davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Republican State C0lVGli0l- 1878

The Republicans OF Maine and all independent
voters who are in favor OF preserving the credit Of
the National Government and 8 sound currency
COR the pespls-esuivSleRt 70 coin, and Reasonable
IN ooin-Are requested TO send delegates 70 state
Convention 70 be held In the
CITY HAIL, Portland, Tuesday, July sOth,
1875, al II O'Clock. a. ma.
The basis OF representation will be IS follows
KAea city, town and plantation is entitled 20 one
dslegAte, and one additional delegate FOR every IS
votes Eiven for the Repaa1scEn candidate tor Gov
srnor In lSsG. A fracnSD OF forty votes over The
aunber which Ia entiseo 10 one delegate, Will be
sesSrde1 delegate.
The state ConRittss vii BE in session the even
ing preceding, and ~ nine o'clSck the morning OF
ne Conversion, and viii receive credentials Of
delegates.
JANks u. BLAINE, Kennebec, CAGiFlaSH.
GEORGE [. WING AndrosoOgyin.
LEWIS b. JOHNSON, ArOoEt00k.
FRED. ~ Dow, Cumberland
ID. g. BRAN, Franklin.
3. h. WHITING, hAncock
ID. - NOKrLAHp, Knox
AhDHKW LACI. Lincoln
A. n. MALKER, OXFORD.
4. A. bOCrEfLE, fenoosc0t.
L. A. PACKARD, HsoatSguls.
JOHN. :. ELLIOTT, SAkAdAhoc.
= ID. LINDSEY. Somerset.
W. Il. FUOLEH. waldo.
W. J. CoRrHELL, WASHINGTON.
JAEKs y. ANDRBws, York.
J.. D. SNIrH, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Tor I'M OuroRD DENocHAI

Mr.. Editor :-Please allow me to lay
before your readers the following ex-
tracts from the report OF the proceedings
OF the American Medical Association, a.
rs ,wenty-nin,h annual meeting held az
Buffalo, n. Y, in June last. They are
worthy the reflective thought OF every
adult mind.
Pres. T. q. Richardson. ~. D., OF New
Orleans, La, says: with a view OF
arriving Al desired results 10 this depart
menl, it is suggested that a committee
Vi leading sanitArians be appointed to
prepare a somewhat elaborate address 20
the profession and the public, setting
forth the great Importance OF tho subject,
presenting Summary NJ sanitary science,
pointing ont the best methods OF studying
and teaching the saue, and demonstrat-
lag tho Qtea. benefits to be derived there
FROM By tho individual and the community
in general, and it should not OMIT to insist
upon the necessity OF teaching the young
not only The laws OF health. but the e.e-
ments Of physiology which are essential
t. proper comprehension OF the priuci-
pies of hygiene.
/. is proposed not TO await the necessA-
nly slow march OF sanitary intelligence
among the people, bu, 70 petition tao
Federal Legislature At once 10 create a
sanitary department in the general gov
ernment, with An oilicec a, is head WHO
snall be insisted in his duties ~
National Council Of Health. composed OF
members from every State II The Union ~
At The second days session among no
proceedings 1t was
ReSoIred, That in the opinion OF this
Association. medical men ought 10 have =
voice IN The construction and location u
public school buildings; n tae qaesuon
as 10 the sge at which children should be
admitted, the hours of study. the size OF
type used, aud that one or moro inIe.i'-
geat PHYSICIANS should be placed upon
Boards OF Education, Boards ot Trustees,
and other boards having the control OF
public education ard schools.
Special mention was made OF "a paper
read by James Workman. NJ. d., Of
Toronto, Canada, on "Crime and In
sanity" which led TO the following res0-
luton:
Resoircd That. in the opinion o. this
Association, il is desirable, in al! criminal
trials. when medical opinion 20 ggosts the
possibility OF mental nBsoundnesst Inc
accused should be placed under the super
vision OF experts tor sufficient TILE 20
enable them 70 determine whether ne OF
she was insane or not az the tluln me
crime was committed
w L. SIATTUCK.
HYGIENE Institute. Waterford. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
A Remarkable ReoIuss.

