davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
General News.

Edson's latest invention is an cleo
trio railway. He has track three
quarters of a mile long at Menlo Park,
in which he runs cars by means
of electricity at the rate of forty
miles per hour.
The greatest feat in the way of rap
id railway making is said to be that
of Sir r. Temple in the late Afghan
campaign. One hundred and thirty
miles of railway was constructed in
10l days.
John Jacob Astor's old residence at
S;llllt ste Marie, which he occupied
when fur trading up here in the years
1928, is now in a sad state of dilap-
idation. The house, which at the
time it was built and for years after
was the finest in the northwest, is
now wreck, and furnishes 4 shelter
for Il very old half-breed who was in
Mr.. Astor's employ over sixty years
ago.-Mining Gazette.
A meeting Of prominent citizens of
Camden 5. c., was held Wednesday to
organize an anti-dueling association.
After several speeches had been made
officers were elected, and resolutions
denouncing the barbarous code and
agreeing to prosecute all persons who
send, carry or accept challenges, were
adopted. The movement thus inau-
gurated gives evidence of change in
public sentiment in that section which
is to be commended.
Two boys and two girls. the Oldest
Of whom was under sixteen, planned
to elope from Ottawa and get married
this side of the line. One of the boys
obtained $50 for expenses, but the
others financial calculations failed,
and at the last moment he was COM
PEELED to withdraw from the enter
prise. His sweetheart. however,
could not give up the idea of clipping,
and SO accompanied the more prosper
Gus couple in their flight.
\ poor widow woman in Duluth,
who had lost the patent to her land
in the fire that burned her house, be-
fore the patent had been recorded,
sent, through another party. to our
Representative in Congress, Hon. W.
D. Washburn, asking him to apply at
the General Land Office for 4 dupli.
cate Of the patent. Mr.. w. attended
to it at once in person, obtained Il du-
plicate, and forwarded to her inside of
ten days. With it he also returned
the money oher. which it cost to get
the duplicate, saying that if it Was for
poor and unfortunate widow woman.
he did not want her money. Such
acts speak for themselves, though we
run the risk of incmriug Mr.. VS.
displeaSuge by mentioning it.--Duluth
I'ribunc-
Judge Crosby, a district Judge IN
the State of Minnesota, has recently
added his opinion to thxt Of the Su-
preme Court Of Iowa, in favor of the
principle that of 4 board of school
directors has the right not only to
adopt the course of study for the
schools under their charge, but to de-
terminc what course of studies each
pupil shall pursue, even against the
wishes of his parents. The pith of
this decision is contained in the fol-
lowing propositions:
l. That the school boards or com.
mittees have the sole right to make
all proper regulations as to discipline
and studies in the public schools.
2. That I'LL pupils are amenable to
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
Straved-

May LIST, from She'll Prairie, one
roam COW and two heifers red and
white. L. c. Kelly, Kindred P. O.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that nv wife. Mvra Swee.
ney has left my bed and board without just provo.
cation and that will not be responsible for any
OILS OF ler contracting WILLIAM SWEENEY
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
NOti0a

am prepared to give lessons on the piano
or organ at reasonable rates. Call at residence
over Farmer Office. Miss HATTIE RAurv
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24

On and after this date, until further notice. u,
will receive no more wood ut the mill '"
MALTBY TAYLOR
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
y! DON'T you FORGET 1r!!!
A. G. PEAKE
is selling for cash, in any quantity,
10 So11lnS TOT CASH, IN any quant1Cy,
Leader Flour.

tue celebrated new process. Also,
corn meal-white and yellow, feed,
clear corn, oats and corn, bran and
screenings.
Wadena Mills flour and feed at
mill prices.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
NOtice

Wadena county orders, for which thu
highest price will be paid. Inquire at Bank
OF WAdena. 353m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
Special Notice.

Will receive car load of horses in about eiuht
days, which will sell cheap. E. NJ COOPER'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-24
WADENA MARKET.
Fob. SALE.

