davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Call and examine our Back d
Colored 36 inch all Wool Cash
meres at As cents per yard at
HARMISON'S.


Mr.. Jos. n. Kessler will receive
from Baltimore on next Saturday
evening, case of Fresh Oysters.
which will be served to his Gus
toners in his wei known excel
lent and unsurpassed style.
His Parlors are well arranged
to accommodate persons wanting a
single dish, or for company, or
for families.
Call on Saturday night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Pacific, Manchester aid Co.
checo Lawn at 81 cts. At
HARMISON'S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

When you see a man walking
rapidly up Main street on a hot
day, you can safely wager that
he is going to Nick. Weiland's
where can be found the best ana
coolest drinks of the season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
cleveland and Hendricks
Club.

On last Friday evening, July
1lth, a large and enthusiastic
number of the Democrats of Lo-
gan assembled in the Court room
for the purpose of raiiiying the
| nomination of Cleveland and
Hendricks and organizing a Dem
ocratic Club.
On motion of Chas. l. Barker,
o. w. H. Wright was elected
Temporary Chairman, and Vim.
P. Price Temporary Secretary.
Short speeches were made by
Messrs. Wright. Price, Lowry.
Acker and Wilson, all eulogistic
of the nominees and predicting
grand victory for the ticket in
November. Great enthusiasm
was manifested and the speakers
were greeted with frequent ap-
plause.
One of the objects of the meet
ing being the organization of a
Cleveland and Hendricks Club,
it was moved by MIR. Green that
the Chairman and Secretary of
this meeting, in connection with
a committee of three persons
from each ward, to be named by
the chair, constitute committee
to report, during this meeting, a
permanent organization for such
club. Motion carried. The chair
appointed the following persons
as members of said committee
1st Ward-Wil. Heft, William
Waner. Arthur McCourtney.
I'd Ward-Dr. Mansfield, Mike
Kienle, joe White.
Sd Ward-Geo Locke, Jacob
Weaver, VIM Downey.
4th Ward-Tom Glenn, Dave
Motherwell. j g Halter.
The committee reported as fol-
lows:
President-O. w. II. Wright.
Vice Pres-V. @. Lowry.
Seeretary-C. l. Barker.
Treasurel-Mike Kienle.
Report adopted. |
Motion that an Executive Com
mittee consisting of tl.ree from
each ward be appointed by the
President. Carried.
The following named persons
were appointed:
1st Ward-Wm Heft, William
Waner, VIM Leonard.
I'd Ward-Dr Marsfe. VIM
White, w P Price.
Sd Ward-Robt Davey, VIM
Downey, Jacob Weaver.
4th Ward-Joe Haf1ey, Davy
Motherwell, Tom Glenn.
On motion, carried, that the
proceedings of this meeting be
furnished the Cincinnati Enquir-
er and other Democratic journals
Of the State.
On motion meeting adjourned
antil Monday evening. |
O. W. Il. WRIGHT, Pres.
VIM. Z. Price, Sec.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Nothing but the best of Soup
and drinks at Yank McCarthy,s.
Remember next Saturday after
noon and evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

it is rumored that the syndicate.
with a little S. controlling the Repub-
lican- Gazette here, concluded to turn
post master Pursell out and employ
Col. Willard as editor. This is done
In the interests Of Harmony with a
big IL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Boys Suits reduced to first cost
At HARNISON,S.

The best is always the cheap.
est; therefore, Tresize's Pictures
are the cheapest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Remember that Harmison &
Co. are selling their entire stock
at prime Cost for the next thirty
days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

MARRIED,-July 18th. 1884 at
Probate Office. by W. NJ. Davey,
j. p, Mr.. Frank Maxun aad Miss
Ella johnson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
HARRISON & co.

Town Taik-Tresizc's Pictures
are the best ever made in this,
part Of the country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Parascls, Gloves, Embroider-
les and Laces, sold regardless of
cost. by
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Tresize has reduced the-prices
of Pictures to suit the times
Call and see.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
5000 yards Fancy Lawns at ~
cts, at
HARMISON'S.

