davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

-
~,.s ~ m4 - - Il,
-. - -. <..% ~
~. 49, !. 49,.
- -. = s,''s &
- ess - e. 1s
--.s s'
49, - -. .s'''. aI.ss 3
- - - -: c.. 81 s''s. ]. !,
81
60 - 80 1 ~ 1870 2
49, 80 Rss',s.s. s..e ..... - 80 '.. -
8 - @r f
h. ssss ~-,. ..s..
Co. 80 f.... -.< .'.s* -
ElsSr zsS 49, - = z
.~ S. ..... 49,
ks.s - oe ne.
l'a
as.d saI 81 fen.l ..s<r -
frsm biz ~ ~ -
wvunS
ST. his fafher ne;sk.~ .~.,-. -.
NO u s,ec ~ rs;eS III. s1s;,s s r - ~
ls.sn le thoaait ~ h:s mefTer So ~.
ms.s; = tris simo Is II hon,e - ~
viii, az i.oa ,.ti..o 10 rn~h..d ~ .,..:. -.
od f;e - 9, rs L.es -.
,.ss : p...ssT,,s. r..sr.f,s 4 sns $3.50. .ss@
il aDs so OF
The y4.,a fo. h4ax;'.. ~ .~..
dashed s. as r.ni,s cd u.-.
looi;no a., sas. ,;,n = 49, go
iipht ioase r. ss..-,s.sd - .1..-..~ :. 80
rs heark ,a-a ;rmr 80 .s-ss
his eyes sesfsed =. sSasb ~ ~ .lshsr..s g~.-se
g &. -. - S. - sHs
h,nse go '-1''S r - sas 'ssas-
sYo,, ars i a;-, - -. -.
evening at s,,ns ~, .,d -, .s'a.
r.s;ng - s-s@ ahs1i san-
IT. ,.~.,. e:s,.es.
;r,r.ars..,,...' 80 = s..s: ..s,s.. re ssea,
~, ~ re- Y t1snea
M ~rs s s..Iled ms
r s.,,Ir 49, . & lss I.'s,s y
4 .sl,er o..sr : - 4s ss saks sla
-. ;as-'.7. - lS1.ler would ale
framls;n. saw;e.,l = s ns 'sesea,
1ne.n nersa how lien his father had
s'..s- sAias no Wreeik should ever be
h's = lAu.s' ano Z sias . terrible night.
nenr kDess N1&s his father voald
:. 80. - (. = y ro"ed rssck. lie
re- ;rnea - Tie -:s-Ss. seaIabled up the
s,s' -. 20 $50 - '-ie -'.'P, ana ran up
m n.. > ia-r5s aaS - az
.01 sPrs@u '1I 81 s.sa sea. Accused
: sAs s'aae' Is lasaes ypened his
..a =;
$. - ''s'll's, ne sssd.
- ga1e1 y1eie' Aenry 70
- aassi.i.ess / tn gang ioa m55As
"
De- VAS sae answer and his
~ i,sr c.9sea as eyes
!. Es'1rs hes,sasea' olt ne sat dcwn
! l..e naro cna,r whlci as father
.ss pen cue n'Rns Waschang Hc knew
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

