davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
RANDALL.
ED. TELEGRAPH:

ED. TELEGRAPH:
The hum of the mower can be heard
in almost every direction. The farm
ers will soon be behind with their hay
ing if we have no better weather for
curing than we have had a few days
past.
G. D. Holt, of Pleasant Prairie, and
Mark Pierce, of Walworth county, a
well known breeder of Norman horses,
passed through here on Friday last
on the way to the farm of the former
with sixteen Norman colts, two and
three years old, going to his imported
PercherOn, which we have heard very
highly spoken Of In conversation
with Mr.. Pierce, whom we had the
honor Of meeting, and who stands
among the first breeders in the state,
he expressed himself as highly graft
fed at finding a horse so near his ideal
of what they should be. He thinks in
all his travels he has found few that
would equal him; none to excel. In
regard to the colts they were a very
fine lot, weighing from eleven to thir-
teen hundred lbs, all from Mr.. Pierce's
imported Napoleon.
The superintendent of census hay
ing noticed that some enumerators
have misconceiYed the intention of the
inquiry in the agricultural schedule
relative to the corn crop, informs them
by postal that it should be given in
bushels Of shelled corn. Our enumer-
atOr has notified the census bureau
that he so understood it, and that had
they wished the number of bushels of
cobs scheduled they would have ar
ranged a column for that purpose.
1t would be nice thing for our
roads if a few more of our citizens had
fast horses or those they thought were
fast, as / see some of them over in the
west part of the town have been fixing
up fine drive.
The Randall cheese factory, J. B.
V0sburgh, proprietor, must have it's
full share of patronage, as he has man
ufactured within the last year ninety
five thousand pounds of cheese, nine
thousand four hundred pounds of but
ter. | think that a very fair showing.
Our Democratic friends are highly
elated over their nominations for
President and Vice-President. That
is right. We are elated with you, in
as much as you have once shown good
sense enough to nominate a man for
President who had a few sparks Of
loyalty about him during the dark DAYS
of the rebellion. We would have been
glad to have been able to say the same
of your Vice-Presidential nomination,
We are of the opinion you are more
elated now than you will be in No
vember next.
w. I'll. Harrisons ten-year-old boy
came near having a serious accident,
his team running away with a mower.
He fortunately escaped by having
some minor parts of the mower demol-
ished. This is the second time with
that boy and team. BE careful in the
future. ANON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
SOMERS.

After respite OF ten days, on Thurs
day evening we had another rain and
wind storm. The shower was the
heaviest we have had, q little over
three inches; an additional inch has
since fallen and a prospect of more at
this writing. SO much rain has caused
a rank growth of the cereals, and lodg-
ing in many places. The question
asked by many is, "When will it stop
Taining"
The rule is, after the fourth haying
Unless we have dry weather some
crops will suffer from lack of cultiva-
ton. Some marsh hay is injured by
water running and standing SO LONG
and the hot weather.
Corn on the whole looks well. Some
is drowned out in low places; a few
pieces are destroyed by worms.
The heavy rains have caused wash
outs in places on the highways. The
bridge on the Chicago and Milwaukee
road was rendered impossible for a
day or two.
Gra5shOppers that were numerous in
localities and the few chintz bugs are
no longer seen. The hope is expressed
that the wet has destroyed these pests.
Quite a number of farmers delivered
wool at the station, purchased by J. w.
Rhodes last week. Thirty-fve cents
down to thirty-two was the price paid.
SO far, he is the only buyer heard from.
Many are holding on for forty cents.
The Presbyterian festival at Bishops
hall was well attended.
The Methodist at the same place had
q fair attendance. The rain kept some
away.
Mrs. Longley nee Rhodes arrived a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02

The only really cheap Store in the State, with
a complete Stock Of Staples Foreign and Domes-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
DOWI WITH PRIGIS.
NEW WOOD YARD.

