davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
A Legal squabble.

WASHINGTON, PA, February l3,-A lively
time was had in the office OF District AT
torney Mcdonnell this afternoon. George
p Miller, A Young attorney, entered the
ofHce and stated that a client Of his, who
had forged note for about 800, wished to
compromise his case by paying the amount
of tue forged note and an costs. The Dig
trict Attorney refused to allow settle
ment of the case in this manner, when an
Alteration ensued and the young men
locked horns. For q time 1t looked as
though blood might be spilled. Friends OF
the young men put in timely appearance
however, and separated the belligerent at
tprnPyS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
a school stuck.

WAYNEsnuRG, February l3.-MononSi,
hela College, q Baptist institution situated
at Jefferson, eight miles from here. IS pass,
ing through q financial crisis. Several
thousand dollars is entered up against II.
A Judgment for 5000 has been issued upon
and al1 the fixtures, musical instruments,
etc. have been levied upon by the sheriff,
the sale TO take place on the lIth last.
The college is run by some BlptisEs who
have but little knowledge Of ho" to gbV,
erp a srhool, and its downfall is predicted
nnlcss q radical change takes Place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Glass Gntherers Win.

East LIVERPOOL, o., February 1S.-The
Works struck Yesterday against piece work.
They had been working by the turn, and
Yesterday the employers made an effort to
get them on piece work, but every boy IN
the factory stopped work. They said II
would be Impossible to work at this de,
mand as il would be q reduction OF % per
cent, and asked to be retained at the ola
pride. The boys won and to-day went 70
work AZ the old figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
A Bold Robber.

WAsHrSGroN. Pa, February 13.-Mr. w.
S. Bissen, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his son,
who is a student at Trinity boarding school.
Sunday night the boy, who is about fifteen
years Of age, stayed with his father at the
fulton House, and about nine o'clock,
while he was going TO the water closet, a
man carrying a revolver in his hand aP-
preached the lad and rihed his pockets;
The boy had no money with him and all
the roEber got for his trouble was lew
ginger snaps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Grain Future SwIndiers.

CHICAGO, February 13. - The postal
authorities here have issued a circular to
be mailed to the victims of the fraudulent
grain brokers Fleming, Merrick and others
under ban of the postoffice, warning them
of the fraudulent characters and the busi-
ness transacted by them, and advising
them to send no more money for invest
ment in grain futures, as the postoffice
will refuse to deliver to the firms men
toned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Ruraetl In DeaffY

MADISON, Wis, February l3.-Tws weeks
ago John Sheffield, dissolute character,
living near here, quarreled with his family
and left them. This morning the house
was set on fire and two of his daughters,
one aged fourteen and the other an infant,
were burned TO death. Mrs. Sheffield barely
escaped in her night clothes. There is
universal excitement, as it is the universal
belief that he fired the house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14

Is entirely covered by water. Several
buildings floated of this morn
ing, including the warehouse belonging
to Ben Morris. Cassiday's wagon factory
and other buildings, at Jefersonville, and
large potion of the city is inundated and
hundredssof families are homeless. The
gas works are flooded and the Lights are
all out.
At New Albany the river is still rising
half and inch an hour. 1t is raining at all
points south OF Madison to Evansville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
IeaIousY the Cause.

ST. LOWS, February l3.-A Jacksonville,
III, special says: John Stewart, colored
barber, was shot and killed by Washington
Ceoper, another colored barber. Cause,
jealousy. Cooper's wife left him some
time ago and he charged Stewart with be-
ing instrumental in inducing her to leave
him. Cooper is in jail,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
The Kentucky River.

