davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The total value of the precious metals
produced west of the Missouri during 1873
is estimated a. So, $50, 693.
A CHICAGO paper chronicled the election
Of officers OF the St. LOUIS Board of Trade
under the head of Miscellaneous Grimes
A convention of Western lumbermen is
spoken of to inquire as to what measures
are needed for the protection Of the for
ests.
John A Dix, Thu.low Weed AM Daniel
Drew, are all pensioners of the Govern.
ment, having been soldiers in the war OF
1872.
Pools, chance tables, rouge-et -noir, and
real estate rafles were part of the innocent
amusements of churcf fair just concluded
at Burlington, Iowa. -..
In Riehla nd county S. c., last year, 90.
600 acres of land were forfeited for non
payment OF taxes, more than fifth of the
total area Of the county,
The hardware factories in England have
lately received large orders for hoes, to bt
used in giving employment to the famine
stricken people in India.
A bslky horse in double team may al
ways be started by tying the tail to the
whifflstree and starting the other horse
So said George NJ. Pullman, of palace cal
notoriety, some twenty years age.
The Rev Mr.. Drake and his wife of La
grange county, Ind, who died suddenly
and were buried together a short time
since, were poisoned by tearing green pa
per from the walls of a room preparation
to re-papering.
Mammas complain that it is difficult tc
get an old fashioned, plainly dressed dol
for their children nowadays. The doll ci
The period is deliberately dressed, wear:
jewelry, and is altogether too nice and
costly to knock about
Experiments recently made in England
with the Granthan steam car have proved
SO satisfactory that one of the Lond0I
trainwav companies is about to adopt tn
use of it, provided the necessary permission
can be obtained.
Seventy of the persons arrested on Tues
/ day, during the attack Of the police on tn
crowd in Tcmpkins' square. have bee
I held for trial One of the communist. j
aged Is; and others of those arrested sa
they are neither communists nor in sympa
thy with them, and had no intention of r
ting when attacked by the police.
Vice President Wilson said at the rscer
Woman's Suffrage Convention, at Wasl
ing :op:
81 wish simply to say that I am undt
imperative orders to make no speeches 0
any subject. l will add, however, tn,
twenty years ago L came TO the concluslo
that my wife, my mother and my sister
were as much entitled to the right of su
frage as myself, and l have not changed m
mind since
Frank Lombard, of minstrel fame, VIII
is also az eminent pokerist, some time az
brought suit against the Hon. Charles
Farewell of Chcago--a member of Co
gress, who Ike Lombard had achieved di
tinction in the favorite Admini>trati
game--and other leaders Of the Grant pa
ty il Illinois, for musical services rendere
during the last Presidential campaign.
few days ago the suit was dismissed at IL
plaintiffs cost b. mutual consent, Il
Of court and harmony once more prevail
in the Administration circles OF Chicag
The reconciliation as duly celebrated
the nearest restaurant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29

Best Selected stock OfTeas i'm the
city.
HysOn, Young Hyson,
Gunpowder, Oolong,
Japan and English Breakfast.
Coffee Sugar, &C., &c.
CrOckery and Glassware,
All which will sell the lowest Market Price. My motto
Quick Sales ard smaii Profits. ,4-o.tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29


nc = rye Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-29

Samuel A Adams was recently granted
divorce by Vermont court on account
Of the 'iutolerable severity Of Sarah, hs
wife.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

We see it stated in some of the papers
that there is prospect of the removal
of Holbrooks Normal School from Leba-
non to Xenia We believe it has been
decided that this intuition is to be re-
moved to so1nezother. point than Leba-
non, its present location. 1t has out
grown the place. 1t now has each year
about 100 different students, and an av-
erage in regular attendance ofabout 800.
These are principally young men and
women preparing themselves for. teach
ing school. They are a very desirable
class to havein any town or city.
Why not secure the location of the
Normal School in Jackson? There are
many reasons why Mr.. Holbrook would
find this profitable location. The town
is. easy of access from all points, is very
healthy, and no village in the State can
show better record for morality and
good ORDER WetnndeIstand the sum of
$4,000 might secure the removal to this
place. Win not our citizens take action
at once, and open up a correspondence
with Mr.. Holbrook2 One thousand stu
dents would in one year pay back
the moneysinvestedi in the way of board
clothing, books: 6ccs p md then .rwhat an
addition; to our town. The capitalists of
Portsmouth few years ago worked ear
lnestly, fort the location of q new Peni-
tentiary in their city. The people of
Athens worked for the location of the
new Lunatic Asylum at their place, and
succeeded y We want no more lunatics
or criminals in lour town: Enough of
these classes here alreadyY butwe do de-
sire a large class of the best portions of
the young men and women of this State
to come to our town. as .etscce -
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
JAMESTOWN.