John j. Ball, known as the hermit Of
Cavan's Point, n j., who died few
DAYS ago, was remarkable character.
Ho was seventy-six years Of sge, and was
a thorough rccluse His only intimates
were dogs, thirteen OF which were in his
cabin when he died. He would allow no
human being to cross his threshold if he
could help it. The cabin in which he
lived was crowded with stove in the
centre, the tick in one corner in long
box that was falling to pieces, turning
lathe on one side and carpenters bench
on the other, and was Uttered with rusty
tools, scraps OF old iron, junk, WOOD, horns
of cattle, and all kinds Of useless rubbish.
Clam shells were heaped up just outside
the doorway. On clans, dug from the
beach, the neighbors say, the hermit aud
his canine companions subsisted. lis
thirst for reading was Unsuitable, and he
would stop on the road and talk by the
aour on political economy and history
On the most uoimportant objects
around him he would talk !esrncdIy and
with interest. He was noted besides for
his mastery OF mary trsdes. He Was an
adept at painting, shOcmaking, carpenter.
ing, kalsOminiBg plastering and sigu paint
iug, and he made gentlemens cane flo
was sensitive and proud TO the last IN be-
lug sei-dependent To offer him aims
was to offend and hure him; but he would
take in provisions three times the value
Of his services in fling a saw, patching a
shoe, rivcti0g a jack.knlte or mending a
gun. Little is known Of his history. dis
birthplace was in nortaern Vermont, and
he lived for years in Mcriden and New
Haven, Conn. lie has brother, ship
builder, in New Haven Suddenly he
took to travelling, and at the time of the
Seminole war be was III Florida, trapping,
hunting and fishing Then he worked
westward to Texas, aud came back in
time to 20 to Mexico in the Mexican war.
His wandering habits clung to him after
ward, and at the outbreak Of the wax b.
entered the Army Of the Potomac lie
had lived in his cabin for over six years,
having previously Inhabited an old canal
boat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

Mr.. Rust, Oh. the Belfast Age, hay
ing failed to obtain the Greenbaok nom
nation for Congress from the first dis
trlct for himself, and being unable to sup
port Murch, now proposes an alliance
with the Democrats. In an article 10
his last issue, entitled, let all who think
alike act together ne says that "the
grcAt BODY Of the Democratic party is in
accord with the Greenback party, and
that the Ohio Democratic platform Is the
best exposition Of Greenbsck principles it
ma ever seen. The Belfast journal
Dem. which earnestly supports the old
sound money doctrines Of the Democracy
suggests that when Mr.. K. comes il
others will 90 out. And the Ellsworth
American Rep calls attention to the
remarkable proposition Of Mr.. Rust to
transfer republican Greenbackers 10 the
Democracy, and asks them to candldiy
consider the tendencies OF their present
position. Waldo Republicans should
open their eyes to tho situstion, Is fore
Swallowed by the Age course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

The following in resent issue Of
the Maine Farmer, Is worthy of the most
extensive circulation possible: "0f course
ID such very dry time as We are now
experiencing, persons will be careful; but
it can certainly do no harm to caution
everybody 70 be extremely careful in re-
gard to FIRE about the premises. The last
thing at night parties should examine the
outbuildings. barn. etc. as well as every
room in the house, and be Fure there is
no indication Of or danger from FIRE in any
place Then before retiring see that at
least two buckets Of water are where you
can place Jour hand on then if needed
before morning. 1t behooves the au-
thorities in cities and towns to also see
that every application for graphing with
fires is in exact order Hydrsnts should
be in working order, reservoirs should be
examined, and every agency needed in
putting out fire kept in ready use.
Chief Engineers and 6remen should also
be familiar with the location Of reservoirs
and means Of obtaining water and setting
their engines, that no loss of time may oc-
cur on the sounding of an alsrn. 1t is q
moment now 10 think Of these things"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

