davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15
GARFlELD'g LETTER or AOJEP-
TANOE,

The Republican nominee has issued
his letter Of acceptance, q document
'as long as tho moral law. As might
have been expected, he says every
thing that can be said to the dear
people by ~ candidate before the
election. There is no end to the
good things that he ii.vors, Or will do,
if nc only has u Cl,aucc to reach the
Presidency. Beyond the usual pic
crust promises, nothing striking is
contained in his carefully written
letter. In short, VIC don't believe
that u single man who intended to
vote for Hancock will be changed a
particle after reading it. Tho want
Of space prevents us from furnishing
it to our readers, most Of whom would
consider that life is too short to de-
vote part Of it to Brother GarGell's
tatfy.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

1t continues to be zone of those things
no fellow can find out why it takes the
Donal'lsonville Cf,iefjust ten days to
reach our office.-Capitolian.
lsh dot SO? Aggs Reynolds. lie
will told you dot dc boss has 10 many
irons in dc fire he CANT gif de boys
blenty mooc|l kopy, aind itY IN. B.
The boss acknowledges that this
explanation accounts for four or five
days of that delay, but the balance of
it must be charged up to Uncle Sam
ncls mail service. --DonaldsoDyille
Chief.
Edzackly. lfyou really desire ,,u
improvement in Uncle Samucl's mail
service, tricnd Bentley, just pull
down james Abram DcGolycr Gar
field and Chester Absalom Arthur,
from yonr columns, and "jinc the
Union' by standing up like u little
man for Hancock and English. Come,
come, don't bc bashful.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

Conrad's Budwciser bottled beer is
""rc.afs yedjGi~s. thau-altink. .----
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

A Ayouns woman is said by tho London
World to have argued, in the midst of
a dinner party discussion of Brigham
Youns's death, that the principles of
Mormonism ought to bc reversed.
"Timcs,' she said, care so bad, and
fashions so expensive, that is absurd
for one man to have four Or five wives
whereas, if each woman had four or
five husbands, sec how much cheaper
it would be for husbands, and how
much better wives could dress"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

1TNew $tlss $tylss dh1ee dh1ettsg hsl.,s Hsssls. ! !sa!! :.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

Hon. Adolphc Bailey, one of the
most distinguished jurists and scl,ol-
ars III South Western Louisiana, died
i'll Opclousas some days ago. He grad
uated at Yale College in the same
class with Gen. Gibson. He served
as District Judge after the close of
the war, and was afterwards elected
member of Congress from this Dis
trict, but denied u scat by the Rcpub-
llcan House. He was u native of Vor-
miIionvillc and leaves u widow and
six children to mourn his loss. Judge
Bailey was q man of strong convic-
tlons and massive intellect. His loss
will be greatly felt by q host of friends
and admirers of lis noble traits of
character.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

IliMhGl tbe tQlC&
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

The New York Tribune has hired
two smashed up frauds to do its rough
and tumble campaign lying viz: Eli
Perkins, the champion of American
humbus and viii II. Kernun, tho wild
ass, lately of the Ollolona States. The
nameof Eli Perkins years ago became
synonymous with campaign lying,
while Herman was long since kicked
out Of the States office by his partner,
who discovered that he was u hired
knave of Republicans an Ohio, carpet
bagger and u fraud Of. the first water.
Only a fcwwccks ago, Herman wascow-
hidcd i'll Vicksburg. These two writ
ers have been picked up out of the
ditch, and shine and stink iii columns
of tic Tribune likcrottcn mackcrcl by
moonlisht-N. o. States.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15
AN EXTRA sESSION,

