davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
Utah Knocking ut the Door.


Delegate Cannon of Utah is credited
with the following double edged re-
joinder in reply to q question as to the
politics of the new state in the event
that Territory is admitted into the
Union: "Ctah is democratic because
she favors home rule, but she would
feel so grateful to the party that let
her into the union that which ever
party should admit her would have
an immense advantage i'll the new
state Party leaders, and especially
republicans, are not apt to be deceived
in this way. The republican adminis-
tration of the country has not been
the friend of MOrmondOm, and need
not therefore expect any considera-
ton at the hands of the Mormon peo-
pie. There is Il probability that ere
the present session of Congress is over
bill for the admission of Utah will
be presented, and in view of the pres
idential election next year and the
importance of every electoral vote at
that time, it is likely that the stall
warts of the democratic party will be
united in its favor. In point of popu-
lation and wealth the Territory is
doubtless entitled to admission, and
the only thing standing in the way of
united democratic support of the
measure would be the odium that
would attach to the party in the north
on account of the polygamous tend
ency of society in the proposed state,
the recent agitation of which has
brought the subject too wildly to the
minds of northern people, to be passed
by lightly when the question of SOW
ereignty for Utah is being discussed
and passed upon. While the extent
of polygamy in the Territory may
ga have been somewhat exaggerated, its
character is as an evil and vicious in
stitution has not and cannot be over
estimated. Cannon says only about
1900 out of 100000 people are living in
polygamy; if this is all it is just 1000
too many and the seal of pcrpetuity
should not be placed upon the institu-
ton by giving them Il state which
will be subject to Mormon dictation
and control. If there is any one thing
more dangerous than another to
American freedom and the spirit of
American institutions it is religious
fanaticism organized in such Il way
as to subordinate to its will and pur-
poses the civil institutions ofthe state.
Regarding the proposition to admit
Utah from political as well as a So
cial standpoint, the republicans in
Congress, if they find no better course
can be pursued, should devote their
energies TO securing an offset to Utah
by urging at the same time the admis-
sion of Washington Territory. Our
latitude and the comparative social
and political health and soundness of
our people would afford very good
antidote for the Utah dose Of political
and social poison. The attention of
Delegate Brent- is called TO this mat
ter in hopes that the above suggestion
may be thought worthy of c0n,idcra-
ton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

Large amounts of railroad iron are
daily carried to the front over the
Western Oregon road, and the work
of track laying resumed. 1t is being
rapidly pushed forward, and in a few
days the road will be completed to
and the iron horse snorting into the
streets of Corvallis.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

Mccrsry, late Secretary of war, has
beehAppuintsd and confirmed judge
of the sth t. :. Circuit, a life position.
Ex-senator Alex Ramsey OF Minnes
sofa has beenappointed and confirmed
Secretary of war.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

In regard to the mining excitement
springing up al Seattle, in regard TO
the Skagit river placers, the Portland
.Standdrd judiciously advises caution,
and remarks "a follows:
Prof Herman is managing to get up
considerable mining excitement at
Seattle. He has reputation for that
kind of business. Before investing too
much, however, il would he well TO
get other experts to examine the
mines.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one Year. 49,. 81 Oh
HARPER'S WEEKLY, ..... / 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .... ! %
The THREE above named publications
One NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 90
ANY TWO above named, One lcar.... 90
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, ~
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in tie Cnaei
States or rdaudd.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

1t is stated that very serious news
has been received in Spain from Cuba
that all the military commanders on
the island have resigned. The min
lister of war has already received the
designations of 81 generals.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

There has been some talk Of remov-
ing the Ute Indians from Colorado TO
this Territory, mostly urged by Col
Orado men, but it does not seem that
so glazing piece Of injustice could be
accomplished. We don't believe it
can be done
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
Draying.

