davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
sweeping Outh

A number Of years q 4
prosperous farmer, get,i
ing " heat and yege-aol
milk to market, thOu,A
rich faster by remoyln,l
and going into the lodi
followed his incliua,ioll
.een now weeping dH.)
1t is said that whta Ill
business two years 81
him TO sweep the b1
told the son 10 "Io ltyd
lubber. " Tue son Iold
at the father is sal d
" I'll see you swetpipga
His prediction is ytrl-j
ups and downs Of tin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
TraiUs Withdraw.

II is announced by tie Passenger Dc
p,rtm ent OF The Penasy lvaniI E4illcad
lat on and after to-3aS the Irains that
nave been running between Lrwcs and
Rehoboth WI! be wi hJraNn tom scr-
vice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
THIRD EDITION,
Rave Bali.

The following games were played
on Saturday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ); Ath-
letic, 8.
Baltimore-Baltimo st. Louis, =,
New York-Louisville, Metropoh'
tan, /. Eleven innings.
Brook lyn- Brooklyn, Pittsburg, L.
Philadelphia, Boston,.
.lo, 8 Detroit, 1, morn.
ing. Afternoon-Butalo, =; Detroit,
8.
New York-New York, l Provi
dence, 8.
Newa &, N. Newark, 8; Vir-
ginia, Z.
Observation-Disclosures. 2; Nation
al, 5.
Jersey City-Trenton, 3 /; Water.
bury, 8,
Allsntown-A lentown, Beading
Actives, l.
Mechanicshu.s-Mscha An icsburg, 10
Harrisburg, .
Camden-How 10; Keystone, 4
iladelphia-Igins, Deitz * MaRee,
II ; Keystone, o.
Hsrrogate-So Som srset. II harro
gate, /.
Nicetown-Ni c5 town, IL Active, 3.
Hazleton-Hsz,e top, q Pottsviile, ].
Williamsport-Wil liAmsport, lock
Haven, 8.
NOTES.
The Southern League champiobsb iu
eeasoa on Is III Is sex, ili tho pen
belongs to Atlanta.
CHAMPioNsH p RECORD
How the cl 4bi in the Americ N Association
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
HE Decisixa

AHtt
Market street bridge
Peep lie on Saturday evs
the second race beivpen
shell crews Of the B,cl ]
The crews started tope,5
stroke, but the shel
from the gig and easilyI
honors. The first raca
previous SATURDAY..
changed boats for hi,
The winning crew VI
man, Jr., how; 7. c. III
Mitchell, 3; j. Z. WI
IL. K. First, coxswalp
was composed Of G. B
t. 7. kellum, 2 Z c 4
IL. Weldin, tuoke B
coxswain. Starter, Tad
q. j. Campbell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

u. M. Fraz,r. for twelve years
Auditor OF Sheshone County, Idaho,
has been found murdered in his store
at Pierce City. Robbery was the oil iect,
an attempt having been made to blow
open the safe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
Arm Rr0kpn

Harvey w. Martin, aged twelve
years, broke his left arm by a fall at the
Citizens Rink on Saturday. He was
taken to his home, No 7C6 E Seventh
street, and DIR. Stubs reduced the
fracture
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

Mics Helen II. Lewis has returned
rom visit TO friends III and around
Smyrna.
Miss Lizzie W. Lewis las returned
from visit TO friends down the Sta,e,
also in Atco, n. j., and Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

Jes.e W. Reeves, e. 10 = nd
4 ,pt several year, ears. "a n re- Sej
a ware Iron woFk s,h ~ @. a
Fellows Fl and h4 ny. u
P PnR'sdl for in'sI''' !
ing. -@
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
Elf 7 \ En-
A Hebrew ?