That part of Jackson lying east of Salt
Creek, is known ss jamestown Addition
to the town of Jackson Star Furnace
is located in this part of Jackson We
went to every house in the place on
Tuesday forenoon The only unpleas-
antness we met with occurred in this
part of Jackson. We will speak of this
further along. 4 y.ssy5s @5grs1 Z 4
We found AZ families in the place, and
199 inhabitants, andcwe should judge,
something less than 900 dogs. We found
six vacant houses. At one house were
parts of four families, and there was sad
ness brooding over that house. One man
had quite recently lost his wife and in
FAINT babe. A year or two ago fine
healthy looking woman came over from
Wales to marry the man of her choice.
She was attacked with consumption. Her
infant went first, and she still thought
she would get well, and talked much
about returning to her native land when
she got well. But she was doomed never
again to see her native shores and breathe
the pure air of the mountains of Wales.
The stricken man looks sad and sorrow
full in his loneliness His wife's funeral
will be preached at the M. E. Church
next Sabbath. tsA, .1i- 'na ns5o
In this house lives father, one of
whose sons died recently, leaving widow
and two children. and also one Of his
sons resides there, whose wife recently
died, leaving four or five children.
For many years we have prayed for
the appearance of the foolkiller. Now
it is the dog-killer. Atone place we at
tempted to go in at gate, and met dog.
A German woman stood in the door and
talked a continuous stream of German.
The dog, like Cerberus at the gates of
Hell, would not let us enter. We did
not, like Orpheus, attempt to lull him to
sleep with Tyre, or like Hercules drag
him. from the gate But we beat an ig-
nominious retreat. za09 a7s ~.
1--WE would dance with joy if we could
only get to write long obituary of that
dog. itI' ~"
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
Miscellaneous.

Injun probabilities rMebbe snoY next
week; mebbe heap damn hot.
In Delaware the price for calling the
Court "a bloated old rhinoceros is
just 50.
1t is considered a pretty well-settled
fact that death has no terrors for the
man who marries woman after thirty
years co1rtship of her.
ais them the common dog sassage p
inquired venerable looking lady, as she
surveyed bunch of bananas over her
speetacles the other day. 'i
"Its forty years, my old friend John,
since we were boys together" as it?
Well, don't speak so loud there's that
young widow in the next room" .... 49,.
A Pennsylvania bet $1,000 that he
could eat fifty quarts of peanuts in twen-
ty-fve hours. He got away with forty,
and then death got away with him. 81. s
Detroit Free Press One of the most
vexatious things in the world is to have
your wife's uncle kicked in the stomach
by a horse, will you $4,000, and then de-
liberately get well,
Poverty is very terrible to you, and
kills the soul in YOU sometimes; but it
is the north wind that lashes men into
vikings; it is the soft lucious south wind
that lulls to lotus dreams -ilroE "a
! A darkey, left in charge of telegraph
office. while the operator went to dinner,
heard some one "call" over''the wires,
and began shouting at the instrument:
De operator isn't yer!" The noise
ceased. -t' Ea 5ai.atl "7< ,ar.iE
We often hear of people who are too
poor to marry, but California couple,
who had been engaged for some time,
married because they could not afford to
keep two separate rooms in boarding
house.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
THE TOWN OF JACKSON.

In our paper on Friday, we viii give
full particulars of the population of Jack
son, with many interesting facts gathered
by us while taking the census. emight
say in advance, that the population OF
towns and cities is nearly always over-es-
timated, and such is the case in our vii
lage. 1t was supposed in the year 1870
that our population would reach at least
$500, but it only showed 2,0l6, The pop
nlation at the present time will fall sey;
eral hundred short of the estimate made
by the best judges Still the growth of
the place has, been large, egnlar and
healthy. In 1850 Jackson contained 4SO
inhabitants; in 1860 it contained 1867;
in 1870 it contained 2.0l6i now, in 1874,
it contains-but we will tell you in the
Daily STANDARD on Friday. .,,e- ...5t st.s.,-
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16


We had the pleasure Of attending the
marriage, on yesterday morning, of Will
son H. Baker. Of Columbus, and Emma
Cornelia McGhee, of jackson. The
marriage took place at clock A. M. at
the residence of Mrs McGhee, the form
er residence of H. L. Chapman, on Broad
way. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. K. Gibson, in theApresence of a
few friends
The readers of the Standard renot unac-
quainted with the bride. She wrote several
stories for. the Standard under the name
of Constance Carleton" the first.story
being entitled "Lenore, which was COM
menced in the paper October l4th 1853
and completed Nov. 4th 1869 This was
followed by others, the last one being
entitled Down by the River Side
She is writer of considerable merit, and
for one SO young, possesses great knowl-
edge of human nature. aes-ovs i..sr
May much happiness attend our young
friend and her husband all along the
journey of life. t.iI .a7<Hf1
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
THE FAIR.