a number OF our contemporaries ar
advocating an Extra Session of th
Legislature, Us an imperative ncccs
sity to the public interest. Anon
others the Marksvillo Review ,says:
"Why do We need an extra session
Foralmost everything; for the cl'artc
and debtof n. o. TO proyj,lca NOR
efficient system Of revenue; to max
provision by which assessments cal
be revised and cqualizcd through
out the State; to reconsider the Lot
terry Bill; and last but not least to max,
some decent and necessary provision
for Public Education. These are onl,
few Of the many things that need
immediate attention. The last Legis.
lature was disgrace to the party"
1fthc session is to be held, as il
should, at Baton Rouge, We sccont
the motion most heartily.
TO have the General Assembly con
vcnc at New Orleans, will simply re-
suit in bringing back u batch of Gus
toners TO the ycsla",utc"ys and q Ccs-
tive lot of visitors to the Spanish Fort
and other places of amusement.
Tho weak brothers who look upon
a session ut New Orleans, as u pleas
IRE furlougl', won't satisfy there, the
demands of their constituents, any
more than they did during the ninety
days Of their pleasant sojourn i'll the
Crescent City, last winter.
Ample room can bc found at the
University Building to accommodate
both Houses, and the members can
easily be lodged aud boarded in this
city as comfortably as any public
spirited representative of the people
can wish.
1t is high time that u Legislature
should meet with the earnest deter
mination of doing something for the
welfare of the State. The people can
no longer afford to have men use
their representative capacity as a
cover, for the advancement of per
sonal aims Or interests, to the dctri-
t'lcnt Of the public good.
We believe that the main reason
why our sister States of Texas and
Mississippi arc better governed than
ours, Is because their Legislatures
hold their sessions i'll small interior
towns like Austin and Jackson, where !
the members and State officers are
not located, as in this State, in a
whirlpool Of brokers, spectators and
political huckstcrs, amid the revclrics
aud temptations afforded by Il large
metropolis, unsurpassed in the attrac-
tions it offers to the visitor from the
interior, who, in so captivating an
atmosphere forgcts home influences
and wants, and is transformed in his
own mind, from the honest rcprcscn-
tative of his rural constituency into q |
full hedgcd statesman.
The Constitution provided that the
first session only of the General As
sembly should meet at New Orleans.
Alas, every body knows what has
been the result Of its deliberations
there.
The time has come when the provi-
sions of the Constitution should no
onger be disregarded. Our rulers
will not find in Baton Rouge, the
sweets of New Orleans, but they will |
preserve their good name and the re- |
pect of their fellow citizens.
Thcu will the finger of scorn and
he faint Of suspicion cease to apply
0 high regulations acquired in the
'arisl,es effects of actions per
prmed in New Orleans. ~
Conrad's Budwciser bottled beer is
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

A bill, posted on the walls of Il
country village, announced that "a
lecture will be delivered in the open
air, and q collection made at the door
to dcfiay expenses"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

Captain Eals and Major Andrews
have pcen invited, by the government
OF that State to 20 TO California. They
are called TO investigate the Sacrament
torivcr, and to consult about q plan TO
deepen that stream. Sun Francisco is
ambitious to supplement her magnif-
cent I'arbor and outlet with u naviga-
bic stream available TO the utmost linn
it in the interior. Tho Sacramento is
% great highway, but available only
for u comparatively short distance on
account of channel Instructions. It
is thought possible to deepen and i'm
prove it in such Il manner as to vastly
increase its capacity. If anybody can
tix'it, this party can. The only bar to
success is the bank should that hold
out the bar will be rcmovcd.-N. y.
Times.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-15

During the firing of a national s;,-
lutte at Ringgold, Texas, II man had
his rishtarm blown off, and was fatally
wounded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

The ur~r,rnasr<.-, - f-u-~.r
AZ Cfnr;r-,-ri - a. iianc2ss
name w-- ~. do.r- - ~ - IN, ~, ~
vs. nj. 80 1880. - 81, 49, 80 9...- ne
Tne-r - No U..r 80 Po.r''c1ans-
thr de,e-~.-~ ---.-- ..p wen
name - \ -. - - 49, 81 ms
to- i.ur r.- 80 ~. elI'lo'i
inz-ior -. .-.,-,..- \. s' L. nom
n united III 49,. .-.. - 80. - lla1lr (;
enrhus;,.-, 49, go 49,. ''ae1
The c.-r~r - C.. - ~ u' .t.
fed the rr.hrs:s.r y. lustl-
awakened IT, -c..., - 49, so.l'ln .Ilo1
the profound $500. 80 $500 sainel
General S.-osf - w.. ps: 1u o.
Nexic.n T-rr.;,-- 49,. .'I - ~ N the
mored t. T~-s,o.s,. - ~ 80 pro
brave General H.rner $500, -. N -
his most difficult c.mn>icr a 49, Nv, w. ~.
He Wa Lsncolnrs f.ror,r. 1.ar.., - -
the var. and tie soId;ers ioveJ s;. -
q brother. and were proud ~ fr1Ic.,
him He rose TO the hirhesf - ~
succession Of brilliant dsefi- .rJ . :
than met each uew re<non.Sh;I; ;,,. -, .-,.s
increased valor and ideIirr III. , -.
al New Orleans m.ds him 80 Te..-s
sentative Of ConstitutionaI I.r "a a;~;I
authority. His letter u Governor p 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

