davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
PUBLIC SALE
* sS 1E5 ORA
Stock Of Goods In Glen Easton, Marshal!

To-. .=# D.. .s
county.
Urdsr an order made By the CIruit Cont N
MarshRil couuty In teveraltuits ptudinv ,btnM.
made on the 7th Gay Of June, 1854, i will tell Al
Aucti, n. at The store lcsm Ui II. II, Woudlur, ia
Glen Eas,on In laid county, on
d. TUESDAY, JU " q, 1851,
commencing at 9 ocltck 4. H., the pt,,onrl rru,.
~ ltvled rpon under attachments in iSit ia clr
suits. 10 Wit: the StCck u grods sud r,chsi6!te
!ateiy III the possession OF Il. Il. woodruff, III Glen
Esbtun. p sCl,Glzt :"
Tho said goods and merchandise Will te p,dtss
who'e, or In large lo!s. q, may cltct Oh The tty
Of sale ..I3g ~ = = J. =
Terms o. eALE-0nc hall Of the purchase ,rorey
Or mo II netetsary, IN Cash. ,nd The ,rulsipctr
In two equa' inslsllments. 'hICe aid ,is noalks
from iAy Of sale the pur, haler to =, tci. lttivr
his several negotiable notes with in,cnst arc good
personal security.
INC purchaser Of The whole sleek, II BY Lin e.
Aired can occupy and do bisnt NJ In The tiore Ictn
In which the gUUdS now sle until The f,.t Day Of
Hpril, 1879, by paying q ieAtolatle rent % I'D
upon with me. 'l,s
JOS l.5-,L-.,. 5Ls.lsis5t J.. 2 pI rs s.MC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

Uafo49o, Ill.,; Juno 9s-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat un1eltled and lower, trading
Very nervous opened 6a3<c lower, but under
&, Cd demand iallicd A,Hc;sfth weakness
w.s heightened by tne xiiI9uocement III II ths
large house Of Ks,.nAw %. had Ii ,n,f red all its
aud closed IA w under Saturday: sales RANGED:
closed a $50, August SSXaSs<c, cISs.d Ht SSIc
September NsSs34c, clo.Ad ~ s71e; No. 2 ri.
c4go sprtng SlhaSihc C0rn In govi demard aud
weaker. opened H+sss lower. I.lled kc. decliitd
r5<c: year 46Ss4sc closld a. III. K pusSinsli.
strong and kEads caIier cash 3,sIn. jnIs a. ~
8t9sc, clo~d at SIC" July 3Il.as Ia icssd #
Size; tavuSt 27+al8c. clossd at lT5dcs :. an, ~
tembsr I5tss.0alc; year 28a261Sc RE cuiI al ~
Barley dui. ana nuiniual at 62sGJc F.axMed frm
az 81 IS; Potk dull; cash SIS so June s ioa
": IVY Ssio Angust and tep'enbsr 80 iOs
fair d,maud: opened l0,l5c lover oecineI I9u ~
i6o lal!ed oallc, clcsed steady; cash Jupe ! @6s
1859: July 7:HSa14bc,s cloet at 735c: AnumSi
7saa7 Gc, closed AZ 473.a7. DOC; tembor .51Ss
I721tsc, closed At 767x.7 &C. Bulk meats In ,nlr
dcmann; ahouldera 6S9c, abort ribs I tOo: thoft
clear 4 we. Butter Iuiet and unch .nged Eppp ia !,
" hHty.xtcaoy and unchanged. Afternoon ECttd~
s7na sWonger cosea u 70 fur Jute 8'hc jury;
sIHc huSus!; s6Mc senienher. Torn nr,utr; $50
for July $40 August 6I1Sa September " OH, ,ts
tttnoy; June and sepy mber sd Enl cod Xc. Port
Gull and unosaugf d. Lsri hrmsr: July adyanced
31ic; auSus! and tep:emb.r RlvRnced Sc, 4 Ia -
pAttA nEirHiA. June 23.-F!our III buy en-, favor.
Ohio u 7Sa5 65 indiana 81 T5ab s.: ct Iouis am
sou hern II ipos IS CJa5 GlI iScGp In 1870 q "a.
Minugtosa - !ba6 SIN rye Hour dull Penusylysnis
" 2as3 w, Wheat uull aud lones; No. ned June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