I have opened a hrst-class wood yard
at the city of Kenosha, at the north
east end of Nam street bridge. Being
the owner of the land from which the
wood has been cut, and also owning
the vessels which carry it, can afford
to sell it, and SHALL sell it, at a lower
price than any other dealer at Kenosha.
Do not buy till you ascertain my
prices. Wood guaranteed in every
respect.
Wood will be delivered by William
Turk, who has charge of my yard.
| mean just what l say.
Muskegon, June 4th, 1880.
a II PFTRlE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02

views upon subjects of national inter-
est, the highest civil gift Of his party.
This above is the opinion expressed by
leading Republicans here. The NOM
ination of Hancock does not alarm
them in the least. They say :" Hancock
is a good man, but Garfield is a better"
and that while Hancock is only a sol
der, Garfield was as good a one, and
is also a statesman, and strictly tenn
perate man, which General Hancock is
not. All agree that the sacrifice of
Democratic statesmen made in the
nomination of Hancock, shows how
desperate the Democracy has become
1t shows they are ready to throw aside
all principles and obligations to each
other, if they can only get power. Gen
eral Hancock, though one of the best
generals in the Union army, can and
will depend upon the rebel vote of the
"SOlid South" tits not to be supposed
that he was nominated to please the
South, but we know he was nominated
as the best bait to catch the soldier
vote of the North. In this the Demo-
Gratis will fail. Were Garfield less a
soldier or were he a demagogue, they
might succeed. But the Democrats
though shreWd, are not wise. Repub-
licans see through this mask of Demo
cratic insincerity shown IN this nom
nation, they say the dark purposes
behind, and | confidently believe not
a northern soldier will be enticed from
his allegiance. General Hancock is to
be pitied. He is a good man, and
would be a good man to support had
he the Republican party behind him
instead of the "Solid South" and the
northern "copperheads." don't think
there is any doubt about Garfeld's
election. The Democrats have shown
one new element Of weakness in aban-
dOning New York and transferring the
fight to Pennsylvania, and it is well
known that Hancock cannot carry his
own state. / can say a few words, and
true ones comparing the two men.
Hancock was educated by the govern
ment at West Point, the only aristOcrat-
ic Institution, and whose graduates
even think themselves above the COM
mon citizen, whose servants they are,
anu WHO nave uO sym pdUuy Will U16
people. Garfield took his first lessons
of poverty, fought his way up by toll
to the highest hOnors a nation can be-
stow, genial, kind, a great statesman,
great scholar and great soldier, one
who entered the army from pure pa
triotism, and not because, as did Gen
eral Hancock, he had been educated
by the government, and felt it his du-
ty. Let no northern soldier be enticed
away. This will be the last battle of
Democracy. Let us make their defeat
overwhelming. Let not Democracy
behind a loyal mask, Weo and win the
northern soldier vote. SAXON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by Fisher, Lentz Coz
Apples-None in the market.
Barley-No. 2, 70c.; extra No. 8, SOC.
No. 8, 35c.
Beans, $1000$l.2O Demand light.
Butter-Creamery, &c.. choice dairy
13@15c Market fair.
Cheese, 8010c. for home use.
Corn, in ear, 20@22c. shelled, 40c De
mand fair
Eggs, Zoe. for strictly fresh laid
Flax, $1.20 per bushel
Hay, $5@8.
Oats, 23@25c. Demand good.
Potatoes-New, SOC. 0S1.
Wool-82@85o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02
BuckIenys Arnica Sa1va.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds
Of Skin Erupt1ons. This Salye is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction In
every case or money refunded. Price
rs Cents per Box. For sale by f. Rob-
inson. 39v1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

l Manly Letter from Indiana's
FayOritc SON.

The following letter, never before
made public. i Of interest Il this time /:
IxmAsAroLis. July ?. 1850.
sCot. JoH~ H. FErRr-My Dear Sir :
I was very glad 70 receive your kind let
ter Of the asth ult- very sincerity
thank vou for a. AZ my friend want
vou % feel assured that have no griev-
sncr growing ont ~ the Cincinnati con-
The New York delegation A.
surcd the delegations from cther stafe-
Thai could not carry that state snd
that prevented INV support from them
A state that doubted my ability - carry
New York did well not 20 support INC.
want YOU 10 bc assured. also- that
viii most cheerfuElv AMI earnestly a.
ms parr 70 scrurc success ~ will AZ ny
friends In this state. We will carry ihi.
|ss.te. The ticket takes very well. and
- m make some gains from the repnhlt
en- ranks. We have no special Te'Hrr
az hard times. such A. you describe =
appearing IN New Jersey and Prnnsy
vania, hut the impression prevails In
we oncht to have change Of nations
administration. have M doubt Of tn
sncccs. of the ticket With best wi<l,e.
ltruly yours. IT. A. HK>oEfrks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