House and lot on Front street. ENQUIRE at th;e
office. ~
, 1880-05-25
WASHINGTON.

sp<etaf Disp4teh to TAs Chicago Tribune.
WAsnINaroS, d. c., May a.-"The Republican
ship Ia hcadIng toward danxer nt ChEcugo. but I
do mt think thnt Gen. Grant will he uornI-
rntcsi." This ts tho lust opinion ut Gen. 0ar-
fcll before .lenyfng 10 tAko ILLS place us d dGle-
gatc Mt tho Chicago Convention, whero ho will uct
ns scutculry sherlnan's flght-hand tnan, nnd
Will probably place htH uainu in nomination.
Surlu ConXressulcn Ar1 leaving fur Chicngo
Tonight, and more will fcuye t,-1norrow. AL
n,lEtest Intense Interest III tho situation, and
NIL except tho Grant tnen sny TINT tho hold Is
certainly Il great deul '
srttoSaEls TEN GRANT,
and that tho opponents Of Ton. Gntnt there will
insist that their votes shall TO counted.
Williatn Z. Chandler Is already OH tho why to
Chlcugo, and that nstute political manager will
give Don Casncron, Atljutant OF tho scnntoral
Byndlcntc, something to think nl'o,lt. Before
leaving for Chicago, h1r. Chandler. according to
the Washington Star is rcW,rte to hAru clnilncd
TINT there IL u committee Ut tivu within tho Ex-
ectltivp ConlnittIo Of tho Maternal Committee
which bus co,tru Of ull tho Convention arr,l,,xc-
lnenta. III this Cnn,nIttco thcrD IA ulntority Of
Dlatne men. II ChaldIers claim Ia oorrcat, it
will ......
GIVE TIE blaine FORCES CONTROL
Of tho Convention hall and tho regulation OF
Tickets OF admission to 1t. Mr.. Chnntlicr snys
so TINT tho protest Ut tho ton districts of ILL.,
ts must hc rospeetci ltls cInfsned by 1llnino's
OIL that Committee fricnlIy to bis fnttrest, and
will hnyG eutltr1tl Ut It. ABltls fr0nl tha several
atMtcs Which nro unt friendly to either urant O.
Credentials Committee unfrlendly to Grant.
Tho pla1l will then 10 +, brinR III report nd
mItting tho prDtGsting delegation from llilnuis.
SEClET.tiIY SHERIDAN
Is very confident of hs SUCCESS ut Ch!cago, aud
saial 70 gentleman to-day that he mt o'ly WIS
q canalldato fnr tho Presidency, but, he addct';
, 1880-05-25