Sometimes il tbs long inter even
Ings HcnrF II e a1rused Himself
making 81 isis ofloftl people, and
his Owl nam Glaa sk5oi At lie
head. 'ts agreed ihaf Rsi inson ('ra-
- had 8 ba.n iine. u Z bins.n Or -.
could res1sraber :. ! 81 bs Lad as rasch
COMPANY as he raated. and uenry
!: could not.
His father gas the keeper ofa light-
house On tle nSrlhern coast Of .Enp
land. he iight-ho1ss stssed On q rex
two miles cut at sea blE Eenr, li-cc
with Lis mother and lssls sister ia 6
cattage on the mainland. Thcrs .gas
not another house within sight aa1
not = boy within 8 day 5 sraval. -
Mr Bruce hc.d aever Laa an assis-
tent. Evesy ling Aao siwa; S > ~ -
right. and 50 the gogsrnnaelit had
never realized .Lat hs ssas alons. and
he never spoks Of it Aecanss as Wa
afraid that lac would be paid less r
he had nan 70 help LIN IIex
pecFcd Henri 70 take the psacs II as
siatas ! - soon ss he vas IL. enoaah
Ia Inc meantime to e60cssa s,.s 81.
Tor possible contact with The 1s1rsa.
ne nsec 70 pat hin through what : a.
called The Emergency Drisl. rhis
related 20 ,si1erens rnaSters b.,I Il
elwaes began ~ he sam Nay The
iiEst qnestieD res 'WhAt i khe D.at
ser 4 ~ hat frs; Thea. Do u.so
llalp and ii shs sazN e. y - tt.ap
where shai - !. lss.ar ssca.ae
e nes.s y hs T. si2a h;st X All
klS6Is lllnzse1f IS 4fail ossssisgs
and he cftsn amascs. himself .sa ~
he vas general N the battle fcld
or 9 king outhunking and he imaas :
ed al ssr.s Of troubles = hen tho DR..
was of ase.
One morning eshing-b .at came Il.
bound for shs nearest fo, d. and Mrs
bruce asked them 10 sake hsr alznc !
% IN. yarn fer hsr children 5 stock
lng= JAey agreed. sas .s5 her a.
wos ~ hage - .alk aack, J. s. slAs a
willing y Dc this. although tile dis i
taace MAS ael.e lnisas, scaose aa
ahs sala, if tEss did nj taks her sbe
woesd walk bc.n ways
Every hing v eaf On scryl eel rutilI
near SUNSET. Nhsa the sky began "a
sload, ana little Lacy became cras.
anc slespg and cried for I,er n. her
henry gave Lsr Tread AMI mix b.t
'esls she frseted. SIS id nat .aut %
play, and she sso-ld nos =, Il sIseL
4 goodness ~ crisd. Il p.sl. IN
babies vere gresn . f0sla raf :
aunt lions. than lake ears &c W., I
lie then pisaed Der ~ and carried ,
yer "a tle ssosr .E5ss. ha adj
We'll watch for maama.
he reck sts,a p aga. nst 4 gray
md heavs SKI lie sind had iDeg..n
o moan, and tns Dirsis iiew scream
ng over the water. There was p.tl
sign of their mother coming On lie
each. aud Eenrs fsit n.ars lon..s
han ever h lsked over !. 80
ght hains and s.isI.z,i his fath.rI
Ioald llgls up, lnd il scenes, 3. Tim
aat slnset lad come sssddeplv 4
t;ie lag appeared Ia tl.A laarsrn ( :
kenry spran8 h lsis feet
+ Aal IS the matter he e1ciaim- !
/ III real earnest
don knoE. Nas Lis ralSlv. II
What frst =
Io go 70 the lighthouse,
bnk be was mistaken. Fhe er.s :
aing he had 70 do was Is aisDoss II ! !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08


A WISE Ca0IcE.-A GOOD minisfer.
whom We will not name. while sittink
1t the dinner table with HE familF.
had these words said 10 him BY H.
s5a : lad 81 eleven years:
Father. ! have besn thinking n /
could only have one wish Of nine
what ! would choose
10 give you q better ohanea. aaid
the father. .'snrpose Sic aII,wanee ~
increased 70 three wirhes; what would
thsy bs2 Be careful Charley :
lie made his ch0ies. thouzktfnlIf
frss. n q god character. aseond. "a
ge2a hsa.sh. third u = Z I'D sdneafsoa.
LIS father suggested 70 lin thai
ans, power. riches, and various ether
things are held il general esteem
ansong mankind.
have thaught of all thai. said
lie. bat IL have . good conncienoe.
and good health. and good edana-
tlon I shall - able to earn a1l ths
money that shall Be az any use to
ne. and every thing else viii come
along IN is right place"
= wise decision. indeed. f0r Iad
of that age. Let our younQ readers
think Of 4, and profit II il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

