davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-19
3 e ! a E.

- Die Gurcnsr's SutY In eagle Dab
tat bte bret Msrfianer ,}uan Moortsuej,
1iriao @obrisus, unb YsprU Guias pesen
grmoreuns bes 8esterunssfubrmanns
5oro In Gnflasssufanb psrlsBt uno 1T eas
1rio ssrbaftst worben.-am 1s. Ntsnbs
bat Der Nsssrlolbat eafusstie 5artts cine
Neserfrau Namens 8ate paptins geiabr.
lid aeachen uno auoerwsitis usrlebt. gr1
ftleppte 1s 900 Curb melt osm Slug gu
unp rer Booen ssist, caB nit Hisoem
Shrtt unb 1ritt elm &a,npf ifattfano uno
Der MOsrfanb' 'ernsueri wuroe. ShIteblid
ipurbe bic Jran ibtrwaltist uao Der Col
bat lief isin Opfsr Iissea uno entFos iibsr
bic @ren,e.
= prof. gseor 1T in 5ouHon am Is
Nahmittass 80 i'm Bslsin BON 5000
Menlhsn nit lsinsm Ba(loa uR0ntsin ptr
9uft" aufssitiesen. Der ptof.l1or tsfaub
f9 alsin In oem Balon; ais er 1000
SUI bod ssaissen war, mari er 9aalf
aus Der 4alIon fsselts 3usrit in nOroli'
der, bann In luowealidsr uao ais er tn Der
SSbe BON 10000 6ub psridwanp, In
psllliAer Rihtuna. Aus 5odtsy trai
eine Dspe{ds Elm, pab Der Baaon ben 3u3
einastult nno In elstdhsr Sdnellistsit fd
porwdrts tewast. Der Baaon lsnfte Fh
bierauf unb Yrof Gspar lanpste IL Welen
msllih pon 5oulton in einem Daoe.
Sn gradstt 1T bas SOnntasssels5
abeetban. Man bat es fur untonfitu.
tionsa srtldrt uno barcb srobe Jreube Der
gsp5ltsruns. bic ifd in Gsu.rwertea unp
aasemsinsr 5sitertsit Cuff madts.
= am lsbtsn Sonntas fano bic Sor-
lfaneswctl tss Nufin Iurnpsrsins fatt
une wurpsn iolsente Beamte fiir bic naA
fen feds Wenate sewablt: Saeob Sidler,
YrdFDsnt ; s.. einosmann 0ies vrdaeeat;
u. DObms, Sdriftwart; u. gsdmaun,
Cor. Sdriftwart q. Dsilbahsr, Shab.
msifsr; 0. u. 5eilis, 1. 2urnmart;
Nalpb &ahler, 2. 5urnwart $. &ub,
3euewart. - Der @elanJ. 8srsin vSdn.
serrunbs," (ssmifdtsr gbor) bat beialof-
fen, wabrenp bss tommenoen Winters
atlmonatlih sinmal eine nbuntsrba baltuug
su ssranfaltsn. Dis erae Mbenbunterbal.
tunsen iano am is. In Der 1urnballe fatt
uno braate fulssnpss Wrosramm: Grasr
Steil l. auerstia 8orsia, piano Duo,
Jraulein W. .. q uno S.rr %. Q. 2.
,5vilh auf" Mafanisao, @emilhter
Gbor. 3. .,gslaoa" bic propbstiu. De.
elamaiion. SRI. s. %, 4. ,Das a&tt
Ssrrentbum," 5erren gbcr, .. 9. 5.
,Sm Greisn," .. MSbrins. Sem. gbor.
g. e'Oilsau be Yarabss, Yano Duo.
8rls. 6. uno s. D. 8. 3wsiter Shelf {:
Nus benz papiertorb !! 9ualpsl pOn paul,
unier frsunpltter Wltprtuns bes Ssrrn
Saeobp. 6ierauf: 5an,trandsn.
= Sa earsco loasn Da6trmsrtsn sin.
sefabrt psrtsn. -s
@cup. 6ubbaro pafdtrt, ea6 bic
| 3u5e Der ct. 9ouis unb 1sras @naas,
lsiisbabn ndhnsn 6srbt Bis gDaeo laufen
wsreen jeoenfalls tn 3sit, UNI bi. game
grnte Der oofiissn @easae mad st. eOuis
,u trinssn. - - '' 81 q e 80 '''
- Sn 8iet,ria BAT sint Sary Der Ga.
lsnbefssr 5srrn 6. Qabnr, Der anseflaat
mar, bas SOnntassssisB vtrlsbt gu taben,
! fretseiprUdsn.
= Nm, |. Sfptsmber befanetn ih In
Der Siaatstads S63S, ,095.4l In SHber
uno YapiersslO. Dapon wsrbeH $l09..
600 CUR einloIuns BON Yonbs ptrpanot,
S276. 969.2S ssbsn auf Spsual. 8onbs
uno S26l, ,l06.13 itsben ,ur Dsduns lau.
ffnnsr gussabtn CUR gerfiisuns. 1rob
BEN 1T Der eours Der Staats. Uarrants
nur s6-S7. TA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-19
Seine barte 3eiten M e + r.

