davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
Ohio Republican Association.

The Ohio Republican Association held large
and enthusiastic meeting at their headquarters
last evening. 1t being the last regular meet
Ing before election, all the boys wcro on hand,
Major j. L. French In tho chair and II. O.
Megrew secretary. Letters were read from
Governor Foster and Major Charles Townsend
Secretary OF State OF Ohio, which were full OF
encouragement and good cheer. November
next was selected as q timo to consummate tho
pending project of purchasing the Garfield
homestead In this city for Ohio headquarters.
Letters were received from Mrs. Garfield and
General Swain, accepting that time, and say
ing they very much desired the property to
go into the hands OF the association. Colonel
Months, as chairman OF the transportion COM
mittee, issued some nfty orders for tickets to
voters going to the Ohio election. Ton now
members were elected. Mr.. Megrew, the sec-
retary, submitted TO the association a complete
roster, giving the name, town, county and Con.
greesional district OF each member, also in
which Department In Washington employed,
which was accepted, with thanks. Short
speeches were made. general good feeling
Dreyailed
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
Sergeant Mason,s Case.

Mr.. Bigelow, counsel for Sergeant Mason,
has prepared n petition for habeas corpus, ad-
dressed to Judge Coke, OF the United States Dis.
trict Court for the northern district OF New
York, in which he asks for the discharge OF
Mason from the Albany penltentlary on the
ground that the order OF the Secretary OF War
detailing United States soldiers to guard Gui-
toau was null and void; that he had no au-
thority 10 make such an order; that Mason,
when he fired Mt Guiteau, was not IN the dis
charge OF military duty or within the military
Jurisdiction, and that the ofrense charged Is
not triable by q military court. The petition
further alleges that the Judge Advocate Gen.
eral OF the army has given an opinion revers-
Ing tho findings and sentence OF the court
martial for these reasons, and because the en-
ployment OF soldiers for such duty 10 expressly
prohibited by the act OF June 10, 1873.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFEcr HEpr. 16, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 n. m. daily Fast line $50 q. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincn.
natl. Western Express 1880 u. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pttsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandalgua. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara,
at $40 q, m. daily except Sunday. with Par1or
car from Harrisburg 10 Watkins. and $50
p.m., daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to CanandAgua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira At
$50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 q. M, 1890 a. M.
1.30, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 40,
$3.50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars, 30 q. m. daily. except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. NJ, 1890 a. M. 1.3o 40
$50 and 1910 p. N; On Sunday at 40, $50
daily, except sunday a ,o N -,
40, 40, 6.20, 7.30. $50 and 1920 p. M On Sun.
day, 500. $50 a, M, 400 62o 730. $50 and 1929
p. IN.
Tickets and information at the ofilce north.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvsnia
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j.. TX. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
MnIne 10 HLnine.

(soME DIsTANoE) AFTER BARRY CORNWALL.
How many campaigns, love-
Have been thine
How many years, my dove,
HAST thou been mine
Plalsted, like Garcelon,
Enyied thy powers,
Yet left no mark behind
To count the hours.
Some Independent votes
Doubtless they left
But, Of their Treasury notes
Have been bereft;
Some Chase-Some Eustls men
Are not thine own.
Why shouldst thou mourn them, whom
others have flown!
IT'S not with thankless heart
Robie doth sing
Look at our Tom Reed start
For Congress- spring.
In words all sweet and low
They whisper "hopel"
How much 20 thee owel
Tothoe-and 'soapV"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
A HTiIlionnire'a PnInce oar.

Mr. VIM. II. Yanderbilts now palace car for
his private use made Its first appearance at
In elegance and comfort this ear excels eyen
tho car owned by Baron dc Rothschild, OF
Vienna, and In which he locontly visited
Beyreuth Tho Vanderbilt car Includes a
sleepingroom furnished with a bedstead In
stead Of a berth, a small parlor, nm Cfllce and
smokingroom. II Is intended whenever
guests accompany Mr.. Vanderbilt 10 be con.
neoted by a bellows cover with another car
which Mr.. Vanderbilt has hitherto used
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
Odd.Feiiows' Memorial service.

