davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
TRIBUTE TO AN HONEST AND FAITHFUL NAM

II
SIR: desire through your columns to be
permitted to testimony 20 the virtues and worth o.
Mr. John Nicholson who killed by an accident at
No 26 Broadway MONDAY last. have known Mr..
Nicholson for the last thirty years. having employed him
sore or less every year during that time. lie was a
man OF rare Integrity. great industry and prudence
faithful to every trust and conscientious and prompt IN
the discharge OF every Obligation He employed large
number of men, and carried large bis
ness and IL l. no disparagement TO others TO say
that he deservedly stood at the head Of the particular
, OF mechanics to which he belonged. He was equally
cInsicrlo and Just 10 those for whom he was DONG
work and to the mechanics and laborers M his employ
His word was his bond aud his simple verbal undortak
ing 10 accomplish contract, however important or dc
tailed was .l that required by any ono VINO knew
hIm and desired his services He united. 10 rare de
gre. knlnness OF with prudenco an COOL Judg-
nent and the highest integrity. These qualities, to-
e her with tho aost thorough KNOWLEDGE OF ms Dusi
meas an atten It, occurred him tue friend
shn and confidence Of all who knew him ana conttast
ennlovment IN large and lucrative business In MS
Jenth i family have lost u tho best OF husbands
ami fathers and the city OF It's mostnprigs eccnt
and useful mechanics. W. d. rotiLh'
NsC- York, June II, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

and generous people, to their assailan and to
give moral support to outrage against life and law
Shame on such papers: Shame on any paper; Of any
party, that will not WELD its influence In defence OF
Freedom OF speech law and the sanctity OF the Consttu
tion OF the United States And shame any American
citizen who Is destitute or patriotism and national
pride as not TO feel personal degradation that such
are allowed and encouraged In any part OF our
Union! l. II. X.
Brooklyn, June %, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
TIE GENTLE ALLIGATOR.


In the globe factory of Juvet g. Co, of Cana
oharie Is live alligator from Florida OF the ordinary
kind This alligator has been In his present quarters
four years. during the entire time has cared
for by one person. His home is In box the bottom OF
which Is covered with few inches OF sand Al one
the winter It 10 necessary to warm and place the
box near the steam-heating pipes This must be
done daily or else no becomes cold that application
of pretty hot water IL needed to thaw him out. On
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
-~---77 77777-7=--=----7---------~
The PETROLEUM MARKET

NE"-iohks July D
There does not appear to be any reason why
the refining interests should not now enjoy larger
OF profits than they have enjoyed for time.
Europe is In position to be forced to pay higher
prices and with any In the advanced range
value OF crude stocks abroad will not be permit
ted sink the low figures shown for many months
past The demand for refined last week large and
steady. and the market after advancing is cent per
gallon and then losing the gan recovered later to the
best quotations. The May report OF the Washington
OF Statistics Of the exports OF mineral oils from
the United States shows handsome gain over the
port for May 1884, the gain In value being about III per
and the Increase in amount about 10 per cent Tho
discrepancy the increase shown by the quantity and
1884 for the fiscal year, far, is also
great significance lies In the fact that though Eu
rope been maintaining small stocks has been
Stunning much greater quantity OF American petro-
leum thus presenting conditions that will probably
enable re TO recover from the srnkage In values
al unnatural extreme Appended are the reports of
all kinds Of petroleum products from the United states
ins May 81 in the two years:
MONTH OF MAY.
boGTs '&os&g5GI 3os&5I 'lGios 45SsSos 's%sGY sss
ELEVEN MONTHS TO MAY 81.
Gallons minimum. 46o7695O5 52osSsl2i 6ol2s,6l9
Dollars ............ 42,345.0O6 4jjsS056 S,235,o6l
The excess OF consumption over production, as shown
by the pipe line figures In June Is anomalous con-
aton that IL is worthy OF more comment than we exc
tended a few days ago. Perhaps the commercial signf.
With previous years Not until 1877 do we find as We
10 sack similar state Of things. In that year tho
but from then dawn this year there has always been
heavy of rus IN June, amounting IN 1850 to as
much 1,0O00 900 barrels. In the annexed table the
and deliveries In June for l.- Last hne years arc
giVen barrels ar gallons each):
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
CALENDARS rhl, DAY.