Wenn bu auibSren wirlt 70 piel auSsu.
seben fit feine &teicer, iette Speileu uno
neue Ntooen, faufe quite, seiunoe Wab<
runSsmittel, biaisere unb before aleiouns;
perlAaffe pir mebr reelle unb bauerbafte
far's Qeben in ieoer Sinli9t, uno belons
berS bemme bic ndrrii1e @ewobnbeit foit>
ipielise Quadboctpren an5uitellen Ooer 70
piel bon ben idledten Suntbus Weoieinen
3u aetrauaen, ,nel4s pir nur i4aben, aber
iese bein Bertrauen auf oas einfade unb
refine Seilmittel, 9OYfen 8itters, ipeldes
jeper5eit beilt init nur serinsen Soften,
unb bu ipirlt bic suten 3eiten isben unb
CUTE @eiuno9eit ba6en. Sie9e eiae ana
cere Spalte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-19
Su gineiuuot; toote am 6oms

= Sn Cincinnati taste am Samitus
bic 6reioenter Watioual Convention
Gs srareh etpa 200 Detesaten anpeienb,
unter oenen iiH etwa 21 Damen befan.
BEN. Bon ben Nupei eienoen nennen mir,
0ob. Snserloa bon peoria, Sas., Natt.
5olmes bon ct. qouiS, 9. 6elientbal,
SbleaSc, Siaae Bie, Cincinnati, Worie
gutnger, gfew Nort, &arl 5einjen, 80.
itpn, Aoclpb Oeuoi 9}e,porf s.. Zen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-09-19

- Wae arantbeiten, bic aus einem
-perecrbenen @asen entfrrinsen, peiden
ausenblidlid mad pem @ebrauh bon
,8eebs Gilt @ose Icnic." n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
tO*F1ClAL
Commissioners Proceedings.
t;O1n.'toN,

Minutes 0! special meeting Of Count, Com =
miSsioners held December 5th, 1879.
Present, C. Potter, II. Lyons, A. Cooke.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Bill of II. B. Thompson Of Sc y for furnish
ins list Of y. p j.. lands sold and contracted
for i'll WTadena county in 1878 was allowed.
A petition signed by A. R. Wiswel! and
others praying for tho attachment Of tow,
l06, range 25 to Leaf River for township and
voting purposes was granted. Bill of 4. Cook
for labor and expenses incurred in the view
ing and surveying Of the Shell River Road
running nort! from Verndale. to the amo II, t.
OF $237 90 allowed in fsi'l. Bill of Pro!ate
Court, $5; co, for the examination and COM
n,tment of Mrs. A W. Greene to the Insane
Hospital at st, Peter was allowed On mo-
ton the C":lnty Auditor was instructed to
receiverplans, specifications and bids lor the
erection OF suitable Offices for the use OF
county, said building to cost three or four
hundred dollars.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
G.. PoTTER, c. j. STUART,
Chairman. Auditor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11