Baltimore Sun, To-day.
memorial service for the late grand secre.
tary of the Sovereign Lodge of 0dd-Fellows,
Mr.. James l.. Ridgely, OF baltimore, was held
last night In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Charles and Fayotte Streets The
church was crowded, many OF the audience
being ladies' Hon. Joshua Vansant, the
grand treasurer, presided. Tho service was
opened with a voluntary by a quartet choir,
chaplain. An anthem and requiem, written
by Mrs. A. l.. Rutor Dufour of Wash ington, ID
O., the music composed by Deputy Grand
Master John II. seiffert, of Washington, and
OF Boston, were sung by the choir. An ad,
dress was delivered by Luther j. Glenn, Grand
Sire, eulogy by W. G.. DeSaussure, PAS
the eXcrciseB
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
A TeIcgrnph Operntor strlIkes ON.

Iesterday was one OF Intense eXcitement In
in the oil market at OH City, Pa. The ad-
vance continues steadily, and dollar oil ia pre-
dicted with great confidence. Tho market
opened at 7Sh, advanced to S5A and closed
nrm at S24. The total sales were. 12,731,-
900 bbls, 1t Is asserted at OIL City on good
authority that a young telegraph oper.
ator has made 100000 on tho raise. He ro.
ceiyed point and went In on n big scale at
low prices, and then coolly sat down in the EX.
change waiting for the market to Jump up aud
make u fortune for him.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST.
AMP Igr THE Z. ONLY SN x LINE NI5T BETwEEN ~ WE
A va Via Washington. aha "Asi
DOUBLE TRACE sEnr, S.Ss; JAEsrv courInni
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81, 1881.
A. NJ. LEAVE wASHINGTON:
ta.so-GHIcAao, cINcINNATI ANpsL. LOUIS FAsx
Topls ana Shicppng SshISiepang cars 70 CINCINNATI BIZ
s.oo-hsiinoTs, @ E!lsSss City and Way Stations.
mo- mont SsG sirasSuis &nohoaisr Hsaorsiown
t5a,I, SslBAaTIS9ag ~ 9enE EapSTss spS g. s,.,n
ETrnSss ParloT nd cars to New York ,o,n
necs o ana and ~ Papt 81
tor Frederokl
press. Stops at % Betsvie, AM MnnapoIis is. juno me-
ton: ton JesIspp%s I % and, And Dorseys. On Sunday
Io.oo-BALTIMonE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts.
Vile and Laurel
St. LOUIS EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Cin
cinnati and Chicago.
ia.lo-Baltimore. .Ellicot City, Annapolisan Way
Stations.
i2.2o-BALTIMoRE ExpREss.
fs.oo-.BAITIMoRK. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baitimore and Way Stations. Cwinchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4,so-BALTrMoRE, HyATTsvILIR AND LAuRnL
ExPnEss, Frederick, via Relay. stops a.
t4.4o-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
t4.4b-Point of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point of Rocks and WAY Stations onlyd
t6.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattaville and
Laurel.l
o.o1-POInt OF Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
ts.io--PITTsBUReH. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburgh.
o.1O-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES.
to.bb-PuLADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York.
ttO.1o-CHfCA6o, CINCINNATI, ana ST. LOUIE
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati. 5t.
Louis and Chicago. l--I H
II. Baltimore and Way Stations.
tpaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex'
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
uon.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
4 Ohio Ticket Offices, washington Station, and 6je
and 1851 penna avenue cor. OF l4th street, where
received at any point In the city.
WIN. CLEMENTS, Q. x. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
STEAMBOATS,.
Jl,oR RICHMOND. FREDERICKsBURa AND
THE SOUTH,