SUPREME coUar caAmERs-setore Donoaue. J-fl;ss
Monday molten calendar. ...,,ou,on
sTRp11G IlF's CoUaT-Roins S.-Noda cdlendar: or
suPgaIoa CouRr--5rEclAL TERbi-Beioro Seas""A' 80
Cosmos PiEAs-spEcAL TKRM-Deiore Van Hoesen j.
No calendar. .,..,, calendar
ccifI oF GESRgAL sEsslOx3-pAhr l-boio.o Sv"aa"S 4
~, Assi Dist Attorney v Il Davis--Nos- o.i o
a 10 IL ~ l3 IA, 15 rs. ~ is ~ 20 ~ 80. Ser
" or OhNrilAl SEssloSs-PARr ii-i5o'"e SfI>
slesse j. and Assistant district ttorney beoioi~N
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
1--WE srooK MAsxEr-sy TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO July 4.-Ths Drorers Journd reoorts ctss as
Rece,nts 900 head; shipments - aead msrAet Mtauys
,r, al 81 90 Cows and Mixed So OO0sJ 90 Stock:
ers IS O06si 10; Feeders - 3oo@sioI ieAan" s-''~
s. o. -.. O,..... m,rraf bisher
p, lr xca <,yOa 81 Pacaing aud Shlppins. - we
"a - light 81 2jdSl 80: Skips - oOd bo .....s
sIssD-Receipts 4JD head shipments, - nrar attos
.tassy fnreno 81 Natives ~ OJGstoo; Lampss
a.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
yEGETARlANISM.

yofAs Edftor OF RE Trt6une.
SIRE You say that the vegetarian party mas
donouueed MI animal food unit" have boon tor
Ave years a member OF the pary's" most important
oreanization--tho Vegetarian Society of Engand-and
csn say autlortatvoy that this statement Is made en-
trely under laisapprchenson Vegotariansn, above %"
other reasons is protest against cruelty, put an"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
Excess deliveries.


There was increased activity and excitement in the
and the total dealings for the nve business days
amounted TO nearly So 900 900 barrels against 40 153
900 barrels for the preceding full week Although the
course of prices not uninterrupedly upward. the
strength shown by the markst under the assaults OF tho
bears and the immense realization or profits that has
taken place excited general amazemenI. The advance
was continued in the early transactions from 92 TO 90
cents against 30 cents at tho end OF the
previous week, but from that point there
yas a reaction to s97s cents. Compared
with the extent OF the in last weeks this
setback is too trivial need than mention.
IL is doubtful whether the bull traders were not more
surprised their speculative foes that the decline
lid not continue disappointment waited alike upon
those who rcfraned from purchases IN hope OF getting
their oil cheaper and those who sold freely IN expeca
lion OF further break The nal transactions were the
largest OF any single day OF the week and probably OF tae
year, and prices buOyantly to 3Id96i2 cents Ihe
borrowing demand for certificates continues so great
hat with the least effort fiat" rates or even small
nremiums were enforced by the bulls. The markoe
closed buOyant amid general expectation OF still
better figures. A.,
The range Of prices and tho total dealings at the
Consolidated Exchange fer the week were as follows:
Opcning ...... 92ia Lowest. 500
Iigest ......... 97i2 Final. 95i2
Sales barrels .3o'ov
CearanceS, i"''o"''o"~
The refined market active and strong, advancing
cent with the buoyancy OF crude, yielding the gain on
the reaction but closing strong at full recovery ~ ~
cents per gallon in New York and ss cents In Philadei
phia and Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

food obtained without injury TO the brute has never ben
inhibited. One should hopc there was considerable
distinction drawn between the manner Of obtaining
the food supply of milk and the deprivation Of life 70
such animal rs lamb the fullest enjoyment Of ite
exstence. That many vegetaans subsist seely on fruit
and grains admitted Tue wrter for tive years, while
travelling In Q business capacity In Ireland lived o4
food obtained entirely from tho vegetable kngom Bay
he never heard contendcd by Of the party thae
fns employment Of milk buttcr should be nerdictod
Very truly yours, II. Z. TuAcKER.
New York, June z, 1885.
"NO FLOWERS" AT COLLEGE CONMENCEMENT8.
To the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: The custom of publicly presenting
flowers to the members Of the graduating classes in our
colleges has become intolerable nuisance Which one
Of these Institutions will set the example Of requesting
"no dowers" at commencement II IL too lato
this year for such REFORM but next year IL coming.
Wherever this custom is honorsd I'm the breach" am
surc that appreciation and gratitude will be universal
excepting only the florists w.ML
Nec York, June "a, 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

