davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25
STOCKS.

SAX FRANCISCO, March - following
Are the opening and closing Quotations I:
Ophir. , 95. 2 90: Mexican. 3 81. s 90:
Savage, ? 10; Yellow jacket, > 90, %;
Tgartin White, 20: Hale K Norcross.
2 20: asgenta. Coo: Beleher. 70c; Gould
Il Garry, 2 s.; Union. ~, q: Con.
Virginia, soc: Albion, 2Ge: 0verman.
20c: Belle lie. zoe: B",}ie, "3c; Choliar,
I 20; Sierra Nevada. 2 81. p: Utah, y;
bur ks Con. 81 sl0; Eureka Tupne', s9e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25

John Sweeney intends to have
some good racing on his track
this Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25
NEW TODAY.

DIR. :. T.. KING. nR. FLORENCE II. KING
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25

\ eirl to do general Eous"w"rE.
Quirc at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25
so Cents Per " eek

o. An ,.'asses ii le Ultimate adseT'ls' men
not exceeding So lines inNert'" ~ c'iH "'' RN'
for 81 Gents Per week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-03-25

~ COIN Is Now THE SoIF
W. agent in Carson Of tin, "Whilr'
ma ..Ncw Uowc''s sewing nachin.>,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06
Revenue Matters,

the organization, working force, assignments,
and uame and post-office address of the
distllers in this (7th) Internal Revenue
District. These are matters OF interest to a
large number Of our readers:
OFFICE.
A. NJ. Swope, Collector.
S. c. Cardwell, Chief Deputy Collector and
Book-keeper
w. L. Neale. Cashier.
J.. T. Gum, D. c. in charge of Dstllers'
records and reports.
J. T. Bruce, d. c. in charge of Bonded &C.
count.
E. n. Blaine, D. c. in charge of Gaugers
reports.
c. w. Bean, D. c. in charge Of Expectation
papers.
J. i. Huffman d. c. in charge of issuing
tax-paid stamps.
w. H. Sneed, d. c. in charge of issuing
tax.paid stamps at Frankfort
w. B. Phister, d. c. in charge of issuing
tax-paid stamps at Maysvile.
L. M. MCNODcTtS, IL -. IOr y ldl Tdycttcs
Franklin and Woodford.
J. L. Brown, D. C. for Bourbon, Fleming,
Nicholas and Scott.
]. P. Pinkerton, d. C. for Boyd, Carter,
Greenup and Lewis.
II. c. Ramey, d. c. for Bath, Menifee
Montgomery, Powell and Rowan.
G. H. Howes, ID. c. for Elliott, johnson,
Lawrence, Martin and Morgan.
Martin Fahy, clerk assisting D. C. Sneed at
Frankfort.
Llcw. Van Pelt, general storekeeper and
gauger.
w. II. Wadsworth, jr., general storekeeper
and gauger.
collector, IA deputies and clerk, gener.
al storekeepers and gaugers.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OCT. Ist, 1888,
LIST OF GAUGERs.
Banta, H. S, w. A. Gaines & Co., No. 4.
tBurbridge, ]. M.
feline, Jas. Fl.
Gnadlnger, Jno. jr., Geo. G. White & Co.
Hatchitt, c. H., f. H. Taylor, Jr. Co.,
Nos. and II3.
Lewis, J. b., Jno. Cochran & Co. and ]. N.
Blakemore.
Pnkerton, S. d., J. S. Taylor and Glen
Spring Dist, Co.
Rogers. T. J., Adams Dist. Co., II. E.
Pogue and Z. w. Wheatey.
Sharpe, J. r., VIM. Tarr & Co., and Derby
& Day.
fSharpe, II. c.
Thompson. S. S., J. E. Pepper & Co.,
Headley Il Peck, and II. d. Owings.
Todd, a. T.. Labrot 4 Graham and w. A.
Gaines & Co., No. 1906.
Upton, E. a.. Sam'l Clay, jr. g. Co.., Ford
4 Bowen, and II. c. Bowen.
Williams, b. F., d. A. Akin, Stoll, Clay
& Co., and L. S. Edwards
Gardener, L. b., special gauger for brandy.
Thornton, J. W., special gauser for brandy
IA gaugers and specials.
LIST OF sToREKEEPERs.
Armstrong J. b., Saml Clay, jr. & Co.
Bashford, Jacob, J. N. Blakemore.
Broadus, W. A., T. s. Edwards.
Crutcher, J. NJ, w. A. Gaines & Co., No.
4, additional.
Dunlap, G. r., Labrot & Graham.
Fleming w. H., Hcadley & Peck.
Finnell, L. H., Z. II. Taylor. Jr. Co..
night.
Gray, w. H.. f. II. Taylor, Jr. Co., No. 2.
Hampton, J. ].
Hutchcraft, II. W., G. G. White & Co.
Jameson, J. NJ, II. c. Bowen.
Johnson, c. c., VIM. TAR & Co. ,::and Derby
& Day.
tKnoble, d.. jr.
tKearnes, J. !.
Lindsay, w. A., Stoll, Clay & Co.
Murphy, J. f., w. y. Gaines & Co., No. 4.
McMichael, S. d., ]. L Pepper & Co.
Mitchell, +. A., Adams Dist Co., night.
O'Connor, X. W., Ford & Bowen.
Ou,ten, c. d., II. l.. Pogus, night.
Postethwate, T. r., j. $. Taylor.
tQuin, ]. ].
Reynolds, Chas. O., ID. a. Akin.
Sco6eld, F. NJ, w. a. Gaines & Co., No.
4, night
Sadler, Chas., II. f. Pogue.
tShy, w. L.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06
FRANKFORT, KY, OCTOBER 6, 1888.