The undersigned does drawing a. cheap as
the cheapest Orders left with him Will receive
prompt attention. small packages taken 10
the boats free Of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATEMAN.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
Vancouver Nursery.
A. COOK & SON

Announce, as successors to 5. W. Brown in
tins well known nursery. that while il Is in
their charge they viii cudeavor 10 keep up its
well earned reputation for reliability and eX-
cellence. They are now prepared to I'LL
orders for the season of 1879 10, and call the
attention OF farmers, fruit growers and gar
drncIs 10 ihnir immcnsc Stock If
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
UARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPIER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. 49,. 81 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, ..... 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, - ..... 400
The THREE above named publications
ANY TWO above-namcd One Ycar..... 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, 30
Postage Free to all subscribers in tie Taded
States Of Cdaddo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

A telegram to the Orcgonidn from
Washington, received Sunday night,
states that the following estimates
have been submitted to congress by
the engineers department.: For the
continuation of the improvement of
the upper Columbia and Snake rivers,
S40,0O0; upper Willamette, $4,000;
lower Willamette and Columbia from
Portland to the sea, Sl50,0O0; Cascade
locks, 100000. The secretary of war
however, has recommended that all
appropriations for rivers and harbors
be cut down to thirty-siX per cent. of
the estimates submitted
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

\ Complete Set of IIAEpER's MAGAZINE,
comprising 80 Volumes, i'll neat cloth bind.
ing, will be sent by express, freight at ex-
pense of purchaser, on receipt of - % per
volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid,
50 co. Cloth cases. for binding, 81 cents, by
mail, post paid.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy Ills -4dreHisc-
mem rHhoW express onie'Y from HARPER
Il BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York. n \.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year, when no time is specified, it will be un
derstood that the subscriber wishes TO begin
with the current Number.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

The Volumes of the Young People begin
in the first Number published in NuNcmbcr
of each year. When no time j. mentioned, it
will be Understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the Number next after the
receipt OF order.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MONTHLY, one Year. .....4 90
HARHEkS WEEKLY, ..... I 90
HARPERS BAZAAR, ..... + %
one Ncur.................. ......Sl0 90
ANY TWO above named, One lcar..... 200
NARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year, ~
Po>'oge Free 10 ,pjsc,4loY MH Cnard
states or C9Hui5.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
UARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MONTHLY, One Year.....Si 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, .... W
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ..... w
The THREE above-named publications
ANY TWO above.namcd One Year. $50. 90
H\RPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year, 30
Posture Free to all subscribers in the CH1ed
States OF Cdndad.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18
Cloaks,
Cashmeres,
AIpacas,

Md IlrcNs tO0ds IN GcncraI; WNlcrprOW
Nuolen GooG-, Double width Cloakings very
cheap, Canton tlannels, Muslins, >hittmg,
also am unusual quantity of Chiidrrn's and
Ladies' cheap substantial Hose ana Gloves.
lhc'u>ual variety OF Notions always kept
on hand, and sold al very small profit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
.6rtf4t 9itsenmitG."

Cine pa6re 3ieesnaef6tats. 70 itt lu'
srtraarn BAT DOR eintssn BCtsn in Der
8aiftritaet 9rrltn. Ntr befnDen uns
In Ger @ctnuns etnes iunasn reiGen
GbeplGres. DdS rei,rrpe. Is Npnat,
ale G66tsr6en-oer Ib9ctt osr Gltern
-lt pOr etnissU Eassn "cutwcbnt"
pprpsn, In Golss reFtn leirsno unO ab-
semasrrt. @ertStnen reri<mmern
nur pas ltebel; enpttt UsrOrpnet Der
eewteste @auSar3t frifte 3ieaenmilt.
Stti6r 3issenmtIh! rOttr netmen
uno nj teblsn2 SIN Berlin pFsst &C..
raOt rteier SeiInabrunasfaft septSnti4
-. eintse 9asl frilt 3u irir.
@tsr bic @eiunObeit OeS &inOeS fsst
auf brn Spiet b1 betet e5. iib turi re
loluiren.
G5 piro befhlrfsn. SenDbcten In bic
umlissenpen SrtlAalten. nat S4one-
berg, SantrD, G9arIOttenburs &c. btn'
aus;ulAi6en NIT pem Nuftrase, UNI ie'
ben Yrets stn - n3iesentbieT" gu aeaairtr.
en-.
Gin Commits, 3rci S1uSbicner unb
8ris. Der inseniOfe 9ebrttna Der 5irma,
,,tSeilen Gt" tn Die umssbuus ser &sli'
beus, nit rem n6tbisen @p1 aatten unb
Ritteln auSosrlfst.
9ater unO Ruiter sur6te6sn in;rt
ttvn @tr1tsn peinAbasg llneeSpls: -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

