davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
vain Journey From Texas to
New Work

i rom the iullAlelIllh ltHtNlN
The Rossips are -nying that the widow
OF Commodore Vanderbilt ha- just been
refused by her hr-t husband. you rc-
member that she was a lovely Mobile
belle when first married, just before the
war. Her husband, who was "wcIl-to-do,'
II not rich. could not got along with his
muther-in-Mw. SO, after lighting her
awhil,, he separated from his wife, with
her consent. Sub-cqu utly, alter passing
through many Weiss uidc-. she married
old Cornelius Vanderbilt. She lived with
him in luxury, it not iumppiHe--, until he
died Then, it ia said, she TUNED lovingly
toward hrr first love. At her request H.
went from his lrNts home to New \ OH
lie Was ulul to sor her again. hut hr GiI
not marry hrr. ON his way back hr is said
To- have stopped here to ask the advice ut
an Od mutual friend. "Ought To marry
her nguiu," he A-k.d. From worldly
point ot view" sail the hir1d, "yuu
should, tor shich i-yDfy rich. hut no mar.
riugr should bee Thought OF my opinion.
unless mutual happiness is It's rS.cucc'
I don't think care 10 marry her said
her former hu band 81 lhiuk could il
would, but her mother Is still alive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Massachusetts, has determined TO enter
the llled aa rival OF Louisiana in sugar
production, and the Legislature OF the
state has passed bill giving a bounty OF
81 ton Tor sugar bects grown in the
state. difficulty, however, starcs the
Massachusetts sugar planters in the laoc
at the very beginning OF their experiment.
BY the old tariff law, all the machinery
used in sugar beet factories WAS admitted
tree OF duty. This provision WAS omitted
In the tarItt act now in force, and tho
omission will prove u serious burden to
those contemplating emburhing in the
manufacture OF beet sugar In thi, county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Our counir, j. uIeI with the idle and
uncmp Dyed. aud the great ga. stion ask
my Tor an answer T., what shall be- done
with thee mtn-wh,t ,huil tbr,, mrn dot
they must cultivate the soil. FlruinE
must be rendered NOR etlu,tvy. Those
wh, work the land must have up honest
pfic in their business. They must clu.
cute their children t. cultivate the 'il.
rnry must make farming easier So that
their children viii not hate it-so they
viii not bate Il lhrmsrlyr.. Their b fy-
must not bee taught that filling tue ground
is ID curse ani limo { a disgrace. Ihty
must not suppose that cdu "H'l lis thrown
away upon hem unless they become min-
i.tets. merchants. lawyers. doctor or
statesmen: ii must be understood that
cduoat. on can be used tu ads Hiatr ON 20
ftrm. There !. NJ real 60. llt,t between
Latin and labor There are hun
drcis OF graduates ;ot \ ale and OF
Harvard ant OF oihrr college, vino
ARE agents IT sewing machines. -ulI"i-
tors OF Insurance, clerk. copy lists in
short, peri pimn. handled va ict'c, OF
mruiM service they seem willing To- do
Anything that is not regarded ., work
anything that can be- done loo town. lI tine
house. In an onite-btt they avoid lru-
ing AS they would lrpro-y Nearly cy-ry
young man educated in this way q, simply
ipincd. such an education ought ~ b.
callei ignorance. II Is a thousand times
better to have common sense without rd-
10 "a ion than the education without the
sense. Boys ard girls should be educated
10 help themselves TIcy should bc
taught that it is li,Eracctul % lille. and
di.hunOr.blr to be useless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
I'M IIIdcnI rNcr.

The Tilden fever la. invaded Georgia,
aud the press just now Ia discussing the
question Of hls availability for the dem
ocratic nomination next year. Coryer's
W eekly hasteus to decide IN the utlirma-
tive, and runs mp at thr head Of It's edi-
torial columns the old elec.rotyIe so
familiar in 1876, with the explain ton
at Is better to be elected and icfruudcd
than not to be elected at all The ma
!orlty Of the Georgia pross treat that the
question more gingerly than tie Weekly
hud are disposed to wait awhile before
committing 1t ell t. the support ~ an!
one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