MM4 e.~ $3.50 & I'll. III. NJ
*..& '.. eHN 8
:s's. -
.e... ~... e <<k e-
s 's1s <'.zs.. s..''a g e : usaa y.
n. II..S& .l'. -. 7N4 szE
s:s~ zil...s. 49, '7 nsf nzz'-
e.rz. ks~ s.':sf q go :
t 80 a 81. -. s''e - f.pse
@.''. 50 - ' uttered "
= p AsAk4.
''''
9a ~.
~ - @ -
Esr.,s. -.--~.. - - 80 azf1ye.
80 - = :. Ne9esa eAsss g 41isal'
| r. v1:,,;.- e.'1 we're stofea.
ssm:-s.. 80 s...'.-.-- a-oo 'ana' an electrical
~-ss~ es-- ~ neas 8 ssse sns eases
,,;sI - aa Edison lamp
-. 80. - snsM ~ means q
go. .-' e .aIslhS : button, the
slaets:. $3.50 s1lsn1.y as the boxes
.ss5sS .sss. ;I's' :. AsP'' 70 % drawn en- as
..srh~ .f...-:-..
:. -. ns-s. p sloae. g n tnem
~. -. - --A =. = PEH =: ne saad.
i. u 80. Ilsl i sn'ppeu srom rarls
rsdor os IS s.taxSa. ~Sa 1000 ~ .ne Lap. Lap,
"a ~ ua.s a.I11ay evening April
from m sbss sva -. sIms ~. slsc.flc ss s:aI laamps
~ s 80 naFe peen iightng
sss.s. s - nol snsm ali tne way
fre*s~~ t@a& &NH&2s M&N Lave UF3Wn ON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

~
-
Tea weeks sss
srs ..sna6 o nsss
~ksrs .i.s t.a @1s
m.fssm &C. 3. s.
/ xer ks.ss IS h <.s #
nrnsa fkSn Nsa -
and d Eam me -.
<lr;sksa VIII rnSe..
/ asssr tme aasi9 z..s ns
.ozs kss asak &. ~.
81 ~ M.~
ina 1lsSz.e:s1 ........s.S s.,
ss'f IL Ek8. <s S&
reeoeessne 4ka
ine aEa.sl tkRz
.k 81 4.s0
~ half past : she reo.s.s.
ed y be Faised = hs... aud ths1. -
Eioina that tIsh hask rs,iar he na;lu
waa hinged with blae. slse sid -Nv
naiIa are Earning blue. Ala -. .en 80 q {.
IL zee theirs d ne hone Iw;jI ss..sI,,
die Hand me- paper. pan and ;nf
/ VIII wr;ta r. I.l.~s - -. go I. !.
of those whom I desire to BE- aconairst-
ed with nv decease. ana ! ~. -
dead desire that thev ba fsrwe~.3ss5 =
She then called for tha kav~ - -.
drawer containing her papers. i i ,aonar Il -.
&C.. and counted tie msnsx s. 4 hns.
| iness-like manner.
The deceased ladv had alrsv. 49,.
pressed : desire "a resain na-se~ss;,,. -
her senses before she assa.3 a,S -.
determined to nee her .' nsn -, !. - -
wanted 70 write tie anboas.,ss'r,,s -. - 80 i
her deash with her ewb hsr1 r. !.
wish was fnlflled y @ae .', 1ssz.- - 80
she brsathea her lass snss -ss.. 60 80 .ss
had performed the fnn 49, g - $. -. -
Her face and hands weye cold 4 4
dsath. and she knew aI.ss 80 ~ ..S se.e =
near at hand. eha -. r..;ss7.- -. 80 -
down the pen. aud VI. ! ss 80 =.
coQnized the grim r,as.as, ..s- 81 1s.st
A sad romance Il connection Will
the deceased LADY vas hronaht i
light. which = crsat soe.s.,,s go s,s,'.s :.
the constancy and devot;cn - sl.s~ -,
man. Mss Tavlor was reare5 ~ :, : lsS
ury In New York. and was h-o,,.,s,t !
mp as 9 genklewoman IN everv ses.se
Of the term. Forty years 40 she a.
cidensally met John d Phillipe 4 no-
bic specimen Of a man VIC ,,.s 49,.
and who followed tie 80 81 ! I;.s,r
The acqaeinsance soon r;nsna5 ,nts
love, and ia due time tie enaagsrnsnr ,..ss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08
Degg Toe@cce. Gsrnsss y (sosrss-
erw Asrsxssee.
INTERESTING CONTESTED EEggTIEllEl IllEl
Important Deefsicn +!


NEA& mhAN xsilsA u il llHf F.rn
r. e=mpaiRn, followed by . contest FOR fhe
pruhs " tha 0Gice, with ~ without Er,,af.
y . kxifa0s aInaFy Highness, Santa Cla..s. af.
asF locking ihF0mah three p4ire "A specks oar.
chased at ihe store u
=, ~. CAMALlERe & CO.
he's cOosiaded that they are entitled by a
1arke y .aFity" % hold any nnmbsa II ply
lng otles and reeeiye The profits arising iron
sne sale ~ their mosg cosnpleie assortment az
carts ema@s G90sse ana General Aer-
ehnndise nGw la sssre, notwithsaandihr the
eftent tead variety q
Beautiful Christmas
Presents,
BgslR aad shoes.
nass and Taps,
1aeu'a and Boys Clolhsae.
aadasS DFsRs Goods.
ShAwis, Clocks.
helnl0Fala, ScarG.
CullaFs, Laesa.
hihDouss Trimmed Hate,
GailtFs, CDrssls
Hosiery. alnves
Prlnts. Tickinga,
Rlaics.
Tria nlags eve
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-08

