{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1097, "word_count": 198, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9513000249862671], "ccnet_perplexity": [2021.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
n the weather last week was yeTy cool. On
Thursday and Friday mornings the ground was
covered with "l.tetros rhs thermometer sta ndins
at 30 i mile or two back from town ice oi me
thickness of window gas formed, and The peach
cherry and plum trees which were n iull oin"rn
musr have suffered. Ssndav VS. very not day'
the thermometer having stood g dur NJ the who'll
afternoon, and fallen but ttle below 40 during th-
aight The ground Is 30 drv, however, that yegeia-
ton comes forward slowly.


Newburyport Herald, (Mess) l2ih.


The Crops The late rains had most salp-
tary effect upon the crops IN tbs n-lgaoorhood.
The Wheat crop is promising. and We arc satisfied
that speak the sentiments OF the Farmers OF this
County when we say that the Wheat and Rye look
better Than they have FOR many years Just at this
period II s pleasure to take stroll into ths country
and feas, ones eyes with sight which Is imposing
and beautiful The grass OF different kinds also
promise abundant Hay Harvest, bu, The Corn
looks small and yellow, account OF the coldness
Of the weather. [Acvocatc, York, Pa l3.h.