In waah dress goods at cents per yard; and
also bankrupt lot Of mems clothing at 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

WHEN you want Hrst.olass Buggy OF
Wagon, 60 TO Boyd'L z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

!. srRuSz's Genuine Wax Soap will not color
the clothes yellowish.' S. ttisi}s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
ISDICATlOSB. s

WAsu1xcToN, d. O., June 24-1sA..M.-
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local
showers. partly cloudy weather, stationary
temperature, variable winds, generally
northeast,to southeast.
For the Lower Lake, local rains, partly
cloudy weather, southeast to southwest
winds, no change in temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
Petroleum..

Coo: lowest $40; closed nj bvaSc. Jhe mstIet
showed considerable strength to.isy, advancing 10
tOc III the Taco OF news That tho 0hnson well has
b. On opened up and was bes,iug al 10 d. ia mat
sumsbly Oh New York account willis Piitsbutrn
wass ller. AT the close Of tho day SsSo way freely
bid for blocks, and It Is thought tho woibt IA over
and under stimulating Influence ti hhut down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
DOR SALE,
A UCrION SALE
A
EOR sALE-COUNTkY sEAr.

Ton acres or choice high bottom land, tx rp,,
below heeling, on Ohio hiver n1d $40, ES'
kitchen and outLuildpgs, situated IN n ,, Stss
maple, sugar and poplar iIelt. Alto, ,otG ,t,%..
ton Of fruit trees. Apply 10 ""F
3. wv. H0GE d BRO, 1900 Market ..
Or r W. MORROW, On tho pienises, NH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
FOR SALE,

TOR SALE OR RENT-THE EAGIp
- brewery nnd Malt uou.o Pow, s,i,n a .,tIa
September LIST. Enqure Of JOHN N,i 'b S N,a
.S..sS ..S W. MN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

CLERK Bowers Gays that In the olty's aassts,
which aie to come in 10 the shape OF taxes
in the winter, ah0gld !. be reckoned the
amounts now In the hRndg Qi ths, Gas and
Wafer Boards. a. as,$ szs, q. ), =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
EOR SALE,

FoR SALE.
A Brtt.cass farm Of 12e acrrr, With rctt In,
proveuenis, one hall nile iitn lie Militia
road and the dCupbeld hallway, ind ttlt III,
from Wheeling. s Ill be kCld uIep ;tit, NJ
terms. For particulars inquire OF -"
= .,5l- ALEXANDER ZONE,
Real Estate Agent corner Twelfth End Ms:tt,yL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

t1T7sDuhsH, "a, June q In tho afternoon
prices decine1 TO BIC, VT ca reaction SGT IN tau ed
BIZ shorts covering aud good buying u ali poets,
hlrons At those dsuto,. Tho las. hall hour OF Tue
session WAS A!,eaced with great excitement, aud
more oil wAs bought than at any time Tor several
dayA Tho matkct closed strong anu healthy and 4
feeling prevailed that TO morrow would sc fur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24
(. Brendssntf. ana Provisions, q