BLACKwOOD's MAGAZISE for July reprinted
by The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Al Barclay street. New York opens wiki the
fourth part Of John CAld gate Fortune Seems
70 favor this youth, who not only makes money,
Sut disposes Of bic knglish embarrassments with
out much trouble. Let "a hope that he u also
well nd Of bis Australian encGmbTances-
Besides about = dozen translAtiOns from Heine
oy Martin, there 10 = long poem entitled "The
Two MUSES."
The first part OF "GOriOn Baldw in - by Ran
dolpn Lindaa. draws = forcible comparison BE-
Neen selfshness and generosity. The characters
~ American, bat the scene l. laid 10 Paris.
"G.she Lore and Modern Slapg" II an enter
tanning pathological article quoyed from DR.. Chas 8.
MAcksy's "6ielie EtymoiOgy Of the EnSlish Ism
Naake, thcugh not always agreeing with t.
"Our hentsh Parish describe very fully =
charming country in the hop-gr0glng district OF
tnxlsn1
The Eastern question being LAID aside for the
present gives south AirIca q chance 10 bring her
grievance before the public. The question in
FMS case seems 70 be, What snail Ne do with the
uatise - bat The article embOdies an interesting
4acOuuI OF the country and IT, settlers.
In Conclusion We have short discussion Of the
Congress"
The periodicals reprinted By IHE LEONARD
ssOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay street. n y y
are = lOlIOTs. The L0Hli0H Quarterly, Ediabsfrg
hSsSaialsfsr and British Quarterly Reriscs and
E4slck ss.od's Magazine. Price, - year Tor aay
Sns, vf only sl3 Tor ali, and The postage - pee
Pald o. TIE Publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Republican County Convention.
y ". UfrTON,
"A. b. PRESCOTT,
Il. {. DAVIS.
LsvissOs. July 9Th. ls5s.

The Republicans OF nc COgnty Of OXFORD and
a. Independent voters, who believe II he Princi-
plea OF = sound currency Tor The people, and IN
preserving The credt Of tie nation, are requested
- msst By delegates \ co1vSutiOu 70 % held ~
The Coars House 10 Paris on Tuesday, The sth day
81 AgsUsL ISIS, al 10 O'Clock, =. n. for The pur
pose Of nominating candidate ion STATE senators.
County COuRi..ioneE. Clerk Of the Courts, shrr.
Il and County Treasurer, 70 be supported ~ tie
september HeetiOa.-The bAsis OF representation
vii be a. follows Zach town and plantation
orEAnLzsd FOR slocti0z purposes is entitled TO
enc delegate, ARd one additional delesate for ev-
sry seventy-nve votes given Tor the Republican
candidate for Governor IN ls7o, fraction Of forty
votes over the number which is entitled 70 one
delegate, vii be accorded delegate
The County Committee viii b. IL session a. The
Court. HOuss a O'Clock a. m, 10 receive the ere
aszuHls OF the several delegates.
JAMS ). WRIGHT,
JOHN 2. swAsEY.
PErER h. YOUNG,
sKTH ". FIFs.
=. B. TSITCEGLL.
Republican County Com.
Each sovu and plantation are entitled TO the
following number Of delegates
Albany, z; ANdOysr, :, Bethel, 5. BroSn1slt
). Baekneld 8. Byron, ] Canton, 2, DenmArf 3,
Dixseld, 2. Fryebarg. q. Gnead, Grafton. /,
Greenwood 2 Hanover, Hartford, s; Hebron,
.. Hiram :. Lowell, s. Mason, / Mexico, !;
Sewry J Norway. 5. oxford Paris :, Peru,
q Porter, ). Roxbury, J; ,Rumfori 8; stow, &.
stoRehAm, sumner, 3. sweden, ., Upton,
waterford 8 Woodstock 3 Franklin Plantation
lincoln Plantation, Milton Plantation. ].
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

NOT A BEVERAGE.

"They are not a beverage, but medicine, will
curative properties of the highest degree, con
tanning no poisonous drugs. They do not tea
down an already debilitated system, but build
up. One bottle contains more hops, ihst IL, NOR
real hop strength, than u barrel OF ordinary beer
Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and The
physicians prescribe them."--Rochester Evening
Ixpssss on Hop Rinsrs. ta9o2w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Paris Letter.

rHE PETE or PEACE AND INDUSTRY Tine
MOST SPLENDID OF ARTIFICIAL ILLMINA'
IoSs.-USvEILISG OF THE STATUE OF
THE REPUBLIC. - IMAGINATION HOLDS
HIMSELF ALooF FROM TIE FESTIVITIES.
AND CLIMBS THE ARCH or TRIuMrH AT
NIGHT. - The PoPULACE WILD WITH
GAYETY. - "GLoIRE Ia FRANCE, "
"VIvE LA FRANCE" AND THE MAR
sEILLAIsE. THE HOUSE OF M. THEIRS
VISITED. HIS WIDOW sERENADEp'-
1900 PERSONS MAKING FLAGS AND
OTHER DECORATIONS FOR TIKI FErE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

At the caucus Friday, tho following
gentlemen were elected delegates to the
different conventions: For State, d. n.
True, Geo. A. Wilson, z. e. Pickett, A.
J. Curtis, j. S. Wright, F. A. Thayer, II.
C. Davis. For District, Geo. ii. Watkins,
w. o. Douglass, A. j. Curtis. P. c. Flick
ett, /. Rounds, NJ. D., w. j. Wheeler.
Geo. A. Wilson. For County, d. n.
True, John Black, Geo. F. Hammond,
Sam'l b. Locke. L. d. Stacy. Alva Shurt-
lsff, Geo. b. Crockett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
BurVIa0 q Giant.