If you want to grow fat and
healthy. and have plenty of pure
blood, you must have the best of
fresh steak or roast, and the
best place in town to obtain
these things is at the we'll known
meat store of Geo. Fox.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Attachment Notice.
Before Iohn F. White, ]. p. Falls town
ship, Hooking county, Ohio.
The Austin Powder Company, plff

I. NJ. Farmhouse. deft.
On the 9th day OF June, 1884, said Jus
tice issued an order OF attachment IL the
above action for the sum ofSeventy Eight
Dollars and 80 cents. Said action Is set for
hearing ON August l1tll, 1884, at o'clock.
a; NJ. THE AUSTIN POWDER co.
BY Burgess, Hansen & ,frlce, attys
July S-Sv
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

The Teachers Institute will
commence August. 1th and con
tinue two weeks. Prof Coler
will conduct it. Every teacher
sheuad arrange to attend.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

j. 6. Baughman's Dye House
is the place to get your clothing
made nice as new. Office in the
room formerly occupied by the
Gazette Office. James Block.
June 26-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Cheap for Cash.

Yank Mccarthy has about 80
cider barrels which he will sell
cheap for cssh. July 17-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Turtle soup, next Saturday
afternoon and evening at the
popular Lunch House Of Yank
Mccarthy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

For Rent. A Mica Roor1 on
Main Street, suitable for Office,
cheap. Call on Geo. Hartman.
july 10-tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Attention is called to the adver

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Frank BIasius.
Although the Cd Man is in
Europe, the youag men in charge
propose to make business go lively
and offer now special inducements
IN order to be ready for the new
fall stock which Mr.. Blasius will Or
der on his return.
Col. Jesse Butin left last Mon
day for St. Louis, where he will
represent the Sentinel in Cenven-
ton with the Governors of NORTH
and South Corlina.
he travels by the l. B. l. W.,
the best route for statesmen going
west fron Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Miss Maggie Wood spent the
4th in NelsOnville.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Administrators ale.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Hut-k n9 county, giIio, j Will 1lier
Tor si,le at pubic Iuction,
O.. Saturday. August 10Th. 1854,
al one o'clock. p. III upon the preM;oes,
the following describe. real estate situate
III Ine county ci Hooking anu State Oi Ohio
to wit:
The southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section thirty i've (S5), tewnShip
twelve (l2), range nineteen Q9), continuing
forty (40) acres more Or less.
ALSO:
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section thirty-SiX 1867, township
twelve Q2), rsnge nineteen Qs), containing
forty t40l acres more or less, in all eighty
(Sv) acres more or less.
Terms OF Sa]e-one third cash in hand
one third in ons, and One-thiru in two
years from day Of sale, and deferred pa
ments TO be secured by mortgage on the
prem iSes sold.
CHARLES EORY,
Adin. CT David Hoey, decd.
Jaly II, 1884 It'd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Indigo Blue Calico at u cents
per yard, at
HARMISON'S.

Phil Slisher is supremely hap
py because he is now able to fur
nish his customers with the best
quality of Fresh Groceries, also
Wines, Liquors, Beer and all 9TH
er Drinks of the season. Fresh
Bread, Crackers and Cakes of all
varieties baked every day at his
Steam Bakery. all of which he
offers at bottom prices at his new
Store, opposite the City Building
Main Street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Ladies' Slippers at so, Is l. so
cents, at
HARMISON'S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, &C., to be sold at frs
cost for 80 days, at
HARRISON & Co.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale.
l have for sale about 30 cider
barrels, which l will sell cheap
for cash.
Jul, 17-2t YANK MCCARTHY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17

Marion Hiles and family were
the guests of his Father, E Hiles
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-17
Cleveland q Hendricks Club