The Galveston News has sent a
special correspondent 10 Monterey to
investigate the feeling there toward
Americans. The correspondent re-
ports very unlayorable sentiment,
which, he SAYS, is largely worked up
by the priesthood aud women. Among
the causes Tor this sentiment the cor.
respondent assigns the following;
From the best information that can
be CLEANED by your correspondent
many Of the delegates TO the Baptist
convention at Waco, who came here
on that excursion, conducted them
selves while here with singular im.
propriety. It is stated here that the
people emdeavOrcd TO treat them c0ur.
tcOusly, but met with rebutl- aud in
cults ON every side. The visitors re.
quested permission to visit the cathc-
oral, aud their prayer was ,hccriuily
granted They went 10 the church
in force, but refused to remove their
hats. Their remarks, also, while in
the house OF worship were OF all iu-
Euluug character, and their actions
generally away beyond the bounds Of
propriety They poked their UNI
hrellas and sticks at the 90 Catho-
lies sacred statues, aud iu one or two
instances kuoCked marble faint
from its pedestal, and put holes IN
pictures with the ends OF sticks.
Their conduc' outside Of the church
was also rcprcheusiblc. Instances are
related where they entered private
I,u.as mud walked fhVturlt tl..,Y t,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Hon. Montgomery Blair, who died
in Maryland yesterday, was, We
think, a native OF that state. lie had
had more or less prominence in poll
uos, state or national, aud was Post.
master General during Mr.. LincOlu's
hist administration. Mr. Blair was
in his scycntieth year, having been
horn in 1878
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

south Carolina continues to be
wcatly agitated on the -peakershIp
question. Congressman DibbIe and
Tnman have been raked fore and aft
by the press OF the state, but still
adhere to their determination to vote
for Randall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
TbeIouisviIIe Fruit show.

There IA to be "a muit show In connec.
ton with the I oui,vllc Exposition, from
August Is To september L. The premiums
OF fruit aggregate SON The grand
prize is $500 for the ncst di- play ot "a
local or county horticultural sncirt., nud
second aud thiid prizes al 500 and SlN
respectively are otlrrcd ton exhibit having
rel Tive rank In merit. For the best dis
play ui apples the pie il so, and tn,
-anr amount will reward exhibitors OF
'tnc best peaches and grape. Pear. com
mand prize, ranging from sou To- -. th'
lutrr sum being offered for the best plat,
OF each variety. 'lum~, watrrmcluu'
and cnntaIoupr- command prl.s wngn4
from 80 IT, -. Entire, must be made b,
! p. IL, Of Tuesday, August Is, no entrl
IL. being {, Qulrcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

A New No,k special states that
II T. reported in railroad circles that
the Galveston, Houston and lIcndcr-
son railroad will shortly pss- into the
hands OF the Huntington syndicate,
aud that an inspection Of the proper
ty has been made, preparatory to
taking charge Upon the transfer OF
the Houston and Texas Central rail
way property to the southern Pacific
syndicate, it i. uuder,tood that the
Central trains Will run through to
Galveston. Many important changes
IL T. said, will be made ia the person.
nol of the officials of the Galveston,
Harrisburg and san Antonio railway
ia the near future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

These figures tell their own tale Of
material grow h and prosperity, and
they may be accepted a. "a reliable in
dication of the general progress Of the
state. ltis perhaps true that McLeu-
nan, being one OF the most favorably
rlr,um-tancei counties in the state,
A. regards soil, population, railroad
aud commercial facilities, aud having
% huurishiug city within her limits,
viii show greater degree OF pro-
gress, proportionatcIy, than many
other counties, especially IN Eastern
Texas. But, taken as whole, mis-
county will serve rs Iair sample for
the state. Texas is growing, in ma
tcrial wealth, rs it never grew before.
Immigrants and capital are coming in
from every quarter. The crops for
the year have been hpuutitul, and cot
ton, the only product mgmhercd Hs
vet, gives rich promise. 1t is an era
Of progressive prosperity tor the state
aud people, and affords vind,catiou OF
the Judgment OF those who have cast
their lots and invested their capital
in this section of the common country
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Ladies' should remember beautiful
complexion results from nslng Acker's
Blood Elixir. Sold by Castles, Morri.
son x Co., druggists, Waco, Texas, ut 81
bottle.-Ul l9d&wly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