W.. CIV
Yesterday was ob,s
hebrews hebrews as the Fast V Of
p br annually on the \
S Ns'% mon month Ti'hvi, ind
n rev Year but that al
year on the Sabbath M
poned until the foIlow,
fast commemorates i,Ibs s
~, ian, The son OF AhikaI
the remnant of Jew, IA
t o.. Its capture by n
ihins of Babylon, wiicJ
IN the disruption o, MI
ior q period CT ahont ,svl
he importance oftbe M
oy all Hebrews, 1t is ma
served, owing to the 81
u 30 nearly preceips III
lasts, that Of th4 l,ay
which occurs next SAM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
.,v tosl Ente1

W. r. Noshsh' "a cosI
vosae.l y soIomoi ,. co.., [O4l
ing withdraw d ltou ~ 'I II.
lisned \ coal eillce n IL n
7lS Makes reel ~ = : d
furnish tie hest IND .ll'., . ar1
al the lowest pTic e. Ga %
his customers, and 1,a III J
" quick sales and s..,~.-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

FkAiMG EAhsON-On the evening ofthe
Delaware County, Pa, by the Rev, r n
hunter. Mr.. Martin y. fraim, OF Wijminy :.
ton, Del and Miss Mary s. Pearson q,
CeDtreville, Maryland. W
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
MISS Cr4wfora,s primary scnoo

Mrs Anna era ford's primary school
in old M II, second and Washing
tor streets. is now open for all children
from 10 IL years Of age. Her school
has always bsen ackno N!edgef one of
lne pes in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
Manufactured

Shiloh Baptist eaH1
Twelfth aud OrarRe .trl
Gated rday VIII
monies, the courch hFln1
utmost capacity GIeaj
thusiasm wa manifested
lections were unusually \
This lie the first cololtl
In Delaware. Services !
ned every night this veg
with a sermon tonieh' "
Russell TUESDAY, Tie n
"Wednesday the ley y. y
Thursday, the Rev Elc !,
d. d., and Friday the \
Bootho, II u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
Almost thoJ

A ohiIl residing o ger]
above Tenth, ea aunt nd
supposed Pit ,,,, 81 e sll q
able difficulty ln ..a5 + from
the little ono sas.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
vial siatisq

Register Frazer rec 'fd
marriages aud |? dra.
week ending on sal'lEJa
nun Der Of deaths Tor 'l 70
week of 1874 was = "
Cholera lnianlumi . 60
accident, convG 'ioL',
sge, pericardi'is !
fever and 'er;nua'
deathIale compared WI
cities, Is rather r-s'a' Il,
fectuaily dispro7rs n
made by certain pai'ps,
the health of our III
various causes att"e''LtI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
-.e esfhI

To morrow, ..!g, TP4'l'e''s 10,
eloudy, :, i .,,is and cooler
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

:, the RnfosI,inoAoT'c lock
I O'Clock ~ 7So
49, -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

M " N ED - a WhtIE GIRL rtR
general kouseworz. Apply at 24s
-A'HH SALStt' SAT-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

The lob trs mIs one I
via Baltimore "''
morning |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

M ANIED- A Sal uATiON AS MOUSSE
hoepet, either IN city OF country Ap-
pIy az No. .23 lasnall street slams
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

~ "a itLNI'-A FIRST KATE TRICK
l. hrm laX acres. mile from KIM
ttfeet IN -rket. geo. X TOWNSEND. ia
M Irset street. "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

RJR RIDING - A PLEASANT hODM
at kIng street. s,i a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
VOL, \
rbeCriins

L,,I ntl, apea
4 Yesterday, 4
n Badlsy an
k','iOps. Zsiz
4 sB,rdlsy's By
u The nard|
Ls,i,usd 10 Gov
I'm. we're q
|',"@pberspt ac'
Es,ymrus, Ohio,
- nth co
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

M An led A SMALL cup EIEO.
TIC bat-ery IA good orjer. Give
ptIef ADDRESS +. A. F., this office. si4.ats
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

WA hTED-A HUSILkR, To MAKE,
himself generally uieiul. Steady
emp ment. Apply at 53I Market 81. II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14
Won. Lost


How the clubs in the Eastern Leag
sand
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-14

.,,rsu'ly We
~ September
.n,l aystha,,
manaf1
| Il Hsupsie'
ArOn one place
\ poisoned.
I u, and we
iaailal pans
krsicbine. vol
aud fa|
&piieuls C,u
k,stites Of the
tina
I'D ,nsl inc
he men al.
H
ka9be @9 "
he PAla|
,sCslottu'
tsxs, lands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Among The Offices.