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CoMPANY'S
STEAMER KEYPoRT,
from Seventh.sreet wharf at q. m. and p. M,
connecting at Quantico, ON THE MORNING
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Two hours and a-half by water.
ALI. TIL HE POINTS OF INTEREST ON THE
RIVER SEEN BY DAYLIGHT.
Mount Vernon, Forts Foote and Washington,
United States Arsenal. Alexandria and other
noted places.
Parties from NIL points going South will find
this very attractive route and q relief from the
monotony of an all-raii ride.
ALL RAIL TICKETS GOOD VIA BOAT AND
VICE VERSA.
Information as to tickets rates. etc., can be had
at Company's office. 7th.street wharf
GEORGE MATTINGLY, Gen. Supt
WIN. p. WEIGH, Agent. Iyiitf
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
THE EVENING CRITIC.
,rasp N rattTn ArraTfasr Iaaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Tho special bulletin issued from the signal
ONCE to-day says:
Tho Indications are that cloudy, rainy
weather Will prevail In the lake region and
the Northwest to-day, followed by colder,
clearing weather In tho last two districts TO.
night or tomorrow. Light frost will probably
occur In Minnesota, Dakota, and In western
Nebraska, tonight and tomorrow night. FAR
weather is indicated for the South Atlantic
and Enst Gulf states to-day and probably to.
morrow.
Temperature nnd Rainfall.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at this mornings Eastport O2
Mt. Washington, 5fo Cleveland, ll'i Al
pcnn, 5S', Duluth, b2'; 81. Paul, Of; Don
yer, d1o: San Frnncisco, 6l',
The following stations report more than ono
inch OF rainfall during the past twenty:four
hours: TT. Buford, Los; Ft. Shaw, Mon, 1o9i
FL Sfnnhnnenn. /. %.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-19
B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKER,

e2i SEVENTH ST NoRrHWESr,
Formerly 032 II Street Northwest.
The public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer at ea2 street. but 921 Seventh street north
west. Make no mistake. IL. r. HARVEY.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26
Cm 3toetS TurldnaelSe.

uHbsr o,nnne Sitsl ifriusr en- tpoi,
99ge blanot onott: 9ipsfOrtsnbe Sing
CT aue o~psrp9ttss tore f%orliatte Nns
itreuseIier, label lsesmlis: iom oan.
beige. -timsIans Siec,n mso bsist
8ps liant Innssre Sibs Snbaaresn
af uren 9uft. SrsmbsIss or funftia
trpbret Wob. ubiept ri9sIie tilbsrsett
Spiie os Oritte iaausIium Spsrmoal
/ Hpb.lisn al bsess ct buriist pirtsnps
WiobsI til at forforte 9iust.
Nae 9ibenfaber mo- unb,rtrbffss
iaa neast iom mulist gRaa ~nopnIig
albslss banlpie aIt Wismoo, Slayer
Ousr Msnnslteue os oosr Stinbnsn
iami ben iu%9tisnbs Srbst for Dsosn
iOm er Den itsrfte 0aarifab, torbi in.
gen berpeb tommsr isn,rs / @rapsn,
men mango tioli9ere.
Wsaet fruftiet mna man unbena
pehpar.noe upirfiombsb. 8rubIsu opsr
i'm sssn Silitunb % itabis Befiaitis
ssIis meb nm. esne Santsr.
Sun 9Gstsmeno % s9~stsbuitrusr
bar naaet ben bsisft. Nlosr +; bet ,r
oerfor lite ti!raoeeli9t at leue aisue
Den, bpls Nattero cite ~fortprres
slsr fortort,s. eIb,s tibIist. Sc, iom
bonner zig til ulifOr nisset Sspn ipef.
Ter i'm 8irtstraft. Sor Surbe eieleer
iom Ge9el, at Be | nm manbi9s Nlbsr
bsr iope bper @at onltrsnt 8 Simsr
uufbruot / ct lite opparmst @er,li..
Wssen lss.mli8 8suesslis er NIB
penois, IiseIOm Spbolb.t i fri 9uft ,r
at foretratte for at iioos / parme 8e
refer. OusIis beroenb. @nitrsnssIisr
/ pasienbe 8rab / fri Quit forIenasr
frsufor alt 9ipet. Osrpeo CT MIptrz
ling, ubsn uOloiumms Suusanss, alts
iaa 8eiisr, % oo fr.mfOr alt 5oboant>
ringer / Seroeesbeb sabnIia.. Snttt
fan for enbusr Nloer tomme o. meb
bisie fofte / forfrifsnbe 8irtnina
SrembeIss 8abnins / Glps o9 Se
FAINT 8snlisbso / subp.r Ssnissnoe.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

