes one
Of the oldest Industries Ct that city
t. be found n Il little shop in he Il c
lie, f,coles. which deals eNcluslTelt
with the sccon .-hald b OF of the men
who work il the sewers. These boots
are furnished u: The safe. aid cofno
hat WAY up tie thigh. and each man
is allowed Il new pal eve, six months.
When new tn Y est ~. when Id
secondhand they realize the modest
sum # % cent>: bat as a. least D.. o !
pair; Ter an.:um ere sent t, the Rue
dc Ecolcs. it makes quite a be ming
industry. The leather OF tn, Sc b bots
is. 80 TO soak tanned by the alkaline
and greasy wat + in which the sewer
cleaners paddle. and they are eagerly
sought for by the grea. Partisan TO /
makers: for tbs leather, being at
once tough a@d light. serves 10 sustain
tie curve of the Louis Nv. heel
i-hiiadelphia Ledger
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
Breakers Ahead!

Prudence. foresight, that might have saved
many a good ship that has gone to pieces
among the breakers is a quality con picuous
by its absence" among many classes o. in
valids, aud among none more notably than
persons troubled with inactivity OF the kid
neys and bladder. When these organs fall of
in duty grievous trouble is to be apprehend-
ed Eri2hts disease. diabetes. catarrh and
stone in the bladder. are among the disea es
which disregard of early symptoms confirm
and render fatal hat siSnally effectuai di-
uretic, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, willard
let no one SO troubled forget this-remedy the
symptoms of approaching renal disease and
check its further progress. Equally etiicacious
is the Bitters for constip pat liver com plant.
malaria and rheumat ic trouble nd debility.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
IMPORTANT FOOD TESTS.

How to Produce More Economical and
Hcalthfui Articles for the Table.
The official food analyses by tho
United States and Canadian govern
ments have been studied with interest
The United States Government report
ois es the names Of eighteen well-known
baking powders, SO: G of them adver
tied as ure cream-of-tartar powders.
which contain alum.
The report shows the Royal to be a
Iur,. cream -of-tar!a. ba kim powder.
the highest in sire Igth, evolving 1906
cubic inches of leay ening gas err sin
gle ounce of powder. There were eight
other brands of cream Of-tartar ow-
dcrs tested, and their average strength
was lll.J cubic III hes Of as per ounce
of !Owder.
The Canadian government inyestiga-
tions were of still larger number of
powders. The loyal aking Powder
highest in strength. containing forty
five PER cent. more leavening gas per
ounce than the average OF all the
other cream -Of-tartar powders
These figures are very instructive to
the practi>al hOuscKecl er. They indi-
cate that the Royal Baking Powder
goes more than :E' per cent further in
use than the others. or is One-:hird
more economical still more impOr-
tant than this, however. they prove
this popG ar article has been brought
to the highest degree of urity-f to
it super ative purity this superiority
in strength is due-and consequently
that by its use we may be insured the
purest and most wholesome f cd
The powders of lower stran tn are
found to have large amounts of imp r.
lite in the food. Thi, fact is empha-
sized by the report of the chic State
| Food Commissioner, who, while finding
the Royal ractically rure, found nc
other powder to contain less than 10 er
cent. O. inert or foreign matter.
! The stati tic, how that there is
used in the manufacture # the Roya
! Baking Powder more than half of al
! the cream-of-tartnr cons med in the
/ United States for all pur. oses The
wonderf | ale thus indicated for tbs
| Royal Baking Powder-greatcr thar
that of all other baking powders com
| bined-is erha s even a hi her evi
den than that already quoted Of the
SUI eriority OF this article, and of it:
tndispensableneos to modern cookery
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

When we hear a. man say "he never
changes his mind, never scratches 4
ticket" We set him down as man who
has been careless and thoughtless of
the privileges and duties OF an Amer
lean voter. All the progress this world
has ever made has been brought about
by the independent thinking and act
ing of wise conscientious men. The
"bolters" the "soreheads." the scratch
ers" of all ages are the men who have
led and blessed the world The in
dependent thinker and voter is the
hope of our country. One "scratcher'
Is worth more to his country. than IL
thousand empty minded party slaves
that boast they always vote straight"
The highes. display of citizenship is to
follow ones conscience and principles
regardless Of party" Why an election,
if there IL no changing. no scratching ?
Once a'ps-ty is in, either i'll county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

