davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-01

out fever and pain. and reinvig.
Grating the entire Female Sys-
tenn. 1t removes all distractions
and creates a healthy, natural
flow Of all secretions.
1t is the one natural cure for
female troubles, because it is
applied right to the diseased
parts. Don't take internal rem
edies for Female COM
mon sense requires a direct ap-
plication for immediate relief
and permanent cure.
, "Orange Blossom" is a sure,
, painless cure for falling and
dropsy of the womb, profuse,
difficult, irregular menses, leu
corrh9a, liberation, tumors,
sick headache, constipation, SAL
low complexion.
"Orange Blossom" is a pastile
easily used at any time. Every
lady can treat herself with it.
Mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of ST.. DR.. J. A. McGill & Co.
Panorama Place, Chicago, Ill.
POr Swlc by &. T.. Getting Red
Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-01
The Biliville Banner.

Our wife is attending the woman's
suffrage convention in Atlanta. Breth-
rem, pray for usl
A correspondent writes to ask US
what we think of woman suffrage. Our
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-01
RAINFALL.

The average annual rainfall Of the
United States, not including Alaska,
is about 1,4OO cubic miles, or if equal.
ly distributed over the entire surface,
would make a body of water 1854
inches in depth.
This water, which must be lifted
into the atmosphere by the forces Of
nature before it can come down as
rain, weighs about $3.50 billions Of
tons and is equal to more than double
the amount of water contained in
Lake Ontario, or one and one-eighth
Of that IN Lake Michigan, and four
years Of vainfall would about equal
all the water in the five great lakes.
Rainfall comes from clouds at an
average elevation Of about 2,640 feet
aud to raise the moisture for one
years rainfall requires a power equal
to 5000 millions of horses working
ten hours a day, lifting 100000 tons
Of water a mile high every second.
Distributing this rainfall By sea.
sons it is found that, for all the terri
tory of the United States, except
Alaska, the average for spring is go
inches, for summer 1913, autumn 8.3,
and winter Sc.
This fall of water is disposed eff by
flowing through the rivers. by passing
into the earth, by evaporation, and by
being consumed by plants and ami
mails. The run.off is estimated at 40
to 80 per cent in the interior states
east Of the 95th meridian and much
less west of that. The run.cff is
largest about the great lakes, dlmin.
ishing slowly toward the southeast
aud rapidly toward the southwest.
As a rule the per cent Of evapora-
ton is greatest where the run-of is
least. West Of the Rocky mountain
divide the run.off is small and the
evaporation large.
For the whole country the rainfall
is greatest in June and least in o.
tober, greatest in the summer season
and least in the autumn.
The northeast has the most evenly
distributed rainfall. At New York
city ASP inches in December and
January, and the greatest average
about As inches in July and August.
Toward the south and west the eli.
mate gradually progresses toward
rainy and dry seasons, till the ex-
tremes of this feature are reached on
the middle Pacific coast and on the
northwest coast Of South America.
Key West and San Francisco arc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-12
Total disbursements ,s14,996 So

Balalance in treasury. ..S12,896 Is
The above balance stands to the
credit of. the various funds as per
T~reasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 25, 1896:
TBEAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury 70 tie credit of the
various funds, June 25, 1895:
In State fund, 0 D.,......S 1874 %
In general county fund. -. 1,5l7 85
In cash contingent fund.-. 1892 W
In INDECENT sick fund. .... 258 70
In county school fund.-. 116 30
In officers salary fund.-. 1861 OF
In road fund. ........ -. Is 20
In County High School fund l 81
Total. ..$l1,1H 80
SCHOOL PUND.
nlkO 0lieOf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-09-12
1898.