Owings, II. d.. No. 8, Lexington, Ky.
Pemberton, r., No. Iso, Connersville, KY,
Harrison Co.
Pugh. George, No. 49, Shawhan Station,
KY, Bourbon Co.
Pugh, Gus & Co., No. a., Shawhan Station,
KY, Bourbon Co.
Pepper, J.. E. & Co., No. S, Lexington,
KY.
Pogue, RI. E No. 3, Maysville, Ky.
Reid. S. e., No. I47, Athens, KY, Fayette
Co.
Risk, r. H.. No. r4q, Rockdalc, KY,
Owen Co.
Robb, Jno., No. 81, Lexington, Ky.
Saffell, J. & ]. NJ, No. 81, Frankfort, Ky
Sellers, w. H., No. 40, Mortonsvilie, KY,
Woodford Co.
Shawhan. J. S., No. II Shawhan Station.
Ky. Bourbon Co.
Shawhan g. Adair, No. II, (same as J. S.
Shawhan), Shawhan Station. KY. Bourbon Co.
Snapp, J. W.. No. "a, Headquarters, KY,
Nicholas Co.
Smitha, g., No. IS, Athens, KY, Fayette
Co.
Stoll, Clay & Co., No. IL, Lexington, Ky.
Stamper, W., No. 2aS, Olive Hill, Ky,
Carter Co.
Taylor, E. II. Jr. Co., No. 1r3, Frankfort,
Ky.
Taylor, E. II. Jr. Co., No. 2, Frankfort,
Ky.
Tarr, w. & Co., No. I, Lexington, Ky.
Thomas. w. H., No. 81, Paris, XIV.
Taylor, J. s., No. s., Frankfort Ky.
Turney, Henry, No. 20, Blue Licks, Mich.
olas Co.
Teager s. Co., No. g, Tollesboro, KY,
Mason Co.
White, Geo. G. & Co., No. Ia, Paris, Ky.
Willis, S. T., No. 4S, Versailles, Ky.
Wheatley, Thos. W., No. I6, Maysville,
Ky.
90 grain distilleries.
Those marked thus are without assignment
for this sixty days.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06
Spencer, Wesley, E. II. Taylor, Jr. Co., No.