LOUISVILLE, February ia special 10
the Courier Journal from Frankfort says
the Kentucky river began to fall at dark
last night. At II 80 the stage OF the water
was 3S feet, having fallen Az feet. From
Brokers distillery, at Clifton Fort, 200
barrels of whisky were washed out, the
greater part of which was caught. The
bridges at Frankfort remain intact, but one
of them swings loose from the middle
pier, though it is still used by foot passen-
gers.
The Ohio continued rising slowly all day
and is now about 66R feet at the foot OF
the canal and forty one feet at the head.
The weather is warmer. Light rain is
falling, with indications of an increase
during the night. The rise is now an inch
above the flood Of lSi7, and eight
inches below that of 1882. On the point
where the Disaster Occurred
last night, the flood extends over space
over a quarter of q mile wide and more
than mile in length. Oyer go houses
are either under water or else floating
about The fact the water is comparative.
ly still prevents most Of the houses from
floating away, while many are tied with
head cables. A gratifying feature Of the
flood is that comparatively few have lost
their lives. Many occupants Of houses in
the submerged districts had removed and
thus escaped. The Tact that the SURVIVORS
are scattered over the city renders it i'm.
possible TO make definite statement as to
who are lost or saved, and it Is sufficient to
say the death rate is smaller than circum.
stances indicate.
Those known TO he Lost Are
John Finch and son, small boy,
George Lynch,
Ed. Harris,
George Bell,
Harry Browning
l.. Cutholis and family. The wife and
three children are missing, but there is
hope that they had moved oIt.
These names are all that could be learn
ed by an active search Of reporters all day
but it is feared when the waters subsde
CHASTITY scenes will be found in the houses
now under waler. as it is scarcely proabble so
small a list as this will close the death role.
So far as heard all yet alive have been re-
moved from the houses. A man, whose
name Was not learned, was seen frantically
calling for help from the door Of house
floating down the river at the foot Of First
street this afternoon. He was rescued
by parties in a skiff He had been In the
house all night and day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
AOueer Defense,

PATTERSON, n. j., February 13.-Mrs.
Catharine VOORHEES, and her married daugh.
ter Mrs. Anna Dorens Granger, arreeted
yesterday on a charge of attempting To- poi
son the head of the family, John r. Noor-
hees, allege in their defense that they are
good Chr stians, while charging that Mr..
Voorhies is drunkard whose word il worth
nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
UNDER WATER.
Houses Floating OT-Towns I'm Dark.

Houses Floating OH-TOWns I'm Dark.
ness.
INpIANAPoLIs, IND, February IS. "A
meeting was held at the Board of Trad> to-
day. A subscription for the sufferers at
Lawrenceburg was taken. A carload OF
cooked meats, bread. crackers aud other
provisions was sta ted by the C.. l., ST. L. &
c. railroad at o'clock by special
train for Lawranceburg. The Ohio
river is still rising at Madison at
the rate Of one inch an hour Hundreds
oi families have been compelled 10 leave
their homes. The city is in total darkness,
:hr gas sorks being sFtbnArgai
Mi.trn. Kentucky. opposite NAks,n,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Incendfary Fire

MILWAUKEE, February l3.-The house OF
John Kennedy, near Edgarton, burned
this morning. A daughter about II and
Young SON were burned to death. The fire
is thought to be incendiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Whi,kyIn Chicago.

CHICAGO. February S.-Consideraole pres
sure is being brought from various direc-
tions for ahigh license for saloons, anf the
Council are considering the matter. As the
Council contains seyerIl saloon keepers OF
no very lofty type, the prospect Tor the
abolition of the low grogyeries IN Chicago Is
not hattenng.
The Council Committee is sgitating the
duestion OF compelling the street raiiNsys
tO furnish hsttpv cnmn9da'tons foe trarnc-
They. are row ridieuIously Inadequate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
AI.nrge increase
SENATE.
Nident Davis HumOrOusly Calls the
Three Members Present TO Order.

'Nident Davis HumOrOusIy Calls the
Three Members Present to order.
1 A'HISCTOS, February l3.-After prayers
r we're only three Senators present.
taient pro tenn Davis said: Tine three
a.y's IL the chamber will come to order
-n business may be proceeded with"
GunlcatlOns were presented from the
Ateat transmitting the report of
Indian Commissioner from the
S'ary Of the Interior in relation 10
territories, and from the Postmaster
-f4l IN answer TO the resolution calling
FORMATION as 10 the amount paid for
SamSh'p companies for carrying the
\ number Of petitions relating TO
4,.A were also presented. The House
.-'h 10 admit free OF duty a statute
aI~'n nstun for erection in FairmOnt
I..dde. .phIa, was passed. A reso-
" tae Nebraska Legislature thank
e" "y'N and other Senators for
/ .''S 10 place lumber on the free
'ea'. Mr.. Mcpherson presented a
,,g" o' the New Jersey Legislature
''- against the transfer OF the rev.
"r"''Is and lie saying services TO the
par LNueItS. Mr.. CUOkrell intro
't>0-luOn directing the Secretary
,S 10 transmit the report of the
'st!'ND7y Board, together with
H. '.' oiacerS and employees. Adopt
a,,.. 'a.F Presented a petition from
.hc Tor the passage OF an eqnit-
..,.. .E'.E .aw. Mr.. Kellogg intro.
Tor the improvement of the
'.'er Mr.. Sawyer presented
rsi 4" the Wisconsin Legislature
er.,. IN appropriation for the inn
n ,.. VI VI ne harbOr Of Superior, Wis,
b., srv!! OF the bill increasing the
r,lI crippled soldiers.
~F.tw permit such business 10 be
.r aS can be done by unanimous
y, 'hs admission of privileged re-
as N1"ry. as has been MS custom
b. 'li'S' Hli not call up the Tariff
..-..-F -o-F si.er the meeting of the
s,r t:.i"'- .'e hTst hour several un-
n. S'-.S wee passed. Among these
q. ,.'.t .'.' o'II called up by Mr..
'rar,.,...O.t@' the Commissioner OF
alT. savings and Trust Com
'r r..,,,tI tIe'liln claims. IL was piss
rrr.,,t'e' secured the passage of
ne right 1T way for railway
.s,v "a The Fort Smith, Arkan-
rrn y leSStrYaiOn. Mr.. Page re-
,ommiriee on Commerce a
n0 ',T ~ "'i! apPropristiug a tosal
nli,tsd 'h Tss ordered printed
~,r,, ir's'y Win Mexico.
Hs So, r hruary IS-By invit4-
~ Gsn.' 'n."mi,tee on P,l-r,g1
GE1nL Com missioner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Fai,ure Of a State senator.