The On BUSINESS 10 10 be the
ssbiccs of the foarih Of she Harper pa
pers on Great Amsriean Industries
ia the January number. Great IL oil.
let greater ssill 10 the ''hosiness" dose
IN IL; foe tt is stated that on the Nev
Ycsk Pe,roieam Exchange alens the
yearly "ssles" snaoant 70 over one hua-
bred and dftv ti9es the entire product
above ground. This 10 the very Acne
% specnlatson. There are said 90 De
new ahost $500 sells In this cocntr,
bat since several Of these eau be attend
ed BY er< map. the industry, drspite
the maguitnde 81 us prSduci, reaching
Auso barrels q day. enpioys only 2lli
skilled and ssss unskillels vorkmen In
producsiua. and $50 10 refining. paving
fssm ti-s5 ~ 81 - p-r aAy. The b 4
paid aen in tue eii huans~s.r says the
writer. Mr.. George Il. G3il,son, Of toe
Exchange. ARE thor sho own AID son
tr4 the StAndard.'" Tie myssey,cas
standard tlsl trust With its capa, a
81 tso.0uou. which onsress tia Stand
ard Oh Companses sxsssiae in foar
Csrspsry, owning the ptrs lsscs. and q
great aame-r Of rSeneries tbns no
seslsl. . described - ''nsiieer q part
asrship sor . eorporsston.~ bat an
ASseetaeei crsstinR = trnE.- - CON-
@srcsAl sscrt sacsssy." ~ this inSe-
aso1a proee~s tefyinx aiiks ecurss, iesss.
istars< and nesspapsra TIE writer
zsvss sssns sai1Abls hiass O. 90 she
hoos<eai2 sss % keruesoe In isuys md
ssovss. and dlscuzes faii, tbs peasshai-
tics ef ths sss % oli a. . motive psves
fes stsanzshfpa and ioeomssivss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
u.. v.s,s.rr.s srwss,.I.

Hsasz Memorial No. 4. skiing ressof-
..ion to the poblic domain Of the lanes
granted to the Northern Psoi1o hsii-
read between wallala and Portland.
reads A. follows:
To III. Hss.o-.Ible !srszfe aHG H0sse Of
R<pye-~stasfr.s "a Coaqrsss AsssHHo-ea'
Your msmorisl lists, the legislative As
-@mbIy of the Territory of washington,
usold respectfully represent toss iton
walluia ia Washington Territory 70
Portland 10 Oregon, the Northeru Paci,
ne Railroad Company IL holding ana
controlling several million acres OF iano;
thai tsenty one years s9o ConRress
granted t.is land to said Company on
condition that said Company souio
build and maintain road dovh Tue
Colombia river by given time tua'
said time has long since expireo-tos
granting act providing that SAID roao
should be constructed, completed, ior
nished and equipped by the Fourth DAY
of july, 1876. and that said tine vas
extended by Congress TO July Z, ls'9'
that no road vas b1ilt al the expiration
of tn. said extended time, and that no
road has vet been built. That between
the two said points GOT one rod OF rSad
has been built by said Company, ana
your nemorialists would represent sue
| fact to be, that there has never been
auv attempt in good faith, or otnerwie,
by this Company to build said road or
| any part of il; but that the enterprise
has been actually and absolutely aban-
| doned for years.
Your menorialists would further rep
| resent that the conditions nov sur
| rounding these lands create feeling
/ of distrust, uncertainty and fear. with
| those who hsve settled and improved
these lands that the permanent settle
| ment and Improvement Of the country
is retarded that the hopes and ener.
| Ries of the people are parslyzed anc
| that every material interest of the cs0n'
try is most seriously injured. There
| fore, in view of the reasons here brieny
set forth, and in view OF many othei
| reasons too numerous TO offer IN this
memorial, and 10 the interest OF al
| that is right. honorable. and fair. W
most earnestly urge and pray you
honorable body to grant the reilei
prayed for, rts: The restoration to th'
public domain of all the aRds hereto
fore withdrawn for the use Of tn
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
between Wallula, Washington Territory
and Portland, Oregon. And your mem
orialists will ever pray.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24