Warner, w. A., II. ID. Owings.
Webb, Isaac, Glen Spring Dist. Co.
WAITS, Fl. P.
tCrosthwait, Perry.
IS Storekeepers.
sTOREKEEpERs AND GAUGERs.
Bailey, J. H., ]. & J. NJ. Saffell
Bailey, e. f., Johnson Miller, No. 81.
Batson, J. r., Joshua Barton. No. So.
Bergman, J. w., johnson Miller, No. Sc.
Blair, A. w., ]. w. Snapp.
Burrs, NJ. d. L., Hunter & Stickrod.
Brice, ]. T., Jno Robb.
Craig, c. S., S. r. Willis.
Campbell, ]. H., II. Turney.
Finnel, T. NJ, X. II. Risk.
Gravett, ]. N, S. G. Reed.
Gallup, Geo. W., N. Harris.
Harper, Walter, J. II. Frazier & Co.
jackson, J. c.
Jackson, w. M.
King, G. W., w. w. Grimes.
Kohlhass, II. W., G. Smitha.
Long, ]. H., George Pugh.
Oldham, F. b., J. A. Grimes
Moore, N. A., ]. S. Shawhan.
Morrow, r. S., Joshua Barton, No. 100.
McClntock, w. L., Gus. Pugh & Co.
Morrison, F. A., p. J. Banta.
Mcclure, II. c., ]. w. Brooke.
Norton, ]. b., w. J. Frazier.
tPoisal, J. S.
Poage, Wm., Joshua Barton, No. III.
tScroggins Henry.
tSmoot, E. J.
Spiers, ]. r., L. N. Crigler and Mullins &
Crigler.
Swope, J. H.. w. H. Sellers.
Taylor, E. +.
Throckmorton, c. T., w. II. Thomas.
tWheatley, Thos.
Wallingsford, J. S., Champe Farrow.
IS Storekeepers and Gaugers.
DIsTILLERIEs AND p. O. ADDRESS.
Akin, d. A., No. 90, Lexington, Ky.
Adams Dist. Co., No. 20, Maysvile, Ky.
Blakemore, J. NJ, No. 90, Farmdale, KY,
franklin Co.
Bowen, H. c., No. Ioa, Ruddelrs Mills,
KY, Bourbon Co.
Brooke, J. W., No. Al, Cicero, KY,
Woodiord Co.
Barton, Joshua, No. 100, AIillersburg, KY.
Bourbon Co.
Barton, Joshua, No. 50, Headquarters, KY,
Nicholas Co.
Barton, Joshua, No. ~, Millersburg, KY,
Bourbon Co.
Banta, A. J., No. 81, Carlisle, Ky
Cochran, Jno. & Co., No. 81, Frankfort
KY.
Clay, S. Jr. & Co., No. II, Paris, Ky.
Crigler, L. ~, No. IoS, Stamping Ground
KY, Scott Co.
Derby q Day, (same as w. Tarr s. Coy No
1, Lexington, Ky.
Edwards, 7. s., No. 9, Midway, Ky.
Frazier, w. j., No. 50, Versailles, Ky.
Ford & Bowen, No. 10, Paris, Ky.
Frazier, ]. II. & Co., No. oa, Cicero, Ky.
Woodford Co.
Farrow, Champe, No. 81, Mt. Glead, KY,
Mason Co.
Farrow, ]. B., No. IS, Mt. Gilead KY,
Mason Co.
Gaines, w. A. & Co., No. a, Frankfort Ky.
Gaines, w. A. & Co., No. Io6. Frankfort,
Ky.
Grimes, ]. A., No. 10, Millersburg, Ky,
Bourbon Co.
Glen Spring Dist, Co., No. 81, Versailles,
Ky.
Grimes, w. W., No. $50, Athens, KY,
Fayette Co.
Green, w. W., No. 22o, Bruin, Ky, Elliot,
Co.
Headley & Peck, No. 81, Lexington, Ky.
Harris, N, No. 20, Yarnellton, Ky. ,Fayette
Co.
Hunter g. Stckrod, No. 49, Blue Lick
Springs, KY, Nicholas Co.
Johnson, n. W., No. 10, Grange City, KY,
Fleming Co.
Labrot & Graham, No. So, Frankfort, Ky
Luman, ]. r., No. 7, Mt. Carmel, Ky,
Fleming Co.
Miller, Johnson, No. 80, Mortonsville, Ky,
Woodford Co.
Miller, Johnson, No. So, Versailles, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06