The forenoon is cloudy and cool, and a
sprinkle of rain last night checked the
dust. We went to the Fair Ground at
10 clock, and things looked dull. A
steam swing was in operation, put up by
Myers * Shumway, of SciotoYille, i,
and James Nunnally was putting up an
other swing. A target was being put up
and some stock was coming in.
Two clock P. N. Still cloudy. "A
good many people in town 4 lot of
base ball players from Waverly are here,
playing with the Jackson boys, but the
game is not done as we go to press. ,st
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
GREETING.

1t is with pleasure that, l greet my
many friends once more ina daily paper.
Our intercourse last fall was, to me, ex-
ceedingly pleasant, and trust it was
equally so to you. Some who took my
paper year ago are dead, but find most
of my patrons of one year ago, again on
my list. with many others, ..v g.. s,a
of last year. would say the same as 10
this one 1t will be valuable in coming
wears. aaa DAVIS MACKLEY. %
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

The papers last night brought the
news that war exists in louisiana There
was fighting in New Orleans on Monday,
and it is reported that fifty were killed.
For some time the white leagues. or rebel
organizations, have been at work, and
they demanded that Gov. Kellogg should
resign. OF course he refused to do so.
The result was fight. Gov. Kellogg has
telegraphed to the President for troops
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
We ana Church & CO, OF Cincinnati,


.O.s have just Completed a pamphlet
Musical Grammar and Notation Table,
or Short Method of Solfeggio. by c. A
Lackey. Mr.. Lackev graduated in Har-
mony and Musical Composition, under
two of the best Professors of Music in
the u s., and has had several years ex-
perience in teaching vocal music, that
has enabled him to invent the shortest,
easiest and best way extant, of learning
to read notes. He has given plain rules
and common definitions, that every lady
or gentlemrn of any ability whatever can
easily comprehend Nearly one hundred
copies have been sold since its publica-
ton. Every teacher and pupil should
have copy. Price so cts. per copy, sent
post paid. on receipt of price. Address,
c. A. Lackey, Thurman, Gallia county,
Ohio. 3
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

Mrs. Tolley will soon remove her mil
linery establishment, and fancy store, to
the room in Johnson's building formerly
occupied by her late husband as jewelry
store. opposite the First National Bank.
Her advertisement will be changed to
correspond next week.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

Prescriptions filed at Williams & Wa
termah. The ordinary process of hand
ing out medicines to the applicants over
the counter, involves responsibilities con-
nected with no other branch of trade,
and the art of dispensing can only be ac-
quired by practical experience at the
counter. An experience of eight years
will, we trust, be a sufficient guarantee to
those wanting prescriptions filled. ,'-..3 7
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

@3"HARD TINES A"Gan' spare the mon
.ey for life Insurance now" II have all l
can do to make living and pay off a
mortgage of ST. 900 on my. house and lot ;"
We hear this daily Now Hook at this
side of the question: Suppose you
should die; what would become of your
home and family?" Better take $1,000
policy in the Union Central to cover that
risk q 20 @ r50h sa1 st
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

An election was held in Maine on Mon
day, and the Republicans made large
gains. They elect all five of the men,
bers of Congress, and have large MAORI
ties in both branches of the Legislature,
thus insuring Republican Z. s. Senator
to succeed Mr.. Hamlin. .a1-a
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
READ THIS FIRST =

copy of this paper will be left at every
house in Jackson. The boys will call
with tomorrow's paper, and if you pay
ten cents, you will get three papers. one
each day of the Fair. If you do not pay,
you will get this paper free, but it is the
last one you will get 1t will grow better
each day. Get your dime ready BY to-
morrow, and get all three papers.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

y Col. Vance, Democratic candidate for
Congress, is in town, and called on us
this afternoon.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

A man has been fined ten dollars for
attempting to assist divine worship in the
Second Advent Church at New Britain,
Conn, few Sundays ago, with a jews
harp. though he defended his action by
quotations from the Bible
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
{ TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus nag STATIONS,
trains will stop when signaled to do -zst
W. W. PEABODY. MasterTransp. .HEs
Nv. c. EVANS, Agent at Jackson farslB1 ,l. .s
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

ful of his own example,
Gus for the well-orderil
n regard
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

tudes are liable to transmission; and ac-
scording to the mental cultivation or neg
lect or the parents will be (as general.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
JACKSON MARKETS. II !.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY RICE & COLvIN MAIN
STREET, JACKsoNy-O.- sr- -
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

highest ideal now sould be to fashion
their own like il. They could pay their
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

abundance of incontrovertible facts with
which to sustain my position Ifyou are
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