9iot OrbrinefuIbt n5r
YrOfssior. tsr i.s bebe Otm on, min
aarliae uuoeiitsttelis". - "Ost aier
mig Onot. men iss bar MI siit.t mia
Os bruser lsr. Y.nss sno tioIiasre, %
ieg maa esrfOr ppbsre msb at pbs
Dem ben unbsrftsttsIis, Sc bibtiI bar
nlootagst al mig. - "Nei, bet er
bog for saIt. at sifte fig paa min BE
tOftning |"
st bprt SotsI. gu @,iisnbe
Der baube tilbrast noaIc Oass paa 1t
SOtsI, Der iuit lite bar bsfi,ubt for i'm
Biaigb,o. fanbt ba &ssninseu bI,p
preisntsret bam. en- leriflIt Yot for
Yopir % Blet. Oa ban lite minets
oss at baue benpttst bisis MrtitIsr.
ipur9te ban. buab BET fuIos b,tpoe, %
erfareoe Ca. at BET bar for bet Yapir
% BI9t. Der par bruat til Hsouinosn
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26
(6ortiattes.)

fremm,oe 6olf. ba min Rene for noasa foen or aptt,t ira
m 9 n1to Bsrnsns % lite (aar) laost mig pioe, al ct al
Dem par lpgt % bslsr life at oct par bsot. liaeiom bun oaiaa
1apOs bsliilt 8lltsn Doe en- uno.n Snsbter. bpifet lea bog
lpntss sr en- us8et lfaulmelis Spisrfel mob Dem. 4ias
lsoes bar bum oalaa neatet at mobtoo, Brso 90 W,no,
al mig I'll Bsrnsns. ba bun iasbs, at bun lite tranai.
I'll min Sialp,"
s &enig.
Sneotr.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

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Den
baree Of
Rarf6a
bans bel
tepe for,
inp y
Sabfslo
selier en-
baperae
| Bsbu
pente be
forbpoe
mem be
Getfe
1915, Of
Ieireoe
0repine
lerne, 6
par ind
Den IN
get isrs
uD par
bapoe {
aarSaau
fptteoe
tapbe r
mere en-
imuffe
tise 50
fom lel
oper be
frieoe
imibler
stfte I'D
SteDfaf
noen N
eiort
Raat, I
impb ]
minbfe
Den
Spenfe
Sanfcm
Slot, =
paa
lisemeo
Tom %
fig /
Stpffe
pentebe
ben FRI
plpnors
alt Bin
lang Z
tells 9
fit Sfi
6sce;
% Bar
benoes
berlise
Ruiner
Barnet
rem pal
Ylut
frem, .
3re. @
tenoe ;
irafe 0
ON bur
DUN ID
Barnet
fsote q
feube B
ben en-,
fla, m
tefti9t
pRr, OF
reDfon
tis til
tebes b
tilbase,
braste
ipepeo
at beni
bun |
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at bet
fi9bne
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Selbre
Senbss
brinSe
funbe
Better
fmuffe
off /
me0et
bpao G
Opl
Opi
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

sc. , 6rnline GrnH. RsF q"
Z. Zee, Aafst Dstrras. SrRa.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

tdiae !
fulbe !
honds
rins@
ina.n
beo.
ban q
efter q
bSi
blep &
isss. 4
ueb at
Rosn.
Tom al
pen TO
bsrt q
Oo ba
ba So
broet
@eorsi
| unb@
ban i'll
oupiit|
Nlfons
Der nj
of ban
Sonba
Climb
Run n
men }
lGfe q
at lGr(
bans ,
oN Lad
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26

Net Ncrffe Selifab. 9ofaIe oper
SOlien l. 3bompion's Butif. Wober
afboloss bpsr SbOrsoas Aftsn ri. g.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26
Cper Ssetp sIorf.

