davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

Lynch law reminds us Of the fellow
WHO won the elephant at rattle, didn't
know what to do with him. The Gle
plant begged TO put in his trunk,
Witch was g%raciously granted, then he
pressed for permission to put in his
fore foqE then theother, and then the
vinne5got out. So with lynch law
system It is getting a foot-hold in
our systein Of ethics that IS becoming
formidable, alaFmirgiy 50. It Has hut
a few years ago that a lyncling was
the exception, and then it was confined
20 the extreme West, but now tie sors
upon tbe body polite Gems TO have
spread al ever the country, It IS q
terrible Innovation upon the b0ds gd-
tic. It seems that tire Etz ser and
tbs Les non Serig.a CT our Bur
dence is not sufficient for G
and hence their recourse to r w
when will Ills vi11sncs - Bw
that IS tie question. HoT
60? II custom sanctions SAD
common law s founded uF
what q spectacle fer 'ha
Grafton. Tie suppression q sw e
doniualoy o. Judge Lynch
worse COMPOUNDED, TIE
ike the elephant, ge-sz It's faos ts BY
the spirits 81 iaR ard sz5sr Tbg
in.He az unjust Eeee H.
Sss the Vigilance Committees et Sen
Francisco. Yet it was Al innovation
upon established ussg2s q law End
order That IS hasing . most persicious
effect upon our social iastitut ons.
VIVA, IS he remedy. On his point
we VII enlarge at another time
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

her surplus population in fighting
somebody. 10 matters little to the
british lion whether he claws q Chris
tim in Alysinnis. or chews mp : Be
douin ia Egypt, or puts his paw list
down upon the Colt, as he shakes his
shaggy name in the face OF Europe.
And it is this policy that keeps peace
at home, fear without her borders.
tranquility within. Let tbe Amencau
eagle take pattern thereby rnd get zap
a foreign war, thus employing our
idle, restless spirits. Il not then look
for ain vhsayal within one Or two de-
cades that will astonish you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

While it is being charged that the
River and HarJor bill is a steal and
that the members Of Congress who 70
ted for 1t viii profit tbeTaby, those who
make tbs charge know that Z Congress
man has no more 10 DO wills handling
tie money OF directing the manner of
its expenditure than the most obscure
pedagogue i'll the country. Tie hue
and cry against tie bill is political bun
combc.-Gloucesler Tei5urs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
TIE NEW EDITION OF
RorCestsfs Dioti0aafg
contains Thousands Of Words not TO
be found ia any other Dictionary.

v eresstef is. IN ne estimation o. az schol
Pa 1sSs dictionary exsa3t as general use
cs8ts.nY no zeal comparison possible
sasa ID ANS - nqst eopasa rival Iha oaee
eaagS s. O. eosrse nott0 make iaa7g3-
@ @ anHag 10 reg sgsg tae ocst usage N
srf RECOMMENDATION fhis worcester
os~ AIs. sStS avs. eeaSFiCaaaSls faislo do"
ea e0fz NqElg.
v1lesztst Nst CRAY VA reces
a e aggsaa3 ~ Re& Nu &s Eastd SE5
e aass u ulsgetees -ls ssry aeSt a
s4d Anleais. p has s sE8 sasr cslu g. as
Hs1assl8s IN ais asS a&1aa, salcA p1sscs
1.aer leaoaas Spertleas and se1v%d@ "a
seedss 3 sux aolS a BE aaxcags sve-
5,fsss 7fGr-s6. EaHn. >erpelra& aEtmode-n
sfsuer Games soilnsHsn 81 R7s7szcS phgases,
s1d uiaaz@a=s a. III languages ard a complete
llaesc1a s-gis2 s~yasagG gaiaSNFs.a
r7sniaz sslleus.
; vor-Rs nay wi aertAas Gae & heing
ssrfeae aacx ! ses8 &&sS H2shScie = fss
aedsas - a.a 2f!stsaS @e sosEcr aad
80 a,za asesys sa1 pcsstaS sU-acsA-SsS
Ec1E ss2esi god<.1l
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
LAWYERS AT LoGeERHEADs.