ARRIVAL OF THE ELpER.-The steam
ship Geo. W. Elder arrived from San
Francisco last evening. She enjoyed
fine weather and made Q splendid run.
She brought "a passengers, distributed
As follows: Victoria 30; Port Townsend
l; Seattle Is; Tacoma Is. Her freight
consisted Of 5l9 tons, distributed a. fol-
lows: Victoria ZIG tons; Port Townsend
81 tons; Seattle ITO tons; Tacoma 81
tons; Olympia q tons; and Steilacoom
II tons. Following il q list of her con
signees: A Snyder d Co. A Mehlhorn, A
slorsh, A Ford 4 Co, A Jansen, A Fuael,
A Schio9macher, A b Stewart, Brew
ster 4 Burns. Bersch 4 Hink, @ Louch,
Carlson a Vssell. @ Elmonin. Cedar
River Coal Company, Carlo Aedica, @
Frssch, O w Carter, ID Kaufman, ID E
Durie, Z Lobe a Co, Z Hnntley, Z d
Norton. y fokiss, F n Fox. r Borgoue.
n Thomas, Frao~nthsi Bros. Gum
bert 4 Dickman, @ w Fellows. Gordon
Hardware Company, Hardy d Hall, Har-
rineton 4 smith, Harms d Peters, Ii
Jones a Son, U Z Levy. Hughes a Mil
Ter. ] Sweeney. ] Goldsmith, J Sehram
q 90, jones a Hubbeil, J Feigh, J A
HATFIELD, ] II Foster. b Metcalfe, j A
STAT ord. Jas Weir. J ID Henry. J N Col
man. les Evans. Lake Union Furniture
Manufacturing Company, Latour i Co,
l. Stein. Lowman 4 Hsnford, Levy Bros.
u AeAndrsvs Mrs A z DAVIS, Mrs. K
Enarich. u L Abbott. AeLauehlin.
Jones 4 Co, N 4 X Gsttstein. North
vest Fruit Co, N Chiihere, On Tai, . A
kraaA y q Storey & Co. p Frede ricks,
Prof U b Johnson. Pnlman a Wright,
Il ID Reed, X Aberneshy. X Merchant a
90, Seattle Hardware Go, Stetson &
Post, Sunset Teiep hone Co. Schvabach-
er Bros. Toklas 4 Sipgsrman. T b
Childs. The A p Hotai,ne Co, I Lyle,
freen. Raymond & Tnrrell. v Schmid,
W Mcpherson. Washington Trsnspor.
tation Company, w r Bovd, w II Pun
phrry 4 90, W I Hidden. W Ritterhof,
Waadell q Mics, W Koch. W Calkins a
Co. Young 4 Mckeon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
Dissolution + Office.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Seattle and A. Korn of San Francisco.
under the name and style Of J. Schrsm
& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All outstan1 ing claims of the
firm are TO be paid to J. Schram. who also
pays all of the firms debts.
J. SCHRAM.
Dec. 10, 1884 A. kORN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

Fer largest and sessesss ssseFtnsaa
Of genaiar msssseAsan pirss nd DO sls
and asneer esearssts ani cigar haldrrs
80 10 GoNsoeNKsa' lie Iemmerciml
street. Too much stcek. hecse bar
gAtns can ts bad. sxS&s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
FOR SALE.
For Rent.

A NEW 1WO-STORY HARD FIN
N ished house OF s rooms. with two lots
and outbuilding. two blocks north of Bar
rel Factory: also. furniture for sale.
Apply to ROBERT G0ODBURN or w.
III. SHOUDN. Commercial street, ext
door to w. ID. SCOTS building. de20 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOLD OUT.

THK OPERA CHOP HOUSE Has
ing hiils for or AsAin2 win psssse eau and
sessie ThAakiag De public br their lib
erai patronage in the past And hopinx q
coasinuAnce Of the same 20 the new pro
prtctor. | remain. yoars sra T.
sia N ]. WRIGHT.
T. a-Lcok sat for . rms C03lsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

NV BIoop. NV LuR-This IL oh
tained By using rfundsr's Blood Puri-
DER. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie. six for s. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAN-
CHARD l. PARTRIDGE. Agents. de5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE PAR rNEESHIP HERETOFORE
i existing bstweeu J, w. Jones and T.
3. Arthur. under the firm name Of Jones
& Arthur, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. The bu ines has BEEN remove
TO the Cracker Factory Block. All out
stan ling ace .un's must he settled with
me. J. W. JONES.
del Cracker Factory Block, Front st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

Fulton county, Ca. puts the retail
liquor license at $500 year. They
come high, but the dealers must have
'em.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
Umbrella Lost.