ONE WEEK f1toA TO-AO1tft0W
will bo held tho seventh pllntlrennml Convention
or tho Republican, party, and for tho third tttnt
In this city. The first Convention III its exist
ence nsA party hold its deliberations tn FhlA-
delphiA, III lssa, culuiinntiny In tho nn1nutlun
qI Fromutst, who WAS tleftalt1,l by Jalncs 3uchnn
iii, owing to tho failure Ut tho Republicans to
eapturu tho kuow- Nnthiug vote Ut PoHnsy!yM-
nEa. Tho Bccond NatlOnnl meeting of tlip purity
WIZ held lii the nid " WixssIli," crrMr of Lako
nud Murkct streets. In this city, III ls,1. nnd re-
suited In tho nomination Of Abr1,l,Mn Lincoln,
who wis cAslty elcctod.-tho Delnocr,.tEo party
hnyinY Bt,no ull to ptctcs OH tho slnvc-
ry question. 4 little over nnnnth
utter his Inauguration elevon If tho Southern
Suites passed resolutions Of secession, o1gui.Ixcd
II Confeslcraey. and begun civil wnr, which WIS
nut suppressed fur four years. In lS0i tho purity
slr. Lincoln for second tortn,-tho Denoetntio
Convention. which met III EhicuEu, having PIT
up,ts II stnntlatl: tenrcr y to ian = ths se;ni-
Il as!; IT, yxA A "1ss ss!a wi iii pxsP st
,sa s s tew @ucHs nt,ar ty his scco' ,ansnrasion ]
by john Wilkes Boat4. Andrew r.. 39hns',M ti'e.!
S!s .ho Esnt'Sr of Mr hySoI's e.! tof IL
iiot,ys. and aon: .ura;!t, WIN hati aoied q aa
is s It %%r % W. stotS ~ S9 II f9Sa a
delegates for rr,siti.ht. lI0r,ltio Seymour, Ut
NUw turk, wnB tho Uesnner1ltsu Ntllnfnce. and,
stNtes, hB nnvvr know ho wins running. Towards
thu comp!CtIOn.nt Gun. Gr1lnts foiirth ycAr li9
W. roiatS sx,x H. hE!"'s!Rn FOR ns sssod
eInns,i ] %i %nd !nisrss by tic tic % isoora's ii "t
LII, 1psr' row e wosSs ws xssy s;sr oay 's es9'' e
br,kuli hcart.. Tho sixth Convention WIS held
in cnciunIti In ls5a: l3inlno and nrlstHw wnra
tho pr1lCpl cAlldldIltus. And utter Il locking nf
Anrsis fnr u ssort tIn.c, uhto presented T. u:
linycs, who was nwanlcd tho ,iolniu.ti:'il. at!1
" W Gssr sSs X Xy s M ssty tessy. SiSs IT. 's aSso
uiunt I'd Il candidate from tho Domourutlu party
unu hls "bHrrol" Ut It, Louis,
THE VANGUARD
Of tho Temporary fslalugcrH Ut tho Convention
has I,.rtinify urrlvrd. Jul,n T. New. u tho tn-
SSss''ssf GssSsSy fJl{2 st, IT Isus sss1 sa
fury 0f tho National Cnnlnltteu, arc milking
ttiUlr headquarters ut THO 1'tlnnr lloa!so, whero
% b'sI''oss. = IL Tho @ ~" othor s,abors Of tho G,:
mlttcu upEx,lntctl sn como hurv and portcot I'LL
tne rel'i''iar n:snxsasnt r sonatyt na
Clnytnn, uf .arkansas, Will bo hptu to-d,y, y,-thU
litter Il, THO morning ai.d tho former III tho
SssS s fS Sr Es tn* *e"Y,!ss Yss's;y ssa tc ,n4ss s
WHO ur1 hrr, yis!ui the Kxposition 1ull'lin9
,,.d n's.'!o Sa.vful survey Of tho hugo atuphl;
99h no4 H. NOV 0''tSS S
moi hcstAtg u pron4,utcp 1t tho ttncst he hHd
SsSt sor e sao ox xos aa bey a, ehK
Anl hu fclt satisfied thut Ills opinion would 10
thMt Ut tho oNtire Convention.
Ab1y sHli1 for urhttt nsst, lust, nnd ull tine, sc,
You'd this they haYo nothing to WY On political
. wS Ss1sn5 tS q, oest MTth t u @n:
aver tho Illinois tole6.tion. for tho feas1n that
the 0sa,lt peonto hMi thG ~, na3oriL1yt ~ tho
ru!c. All clforts to t'.co thot1t tn depart tronl
this, gonertl propostln'l and outer, Into
, 1880-05-25