eG-tn6it6 - no& Ian9sm 6aEtsn
tcmmt ale Der GrtG. ErtS. btr erbEline
In elmer Drrfttr mtRecrcr @IaTt aRee-
iaSrsr :. aus fem SsRRer beS Et-
fdbrtes tCnt frsunblineS Re6sra unt
iDaat Gin unssRGHrn Gnektlbart.
f5aR rdre Der eHtJddit Tater i6m um
cen 6als srfdGeR-btm ee6rItna natiir.
Iih-eer. Gls fr GtbenlICs ercbeH In Der
Wctnuns anssfOmmtn. iIniha aeA.
nunS i6er frinsn Gintluf abltaen rta
SrcbmittiS IpirD tbm itbOA Su bsm On
itinrn 6dneen tsfneIlmeH lleberfGue
nod elm @slbaid binsuasf6sntt.
Cine tc6sraeisc arfesuns sat fa
ets gdn3en 6aufeS temit.i3t: wi6renc
rer rrbtbtslttle Drpltftntui1rr brun-
ten eas frffba;e 2tier nit 3Crits aus
hsm 0asen bsbt, If Der eeGrlinl bic
Stieatu f&rn rittr tirabaealrnt rrt
bcfcrbtrt Gs In tinen Gui rem 6O-c a.
itpfefen prcriiortihen &taa Bnfc. bic
DtfnsnSs fur Gass, rslGs flo uafuFea,
Der lenbwirt6ftaftliGr 9tnntniTt st-
rlbnt Bat, Gift r6ta babin, no aaes
earrt hes arCeen @CmeatS. la weldten
bic 8letne bIs erRs gtls frif&e 3ieaeR.
mild an bic 9irptn fibrea wire. HtSss
LID srfhetnt Die weift wGiieahr 6auS.
inlsb nit sntisSttn RieneH unb I6ged.
enstlst ptm Nnlis wishrr In Hrr Stat.
ttdr. anSsmsins GrRarraRs; Der
9ausbtrr rur ermannt flo Ra& eiRem
ttsfsn atssmjuse ~ Der dnsfliHen SA.
ttrpretaticn: .Sl. Gueule, Gle faafeN
ec&, cus sic NIT 3irsrn umtuaeUeM
riFtn S6nnsn 6is srnn bic !3tese atAs
msIfsn 2"
Die Rtttw entsesntte ARciI1 Rot.
ternb. Der bumms Sansr Sat tR Ia
etnen Bod daf&mtsrsn lafea!
"ss DTpfGte-Smnttuc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
Gtntsrott 9etp.S4rtttdL

@ir babsn isst mstr Scrttn rpu
Rltioual.@eIe, ais rir ir ,uSrr In uns
ferer 0efGi6te ais cine RIticu batten.
Die psrf6iepentu artsn luFrn fa fol.
senbsrmastn dufli6lta:
u Surfsr Gsn.e.
q IideI.
81 3ribllFthts Siltr.
A. NItss Silbr.
81 STANDARD Silber-D -Draars.
g. 6d7esls T0ndrs.
y 3punits.Gent-stlde (Ssfcnbtrss
0eprdss).
s. 0ctt.
81 5hletammer.Nctsr.
10) 3atEonal,9dnt 0rten.
1l) 3lrtnsslo .Wpttu.
Tie 8teinselp.Roten int faft sinsti6
be-, umInaf sutossn. obsleth nr6 ct
ma $l4,000,000 rcrtanbM Nne, rcel6s
isrch rismals jur GtnI1iuns rriitntirt
wureen.
Gs wisb itbl cine Wteesr Nuesate Der
Slrinsrlp. Irten, namentltt Der 6unf.
sts.Gsnts.Tofrn ssrllnst. San tialt4
ldufsn in hem S6lgImte Srtsfs ein.
rslGc fraatu, parum iih aidbt ttut Re
fhrintts Suantttdt StsirssIO 1cttn in
Circulation hBer ldFs. nm flctrc Be
trdse burG bic Ecft lbtrmittstn Iu Ton
aen.
9rsrnwirttS tnub fh cine Scrfcn.
mtlht so Gents mad trscnS tinem yla-
Sc StrfenStn ersr anf cine 3cttuua fur 3
HNruate fubitribirsu wia. cine pUfrfiiet
Srtrr cesr eincn .,Gtcd" auf trsenb cine
cntle0enr Stast YrfHaifsn cher gcf.
marten ltrrm @ritfs beifhIieben. Siele
GtdbIiEs mems In rsh grcssn gtiptcn,
wrlbe iit nit BEN @rtaufe .leitter
Sbmudia6sn" hurt Die grf beibif-
tisttn, IiNb pestn Der 3urid;tstur9 bes
&tSinsrlp- -Gcarduts oufstbtctra.
Nus a1en 8ihtanssn, numentltt aus
flrineu Stirten, Iiuft bic Ra6rtbt elm,
eas Stlter IN llsberHus pcrbdnSen 'ei
unb rS nira,ne6 bd-au mIn0elr.
Mlss dlte Siltr IN Lus fttnem Der
tedc trrScrlefpmmsn un0 ritfe @lni'
forte bIlret nit Pen mrriIaniihen Cpl.
lGrs, ben 5tlnOarO- -Do1Irs. ben 5In.
bel. Dollars unb Rem tmmenftn 8crra
tse bes bettalHi8eu Stlttrs cine gum.
me, pel8e ctra rrcin,aI srb5er IN. ais
mir Te ie ja elmer 3sit In Circulation
bItten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