N, rri.hmzn entered the Newark Ad-
verti~cr Office and s-ked Mr. Williams
I. write an advertisement for him -
~, me dor. he said He gave xrner-
4 de-rription of the animal. What
..mr d.cS ne answer fos- asked Mr..
w;lIi~n. sOch. thin. dive think it's Z
r.rrot los. thsf I hcnli converse
,;cr wid him -Fsut.- persisted Mr.
w;Irs~ms --whss ~ Won -ss when you
I'm xunr dog Path. ssv. 'r0ms
hsre hlsrk fhsfe o the wnrid.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

1OrterSStIhe lteua>s
Cholers inf1ntum. none; but ditto n
piggum il relentIes~ly severe Mr. Al
bert Gray has lost several head by the
malignant disease
The BixIer brothers have ttreshed 800
bushels Of wheat
Mr.. John MunkeIt. AFTER 4 visit to
friends in Salem. Ind, returned home
last week.
Nessrs- HARRISON. Crockett x Co.
rafted large number Of staves down to
Hsxeiton last week. The float was healm-
ed by Mr.. VIM krcdel and Prior Scott,
and landed safely TO IL destined place.
Our hurcule1n blacksmith. Mr. Mill
Able has had an attack The attending
physician pror -gnc = IL a. an extraordi-
nary ca-e Of fhyppDrinophihisic
~rcpirhiccuppinro fIsatielce pleased
infobroncoblackumls shiggerorum-
Milt had been iLsrkberrying. you
know, and thar~ haw be got L. We
have lost our dictionary.
Rev. y. b Madden preached here last
Sunday and announced services the
second Sunday In August
An infant child Of Mr.. Henry Briden-
baugh died last Saturday morning
w.. ,,s sc~ sl,e da,.rse.1 vounv
4 - ,s..;-,s q - eternal r.st
-. go. a-.; ~ S.m..,
a-,.., n tI;Ir.
..s;,s - 4. ahlr 70 .hecs rs team be-
s.-.. 49, so,gue ~ RI rio di~Iocated one
~ ,hs Dr-s rcrrh Do-fs ana severely
scareiEx Mr.. l.. and the DR. also. who
happened to be close by.
I.s,er-s hos F.rrfer and Knight Of
che reinx. NJ. Fritz Straber. paid our
town 4 special visit last week. aud what
YOU think. crossed our drifty river-for
what. Och. mox nix All. Fritz
The hsausifs.l Misses Cora and Evx
hadn't seen Zach other for : few days:
they mel Issf Friday morning on the
7 .freets n they did. and after they had
.nnro.rhei es<-h other. hirh-pressure
Squeezing or wastes took place and in
+ sisatly the sizzling fuse Of wild delight
J fired the o-cuiating batteries Of each
then. oh. great Cxsar. what : crash, the
kiss gum~ bursiei--bursfed several
/ times. and . terrific was the shock thst
: il twisted J. IL Chri~Inon into sn IN
E raveisble knot petrified modern ad-
!. donis a ne wss lighting out for hrs
: 4 hoss and 80 rnesmerized Charles Cav
: ender. that he shot ont with pitcher 10
3 catch some Of the wasting nectar, but
: failed The Affiicied are slowly recover
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

ror square, 10 lines or less, week: 81 ~
E.ch subsequent insertion, 20 CO.
Longer advcrtisemcntsat NJ the same rate
A fraction over even square or squares,
,.ouoted as a square. These are the terms
~ transient advertisements; reasona-
He deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES
ror Township Officers, each So
For County 800
var District, Circuit, or State, o.v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16
HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG,

A Casual Description or the Rat
tie by Gen. McCandle<s and Col.
Smith. who commanded Penn
sylvania Troops an the Day that
Hancock Fell Wounded After
Victory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

Green ccrmsy his the largest tr~s ~
~. s.at.- II i fwD miles This side ~
wors h;nrson. \ sycamore. and mes--
.-~s 'v~ II feet In circumference.
Sho3rs Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16
.JOHNL. BRETZ.
:lfiOrsley at Lnlr,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
orvscr rs scuUHMAcHEEs BLOCK
JASPER. INDIANA.

xsyfr prac,ieee ~ ccsr's = hls &C a,,se
s,ons and Conveyancing s"n' 80"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16
II. g. HOBBS
MUSICIAN
JASPER, INDIANA,

vr>sxprRs ~ professional services v '.' J"
II f,ahe,s County. and hopes " msfn s".' "
49, .Srsr.-s..sb side ~ rubiis ~1mnre'
...s.s. y. - rrlon Hotel. Amg :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