! A new idea with regard to weddings
has been inyentedin Connecticut Acit-
izen of the State announces that his
golden wedding will come off just thirty
years from now, and offers liberal dis
count ON any presents his friends design
to make him
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

seats which that world can furnish.
II rorax. II, xou sr, tla interest ,f "a ,class
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

j Dealers are yIngAhe followins rrleesfor. sne
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

AND HOOKING VALLEY
" IL - dfat a It,.
RA1LROAD A =
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

Injun probabilities @Mebbe snoY next
week; nebbe heap damn hot.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
RAILROADS. M
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
r. A IL a ID.
RAILROADS.
CA r d TT NJ E
Took effect Sept. 10, 1874.

Passenger trains going west.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06

I."oR SALE.-A most excellent Parlor Coal
L St"vr-MaGc'. Enquire at this office"
100 PORK BAEEi.LS for sale at 81. JOINS
lUNDBUKY BAKERl. $40
4 GOOD TENEMENT TO EENr.-Enquirr Of
n AM {. E. iINtiIGNM.
'IIE FALL ENAMINATIuN OF rrachrI-. frr
i the town 81 -. IuhuShurN viii Ia held al The
MON Sch"" building saturday. O,.t I>t at . .,
SEARCH WARRANTS. ClrAIIuN> and
- CAPTIONS and CERTIFl' AIES. New forms
"f Blanks just PrntrdatC ALEDONIAN OtFIr +.
I E,iHORN AND PLNMUuTH ROCK COCK
i ERELS Ion sale. The lr.h"ru~ pure. aud
the Rocks arr IIaNward'> stock. AS" q trio Light
l;I;ihma-. ARTHUR +. STONE.
-. .l"hm~hurv-
4 DNDIrIONAL NOTES. u~r printed. and for
\ sale al the tAlElmNlAN OFFICE.
DAEBITr MET iI..-A quantity Of old typr for
ID babhttinL, at II cents 81 p"und il called iuT
soon at CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
NlvESrEEN TICKETS -Tichrt~ l." all points
w West and South via all the first class rnuir-.
Ais" tickets via Cunnrd steamship Line q" LIZ
I all and get lowest rates al Passenger Depot.
y. &. HARVEY. Agent.
81 J"hn,burN. VI. May ~ ia. H-tt
'I'ENEMENT TO RENT. = OSBORN WARE
/ has Il tenement I" rent On Railroad street IN
his building, nearly opposite the depot "nr
HIGHWAY TAN BILLS and all kinds 81 LIZ
ii GAL. BLANKS. for S;tl, at
CALEDONIAN OFFICE.
LINE WATCHES REPAIRED and rated nr
uOWAEpA RON ELLIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
The Changers Lose 100000.

NEW York, oct. %. - Dispatches
from San Francisco state that the loss
to the Changers 10y the failure of +. f..
Morgan'S Sons has already reached the
enormous sum of S:'.I0O.oOO. Add Il"
this the amount of grain now held in
store and that should have been sold
and the amount of capital thus kept ont
of use is ri>im" - ,UOD. 900. The Gr;In"-
rr> are amNiurl>ly looking for some as
sets of the bankrupt house, hut as the
parent concern in New York has gone
under THEN chances are small.
The GEANGER> OF tALIFoENIA.-
The SACRAMENTO Record is positive that
til" California farmers will not lose amy
thing 10y the failure of Mnryan> Sons.
There MAS merely an understanding. no
legal partnership between the parties
The Murgan> SIM Il good chanc" to do
II large ship brokerage 10y undertaking
that office for the grange. and went in
to il pretty heavily. chartcring bottoms
early in the season ut high prices. Their
failure greatly lowers irrightS. while it
leaves the grange free to make new en-
gagcmcmt> at the more advantageous
terms. That is the grange story. AT
.ill events. lltN SLY even u lllt lilDlflS
were, /" shoulder the loss. they could
well afford Ia do 81 out of their savings
in haggiug. agricultural implements and
other supplies. The California grange
has actually brought the Central Pacific
ring l." terms and h"ld> frequent confer
'ncc> with lis managers. men who. two
Years ago. looked upon the agricultural
interest ~ p"Werlr>> I" resist cXtortiom.
and ho Wnulh have regarded with pro-
found contempt the single farmer or
even Il single community VIII" might
HAY" protested against it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06