rtiauten Sat iis srplr nod niht, urS Rt
fcG aud feline taben, peil Gie Az 9russ
pertctrn fnb uno reil bod nur Die ae.
r6snlitfcn Sbrrtn0s 1900 bis 2000
9tdler tcfen dber ft Sat ilbsr ren gam
jsn 8Cpf tinauf sint fdlfte Griiur fie
trdst cine WantiGe BON Spisrn (een
Yelimantel rirft man In 0eisGfHaften
db). tbp Slsteer ltnb nit blondes BE-
feet (Otun bic Gdrbriiten Spigtn fno
iu tbrucr). t6re bcben S,tube (ine uon
rrieent AilaS NIT Tlbernen eclatantes
ssfidt unb rtI falf6tn Diamdnt ;u.
ssfbnatlt.-Cir Srau 1slas2+ - Gle
rptrb jeScn Gds iluaer uae wlnftt, tlb
iie Dor so SIbren ftcn In 6annopsr ee.
wslsn nirc Der Sdtctlt ?#* - Or III
10 erob ais fein Safer, liuft bic game
BrGe ptneur& in srcb'n Stiefsln unb
ttnem pCneTsn usUerrof auf bis @Ym-
SaiiIm, un0 am Srnntl9 IN rr elm Gl.
saltrr unb ldtt ib In elmer portechaiSe
nab Gdrmblesn ieinsr Srsunpr trlacn.
-llno ras @lttansi ?*#*-Gs ifi bid
uub felt. tineu bllSen 3opF Fleintr ais
tt, psrliebt bis lbsr bic Sbrsn in einrn
iunsen artistn Serrn aus Berlin ; Go BE-.
ufet NFemtIsen, hoo so bis 100 Wih.
den BON fstnem Nlter ;ufammrnfcmmtR
u.fpieIen, tdusst. iiasst feline 3sit btrwss
unb fast: rs MOLE ntSt riebsr mad
Sruss."
Dds rar olio bic quite altt 3tit, bic
stnfdHt Sttte unftrsr 8crpihr!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10

v 3tnmsrmann'S Sbritscrmutter.
~ S0tn Satcb.
*** Tchter <tarina.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
0td'StaMftrtrtc Nrctss@ii