Ladies' Grand Tournament, Tuesday, September 24th
and Thursday, September Goth.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26
81 eANco POPULAR

CtY0 principal oheto es el de faciiitar al ahorro
los pobres. deearroando eE los habitus de Orden
economic.
Adnite imposclones desde Is centavos en- ade"
iante, llegando cincO pesas lea abona el 6 pos
100 de intercSes anual
Da dinerO a pr6stH:uo tres meses plazO, con dos
6rmas de reconocida soveuc,a una &c las cuales ha
de de esta Capital descontanAo los utereses al IL
por 100 annual c}ntldades que no exceian de Glen
pesos: al 10 pOr 100, de cento nuo Aoscientos, y
al por cientO de dOscieEtos una a Qunientos.
Cooca dnero prin.era hipoteca, sobre Rncas
urbanas dc esta Capital, hasta IA mtad del vaor de
venconal
Descuenta letras, pagar6s obligacenes paga.
deras en- egta Capital. cuatro meses plazo con dos
huenas frloAs.
Abre cr4>1i*os bien garantizados 8 meses plazo
Su Junta Dc Gobierno compone hoy de los So
hores AChoz BaTrios, Lcdo Rossy, Lopez Cepero,
GullieFne1y' Chsvremont Molins. Sehira Le60
NdGez.
Plaza de Alfonso XTI.-Los lunes. microbes -
bados las siete de Ia nocAe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26
B1BExoTmoA Dm STA CoaRMsroNDHNo1A"

Y dirigi&ndose eu caja de csudsles, la
abri6 con resoluo;6n, y sac&ndo IN collar de
brillentea que eu mujer habta dejado 50 Gus.
todir. SO 10 ofreoi6 Logger, diciendo:
No puedo dar q ueted d;nero; pero tome
usted estos brillantes, que valeo cincueDta mil
frances, = emp6heloe; bien podrd ueted sacar
por ellos ounce mil frances.
Esteban los reoogi6, entxegando al conde
IN recibo, en- ell que hizo conatar los dotalles
que deiamos dioho.
-Graoias, senor conde-dijo el lalorioso
industrial al mismo tempo que Sc retiraba con
sus alhajas,
-INo hay de qu6!-mormuraba el oonde,
viendo c6roo ell coode Sc alejabs.
Al salir del hotel de Ia svenida Montaigne,
Logger SO dirigi6 su casa para yer 81 tenfa no.
tioias de su mujer y dirjgirse luego al Monte de
Piedad realjzar el pr@stamo que nocesitaba.
ALI SO encontr6 con una carta concebida
en- los siguientes t&rminos;
''Mi querido Esteban:
mi pObre seflora dejsra muy pronto de
sufrir no tendras que esperarme nuoho item.
po. Mi oonciencia me ha obEgado tomar
una responsabiIidad muy pesada Va to 10 OK.
plicare cuando vaya, porqua NO puedo nj debo
alejarme do la que va q oompareoer delante del
eeaor.
'TaRgaA,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26
Ell GENIO

-''Qui7n co.'s audaz 81 fcuto de Ia
ciencia perder& Il Paraiso."-
Tel fu& del cie)o etarno la eert2nc;a.
Jay! ;infeliz de aquel quien consume
la llans dc su genio! j:Ay de- .qaien Quiso
cef1ir laurel amaTgo = sin perfume!
Que hoy no evita Ia frent que no ileva,
cual otro tempo, el ravo; hoy es Ia fHma
I'm crfmen; Jay del q. su altar So atreva!
Quien roba el fuego q Dios giroo pxotervo
atado ost6ril roca: en- 6l S. ceba,
buitre voraz Ell ipfortunio acerbo.
1Funesto don! lLlorad los que on el alma
ausia sentfs do tan fugaz victoria!
Cuerdos los hombres di2ron igoal palma,
que al nartirio Ia gloria.
Vicente w Queroz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26
GRANUJA, LADR6N Y OoMPAN1A