The Ohio liquor dealers will hoId
state convention at Toledo ON the
S.h of August They propose to take
au aggressive part in the coming
state election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Par,ons' Purgative Pills are a price
less boon to the people Of the south and
southwest. They etfectually prevent
fever and ague and all malarious dis.
eases, and cost only % cents u box
-O7-l4dSw lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Why shake longer, when Mor,e's Ague
Magnets viii eradicate every vestige OF
chills and fyer from yvur system P,ice
10 cents per box. Cure guaranteed
Sold 10y Castle, Morrison n Co., Waco
IexRs.-O3l5dw6m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Prescriptions "a specially At an hours
lay or nlEhl by competent dispensers.
Tucker & Wills is Tie place OLD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF


the Biood and rnT'ichcsit and Is thoro-
fore % fine HrigOrnHt and cOrrcctir"
Iura~c- 20 all chrIHir HdiIdt"s Wlllch
aru a~.lalatel with an iMpuNEHlsiun
rIRIL OF THE BLOOD These all yield
iHfuo regulating AMI uourlsh'uglr
yr.Ias OF lt- great food tonic elements.
ItsumpvuSairs Tor tho loss 0J ritIiifW.
iututrl hy tDHSVup fiOH. tdfdrrh "
bronchial uui IhTOdt affections. II
triH i,uirdU Feminine hbiittH mud
reimburse the Female IhusiQue for
those iOsscS Of rifdiitY accompany
ing conn tdiHts peculiar 10 IA" ser.
Mothers nursing their own rhUdT@t'
aud dsIicnfs iDoAGSH who expect TO
braame IN theirs Hul bring up riI0r-
nus chii,irsIt should by all m ems usc
81, n WU restore sufferers prom
Mental or Nervous Prostitution arts
ius from Ort'i'- cork. ErcesstS or
JyFofrdcf.d Discuss. II WUi cure
Drunkenness aud tho Opium hdbit
for Rs tho appetite grows ncn4AlCr
and digestion more vigorous through
rho u-r Of this Tonic, tao unnatural
craving dlcs away until totally cN-
uuat. n - highiV bon'Iicini tH Ltrer
CDHiuIduts. Mdidridi iircr, aud
ALL MaLIriai Di,s0s' and for tho
defHIfaflus trIrcts ~ FsN'r ~ nHU
GTud ~ has Ho equal. n Ffpdtrs
,rI,t., iiuprOr,9s DiGrs'iOH and Up
I-fif,, aud Affords the DHsIepfic IN
raid an ,usiiy Is-iHlahi- Irtici"
Of GpOd: and IA IN pleasant 'u the tlsto
that tho most sensitive palate Will no'
r.tHf4ff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. JULY 2s. 1855.

General Ord'- body la, been en-.
banned and will be brough, home for
nlcrmunt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Rcd letter sale, Misses iull tiUihel hose
IN elegant new shades % cents at Levine
BrOs.-l-ldtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Mr.. A. A. Mantius, Marshall, Texas,
says; "My wife has been entirely cured
If general debility by using Browns
Iron Bitters, "-07.l4d&w lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Braaos Chi Cure is still ahead o.
them all. No arsenic, no strychuiue, The
best known remedy OF the kind now
sold. Manufactured by Tucker y
Willis -7-l5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

No cure, no pay. Prepared and Tor
sale hv CARTER a WILLIAMSON
O7-u3-tf 81 Austin Ave. lie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Rcd letter sale ln mll blast during the
week al Levine BrO,--7-l5.c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

No .ime should Be LOST 1t the stomach,
liver IAN bowels are Effected, to adopt the
sure remedy. lIO,'ctt.r's stomach Bitter'.
pl.eases oi the organ. named hegct others
iaI. NOR &. rIou.. and delay is therefore
hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint
chi.l-uuI tower, ,mlv rhcumatc twingg',
kidney weakness. bring serlons bodily
trouble il i-lllrl with. Lose no time In
using tbs ,nyc'iyc and safe medicine.
For safe by al, Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
oG-O5-tc-l&weod
u ARrOS 4 foRsGA ARD,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
shop corner Seventh and MARY streets Is
Inmates male and work promptly executed, 49,
g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Paints, Pnini-. PAN .i''-Is
Now is your t.n, laiWgt,, he ~
buy. Tucker Il N'lils y Mini. !
Their stock of ready NIKE, 5ile~l
and Nmnlsies are lull and eVpf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
San Francisco Stock Mark q
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The
following are the official closing
nrices of mining stocks:
Foreign News.