rs Stthn 800 TbSiltunscn nit 9sI6rsiturs
3auirueer Der brntn @lumsn nrb VcmhTttt
auf Der Gros uHS bic %rt unb g6eife eieielben
lu ;isbsn-allss fur tine Srpti Gent Sritfmart|
te. 9R beutlfrr unb CnaIilGer Srra6e sc"
eru6
8tt'S 8 III III uaO GtmlItaar.
te n, so Gtnts in YapisrumltIa9. $l.0o in
tIssantsr 4tintrcrb Grbunsen.
8id'S tQuIirtrtee ~ pnats~W a q a.
Tin, . Ssitcn, I6tre SUl;Ghnittr une einerl :
crirleS 9ilb in ieber Summer. Yreis 81 rs
idbrlI; finf GrtmpIart $500.
Atrefiire: Sdmts 0id. 8c&sfer, q. 3.
3td's Oimmeu. Mnb Grmilir fdmer
werbsn Ytn elmer Wi1ion 9euten In
Amsritd sepFan3t.
8td's SretsGtfe-50O &bbtl'
eun9en, rur 2 Gents.
8i as ttIu1rtrteS Mcnd s.
@ a9a3tn, 80 Setten, fGpne &bbtl,
bun9en unb elm eplorirtcS Bib tnieber
Summer. Sreis $1.25 idbrlt& /; fanf
Grenpl1re $500.
gtd'S Bfmmert. unit Sc n, O .
te<8arten 80 GeRts; tn elesantsr
Setarln D.. -.
Me II. 8trjf,tG 6i1oet wcrSsn
tn Gn9ltfA anb Deutl6 stbrudt.
%Syt'Fri; GNwsS Vit SrAiNs .. 9
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-10
0iHs tGmftttrtcs WrcrntS'
Waeditu.

S.S. RtWu;- .i''th'n
saSI.ti1s, ftSut ScI,i6ntts dne tm trIrrtrits
Bib. GO III Gin ausaeici6utitS 0arien- Rd'
aa,ir, nuf Feinsm 9arter eterudt unb rcIlrr
Sufcrmaiiuu. wr,is 81 IS ;ityIt Fiinf gr.
rmrIare $500. On ttatittr urb enaIiftsr
Srrafs sserud!.
8tES 9Iumtn. GtmdftQar>
ten, SO Gents tvp6irt, $3.50 in sIssdnltr
0Ciupanb.
Rtd's YrrtS i.95 500 gSHilrunotu
npr Gents.
GbrrIlre: Samcd, @U&eRer. 3.S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
An Old Man Runs in Front of a Train and
is Killed. ---..---.-

An Old Man Runs in Front of a Train and
is Killed. ---.---.-
Last evening as the train due here on the
st. Paul. q Duluth railroad at 4:3O P. M.
neared the crossing of the Saltwater road
about four miles out from the city, painful
accident occurred, which resulted in the in
slant death of John Hoffman,, aged 70
years. He lived with his son near the track
and often wandered up and down the track.
The engineer states that he has often had to
reverse his engine to keep from running
over him, and that the neighbors and his
children had been notified to keep him off
the track. Before the engine reached
the crossing the whistle was
blown in the usual manner
The old gentleman was seen standing near
the crossing by the fence, and when the en-
CINE was crossing the road he started on the
run towards the engine and ran in to it be-
hind the COW catcher and in front of the cab.
He was struck and carried along a little way
and thrown against the fence. AS quickly
as possible the engine was reversed and the
train backed. He was found quite dead and
somewhat bruised, but had not been run
over at all. A stretoher was taken from the
train and the body carried to the house and
left with his family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
TOO THIN.

another Of Sllernas's ShaZlo,o Frauds
No Gold Being Paid Out at the Sab
Treasury. IN .gsA.
Secretary Sherman's much-vaunted policy
of paying out gold at the different ub-treas.
uries to meet the current obligations of the
Government has in Chicago proved to be, like
many other schemes Of that great financer,
shallow pretense, fraud and a humbue,
The fact is that gold is not being paid out in
any such way sis pretended, and that the
current obligations of the government are
not being honored with gold when de-
manded. IL nose -
A Chicago bank Saturday sent the sub
treasury checks against the government for
$4,000, asked for gold, and was refused.
Another Chicago bank asked
the payment in gold of
government checks to the amount of $17.-
600, and was refused. The Chicago sub
treasurer has no gold with which to pay gov
eminent checks in coin. Treasurer Gilfillan
equipped the sub treasury of Chicapo-next
to New York the largest distributing point
in the country with only 100000 IN gold
for the accommodation of the Chicago
banks and business public. The result ia
that the clerks at the sub treasury are tell
ing the bearers of government checks that
they have no coin to pay them in. Treasur-
or Gilfllan shows in this, as In every other
action in which he has come in contact with
the Chicago business public, that he does
not know where Chicago is, or what it Is.
He has shown here, as in the supply of
small bills and other matters, the same lack
of Judgment and ignorance of practical bus
mess matters BY which he nearly plunged
ecountry into panic few weeks ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE. ..~ ..' -
To the Edntor of the GlOhe.