Tie American Bar Association met
last week at Saratoga. Mr.. Isaac ".
jordan. Vi Ohio, read a paper, and a
good historical one it was. Mr.. Jordan
SEEMS to think the y magic nuuber
composing a jury came from the twelve
Apostles. This reminds us of the
Irish joke so effectively told by the
late lameLted Shelton Mckinzie:
Pat" says the English tourist to the
driver Of his jauuting car, "what are
those, the figures" pointing to those
surrounding the Dublin Post Office.
Thin your lordship, thim's thet twelve
Apostles Ut was a rainy day 1.-The
tws-ye Apostles, you blackguard, Why
Ibere's but three Of them" True
Your honor, but tie other nine are not
So onjinted 10 be ont Of such a day as
this. They are in the vaults sorting
Tie dead letters" We do not mean
that I've legal knowledge of nine jury
me .nthe twelve is a dead letter, nor
do we believe they descended from the
Apostles. How about it..
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
- -

nhSTIa Cor AUGUST g, ls-2
ltis soa,ctiyuec agy b ar5ts much
concerning the CITY uf ulayeriyse.f as
ge9rle al over PIE tsst have card So
ulueG otitdurinR tbs lsst iaw years
{ al every reader Knows nearly al
,heie alto be SAID about q. II il the
Chicago Of the iaf West; a modem
ynall respects, wish lne bindings,
aud private beautiful, regular
saeets, lmmsuse business es,ablsh-
neuts, magnificent hotels, aud all the
q a2liaIcys and improvements Of a mod
eyn metroglis II is credited by the
Lust census with considerably less than.
$4,000 inhabitants don't remsmber
JAe exac. uGmher-bat / SHOULD say
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

The Typogral neal Uuion u Phila-
delphia Rad a meeting last week, aid
thu. u tile Instincts of intelligence
ard a high standard Of morality deter
mined TO eseLew politics. Good boys.
We speak in a corporate sense Of
course; the individual actions Of the
members Of tile Union will be untram-
lnelied. The Union I'D right. Keep
out Of politics and stick to the case,
sndWhile YOU may not become as poor
as the average editor, you may be
equally as virtueUs
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
CUR Inn. ~ GEO M.

Tie Treasury Department Las Just
Yub.-sfe5 tie statistics q both cur ex-
ports and imports during TIE fiscal year
rEdire Jdpe 20. The import trade O..
she country during he past year la.
nee1 40 IaIgeaI ever kEOau il our lis
ivs Our fossgn pgrc.asas aela
"a 6-3,Sl7, an increase Of 900
yer the purchases ia Isl The fall
as OHM CIR exports 7as sl93 l6s ,s62.
While our imports are SO far in excess
II our exports lie free traders would
If'er the duties, and make Tie balance
e%etirst MS still greater. Cnaer our
i.,Stnt tariff system We preserve IN
some leasure the lalauce ,rads
".-.o making the l-e,5 marvellous
Sli3ca m ala the qalia Of Industry ana
s'Eress The praui,s trs become
as gtanary Of the would. aad what
"3-a few years since g. western wilder
dsss, is now the seat osa lev r.f...-e-
tion
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

New York has not our excellent Jer-
sey Constitutional provision, making
the Governor ineligible to reelection
except after an Intervening term. Con-
sequently, Governor Cornell having
served term, is a natural caEdi-
date for his OWE succession.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
The COMPLETE SERIES OF
SOaGESTER'S DICTIONARIES,

GusFte Dictionary. F~rosss,y uGserzssA Libra
ryssep 5000.
Universal snd Critical DeticraT. so. LoraT
sascp. tS.
kcsdsraie Dict1oas-. uassr@ssS. Crows sTo.
BsH roam. ass.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Ilurxased. iemo.
6alf roan. LIS.
School Elementary Dictionary. Illustrated.
Is no. Half rosn. 100
Primary Dictionary. illustrated. ono. Fialf
roam. 50 cents.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 2imO. Cloth,
63eents; roam, flexible, IS eeRS; roam, tucks,
gil. edges, 100.
Many special aids 70 students, inaddition to a
very fun pronouneing and defining vocabulary,
make woreester's, in the opinion Of our AloSt dis.
iinsuished educators, the most complete, as well
IS by far the cheapest, Dictionaries Of our ian.
suage.
at follows from tAis with u~uerring accuracy
that worcestsr's Dictionary, being preferred
ever all others by scholars and men OF letters,
should be used by the youth Of the country and
adopted In the common s,hools." Now York
Evening Post.
For sale by all Booksellers. or will be sent. car.
rage free, en- receipt OF the price by
j. Il. LIPPINCOTT & co,
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationars,
us and III Market Street, Philadelphia. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

