davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

A piano that has been used seventeen
years In an insane asylum In philadelphia,
was chopped up for hrewOod, the other
day, and since then 80 many OF the Inmates
have got well that the managers VIII either
have 10 buy another old piano 0f close the
Institution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Physicians recommend porous plaster.
In eases of Bach Ache, Lame Side, sun
Muscles, Rheumatism and all local pain-.
Hop Passrs are the beat made, combining
Fresh Hops with Gums. Ready 20 use.
pleasant and powerful 10 action. Sc, at
any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

"OyER rHE iiuts To THE PooR.llorsE
Aperson with impaired Or impoverished
blood l. on the road 10 physical bankrupt
cy Buri0ct Bi0oi BiReD strengthen.
and cnrlches the circulation, repairs NE
tissues and builds up the entire system
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

,I~QUnirY iND QUANTITY IN the
Diamond Dyes more cOloring Il given than
In any known djcs, and they give iasief
and more brilliant cOlOrs. loc. al All the
druggists. Wells, Richardson Co. Bnr.
llngtOn, W. sample card, 30 colors, and
and book offIrectI0ns f1T %. stamp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Ose Of the Harvard students has dliel
% his room a. a cost ~ $1,000 We sas
pect the young mans room is better ihan
his company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Dr. Richardson Of England, SAYS that
"when the air H. the driest, The drinkcr
Graves alcohol tae most" THIS may b.
the case IN England bat In this country IL
Is when the drinler II the dries, h. Graves
alcohol the most.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

The Emperor ~ Chinas 209 year OLD
bedstead must hare absorbed great deal
OF trough on bng,- In IL lifetime That
and the 30 year Oid pair of socks found ln
an Egyptian tomh would make a boom fnr
a dime museum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

l. your wife acquainted with the deal
lsnguagesr asked the professor ofa New
man man. MAYBE she Il, was The reply,
"but the language she uses l. entirely no
warm % have been dead very long"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

water" said Mrs. Particular - Der
little sou, whom she found eating grape
In the garden, ''yoa must not swallow The
skins OF the grapes. lts bad Tor you - eat
them" But doesn't II make the yard iook
eatery's asked Walter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Queen Victoria intends 10 Invest The
Crown Prince of Portugal with The Order
of the Bath. Amer this gentle iuslnuatlOn
the Crown Priuse viii hardly dare to visit
Her Majesty again with0at washing BIZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Unnecessary misery u suffering rom
corns. HTNDs RADICAL COES REaovNK
removes them and leaves The skln son ani
smooth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

m WIIIlAN uHlNIuN-
when t~lIrht strange sins sonest aakes
90 tusk to % heI sisrs have ranEe
uf ioYs our s1aisa ne~ seicctioa mAkes
intslighi strange.
Zoe here tile lsy'. iom inion orsak.
TIE uixti ssln riscs orr M granEe.
Anl COLI rossessioa ~ M laadscape takes
Above . No. rlch world of wooder vakes
Tor uhlch - might win Joy the sun cx
rhanry.
- nafuro s.,oihcs oar fcsrs AMI achca
fn tsuixnf siranEc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

when poet prepares long windsd
poem does he measure Il hy the gas meter
That would be good way 10 get In The
/" words that burn"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

How MAEN BRkAD.-I take q package
of horsiords bread Preparation. sit lt In
twenty-five po1nts OF -four. set Il away,
ani have t handy f0r use. When mix q
osieh of bread, take sweet milk, sur In
noaf ontil = = Fery thick batter, pour IL
lnto CREASED pans. sad put them IN hOt
oven have ny oven snd pans bot. be-
ore commencing - mix. and pat the
.oases INTO the oven iast a. qslck a. can
Ltii - az IAars O. a.. Result bread that
= sweet moist and ight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

A Chicago clergyman, Green by name,
recently preached 4 sermon on The Dew
Ms Use OF NEWSPAPERS if bis Satanic
majesty uses the newspapers In anywhere
the proper spirit, they may do heaps of
good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
I" RoUGn on coU0ns. p

HOIUU On IOIUIIt-
knocks q Cough OF Cold endwise. For
children or adults. Troches, lic. Liquid,
soc. Al Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
IiEfrED IIER Orr

For years have been a severe sunercf
from palms In the back. Tried various ap-
pllcstl0ns. one bottle OF Th0maf Eoiscirlc
OH entirely cured me. Cured Others equal.
ly quick" Mrs. BcnniDg OF lith Street,
Buffalo, wrote this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