HEw YonK, June 2I.-Fl1ur dull ::rcelp,s II 900
parle!s: e1porg ~ barfels: white Nhet extra
9i7sae 2s st. Louis s. loaf q: Minnesota patent
p,oce:s IS 1saS25 Hhes', spot lois Halc and op.
pots 2l7 o. bushels; No. Chicago spot g6JSc; DO
arrive 9i54x93Ac; do c. 1. isSs93hc; hard No.
tnui;9sh 5. vi No. 3.sprlns 94hc: uneraded white
ssHe c Sa ~ iu ,S's t 64 a. W
9gsAAsaNc, closing a 9slc; August, sales i,sss,.
900 bushels At q u05sl olsS closing al 81 C0 Sor.
tempQr: Gales 500 bushels st. 6lsssl ", olo+.
lug atei 0l october, sales COO buahes al Il Gsss
pe &C. sfssns s'lss e % 81 bushels at
higherAhd Others steady: OPTIONS ~ lower snd
Closed weak; receipt. l55 900 bushels: exports ca
bushels ungraded 6sa63kc: No. s, bixaSS%c
ss,.s c GHs N &s93he steamer ys
sSses y ses guIy as s sSss { ss
Angus! e,s6aHc, closed !. sSac sep,emoer eiE III;
64Nc closed Ut 6tkc Oats Halc lover, closinv
wssa Fessips &c.
NV Gnat ana sSssN Gne S western
there appeared 10 be general disposition 10 .lIi
July aud August oplions lhtra WIS little sllppo,t
Tom li.yre. kio lsnero, and ,hs uudeltons In
view Of the dlsastrous situation in wall street was
June q. ,sosp; ia'es p7so bsgs tWIy Al
S05.a 2bc SAILS $3.50 bags August at asa
8,acc slts 1000 hagg septemh r at a0a
S65c; sales 1851 bass october at Seoc: niles $50
bass November at $50; 2, % bags december At
.. 5h,5Ac: mould 4. 6afaG: couieg,i. ners A. CTc:
grauulaiGl exc; cubes 7Aa1s5tc, M0las.cs dull aid
barely steady; Talow, dun and weak at q !. 60.
Ros!nr e,sy q Tatpen,!1o steady. Esgs. Western
pork 625. new 8i7co. Cut meats uull and nomI.
nal: long clear SIC. lard 2Qa2i points lower.
western steam spot 100; July Ibsa7 6ss Augui.
770aT.S3c; September 7:ta7 93c; October 7.7hS 02o,
En S dull aud in buycrd favor. Cheese dull Ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

= H'a Dry Goods. =
NEW YoRK, June 23-There has been fair bust
ncfs through many small 10 moderate reaspori
msnts. The market has been quiet In demand ant
the movement hight : i.I..,..i : III = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-24

CINCINNATI, O.. June Is 1.-Two hogs firm: com.
mon and light 81 2s.h 30; packing and shipping
y 0oaaGo: receipts, 1896 head: ahipments 26a head
CHICAGO, June 23.-Ths Dro,ers' Journal report:
Live hoss-Receip,a 2o,to) he d: sui ments, 4.4tO
head: market steady and unchanged: rough pack
Ing "a 61a5 10. packing and shipping IS iOs5 4O
!lsht q Goa5 20 skips S 0oa4 Co. C.ttle-ReceIpts
COCO head shipments 1,G11 head; market ttc ady:
exports sc 4ol ST. good to choic. shipping IS liza
80: co nmou to medium IS 90a6 90 Sheep-Rt.
ceipr 200 head: shipments 3S0head: market slow;
Inferior 70 fair 81 t0i350: medium TO good IS 7oa
Is: choice To- txtra y 25A5 20. Live Stock at
Liyerpool-cattlc a:m; best American steers 15a
l5Hc. sheep-DieHedE steady at l5al7c for good 10
choice. ~,
kAsr LIhEErf. June 3.-Catsle-Harket slow at
last weeks closing price,; receipts ais head shp.
ments AZ hMd. HogS-Market slow: receipts 400
head: shipm outs $50 head: Philat elphias s, 50a
6e forkers q: l0a5 80. eheep-Market very slow
q LAST weeks prices: receipts head; shipments
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
FIELD AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farming Notes.