To the Editor of the Globe: ...,,
Please announce that in accordance with the
resolution of the late State convention have
appointed the following Democratic State
Central committee for the ensuing year:
At Large-William Lee, St. Paul, chairman;
E. NJ. Wilson, Minneapolis; J. @. Pierce, Red
Wing.
First judicial DISTRICT. T. Duffy, Hast
ings.
Second judicial District-Ansel Oppenheim,
st. Paul.
Third Judicial District-W Jay Whipple,
Winona.
Fourth Judicial District-R. P. Huntington,
Minneapolis.
Fifth Judicial Distriot-J. NJ. Archibald,
Dundas.
Sixth Judicial District-J. F. Meagher, Man
kato
Seventh judicial District-C F. Macdonald,
st. Cloud.
Eighth Judicial District-M. Doran, LIE
Sueur.
Ninth Judicial District-J. M. Bowler, Bird
Island.
Tenth Judicial District-H. r. Wells, Pres
ton.
Eleventh judicial District-Peter Dean, Du-
luth.
Twelfth Judicial District-Wm. NJ. Camp.
BELL Litch6eli.
J. B. BR1sB1N,
President of the late Democratic State Con-
ventlon.
Mr.. Brisbin made the major portion of the
above selections after consultation with a
meeting of Democrats from various parts of
the State, held at the Merchants hotel last even
ing. After the announcement of the commit
tee it was moved that Mr.. Brisbin be added,
which motion prevailed.-ED G1oBE1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
their mills. he doubted whether the, street

their mills. he doubted whether the street
buyers could
DISTINGUISH THEsE SOFT wHHATs
from Scotch Fife, except that they are
plumper in kernel and look brighter.
Mr.. Jones said no difference was made a
small mills, but millers who used the new
processes, and manufactured flour largely
for export were agreed that the soft varieties
Of wheat are not worth as much for milling
as the hard wheat into fifteen cents bushel.
Mr.. Byers continued the talk that for
merly Tie millers of this region were as
much opposed to the hard wheat as they are
now to the soft wheat. They didn't know
what to do with it, The late Mr.. John I.
Archibald was the first to succeed in max
ing good flour from Minnesota Scotch fife.
He had learned how to -four it in Canada
and it was some time before the other mil
lers of Minnesota discovered his secret of
making better flour from the hard wheat
than they could from the soft wheat.
The chairman, who had long been impa-
tient, at about this time, after an unavailing
attempt to bring up for action the to-be
bylaws of the board, succeeded in getting
an adjournment till 2 P. NJ. tomorrow when
the by laws may be reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS:
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.
John Erickson paid $5 yesterday fol-

vonn ErlcKsOn palo 90 yesterday for
drunkenness. t.llt
George Haskell returned yesterday from
his business trip to Chicago.
The symptoms in Thomas Mackey's case
were more favorable yesterday.
Ohas. Bean and family left yesterday for
Brunswick for short stay.
Meeting Of the directors of the building
association Monday evening Dot. 18th.
Fayette Marsh left for Pine City Yesterday
to attend court, which is in session there.
William Veazie and Sam. Judd departed
for Benson and vicinity yesterday on goose
hunt.
Orders are rapidly pouring into our mills
from the East for flour. The demand far
exceeds the supply. -,
Important meeting of the Temple of
Honor Saturday night, Dot. 18th. full at
tendance is desired.
The pipe to be- used as sewer from the
new lookup arrived yesterday and will be
Immediately put in place.
For sale by Matt. Clark, paSr of black
mares, 1,050 to LOO pounds IN aoesq7st,
one riding and driving horse, and one fam
lily horse.
Rev. David Tice, pastor of the Methodist
church, has been reappointed to his pastor
ate by the Methodist Episcopal conference
held at Winona.
Mr.. Howard, of the firm of Dyer & How
ard, st. Paul, was in the city yesterday rela-
tive to the sale of the plano taken from
Robert Diamond on an execution.
Mr.. John O'Brien departed yesterday for
Minneapolis, where he is to be married
this ), morning to Miss Anna Kennedy, of that
city. The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by Father Jas. McGolrick. The
happy couple will depart this evening for
st. Louis on a bridal tour.