ALBERT LEA, MIMI, February l3.-state
Senator Sargent, lumber dealer, has failed
for S45, 600 Assets, $65, 900. 1t is mostly
incum bered property. The failure causes
a sensation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Cutttng Rates.

ST. LOUIS February 13.-The Ohio q
Mississippi and Indianapolis & 81, Louis
roads are accused Of cutting rstes On grais
10 seaboard points. and Commissioser
Fink has teIefraphed here, stating that
unless something 10 speedily done 70 Pre-.
vent it there will be . sharp var Of rates,
and asking for 4 meeting OF the General
Msnsgfrs with the Joint Executive Com
mitfce IN the 2tst inst. 70 see u The
trouble caunot be ayertsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Striking Axmakers.

PIrrssrRGH, February 13.-The employees
of Hubbard, Bakewell & Co.'S axe factory
met tonight, and decided to strike against
the proposed twenty per cent reduction in
theirNSSges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
The Ottawa Iron Works

BosroS, February 1S.-T. w. Ferry, Of
Washington, d. c.. as holder OF papers o.
the Ottawa Iron Works, endorsed by
Ferry Brothers, of which so much has been
telegraphed east, we have never suspected
any improper motives of Senator Ferry.
(Signed.) I. NJ. HOLMES,
Furnace Company.
Senator Ferry says the foregoing was
sent him without any request or solicita.
tiou on the part OF himself or any OF his
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
Prohibition I'm Maine.
NoSpor NI,cu Scnt ., Is-5

AUGUSTA. MS, February l3. The S,nate
passed the constitutional proiibitory
amendment, three voting agiinst it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14

sIxs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for
inflammation Of kidneys and bladder 1t
has done for me vhaI four doctors failed
10 do. T'e effect OF by Bitters seemed
like magic to me. W. K CARrEa1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
CURIoslTIES WEDDED,
The TattoOed Man Marries the Bearded
Woman.


Woman.
New IORK, February l3-At Frankford.
Philadelphia suburb, the winter residence
OF circus people and sideshow curiosities,
avoiding of unusual character occurred
Saturday evening. r. r, Mofitt, tattoo
ed man, and Miss Leo Hernandez, the
Spanish bearded lady" were united in
the bonds OF matrimony. A large num-
Der of noted freaks" as they are called in
the profession, witnessed the ceremony.
The bride has black beard three inches
long, and the groom is as handsome a piece
Oh mosalc work as there is in America.
Miss Leo Is 26 years old, and her husband
has passed 40
His First Wife
was the Russian Giantess," q 500 pound
Venus, who died OF dyspepsia in 1886. Be-
fore the season ended Mofitt married a
"CircsSsisn Reauty" Of Milesian extraction.
She died last summer, and before the Bar
mum show concluded its session, the tat
tooed wldower was madly in love with the
Spanish Bearded Lady" Although beard
ed, she possessed the coyness of her sex,
and Mr. Moffitt was compelled to use all
his eloquence to persuade her to accept
him. John Geary, the sword swalloWer, is
the step.father Of Miss Leo, and he gave
her away. Miss Leo wanted to have her
beard shaved off in honor of the occasion; /;
but Mr. Motfitt, who is of a practical turn
Of mind, opposed it on the ground that she
light not be able to raise another crop, in
which event her value as curiosity"
would be totally destroyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
MOtftt came TO this city on a wedding tour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14

: hRE you troubled with such synp'o rs
of dyspepsia as bslchins. tasting II -
food, heartburn. etc Z? B:JEl', l:51 -at
tiers will cure you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
PIG IRON FIGURES.
Amount Produced. According to
Secretary SWank.