The business men of our village have had
surveyed and have now force Of men at
work on a road which il almost on All air
line to the Red Eye river. Frrom the point
it crosses this river to the Shell the road can
be opened at but little cost or trouble. The
cost to the citizens so far is less than 800
including survey and labor in opening the
road for some time to come. BY reference
to tie Official proceedings of the county Com
missoners in another column it will he seen
that the county have been put to the expense
of $227 aI'eady on the survey alone of Il road
from Verndale to tie Shell, and another bill
is yet to i,a:ntetwed on the Same tliYg he
expense of this survey would open the road
from this place to the Shell including survey
cutting out, corderoying, and covering cor
deroy, and made it one of tile best roads in
the country. Comments arc unnecessary,
yet can be made if desired.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11

NeighbOrl1OOd News.
ADAMSViLLE.
From n correspondent,

From n correspondent
We would like to know if any one can tell
us what happened to the Elder last Friday
town. SAINT sent down by him for a sack
Of flour and he got it, and SO did the sack
get it. The sack Was great deal more ho-
ly than righteous, but not much Of the Il our
wasted. The Elder reached home about
bed time. Now We do not think that he
took in any Of Vanzants ocnzine while in
town, for he amt that kind Of hairpin: v
will be easy on the Elder this time, as it is
his first ottense. But if lie gets OIL another
highlonesome we will have to bring him up
before the postofic- to give an account 0
himself
In the meantime has any one seen any
thing Of Mr.. Wright's log chain. He says
it was a long chain and no grab hook on it.
But we think, according to his story, that
some one tut grab hook on it. He has al
so had painful Of nails, hammer and a
brass mounted pipe come up missing. Any
one informing the Elder Of the whereabouts
Of his personal property viii! probably be
literally rewarded. .. -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
On the Wing.

Dean FARMER: Agreeable to promise |
write You hurried notes Of my eastern trip.
You remember left Wadena on the LIST
inst. on the last bound night express-the
night Of our greatest fall 'snow-that night
On which two ludies were waiting outside
the thought that passengers waiting for the
night trains would he better accommodated
if some way could he devised by the mana
gers of our N. p. R: R. whereby they could
get inside the depot and there find COM
Portable G~e.
Reaching Rrainerd we found four inches
of snow, which gradually grew less going
south, until on reaching Minneapolis the
ground was only whiiened. Left Minneapo-
lis at 7.o5 p III on the ID inst, via Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road. The sleeper
Pembina gave Us a good nights rest. We
''turned out' at Kilbourne City, Wis, 225
mics from Minneapolis. What an improve
ment in the modes Of travel in the North
west within Il few years.
The region traver>ed by this road from
near Sparta to Columbus, a distance of 10"
miles, is good country to emf CRATE from.
The soil is yellow sand up to an inch or
two of the surface. Timber, scrub red oak,
the clearing OF which is OF far greater value
than the land. 1t is wonder that they can
produce any crops Of any kind. Our Wade
,,o f.,
tempt t. raise white beans on snch worthless
lands. You should see sample of it to
compare with any OF the very poorest lands
"ast f:Ae Mississippi c5ss ki.ssHN. ?. ,saa. :.
From sColuxn"us, and in the vicinity OF
Watertown, Wis, all the way to Chicago is
good place to live in, providing a man is
the owncr Of the farm lie lives on.
Milwaukee, tor dinner. The grain eleva-
tors here nuinbir from ga" to .'E''. "E"
has storage capacity Of 100000 bushels.
ain informed that all the elevators in Mil
waukee are nearly full. The farmers wheat
operator: Angus Smith, proposes to carry
100000 bushels until spring. Dealer,
here seem to anticipate higher prices in the
spring.
Reached Chicago at ! p III. This is the
greatest grain market of any city in the
world. 1t is wonderful city. A few years
ago swamp and Indian Reservation-re-
Gently in ashes-to- day it ranks sd of all the
cities Of the United States. Chicago claims
to have handled in the past year l34, 900. 900
bushels of grain, and forwarded it to the sea-
board cities and foreign lands.
In less time than the life Of Chicago there
will be ci called Duluth, at the head of
Lake Superior, that will handle more wheat
alone per annum than Chicago does of all
kinds Of grain this year. Will write again
from New York. Mp.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
COMPTON
From our own correspondent.