IL the observations q the New York
Asn may 10 acceR1eds ne dtuation In
the Empire S(ate pne1a ths iosm
oft trade. ~ hspublmns,
assuming u NJ % b 0aAsr
nan, would Z becass the slsction OF
q United States Senator for six years
than the election Of GARFIELD. The
GRANT men are said to show decided
lukewarmnees for GAHrIsLp, and will
make no effort to carry the State for
him. Senator KsRSAS's successor will
be elected by the next Legislature, and
to secure the control Of this will be the
aim Of the CoSxLiS0 men in the coming
campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

Tug last lev days oi hot weather may
be uncomfortable iov city folks, hut has
been oi incalculablc advantage to farm
ers The wheat WAS cut, but remained
in the field, in consequence of the ire
quent rains during ten days, aud was in
danger Of sprouting. IL is now safely
housed. The wheat harvest was two
weeks in advance in consequence OF Il
dry May, AMI ripened by the middle OF
June. aud demanded attention before
the hay crop. THE corn, potatoes and
oats never promised a more abundant
Yield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
serious charges Against Hancock.

bertous Ouarkeu hksiuss hsuooSs'
Boston Post.
After ten days OF active mud flinglng
to the positive injury Of themselves and
their party, and not OF ten. Hancock,
To whom the aforementioned mud will
not stick, the organs have at last settled
down to system OF legitimate warfare,
and it must be admitted that some al
the charges which they have preferred
against the gallant General arc too grave
tn he allowed to ~ unnoticed. For IA
iew examples The Indianapolis Jour
nal says: Gen. Hancock weighs three
hundred pounds and wears cor
sets" This is terrible charge,
which the General himself must
meet. This much no owes tn himself
aud to the great party whose cause he
represents. The Cincinnati Gd:6i'c, ed
tied by that essence of goodness, Deacon
Richard Smith, says; "aen. Hancock,
since his nomination, walks with an
extra strut" This is another charge
Gen. Hancock must answer. Men
might be found willing tn vote again Tor
MIR. Il. u. Hayes even, but few who
would vote for man who walks with
AN extra strut" The sober-minded
Chicago Inter. OrcIn charges: Gen.
Hancock in his visit Ia Tllden had his
pocket filled with tally" This charge
must he shown To he false, ar thou
sands Of votes may be lost. The we'll
informed and accurate New York cor
respondent Of the Chicago Tribune saws:
I'll he were not Major General he
would he a country landlord, who si,s
around and lets his wife do the cooking
while he attends To the bar" Here
again tho burden oi proof Is on General
Hancock No man who, II he could mt
he "A Major General would he u bar ten
der in country town, can ever he Pres
ilent nj the United States.
Then comes, last hut not least. the
Dayton journal, one at tho papers that
is particularly loyal In General Garfield
and apparently particularly well IN
formed as to Gen. llancock's past his
tory. The Journal stoops not To any OF the
petty and absurd charges which Its
contemporaries have preferred, hut SIM
ply saws: "Gen. Hancock never did II
DAVIS work in his life, An impression
had got abroad that ho did u good days
work once upon time, at u place called
Gettysburg, another good days work ut
White Oak swamp, another at Peters
hurg, another at South Mountain, and n
long time ago pretty lair DAYS job at
Buena Vista. Still, il may he that II
Was not Gen. Hancock after all, or IT
may he that, like Rip Van Win
kle's drink, General llancock's work
at Buena Vista, Gettysburg, White
oak Swamp aud South Mountain don't
count At any rate the Dayton
,L,,rna! has said that Gen. Hancock new
er did days work in his life, and as
the Jouraui is u Republican organ, It's
statement is entitled Ia great weight.
on course Gen. Hancock is very busy at
this time, hut We hope he will give these
matters his serious and prayeriul atten-
ton. His fate as a candidate, the late
oi the Democratic party, and the iate ot
constitutional government may depend
upon his attitude aud action regarding
them. And then there Is the Boston
.EitrHags change that lac mcditated a con-
spiracy tn seat the man whom the PEG.
ple elected To the Presidency four years
ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
TWO POLITICAL EVENTS. TODAY