AT THE BAZAAR IN THE SKAT-
n ing rink, new black silk umbrella
was lost. II the parson who took il will
return II to my Office will give him the
one left In its stead.
SeIa IL McGRAW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
Situation Wanted,

A STEADY, RELI A B l. Z MAN
N wishes position in any capacity is
not afraid of hard work or long hours !; is
q good penman with q fair comprehen
sion of general business: is also q oompe-
tent teamster. Address "P. C." this
Office, del9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

SICK neadaehe, hshiruAi costiyeness.
pains IN back and limb. loss Of appetite.
bed oruafh ard taste in the mutsfh 81.
sufirxNlv eurv~a nm tha - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

At THE BAZAAR IN TIE sKAT-
n Ing Rink. Tuesday evening. Ike. Is.
. road Quart. Earring finder Win pissse
!sAve Y q HAsBRoUCK Z TKRRyS
Drug Story. de3s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

Referring to the above wish to thank
the friends Of the old firm for the liberal
patronage extended. and o. the Sd me time
Inform them that shall continue the
STOVE AND TINWARE
Business at the old stand. on Commercial
street. ldelsd12twtl J. SChRAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24
WANTED.

A SUNNY SUITE OF NICELY FUR
N nfshed rooms. in the central part of
town. Address. stating price and lnca-
ton. A. W. CORNWALL. p. y box ISL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-24

Fresh Lake Michigan white fish pack.
ed IN Zoe. have found their say into tie
Seattle market. de42
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
MORTGAGE Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
which is claimed be due at the date Of this no.
tice upon certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Miles NJ. Cruikshank, i widow
date the twenty Eighth day OF April, 4. b. iss
and which mortgage has never been assigned
and duly recorded IN the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the County of Mobiles and
State Of Minnesota, on the 10Th day of April, A.
d. 1882, ut 80 o'clock T. NJ, in Book IF" of
Mortgages on pages 6:4. 635. and GIG. Said mort
ditioncd for the payment Of -Four Hundred Dol
lars, made by said Miles NJ. Cruikshank, and by
him delivered to said MORTGAGE. Said bond was
at the expiration of five years from the date
thereof, with interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum. payable sem-ann,al-
and every year thereafter, and interest not paid
when due should bear interest at the rate Of
eight per cent: per annCm.
agreed to said mortgage to pay all taxes and
assessments Of every nature that might be as
sessed against the land described in said mort
and neglected to pay the interest due on said
mortgage to the amount Of Seventy-tve Dollars
and Eighty five Cents and has failed to nav the
taxes assessed against said land for the year
1882, and which taxes have been paid by said
mortgage. amounting to Twenty Dollars and
Sevcnty-ive Cents. with penalty and costs; and
said mortgage containing condition that in
case of non payment OF the interest, principal
or taxes when the same should become due, the
be deemed to become due.
And no action or proceeding at law nor other
wise having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage nor any part thereof,
or the taxes aforesaid:
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given. that by
virtue of a power OF sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided the said mortgage will
be forecloscd. and the prc:i ;es described in
and covered by said mortgage, viz:
The southeast quarter ta) of section number
twenty-s six (2G) in township number one hun
dred and three, UO4) north OF range number
thirty nine GO, west, containing one hundred
and sixty acres. more or less, according tn the
United States Government survey thereof in
Mobiles courtyard state Of Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtCnanCcS. will be sold
at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
to pay said debt of Four Hundred Dollars and
interest. and the taxcS, il any. on said premises
and Twenty five Dollars attorneys fee, as stip-
uated in and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of said
Mobiles county. ut the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Wortlington, in said
county and state.
On the 24th day of October, a. D. 1885,
at two O'Clock p NJ of that day, subject t" re-
demp;ion at any time within one year from the
day Of sale. as provided by law
Dated September Stll. A. -. 1885.
GEORGE BUCkLIN, Mortgage.
b, T: IL. CANFIELD. Attorney.
First pub. Sept. 10. Last pub. Oct. rs, 1885,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

PERSONALS.

Commissioner p Blaine wss induct-
ed into the mysteries and benefits of
the United WOrkmen on Friday even
ing last.
We are pleased to see Capt. Grinager
back this time to remain.
B.TI. Bennett has returned from a
trip to Faribault and st. Paul.
County Surveyor Peterson has been
at Adrian this week surveying the Gem.
etery grounds.
NJ. l.. Twitchell has returned from a
months visit to Ohio. He reports the
grasshoppers as doing considerable
damage there. Come west where we
don't have 'em.
We had an item last week from the
Fulda Republican saying that Com
missioner Blaine was building Il new
| warehouse. We learn since that the
/ boys to the number of about Is turned
out and rushed it through for him.
just for good fellowship. Mr.. b. is
now ready to buy flax.
\. NJ. Smith, of Sioux City, was in
town yesterday shaking hands with
many old friends. Mr.. $. las been east
for some time taking rest from the
cares Of business.
County Attorney LANCE has been to
Luverne this week attending court.
! F. Marschalk. editor Of the Aldine,
! New York. called yesterday. He is a
very agreeable gentleman and u Jour
n.!ist Of long standing.