ana In Convention nsssmblc, rea s'lrtn t,,,r con-;
ttcnGs in tho ffNn. William Pitt Kellogg, md
st,dcr him our thatlka for THO RftMt atr'lRxlc to
Inns tbnle III tho ilefcns0 pf nur rights na elti-
atIrns of this Commonwealth lit the Senate Of
tho Tinted HtIlteh."
Tho ttn,ytniioi. namcs1 4: J. D!ln'ont chnfr:
MIN IT thu Stnt1 Executive Committee, 1tnd
nitttt'rIzrt! tho President To- nppnlnt two mem.
hers frt}In inch Congressional district.
AtlJDurncil Hno die.
TIE 1st,Lr At1ttEEp rrON
on Sunday by tho cauclfs OF Grant. Sherman
Anh I]IAIiih t!eicHAtcs WIS used by tho rrguIAr
Convention. Tho delegation hcalrl By Morris
Murks, Collector VI Internal Itosenlc frUtn As.
c",'so. Pur!sh, w!.s ssclu,ic'l and tho Grant
iianl4ot: J'Hlae Labelling, aud othcr pra!n-
inGnt Grant men rcrlihlneu III tho rtRu!Nr
tratrs Wit, l,oltcil With 13cattio nill plnchbHrk
il atat,sl ut Forty.onc out Of 1Gl. After thu init
every ar!st, ii, tho State was rorrssent.st IN thu
rsHnlnr Convention. It was Hinny stuffed IN
thu tn,r of the Convention TINT tho holt wtts
e9 ~ H. i!saiiGn re'osG re- aa sf naus G x
to ch!cuM'. guMraii iteotns thry wmtld be nd
cIecting. .1,.!30 AyIor 1lcattic President. full
irNnt delegation WIS elected to Chicago, aud
tho convention ntl lj0urilotf.
, 1880-05-25

CHANT CAN'T CAllty THE STATE. p
A TRIBUNE reporter mot yesterday ut one Of
tho hotGts prominent business gentleman og
Now IlAyos who bus r.contly urrlyod In tho city,
a.,d, bojnx awuro OF h!s good opportunities 10
aetlllufnt hinaulf with tho atato OF facllug pre-
willing among tho lsopublioasls Ut his ssotlon
rcRar.l;ng tho Impending Presidential nomina-,
tlol,, entered lato conversation With him on thu
subject.
"Whut will bo tho hopo,"s saId tho reporter.
"of curryinx Connecticut this fall II Gen. Eraak
ia nonaInatud by tho Republicans next weskt'
~ seo no prospect whateyer," yall THO G1ptle-
lunn What With the general indlneroatlsm
In tho StutG, and tho nctlvu and prunounced ops
position to Con. 0rant, It will 10 Impossible tut
hlu u succeed. uulcss tho Democrats shvul&
, 1880-05-25
In Open Revolt Against the
Dictation Of John A.
Logan.
4 Majority Of tic Delegates to the
Missouri State Convention
Anti.Tildcn.
Being Opposed to Tilden, Blanton
Duncan Sues His Organ, the
Courier-J Journal"

spsetae Dhpa.eA 10 The Chteago Tribune.
New OWLEANs, Ln., May al.-The dispatch CT
yesterday faithfully portrayed tho situation up
tu lust night. During tho hight, hovevcr, Pinch
luck declined tu rcneh for tho entire dclcgu tlon
anl obtAincd tho support pt Ieatto, lute cn1ldt-
dnto for Governor. fn IN attempt ut orgnnlza-
tion, therefore, when Chairman Dumont called
tho Convention to ort1er, l}e,ttlp md purity ut
tcinpted to wrost tho organization fruln Ills
hands. Considerable dlsortltr ensucu, and final
~ Ilcattie And I'inchbAck withdrew with ttnr
forces-Abo1t onc-half Ut tho Convention. Tho
Convention finally or9nnizcd. and elected dc'o-
R1ltos according to tho agreement Ut Sunday
suycn fur 0r1lNt seven for Sherman, and two for
Hlane. Tho Convention authorized tho nppotnt-
lnent Of IL now Stuto Contr1al Committee and
Electors by thb Chnir, and adjourned bokore
lnrk.'
-, THE BoLIrEns. ,.
Tho bo1ters organized with Douttte in tho
chair, chose sixteen Grant Delegates, mud ad-
3Ourned.
It wis evident tho Gsaut mon bad the mnjori.
ty. nnd by good management could hnvo emp
turcd tho Convention. but after compromise
had beech agreed to III Conference Committee
tho leading Grant men, sllah lls ex.Ch!ef-Justlco
LudeAnx, ox-Congtcssmnn Soroy, Judge 1'ar-
dce. and their followers remained In eonyeu-
uon with tho rcgutarS.
THE REGULAR DELEOATEs,
though sclectnl na StAtud. wero not instructed,
aid aro clusslted only from first choice Ynr Pres
ldcMoy. Tho two nlaIno mon aru Gov. Warmth
and Senutor Kellogg. Thescycn Sherman inunAru
Con. DAdgUr, Collector Of tho Port; Gen. Nc
Lellan, Postmaster ot Now OrloanB: Getl. Whnr-
ton, United States Maryhul; Col. Leonard, United
States DIstrct-Attorncy; Dumoht, Duputy-Cul-
loetor Of tho Port; Durch, Cust0m.lI0lso Cferk;
and II. Be1nlneH, Il colored citizen, ut lnrgu. OF
tho soyen Grant delegates ail but QUO are col
, 1880-05-25

