davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28
Reed Means Business and d Reduction Of His Large Stock
Hosiery and Gloves.

Ladies, Fine Stripe Hose-Reed's price, 8 pairs for rs cents. Other
Ladies, Hose in solid colors.ight pink and light blue-2 pairs for %
ladies Hose insoGd cooFs, % cents . pair; q saving of 10 cents on
the pair of price before this general mark down.
Ladies' Hose in stripes, patent cleared seams-Reed's price has been
35 cents, but have too many, and down they go to- % cents. See them.
Misses, Freneh Hose have been selling them at s2Oo-too high for
the popular pulse. So down they go for half-only 81.
a. You will find an elegant assortment of Ladies' Fine Hose at Reeds
Ladies' Black Brilliant Lisle Hose at Reeds. as e #E
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, English lengths-can find them at Reeds.
Lot of Ladies' Cloves, were5o and IS cts. Reed says close them out
at 25 so away they kgolNEEAAME
. lLadiesIise Gloves all prices Ladies' Silk Gloves in black and all
the new coors.- See them at Reeds. EEk1EI = sTs
Ladies' Black Kid Gloves, all makes sFL@G 49, ~-5G-L~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

The public school board met yes
terday and elected Fenley Bryan and
Drpheus Harding in the high school,
and Miss May Hooton and Miss Orr
in the primary department. ak5s.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

Nster.
The brick residence of Samuel Tur-
ner was wrecked by the wind last
week. 90
Mrs. W. C. Hicks of st. Louis,
hs been in Mexico on a visit to her
parents. =
Moore & Kennen, of Laddonia,
have erected a new business house
for rent. ai'% t}EF%E
Mrs. E. C. Buckner and Miss
ohvla Hord, are visiting in Browns
vile, Nc.
The grass is very fine this season.
Slae o. our farmers will NOW their
corn fields.
The boys made "Rome howl" last
essarday night-there was blood in
Tie moon.
Ia Paul is day clerk at the Cen.
ea-Ringo Hotel, and VIII Gregg
night clerk.
". W. Rogers, proprietor of the
asa market, who has been very sick,
\ improving.
d b. Clark Of Laddonia. has sold
sgns Deering binders and two thresh-
IN this SESSION.
,ane Brown Stocking base bali nine
.hls city beat the "pick-ups" .4s
OIL Tuesday.
The old settlers meet Saturday to
e'gaaize. We hope there will be q
Mi attendance.
GsD Ferris Is erecting d new
holding to be occupied by a drug
s'sss at the depot.
~. Griffen, proprietor of the veg.
.s0ie market, has our thanks fol-
sane hne pluns.
Mss Carrie Lakeland i homo ,.on
Louis. She graduated there with
aonors last week.
81 =A=N H=azE=T=E-=EE EHZ&sH !
s. Geo. Thorne, Of St. Louis. d
guest Of Mrs. E. P. Thorue, Al
ae Central Ringo.
Il you want a arst-e,ass me., .,
.ae fs'ris Hotel. Its 4 safe hsr.
for laigry man,
oas1hali per cent. ssin bring !. i,
ae1sand dollars-enough to build a.
eeant council chamber.
.le Mexico Silver Cornet RAM
nm air concerts twice ssseek.
'asy are very enjoyable,
laere are s4s patent medicines fo
a1r'sfsing tAe blood and not ! solits
= Tor purifying whisky.
5. b. Pollard win preach .
spsssl Baptist church in this coan
~ inst Sabbath in July.
s.. LsDe1a has the largest ctrcu
g any paper in the county
lsse We said this once before
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

J.F. LLEWHLYN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

Write or cali on w. C. Barnes,
dealer III lumber at Fulton, No., il
you want red cedar posts. lift
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