Cper SfetD gotf.
0ia Southampton. - RegslmgsN'
Gampfib5liRje.
aRse here's tsnt. slessnts ~ pt. Iiigs IsI.
lib MA 800 Scns Tra2tisbsb es 100 F~'
Graft.
aneilunssod9e:
Era Bremen hrer Ssneaa.
Era asp Nerf bctr tSI.ss
9lsiaarsr fra Srsrias bsioreres ~. JtI''.s
ne crsr Ralms, 6isbsnbarn N Srsnlfl :
unesal flllress ben tdnas Settle rpsr AeTN""
3asfaeerfrasteu
FRA 8jstsnblen, Rllms. Stedbclnl, e.,
tcrs, ariiiania. ~ariitiansiune, Strst1
punstr Ill Rsm 9cri y. 80
fra %sp BORT Ill 6rifia-id. @steeers' $50
8isbtnsaen ~ arifianslune sSa
Sur cS Tstur .
Oelrich & Co..
sc. , 8snlins erun. Fen Ss~
e. z. Zee, AafRt, rscrras. SeEra.
Decorah-posten., 1882-04-26
ChriStiania House.
DEBORAH Iowa.
p. JENSEN Prop.

uneertesnees tiaaber as berpso at b~efisnet'
aisre fcr fine eanbsm9nb % Denner. at ban
bar cpertaSst 8dtprelftn al Oueunapnts Setsl.
eebe 6ttsenmdisbtosr tilbposs 3sifenee. Ges
Stab f,aar IL Aftenpttlk. uss. % Dag
bdkoere msetaes.
&afbtnetca Str. Haptb 8rem.
s 0inutsrs Sang fra Ctpctst.
2s.1a. =. Seuien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23
Cash Capital on the Farm.

A sin of which Financially indisposed"
farmers are particularly guilty, and the
punishment of which is not reserved for
hades but inflicted in this world by way of
slender pocketbook, is the failure to
provide suitable shelter for farm stock
Shelter of stock requires an outlay of not
only money but labor. The farmer in
strained circumstances financially is new
er disposed to incur any. great expense in
providing shelter for his animals. The
horses are confined in pole pens where
wind and snow as cold as "Greenland's
ley mountains can penetrate almost as
easy as if no obstruction was interposed
and with all the greater force because of
the opposition, but where the sun cannot
penetrate, for behold! the pen has roof
of rotten straw and crushed cane; cattle
are given the leeward side of rail fence,
and sheep the protection Of consumptlve
cornstalks and David Davis weeds.
Such farming as this is not only a cruel
sin against animals but a erievous drain
on the pocketbook. Contrast this with
the policy of the farmer who has capital
to invest in shelters for his cattle. horses,
hogs, sheep or poultry. His sheltered
ANIMALS thrive on less feed than that up
on which the unprotected stock of his
neighbor almost starves. He has large,
neat looking animals to sell, gets the top
of the market, and starts out on another
years operations with larger capital
than ever. You may say that man has
money to spend for such things is no
reason why he will so spend it. But my
observation has convinced me that men
of ready money do often put their cash
to just such use; while the fact is undeni-
able that if they have not the money
they cannot spend it for these things or
any other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23

THE Cox impeachment trial will proba-
bly, have one good result. 1t will insure
the enactment of law providing for a
commission of some description to hear
such probably the Supreme Court.
The expenses of the trial will exceed
$4,000 and the senators are so weary of
the job that it is almost impossible to
maintain quorum. The $25, 900 appro
priated by the legislature was exhausted
some time since, and the trial is now
going on without money and without
price. When the next legislature meets
it will have handsome impeachment
deficiency bill to pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23
Six Persons Drowned.