Several samples of corn were on exhibit
ton i'll the office of the emigration agent of
the Northern Pacific road yesterday, which
measured something over fifteen feet in
length. The lowest ear of corn on the
stock was seven feet from the ground and
the roots had penetrated the ground to the
depth of over foot
MessrS. Fee, Hannaford and NTcCaig
reached Butte City, Mont, yesterday, where
the latter was placed in charge of all paSsen-
ger and freight business at that point. The
two former will continue their Journey to
the Pacific coast to-day.
ID. II. Could of Charleston. w. Va. has
tiled bill OH behalf of himself and Others
IN the United States court for receiver al
that port OF the Ohio Central railroad lying
east of that place, and to enjoin any sale OF
transfer of it.
President \. Is. Stickney of the Min
nesota " Northwestern, accompanied by
two members of his family, left for Moor
head last evening. He will return on Mon
day.
President Fisher of the st. Paul 81 Duluth
was called to Duluth yesterday on matters
connected with the building of the com.
panY'S new yards near Rices point.
f. II. CordO, chief clerk in the office of
the superintendent of the Omaha road,
went West yesterday on the pay car, which
went out on its monthly trip ON that line.
Three carloads Of horses were shipped
yesterday from Wallula, on the Northern
Pacific, consigned to Richard Sanders. Miles
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
THE LAST ART LECTURE.
Miss Starts Lecture On Raphael at
St.J0seRia,s Academy.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Starr, who has
delivered several very interesting lectures
recently here in st. Paul, delighted good
sized audience by another lecture at st. Jo-
seph's academy. The effort of Miss Star
was not quite 50 much of a lecture as it was
an explanation or exposition of some of the
paintings by Raphael. in the Vatican. The
explanation was introduced with a
statement of how Raphael came to do the
great work. The speaker was very felic-
itOus in this part of the lecture, and gave a
very spirited and brilliant account, of. the
manner in which julius ]. ordered Raphael
to do the work. Out of all the painting of
that great artist she selected four pictures,
or groups of pictures, representing respect
lively Jurisprudence, Philosophy, Poetry
and Theology. The four allegorical pic
lures We're each composed of many different
paintings, all intended TO in some way illus
trate the general subject. The first subject
was Jurisprudence, and under this head
was represented FOrtitude, Temperance,
JuStinian receiving the Pandects, which
were subsequently delivered By Gregory III.
to st. Raymond, through whom they have
since come down to us in regular order
The second subject was Poetry The lead
ing figure in this categorical pic
ture was Apollo with d violin of
tie great yiolinist GiaccomO. The pic
ture OF the nine muses. was also
there with Homer, Virgil, Dante. COrrinne.
Sappho, Petrarck. TassO, Pmdar and Hor-
ace, Alexander placing Homer's poems in
the tomb of Achilles, and Caesar saving
Virgins works from the flames. The third
subject was Philosophy. In this picture
was presented Plato the ideal, and Aristo-
tie, Socrates parting with Alcibiades, and
the ArtiZans who are listening. One of
this group is represented as the warning of
Georgtls, the Sophist. Pythagoras and the
were also represented.
Theano the wife OF Pythagoras, Archimedes
drawing a quadrilateral figure on the
ground and hiS young disciples near and
about are the cynics. the soph;sts and sl1ep-
tics, the latter flying from the school of
philosophy. Z0rOuster and PtOlemy are
also represented drawing the terrestrial and
the celestial globes. talking with Raphael
and PerGgin0. The subject of theology
was represented by the figures of st. John.
St Peter and many other of the saints and
great men III the Bible history, so placed as
TO represent alegorically some particular
thing.
Ill describing all these different subjects
and personages Miss Starr clothed each one
with little historical or poetical sketches
which rendered her lecture an exceedingly
interesting and entertaining one. She
closed her lecture 10y an earnest appeal in
behalf of art and declared that she could
not see why st. Paul should moi become
seat OF art. She declared that we had all
the beautiful scenery necessary for a school
of art, and lacked for nothing. The lee
ture was very pleasing one and was fully
aDnTpciatpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