sE1kI oses
u.ited funds to loan at 6 and 2 per
..,t.. or long time, with privilege 81
..~;uZ principal before maturity, either
=. mart or whole. Security, first lien
/, N improved farms.
The oat crop was never better.
The June races were not a success.
GIN Wales is visiting in Mime
sai,. E
{ Joel Pierce is in California on q
visit.
Al Rush Hin is having q new depot
built.
Laddonia is to have a Christian
church. ergs BmanI ann
ANDY surber is now second night.
satchman.
s. C. Crawford is home from school
in Indiana.
DIR. Patterson has been sick fol-
several days.
Mrs. Thos. Board has been visiting
nj Sturgeon.
Last Thursday was the longest day
Of the year.
Miss Rena Quisenberry is visiting
in Kentucky.
DR.. Lee has just returned from g
visit to Illinois, !
The wheat crop in this county will
be rather light .E1$ftf
glC.M. Lakeland and wife are visit.
ing in St. Louis.
H. Clay Dean speaks at Louisiana,
on the 4th Of July.
Prof. Blanton, of Kirksvllle, wa:
h town last week.
The Presbyterian Church is to be
Substantially repaired.
Hurd Bros. will be in their new
livery stable next week.
Will Coons is now travelling fer s
Chicago wholesale house.
A sister of Mrs. B.. F. Tomlinsor
died in Kentucky last week.
David Huff of Mexico, now run.
The Mexico-Perry hack line.
". S. Spence is in Alton, Illinois
elerking for the WOODEN mills.
Mrs. Fannie Honaker, of Glasgow
IS visiting friends in this city,.
]. F. Craigo, of Fulton, made III
spleasant call a few days ago.
Henry Reed has gone to Colorado
xsere he will go into business.
See the cards of the Southern ant
SaEings banks in the LEDGER.
Mrs. r. NJ. Heron will probabt,
pend the summer in Mexico.
The Mexico Browns play at Mont
gpnery City on the 4th of July.
HPush Bob" is a good runner bu
Adon't get there soon enough
The Mexico celebration of the At
d July promises to be . success.
Ar. Proctor of Laddonia, has beef
haexico only once during nine years
Ed. Laekey lost in Mexico thi
week o pocket-book with SIP or 81
IN It.
III In this issue of the LEDGER will b,
found the card of the Mexico Saving,
Bank.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

u. T. Miller, of McCredie, Gala
way county, has just shipped in a fine
jack and lot of jennets. He is going
to raise some Of the best jacks ever
in Missouki.S -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

W. E. Gray, Division Superintend-
ent of the C. & A. r. r. was in
Mexico yesterday. He is a red-hot
railroad man. Live men Is what keeps
the C. ga. to the front.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

- Sheep Dip at o
cents per pound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28
MONET TO LOAN. ]

] ", Baker, OF Mexico, No., flnan-
.,.I ageBt for Eastern parties, has I'm.
u-ited funds to loan at 6 and 2 per
Int. OF long time, with privilege Of
..S;ug principal before maturity, either
:. mart or whole. Security, first lien
N improved farms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28
Handkerchiefs.

Do you want Handkerchief with colored border, fast colers, for only
a nickel? You will find them at Reeds. nN~r.z-4 xrr--r
- Aulinen Hemmed Handkerches, 10 cents. You miss a bargain if
you fail to get some Of them at Reeds. a H-as @ .s"Hz9t .-1E-.E.
Gents extra large Handkcrchiefs 10 cents, all linen. At Reeds.
4r Gents Hemstitch Handkerchief, incest quality, at Reeds.
Ladies' Hemsttch Observation-Disclosures them at Reeds. =
- Ladies' Printed Lawn Handk erchiefs, 8 for rs cents; colors fast. No
such bargains only at Reeds.
nn Ladies Printed Hemsttch Handkerchief, fast colors. At Reeds.
Gents Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs,. fast colors, from 10 cents.
- Gents Harvest Handkerchiefs, in Turkey red and Indigo blue, colors
permanent. Reed will name the price lowsE II I &
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

Do you wish pure cider vinegar?
Then 60 to Frost's, next door to post
office. CIV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

Trains on the c. & A. Railroad are
non running all o. K. in spite Of high
Nster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

The brick residence of Samuel Tur-
aer was wrecked by the wind last
week, * "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28

The oat crop was never better.
The June races were not a success.
g. n. Wales is visiting in Mime
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-28
Fer Sale.
1eo good secondhand Osborne
mowers at 4 G.. Hnffs. list

e1W0 good secondhand Osborne
mowers at c. Huhs 11-3t
The German carp placed in the
ponds Of this State are doing first
rate. Carp IT being caught out Of
the pond at Farber that weigh five and
six pounds. They grow to this size
in two or three years. ~~~
KaIacksy, has charge Of the
office at the union depot since, Mr..
D.. Henderson's death. Mr.. Lackey
is a steady, courteous and energetic
young man, and would make q good
agent.
Samuel Doty and family, whose
residence was burned not long since,
have moved to Mexico. Nj. Doty
is now rebuilding q fine two-story
residence where the old one burned
down., -
Greatest bargains in latest style
dress goods west Of st. Louis, at G.
Kabrich. II 4w
The public school beard met yes
terday and elected Fenley Bryan and
Orpheus Harding in the high school,
and Miss May Hooton and Miss Orr
in the primary department.
Do you wish pure cider vinegar?
Then go to Frost's, next doorto post
o#
q. T. Miller, of McCredie, Calla-
way county, has just shipped in a fine
jack and lot of jennets. He is going
to raise some Of the best Jacks ever
in Missoun.e 81
Write OF cali on w. C. Barnes,
dealer IN lumber at Fulton, No., If
you want red cedar posts. lift
I W. E. Gray, Division Superintend-
ent of the C. & A. r. r. was in
Mexico yesterday. He is a red-hot
railroad man. Live men Is what keeps
the C. ga. to the front.
I Miss Ida Brooks, accompanied by
Misses Annie Spence and Maggie
Bryans returned home last week.
There are several sad young men in.
Mexico.
High water is keeping the attend
ance at the prohibition convention in
Warrensburg very slim. The LEDGER
always said water would be the death
of that party.
1t you want to buy q No. / set Of
harness cheap, call at Ragsdale's.
- 4-=az - 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09
HE TERRITORIAL PENlTESruARY