NNr o. N1urnAkrls NN.lnn.
Couklrs-No. 4
clp mo.asscs. o. cap art. teaspoon
I'd. gngef. small tesspooufai soda, 4
pinch of salt F.oar o. kucad smooth.
fQl mia and bake quick
CuosIEs-No. o.
Q cap of sugar. . egg 20 cup melted
butter. % teaspooufli sofa, i.2 cup sweet
MIA. USE n1imeg for spice. att foui
euougl to form pretty sur ioagh. Rou
thiu anf bake qulck.
-in.uk the Honemakers' Co'amn- I
vefy go1l lea ani th..k Ne oughi b heip
al ~ can o. makc .i Interesting
II Keep glIie . lot of plants and never
ts..ed before of lav.ng gcrtnium blossoms,
hut ne hlis bugat
Can aryoue EN- me the rcAsoni
ArSr OuvE
We are very glad 70 hear from Aunt
Olive. a-d hope her letter will encourage
others to write % us soon. We hope fo'
a number o. let,crs soon. telling Ho~
% Eoonomise Time and Strength" etc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

A htils -four sPrinkled over sue, when
il !, chopped, vii keep !, from sticking
70 the ehoPPing-knife.-Rsd pepper or
pieces o. charcoal pa, IN a kettle where
cabbage. meats. etc, are cooking. will
take away the oSor.-CabbAge and os-
ions arr rendered mildsr in flavor. BY
changing the water when about hall
cooked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

when paper sets up A. an organ for The
worklnsman, the shsrps are found among
the propret0r-. while The subscribers sup
ply the ns's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
Mus. y. G. ssSnon~
No. ios Meulmack 81, Lowell, Mass

I'VE do not A. rule allow ourselves %
use our editorial columns 20 speak 81 any
pmsdy We advertise. bat We feel warranted
IN saving a wurd Coz Ho-l's safsspsftikA
sarsanafllla has been knOsn a. a felnedLA
arrnsfnr centuries and IL recoknllft ~ sis
selools u rfsciloe a. a valuable hloci pun
AZ. Its inf up IN forsns a almost infnlv
t.1iefy. blf Msssrs. lleod 4 Co. uOwe.l
N1xs WIN are thuruurhiY rtiiabie phtrms
ei.is. have hit niya f.nedy ot gnasaa.
ensrs whirh We Know o. hc most ssfTaor
dlaary r-fdfors Lolosif Hcskiy J,sr.aL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

March 4. 1906, the following persons
were incorporated In the Paris and Nor
way FIrs, Independsnt Universallst soci-
ETY.;
samuel Ames, Levi Bartlett, Josiah Bart
lett, Anthony Bennett, Nathaniel Bennett,
Josiah Disco. Jonas Disco, Peter Baek,
James Buck. Ebenerer Cobb, Elisha Cum
mlngs. Isaac Cummings, Noah Curtis,
Jr.. Jacob Frost. Jr., Joseph Galllson. Ben
jamin Herring. Benjamin Herring, Jr.,
Levi Hubbard John knight, Daniel knight,
Dudiey Pike. John Robinson. Joseph Rust,
Henry Rust, IT,, Samuel Smith, Daniel
Staples. Elias stowell, Daniel Stowell,
william stowell, Jacob Tubbs, Benjamin
witt and Charles Young. WIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
NEW BOOKS.

ELwEIL's BOYS oy '35-TiSxHAN DRorn-
ERs' TIpE Mill, AND oruxIs nv Lsk
SHEPARD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
for the Democrat.
THE CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY IN
HEBRON.

TIE CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY IN
HEBRON.
February 10. 1904, the following persons
we're incorporated As religious society
above named
Asa Bearce, Charles Besrce, Cornelius
Bearce. job Bearce. Levi Bearce, Asa
Bearce. Jr.. Thomas Carman. samuel
crans. Ashley Curtis. IT,, Simeon Daves.
samuel Decosisr. Isaiah FULLER. Alexander
Greenwood. John Greenwood. John Green
wood. Jr.. Jacob Gurney. Elisha Garnsy.
Micah Gurney, Ebenezsr Harlow. Jaber
Merrill. Joseph Morse, Thomas Morton,
Huldah Myriek, Abla Packard, Ichabcd
Packard, Reuben Packard. zaeheus Rove,
william stedmAn, John stedmsn, Abrsm
Turner, Adam Turner, Adam Turner. Jr,
soathwor,h Turner, Peleg washburn, Isaac
whI,temore aud samuel whIi,emore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12