They had considerable trouble burying
William Campbell, the Scottish giant aud
heaviest man in the world, who died at
Newcastle. England. May %. 70 years of
age, Of congestion Of the lungs A coffin
had to be specially made for MS corpse,
which weighed 72S pounds, and a. be
died in room in the third story Of the
Newcastle iun he owned the body had 70
be removed from the house by taking it
cut the window Of the room, knocking
away the briek-wOrk at one side and slow
~ lowering il by block and tackle. 10
two hours this was effected, but. as no
hearse in town would hold such = mons
trous coffin, il had to be placed on al or
binary drsy. Proceeded by brass band,
the funeral procession, consisting Of fami-
ly and friends, and members of an order
to which Campbell belonged, proceeded to
the cemetery, Its route being lined by
thousands who had gathered, and who
jammed into the cemetery so thiekly that
great damage was done, some being crowd
ed into the freshly opened grave. 1t took
an hour to lower the coffin. which weighed
about a ton, into the grave, and, though
Campbell had been dead but "a hours, his
remains were so decomposed that the work
men could hardly endure the stencil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who who takes paper regularly
frOm the Ofdce-whether directed 20 his name OF
anOther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for TIA payment.
2. ID person orders his paper disconrnued,
ae must pay all arrearSges, or the publisher may
conEnue T. send R until payment II made, and
collect the whole amount, watcher me paper Is
"a .sn rom the ONCE or not.
s. The Courts have decided thstrefOsing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals from the posi- once,
OF renewing and leaving them uncAllsd Tor, IL
yrsssa Nscss evidence Of maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Reat Estate Transfers.
EAsrERN DISTRICT.

J. b. Brown to A. C. T. King land At So Paris +
O. c. HoughtOn et 81. to 4. VI. Bean farm and
land in Bethel; b. Storer 20 Daniel Oldham, iarn
and land in Mexico j Barker to H. r. Grover
land In Bethel; j. W. Patch 70 4. 6. Tiukham,
land IN Greenwood; j W. hiInball 10 I. NJ. COT
IN land IN u ilead J II. Durham 70 l.. r Everett,
farm in Parts 6. c. Ryerson to Andre" Damn
farm in Paris; j. N. Deshon 10 w. Z. Curtis,
fxrn h Peru; j. Virgin TO /. j. ROlie, farm IN
Rumfor,l: A. Hutchinson 20 ). Lit,leucldi land In
Mexico; J. NJ. Holland 70 ". +. Holland, farm in
Canton: J. W. IOthrop 10 Geo. A. Chandler, land
In sumner; ". Z. Hemingway 20 Il. !. Hem
ming way, mill, 30, Ia Milton Pin; q. /. Thur
ton 10 {. Il. Abbott, farm In Iumford; ;. Bsbce
to l. L. smith, farm IN Gre ;nwoodi VI. 4. Foster
TO Bethel savings Bank, ! OF stand on Bethel
nm: Norway National Bank to VI. Z. Gardiner,
land in Bethel; L. X. Morrill, 10 Z, W. tarnham,
farm in Norway; w. Buck to II. NJ. Gregg, land
in Buckheld; f.. c. Andrews ct ais. To }. r. Hop
good, land in Albany; w. Evans to +. Rawson,
real estate In RumfOrd; :. Newman 10 {. New.
man, farm in DiNdeldi ~ Shurtleh c, ais. 10 W.
Robinson, land in so. Paris village VI. y. Por-
ter 20 W. W. Barnes, land in AndOyer, Z. Il. Ma.
son 10 H. wilmington, stand IN Buckneld village (.
NJ, Ames 20 l.. r. sanborn, land IN Norway; c. h.
Bryant TO ;. +. Durgn, stand in Oxford; 5. A.
Austin 10 W. \. Austin, farm In Peru; .. A. Bar.
rows to c. +. Hunton, stand in oxford; +. l..
Rawson 70 \. Is. Elliott, stand at Rnmford Point
/. w. Loyeioy TO Geo. A. Miller, land In Water.
ford E.,wills ct al. to VI. c. Pendexter, stand at
w. Paris,
]. +. STANLEY, Reg'r.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
WIN. J.. Goodwin 10 Ann Goodwin farm in
Stoneham; Catherine b. stevens 10 William c,
Pierce farm in Stoneham; Abigail Hartford 10
Fuuicc VI. Elliken, small piece OF land IN Lovelli
iona. Ii. +. johnson 20 susan a stanley small
farm in Fryeburg; Uazen Is. Walker to +. A.
Bradley, pine trees In Fryeburgi Chas. A. and
VIM. p Brooks TO Leonard ;. Dirgn- land in
BroNnheld: ID. r Hastings Ell 81. 70 Thomas ".
johnson, lard aud buildings In STOW and Erye-
burg; Mary F.. Rogers 10 Pfehe Page, house lot
in the village vi Fryeb1rg; Jason W Towie to
Caroline Robinson, house and lot in Fryeburg
village.
sc. HOBBS, Reg'r,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Scnl District Republican Convention.