Mr.. B. B. Gateley has resigned his position
as agent OF the Singer Manufacturing
Company in this city and will remove to
Louisville next week to accept the position
OF travelling agent for the Phoenix Insurance
Company. of BROOKLYN
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06

The Colored Methodists OF the Quicker
Station neighborhood have just erected a
new Church building on the old Leestown
Turnpike, near Mr.. Duane Browns, and
quite village has sprung up around it
already.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06
Number 3.
WIN. CROMWELL,
Attorney-a
Real Estate Agent,

will practice in the courts Of franklin and he
adjoining counties, and Will also give special
attention to the purchase aud sale of real estate,
collection Of rents, claims, and the negotiation
of loans. Office opposite Court House.
June 25-1y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06

In retiring from business in Frankfort take
pleasure in expressing my entire confidence in
,Mr s. Ayres. and from my long Acquaintance
with him AZ a work man, do not hesitate to COM
mend him as every way capable of meeting the
expectation of my former patrons.
b. +. MEEK.
Sept. soft
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1883-10-06
Wa!,As, gia' Gls'E., Engraving, 10.
SAMUEL AYERS,
FORMERLY OF DANvILLE. KENTUCKY
WATCH IAsxICIs,

Successor to b. f Meek Main Street, Frank.
fort, KY, continues the watch repairing business
Mt the old stand. Bv prOmptness and careful
work he hopes to merit the patronage of those
who desire 90 have their watches repaired with
out damage being done them. Surveyors com
passes repaired and other instruments requiring
delicate aud accurate adjustment.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
Satssrd0y, February 10.

SENATE.-After briei executive session.
Mr.. Ingalls, presented the credentials OF
Plumb, reelected senator from Kansas
which was read and filed.
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced bill for an ad-
ditional justice of the supreme court of Da-
kota.
Mr.. Sawyer presented remonstrance of
citizens of Wisconsin against putting lumber
on the free list.
The pension appropriation bill passed
and work on the tariff bill was resumed.
The result of the seven hours session of
to-day was that the tobacco tax was reduced
to 8 cents pound, and the tax on cigars,
cigarettes, etc, to - per 1000, while salt to
be used for preservative purposes was practi-
calty placed on the free list with the under
standing that there should be another vote
on the proposition to put all salt on the free
list.
Then the senate came out of the commit
tee OF the whole, wherein all the :ariff debate
yet had occurred, and proceeded to vote on
committee of the whole.
To the senate bank tax amendment Platt
of Connecticut proposed an amendment in
the interest of the country banks repeating
the tax on circulation. This was defeated.
Then an amendment fixing the tax on
certain varieties of vinegar was taken IN.
The discussion promised to be prolonged.
50 Van Wyck carried an adjournment.
HoUsE.-After routine business the tariff
bill was taken up.
Mr.. Dunnell, who appeared on the floor
for the first time since the HOLIDAYS, moved
to reduce the duty on cut nails and spik ca
and spoke in support of his motion, 5ut it
was lost y z~.~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

Four employees of the office of the COM
missioner Of juries were arrested in New
York recently for Matchmaking citizens who
were wiling to pay for exemption from jury
duty. These men possessed q genuine bo-
nara, and it is computed that they have
made from $4,000 to $6O,O00 within the
last five years. 1t is expected that the dis
closures to be made at the examination
wilt prove Of startling interest to
many prominent business men and mer.
chants.
United States District Judge Romance
Burr at Madison, Wis, sentenced A. H.
Cone of Knapp, Dunn county, to one years
confinement in state prison at hard labor
for securing one registered letter containing
the sum OF So and two ordinary letters from
the postoftice at Menominee by impersona.
ting the individual to whom they were ad-
dressed, A. E. Lester. Cone who had made
full confession, is unmarried, twenty-eieht
years old, and has heretofore borne q good
reputation.
Parson Hoffman of Bloomington, ILL.,.
who was put down and out Of the pulpit for
his attempt to seduce Nettie Robinson, and
who sued the girl for. Islander is now afraid to
20 on trial. Hoffman is editing the indie
pendent, an evening paper.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
House, Thursday, February 8.