PEsTH, Sept. 1.-The military sup
pressed fresh attempts of rioting
against the Jews in Sofia. Many
rioters were arrested. There, has
been renewed rioting in Segarien
District. Bands Of peasants are pa
rading, singing songs OF lS4S and
proclaiming communistic sentl-
ments.
SALzBURG. Sept, 1.-Bismarck has
gone to Gastein. Count Kalnoky.
tho Austro-Hnngarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, accompanied him to
the depot. Kalnoky leturns to
Vienna to-day.
L. ,NDoN, S. pit. 1.-Intelligence is
received that fight occurred on the
third and fifth of August at Coomass
between King Kaffee and Minsap,
in which sixty of the latter's men
were killed.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Since the con-
viction of DIR. Gallagher and ether
dynamitist conspirators, London po-
lice have closely pursued clews which
haye been obtained in regard to other
members of the gang which it is be-
lieved will clearly establish the tact
that relations exist between illegal
socie1ies in England and America:
DISPATCHES from Paris say that the
report of the death of the Queen OF
Madagascar. is confirmed. A niece
of the late Queen, VINO is hostile to
France succeeds her to the throne.
BERLIN, Sept. l. - Baron Won
Manteuffeld, German commander OF
Alsaace Lorraine, has closed the
French literary club.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Rheumatism and It's Treatment

rheumatism, like nearly all other
dises ses is at its commencement, lit
tie more than an inconvenience that
is easily arrested by simple remedies
if applied promptly.
We have seen a sharp attack Of
rheumatism Cured in one hour by
keeping the painful part of the body
as near fire as could be, the object
being to cause the blood to flow. free
ly. The same thing may be accom-
plished by brisk rubbing; hence the
success known as the movement
cure"
There is no doubt but that the con-
dition of the system which favors
the development of rheumatism, may
be induced by the too free use of SUI
gar, milk and starchy foods, as white
-four and potatoes
Beneficial results usually follow
the almost total abstinence from such
foods. If the quantities are dlmin-
ished from pounds to ounces, there
is still enough left to make an attrac-
tive bill Of fare, in the way of brown
bread, lean meats. poultry, fish, and
nearly the entire list Of fruits and
vegetables.
As to clothing, too much import
ance cannot be attached ts the wear
| ing of fiannels summer and winter
They are the best protection against
those sudden changes of temperature
| that so often mean mischief, whether
rheumatism, pneumonia or othel
diseases. The greatest care shoule
be taken to have the feet always dry
and warm.
But the most important of al
things in the prevention and cure o
this and many other diseases is ire
'uuent and active exercise in the opel
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
urne' Father Takes Him to Task .

H. relates in the Septem Der
Century, in her account OF "A Burns
Pilgrimage" an interview had WIN
the poets neices, incjudlngthe 1ol-
lowing "reminiscences: Burns MOTH
er, too, their grandmother, they re,
collected we'll, and had often heard
her tell of the time when The family
lived at Lochlea, ami Robert spend
ing his evenings at the Tarboiton
merrv-makings with the Bachelors
Climb or the Masons, used to ccme
home late in the night, and she used
to SET up and let him in. These do
ings sorely displeased the father, and
1T last he said grimly, one mig ht,
that he would sit up to open the
door for Robert. Trembling with
faar the mother went to bed and did
not cIese her eyes, listening appre-
hensively for the angry meeting ne,
tween father and son. she heafd
the door open, the old mans stern
tone, Roberts gay reply, IN u !wlnk-
ling more the two were sittlng to-
u.ther over the fire, the father sEllt-
ling his sides with half unwilling
laughter at the boys inimitable de-
scriDtions and mimicry of the scenes
he had LETT. Nearly two hours they
sat there in this way, the mother all
the while craming the bed clot in
to to- her mouth, lest her laughter
shonld remind her husband how
noorlv he was carrying out his
threats. After that night Rob, came
home at what hour he pleased, anu
there was nothing more heard OF MS
father sitting up to repreve hlm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
Dodge City Reformation.

DODGE CITY, KS, Aug. 31.-The
city council has instructed the mar
,hal to enforce the ordinances in re-
lation to gambling and prostitution
after September 9th. An ordinance
was adopted to go into effect at the
same time prohibiting music in dance
houses and saloons. This action was
brought about by the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway company,
as they have assured the CITY author
tiles that if an earnest effort is made
to reform, branch road should come
here, and the company would com,
mence the erection of pc: manent and
expensive buildings; but in che event
that no such effort was made, all the
shops would be 1T once removed anu
Several of the railroad officials were
here waiting the action Of the council
and are perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
The James Trial.