1b fhe Editor Of IAt Ehteaao Tribune.
CHICAGO. Hfny 24.-Why can't wc hnvo tho Ex-
position building for tho at,ti-Gtant meeting
Wednesday, II 1t cnn hc obtained, lot It bu
itscd by all meaits. and gyD NIL chance to press
Axt1.GaAsT.
, 1880-05-25
4 0N1p SUGGESTION,

10 ths Editor NJ 14s Chlsaoo Tribune.
CHICAGO, May AL woula suggest TINT tho
ninety two FAEwu- Hull duleHutes hare platfor'n
el,ttx Ut 44att llIl Wcipeaduy evening" ttAt
, 1880-05-25
THE MASS-MEETING.
IN 1NPrlnMAL MEETING or PROMINENT 1tEruB-


was bc,d ot Tim sbcrn Iio,,.o vcs,oz,,ov flor.
noon a, IT, t. make m nrrnasements for s ,nce,ins 10
express thcir sentiments regarding the uction Of
tho stato Convention, and particularly as 70 tho
tiozlng Of sotator logan.-" tho gentleman from
JnckAOn County," Among th0ao prpsGnt weru
Henry ", ,Kinx. HonryJ j, Willing, C,M. Henderson.
kirk fIuwcy, j, /, woodward, i, q, Keith, Jph,,
q. shor,a,L, Ifer1onnn Rastcr. =. q. Muso,,, Col.
\. N. WatnEtnat, Frcd y. James. e: a. Gregory,
GrM q T. McCiuiR. AllNFt 4; sGr.xuc lcorGG ltass,
i. T.. Jonktns, nj. 4: Farweli, Franklin. slnc-
Vengh. Gen. uatc:. ". 4: Sullivan. q. l. Jones,
iii. q. i. 4. spraslc was elected Chairman aud
4. r. CrnYia sccrutary:
Committees IN Hall, Finance, Gull. Address,
subscribed ID few moments To meet tho cx-
ponscs.
fo,,o,a1 11cxr1 o. .nnot 70
tako charge Ut tho distribution Gf tIckets lH tho
various ,T,lris; First. Arthur Dixon, u; Flfth
ni,e {Iip- stnIrt': Thru. johr b. Bhortall 1tooIu
i. lG: Washington street; Fonrth: j. II. Gil,ert,
Polk strcut; EiKhth: ioorFo Y. spoIUrd. .Connty
G9tnmfssl9nor, :.s West Harrison sircet: Ninth.
street, Tenth. j. II. Cr,iycr, Ii Luke strrct;
Eleventh. Monroe lIoath. no. l,.ndolph
Thirteenth, j. II hoosb; d':' FS,rtce,'th, ". T.
johnson: County Treasurer; Fifteenth, John J.
McSso ey; H,: Isl uP Maalsot. aua nn Xioiph Maer;
Seventeenth, Frederick Iioonc, l59 Chicago uvc-
nue: Eighteenth, {. Il. CorbIn, III atichEyln uvc-
nue; Evanston, ". N. llEninRr1l: Hyde Park,
leorgo n. uogue; country towns, Wlllian J.
canlpbo!l: pluo Island. olce IS. IL: Washington
to caii Mt the Sherman House olui-rootn to-iay
1T o'clock und get supply Of tickets. Pcrsons
known 70 bo ~ sy'npathy WITH tho t'so e!n ot,-
, 1880-05-25