Mr.. James A. Garfield. the Renp,,l;c
an nominee for President. i on record
~ an opponent Of the bill providing
that pensions 10 Union soldiers or their
wlde~s shall date from the discharge
or death Of the person on whose &C
count the pension has been or shall be
granted. and extending the time for the
Ming Of applications for the same. On
january 10, 1872, Hon II. Milton Sheer
Democratic Member Of Congress from
PENNSYLVANIA, asked unanimous consent
~ lhe House 70 report this bill from the
commiitee q Invalid Pensions Mr..
uarne,d' q Ohio, objected. This sin
gae oplecuon prevented Nh. Speer from
reporting the bill---Ses Congressional
Uso2e Ior re forty-secoHd Congress. I'd
session; Page IA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

I The renerai fendenrr N ,h;---l..
country = chance fro,,. Pe-.,,'':a 4. -
to Deinocrarr- i've - -. ~ u
lower borse ~ C.r<-,,s.- ~
change. three xe.-s &C. - ' -
followed the exam,.le N;.s- -. -,
now % strongly lemoc-aric. Wa c1II.si
Repuh.ican :. - vears 49, y. -
Indiana. 80 ~. Ohio wh,s.h = -.
Democrats nearly half the time. even
Maine, the Pine Tree state 4 i !
lovingly known in RenubIiran nonSs.r-
clatire. has either cea-esi n ~. R..n-,h-
lean or l. Republican Only fx ,Is ~S5r
Of its teeth The old city az Bo-fr--.
the fonnfain-heai If Reconnaissance,
has become Democratic cstr- and rh-
permits for the use of Fanenii Hal are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

herman people, renowned for their In.
teligence and quiet virtues. recorpi1e
him - their ideal leader. The south.
ern people do honor 70 his COURAGE M
chivalrie virtues and his statesn.n-
ship. Capitalists trust him. Menh,nss
Know that ne - SAFE Conservative eli.
Izens rejoice 70 support a candidate
VINO respects the best traditions Of the
kepublic and has stainless reputation.
HE people believe in him. From one
end Of the country TO the other bis
name wakes the heartiest responses n
popular confidence. Maine sends greet.
ing 70 Ohio and Indiana. And the
strongholds Of Republicanism trembIe n
the irresistible wave of public sers;.
ment IN Hancock's favor. The fates "a
IN MS favor. His election seems 10 be
preordained. n
Hancock Is the Man Of DESTINY. Ey-
erywhere the people feel that his cleo
tion viii restore the Government to ia
true principles. destroy sectional hatred
and agitation. create confidence and
goodwill everywhere. give = nsw i'm
petus 20 prosperity, and inaugurate an
"a o. good feeling. All the best inter-
ssts o. the country viii be promoted by
ms success All the best hopes Of the
people are conferred in his election. He
'as name identified with the proudest
vents IN our Nations history-Win-
ieid Scott, who led our Victorious
rocPs into the capital Of Mexico, and
John Hancock. who presided in the
lrst Continental Congress, and was the
list to sign his name TO the Declare
ION OF Independence. lie combines
ne heroic qualities Of the one and the
ivic virtues Of the other, and clasps
ne two great epochs OF our National
xistsnce together. while his own brill N
Ant career illustrates its third. His
lar to-day Is in the ascendant and viii
ontinue 70 brighten ~ Y. Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