Secretary SWanks
T,mryG-oy, February l3.-Mr. James
Srark, the Secretary Of the American
! ar Steel Association, who has been
Tor number Of days, is uow able to be
lis sickness was caused by want OF
and OyerwUrk on t&e tariff Mr.. Swauk
spared an official statement showing
amount Of pig iron produced IN thus
|-.ry during the years 1851 ana 49,,
table showing the amount OF pig IRON
over at the end OF the two years. The
nj ui charcoal pig iron produced IN
vas r,~. SJs tons; in 1882, 69I, 800 an
.,r. l.734. .462; tons in 1881; in lSS2,
rs tons .bituminous,2,2 ., 26S, 2Gt tons; IN
2Ei>W.S tons; total production IN
i'+l5G4 tons: total production IN
/ il.>l22 tons. IL will be seen that
.HaS
Large Increase
f. over the production in 1881, out
/ 'ar,urrrs say not as large as IL should
teen II u had not been for the dePres,
f 0i The trade caused by strikes, and
@'s'nu Of the tariff question. They
\ |sa,ei that the increase would have
h ."mtr tons more than ii was. The
.aD.e does not give even as satisfactory
Hru-. Amount of charcoal PlS iron
and december 81, ISL, Si,O5O tons; IN
ltj 20 tons. Anthracite, 1881, 9D,55l
4 in ~, lO7 80 tons. Bituminous,
5G g." tons; in 1882, l57, 1886 tons,
= the consumption Of pig iron has in
ed, the depression Of business has ma
'A.y affected the manufacturers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14

The House convened at 10 o'clock A, NJ.
The Speaker laid before the House mes
sage from the Executive approving certain
bills passed by the House.
Messrs Davis and Isbell, by leave, intro
duced new bills amending certain statutes
A petition was presented by J. II. Brown
against bridging the Kauawha; and by Mr.,
Davis for the passage Of House bill 1876.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-14
n, r'"'J With MexIeo.

'ur - - hruary IS by invite
~ IT," Committee on P1-risl
A GE4nL ,conmissioasr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26
CONGRESSMAN NELSON'S BILL.

OF the bill recently introduced by
Congressman Nelson to open the Red
Lake Indian reservation for settle
ment and sale, the Red Lake Falls
Gazette says: ut is to be hoped that
this bill will pass at once, as the fer
tile prairies and vast forests of pine
contained in this reservation are much
needed by the over-fiowing tide of
immigration and the great demand
for western lumber. The occupancy
of the 100000 acres of the richest
land in the northwest by a mere hand
full of Ind ans is very detrimental to
the state. The opening of this res
ervation will give homes to over 1000
families on the agricultural lands who
will cultivate, Improve their farms
and thereby enrica the state! while
the pine forests will yield The neces>-
AIRY iamhas Tor the entire northwest
far many years 10 come. The opening
OF the Red Lake reservation will be oi
great benefit 10 the Red Lake Falls,
as the pine is all tributary to this place
by way ofthe Clear Water and Red
Lake rivers, and the agricultural lands
in the southwestern portion of the
reservation will Use this ely as it,
Gems raj market"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26
Frozen wheat.

Winnipeg Times. \ corresponds
of the Pilot Mound Signal says wheI
il was announced that tise G. p. II
had reduced its rate for froZoi
wheat 33ls per cent. and agreed Ia
supply ears in abundance, the wheat
buyer at Manitoba City said they
would give so cents per huskei for il.
\ large quantity ofgrain was accord
ingly brought in, but the buyers con-,
hiue,i and refused to give more than
10 or Is cents, and that for special Inl-
only. The correspondent adds:
I'VE see ROW in hich corner u
me fence the Niger cr"Eches-;.nd il
is high time farmers were organizing
to protect themselves from such
make arrangement.
whereby they shall obtain a fair prize
for their produce"
This is the kernal Of the question.
The wheat buyers in Manitoba, Da-
kota and Minnesota have used the
frozen wheat cry i'll order to "bear"
prices, and the farmers have been
caught mapping. If they had organ
lied before harvest and made arrange
ments for the delivery of their grain
to eastern millers, they would have
obtained fairly remunerative prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