TX nE&[ Ill o u CtNA IL
dcen,otl ,,dyFsal,le.''
Anlrcw Shurn.aI,
A. N. Waterman,
+, N. l3nttl,
II. II. ueltlit1E,
A.. C. BARTLETT
C. 4. tiFGxOry.
Luther Mcconnell,
AtbGrt 4. Sprlgue.
George uslss,
r. Il. Keith,
' Kirk IItlwea,
Z. Il. Ctlrllltl,
l:lw. r. Cr,tHlu,
W. X. Aa!l!st.il,
+. u. M,1A,.l.
n. i. FatrwelI,
Jt,seph II. ScIllilnd,
]. Il. CrNker, Jr.,
Il. Il. I!acun.
Nf.....- fkA-.x...
HShfy 4, ;,ra'i,a ,!sFs,Wne' i.
JfuH Y! nu.i.,Wss i!i!,!.,
q; q: y. Ml'lHt
y. y; ndlaeEsohs ;e,is
I;Il,. iMv!a on'Tn !. S!,.,
Gh.irica u. stso"a
!; 4. nFs,
+: .; ilanMin.
~ nfs!aleNIsltt!!as ,!ttIs
Il. & 1. !;Nl,.' !n.!llllis!n'
~ ~ nIs 1tAItclohs
T. =, =. tafket' r.a1
=; ~ FnsteE 1,e;
~ H. ntte!aT
r. T. Neeley'
=. ~. tMapt!t. ~. ! H..
, 1880-05-25
PRESIDENTIAL.

PRESIDENTIAL,
The Grant Men Bolt from the
Louisiana Republican
Convention.
The Regular Body, However,
Goes Right On with
It's Work,
And Sends Up u Mixed Delc-
CATION Without I1l-
strllctions.
Gen. Garfield Thinks tho Repub-
licans Arc Drifting To-
ward Danger.
Secretary Sherman Relying upon
the Defeat Of Both Grant
and Blaine.
The Republicans OF Henry, Douglas,
Edgar, Clark, and Vermilon
Counties, illinois,
In Open Revolt Against the
Dictation Of John A.
Logan.
4 Majority Of tic Delegates to the
Missouri State Conycnti0n
Anti.Tifdcn.
Being Opposed to Tilden, Blanton
Duncan Sues His Organ, the
"Courier-Journal."
, 1880-05-25
Hosiery.

This department is COM
plete, and includes the best
makes Of English and French
Goods, in more than 1000
Fancy Patterns as well as the
Stable Brown Cottons.
, 1880-05-25
,,osfERY AND UNDERHvEAn.
wilson BROS.

Mas never more varied.
they call special attention to
The new English and French
hrown Balbriggan. These
uoods are very desirable.
, 1880-05-25
N0Ck.Wear.

Their irnportations in this
department. are larger, than
ever, include all the e1atest
London novelties, both in
,nade-up Scarfs in the new
shapes and De Joinvilles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
Base Ball.