TIE olscrion in Alabama resulted in
53,037 Democratic majority; the Legs
lature standing thus: SenaLs-Demo-
Gratis, 81 ;opposition, 2. The House-
Democrats, 70; opposition, Il. OF the
latter 8 are Republicans, 4 GreeEbaek-
els and . Independent Democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

The Hunterdon County Democrat
= refuses to support The Democratic nom
inee for Congress in the Fourth Dis
trict, Hon. Henry S. Harris, because
lie voted for the River and Harbor
bill, whersat the Republican press glee-
fully shouts ''gooa boy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

The Nationals Of the Third Congress
sional District viii beld a Convention
at Elizabeth, Tuesday August 2g{h,
for the purpose OF nominating a caudi-
date for Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

r. | F 4 ean aazMsf ANNaSa
for ell those r'siarat Saraptniats ard Woakoeeses
eoosaraGn &c ozr beat feniRls population.
itviil cure entirely The wors. form OF Eeala}o Com
plsiass. ell ovarian t~rarAiea. Insa51ntntioHl sra Ntsega
ton, Ipllln@ and plsaiaceacEt7, aAa tbe consequent
Spinal weakness, ana Is particularly adapted 70 the
Change ef Iif0.
u viii dissolve ard erpei srBsors horn the userrsta
on early s.sgo Of ,ievolopnsnt. $40 tendency 10 en-
evreus huniorst haTeis checked ven y eedDy by ~ no,
Il removes ~faintnesp. istnleney, ds.roysea craving
for sttuaIsnia nni relieves weakness oftha stcrnsrh,
II cures ml-st.ng, Headaches Nervous TruKtrsdon,
General Debility, slsepiessness, Depression and IElt
ccst0n-
That feeling oe hearing town. esufae Pain, WEIGHT
and balkacbe, is nlwAy pcrnuueitiy s1loa = ia ass.
twin az az time and undar al consciousness In
harmony NTH dc lrrs ira. roVoru sAa Ter $40 ssal n.
uor tie cureef Kidney Complaints % @tsss AK Lib
Compound f. uagn~re-fd,
EYnEN z. rENkHAN'S VRG1TATlE cox
PuUNBE prspaed as GS and SIS y ess1gn Avenue,
Lynn, &yst Prise 81. sirbesllcsforeA Enthy pal
&c the foira Of rina also 81 sho forua erlesengea "a
receipt Of price. g. sersox ferslASx Ns= fiehbNa
freely sIssep s~littsoEs q inaaarg. oeas for gezzs1-
leA Address a. ebeve. Asstfosi SHE PateS.
so earlnv saouid iosataostIYDsh = PsZsAss
LIpsR FILsA raey Ssro Sonstpsei3a. tIca& 8.
Aad te1tdsty Of $40 Ayos. 5esass per esz
Es zGl& - al D~sGg8Hsas IA
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
CLo.rNn Tim SIN. c.

~ Tt 80" VNNAI-
tho occupation Of Port SAIL ami
lsmailia ana the exclusion from .he
ceaaI Of Che iuternalional marine is
Oulldozing movement OF significance.
Great Britain is literally sailing in.
l. IS but one of the many significant
movements made by the policy Of
Great Britain, a pclcy that EMPLOYS
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
2eansgTore scord.
Pyzlassz0 EyrsV sig70UAT, AZ
pTEESGROVF, SALEM CO., Il /
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1892.

The Delaware Democratic Conycn-
ton met at DI,or Tuesday and uomi-
nsted Charles p. Stockley for Cover
nor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