/ On Monday morning three pouches
and three canvas sacks filled with
various kinds of mail matter were re-
ceived at the Morris office. There
were nineteen registered letters.
Christmas articles were numerous and
cumbersome. Numerous packages
were broken open and clothing. shoes,
etc. were found in kind of promis-
cuous condition. Post master Torpey
however is very patient and finally
succeeded in arranging and delivering
every thing.
The places of greatest interest on
Monday and Christmas mornings
seem to be the post office and the eX-
press office. Nearly everybody visited
one or both of these offices and strange
tn say nearly all found something to
carry away. One marked popularity
of the packages To he found ut thu ex-
press Office on those morniaSs was
the fact That uaon nearly all things
the charges were prepaid. Evidently
the people of Morris are being remem-
b+red by the "Old Folks al Home"
Red River Valley News: We have
passed through spell of very remark
able weather, and have entered upon
spell Of very remarkable weather. We
are sure about this being remarkable
weather. for we hear people making
remarks about it every day; Indeed the
weather is remarked about not only
every day, but between meals a:sa.
One remarkable thing about the
weather in this country is that it new
er changes-it is always remarkable.
Which is why we remark.
The annual festival of the Golden
Sheaf lodge, A, +. and A. N. will be
given in connection with the install
alton of its officers at Phoenix Hall on
evening Dee. eth. Invita-
lions were issued yesterday. A ban
quet at the Metropolitan Hotel follows
the exercises in the hall. The young
err people of the party will enjoy a hop
later in the evening. Following are
the names of the committee of arrange !
ments, III. Hutchins, III. Whitley and |
L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

Sank Centre Tribune: Rumor has
itthat Mr.. B. C. Lord has purchased
The brick block owned and occupied
~ Andrew J. Smith as clothing
store for s6, 900 aud that he will soon
remove his billiard hall aud saloon to
hat building. Messrs G. Doty and a.
w. Mars of Morris, Mimi, have rent
ed the basement under the Sank
Centre House, now occupied by Mr..
Lord, and they propose to open there
n about the Goth of January another
billiard hall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26
Morris, Dec. 26th. 1883.

Graceville Transcript: Why do
farmers give their energies to raising
wheat, the most difficult crop to raise
and thereby cover their farms with
mortgages? Is it to enrich miller's
associations? No state i'm the union
can compete with Minnesota in the
productionof nutritious grasses. Why
not let the COW lift the mortgage by
the most natural and appropriate
mems.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26
What Others Think.

st. Cloud Times: Charley Johnson
of Minneapolis, is chief clerk of the
United States Senate. He was a
most efficient secretary of the State
Senate, and we have no doubt he will
be equally so in the new place he has
earned, by undoubted loyalty to re-
publcanism.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26
Strayed or Stolen.

A bay mare, 5 years old, weighing
1000 or 100 lbs, wore a blanket and
halter when last seen. DISAPPEARED on
Monday. A liberal reward will be Civ
en- for the ieturn of the horse.
NJ. DIEDRICH.
Morris Dec 0ffh 1899
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

If our legislature utrr r.,.s,t. u. -.
rely of men like the rerr> ,,iis,tiy
'ftliis district there wnuI,i &c so2..
Irtue in an extra session. The Nj
:ers with all their wealth would IL
'owerless, aud the farmers wo,r,
know that legislation would be just.
Little Falls Sun: If the railroads
ire compelled TO furnish ears to al
'uycrs, the price and grade will botl
ut once seek their legitimate level, an.
The farmer will get value received
Just keep at work agitating the ques-
ton till the next election, and then
see to it that you do yourselves justice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

The Milwaukee & st. Paul's system
of paying its employees by checks has
proven SO satisfactory in Wisconsin,,
that the company has decided to ex-
tend the system over all its lines in
Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota and Illinois.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

An old man ut Dale, >. c., was fit
Ell $50 for cutting wood on government,
land. Rathtrtha mortgage has farm
to pay il liz has gone To jail 10 work
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

Winona, Red Wing, Hastings and
st. Paulwill be connected by telephone
after January LIST.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

In answer to the charge made thai
the Minneapolis Millers are beating
down the grade and prices of grair
T.. A. Pillsbury writes long drear,
letter. He argues Que way and keep
strictly on the defensive. Facts are
against him, but what there is i'm fa-
vor of Minneapolis buyers is used to til,
pest possible advantage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-26

New York CITY mas dtcidCd that the
electric lighting wires must go under
ground. The question now is, will
they roo