Ed. POST sT-ISrELLIGEScER: The Cbyos-
ete OF October ID contains an article nm
DIR the caption of THE Peniteptiary. -
which no doubt ere this has done much
towards preiudicing the minds of rnauy
persons against the management of that
needed institution" Anxious to ascer-
tain for myself free and unbiased
statement of facts relative to the man
ageEent of the prison at Seatco, re-
pared thither on Thursday morning
and presented myself at the Office of the
Wirden for admission, as a representa-
tive OF the press. The gentleman in at
teadance received me courteously, and
tendsred me every facility to gather in
formation both from the officers and pris-
osers relative to the management of
tie prison and the treatment of the in
mates. ! have had the privilege at va
riDus times In the course of several yesrs
tnyel to visit many of the reformatory
Institutions of America. and can freely
ssf that in no instance has the disci-
pine been as mild, or rs evenly temper
cd With spirit Of humaneness as the
u1c under consideration. Indeed
might further say that the treatment
and discipline of the Seafoo prison In u
vide departure from the customary
prison regulations. | talked and eat
with the man without restraint, and had
every opportunity TO gather from them
the cause of complaint, il any there
were. The food, as saw it, was of ex-
cellent character; boiled meat and
onions, with coffee and bread as good as
ID se.yed in any restaurant in Seattle.
The convicts were all enjoying them
selves in large room, talking and
smoking. playing cards and dominOes,
and reading; and altogether having
what would be called under any circum-
stances "good time" The principal
complaint among the prisoners h that
they have to wear iron shackles riveted
upon their legs from the day they enter
the prison until the day they are per-
mitted to depart, except when the pris-
oners show disposition TO abide quietly
by the rules of the prison: then the
shackles are removed and the prisoner
IL given in several instances the full run
Of the entire prison grounds.
Punishment for infractiOns of the
prison rules consists in dieting the
offender on bread and water, with close
confinement. Severity in no instance
will be allowed, 30 am informed by the
members of the Prison Commission,
and bread and water diet is the only
punishment resorted to. ! wish TO state
that my investigation Of the charges
made by the Chronicle was of q purely
disinterested nature, prompted by a
spirit Of humanity for the fallen and
unfortunate of mankind. Men who de-
iiberately commit crime, whether
through spirit Of revenge or that OF
gain, must expect to be punished when
taken by the law. Punishment is the
counteractive Of crime, and for thai
purpose it Is adopted and sanctioned by
law, and those who commit crime do II
with n full knowledge of the conse
qusnces. The prisoners at Seatoo know
this; but, ~ an antid0te to their wound
cd feelings, denounoe everything thai
has tendency to restrain the free exer
else OF their vicious natures.
THos. Ii. BATES.
Olympia, October q, 1893.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

iak hAILseaD ALL RIaHr. .-Thx rail
load cosniaittes held meeting o,kues.
aay evening last, at which DR.. KdDch,
slie Secretary, and Capt. Hill, trejnrer
ol lns company, we're present. keat
,unanimity Of feeling prevailed and
nosh Tue representatives Of theeom
bsns a, alio oar committee wore enb bled
~ come TO an understanding. Thehpm-
paay have been assured one thoEAnd
ass asses q land at or near the Hama
plaoe' besides reasonable water frlht.
.a, IS, ana tho full right of way from Dbl
na Sa'sI q 70 the upper limits of Tumwar
~ Sn =. s.s s.' other hand the company agte
~ sa I ablish their shipping terminuskt q
T,a.asa - nearest deep water on the east 81
tis' tiss =. 2 suitable passenger depot
Fon,ttsSs ttsSsslsection OF their road wlh
ths;. = ssfeet in this city, and erSt
i.ss ~. machine shops in Tumwaterf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

Ladies', 90 to Clayton Bros, and 81
their new Goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