TIE Republicans OF me seveEAl cities, towns AID
plantations OF The second District, are invited ~
.snd delegates ~ = Convention ~ Be holden in Au-
barn Hal. in lie sisy Of Auburn, " odEesdsy JAY
slst. Al II O'Clock, 4. NJ, 20 nominate candidate
- Representative - Congress, and - shcose .
DistTiss Comm lttoe. ESch civ, town and plants
EiOn vii BE entitled 10 one delegate and one adj
HsnA for every IS votes or majority fraction there
OF thrown Tor Sslden Connor Tor Governor in 1875
The comm ties Will be in session A. ths hall a, 10
s'elOSk. he DAY Of the convention, 10 receive ere
aeztals
Nv. UtrTON,
n. b. PRESCOTT,
II. Z. DAVIS.
Irui.tou Juiy ath Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

C. Is. Robinson Of Portland will be
"a town IN few days for The purpose of
Guping pianos. Any orders lett al this
, tiee viii 30 attended to.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
Weather ReDOrt.

Temperature last week at : A. NJ.
sunday, Cio rain; Monday, &c clear tues
asv a. . clear; Wednesday, e2e clear; Thursday
9. Q clear; Friday, g. rain; Saturday, 20 Q
rain
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

Hon. WIN. P. Frye will be present at
the County Convention next Tuesday.
Aug. Let every town be represented,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

The absence OF the editor may sc
count for any delinquencies in thi, paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30
NoticeI

The members OF Oxford County AgrI-
cultural Society are hereby notified that
Special Meeting will DO held in their
Hall on Tuesday Aug 20, 1888 l O'Clock
D. IN 10 see what measures the Society
will take to purchase such land adjoining
the Society's Grounds as they may think
best and provide for the payment oil the
same, and act upon any other business
that may properly come before them.
Per order OF c. w. RYERsoN, Pres.
July 90, 1878.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-30

The Ucny Cub will resume its meet
ines "Wednesday evening, 3ist inst, ''SV
d. IN. Il is desirable that ali should DO
present on the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
STATE FARM AND CROP NOTES.