The Democratic National Committee
will meet in New York to-day TAI organ
le by the selection OF chairman, sec
Ietary aud executive committee.
Al the same time the official notiiica-
ton will bc given ten. iiAScoCS ut his
nomination ~ the Democratic candidate
for the presidency, by the committee APP
pointed for the purp6se, aud which is
constituted oi one member from each
State.
THIS will, therefore, be a day Oi some
political interest IN New York. ten.
HAScoCN and Mr.. ENGLIsu will he there
and will have their trst conference since
the nominations were made, and will
also, doubtless, take part in the DELHI
erations Of the National Committee, and
their preferences Will largely influence
the selection Tor the important position
Ut chairman ri that committee.
Senator WNIIACE IA believed Ia be
General llANcoCE'S choice ior the post
ton, while Mr., BARSUN seems tn have
many friends who desire him continued
as ChTirmsn. II is not improbable that
man from New York may be chosen,
inssmuch as that State is being regarded
as the one in which the grca, battle of
the campaign will be bought. and ii
man who is familiar with the politics OF
New York, and oi influence there, can
be selected, 1t will be good stroke.
With the organization Of the commit
tee the music will begin. The report
proceeds from iriend of Mr.. TILpES
that at no time have there been 30 COM
plete preparations made in advance Of
the canvass which are made Just subse-
quent to the National Committee meet
ing. According To this gentleman, a
greater part Of the preliminary organi-
cation Of the campaign has already been
completed, aud the party is like an en-
CINE already constructed, which only
wants steam 10 make her move for
ward"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

The early elections oi this yeer are
the following; Alabama, first Monday
OF August; Arkansas, first Monday OF
September; Vermont, first Tuesday OF
September, Maine, second Monday al
September; Colorado, first Tuesday OF
October; Indiana, Ohio aud West Nir-
GINA, second Tuesday of October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

TuE st. Louis inns consoles itself IN
"A hong editorial with stating that there
is bitter icud existing in the Republi-
can party between the friends of ten.
GRANT and those opposed tn him IN the
convention. Speaking Of the orSaniha-
ton of the committee in which senator
I.oGAN is assigned To thu duty Of organ
ling the west, il says:
The Grant and anti-tirant factions
were as bitter and irreconcilable as ever.
They stand ON the committee IN the
proportion 1T two tn Que. The organic
alton is against Grant, bat the Grantites
retain the power To make universal
havoc with the Republican campaign,
and, "a lar as appearances ~, intend To
uSe 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

TuE citizens of Moundsville are en-
tering upon vigorous campaign against
tho illegal sale of ardent spirits in that
town. A long list Of names is published
to pledge engaging the signers to seek
out offenders and institute proseca-
tions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

TnE New York 1iRrS declars that
JnnN SugsnNN even goes outside ut his
own Department, To prosecute GRANT
men in the Government service, and re-
minds him that this sort ut business 10
not calculated To- all in accomplishing
the task of clccling President. The
administration men nn the other hand
are pointing to the attitude OF indiiier-
ence assumed by the GRANT leaders Ike
CAMERON and COSHLING, aud remarking
that that is not the way tn elect Pres'-
dent. Fight It out, gentlemen. You
have nothing tn lose. There are not
enough Of YOU left To elect GARFIELD, II
you were all harmoniously working Tor
him. The Republican vote will no
longer elecl President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

GKN. BrrLER doesn't take much inter
est in the Presidential campaign since
the tireenbackers failed To nominate him
Tor President. lie declines. tn shell out
for the expenses nj the Greenback cam
paign, SAWS he shall not support candi'
date WENER, and is not ready to say
whether GARFIELD OF lihNCOCS is his
candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

TuE enthusiasm OF JoHs Logan, Ros-
cos CoSKLISa aud Don CAMERoS, in the
present campaign, is something remark
able in the history Of American politics.
Some Of Mr.. BLAisE's friends are equally
happy and sAnguine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

Tue Republicans OF the First and
Second districts have again put their
foot upon the Third district brethren
and forbidden them To have a Congress
sional candidate. Sturgiss is determin-
ed to carry out his Washington bargain
made in January last. He promised to
hand over tho Third district Republi-
cans Ia Walker, who was deliver Green
back votes To him. Both are working
like rats to gnaw into tue crib.-Ko"d-
Whd Gd:Sitc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

ruE West Virginia GreenbacSers
should invite ten. San CAY Ia speak
Tor them this TALL Tie VAS so popular
with them last fall that they brought
him into the State more than once. Aud
there are lew men more entertaining on
the stump than Gen. SAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13

SENATOR BAyARp says he is ready to
stake his reputation for political presci-
encc upon the prediction that the DEM
ocratic ticket will he successful next
November. There is not much risk in
that.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-07-13
campaign

THE excessive heat and drouth in New
York City and vicinity continue. There
were 2,O65 deaths during last week,
many oi them being little children.
Gases Of sunstroke continue to he re-
portpd almost daily.