Wi " Sk 1853 80 #ZHsH
Mrs. Hayes poultry yard at Fremont
is said to be the best in Ohio.
The abolition by the Patrons of Hus-
bsndry of Grange No. 49," of Boston,
With which the Commissioner OF Agri.
culture was connected, is characterized
ly The Maine Farmer az "s triumph OF
principle"
Mr.. Robert Burch, Fairport, N. Y,
buys manure largely, We learn from The
Midland Farmer; keeps three assistants;
cuIiivates on the extensive system, and
gets an average annual return OF So,4OO
from his twenty-seven acres, mostly de-
voted to cabbage and onions.
A correspondent Of The American
| Stockman THINGS very well indeed OF
the pretty jerseys but suspects that the
elite are rather OVERRIDING the boom to
| the injury of the breed, and suggests
that the following course may become de-
| sirable. tIf things 20 on in this direction,
gathering volume as they go, 1t will be q
| question il il would not pay Jersey
| breeders who understand their business,
10 huy all the Jersey stock OF the insur-
| ance men, dry goods merchants, doctors,
LAWYERS and ths kid glove gentry In gem
eral, and hire them TO keep out OF the
business"
The country is suffering from a tre-
mendous overstock Of dog supply. Five
per cent. of the CANNES in the United
States could do all the business.
In FIVE months beginning August !, 81
900 sacks Of onions, making 247 carloads,
were shipped from Orange Farm, n. \.
1t is estimated that there are now in
the United States Is, 000.0 900 milch COWS.
and that there are made annually 1900
000, 900 pounds of butter and 10000, 900
pounds of cheese.
Attention of drivers is invited by The
National Stockmen to a horse fact worth
remembering, especially in spring:
Don't think your horse in best condi :
ton TO endure a longtrip ora hard drive
because he has stood in stable Tor weeks
and done nothing. If there is ever q
time that he is soft it is after along idle
spell, but many unthinking men do not
realize this, aud horses OF standing and
staying Qualities are often injured by be-
ing brought too suddenly from idleness.
DR.. C. II. Fernald, State College, Or
onto, Me-, finds "a vast amount ofamuse-
ment and instruction" in observation Of
insects. Here is an example. from Home
Farm: under another jar | put q fam
ily of gr~asshoppers. and the amount OF
grass those gorrmands ate WIS sonle-
thing marvellous. II was interesting
nevertheless, to see n of those six
legged savages stand up on four hind
legs and hold q blade Of grass in his two
fore legs and chew awav on 1t till il VAS
all devoured."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
The Arab and His Horse

The Arabians never beat their horss
they never cut their tails; they IN
them gently; they speak to them i,
seem 10 hold a discourse; they use tbs
as friends: they never attempt to /
creas their speed by the whip, or 81
them, but in cases of great necessi,
They never fix them TO a stake in n
fields, but suffer them to pasture
large around their habitations; and Ii,
come running the moment they NJ
their masters voice. In consequence
such treatment thsS6 animals becop
docile and tfactable in the highest I
gree. They resort at night TO their tent
and lie down in the midst ofthe chidp
without ever hurting them in the sIisb
est manner. The little boys and 81
are often seen upon the body or necx
the mare, while the beasts continue I!
offensive and harmless, permitting Il. nc
10 play without injnry.-From n
Arab and his horse"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14

From Good Cheer.

From Good Cheer.
A folded newspaper, covering the
chest and shoulders under q cloak or
coat, win be found very comfortable in
extreme esld weather, especially willis
riding.
Al noiseless way Of feeding . coal fire
10 to pat a shoyelful or coal in q paper
bag; prepare q half dozen bags at atime;
use one or more as needed, and thus the
the usual mede Of replenishing q fire will
be avoided
When about TO take a long sleighriGe,
make ready a piece of ioist (of any kind
Of hard wood such as house builders user
the length of the sleigh-seat and twice
the thickness of common brick; heat il
on the stove or in the oven. liz is sur
prising how very hot such a piece OF
wood will become without burning, and
how very long it will retain heat. On
such q seat, and covered with a buffalo
robe, l have known people to ride
seventy miles, comfortably, and the
wood to be quite warm at the JOURNEYS
end. A similar piece for the feet, at the
same time nicely tucked in from the
wind, was delightful.
Another foot-warmer, more easily
made ready aud serving many purposes.
is a bag of b~ed-ticking, fourteen inches
square. Bind the seams with braid or q
strip of ticking. leaving q sniaii opening
until filled with sand. Make a s.ip-coy.
er for II, OF any material you choose, or
crochet OF some bright color, and fasten
with buttons aud loops.
When needed, heat very hot In the
oven, put IN its case, and it is ready for
use.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
English Cookery

In England very little benefit i
tracted from the present long ~
vegetables substances. Bread and
tatoes, cabbage, and in agricultural I
tricts beans with a little bacon !,
cheese, and milk for tho children
most exhaust the INST Of food attaipss
by the working Village popula,.
What is called butchers meat IN,
makes it's appearance in the cottaos
an agricultural laborer, but il Il =,
certain that If the humble and ~
some materials at his disposition :.
more skilIfuily treated, he would
greatly the better. In manulactu,:
towns vast quantities OF food ara /
stroyed rather than consumed, OWNS
the ignorance of the women OF the 4,
elementary principles of cookins,
hastily made fire and q frying nan
lump OF butter of indefinite size. y,
bacon q few eggs Of doubtful freshp,
compose the culinary preparations !
family earning between - and es l
wee k.-London News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
in for Home.