Afler many days Of Inconsistencies
and raging fever, reason gradually re-
turned and learned the particulars Of
my dsliveranoe.
A party Of officers had started with a
shikaree lOr native hunter to trap
~hieh had been prepared for the tiger.
A goat was te,hered on the outskirts Of
the jungle. and the sportsmen had start
ed to take up positions in the trees near
to wait for their game, which the blea,
Of the goa, Ia the stiffness Of the night
would speedily have attracted.
They we're talking Of our coming bicy-
Gle race ss they wen, along. and expect.
ing every moment to meet me on my re-
turn journey. As they passed . elamP
Of bushes | came in sight sbOa, guar.
ter Of q mile in front Of them. whifling
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
HEREDITARY
SCROFULA.


RR you aware that IN your b.o.-i ne
~ talnt q scrofula has q pronhnsni
plaocf This Il true of even one. u Ia
be a. any time, on the slightest prosocaiion
10 develop itself In some insldious disease
Consumption ani many other DISEASES afe
onirroNths q this impurify ~ the bod.
IlolD's sAnsArAnfILA has a wonderful
louer over all scrufulous troubles, a. ne ~.
inafkable tesfimonials So have received
unmistakably prove.
MEssns. c. 7. H0oD & Coz Gehtlemsn-
Ny youngest son has always been
tronbled With sfroful0us Humor; sores IN
hls head a dlscharglng from hlseafs, and srun.
ming sore on the back n his ear f0r t~n
wears; hts eyslias would tester and uloeratc.
,llscharglng ~ that was obliged o. sash
ihem opea every morning, his eyelashes
neaTly an coming out. he VAS exceedingly
dainty. mosf u the time ealing bot two slight
meals day. We were unable 10 hnd any.
thing that had the least effect upon him ull
last spring. is'd. Ne gave him two bottles 0i
Hocf's Sarsagariia. Hlssppstlts Improved
at once. . The hack u his ear hsaies
up without scar, AMI not sors In Dis hs&a
slnce. sincerely yours.
Mrs. ~ q. SswrOuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-02-12
TWILIGHT
nv wiluAN uKUNroS.

To ihs MEMORIAL
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03

wards company who ran last. Each team
contained eighteen men and the rules were
as follows: Each team to run three hun
dred feet. attach hose to hydrant, unreel and
run out three hundred feet and attach coup
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03

sorts were 10@15c higher, in many
instances the natives sold 25c higher
than at the close last week. Gamers
bought the Texans in big droves, but few
lots of the best were taken for shipment, the
dressed beef dealers bought all the westerns
and all they could get of the natives. There
is fair businessin stockers and feeders, and
prices are ruling high at present. The best
natives may be quoted at So. 1907 100, second
class natives S5.75@6 so, common to
fair natives s5.OO@5. so. Nebraska Texans
So 90@4.25, Texans S3.5O@4.50.
The hog market was quiet and prices
steady as compared with yesterday, with here
and there q carload selling shade higher
The very light receipts Of good corn fed en-
ables statesmen and spectators to work off
the accumulations Of the poor and grassy
sorts that have crowded the market for the
past eight or ten days, and some of these poor
and grassy sorts are selling at a good deal
lower prices than they can be bought for in
the country. The range of grassers was from
81. 50@5. 25 on assorted, Sc. 50@6. IS and good
mixed So. 75@6. 40, the market closing steady
with fewer in the pens unsold than for a
week past. Owing to the very light receipts
Of sheep prices are 25@30c higher than at
the close last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Political Press Comment.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The World: Owls
consin has the largest German population of
any state in the Union in proportion to the
whole number of inhabitants, and the secret
of this revolt is to be partially discovered in
that fact. There is no longer any doubt
about the attitude the great bulk of the Ger
mans are going to assume in this contest.
They are naturally conservative people and
they are afraid of the pyrotechnical Blaine.
The very plan that he and his over-sanguine
ieutenants adopted to catch the Irish vote,
not only frightened away large German vote
which the Republicans have depended on
with absolute certainty for many years, but
it has failed of its purpose to the Irish, who
have already come to understand the miser-
able hypocrisy of the scheme.r
The Tinaee: ''What effect Mr.. Blaine's
temperance in his new role will have, it is
is not easy to calculate. He is well known
in Maine and there are thousands of Re-
publcans there who have confidence in his
character, but for the most part they are
strong partisans. The really independent
element is apparently not large and it GER
tainly is not demonstrative. The state
election will not furnish boom for Blaine's
candidacy, but it will doubtless be sufficiently
affected by it to denote the direction of any
tendency that may exist.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WALL & BIGELow.