To LEr.-A room on the first moor OF
tbs Posr building. Apply at shis omoo'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

The Corset HOUSE of the Northwest, 70
the One Price Dry Goods House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09
PROFESSIONAL

r. q. CASE, DENTIST. OF
~. nee. YeslerLeary Building. c132x41
Office hours. a. m. to 5 d. m. LIQUID
nitrous oxide gas administered for the
painl ess extraction of teeth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

"where did you get that beautiful
hat?" The reply was: "Af the ieadinb
Milliners, Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

Bifocai glasses, for seeing near and
far. At Little Mao's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES
or IHE
POST ELLIGENCER'


FOR DAILY:
proses ssienal cards. s. per Month ioI on one
nnh apd 81 par mosth Ter one-nan io,, Iuon
Iooals 10 cents 8 line for me lhser So S'o a.
o ceuts a line for sig iuse- tiohS' ~"u ~
siaron,frolsl advertfsenents % Genus an
neh one IBsortion. sl.0 an inch Tor SIX Z
Insertions. s. an inch for $50 weeks, sz.'"
hree weeks, and - per month.
FOR wEEk LY:
Professional cards ~ per month ior one
neh, and 81 50per mon n Tor Fone-naii men.
LoeaIs. IL cents q ljne lOr one insertion,
and RS cents liBa per month.
Commercial advertising, III per lhcn lot
one insertion, and $2 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

Feathe n and Plumes of the choices
saieCtiou, at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09
NOTICE.

UyHE PARTNERsHIP EXISTING BE
] tween W; ~ Humphrey and =; D.
phrcy & ISowmnn. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The busi ness win be
continued by J. ID. Lowman who asusass
ali liabilities 0f the arm aud will coli%cs
All debts due. w. II. PUMPHREY,
J. II. LOWMAN.
SEATTLE. September n. iH1 scAAH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

Eyeglasses for al siRhts Al Little
Macs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09
BERSCH & HINK,
Felsen Beer Depot.

CELEBRATED FELSEN BEER ON
~ tap. First-class wines, liquors and
cigars sold at the bar.
Saloon on Mill street. opposite the new
Occidental. aui
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

Keudaii's SPAWN Cure y unsd from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

v;ls. ; .ne lowest prices On wooden
Posfssss1 s1Le correspond with Ian Bl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

Grand opening Of Millinery Goods q,
Clayton Bros, October 9th, Sen' ana
9Th, Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

For nice line Of ladies and mlsses
cloaks and ulstcrs, go 10 the One rrics
Dry Goods House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09
DAILY AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards, 81 per month for one
inch, and 90 per month for one-haif incn.
Locals. % cents line FOR one week. and
81 cents 4 line gseT monLh.
Commercial a0 .es .nx. " an 'nch ior
one week ana al inch per month.
The above ratss viii he strictly adhertd
70 win ali new embellishments. and with
Old advertisements II continued upon the
expiration OF present contracts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

A TTORNEY- ROOMS :
"A and 3. Yesler-Leary block, corner
Commercial and Mill streets. will prac-
tice in the Supreme Court OF the United
States and all the Courts of Washington
Territory. Jeff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-09

]. r. & II. 81. LEWIS
rroRNEYs AT LAW. OFFICE
Rufiere building. rocm : and
James street Opposite Occidental hossA
Seaftle w. IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

may not suffer for the necessaries of life.
The railway commissioners have ascer-
tanned that the extension was opened Sat
urday, and of course trains ran on
Monday. Supt. Gilmore says that he had
to employ coal cars along the line of his
road during the fall and early winter, and
that he has enough to supply four times
the demand of his line Further. that
three-fourths of his coal equipment has
been used by other roads because the cars
were not called for on his line, and also
that the people of Gilmore have hauled
most of their coal from Humboldt on wag-
ons, that point being competitive station
and making lower rate on fuel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Litisating Steamship owners.