s. s. -
Attention..
The Members of the Cleveland
and Hendricks Club will meet in
Court House at Z o'clock, Friday
evening. July 18th.
Fer Sale.
l have for sale about 30 cider
barrels, which l will sell cheap
for cash.
Jul, 17-2t YANK MCCARTHY.
For Rent. A MICA Roor1 on
Main Street, suitable for Office,
cheap. Call on Geo. Hartman.
july 10-tf.
Cheap for Cash.
Yank Mccarthy has about 80
cider barrels which he will sell
cheap for cssh. July 17-2w
Pacific, Manchester aid Co.
checo Lawn at 81 cts. At
HARMISON'S.
Nothing but the best of Soup
and drinks at Yank McCarthy's.
Remember next Saturday after
noon and evening.
John Frasch is still on h ard
with full line of choice groce-
ries and provisions, which he is
selling at the very bottom prices. |
Call and see him at his place one
door east of Bowlby's. Butter,
eggs and all kinds of country
produce wanted.
5000 yards Fancy Lawns at ~
cts, at
HARMISON'S.
If you want to grow fat and
healthy. and have plenty of pure
blood, you must have the best of
fresh steak or roast, and the
best place in town to obtain
these things is at the we'll known
meat store of Geo. Fox. Ii
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Carpets, &C., to be sold at frs
cost for 30 days, at |,
HARRISON &Co.
Turtle soup, next Saturday
afternoon and evening at the
popular Lunch House of Yank
Mccarthy.
j. 6. Baughman's Dye House
is the place to get your clothing
made nice as new. Office in the
room formerly occupied by the
Gazette Office. James Block.
June 26-4w
Ladies' Slippers at so, Is Il so
cents, at
HARMISON'S. /
Tresize has reduced the-prices
of Pictures to suit the times.-lI
Call and see. II
Boys Suits reduced to first cost
At HARMISON'S.
The best is always the cheap
est; therefore, Tresize's Pictures
are the cheapest. (
Parascls, Gloves, Embroider- I
les and Laces, sold regardless of |
cost, by
HARRISON & co.
Town Taik-Tresizc's Pictures
are the best ever made in thisJ
part of the country. ID
Remember that Harmison &
Co. are selling their entire stock S
at prime Cost for the next thirty e
lays. u
When you see q man walking y
rapidly up Main street on a hot q
day, you can safely wager that
he is going to Nick. Weiland's =
where can be found the best ant u
coolest drinks of the season. 9
Indigo Blue Calico at u cents :.
,er yard, at -
HARMISON'S. e
Phil Slisher is supremely hap e
y because he is now able to fur i,
ish his customers with the best
uality of Fresh Groceries, also
Vines, Liquors, Beer and all 9TH :
r Drinks of the season. Fresh I,
Bread, Crackers and Cakes of all =
a riofioS hakod ovorv dav Of hic q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The President of the Home of the H.
briate has received S745 from the Clerk Of
| the Police Court for fines collected during
January.
During last week the total number Of
immigrants to this city was 437. IL is re.
ported that colony of German Lutherans
land.
The through passenger traffic by the
! Central and Southern Pacific and leased
lines for January was as follows Arrived
at San Francisco. 1916; departed from
San Francisco, 1907 total carried, 1858
If the delinquent taxes of the railroad
are paid the State school fund will be en-.
titled to 10 AZ of the entire amount.
| Otherwise there is now in the fund about
81, 553, 600, of which S404, 623 81 is for this
city.
VIM. Newell, pioneer printer and man.
ufacturer of printers rollers, died suddenly
at o'clock Saturday evening in the Capt.
| toll House, on Sacramento street. The de-
ceased was native of New York, 70 years
of age.
One hundred and nine deaths were re-
corded at the Health Office during the
week ending February Stb. Males, 60; fe-
males, 40; Csucasians, 95; Mopgolians,
IA; natives of the Pacific coast, 35 of
other parts of the Union, l6 /; foreign born,
81 unascertained, l.
In Judge Wilson's Court, Saturday, Au.
gust Florentin and Louis Weber, charged
with manslaughter in having caused the
death of Samuel w. Williamson by kick
ing and beating him on the head in front
of the Bay View saloon, on the Goth nit,
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Their trials were set for the 18th instant.
The searching force of Customs officers
succeeded in finding Saturday on the
steamship Arabic % tive.tael boxes of pre-.
pared opium while searching the vessel.
The opium, which weighs about 26 pounds
and is valued at upward of $500, was con.
| fiscated and turned over to the Collector
for condemnation. This is the second lot
of opium, in all valued at nearly So, 500,
that has been found on the Arabic since her
arrival a week ago.
Dexter H. Knapp, telegraph operator
in the employ of the Western Union Com
pany, was arrested by officer Blair Sat1r-
day, on complaint OF Frank Jaynes, the
local superintendent, and charged with
felony for having divulged to an outside
party the contents of private kilograms.
1t is claimed that during the past few
months he has caused copies of cryptograph
cipher messages, containing intelligence of
mining operations, to be sent to Charles
Roberts, broker on Pine street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11
GIVE US A REST.