Mr.. Child's joint resolution proposing The
forfeiting of the swamp land grants, the
conditions of which have not been complied
WITH which was indefinitely postponed yes
terday, was reconsidered yesterday and re-
committed to the committee Of the
whole. Gentlemen who opposed it have
since found merit in it.
Bills passed amending the charter of the
CITY of New Vim: legalizing the record OF
certain certificates; amending general stat
utes relating to official trusts; legalizing &C.
knowlegments heretofore taken; amending
statutes charging powers and privileges OF
corporations; enlarging the powers of the
public examiner in regard to the sureties on
bonds; giving board Of auditors authority to
call for new bosd from repositories of the
state funds; relating to the fraudulent sale
of mortgaged property: (Dilly's billy provid-
ing for the vacation of land leases after the
buildings thereon have been
des royed; authorizing mutual insur-
ance companies to do business
with $50, 900 # their capital stock in notes;
for the drainage of shallow and grassy and
meanderipg lakes; prescribing the form and
custody OF official bonds; increasing the
salary of the military store keeper to ST.
Aycincluding burdock and wild mustard
among the plants it shall be unlawful to
permit to grow; rePealing the law creating
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
Financial Review.


The Financial and Commercial Chronicle
in its review ofthe financial situation for
the week says:
There is little change to note in
the situation this wtek. Almost all inter.
ests continue to an extent disturbed by the
agitation of the tariff revision in congress,
by the neglect to decrease taxation and by
the determined opposition which is mani
tested to the suspension of the coinage of
the silver dollar. The December returns of
our foreign trade indicate in export in
month of about $93, 600, 900, and yet prices
were all very low and the movement of
corn and provisions by no means equal to
that of 1881 or Of previous good year.. As
to the stock market, it has shown some
slight improvement during the week, es-
pecia,ly in tone. The market appears to be
largely oversold, aud as it is in the power OF
the cliques to shsrply advance it at any
time, the spectators for decline may,
temporarily at least, abandon their Efforts
to de2ress prices. An influence helping the
late decline of many properties has been the
loss in earnings reported by the western and
northwestern roads. From our usual
monthly review Of earnings it appears that
the loss is confined to that section almost
wholly, aad that nearly all other roads
reporting show surprising increase. Al
together the reported earnings give no en-
to the idea that the
roads will not be able to maintain their
financial position.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
Generals Sherman and Sherid an.

Gen. Sheridan has accepted an invitation
from District Attorney Corkhill to be pres.
ent at dinner to be given to Gen. Sher-
man, to celebrate his sixty-third birthday
and his retirement from the army some time
during the present year. A friend Of Gen.
Sherman says: "The friendship-I should
say Notwithstanding between Gen. Sher-
man and Gen. Sheridan is closer than the
world supposes. They correspond with
each other like school-boy lovers, and are
in the closest accord in every relation. So
chivalrous is Sherman in his regard for
Sheridan that he asks, I understand, that
the law be amended so that the rank of
general especially created for Sherman at
the time of Grants retirement, NAV not
go out with him, but that it may descend
to Sheridan. The dinner bids lair to be
one OF the most enjoyable of the season.
Among the guests will be Gen. Grant,
Gen. Sheridan, Justices Waite Miller and
Horton and ex-Secretary Blaine, 80
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15


Complaint is frequently made by those who
use baking powders that they leave in bread,
biscuit or cake raised by them adisagreea We
bitter taste. This taste follows the use or all
impure baking powders, and is caused either
by their containing alum introduced to make
a cheap articie), by the impure and adulter-
ated character of other ingredients used, or
from the ignorance OF their manufacturers of
the proper methods of combining them.
These baking powders leave in the bread a
residuum formed Of lime, earth, alum, or
other deletorious matters, not always, though
frequently, tastable in the food, and by all
physicians classed as injurious to health.
The Royal Baking Powder is free from this
serious defect. In its Use no residuum is lett,
and the loaf raised by it is always sweet, light
and wholesome, and noticeably free from the
peculiar taste complained of. The reason OF
this is because it is composed OF nothing but
absolutely pure ma: erials, scientifically COM
bined in exactly the proper proportions of
acid and alkaii to act upon and destroy each
other, while producing the largest amount OF
raising power. We are justified in this asser-
ton from the unqualified statements made by
the government chemists, who after thorough
and exhaustive tests rec commended the Roy
ap for governmental use because ofits super
iority over all others in purity, strength and
wholesomenes5. There is no danger Of bitter
bread or biscuit where it alone is used.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS,