nc~ce NOV Postmaster GenernD re-
rised = Mr. Gar6cid By procpundin<
this question: III % MANY u the~..
pensions are fraudulent. why dos noe
the Commissioner q Pensions s,orre-s
the frzudy" and added. He fthe
Commissioned he's ample power 70 al
-" 10 which Mr.. GxrSeIi faded 10
make rePly--Se< Cbsgresaonai Glos<
20 80 forfy-sooosf Congress. - Sessions.
Mr. Garfield made : very b;rs~r ana
angry speech against the proposition 10
date pensions from she time az the dis-
charge or death Of the person on whose
account they had been or might Be
granted He sid: : Nov shall Ne. bv
one stroke q The Pen- By one act that Il
took ~ but ; minute 90 pass. make
our pension lava and ali pensions
under those Laws. revert bark 20 the
period when the injury was received.
and - : single blow add more than
shirty-tw0 million dollars 10 The ex-
penses Of this Government without
any investigation q ALL, He
aiso charged that about one-fourrh a.
al the pensions that had then been
granted were frxndulenf,y Obtained
and that the stnonre<t So. rr~---,ss
to the Pension Burcsn r~r- - -.
up on forred er;dence y. 80 .sn
bis own words. tb.r III. -. -
vcts m ! thoronvhlr r.s,..- - - -.',s y,
when he sf.rf~d ssnf ~ n. 49, $3.50. .a'
Il and unscr..nnior.i~ go 49,.
papers would Be prepared in the most
,ther words. - br,n5e5 80 ,.s.-
vhose Co. ~. rr~.s-,is ~
'trongesf liehf Is fcrerrs ,nd nrrjnr.rs
But TIE Ho1ee refusei II I;sirr =. ~.
;ar1ield's v5olent derurc;.f;c, - 81.
IN and On - ope~-;o- h.;s- - 'ns
lis motion "a msre,I 80 80 PI- -
rere - fkx-s-i -. ''s Iu.es. LneN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

II
-Mr. Blaine was right when he
said = i Maine giveslcss than ,. 900 ma
lonty. Hancock viii b elected Presi-
dent
The too wings q the Democracy
n Albany County. New York. are
united The two wings Of the Republic
can party are wider apart than ever.
The men who were most b;rterlv
opposed 70 the nomination Of General
Grant for President are now anxious 10
have MS active influence for GARFIELD
HEY are too willing.
The Republican press Is opposed
20 fusion this year. This Is owing
mainly % the fact that in the important
States the Republican candidates are
not among the fu<ees-
The Democratic storm Is coming.
IL promises 10 be terrific cyclone.
sweeplng Republication out Of nearly
every State in the Union Democrats
see n plainly and the more sagacious
Republicans are smiling il in the breeze.
-isdi11s Stars Senfin<L
Ben Butler d still willing To a.
MT Tor the sake Of argument. that the !
Republican party is the sole author Of 1
abundant crops in this country. but he \
aesisates 70 admit that the Republican
parry = the sole cause Of short crops In
countries beyond the seas Butler 4
,uled out Of the Republican partv.-
ltscsnsati Esluircr.
The logic Republicans use for
'etaining possession Of the Government
rould keep them in power forever
They insist the Government wonId 90
9 pieces u one hundred thousand
.ncenofders we're turned out-they
lone hold this country together. and
ne time never will arrive when they
I'll consider il safe to surrender their
alarie< hts5nrgA Post
Il Republican headquarters IN
lev York city il j. deemed advisable
OF to entertain any hopes OF success II |
indiana They say il is Democratic ,
tate. and strong Influences are com
med that cannot be overcome. except ,
extraordinary hard work and more !
lsorscle circumstances" They .-pin
,eir faith on New York. are deter
Iined- almost sure 20 carry IL: but .
.nt no disappointment If Indian. !,
The View York Times. one Of The !
70 great Radical Republican journals !
New lork State. SAYS Of Hancock's
tier: 1T does not sneak behind : /.
reed construction Of the Fourfeenth
menfment- but declares his per- r,
nal purpose in regard to legislation i
nlch the Amendment does not cover !,
ne assurance which he gives does
edit to his honesty ard his indepen- q
nee and = one which every intelIi- Il.
nj citizen whatever his politics will =
lOice 10 receive %
As Complete Letter Writer
'ner1l Hancock must be admitted 70 y
decided success The Republican N
seacres who credited his New Orleans - \.
Ter 70 judge Black and his letter ~ -
cepssnee 70 Mr.. Tiiden. have cone -
Of business and now admit taeiriv ~ \.
n the General does mis- own writiur. NJ
remains q record however. that ~
" hare found in the c0rrespnnrEence n
ms mere soldier al the Qualities Va,
ich marx The productions Of men II Il.
a admitted ability as JUDGE Back o.
Mr. lilden- 1t has been Observed.
! that when General Hancock writes iul
stier the bullet goes straight 10 IL fw
r. and the thing hit never moFes
erwarts--A H. E0rd "a
, 1880-07-19
NOTES.,
IrAScoCKs I.ETrElt To SHERMAN.
gnrrfn} Disrs1fth 10 1hs Chifdao T%{bnnf.