DECORATED Woop BoxEs.-Hickory
wood is the fashionable fuel Just now and
weod-boxes are handsomely decorated.
Some are covered with plush in shade
to match the furnishing of the o
and have dainty designs hand-painted
upontheIn. Othersare made OF stamped
leather In ectagon shape, and have
tassels made of worsted ornamenting
the ends. Those made Of bamboo are
more sensible and less extravagant than
any OF the others. and they look almost
as decorative. They are adorned sim
ply by a piece of pale blue or scarlet
ribbon.
Some h~ostesses now serve hot co;fae
at afternoon sat homes" instead of hot
tea. This is an innovation to be devuotlv
thaakful for. Any kind OF coffee Is pre-
ferable to the weak. cold, unpalatable
tea sometimes served. Everybody has
not the faculty for making good coffee
IL should he ground just before using
The coffee pot should be thoroughly
scalded, the coffee then nut in as. ac..
yeik, sheiis and all, should be mixed
with II, and boiling water immediately
poured upon II. The coffee should boil
ave minutes, and then shorid be taken
from the stove and settled. MANY pre,
fer boiling the milk with the coffee,
but this is not as a genera thing q GOOD
plan, for somtimes all OF the guests ia
not like milk in their coffee.
There was a time in this country
when it could be SAID that honest labot
OF any kind was not only respectable In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
care FOR smam concsrns.

Care for extremely small concerl
of the household marks the dihesen
between the truly excellent housekes,
er and the poor one; AID whiie hs
no patience with.those people who Id
the opinion that the prosperity or 4
family depends exclusively upon 4
wifc's economy, still there is q side
truth in it, and all women would do N
to consider IT. A good 1aany pr j
not pounds are saved in the course q
year Il the clothesline is brought ID a
and kept dry. instead of being allews
TO remain out In all kinds Of weaths
III you have q strip OF board, with a not
in each end, to wind the rope on, itE
be a convenience. Another careful pa
fic1 80 to have q basket o. bag 70 ks
the clothes In, and a place for the b
ket or bag. Still another is to see u
the wall paper Is not spoiled by wat
being allowed TO spatter on it. The Liz
colored oilcloth made TO cover was
stands is useful, also, TO tack up back
the sink and behind the water-tank
the range.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
A New Requirement I'm ModeI
Farming.
From the American Agricultural.

From the American Azriculturist.
A good farmer always needed ssa
bnt III the changed conditions of mOdsI
farming a different kind Of skill is need
ed from that required by our fathel
and grandfathers. This is more large
the case West than East, but true
botn. Formerly it was mostly manu
skill in the use OF simple implemen9
such as the sickle. the seythe and Y
common walking. plow. Now the far'
er needs TO know how TO adjust. e
and care for machinery. MacMl3
properly handled call for u
tie manual experiences 10 run them. y
to manage the present implements
quires a degree Of mechanical skill y
a large proportion of our farmers DO ,
possess. To comprehend the full :
tent OF this change compare the MODE
threshing machine with the old-i&s
Toned fail, or the selg-blnding harvess
with the old sickle, or its successor, J
grain cradle. Every careful obsers
must recognize the fact that Y
lack OF skill in using and caring Tor J
machinery Is one OF the most pod
sources OF loss to the farmer.
We have known CHE man to usee.
mower for ten years without exueno1
over S30 ia repairs-oT So annual,
While his neighbor, in cutting ssis1
quantity OF grass used ur three equS
good machines in the same time. W
pare the expenses OF this one item ~
farmer expended $3.50. plus, say $40
interest, or $500 in all, for ten yes
This is just $50 per annum-quite
item, you will cay, for moving 20
alone, but still muc. cheaper than mo
ing with the sythe. The other wore
three machines $500, to which add
pairs. say same IA the other, z
and interest on 500 for ten years, y
/ on ~" Ssho r1coni machine. f0r
years, SAP; and on auutiIoT 9iI J
third machine, for tire years., !
and you have a grand total Of $465-
30 80 per annEm-an annual expens
more than twice as much as the OF
The same calculations concerning !
harvester, the sulky plow. the 7
rake. and other farm impIements, ma
an enormous difference IN the cost
the man who is unskinful in using !
caring for them. An important inou
is, how the present difficulty can pc
! medied.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
TAs.rsdey, Feoraarn =.