There is every reason to believe that in a
few days Jay Gould will announce his in
tention OF leaving the country on his new
yacht, Tor the purpose of taking voyage of
two or three years duration. The entire
control Of the Wabash railroad system has
been put into the hands Of Mr.. John s. Car
son, the present general manager of the
Hannibal & St. Joe, to whom autocratic
power il given.
The New York World says the Chicago &
Northwestern is going to water its stock by
the issue Of Sc, 600, 900 of common, to recruit
its losses by the late war.
The Minneapolis & Northwestern, other
wise the Osseo branch, was duly opened Sat-
urday by an excursion from Minneapolis.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
THE EDITOR AND ROBBER.
A Story for Little Children.

A Story for Little Children.
Virginia City Enterprise.
"Listen, my children" said veneer.
able man, land 1 will tell you story
beautiful and true. Once upon a time
there was a bad, bold robber, who hac
his haunt in the wilds of mountain. Al
the foot of the mountain in
the valley, was village. It was not 6
very large village, yet in it a newspaper
was printed. The robber looked upor
the editor of the newspaper as being the
chief man of the village, and thought he
must be very rich. So one dark nigh
he came down from his den in the NOUN.
tain and stole into the dwelling of the
editor, and then into the room where
he slept. The editor, being good man,
slept as soundly and sweetly as a child
The robber searched all the place, but
could not find the casket of gold and Ola
monds he had supposed to be stored
up in the room, He then put his hands
in all the pocket is Of the clothes of the
editor, but found no money in any OF
them. The robber then stood for time
as in stupor. He was like one ava.
kened from a dream. He listened fol
some moments to the deep, regular
breathing of the sleeping editor, and as
he stood so he began to feel sad. The
heart of the bold, bad man was touched.
Quietly he took from his purse $4.75,
placed the money in the pantaloons poe.
ket Of the editor, and softly stole from
the house. In the morning, when the
editor got up and put on his panta oons
there was jingle as of money. A look
of establishment came in the face Of the
editor. He put his hand into his pocket
and drew out the money. When he saw
this great wealth the knees of the editor
s,note together; he turned pale, tainted,
and fell to the floor, and there lay, as
one who is dead"
"Oh! oh! grandfather, did they catch
the bad robber man and hang him on a
tree?"
"No, my dears, they did not catch the
bad, bold tobber. He is still living.
From that day he reformed, and got q
place as cashier in big bank, where
you will be glad to hear that he is doing
we'll and is greatly respected by all his
church"
"And the poor editor man, grand.
father! What became of him?"
"Ah, yes, my darlings! I had almost
forgotten him. Well, when he came
out of his faint, and his eyes again saw
all the money lying about the roon
where it had fallen, he was eorely
perplexed: At last he felt sure it had
been quietly placed in his pocket in the
night by treat and rich neighbor, who
owned a tan yard and was running fol
the legislature. So for days and day
he printed in his paper whole columns
Of praise of the rich neighbor, who was
elected to the Office, and ever after the
two men were the greatest friends.
Thus, my dears, do good actions always
meet with their reward"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15

Jane W.. widow of William A. Helt, Of
Lake City, has been granted pension OF
eight dollars per m ontb, dating from April
Is, 1881, the time of her husbands Death:
She has also been allowed an arrearsge OF
pension due her husband, amounting to $728.
A bill has been Introduced in the Mime
sofa house appropriatipe 100000 to COM
este the state capitol sov Tbi b with ae tae
meet e Emergencies, makes nearly $3.50, 900
appropriated in all, and is believed to fur.
nish all the money needed to finish and
furnish this building.
+ Charles Reed, foreman in the Manitoba
railroad yard at Minneapolis, was crushed
to death by cars On Tuesday.