GALLATIN, Mo-, Sept. 1.-The
State named witnesses in rebuttal in
the Frank James trial. H. S. Bros
sine, attorney and witness for de-
fense, who was on the train, and re-
called and numerous witnesses will
be there introduced who impeached
his testimony. Mrs. Sarah Hite said
there was no physical resemblance
between Wood Hite aud Frank
James. Silas Norris testified that
Wood Hite was not as tall as Frank
James and bore little resemblance to
him. Major J H. McGee, who was
on the train at Winston, was put on
the stand, but his evidence was not
material. This closed the case and
the court adjourned until Monday,
when the argument will be resumed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
The SluQ1er'e Talk,

New YORK, Aug. 3.-The follow
ing details have been learned in rela-
tion to the Slade- Mitchell prize fight,
now declared off. Harry Hill, the
stakeholder, has received the follow
ing note from Pully Madden, Mitch
ell's backer:
ATCH1soN, KS. Aug. 3l.-Itt being
impossible to bring the fight about
without rlsking going to Jail, we with
draw and declare the fight off.
w. G. Rice, SHADES manager, has
telegraphed: "The fight is off; will
explain when l come home. In an
swer to telegram sent by Hill to Jim
Mace In Chicago, the following was
received: Montague, has wired and
l find that Madden does not wish the
fight to go on, being afraid of the risk
he says. AS he has thus acted, you
also withdraw, and reluctantly sub
NIT, Though at great loss"
Harry Hill SAID tonight that it
was impossible to have the fight
within 100 miles of Kansas City as
agreed uponr Another battle ground
will have ia be selected. / am stake
holder and there will have to be a
fight somewhere before I surrender
the stakes. The fight will probably
take place in the neighborhood of
New Orleans. .. ...
The writ of habeas corpus granted
by Judge Donahue, Of the Supreme
Court, directing Captain Samuel
Richard, of the British ship Penn
hrOknshire tn nrOducn in court "a
Chinese sailors On his vessel, was not
served, for the reason that his ship
sailed at about the time the applida-
tion was made for the mandate in
court, and when the lawyer reached
the dock with his writ the vessel
was outside the harbor with the Ce-
lestials on board. Lawyer Liddy.
before Judge Denahoe, said there has
been no service Of the writ as the per-
sons were not represented. The
Jud5e declared he had no further ju-
risdiction in the matter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
A California Mining Story.

Not many miles from Shasta City
is the gulch, of which the following
mining story is told: 1t is a pretty
deep ravine, with rocks showing all
the way up the sides. Gold in pay
ing quantities had been found along
the stream, but it seemed to disap-
pear a few feet from the channel.
One dav, while gang of busy men
were tolling in the stream. a stranger
evidently green at mining, came
along and leaned on ragged elbews to
watch, with protruding eyes, the re-
suits of their toll, The miner near
est him took out a S. nugget, and
anxiety overcame the greenhorn.
IS a-a- ~" he asked, where can go
to diggin' to find it like that?" The
hardy miner stopped his work, and
giving the wink all the boys, so
that the joke should not be lost,
pointed up on the barren rocks where
no gold had ever been found. you
see that rough-loekin' place?' eyes,
yes" said the new hand: "Well,
thar it is rich. Jes' yer stake out a
claim and go ter work, and when we
finish here we'll come up too" Then
the new hand thanked the honest
miner, and the boys all grinned ap-
probation of the joke. That after
noon there was solitary figure pick
ing away OH the slope, and every
time the miners looked up they
laughed. The next day the
greenhorn struck pocket and took
out something lik O000 in a few
minutes. Then, innocent to the last,
he treated all around. and thanked
the miner who had sent him up
there, and took his money and went
down into the valley and bought him
a farm. Then the unhappy miners
arose, leaving their old claims and
dotted that hillside for days. But
there were no more pockets any,
where. The whole thing reads like
the traditional fairy story. But then
I saw the gulch. Much more unbe-
lievable things have happened in the
mines.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-05
The Willard PARTY.

HARVARD, ILL.,, Sep. 1.-The Chi
cago and Northwestern division with
the Willard party arrived here in a
train consisting of Pullman and two
dining cars, provided with all con-
veniences and cared for in style for
which the Northwestern railroad
company is noted. The party is un-
der the direction Of E. V. Smalley,
the well known journalist now con-
pected with the Northern Pacific
railroad. A large party Of newspa-
per men are O.. the train and also /:
large number of prominent business
men who are interested in Northern
Pacific as visitors. The eastern
members of the party are greatly
pleased with the beauty and richness
Of this section which far surpasses
anything they had imagined.
MlNNEAPoLIs, September l.
Henry Willard, President of the
Northern Pacific, and party of
German guests arrived in this city
this afternoon from Chicago: They
were met at the depot by a committee
ot citizens, and driven over the city,
visiting the principal places of in
terest.