sESArE- mild sensation was created In
the senate by Mr.. Beck, who introduced a
resolution directing the committee on civil
service to investigate and redo1t upon the
discharge by the sergeaRt-as-arms OF q col
ored empl0ye named Dndley, who had beer
ne said, o soldier In the war, and an efBci.
emit employee. Mr.. Morrill, attempted to brine
up his bill 10 HroTids { building for the con-
gressional record which brought down upon
him a storm of objections.
Mr.. morrill, asked unanimous consent IN
make . few remarks upon the bill and Then
let the senate fix q day Tor its consideration
This was granted, and Mr.. NORTH proceed.
cd to read a carefully prepared argument in
favor OF the measure. which occupied abont
forty minutes. during swhich .s..e senator
Anthony fell asleep twice and thu Other
senator's read the merning papers and sften.
co 20 their correspondence.
The following nominations were SAINT In
sus oeuAhe ny = S1siueni. Consrls. Rob
ATT Stevens, Victoria, b. O.: Euyene n
Eeches yssicbigan, Pasdel Porte: Ph;,in
CARROLL Palermy; Alien Francis. Port StanY
icy and 81. Thomas, OaL
HoUsE--A resolution declaring vacant the
positions Of committee stenograpbera spa
providing aaother method for their e~roplov-
ment Wa adopted. The rules OF the bonss
ssre ~conadsred. and during the debate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14

Weller of Iowa assafIed the Repuh-
Iicsn party and the national banking system,
and MI. Bedford made q reply. An amend
menf for q committee on woman suffrage
Yves voted down ty almost q party vote.
Mr.. Wak6eId OF Minnesota has presented
in the house OF Representatives the petition OF
200 citizens OF Southern Minnesota, asking
congress for q full lnv~estigstiol OF the iacts In
eonntcti a with the grant OF land made by
congress to Minnesota to aid In the con-
struction of the Southern Minnesota rail-
way, and for the forfeiture Of so much OF
the grant as has not been earned In the tine
limited by law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14

fact, but was regarded and treataa
such by people of every social u.
Forty years ago the farmers dansIsa
in New England went ont as hired .IgS
in their neighbors' families withosg
thought Of degradation, and the y
custom prevailed almost eyery-wbs.s
the rural portions of the northern stss
Yankee girls who we're ambitioa.
make higher wages than they y,
get i'm the kitchen went TO the fae.n.
at Lowell and other places, and mss'
mortgage on a homestead amons /
hills was paid off by the aid II
daughter who worked in the n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14
Wedaesdau, FetrNaru 8.

sESAIR-The bill for the suppression and
prevention Of diseases among domestic AMI
mails was reported favorably. BiIls were
introduced increasing the efficiency OF the
srny and indemnifying Iowa under various
acts reiating to swamp and overflowed
lands.
House--Bais were introduced aushori-
ziEg the purchase of snug harbors for dis
abled seameD, and for the establishment eli
q branch soldiers' home in q western state.
After the presentation of several resolutions
0finquiry. the ~housespassed to the considera-
eSn OF the pleuro- pneumonia bill, and strong
opposition TO the measure was shown. its
opponents arguing from the state rights
standpoint.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-14

Very good intentions, but very stupid
provisions, were those Of the Conneeti-
cut man who bequeathed $4,000 in bank
stock, to DO held In trust until the accu-
mutation by compound interest shalt
well 1t TO 100000. then to be given to
he town Perhaps in $50 years his gen.
Arosasy may be appreciated.