Speclal Telegram 10 the GloDe.I
New YORK, Sept. 2.-Stocks were some
what excited and weak when business
opened. There was free selling of New
York Central and it was stated very conf
IDENTITY that the rate of dividend was bound
to be reduced to per cent.
The leading spirits in the camp of the
bears talked most discouragingly of and sold
the Grangers, but after all their efforts the
declines in them were unimportant. The
market remained exceedingly dull during
part of the day.
There was a raid on Louisville & Nashville
with points that it was going much lower
The main trouble appeared to be the fear that
the lower rate of dividend expected on Cen
trail would in all likelihood carry down the
balance and give the bears an opportunity to
demoralize the market generally. slight
improvement characterized the dealings dur
ing the closing hour. Northwestern looked
better as did st. Paul and Lake Shore.
A. NJ. Day says of the Wall street situation {:
''At the hotels last night both sides were con-
fident. The Gould brokers predicted large
increase in business and strong
advance in prices before Oct 1.
The Vanderbilt people talked a rise
of Is to 25 points in their stocks
Bears declared Gould to be a free seller
They gave strong bear points on North
western, New York Central, and
st. Paul. It was whispered that
the big bears had a conference Saturday
night and agreed to begin a selling move
ment. The bears opened the market in
full force with Northwestern on
the best card. The market raj
/ lied a little the first hour on buy
| ing by traders in Northwestern
st. Paul and Union Paci-
fc. During the middle hours SEN
sational dispatches were received from Chi
cago stating that the Grand Trunk and Erie
had formally declared war on the trunk line
pool and that every thing here
quencc. Under it all the markets
has exhibited strength particularly in the
grangers. Louisville and Nashville has beer
week in the official announcement that their
financial plan provides for the issue o.
S5,000,00 bonds and S5,000,0 900 preferred
stock. A reported conference of operators
had some influence in strengthening prices
during the last hour. We are inclined t.
look for good trading market for a few
days, with the tendency toward higher
prices. A Saratoga dispatch says the secre
tary of the Tripartite association says thai
every difficulty will be amicably settled.
Vanderbilt people say New York Contra
will pay per cent. as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03

have at the Rochester Driving park the finest
mile track In the state and the finest fair
buildings to be found anywhere. The peo-
pie of Rochester are no slow coaches anyway,
and when it comes to fair time they all turn
out and unite as they are doing now to make
it a grand success.
There is one thing Rochester city lacks
which at times, especially fair time, becomes
most exasperating and that is direct means
of communication with St. Paul. There is
always transfer and " hen you file mes
sage or mail letter or ship an express
package you must put your trust in God for
there is very little dependence to be put in
man when it comes to communication be-
tween our state capital and this city. The
city is simply isolated from the center Of
business of the state and unless everything
works all right you are apt to get left if you
count on prompt transit Why this evil for
it is an exasperating evlD has never been
remedied it is hard to tell The business
men of Rochester are unusually alive to all
that concerns the welfare and prosperity of
their city They win have to begin anew on
this project though if they wish to see their
town prosper and not pin their faith to any
one railroad no matter how accommodating
they may be, a direct line of railroad be-
tween this city and st. Paul would do Won
ders for Rochester and would not be bad
thing for st. Paul.
Yesterday was fair sample of it when in
consequence of slight delay on the Iowa
81 Minnesota division, Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, the st. Paul train did not reach
Owatonna until the Northwestern had gone
east and passengers had four hours delay
and four hours ride after that in freight
train while the people of Rochester and in
fact all points east of OwatSnna and west OF
Winona were obliged to guess at the news
for their st. Paul papers were left at Owa-
tonna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Probably IVnchad.