Z Fine 1sF0cca kess
Wines ntnndiss. Nhiskes tEgass F.ncv
Cakes and ConlesIioneEs, RmssAns, Fias. Uf-
anses, l.en-cass spplss
GLASS; CAKNAWA
siaruwefes Paintings, etc. etc, there 70 ha
found q lhe entire smsisGacticn oftheir frs,nAs
nnd customers.
BOW, lkafrioFss in virtue 1.-THE polite atlen.
non promised aEd she siaai pgoEis desired.
the Lonanlss'en % santa Cats q hsrebv Il.
susd " 4 large msjsritr'' 70
U. ~. eAmAAHgR = CO.
DC u. lssl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26
The Best Kind Of Drummer.

An advertisement in your State
papers.
1t has most Of the merits and none OF
the vices ofthe travelling man, besides
many advantages that are entirely Its
own.
Ii travels In all directions at once
Ii visits your customers every week
Ii interests them in your town, and
IN building up the general prosperity,
while 1t Is faithfully transacting your
particular business
1t talks with thousands of tongues
ana has the confidence of its hearers
Ii doesn { get drunk.
1t dOesn play iaro.
1t doesn't bring in any supplements
ry fancy bill Of 'ex eenses. y
1t requires no ''commlssions.
1t doesn't swell round Oh the credit
and name of your house.
1t never gets mad and threatens to
transfer its good will to a competitor il
business or rival town.
Lit never sets up in business f,r itself
on the credit it has built up at ,our ex-
pense, or has artiullv filched from you
1t doesn't add 50 much to your store
expenses as to reduce to zero the mar
gin you would like to offer good Gus
toners.
1t doesn cost you many thousands of
dollars a year-at most, only very few
hundred.
1t brings your customers to you and
makes them your personal friends. -
Ne,o HOrn Piper
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26
DIVER SIDE POULTRY YARD.

Brown Leghorns. Bonney Nells and Kinney
strains Eggs u .25 per II, 200 per ~
Plymouth Rocks, Corbin and Upham strains
Eggs 81 IS dozen.
%Stock pure and unsurpassed. / warrant
ali eggs fresh, and packed to hatch.
Address, }. L. ERR.
AlsmAncs Co, HAw River, N @.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26

COOP FOR AHsONvILLE. The Anson
Times says " learn Col. Town-
send, president of the Cheraw & Sails
bury Railroad with corps Of engi
neers will be up here about the latter
part of the week, with q view Of loca-
ting and pushing the road to compile
ton as far as Ansonville Immediately
This is a matter of great importance to
the people of Northern Anson and
Stanly counties
A writer in Stauly Cleaner says: =
"No place of Ansonvillc's 5 population
can excell her in nice residences, well
cultivated and artistieally arrang-
ed flower yards, and pretty young
ladies. A number of merchants dc
good business: shoe and blacksmith
shops; two fine churches, and a fine
school under the supervision of Rev.
s. X. Trswick and Prof. w. D. Red
fearn, second u few as teachers. They
receive liberal patronage fom this
and adjoining counties"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or counterJetted. Thl,
il especially true of family medicine,
and it is positive proof that the RENE
DIV initiated is of the highest value. As
soon as it had been tested and proved
by the whole that Hop Bitters was the
purest. best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many limitations
sprung up and began TO steal the notices
in which the press and people Of the
country had cxJr ssed the merits Of Il.
B.. and in every way trying to induce
suffering invatids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money on the
ere lit and good name of II. b. Many
others started nostrum- put up in slml
lar style t. H. B., with variously devils
ed names in which the word Hop or
"Hors we've used in way to induce
people To bll'ele they We're the same as
Hop Bitter. All such pretended rem
edies or cures. no matter what then
style or name Is, aud especially those
with the word Hop or Hops in
their name or in any way connected with
them or their name, are imitatlon or
counter eits Beware Of them. Touch
none O them. Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters with a bunch or cluster oi
green Hops on the white label. Trus,
nothing else. Druggists and dealer:
are warned against dealing III imitation.
or counterieIts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26
North Carolina Timber--Send
Your Copy Of the Farmer and
Mechanic to Somo North
ern Dealer.
INTERESTING TO QUiNINE USERS