Albert Lea (F'reeborn county, Standard,
Oct. 3: The trouble with regard to wheat
grades has got into the St. Paul chamber of
commerce and the Minneapolis board of
trade, while farmers all over the State are
discussing it. In the meantime the deliv-
cries of wheat are light, and will continue SO
until the matter is settled.
Hastings Dakota county, Gazette, Oct. S !:
Wheat still remains drug, and but very lit
tie is coming forward. Millers do not seem
anxious to invest in this years crop, and the
price is merely nominal. Our farmers are
now harvesting the finest crop of corn ever
grown in this State. 1t is we'll matured. and
the yield per acre is greatly in excess of
former years.
Rochester (Olmsted county, Record and
Union Oct. A. The receipts of wheat dur
ing the past month at Rochester have been
very light. Nearly as much money is being
paid out for old as for new wheat. There is
more or less dissatisfaction expressed by
farmers with the Milwaukee system of
grading wheat, which has been establishe /.
II this State on sccount of the large guam
titles of wheat raised this year Of the lighter
grades. Farmers will find it TO their ad-
vantage to clean their wheat well befol e
bringing it to market, as the weight per
bushel regulates the price largely. Abaut
four cents per bushel is allowed for each adj
ditionsl pound in the grade of Nos. and 4,
and frequently several bushels of light wheat
can be taken rom load without reducing
its market value.
Wells (Faribault county, Aduocate, Oct. g.:
Mr.. Albert Williams, of Foster, brought into
town, last Friday, several pears that he grew
on his farm this season, one of which
measured nine and half inches in circum-
ference. They were of the Flemish beauty
variety, and looked remarkably tine, especial
ly growing IN country that so many croak-
ers have said could not produce such fruit.
Talk about your tropical countries where the
sun is incessently hot, and the yellow fever
roams at large. We prefer to live in the
latitude of Wells and enjoy the soft stirring
breezes that occasionally prevades around us,
where raspberries bloom and ripen in the
latter days of September, and grapes can be
had al four and half cents per pound. Eli
Park picked a raspberry branch last Friday
that had several berries on in the different
stages of greenness, while others were ripe,
sweet and luscious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
fEkSUNAL,

Hon. VIM. Dunlap, N. P. Junction, at the
Merchants.
Hon. w. 81. Holton, Elk River. was in the
city yesterday.
Major b. B. Freeman. 7th q. s. Infa ntry, at
the Metropolitan.
A. W. Bangs, ESQ.,, LIE Sueur's forensic ora
tor, was in the city yesterday.
Senator Rice, of the insane investigating
committee, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Jay La Due, Rochester, an old settler,
and well known throughout the State and
Northwest, favored the GLOBE with call last
| evening.
Arrivals at the Clarendon: James W. Foley
and family, Fort Lincoln; E. S. Conway, Chi
| cago; Sumner Laid, st. Peter; J. c. BRAY.
Henderson; A. R. McGill, city; Mrs F. Hen.
derson, Pennington; l.. NJ. Drake, Milwaukee;
n. B. Tolton, Chicago; Q. +. Harrison, Bristol,
Pa; q. III. Shaw, Harristown, Pa: j. 81.
Lavague. j. E. Cooley, Duluth.
Arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel: s. Rob
inson and daughter, U. s. A., Columbus; M.
Heller. Chicago; D. d. Michails, Chicago; Miss
j. d. Michalls, Chicago; Mrs. Billings, Chi
cago; Miss Billing, Chicago; F. Stewart, Al
bany; n. p. Hayden, Chicago; A. W. Bangs, LIE
Sueur; - N. Duval and wife, Austin. Texas; G..
). Roberts, and family, U. S. A.; N. B. FIR e
man, o. s. A.: N. w. Jones, Chicago; c. j.
Roberts. New York; j. Stockton, Chicago; Miss
N. Crest, Brainerd; G. F.Kindred and family.
Brainerd; d. A. Dodge, Redwood Falls; E. W.
hinder, Hudson; n Melhade, New Orleans; H.
L. Hinckley. White Bear.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
| all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to $3 per day. The fol-
lowing were among the arrivals Yesterday
G. E. Irwin, Springfield; g. E. Brandon. Chica-
go; 81. Beatty, M. w. Allen, Massachusetts
NJ. s. Giles. ]. A. Quinlan, Chicago; s. Schwarz,,
New York; w. A. Brown, Grand Rapids; Mrs.
Il III ory6 l,<>ry
| Northern Pacific junction; w. II. Sanders and
wife, Alexander; J. s. Lite Chicago; W. P.
Hopkins, st. Louis; w. D. Gay, Milwaukee;
9. N. Jinks, A. B. Gillespie, Philadelphia
Sam. spaulding, Chicago; F. F. Brady, Fari..
banlt; J. s. Lewis and wife. E.h River; L.
Trier, New Yorks J. r. Petit, Kenosha; L.
ae,nrlchs, Q. d. Davis, Chicago G. T. Hohores,
| Galveston; A. FL. Duell, Chicago E. Schmidt
born, Baltimore; s. ELL, Jr, E. J. Stans-
| bury, New York. W. F. Weller, New Orleans;
5. Hirsehl, st. Louis; G. A. Seiche, New York;
y. a. Spencer, Hudson; E. A. Meacbam, Pres
! colt.