size N3AIa y mere tthf t.t amount
OF business that IS done here. walk
ing down any Of the business streets
one may see establishments that would
do credit to the largest cities Of lie
Union, and ! am sure that The beau.i
fu city Of Washington, with its 49,
000 inhabitants. must take q place 10
rear Of Denver in this respect. as an
evidence of tbs growth Of tie city, Us
well as OF The increase Of .rJFel th.s
way, take the changes i'm tbs hotel &C.
commodations. The old American
and the Grand Central. vh.ch four
years ago seemed to b. ail .lat Ueie 10
quired, have been oyershadcwtj by Tire
st. James AID lie windsor ue la-sss
aud grandest Of b-oss.e-@ Tile t2sn-
er is conducted iy Darl g. t tic
well remembered Treasures et
city. The neus ages
30 a. index a Is
0fthrea or foar
70 batter
80
-
- - Tt.
-.1 -. -.
r.r.- 49, -. $50.
- ~. 10 80
- ug.e -.
- s,-Ia-ad@ tha, !,
-. 80.
ts--~sa -, -
la r., ,r.a4 -
- -. T,,.r.i-ra,
hana.ora = rraoof,t ~ i a,rar,
- 49, sttr.r.n - af,h+ ~,
~; - raoL on5 - o,,~.a oe a, II.
dian,. .nd nis larya ror+b i oorsrad
- e. or.smou..d h- 80
a,-ata.ha ,~n;ob :, .,;a,,i,. .;aa.a
81 80, ~ 81 H. -
rooa .rd ,i.;o;r,s - iron
II n,nrarsa,ion n,itb the ,ncl,ast ~
&c., -. noout;o,;se.
otn..n.r. "a o1roa,a RE- :.
-, m,,ob a,-,i.bts,r,nooa 80
- - go.
~ tno,s tim .s.r,
u.a.. 80. 80,
-
Tobo~,. h;storx !. oro 90 , rorar-
600 n,;,,,c Tn.n 90,
-. H. .tn;,.o,. 49,. 49, e.,
n.,,.4;rhoinh+h rahor "a his uif.
lafr the;. horaa !, ,y.;n.t sol for-
go :, a. Ia. ,.a.4 1nou aidn,.
eat;4 r. .or xcars H.,
w,on+ ~, ,nd dn1yp rho foot .nd
mornta;ns og Ca,or.ao n~r,s,ing tie
nba,tom cold and or,v,ing old ard
dis,ou,,oed in tbair tiresnme and boot
,ass s.arcb He was SONAR and 81 g
b,t somehow tbav did not
cet IN in tha would while kee,ino 8
Tttla store AZ Oro CITY a small can u
shout wo miles from WHARF Ieadviile
now dour;sbes and xh.r. tba FIRST dis
oov.r.riaa of cn.rty ,sere ,,.da IL,
J.advills J,obor s.gruh-.takedu two
,rosnactors n saarcb for orc on the
co,d;tior 10, h. sho,,d have b,,f ot
an ,hov eho,,la disoo,or Ths erst or.
,b.v fn,,oa r,n o,,lv e;,ht onra.s IN :
t,r hut "a tbev wont down On 81 jt,la
pittshnrou ms onab, steadily in,nrov-
al Ahant his TINA Isaav;He Rad
ontorown Orc Citv and T.bor movod
III storoto !. ,ara.r nIsoo ia o,p,.
- n.nver aud hn,,oht |. hin ~ ooodo
.mk,,,ina 70 30 5oo ord no, -,
$3.50 anor,b 70 s.,,,o hs oyar.5 HI.
sh.ra;nth.m;na,o h nsnyar firm
~, .hav r,,.far,aa o,.noa.
h.ar. - -,
- 10
-. :, 7To n",.h =, coods f,a,,
= .-re -
- haItafna
,na nm -
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02
SYarHinofe S5Nsge,

REGfESING IN RESTORED BUILI1NG.
Both sexeszdslitted. College and Preparatory
School. UAGer care Of Ac.be's of the Society
Of Friends. The main building, destroyed by
FIRE atI month. last, has been completely rebuilt,
enlarged, and fitted pvith al e:nYeniences.
Thorough instrucfionin Languages, Elerature,'
Notwithstanding scieRcess New Scientific
building containing Laboratories, Drafting
Rooms ASch.ae shops and al appliances fof
pugsuilga thorongh course N Chemistry. Me-
chanlsal and Civil Engineering The next term
opens On No. sept1 ia. Apply early. as other
things being eqaai, places iii he given the ear
lies ap7lsaEis. For fan particulars, address
EDWARD Il. NAGfLL Prest., sxarthmore
eeIie =. Delaware Co Ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-09-02

&6Fs week In your eRB town. TENN q
S9Oo 9utnt free. Address Ii. HALL IT {
Portland, Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Wool GATHERING.
The Traiff Commission Listens to the Griev-
ances OF the Wool Producers.