Mr. McNamrr:s family has arrived and are
staying with Mr.. Lightfoot until their own
house is ready to occupy, which will be
soon.
School in District 81 recommended two
weeks ago, Mr.. J. McClelland teacher, and
three miles south in Oak Valley district No.
l02, Mr.. Rufas A. Darling is instructing the
young idea. We hope these gentlemen will
start our long talked of spelling schools
soon.
There is considerable talk Of combining
our forces and having q Christmas tree at
Section school house, which we think an
excellent plan.
We see by the last FANRER that our batch
elor has had long dream, by which it
seems that some OF US are going to lose our
wives. We are tremblngly awaiting further
develo pmenls.
MuGG!Ss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
PARKEHS PRAI2IE

FROM our OWN correspondent
On the evening OF the 9th inst. the ladies
Of the Nit G Society l,eid {, fair and festival
at the new Eal,i>t church, which Was largely
attended, at least $50 persons being present.
All e,,joyed themselves hugely aid went
away vel! sgtiz:isd with the evenings enter
ts in;ac,nt. The proceeds, about SEQ will be
appropriated 70 the 4se of the church.
81 Ha2en sho: and killed ! very large prai-
rie wolr a iew days ago. Its hide measured
five feet in length.
Ed Erb.rton who arrived fio1a Alexar--
d:ia last week, informs that wheat 1T that
place is No. l Sl.o4 ana No 2 $l.Ol.
Miss Ernma MvMalon is teaching school
in the town Of Deer Creek
We hear some talk of !. new dru, store be
ing put up in our tow:i. We have plenty OF
roam for all sorts OF stores and steam griss
mill too and if reed lie we could make room
for railroad ard other improvements
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
Erighistcwn.
From our own correspondent.

81 your perluis SION wish the use Of q
small space III the columns Of your paper.
A few days since my attention was called 10
a communication published in your paper Of
Nov. 9th, from Uncle Tuda a well-known
correspondent from Wrig,.tstown, stating
that Oh the night OF Nov. 1S:h some sneakinc
thieves made a raid on Henry W.ig|t's grain
breaking into his gr.inery and stealing
about 25 bushels Of wheat, with the further
statement that fresh wagon track drawn
by oxen was discovered the next morning
and followed from Wright's grainery around
through the woods for about two miles and
bringing mp in a barn yard on section II,
which last statement deuounce as AL un-
warranted and malicious falsaLood. l live
on section II and am the only man that
own and use exea on said section.
The last statement is cowar,lly attempt
to disgrace and throw suspicion upon me,
and now call upon Uncle Toda to either
clear me publicly through the medium
through which he male the statement, or
prosecute me, which is his plain duty if he
wishes to he called all upright, honorable
citizen i'll the community in which he lives
lam prepared and amply able to vindica,e
myself and shall do SO in case Uncle Toda
laiis to act. J. L. NEwELL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
ENGLAND PRAIRIE.
MUGG!Ss.

From our own CORES pondent.
Our farmers are hauling grain to market
this winter, instead OF wood and ties as here
toEore. The graineries on this prairie seem
to be- quite full fer this season Of the year.
Our school is in a tiouris!:ing condition
with Miss Stillman as teacher It is said
that we haze the best school this term ,|,at
has ever been taught in this district.
Ja,:i doc7 not want any cf the vc,ng
ladies' to think that he belongs to the Comp
ton beneoicts.
# any one wants any steers broke to
drive call or Harry Parsons. lie is in the
business jnst now.
Two more sturdy farmers added, to this
raj, r. ts:I: II I'm s:i22it Dgi from I,5w:,
have purchased land just across the road
from h:r. laddoc}zs and will have 40 acres
broke i'll tile. spring.
There seems to he quite an excitement in
Wadena about cl: urcs Sociahies and festivals
We should like to see q church revival. It
might have an effect OIL the price Of wheat
understand there is to he a Christlnaa
tree at cur school house. Let the good
wcr'z 60 on. Obscr7e: Will put his shoulder
to tie wheel and help roll it around Let
the world know that England Prairie is To-
Gated in America.
There is some talk Of building graineries
OF this prairie before another harvest comes
around. Then the wheat buyers will want
to shake the Farmers hand all winter
OBSERVER
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11