Mr. Irwin, Northern man. travelling
In jackson county, writes: ''In my pre-
ambulations through your mountains
find what | believe to be the genuine
Peruvian bark tree. ! simply mention
this fact to call attention to what may
be a matter of importance to the phar-
maceutical interests of the country
WALNUT AND CABINET WOODS.
The Salisbury Wdtchnldn remarks
''Some OF the finest walnut trees In our
mountains have been sold at $40 each,
just as they stand in the woods. the
purchasers reserving the privilege to
take them AWAY within a certain mum
ber of years. Nor is this considered a
very high price; for the time is at hand
when walnut timber will be in greater
demand than ever; and it is becoming
more and more difficult TO obtain it.
Walnut lumber is quoted in New York
from $l90 to 5000 per NJ.
Farmers having old unproductive
fields should set them in trees which
will hereafter be valuable to their chill
dren, if not to themselves.
MIR. Irwin, the Northern man before
referred to, writes to the Chicago lam
be1n,an: -''One man purchased $500
walnut trees in jackson county, the
smallest measuring two feet in dame
ter, and upward to FIVE feet four inches
He says the hickory of Jackson is BY
odds the finest he has ever seen. and
the quantity is Immense. Some red
hickories are four feet in diameter, and
from seventy to eighty feet in body.
In fact the. timber of this mountain
country is immensely valuable. and the
quality and quantity are unsurpassed
by any country Of equal size in the
United States. east of the Rocky Noun
taips.
We have heard Of s., 500 being re
allzed from one stump. 1t was used
for vencering The opening up of the
extreme western part of the State by
the railroads now in progress will bring
all of our fine lumber there within easy
reach, and will attract capitalists from
centres where such woods are arpreni
atea."
The Newton Enterprise says: "Mr.
Solomon Shrum had large poplar cut
on his plantation last week that was
l25 feet high, So feet of which was
good for lumber. 1t made seyen saw
logs without knot, except the last
twelve feet, which only had two knots
The tree was nearly twelve feet 10 cir
cumference aud three and half IN
diameter, and made 225O feet of good
lumber"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26

LENoIR ITFMs. From the Topic
The Episcopal church chose the follow
ing delegates to the diocesan conven-
ton to be held at Tarboro, May 10.
General C.. Leventhrope, s. l.. Pattsr-
son and A. A. Kent. Alternates
Edmund Jones, j. &. Norwood and
Y. A. Mil;er--- Mr. James L. Hea-
len establishing new tannery in Le-
noir. .-Major G. w. F. Harper has
gone North TO purchase his spring
stock. We learn through Judge
Avcrv that Bud HcNeill and Nathan
Crops, who were tried at the late term
Wilkes Court for the killing Of Robert
Walker Of Alexander. last September,
were found guilty of msnslaughtsr and
sentenced, the former for ~ years,
and, the latter. for 5 years to the pen
itentiarv. The two men bad been to a
still house in Wilkes near the Ashe
line, and coming away met Walker
whom they killed in spirit OF wan
tonneSs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26

Also the following, which have been used some,
)ut we warrant them safe and in good order:
no. 9 u HIP. Lee. Boiler, and Eng. centre crank
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26

az fine Editor asks his friends, every whore.
to mention the FARMER AND MECHANIC ~hsn
they write to Bdsia ess Men, School Tea chsrs,
Lawyers, or other persons who might adv erti. q
Psase do the same when you lit the sto re, fae-
tory mill, etc. 1t will cost You nothing, except
little trouble, and 1t may help to enia &c aud
improve the paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26
"Cloriously Right" For Once
Read the following remarks and CUES.
who made them?