II the press of the country is chargeable
with the alarming tendency toward funky-
ism now manifesting itself in this country,
it has assumed fearful responsibility.
Never before in the history of this country
has wealth so sought to faunt its vanities
in the face of poverty. The eneryating
vice of luxury seems to have taken possess
sion of American society. 1t finds con-
slant encouragement in the reports of the
daily press. A few years since some notice
of local leading social events was INDUCED
in by the press of the country. Now the
telegraph has entered the "Jenkins Z"
arena, and ia trying to report the dress
parade of society comprising fifty-fve
millions of people. In the name of good
conscience, let the Astors and Vanderbilts
have their social affairs in private. Let
them glow with diamonds and float in laces
to their hearts content, but it should not
be deemed necessary to burden the reports
from the East with fatterlng accounts
written by the wealth-fawning funkies of
the New York press. The social and per-
sonal columns OF the daily press are be-
coming daily more contemptibly imbecile
and pernicious. They are cultivating a
taste for personalities that will soon de-
stroy all the privacy of the domestic circle
and the proper retirement of social re-
lations, and beget a love of scandal
and personal gossip as demoralizing as
the obscene publications of the day. A
dignifed mind and character is produced by
living above the realm of trivial things,
and "mind your own business is a
homely but valuable injunction. If Pri-
scilla Primrose, aged IA, visits Violet
Vesley, aged Is, it is surely not of suffi-
cient Importance in the current history of
the world to mention both her going and
returning, with the additional information
that "Violet will return Prescilla's visit
about the l0;h of August" 1t is anus
ing, oftimes, to note how frequently these
John Does and Richard Roes of the Per.
sonAls " get into print. a good active
drummer, who makes four trips week to
the city or the country, will furnish eight
items a week, or about four hundred items
month and yet we would all survive
and retain quite as clear notions of human
duty if we never heard at all of the goings
and comings of our friend the drummer.
The same tiresome monotony prevails in
the reports of kettledrums, fancy dress
parties, etc. 1t is, the Pinchbecks have
gone, and the Pinchbecks have come, and
the PInchbecks who gave party, and the
Pinchbeck wedding-the same names greet
us with constantly recurring and weari-
some toadyism. All this must be annoying
to reasonably modest people, and is to all
perhaps, except those who, when they go,
or do, or have anything, attend personally
to the business of furnishing the items for
publication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11
PASSENGER Lists.

NoJAvE, February l0th-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: F. Morrison
and wife, Chicago Miss NJ. B. Baker, Mrs. Crane,
Miss Crane, E L. G.. Steele, Oakland Mrs. S. W.
Eccles and daughter, Denver: c. L. Barber, San
Francisco; Mrs. D. Conkli z, Cleveland; A. L,
Day, T. McAuley, San Francisco; Charles II. Mich
OILS and wife, Chicago; Mrs. I. W. Stackpole, La
throp: Charles Z. Morrison and wife, Chicago X
Wheeler San Francisco; Mrs +. NJ. Smith and son,
Tucson c. II. Holmes and wife, Kellogg; c. W. G.
ROwell and wife, San Bernardino |. l. Miller, Clii-
ton NJ. Hollenbruck, San Francisco; II. DOnohue,
Tucson l. o. EmBerson, San Diego; D. McKewan,
Mexico; Charles FremeauX, Honolulu Charles IL.
Armigo. New Mexico; J. Harrington, San Francisco;
C W Polk, San Antonio W. o. Donnel Calfor-
MIA r. NJ Bruce, Miss Bruce, n. Wishing, New
York L. c. Fros;, Colorado; NJ. n. Langenberg, S.
Ishsm J. A. Massin, G. G Wickson, San Francisco I;
= II. Alderman, Tucson Thomas NJ. James, San
Antonio; Mrs. !. d. Rowel, Los Angeles; W. W.
Powers, Seattle
DAGsETT (Call, February 1oth.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Mrs
Henry Miss NJ. Henry, Chicago; A. II. Morgan
and wife, Portland, Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11