The Traiff Commission Listens to the Griev-
snces OF the Wool Producers.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-The tariff commits
sion met here this morning in the parlor
of the Monongahala house. The first wit
ness before it was John ". Stockdale, edi-
tor of the TVool Grocer and Farmer, who
was one of a committee. appointed by the
wool growers of Washington county, Pa,
to bring the wool question to the attention
of the commission. He spoke of the So
icitude with which the farmers of Wash
ington county watched the progress. of the
commission, and would await its report.
Washington county, he said, produced
more wool on the same extent of territory
than any other part of the United States
It was the pioneer in the production of
wool in this country, particularly Of the
finer qualities of wool. To overturn or to
depress that interest now would
be almost equal to pub
lie calamity. The prices of wool at
present were insufficient to justify g con-
tinuance of the business, and yet the COM
petition for Australia with its cheap land
and its facilities for raising sheep was so
great as to threaten the destruction Of the
wool producing interest in Washington
county. He read report of the proceed
ings of the wool growers convention of
Washington county, in which it is claimed
that the present duties on wool are wholly
| inadequate to afford the protection abso-
| lutely necessary; and the suggestion made
that wool which now pays three cents a
pound. shall pay nine cents, and that all
other wool shall pay fifteen cents a pound
and 20per cent. ad yalorem. He said that
| there was capital of S3,O09,000 invested
in sheep in that county; that there were
about 100000 sheep there; that the num-
Der had increased 25 per cent. and the
yield per fleece from three to five
pounds since the tariff of 1867 went into
! operation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
NJ. E. CONFERENCE.


The Concluding Days Exercises-Lists of
Appointments.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAroNNA, Oct. 9.-Thei last day of the
M. E. conference opened at 8, p. m.
DR.. Van Anda led the devotional exercises.
Dr.. Van Anda was appointed fraternal del
egate to the Presbyterian synod which
meets in Minneapolis this week.
F. L. Post was continued on trial. Sam
uel Gates transferred from the Rock River
conference was introduced. DR.. John pre-
sented the following nominations as
trustees of Hamline class of '85:
Drew, j. h. Murphy, W. 81. White. G. A.
Van Anda.
The following were admitted on trial:
Geo. r. Gear, VIM. Brown, j. F. Beebee,
Socrates Harner, Geo. Merritt, Augustus
J. Haner.
The following were granted supernu-
| merary relation: E. FL. Brunson, ". W.
| Satterlee.
| The standing committees reported
Freedman's Aid, Education, Temperance,
etc.
The pastors Of ST. Paul district present
ed DR.. Brooks an elegant purse containing
$35. A resolution was adopted requesting
David Brooks and Cyrus Brooks to preach
semi-centennial sermons next year, they
having been in the ministry fifty years.
Professor Innis called the attention OF
the conference to the Minnesota Methodist
| and HuunIiup Rpr;p,r
Rev. John Hinton, secretary of the
American Bible society, addressed the con-
frence.
DR.. Marshall was appointed fraternal
delegate to the Congregational assembly
of the State Of Minnesota.
Robert Forbes, D. D., was elected fra
ternal delegate to the Baptist conference.
Samuel Gates was announced as transfer
from the Rock River conference; also A.
G. Williams of Nebraska and Frank j
Wagner from New England.
It was supposed that the appointments
would be read before the adjournment OF
the morning session, but Bishop Merrill
stated that the cabinet needed all the after
noon in completing the appointments, sc
conference adjourned until 1870. Robert
Forbes, of Minneapolis, is prominently
spoken of as P. E. CT Mankato district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