There is 40 more certain indication
that the character Of the Southern states
man has greatly deteriordted from the
ante-Jeilum standard than that the Re-
publicans have been able to pass through
both houses Of Congress bill which is an
explicit abandonment and denial Of
every distinctive principle it has ever
before advocated, without receiving a
severe excoriation from any Southern
Democrat. There is no question but
the Democracy lost grand opportu-
nifty when it failed to take up the
cudgels its opponents had used SO
long and WELD them withthe force
the occasion permitted. The principles
of ''the White Mans Party have
received the grandest possible vindi-
cation in the action of their opponents
upon the anti Chinese bill. Well might
they have made the halls of Congress
echo with the words of Vallandigham !:
Il appealed to Time and nobly has the
Great Avenger answered me-"
Have you guessed? Well, it is an ex-
tract from leading editorial by Albion
w. Tourgee the ex -carpetbag ''Jedge,' y
who wrote "7oinette," story with a
black skinned heroine; and after failing
as editor, lawyer, judge, and politician,
won reputation, popularity (in Yank nkee
DOM and wealth, by concocting false
picture of the efforts of the white
Mans Party to maintain an honest,
white" government in the South.
THE ''world moves,' of truth.
when the Fool of "a FOOLS Errand"
admits that the cause Of the White
Mans Parry" HAS been sustained and
that Time, the great Avenger, has fore
ed its enemies to justify it, and adopt
it; or as Judge Tourgee remarks Give
1t the grandest possible vtad,catlon,
.'in the action OF the Republican leaders
ION the Chinese Bill. y
Thanks, judge Give us the truth,
now and then, in relation to Southern
matters, and we will try to forget the
wiltul Misrepresentation Of your various
bids for Yankee popularity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26
Attention, Deaf People,

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. en-
dorsed by the most eminent physicians.
Deafness relieved and cured in to 6
lays. Send Box 493 for particulars.
EDWIN FERRIS CO., Cincinnati, 0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-26

~ 10 =
Light Friction Saw Mill, 20-foot car
riage, screw head blocks and IS inch
DisstOn Saw, 1915.
Heavy Friction, Saw Mill, 25 foot
carriage screw h. ad block. and 81 inch
Disston Saw, 1915.
Ratchet Feed, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump will raise water out of
a wei. SO feet deep.
Wri e Tor circular, giving dimensions
an prices.
New E .ginns and Boilers of any size
made to order.
TAPPEY 4 STEEL.
ian 13-tf. Petersbur Va.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-04
THE RAILROADS.

Mr. F. D. Underwood has gone to La
Crosse to assume the duties of his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Southern
Minnesota road.
The net earnings of the st. Paul &
Duluth road, for the month of November
last is $4,000. The operating expenses
are 81 per cent. of the gross earnings,
which facts are very gratifying to the
friends of that road.
The passenger agents of number of
railroads are assembling in St. Paul to
hold meeting Those here yesterday
were j. A. Mccoy, 8. L. Warren, G. F.
Julin, DR.. l.. Wassabo and j. P. Lindin.
HI. L. Mentally and d. w. II. Morland
will be here to-day.
Capt. c. D. c. William, of Perham,
passed through this city yesterday en-
route for England. A GLOBE represen-
tative met him at the International hotel,
in the morning and was informed by him
that he was going in the interest of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad The object of his visit to the
other side, is to dispose of an immense
quantity of land situated in the north
western part of this state and to effect a
permanent settlement upon the land. In
response to question as to the class of
people to whom the land was to be sold,
Mr.. William said that he intended only
to offer it to farmers and only those of
such a class as he was sure would be
valuable addition to the state. He in
90, IT, 49, mt
to whom he sells the land will return with
him in the summer. Mr.. William will
sail for England Saturday next, via the
American line, from Philadelphia, He
seemed most positive that the undertake
ing will prove profitable. to those in whose
interest he is going.
The question of who is to be the gen.
eral superintendent of the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad, has at last been definite
ly settled by the appointment of Mr.. 5.
r. Simpson, which was effected yester
day. The executive committee, who has
the power of appointing, subject to the
approval of President Smith, consists of
J. J. Hill of the Manitoba road, E. W.
Winter of the Omaha line, and s. S. Mer-
rill of the Milwaukee road. The ap-
pointment was made several days ago,
but was not given to the public till yester-
day. Mr.. Sewall accompanied Mr.. Stimp-
son to Saltwater yesterday, to look over
the business matters pertaining to the
road Both returned to St. Paul at night,
after which Mr.. Simpson went up to
Minneapolis. The new superintendent
was born in Ohio, and is about 43
years of age. For several years he was
the managing agent and superintendent
of the Standard Oil company, and the
Pioneer Oil company. In 1873 he was
the general superintendent of the West
Wisconsin road, and lately has been the
agent at Minneapolis of the Manitoba
road Mr. Simpson has the reputation
Of being very able business man and
capable of doing good work in the new
station to which he has been called.