st. Elmo's light, or fire, is tn, name
which has been given a phenc menon
often seen ct sea during thunder
storms. itapnears in the shape of a
brush or star seldom round or square :.
usually at the tips Of the Il asts 0 if
on land at the points of gables or
spires. 1t is occasionally accompanied
by a kissing noise, and. on this ac-
coun. is believed TO be an elec, rical
mantle station. The old-time mariners
believed the light to be the spirits of
Castor ard Pol.uX who were supposed
to watch over men who ~godown to the
the fire a a sign that the force of
the storm had been spent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way TO cure deafness. and that ia by constiti-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachiau Tube. When this tube Is III
famed you have a rumblins sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when il is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the in ianma-
lion can he taken out and this tube restored TO
ii normal condition hearing will be destroyed
forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an indAmed coaii.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by cstarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Cat2rrh Cure
Send for circulars. tree.
f J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
AJ-Sold by Druggists. 1oc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Election is over: the true inwartiness
Of the money power which controlled
the election Is beginning to crop out.
toluhuG organs We're as silent as the
grave Il month ago on everything
except the tariff are putting on 4 bold
front and with sublime audacitv are
now outlining the policy OF the SOON
to-he dominant party.
There are to be more bonds
The grcenbacks are to he retired and
national bank bills on broader basis
substituted.
Money is to be Of two kinds-gold,
coined by the government, anu paper
money issuel by the banks.
The income tax is to be repealed.
The Mckinley law fully restored.
The regular army greatly increased
a new treaty with China is or tap TO
provide cheap labor to take the place
CT proud Americans who refuse to be
content on i. diet of black bread and
beer.
Dave Hill! and three other Demo
cratic Senators are expected to join
the Republicans and force through the
Senate bills favoring these measures.
tJuAh 10 kSS VIC A>C" L VI L ~
bnne, the New York Herald. and the
Chicago Tribune, which are controlled
in the interests of millionaire monop-
olis,s. are either openly advocating or
gravely suggesting the introduction
into the next Congress Of bills en-
bodying provisions as above enumerat-
ed.
Had the Republicans outlined such
policy IN their platform during the
last campaign. there would have been
| a Landslide" just the same, but the
Il. 0. z. would have been underneath.
buried out of sight. forever.
1t may be necessary that Pharaoh
Cleveland and his host snail further
cypress this nation. that the plague Of
actual starvation be added to those
already inflicted on this people before
| they will cas-: aside the yoke OF
tyranny and seek the Canaan of gen.
eral prosperity. II they have to cross
a troublous sea, let us hope it may not
be a red sea. and that al the proper
time Moses shall appear to lead them
out of bondage. Chicago Sentsnel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

state. nation or township, it matters
not how corrupt ii may become. how
much condi ions and ideas may change,
il voters never scratch, never go from
one party TO another, there can not
possibly be anything done. All the
reforms of this world have come from
that class OF people who think. vote,
and act independent Of party or creed.
1t is to the independent voter and
thinker that oil political speeches AND
lectures are addressed. ior him Is all
the political literature prepared, it is
to him that all political facts and
figures are presented. Upon TIE blind
partisau slave who always supports
every yellow dog upon his ticket all
these things would he lost. We think
we have reasons to believe that part Y
spirit and party pref udice are losing
much OF their power III this country
Pilot, Rensselaer, Ind.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

1t IS id that glacial action ha in
pl ce- an the Union Paci { Railroad.
- owed tn, " ountalns down IN the Il T.
Pow right Of ay al NJ the Columbia
Rive where the cliff rises often 80
tect q owe the ira k. leaving now
hard Y footing or the II elk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Here is a specimen Of the sort of
pleasantres 0. which the Pari-ians
appear never to tire. 1t is from the
Caulois. At subscription ball Il man
happens to st p on the train of a lady $
dress The LADY turn in WRATH
man er, but suddenly changing her
expression, says with smile: "Ah,
pardon. monsieur. | was nearly angry.
thought it was my husbanl.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

PROF. SPENCER computes the age of
Niagara Falls at about 1000 years. 1t
is now 900 years since Lake Huron
empt ed into Lake Erie for the first
time. The land has risen about the
outlet OF AXE Erie and if the present
rate continues. in five o. six thou and
years the water of the four upper lakes
will be turned into the mississippi
River drainage at Chicago.