hibit the evidence of its conviction; nor,
Oh the other hand, the committee itself
not being unit as to the amount that
business wisdom warrants being spent,
though formally agreeing upon given sum,
are we SO impressed by their mere sug-
gestion as to swallow it at gulp. What
every thoughtful citizen wants ia reason
for action, data of estimates, the presenta-
ton of claims for and objections to, with
the testimony claimed to EXIT one way or
the other. These being heard, there may
be pronounced an intelligent judgment.
| OF all matters, this is one demanding cool
elaboration. In the light we now have
we do not believe there is need for $40,
900 of expenditure but there may be
facts in possession of the committee, and,
indeed, it is alleged that there are, that
would, on examination, work a modifica-
ton of this judgment.
We can also very readily understand
why the committee may hesitate to aid
discussion through the press, or at
least until after there shall have been
authoritative and duly competent expert
examination and expression. Wellin.
formed citizens are quite we'll aware that
discreet policy in this direction has
wisely been pursued in the past.
But no such considerations as these
attach to the question of the salvation Of
the Sacramento river. On that topic there
can be none but a perfectly open
policy. The river is steadily
and rapidly going to the dogs. Over
a year ago the RECORD UNION renewed the
exertion to have the matter brought to the
attention of Congress. The nation owes il
to this people to preserve the integrity o.
the river. The old breaks in the leveel
threaten the capacity of the stream and aid
the augmentation Of deposits of sand in it,
channel, of which material there is enough
above US to clog and divert the stream il
at all deprived of its self-clearing capacity.
As We are now advisad, the scheme to tar
the river on the northern line of Coluss
County and take out the water at its low.
est stages, when of all other times it should
not be decreased, is matter of the great.
est Importance to this city. We repeat
that if the river is diverted and its naviga.
| bility DESTROYED Sacramento will have need
neither for levees nor commercial houses,
for manufactures nor newspapers nor citi
zens' associations. What the Chicago Cur.
rent has to say on similar subject applies
forcibly to our case "The opposition tc
Mississippi river Improvement is unwise
because it is really the dutyof the Govern
ment to keep the streams over which il
claims and rightly exercises supervision il
navigable order. There should be no ques
ton about the Governments duty as tt
the river. The only question which car
legitimately be discussed is the proper
method of making tie river navigable al
the least cost to the taxpayers" The mat
ter demanding our most immediate atten
ton is that OF such agitation along thu
whole navigable line of the river as shall
result in appeals to the present Congress
that will enforce hearing before the ses
sion is so far advanced that it will be use
| less tc make the effort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11

To OPEN the Worlds Fair in san Francisco in Seq
TENDER 1857, will be to celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary Of the adoption of the Constitution of
the United States This commemoration the But
lstiH thinks San Francisco quite well entitled to
seize upon, since no great exposition can now be
conducted, evidently, except as an attachment to
some great historical anniversary. The Bulletin
lays fairly good claim to propriety in San Fran
cisco being chosen for the constitutional celebration
as il is one of the very ates. examples Of the pro-
gress Of the nation under the operation Of that in
strument. and adds, " the Constitution OF the
United States wss not drafted in San Francisco -
No and the people OF the Republic who believe the
present to be better than the past have every reason
to be grateful for the impossibility of such an
on gin Of that famous document Our contempt.
Sary finds s,lve for its regret however, in the fact
that San Francisco voted agains. "the
mons.rosityn now in existence in this
State. If only now that city had been
as sensible in other matters, how much more ad-
vanced California mi yht have been. 1t is needless
to specify, since she seldom right headed at the
outset that the exceptions sufficiently serve TO make
prominent by contrast her general course Of con.
duct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11
saloon Burglarized.
ARIZONA.
Surrender of Misunderstanding Match

Surrender of Misunderstanding Match.
TOMBSTONE. February 10Th. - Geronimo
and band have surrendered to Captain Raj.
ferry at San Bernardino, and are now en-
route to San Carlos. The date of surrender
is not known, but the information is from q
reliable party at Fort Bowie.
In the Wilson Rule Graco- Roman wress-
ling CONTEXT last night, the first fall was won
by Wilson in q minutes. He failed, how
ever, to win the second fall inside the hour,
thereby losing the match.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11
a GRAND BALL

w Mutual Benef; and Social Society," in II
Celebration OF their Eighth Anniversary, to 4 r
be held ut Jacobs Hal, on WEDNESDAYL--saAs
EVENING, February IL, 1854. The Ball TO be pre-
ceded by short entertsinmeLt by weSnogn local
talent. Tickets admitting gentleman and LADY,, So
cents. 7. P, SMITH, Chsirman Of Committee.
fe1I.2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11

The new control of the Northern Pacific
is making itself popular with the farmers
on the line of the Blue Mountain Tor. ex-
tension, by reducing freight charges and
giving rebate on what has been shipped.