81, senor oonde-oontest6 Logger salu-
dando
-Pues llega usted sn muy mala ocasi6n,
porque no tengo IN france
~Estoy seguro de que 81 se1or conde, con
POGO esfuerzo, podra sacarme del apuro On que
me encuentro....
-Precisamente al entrar usted cref que
era un preatamista gus espero, que ha de sa-
Carme de una situaci6n difIcil creada por ell jue.
go; oonque va We usted 81 mi aituaci6n es mejor
que ls auya.
-En ese case me pagard usted con mds
uotivo-dijo Logger arrostrando ell todO por el
todo-pues do no haoerlc me ver6 obligado
aoudir los tribunales, y entonces no enco4.ra-
I'd usted quien le presto un c6ntimO sobre su
frma.
--lIneolente!-murmur6 ell conde.
Iba tirar de la oampanilla para que ex-
pulsa~an al atrevido Logger, cuando Sc escucha-
ron en- la puerta dos diseretos golpecitos.
En- seguida SO present6 81 ayuda de cdmara
diciendo:
Ell sehor Rouveaux.
Era el prestamista esperado.
El oonde de Savigaan pens6 que la decidi.
ds actitud de ogier podrfa perjudioaEle, , to.
md una decision enGrgica. n.
.-tBah|-peaed.-IAi mujer esta auaente, =
baata qae ypslys podE4 azEeelarlo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26

2.500 PESOS So desean colocar On fin
cas- de 8sta Cspital Catano Santurco,
Informar&n. Puarta de terra ndmero 8,
frente & la Iglesia. 3-3
BOLIVAR ARRUzA Y COMP.-Oo-
MERCIANTEs nMPoRTADOREs DE PROvIsIoNEs. '-VhNTAS
AL POR MAYOR;-Agentes de la marca de cgarri-
Hos 'El Paiarito de la fabrica de f0soros de San
4urce, marca BOLIVAR .-Hasta 10 de Diciembre 1885,
q, ,TlNADO,-JOYERIA PLAZA DIE AL
EONsO aurdo de joyas de plata con brlantee
rabe Lo mas bellO pn0roso dc Ia Joyera franoesa5
PECIADADES.-En Reojes dc Oro. Plata, Nikol AeerO
CFon6meO Caonografos Repocionos Roseop ETC. Lentes
oristaes dnOs ROc0 Ceutros de mesa
Banjoas Vnaeras scrbaDias cnadruple patsaao
importation direota. Preci0s sin co1opetencia.
En- la calle de Alcal5.
On caballero muy elaganto SO dirige &
un manguero de Ia villa, que SO baca ayu'
dar por un hiio suyo.
-Ese muchacho-le dice-~me ha mo-
| jado expresamente y espero qua la casti.
! que usted de modo que SO acuerde,
-Est& bien, caballero. (VolVi6%doSe
hGc6a eI ch@co). Si vuelves 1nojar s esq
eehorito, to deshered0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26
nl1eM NEnOOrO--Se Venden

calle de San Francisco ntmero 81, Estos pueden
trasadarse quedar en- ell mismo local en- que sc en-
cuentran. AdemaS de los aparadores 81 al compra-
dor le convienen, Sc reazan maqunas de coser to-
do 10 necesario para industrial Para informes
dirijirse don Juan Salgado, Sol g. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26

suena en- la coeina el tuido de f6as
perse IN plato, Ia mora acude.
jQu6 es ESQ, Isidora? JHa roto usted
otro plato?
81, seflora; pero he tenido suerte.
No ss ha hecho mas que dos pedaEos.
~ esa es snerte?
i Y1 10 creo! No sabe rsted, cuando
son muchos, el trabajo que da recogerloS.
MuEsLES DE yERTA por ausentar-
SO gu dusno.-Fortal.za l8. 5-3
hE8EA COLOCARSE.-Un jOven que
conoce Ia Tenedurfa de Libros bastante de eonabi-
dad, perfecconado ell Comercio, algo de agri-
cutura presentando las referenca que sc queran,
de buenas casas de esta Capital En- esta imprenta
informaran
Oh A r A DA
A una unG-dos de distancia
de Ia frontera de- Francia,
tiene t0dO 1yia dos ferctG
con cuyc hero comercia,
pues 10 Ga en- gran abundancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-26
-PA8AIIEMPQS.