-lELENA, Mon, Sept. 2.-Major ]. ".
Hathaway, just from Fort Maginnis, reports
that last week a Missouri river steamer en-
route to Benton met three men on raft and
believing to be escaping horse thieves took
them in charge. At Rocky Point forty miles
north of Fort Maginnis, the water became
too low for the boat to proceed, and the
prisoners were turned over to the men on
shore, with instructions to deliver them to
the sheriff. 1t is since ascertained the men
on shore were cowboys, and as nothing more
has been heard of the prisoners, the con-
clusion is that they were lYnched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-Wheat is dull and
&c to &c lower to-day. The cables were
steady, and the general feeling here, in the
west, has been bullish, but speculation is
very light, and the Chicago report of the
visible supply makes an increase of six hun
dred thousand bushels for last week, which
was disappointment to the bulls. 1t now
looks as though prices would go lower unless
there is decided decrease in the receipts
and that is not likely at present. Corn
steady with liberal receipts. Prices &c
lower. We quote closing wheat here Sep
tember 7S1Ec, October SO%e, November
S235c. (Signed,)
WALL & BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
AFTERNOON RACI
5 year old class, purse $3.50.

5 year old class, purse $3.50.
2:40 class, purse $3.50.
Foot race for country boys under 12 years
of age. First prize, So in gold offered by j.
j. Fulkerson; second prize, So in gold offered
by L. N. Fabrick. Distance one-eighth mile.
Race will be called at L p. m. sharp. Entries
to be made with j. j. Fulkerson by Septem-
ber 1st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
CHICAGO FINANCIAL,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-To-day's associated
bank clearings were 81, 491, 900, the increase
being due to board of trade settlements. New
York exchange is still quoted at a discount,
and foreign exchange quiet at s4.S1@4.S14
tor 60 day documentary sterling. Loanable
funds are in good supply and rather lightly
called for, currant rates being 6(97 per cent.
on call aud time loans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
The Programme.
The following is to-morrow's programme

The following is to-morroW's programme:
THURSDAY, SEPT. f..
II a. m.-Great baby show. Competition
open to all babies under the age of eighteen
months. First prize, complete child's
outfit (Dow on exhibition at Leet 81 Knowl-
toms store); second prize, an elegantly
dressed doll, offered by j. j. Fulkerson, the
handsome bachelor. The secretary requests
that entries be made to him at his Office on
the fair grounds from 9 to II a. M, Thurs
day, Sept. 4, he reserving the privilege of
kissing the baby when the entry is made.
AFTERNOON RACES
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Riner Steamer Bnrned.

QUINCY, H., Sept. 2.-The ste amer A. NJ.
Jarrett, owned by A. NJ. Jarrett, mayor of
Quincy, burned to the water's edge this
morning. She was built three years ago at a
cost of $4,000. Insured 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03
Yesterdau,s Proaranmee.

The days proceedings opened with the re-
ception of the visiting firemen at the depot
at 10 O'Clock m, and their parade to the
grounds. The visiting aremen were met
upon their arrival by the entire Rochester
fire department. Chief w, S. Elkins and
the Rochester and Independent bands who
greeted their guests as the train pulled into
the depot with a solo of music. The visiting
organizations were detecbments of hose
companies 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and the hook and
ladder company with the Joe Edwards run
ming team of Winona. Detachments of the
Faribault fire department with the II. W.
Pratt running team and Excelsior Hose
company of Mankato with their running
team. As soon as the fremen had disem-
barked they wers formed in the following
order on Main street:
Chief W. S. Elkins. Rochester Fire Department
JOS Edwards, Chief, and VIM. Gage, First As
sistant, Winona Fire Department
B. D. Pay, Chief Mankato Fire Department.
Rochester Cornet Band.
Winona Fire Departmental strong.
Faribault Fire Departmental strong.
Mankato Fire Departmental strong.
Rochester Independent Band.
Rochester Fire Department
1ne lue VI udrcn was up hain 10 rlJn,
up Fifth to Broadway, up Broadway to Col
lege, out College to Dubuque street, and
thence TO the fair grounds. Each visiting
fireman was furnished with q white silk
badge upon which was printed the words
Compliments of the Rochester Ere Depart
ment, 1884"
AS theymarched up the street they made a
fine and imposing appearance and were in
deed splendid looking lot of men. Arrived
at the grounds they were conducted to the
firemen's pavilion where substantial lunch
was served.
THE CONTEST.
At 1890 time was called in the firemen's
hose contest. Three hose companies or
running teams entered the race. Excelsior
No. l, of Mankato, who ran first, the Roches-
ter who ran second. and the Winona 10 Ed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-03

The state board of collectors for exhibits
TO the Worlds Industrial exposition, at New
Orleans, have established their headquarters
on the grounds, and, from the list of articles
receiving premiums, will select such as are
especially worthy to enter for the great
worlds fair. The governor, and other mem
bers of the commission, will be on the
ground tomorrow. The Winona board of
trade will also visit in body.