PADucAH, KY, Feb. 22.-About O'Clock
yesterday m orning, during heavy, high wind
storm, small fat boat which contained three
women named Jennie Brown, Carrie smithers
and Sallie Williams, and two men named Joe
Murray and Henry Cox. the latter colored, all
of whom were recently from Nashville, Tenn,
and were disreputable characters, was blown
from its moorings and swept into the middle
of the river All the women and men were
drowned. A young man named Dodge Little,
who came here lately from New Albany, Ind,
and was on a hatboat moored near the Inflated
craft, being attracted by the cries for help,
went out to the boat, but had his skiff swamp
ed, and he too was drowned. The tug Ida
with number of citizens aboard searched the
river after the accident for two miles below
but failed to find either the bodies Of the men
or women, or the boats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23
SAUK CENTER.
One of Minnesota's Flourishing Towns
Railway Progress and Other Develop

One Of Minnesota's Flourishlng Towns
Railway Progress and Other Develop
ments.
Correspondence st. Paul Globe.]
SAUK CEHrER, Feb. 2l.-Business at the
Center is lively at present, and glance shows
the town improving in every respect. New
business houses are being opened every day,
and substantial brick structures are rapidly
taking, the place of the primitive wooden
ones. The railroads being built viz: The st.
Paul & Manitoba branch to Long Priarie and
beyond, and the Little Falls & Dakota, gives
business boom, and promises at no distant
day to make this place rival OF st. Cloud.
The mills keep grinding away, and help to re-
tain part of the farmers hard earned profits
in the country. The "Millers' association
are out OF funds, and "don't buy"
at present here, and, therefore,
have put the price up to S1.13 for No. 1,
which is only worth about SLOT. Such gen.
erosity is not without its reward and the far
mers up here hope they can borrow little
money somewhere 30 that they can make
their price good and give them chance to
get back a part OF what they have robbed
them of.
Inspector Richardson and party are just in
from trip over the Sank Center & Northern
Manitoba branch and report large quantity
of ties of first class quality on the ground.
The line will be down to Long Prairie by
July 1.
s. Pendergast, Of Pendergast, Killo & Co.
(which is the Sank Center bank) has gone to
California for short visit aud will return In
few weeks. This firm, by the way, are in
the wheat market here and are trying to force
it up little and the fact is being generally ap-
preclated. The grade Of wheat produced in
this section is very desirable for milling pur-
poses and if it is fairly bought ought to make
the farmers prosperous.
Capt. Coe is at it again and is moving back
this time Barnes hotel and ell, and puts mp
three story front 40x60
The draft raiser is jailed at Alexandria. After
all it won't be much of a raise,
from three (3) to thirteen hundred dollars
| Isl ,300), when he might just as well have
made it thirteen thousand ($13,000), and the
Sank Center bank ON which he practiced will
prosecute him just as quick as they would for
the larger sum. "What fools these mortals
ben
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23
SALTWATER.

Fred. Colburn has gone 10 Bloomington,
ILL.,, on visit.
Ed. Root has purchased the Seibold property
for the consideration of $1,000.
Quite party of young folks from Hudson
were in the city last Tuesday night
Mat. Clark and wife and Mrs. Isaac Staples
have gone to Akin, s. c., for the benefit OF
Mrs. Clark's health.
Only Farmers Daughter tonight. The
troupe come well recommended and will un-
doubtedly have large house.
A fellow by the name of Lee came down
from the woods and got on big drunk, and
laid out one night and had both ears badly
frozen.
A surprise masquerade party met at the
residence of Warden Read on Tuesday evening
'and tripped the light fantastic until about u
O'Clock.
Capt. E. v Holcomb, of the Red River
Transportation company, was in the city yes
terday buying lumber for building boats for
the coming season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23

boast that theyIintend to drive out the outside
buyers, and the millers' inspectors openly
laughs over the continued loss Of grade suf-
fered by the independent elevators, while their
own grade is fully sustained.
While the millers were only buyers they
controlled the market more than legitimately,
but as buyers, inspectors and warehousemen
the famer may well ask II it would not be as
well to deed his farm to them and hereafter
work it on shares. The legislature has found
it necessary in order to protect the people to
forbid the union of the two transactions of
buying and of inspecting wheat. The whole
public sentiment Of the nation condemns mo-
nopoly, but in defiance of law and public SEN
timent we are plainly told that hereafter the
market is not free to buyer and seller alike,
but will be controlled solely by the buyer who
buying on his own terms will Of course do
justice-tO himself.
e. II. FARNHAM.
CoKAro, Minnesota, Feb Z, 1888.