The game between the Cincinnati and
Buha.os was prevented yesterday by the
heavy rain. Weather permitting. it will
be played this afternoon.
At other points yesterday the games re-
suited us follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21
Gladstone as n Ssudsnt.
IInndon aociakH

1t was natural that young Gladstone
should have imbibed a strong prediction
for politics, situated as he was. his father
being one of LiverpooPs chief political
champions, and making his house sort
of rendezvous for the leaders of the
party. In almost every public movement
of Importance in Liverpool Mr.. John
Gladstone made himself prominent; and
so thoroughly and earnestly did he con-
eern himself in the political action of
the time, that the home-life of the fam
lily was deeply tinctured with political
thought and feeling. In his son, William
Ewart, he always found a sympathetic
listener, and before the boy had reached
his teens father and son were in the
habit of conversing together on public
matters. The boyhood of the future
statesman was thus passed in the midst
of associations which were best calcu-
lated to bring about the true develop
ment of his special genius.
But, Notwithstanding that he gave his
heart to the study of financial concerns
as he grew to manhood, he is said to have
been by no means brilliant arithmeti-
clan in his more Juvenile days, and on
this head Dean Stanley not long ago
chose to point an Appropriate moral.
"There is a small school near Liverpool"
said the Dean, "at which Mr.. Gladstone
was brought up before he went to Eton.
A few years afterward another little boy
who went to this school, and whose name
/ will not mention, called upon the old
clergyman who was headmaster. The
boy was now young man, and he said
to the clergyman, There is one thing in
which have never in the least degree
improved since 1 was at school-the
casting up of figures 'Well,' replied
the master, 1T is very extraordinary that
it should be so, because certainly no one
could be more incapable arithmetician
at school than you were; but l will tell
you curious thing: When Mr.. Glad
stone was at school he was Just as incap-
able at addition and subtraction as you
were; now you see what he has become.
He is one of the greatest of our fnan-
ciers.'" Archdeacon Jones was Mr..
Gladstone's first school-master.
In September, 1921, Mr.. Gladstone,
then in his twelfth year, went to Elton,
where for six years he devoted himself
with more than ordinary assiduity to the
work of the school, Distinguishing him
self chiefly by the poetic and other con-
tributions be put forth in The Eton Mis-
cellany, magazine to which Arthur
Henry Hallam, e. A. (afterward Bishop
Selwyn, F. H. (now Sir F. H. Doyle,
and others supplied articles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-21

NJ. B Coburn. Cincinnati-Stove pipe
shelf -
F. R. Glascock. Hillsboro-Fertilizer
distributor.
J. Grosius Cincinnati-s School house
J. N. Harrison, Hollansburg-Hand corn
planter.
D. Hartman, Mansfield Combination
@. H. Hayden, Columbus-Fire kinder
(reissuel
w. Heston, Ravenna,. and @. Purdy.
Cleveland, Purdy assignor to Heston-
Grain cutting machine. yv
A. Higley, assignor OF one-half interest
to +. Higley, Cleveland-Journal box.
]. w. Hill, Cincinnati-Grainm meter.
s. D. Houpt Findlay-Carpet stretcher.
j. d. Ketchledge, assignor OF one-half in
terest to L. P. Robinson, Dayton-Coal-
bined track gauge and level. ~ll
F. A. Lyman, Cleveland = Vapor
burner.
D. F. McKitrick, Marysville-Heel and
W. s. Mitchell, New Cumberland-Nut
lock. YN
S. L. Newland, assignor of one-half inter
est to R. ]. Krebs, Waynesfeld-Car coup
ling.
w. c. North, Cleveland - Gasoline
burner.
F. Otto, Springfield = Eaves trough
hanger.
c. Plocher, Observation-Disclosures for ba-
ker's oven.
3. E. Porter. Cincinnati-Chair for at
taching to door steps, &c. ...
G. W. Raymond, Dayton-Tempering
wheel for clay and mortar.
g. M. Richmond, Chicago, assignor to L.
A. Watson, Ashtabula-Feathe duster.
S. W. Robinson, Columbus-Telephon
A. Thurstun, assignor of one-half inter-
est to c. X. Gaheart, Oxford Township,
Erie County-Meat press
J. A. Gogel, Toledo-Cultivator.
J.. Armstrong, Marysville, assignor Of
one-half interest to ID. F. McKitrick-
Door securer.