Special Dupateh 10 1hs Chicago re4oune.
w,un1xcTox Ii. H. Juty 1S,-'rln et1ttor
~ s,'.1.., ,1a~s.;, - ~ ,,'i,o IT, ~ i,t1mnta
OF tne eHD 1iefn, WIZ - -" u" !r '.a"'u 9..,o',
prominent In the effort to secure bis nonIi-
,,ot,n,, ,,,vs M attention IN ipnfnls Tint f1n,,
n"t,o, uas' ~ ~, r,r,,,n, s,,oi, inttar. ne
e"Gh WHY .'. aa!a1, n'1 H., .n,.s H.
to-dny's issue: "We arc sorry to observe
clint tile Kallical orgn,,s ttnyp nbated tIleIr TT
, 1880-07-19

n05,8tf bushels, showing MI lncreoqo =,
less ttnn D7,ss1 bIsIlefs, VI H.
Besides Sir a. I. tiaft, tho Resident Nj,
istnr, there s,rr NOV III England tin fi,a1Iee i,.lIe
Ing tnelilers uf tl,u t'ut!lNion tinyrrt,ln,".sa'
SIR Jolln Alac''unai'l. Sir C!tarlcs f"f,s; fl'I,ss;;
md t'e lion. il. /. Sfacpi!ers"f Il Il Il ,,ts .s
Et,stetl Tint tic sput ff tho Uonini t.,,hg hg.
1'leilt Ind butter l,o removed from Ottawyalis
11,sin,s, ,titiy is-WaIt NV Whltn',nnss' htllt11,ns' A.
Dr 1lncie ii this rty, Tor a:o t tIrsl,s.ee ,n'.,
weeks. lie Is now Improving. WV ''%'' 'sa
John Cambridge, n wlfe-brater, win /.
Mofn9s 9 i aotss ts. tlo M sghIlptHrss h
!ag Ills Wifi WIS fined 81 md Gusts iy Fix. Il.
ro''ees'fI'ipss''st. st'sI pl.asts. 10 ne cs<s,, r,tsun
QrEnEt., .l!!3yis,Ilhy .l!!3y ,; Cl!apiean;;l'frntt,
Cn.nmltlpr. Tm figvernnlelit'snlIcct n1n%a,,s u%,s
to tu Il, kerp tllo Committee sitting wiiho"';,
reporting to the House Until tllo ndjyufrn..
ntnltt. 4'4F
E'sncn n eoll,,sst!o, with th1 Lieutenant:
,ncintcr l,as given ,nelce TINT E1n will ask f.,
Il Htntenrut VI tho expenditure siucu t,'ss NJ
- lN1u: 1t IL said tho blatenleiit Will Sl,ow
state Of things satlly nut IF ae,,fng with h.
lfllnllccs Of this lnstl-,tll Province.
IL the 1tfsiern 1tssocntfd Ptess.
OTTAWA, July tS.-'I'ln. Queen iii teplr n
a tl,euurtu!, lIus conferred ,tIh'n tho Cu,u,l],n
Academy ot, Arts tho sli.tno alui title ii iis
Royal Ca,alia1 .tratlenly OF Arts. WI
t}rEHEt: duly tS.-'rlIe t;nyernhlrl,t stpan,
er Drui.l hna lett fur l'rinutlsky, where Il !,
understood Prince Lyn!NL! ainl larly WIli If
e!mlmr1t rnr nirip M tlIu lfvrr Sagsle,,ay. VIII
AlnSrilEAT., .jnly lH.-l'tle Jury II, tho easa
Of tlle Dkn l,iitaM on trtnl Tor l,urtllng j,t.
,sI7, fal1c4t tu agrrc fnr tic fourth iline On m
Saturday, and thu prisoner sSas discharged
, 1880-07-19
POLITICAL.]

TITE FIRST MINNEso'rA DISTRICT.
snctnt nt.n,teh m Tns 1,hieaoa Trtbuut.
T., IT,, s,I,,,, I,,,,, ~ "-si,ho ,utor.s+ T.,
of' 1Ao'', Ai!.i1l.' o"is Nv .''e.s". ~
Minnesota politics continues 10 W cohcch-
truted III tho First Congressional District,
where the splft cuuscy great deal uf un-
easlncss ~ eor,,rst an,l ,isiuterestcd Urnll,-
,aas.1 NJ. n,,,,,..,1 o,1 WI a,a 'n''.r-
ncahs. l'oth Dah1leai al'a NAra afe apl.'t-
emily preparing to CANVASS the district viz
ororsly. Ward las bought newspaper Ill
yusecn, md uro1x,ses to lnuko It his organ
in the contest: Dunneii has m organ u
ready In the Winona Republican, whose
EDITOR has tile best lost-otl!cu III tho district,
and Is busiy engaged In figuring out
how 1,rn,,nii cor marry t,,a Iistr1ct
~" n'ic't tan !.. '"..s Ill., ua.'''I. T..
In triangular nkht, All tlio neWspapess w
tho State hre discussing tile First District
fight, to the exclusion Of their local politics;
mid the Pioneer Press, Ut this city. Inns bcoli
, 1880-07-19
ILLINOIS,