New ORLEANS, Feb. Captains Tobin,
feathers, Campbell and the estate of John
W. Cannon have brought suit against
Sherman H. Parisot for $4,000 for vio-
lation of contract entered into between
the owners of the steamers Richardson,
White and Natchez, running between New
Orleans, Vicksburg and Greenville, and
Parasol, owner of line doing business on
the Yazoo river, by which they were to
exchange freight at Ticksburg. The
plaintiffs aver in their petition that in
1882 Parisol built the steamer Fl. S. Pari-
sol for the purpose of running opposition
to and interfering with petitioners boats
and business, and has been doing so since
Nov. 1, 1882, and that Parisol continues
to violate his agreement. They claim
$4,000, and $4,000 exemptan ce damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
WORRYING THE WESTERN UNION.
The Chicago Company that Has Obtained a
Charter Over Its Head.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The rumor that Mr.
II. D. Colvin had retired from the com
missionership of the Western Union Tele
graph company being generally circulated
a representative visited Mr.. A. G. Story
solicitor of the company. to learn what
effect the new departure would have on the
company. The reporter found Mr.. Story
| in an excellent frame of mind.
SIS it true that Mr.. Colvin has resigned
from the new company!
Resigned! How can he resign? and who
is he to resign to? He is ap
pointed commissioner by law
and he can only resign to the
hit the Western Union people pretty hard
when they have to get man
threatened to be discharged from a bust
ness he has been connected with for three
years. 1 fancy Mr.. Norman Williams does
nat smile as much as he did. Of course,
know that Mr.. Plat has written to him,
and that he undoubtedly will withdraw,and
l expected as much ever since [ saw the
interview with Mr.. Williams, published
| last week, but this will make no
difference to the company. Mr.. Colvin,
with the other two commissioners, will be
notified of the meeting Of the board, and
if he does not attend everything will go
| on just the same, as the law provides
that a majority is sufficient. Mr.. Colvin
knew this before he consented to with
draw or he would have stood by the com
pany, having quite as good thing in it
| as in what he has now. Still, as he said he
had made the business of the express COM
pany in Chicago he did not like to leave
it,"
''When will the commission meet?"
GAS soon as Mr.. Hayden returns from
Boston, where he has gone on business of
the company. You see, we have the char
ter" said Mr.. Storey, producing the paper
with the huge official seal granting an in
corporation to the Western ULion Tele-
graph company, with capital OF
$1,000,000, Harvey D. Colvin, Harvey s.
Hayden and Charles j. Hurlbut being the
incorporators. We have applications fol
more than double the amount Of stock, land
I am getting letters from all over rejoicing
at the blow the Western Union has re-
| ceived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
GOING IN TO TRAINING.

Commodore KittsOn'S Flyers Start for
Cincinnati to go Into Training for the
Summers Races-The Condition of the
Horses at Midway.
Last night Commodore Kittson's car,
that he had built last season specially for
the purpose of transporting the horses en-
tered by him in the eastern circuits, start
ed to Cincinnati loaded with some of his
most valuable animals. The list comprised
the following: Won Arpim, Pilgrim, Little
Brown jug, Gem, Fanny With
erspoon, Minnie R., Silver
ton and DaInacardoch. All these
animals go directly to the Queen city
driving park, where they will go into ac-
tive training, except Dalnacardoch, i'm
ported thoroughbred, which will go to Col.
Chinn's stables in Kentucky, where he will
stand during the present season. Mr..
Dan Woodmansee, Splan and his wife and
three rubbers accompanied the horses.
The car has been supplied with stove so
that the temperature will be moderated
to suitable degree. The car
will be brought back Immediately
and loaded with the horses the commo-
dore intends to send down to Wilson'S sale,
at Cynthiana, KY, the latter part of this
month. In the last two or three days two
or three other animals have been taken
down with the prevailing disease lung
fever-but in a mild form. These, how
ever, and all the others that have been sick
are getting alsng very well and are i'm
proving. Lady Rolf and So So have been
slightly i'll, and if they are we'll enough, as
they probably will be, when the car re-
turns, they will also be sent down with the
others to join the PAGERS and trotters, at
Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
PERSONAL.

Gen. Ayerill left last night for the east.
Hon. E. G. Holmes, Detroit, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. j. G. Pierce, Red Wing, was in at
the death of the senatorial election, and
was well pleased at the result.
Sheriff E. V. Bogart, Winona, heard the
announcement, sd. n. Sabin, S1.'' in the
Joint convention yesterday, and Joined in
the applause that followed.
Col. G. B. Sleeper, Brainerd, one of the
kindred cohorts, united with the boomers
last evening in celebrating the downfall of
Window and elevation of D. NJ. Sabin.
]. J. Rhodes, F. j. Newton and G. H
LANCE, Hastings, Joined those who re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Iowa People out of Fuel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

ICPsCIaI IeI5grann 20 ul5 UIOD5.I
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb 1.-Gov. Sherman
is in receipt of communication from the
citizens of Clare, Gilmore, Rolfe, Ployer,
Mallard, Curlew, Ayrshire and Ruthven
stations, on the Des Moines & Ft. Dodge
road, dated Jan. 26. They say the
road has not been open since Jan. Is,
and they are nearly out of coal and very
scant of -four. They ask the governor to
require that the road be opened at once
from Tara to Ruthven, in order that they