BY thi>'ncw arrangement goods can now
he shipped from this city To st. Johns
bury in less time than by any other
route. PortidHd Idrertiser. oct. 30.
MURRAY-An Ecclesiastical Council
met in Park Street Church. Yesterday.
examined the resignation of the Rev.
Nh. Murray and the action of the
church in accepting it. and pronounced
everything regular made MP II certili
cate of good character for the retiring
pastor. and dissolved. Nh. Murray
vacatcS his office on Thursday week.
and breaches his final sermon heNt sun
day. Now his friends and admirers
will undoubtedly push forward the new
Murray church scheme. 1t may he for
II while. we hear. that he will preach
in the Music Hall. but the dream is of
Murray Tabernacle. With all his cc
ccntricitic>. OF pcculiaritieS, Mr.. Nun
ray j. il strong and Jealous preacher.
Il bold and honest thinker. and he
should not he allowed to go out from
BuSton. Boston GiObc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
Y. NJ. C.. A.
The. second entertainment al the c"ur>,. Will he
.IN rn Al the
TOW y HALL,
Friday Evening. November t. 10y th,
CAMILLA URS0 Concert Company.

PROGRAMME
|. TrI". for Soprano. Tenor. ami hass": Ave
Nrrm krcutZtr
Miss CLAIR, Dora. M"~-r-. fr>~'mdrn and Rudolph
:! Plan" solo: r"l"nai>,. No. = uI'. -. chopin
Nj. Augu,tt SHuI"t
3 Tn, Mermaid, SON. Barnett.
Miss Eir. BORA.
l. Concerto" fur The Violin. III /. Op ~
N,nt l->"ln
Madam, Camilla Ir~"
= song TIN. Winged N,--ru.ri- Fc>c.r.
MI. f'~~'.u'l'n
d. Piano SOLO. t aInic,. hrr"Iquo saint Sirn~.
Nr Au-u-t' >auI't.
: Duo fnr Tenor and Bass" from M.,s.,nicllo
iuh,-r
M-~~r- F,.--,Iilru and Eud"lph~, II
Ny mother hld- ne bind my han.
Snn.> : IIaydu
S~Thr ,,"dhnch and tin Peasant.
laui'rrt
Miss lara BORA.
- Violin Solo" >ailhind,. and Tauh"uIiu,
i. II LrrlaIr
Jean Marie I.,claIT. NI"lIuI>t and c,mp"~'.I.
born ia Lyons ,FIanr.D ,. lGa. This famous
tit ,\rrci-ri very treat influence 'n thu French
school ut thu. violin. lie Wa "t thu inst L.
max, tI>, ut th,. "iobi> r",ti., "t which there ara
such happy vampires III this SONATA. I,'cllr met
with Hu unfortunate End. lac Wis murdered III
front ui his h"r-,.. III Pans. thu I'D OF oct 1904.
Madam" imIlli lr~'.
10 ha--" son, I'm r""'r , Ir"I I"I,,,,
Mr. Eud"lPh~''u.
IL Tho from Ernan stay thee pra,.,
Mis- lara p"ria. M~~r~. f,~-,ud,n and Rudolph
~ H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-06
The Plague and Famine in Nebraska

Inc ldSut anu anime IN N SDrdSRd.
Still the cIN comes from Western Ne
hla>ka thai thousands "i people are in
Il starving roIdition and almost nakcd
" hide pl"mnIriiInI> are already received
nI the rig"I> of the coming Winter ON
thn~c 'l">"lIt" plains. Ten thnu>aud
p,I>"u> will hc dependent ON the cI.ui-
~ of their trll"W -r"IIutI men t" save
them from ~utl,rim. and death. These
people " hn az. reduced to want 10y the
gra~~h"pl"I plague. hrl"lsS Ia the Order
Of Patrons OF llu~tAudIN and ii j. stated
that. ~ hilr the Missouri and Burlington
RAILROAD in \rhIa>ka and the mon
Pacific RaillnlG have each contributed
>.Hrm t"r their relief. and S;1JOO has
been received from JAY could. the Ma
tinirIl Grange. with S1un.mm in it,
treasury 1T Washington. has thus far
dnut. nothing t"I them. To this fund.
of course. the farmers Of NrhIi>k: have
contributed. hui There l. NO imtimatium
that they are Ia receive back any thing
- ~INC them from Starvation. though
the ''m"m"r"lir> against which they
nrc fighting have shown ltl-, charity.
The facts. il facts they are. carry their
own sad commentary. Eo>t"n Giohr.