The appearance of the Mckee Rankin
party at the Opera house last evening intro
ducing for the first time to the people Of
the Northwest the new American play of
49," was the most pronounced success of
the season. Mr. RankiE showed both good
taste and correct Judgment in opening be-
fore a st. Paul audience, for no company
Of merit ever failed to win appreciation
at their hands, and last night was not an
exception.
Despite the mud, SO favorably had he
been mentioned elsewhere, that st. Paul
was all on the Qui riue to see him, and a
more than usually large audience awaited
the rise of the curtain.
AS vivid portraiture Of early
California lie, the vicissitudes OF
the adventursome characters who
for good or Ill resorted thither, the
play is indeed rich, and developed as it is
by q company Of more than ordinary
ability. captivates and charms alike The
leading role of s''49r' assumed in such an
Incompatible manner by 8lr. Rankin, is
highly emotional in its character and
shows a depth of feeling which
tiiIlilS cGS1i ICotIt. otbUTGi tC Inc
very life from first to last.
Mr.. Rankin acts part which none but
those possessed of a peculiar talent dare un-
dertake. He was warmly applauded from
the outset, and it was plainly to be seen
that he did not intend to disappoint peo-
pie who had come predisposed to accord
him favor. At the end of the second act
he was called before the curtain and warm
ly greeted.
The part of Arthur Dennison, taken by
j. ]. Holland, Solemn Kane by Matt. G.
Snyder, GeL james by Geo Mortimon, Old
Ned, the Negro, by Archibald Boyd, were
all well sustained, as was also that of Can
otis, which usually is taken by Mrs.
Rankin, but which on uccount of
slight indisposition was cast
on last night for Miss Blanche
Vaughan. The final restoration scene was
well received, and the leading characters
warmly applauded. Tonight ana We'd
nesday afternoon ss49" will be repeated
and upon Wednesday evening the "Dan-
itesn will be given for the only time this
season, in which it is needless to add Mr..
Rankin will be sure TO eclipse his former
record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
RAIL AND RIVER.

]. p. Barker, general agent ofthe Benton
line of steamers, at Bismarck, is in st,
Paul.
Messrs. Hill and Stinson left last even
ing for the end of the road to be gone sew
eral days. s rc
g. II. Heafford, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, is, in st. Paul.
Messrs. Porter, Hatch, Winter and John
son, of the Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha
road, have gone up the northern division
of the road.
G. B. Morford, superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Chicago, st. Paul
and Omaha road, is in st. Paul On his way
to New York.
The Rock Island has at last opened its
freight at the foot of Robert street, in the
freight house formerly used by the Sioux
City road. The general agent there is Gus
L. Weaver.
The railroad Offices in st. Paul have re-
ceived a circular from the Union Pacific.
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and the
Burlington and Missouri river roads to the
effect that all Colorado tourists tickets are
withdrawn from sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Anotser Pooling arrangement.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-This afternoon meet
ing of general managers of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, Burlington & Quincy,
and Union Pacific railroads was held here.
Managers Wheeler, Patten and Clark were
present. It was decided to- pool all busi-
ness west of the Missouri as follows: Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, 10 per cent; Bur-
lington, 80 per cent; Union Pacific, 81 per
cent. This agreement is conditioned upon
the acceptance by the Denver & Rio
Grande, and Manager Dodge was tele-
graphed but could not be reached. The
managers are awaiting response from
him. 1t is generally thought the Rio
Grande will offer no objections. If Gen.
Dodge telegraphs his acceptance the con-
tracts will be signed tomorrow; otherwise
another meeting will probably be held at
Kansas City this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
MINEEAP0LIs C0MM0N C0UNCIL.
Passage % t!.e Manitoba Railroad Ordf-
nance.

Passage oT E,e Manitoba Railroad OrGf-
nance.
At the adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council, the matters between the city
and j. J. Hill, OF the Minneapolis Union
Railway companl. was the first order of
business taken from the table. The ordi-
nance granting privileges and regulating
the railway was given the second reading.
Upon the motion of Aid. Andrews. section
was amended so as to read ':or more
tracks, instead of one across Hennepin
avenue, south of the suspension bridge piers.
Aid. Barge offered another amend
ment which was unanimously adopted.
Section 6 was adopted without change. Sec
ton was amended upon the motion of
Aid. Kees, so that the company should
keep and maintain the retaining wall in
good condition. After receiving a number
of amendments the ordinance was read
upon its title and passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

TMeeker County Tribune

NeoKer county Tribune
Gen. G. G. Andrews, who is away of in
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, has written num-
Der of letters to different leading men in
this county, urging the denomination of a
certain man for Office. It appears strange
that the general, who is but little knewn
in this county, and less interested, should
take SO much pains to show his interest in
the politics of Meeker county at this time.
The matter looks kind of funny to man
up in tree
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
1t Still Lives.

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-The officers of the Irish
national land league of America have issued a
circular. It says: ''The statement having been
made that the land league no longer exists, calls
for Our emphatic protest. Withparrell and MS
colaborers at the head it Will continue TIL its
mission is completed. Let no friend Of Ireland
be misiead. Let every one who hai ever believed
In its purposes or contributed tsits ADVANCE
lnent rally to its support. .niseei g-d kopeful
,tS 5::..s.sll nj, IS a.--.-ss,