Spte&at Dlspateh to Ihs Chicago Tribune
1lIalli.ASn, Madison Co., H., July 49,
Alnny farmers aru thrashing from tho shock.
Tho WHEAT yistls thirty bushels per aero on
thu average, al.l il Ut iirst-rslte quality. TAo
mills pay u cents per b,lsl,ol. Oats ara an
average crop. from thirty to forty bushels.
Tllu hay-crop Is go0u also, and tho cotil
promising. Some chtncll.bugs; hut they
hayo nat done mich Injury SO fur, as we
hayy haa rain rs nftel, as needed. Tho
temperature was very high tho tarst t,alf Of
this week, tho Thermometer going W tn ";
GUuu ur0p Ut fruit anl pOtattea..
Spfetat nispateh 10 Thu Ghtea9d Tstb4n&.
Dwlnrr, ILL.,, July la.-N0twlthstan1ln
thu Intense heat Of lust weuk. turlners sifd.tB
good prugrGss with lEaylng. The crop IL thU
best W. llAyu hut! for yellrs, a,s!l tile largest
proportion OF 1t Is now safo In the stick!
Onia aro ull rips and rently to cut; cfYtl, u
good one. Corn has improved md i5tjhst
'o sptst.i DtpsteA to 7As cAteaao 1ttban4.t,,'
lsockFonp. ILL.,, July .1s.-Wlnitsa5ago
alltf TURNER'S feel much encouraged. lluyn{{
Il about nyar, while ths principal sAarO 0f
| tfla aat-llarytat VII! b9 done tAH..GpNfng
week. Tie yield !s goo1, aud the ftasaatp Is
bright u.nl elcnr. Cntl Ii iiae, ulll taTiners
wy theontser before saw 1t looking " wvll
, 1880-07-19
TILE CROPS.


MINNESOTA.
Special Dispath to The Chicago 1fthuna
ST. PAU1, Alinl., July ls.-The Pioneer
I'rcss has thu following crop dispatches:
st. Jalnes--The barley arl rye harvest will
begin Monday; wheat fine.
st. Vince,lt-Crops for this part Of Klttson
County are reported rs In excellent coMtti-
ton; much better tl,a1l last season. Tlsure Is
rust.
Rochoster-The continued cool weather,
witt. gentle breezcs, is a bonanza for our
farmers, md nll wear cheerful countenancca.
The. barley harvest continues to pan out
equal to tho expectations Ut the ,nast san-
gulne. The wheat harvest, which will
pr0bubly c0Innencg In week, promises
equally well.
Henderson -Ia,tmors continue to como III
bit thus 1ar tho lali,ago ii slight. Oats nre
heavy md fine. Corn Ii growing rapidly, a1lu
li.s i very l,ealt',y color.
QrtonvElle, Big Stone Connty-rhe wealth
PROMISES u bountif4l iarycst In this county
ind Grant County, Dakota.
l''no Enrth Clly-.l 'hnve travelled over n
great partition Ut Fartlault County this week,
aud the Into ruins hayo w.lslctl oil the ltnt
rust The growth Is guod, bNt not too ral.k
u stand up well. Outs y IL fine crop, but Is
hsayy c4op "a Ths Weather II n nov Ss eose,ier H ~
!tguwuOI FullH-.Fr0hi present prospects
| this sectlon vii! mnko good sflow-
i'K r. t. % Erain frops: Mnny oxpsSt tat at LENT
aty a eaT n'Sss ~, ani"rY IL aSs saS a "fN NStns ill.,
routa be lnore favorable and 81 .rs.tst, tlio
lope$ tIn,n the weather we llayo Ind a1lA aro
TX YrSwn''iaat n. T.-crops Of ull Kinds In
| rt.1ul}f1n SnJtltfV Htn 1uRl.fnts frn WhnHf