millers. The terms offered us were only ar
rived at after years Of struggle and sharp
competition in the counties of Stearns and
Douglas.
Now farmers, if we have some poor wheat
let us sell it for what it will briug and get
Your wife some good flour and Mary Jane
will make you some good bread and biscuits
and yourself, wife, children and friends will
be happier and healthier people for the ex-
change. Respectfully,
SPRUCE TREE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
Exchange ceysus Gristing.

Mr.. Ep1roR: There seems to he yre;u-
dice, amongst us farmers, against exchang-
ing our wheat for -four, shorts and bran.
And ilr fav or Of having our own wheat Ground
into the same articles. Eat it seems to me
that the exchange plan has many advantages
over the old system. 1st, we can so to mill
with one trip III place Of Two and sometimes
three as in the old plan; quite all item to
those living from to 20 miles from the mill.
and avoid the waiting even if by good luck
we get our grist home with us; which wait
ing sometimes lasts until way in the night.
I'd, we may expect a more uniform and
better grade of -four than by tn: old method
of grinding few bushels of one kind OF
wheat and then few bushels of another;
some dry, some damp, some clean and some
dirty and musty. 1t keeps a miller chang
ing all the time and before he has the mill
fairly regulated OH one grist he is on to
another
Sd, If ,nillers would only stick to the
grades the Wadena mill company set out for
Nos. l and 2, and not any lower grade we
make no guess work but may expect good
flour, and shall not follow someone elses
damp, musty, dark -four from poor wheat
that preceded you. And l have noticed
that those people with poor wheat seem to
bring small grists and come often. Now who
vii! most likely he against the Exchange
plan. lit, Those with wheat that will grade
with Nos. and 2 and hence prefer the old
plan of exchange Of poor for good. I'd, those
who think their wheat little better than
others and SO want their own wheat ground.
But even they do not want -four from musty
damp or smutty wheat that was ground for
n'ighbor just before them. Sd, the ex-
tremely fortunate man that always gets a
great turn ont of good flour and runs from
one mill to another, ifthere is dozen, hop
ing to get more than his own at others ex-
pense, be his wheat what it may, and who
tells the miller what the last mill done for
him and how many are sure to follow him
Now since the mill company Of Wadena
have started on SO good and wise plan, and
made the terms so liberal let us cheerfi,l!y
fall in with the pl.: N best for all farmers aud
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
INMAN.
OBSERVER.

From our own Correspondent.
This begins to look like winter. yet there
is not snow enough to make sleighing, and
just enough to spoil wheeling.
Swamps are frozen up, and now is a good
time to set out fence poles and have them
ready to haul when there is more SNOW
Our school house is getting along tic. ly;
will be ready to hold meetings in next Sum
day if the weather is not too cold. ~ =
Will some one who is experienced please
tell us, through your paper, the most con-
venlent way to seat school room; that is
give plan how to get the most seating into
the least space. and he to the greatest ad-
vantage to teacher and scholar.
Our mail has finally ''arove'' and will run
on time hereafter.
We have new sensation in town. It is
/: young lady just come to live among us.
She has taken up her residence ct w. p.
Gould's and weighs ten and half pounds.
All hands doing we'll.
Dances seem to he in order, one every
week. 1t is good thing for Graham; keep
it up.
Our school will commence the first Mon-
day in January, Homer Crocker, teacher.
With a bran new school house and the best
teacher in the county why should We hot
have tip top school.
Rev. Mr.. 1nmau will preach a dedication
sermon in the new school house, next Sun
day the 18th. Rev. Woodcott breaches here
once in two weeks. zs
Most Of the hunters have left in disgust,
not because there was no game, but because
there was too much brush and no snow /
wonder ii they don't wish they had not been
in such hurry. s.. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
WING RIVER.
From our Special Correspondent.