soluci6n & la Charada dc aver
A-BAR-CA
r. LOGON ANTIHERP PET1CA DEL Doc
N0NTEs-Es mejor medicamento los herpes
picaz6n de apEc@r!a Logon
Quita Ia evttando la ca1da dol c&beAO
Aace desapateoer los barro eIpeine anohas esas dc
a. Ia a pOr on Ia dol sedor Guermety depostaro
TONTO.---U -Unico dep6sito del desa-
oreditado RON TOPACIO las tres s. S.
Este ron p6simo, Internal y mata~gente, se
regala los tocayos del establecimlento
30 centavOs hotella.
1O---Santa ROsa---10 Arecibo.
LAuRAK BAT,-SALON DE -BAF-
RIA PERF9MERIA de Pedro UEp|iztondo |a San
nos Limpeza, prontitud,. esrnero .elegancia. En-
este acreditadO salon refomado recientemente Sc
adrniten abonados por meses, hay siempre un sur
lido general de 1abones cosm6sticos aqua de toca"
dor, aceites, pOmadas, polvO toda clasede perfu-
nera extrahna, Amabilidad con los marchantes y
con el ptbco en- general. E.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-19

A famous master of Trinity College,
Cambridge, had been Il friend in early
days of one Jenny Gordon, a solicitor.
But Jenny went to the bad, was struck
off the rolls, and lived from what he
could get from old acquaintances. One
day he met the master and asked for Il
shilling.
Gordon" Numbered the master, "if
you could show me u greater Scoundrpl
than yourself I would give you half a
crown" and he walked stitIly away 20
his rooms. In half an hours time the
butler announced that Mr.. POmpOus,
the esquire beadIe, wished to see the
master. Now, the master had a Spe-
cial deteStation Of the beadle. who,
when admitted and curtly asked what
he wanted, replied:
"Mr. Gordon informed me- that you
desired to see me-
Said the master:
Gordon has made an ass Of YOU"
In ten minutes more the butler came
again, grinning, and said:
Mr.. Jenny Gordon has called, and
saws you owe him half Il crown, SIR .
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-19
An Underground City.

The Russians have made a singular
discovery in Central Asia. In TrrkeS-
tan, on the right bank of the Amou
Daria, is a chain Of rocky hills near the
Bokharan town Of Karki, and a mum
Der Of large caves, which upon eXami-
nation were found to lead to an under.
ground city, built apparently long be.
fore the Christian era. In Popular
Science News we find the following
description of this singular city:
According to effigies, inscriptions and
designs upon the gold and silver money
unearthed from among the ruins, the
existence of the town dates back to
some two centuries before the birth of
Christ.
little over a mile long, and is composed
Of an enormous labyrinth of corridors.
streets and squares, surrounded by
houses and other buildings W or
three stories high. The editiceS contain
all kinds Of domestic utensils, pots,
urns, vases and the like. In some of tho
streets falls of earth and rock have
INSTRUCTED the passages. but generally
the visitor can walk about freely with.
out so much as lowering his head.
The high degree of civilization ut.
tanned by the inhabitants Of the city
is shown by the fact that they built in
several stories, by the symmetry Of
the streets and squares, and by the
beauty of the baked clay and metal
utensils, and Of the ornaments and
coins which have been found.
1t Is supposed that long centuries
ago this city, so carefully concealed in
the bowels Of the earth. provided an
entire population with a refuge from
the incursions Of nOmadic savages and
robbers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-19
Ingenious Telephone Attachment

AKentucky telephone exchange a
ager has devised an Ingenious attach
mentt to be used in factories and shops
where the amount Of noise makes it
almost impossible to hear the call bell
of the instrument. 1t consists OF a
steam whistle which Is turned on by
mean of Il lever operated by magnet
ism. When the instrument Is called
from the exchange the bell rings as
usual, and by the electric current, pass
Ing through a magnet a weight Is re-
leased which pulls the lever to the
whistle. Once started, the whistle
keeps up it's shrill note until some n
answers the call and turns of the
steam. which Is done by simply replace
ing the weight.
one Of these attachments Is being
ulaced ut the local steel plant, another
nt the tannery. and several more Will
probably be installed in saw-miiis ana
similar establishments.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-19
The National Solonc.

The session of the Senate was brief
Thursday. Its only feature beyond tho
Introduction of a bill by Mr.. Chandler
for the free coinage Of silver when En-.
gland. France and Germany enact sim.
liar legislation, and a resolution by his
colleague, Mr.. Gallinger, declaring 1t to
be the sense of the Senate that it wal
inwise and ~inexpedient to retire the
greenbacks, was a short speech by Mr..
Call in favor of the recognition Of tho
Cuban revolutionists as belligerents.
In the Senate Monday a speech by Nor.
gan of Alabama opposing the settlement
of the Behring Sea claim was the event
of the day. The Senate in executive ses-
sion confirmed the following nomina.
tions: Elmer b. Adams of Missouri to
be district judge for the western district
of Missouri; Rufus III. Peckham of New
York to be associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court. The House held
a short session and devoted most of it's
time to discussing the appointment of
House officers. The first business propo-
sition brought forward in the House was
Il bill by Mr.. Hopkins to amend the
statute fixing the customs district of Chi
cago so that the district would embrace
nil of the States of Illinois and Indiana.
The bill was passed by unanimous con-
sent. A resolution was passed for the
appointment of three new assistants to
the superintendent of the document-room.
The Senate was in session less than
two hours Tuesday. The proceedings
consisted of the introduction of about
100 bills. followed by a speech on the
Monroe doctrine by Senator Cullom.
Representative Barrett of Massachusetts
enjoys the distinction of being the author
of the first thrilling incident in the pres
ent House of Representatives. He threw
n bombshell into that body by offering a
resolution impeaching Thomas F. Bay
ard, United States ambassador to the
court of st. James, for high crimes and
misdemeanors, embodied in the utter
ances of Mr.. Bayard before the Edin.
burgh, Scotland, Philosophical Institute
Nov. 7. In this speech, it is said, Mr..
Bayard spoke of protection" as a form
of state socialism" and said 1t had done
more to foster class legislation" breed
inequality" corrupt public life," 'lower
the tone of national representation" "di.
.vorce ethics from politics." than any other
single cause. Mr.. Barrett's resolution
was: "Resolved, by the House Of Rep
resentatives, That the Committee on
Foreign Affairs be directed to ascertain
whether such statements have been pub
licly made, and if so to report to the
House S, CHI action by impeachment or
otherwise as shall be proper in the prem
ises. For the purpose of this inquiry the
committee is authorized to send for per-
sons and papers, Upon motion of Mr.
Cannon. the words ''by impeachment or
otherwise" were stricken out, and the
resolution adopted.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-19
Tclegraphic Brcvities.