TToW 0ur SpeCTH1 CUrTtTp0nueht
Our pending scandal suit between Ball
and Bennett Was dismissed in favor OF Ball.
Isn't this pretty cold weather for thresll-
ing We still have j.. job or two among us
to thrash, and there is some talk o, it being
done this week. -
Mr.. John McNist has just purchased the
farm Of VIM. Adams for $500. William
intends visiting his relatives in the southern
FAR OF the State this winter, and return here
again in the spring. - 49,
Mr.. Henry Dutton and Mrs Esterbrooks
were Joined in the holy bonds Of n,atrimony
the other day by Justice Cook. -.,>. o.
%9. fl T. TRAMP.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
N. THURSDAY DECEMBER H. l879

Mr.. Wright has erected q frame dwelling
house near the mill where he can sec the
pine logs come rolling in and hear the hum
ofthe old circular and be happy.
Mr.. Adams has built Large barn on the
banks Of the river, for his haPses. We ex~
pect Uncle Dan will keep livery stable af-
ter he gets thr ough milling.
On JOYFUL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
Terms S1.50 PHR YEAR
IN ADVANCE.

MIR. Twonlbly has just arrived here and IS
looking for location. His family will come
Oh the cars in a few days.
Almost every one we meet ia either cough
ing Or sneezins; it is all awful time for colds.
Mr.. Henry Cash has just got back from
harvesting. He Went away about the mid
die OF July; pretty good pull far one har-
vest.
We saw Homer going home with quite
load Of furniture and ixings. Now Homer
take the FARMER and be happy. DESco
LEAF RIVER TOWNSHIP.
From our own correspondent.
,*s We hear inquiries III regard to the locti.
correspondents. Hope they havn't all gone
back OIL your paper.
Still it SHOWS and the people are happy.
Work commenced on the Fed Eye road
last Monday with 4 force Of eight men.
The land along the line CT the new road is
being taken as fast as men can get to it. Four
sections taken in as many days.
A crew of Brown county men and their
outfit start fer the Shell River country this
>veek to hunt homes for themselves and
friends whowill follow in the spring.
Mr. Lars Peterson sold 40 acres of his land
on section II to Mr.. Cribs. Consideration
$50.
The terms Of payment that the railroad
company have adopted on ties has blglted
the prospects of most Of the settlers in the
tilnb cr.
There is no doubt that G. T. Coan has the
finest team OF oxen in the county. lie says
they are all OK.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11
Taken C'D.

We have OF our premises one three year
old e'r, red, with crooked horns, the own
er Of which shall receive the same by paying
all expenses. ROBB BROS,
Com:.toN,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-11

Charlie Rac!lif's new "Monarcll" billiard
table is now ready Ter business.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-26
Tha Work OF the e.y0rce.

The entire Police Force from the
Chief down deserve uuboundrd craiit
for the manner in which they performed
their onerous duties during the pas
two days and nights. The men VIE
on duty thirty-six hoursitt one stretch
and despite this strain upon them ,ol
= man faltered and all were to b" foe I'D
at their posts up 20 the end. Thirty
five prisoners in all were heard atpoic.
court during the SESSIONS and in aidi
ton fully that number Of drunken tne,
were conducted to their homes, and ;
couple dozen fights quellei withou
81 arrest by the judicious management
Of the officers. IT was a hard siege 70
the chi # and his force and His Hon
must feel proud Of the manner in which
they s.oodi'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-12-26
building New Cars,

The building Of fourteen hundred cars
for the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company, says tie Reading
"Times" and "Dispatch,' has just
been ordered by the officials of that
company. Work upon these cars
400 coal and 1000 treight--will be
commenced Immediately, the black
smith WORK being already in progress.
The coal cars are to be eight wheel re,
Of twenty tons capacity each. Tie
building Of these cars indicate that IL .
Reading Rsilroal Company xpeet to 90
larger carryiny trads mex: year than
ever before.