A receiver has been appointed at Kan
sas City for the Pennsylvania Invest.
ment Company. The liabilities are est.
mated at $780,, 900.
The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
has decided to erect a new building on
the public square. which is to cost, to-
gether with the site, half a million dol.
lars.
The Kirkham cold storage buildings
AT Anderson, Ind, were wrecked by a
natural gas explosion and Harry Gather
was severely but probably not fatally
burned.
Senator Sherman receives u royalty on
his book of 81 for each copy sold. AS
over 127.OO0 have been sold the Senator
i reaping a satisfactory financial return
from his effort.
EX-president Harrison when question
ed about the report from New York con-
corning his coming marriage, said he
would not discuss the report and that he
has nothing 20 say of it.
Railroad men assert a ghost haunts
the station house at Franklin Junction,
near Columbia. Mo-, it tai ing the form
nf a young girl who utters low, agOnizing
raoans upon her appearance.
Murderer Lewis Martin Miller, who
has been imprisoned III Fremont since the
recent riot in Tittin. Ohio, has been taken
to the latter city to await his trial. No
further rioting is apprehended.
Benjamin III. Morgan, of London, Eng,
has just bought Il group Of fifteen gold
mines in the Great Mountain Falls dis
trict, fifteen miles up the Ute Pass from
Colorado Springs. The price is S125,OOO.
Louis Charles Antoine Guilbert Pierre
ruitor. Marquis de Chambrun. who is
to we'd Miss Margaret Rives Nicholas, Sc
cured a marriage license at Cleveland.
He was accompanied by exCongressman
Rellamy Storer. The Marquis is at
tache,i to the French embassy at Wash
iugton.
Prof. William NJ. Willett, 03 years of
age, died AT his home in Jersey City. He
was a professor in the Wesleyan Uni
y~erSity. Mi~ddletown. Conn, and after
wards in the Concord Biblical institute
in Concord. \. II. His father. Col.
Marinus Willett. succeeded De Witte
!, Clinton as Mayor of New York.
, The only sensational event in connec-
ton with the trial of Sheriff Tamsen at
New York was a rumor TO the effect
that "Old Bill Vosburg" told the district
attorney that the three escaped prisoners,
Allan, killoran and Russell, had formed
a plot to blow up the Jail with dynamite,
but that he was not in the plot.
Russians We're the instigators or the
conspiracy of Lii Hau Shin against the
King of Corea. The Russians who as
sisted in the affair have identified some
Of the Americans who participated in
the plot. L. is alleged that the latter
joined in the conspiracy owing to the
revocation of the gold mine concessions
granted by the Queen and because their
salaries as advisers were reduced.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-12-19
SUGAR IN MINNESOTA.
successful Ex Experiments Made in Rails.
ing Cane in the North Star State,


Among the unusual manufactures Of
TINS Stale is that of cane sugar and
Slrup. which has been carried on in this
county with varying success for many
years. At Kenneyville. near here. Seth
kenney has made sorghum siruD and
sugar since 1859. and during the last
few years his plant has grown very
largely. His first mill consisted of two
wooden rollers, which was operated by
Il pair of oxen and had a capacity of
thirty-twO gallons per day. He made
but one barrel the first year. OF late
Minnesota strip, made by him, has won
many prizes, among them being the
best strip at New Orleans, a gold med
al; IN 1891, at Paris, and the medal for
the best exhibit at the Worlds Fair in
1893.
The in this neighborhoOd are
growing cane, and it Is treated as
wheat Is at custom mills. This year
the are bringing 1t to the mill in guam
Titles far in excess Of preceding years,
the records for three days this week
being lO5. ia and 131 loads a day. In
no preceding year was the fall weather
so much like that of the South. and
never before has the s~accharine quality
been so fully developed. The cane this
year will average fourteen gallons of
Sirup to the ton of cane and sixteen
tor OF cane to the acre. 1t Is said to
be no more trouble to raise sugar cane
imam corn and thn coil l., No ,,n,.a 1,t+y
ated. The more than 200 gallons Of
sirup produced per acre will sell at
about 5000. and the refuse pressed cane
is valuable as fodder or for the land
direct.
The crushing mill at Kenneyville
weighs five tons and squeezes out
about 100 gallons of Juice every fifteen
minutes. The expressed juice Is pump
ed into q vat, from which It passes into
a boiling pan heated by copper tubes,
having previously been treated with
lime. The boiling process is completed
in a finishing pan, where the Swimming
is effected by an ingenious and expedi-
ious device. The strip passes off from
the evaporation at the rate Of about a
gallon a minute into the cooling pans.
After passing through these it Is dis
charged into a receiving tank ready
for use. The surplus above what Is
divided to the cane-growing farmers
Is pumped into wooden tanks having a
capacity of 1900 gallons each. In these
the sugar settles to the bottom and Is
1ftarWar1 rr,n thrOuph q Cpntrif1yoI ma
chine, which throws off a fine grade Of
dry n very pure sugar Of a yellowish
tint The machinery used Is Of the best
type, and Is as modern as that in sugar
mills anywhere. The success reached
here would indicate that the cultivation
of amber cane for sugar might become
a profitable industry Of the Northwest.
Waterford special to Minneapolis
Tribune.