violence which has shaken our sister repub-
lie of France.
First in the line of application is to take
back the lands which have been taken from
you by alien capitalists. who hold them
without right or title. Having done this.
turn to what is called over production. If
we have by industry and by working long
hours created an over production. Who is
responsible; we or those who forced us to
1t? Remember that monopoly first created
our great army OF trampS. Machinery has
IeSSened labor in a certain sense, and a
single invention now takes the place of
HUNDREDS OF HANDS.
We have no fault to find with machinery.
The trouble is that the benefit has been
mOnOpOlized by the individual. and the pro-
Queer has suffered from the very inventions
created to lessen his labor. All this is the
FAULT of the producer and comes from inertia
and a lack of education, it being the legit-
innate OutgrOwth of the system
which has fastened upon the throat
OF labor. Ask the business or working
man question concerning the politics of
his country and he will not know how to
answer you. Ask the non-producers, the
lawyers, the bankers and their clerks. You
will find that they are fully posted on all
questions relating to their interests.
Continuing, the speaker advocated the
eight hour law as calculated to furnish en-
ployment for those who are idle, and then
turned his attention to the prison contract
system, which put the criminals
In competition with the honest
men. He next dwelt upon the
the philosophy of strikes and advised CO.
operations as preventative and curative
remedy. He concluded with an appeal to
his hearers TO educate themselves upon the
questions of the day, so as to vote intelli-
gently. He did not advocate a third party
Tor the reason that it would attract the
dlSaffected members of the other political
organizations whose familiarity with Skull
dugger would bring them into prominence
among men who are for the most part ig-
norant of political methods He urged.
however, the voting for a principle, and
the sustaining of men who showed a diSpo-
sition to be honest and fair in the govern
ment. 1t was about 10 o'clock when Mr.
Mccartney finished, and the audience.
which included Mt least l 800 men dispersed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Lillian Trys Detective work.

special 10 the GlOOe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Lillian Whitson.
the SiXteen-year-Old miss who two weeks
ago mysteriOusly disappeared from her
home, near the corner of State and Fortietb
streets in the town of Lake, returned home
last night, greatly to the joy of her dis
traeted parents. At the time of her disap-
pearance, letters which she left behind led
to the belief that she had eloped with a
young man named Clayton. Both the girl
and her parents now deny that she elOped
with Clayton or anybody else. Mr.. and
Mrs. WhitsOn say Lillian during her absence
has been at Bloomington and RoOdhouse in
this state. where she has been engaged in a
piece of detective work i'm which She was
successful. The girl, they claim. had long
aspired to become detective, and the op-
pOrtunity to make the initial attempt being
presented in the Bloomington case, she re-
solved to leave home without her parents
consent, knowing that they would not ap-
prove OF the venture. Lillian appears to be
in perfect health and good spirits. and SAYS
she is charmed with the life of detective.
and proposes TO follow it just as soon as she
becomes of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
Mr.. BicIxeI Turns Over his Books TO
Mr.. Biermamn.

A. Biermann on yesterday afternoon as
sumed the duties of collector of internal
revenue. There were no fOrlnalities other
than the transfer of the accounts. money
and stamps from Mr.. Bickel to him, under
the supervision of Col. Marvin. special
agent of the treasury department. Mr..
BieImann said that he did not know who
his Office force would be, but that he should
not make any changes for month or more
Col. Marvin expressed himself as highly
satisfied with the excellent way i'm which
the books were kept, and that he regarded
Mr.. Bickel as one Of the most conscientious
officers Of the retiring administration. Mr..
Bickel has held the office for about ten
years, during which time he has handled
about 81. 000, 600 of the governments money,
al of which is accounted for.
Mr.. Bickel has been an Ofliceholder under
Republican administration for eighteen
years, having been appointed postmaster at
Huntington, Ind, in 1861. This he resigned
in 1865 10 accept a position in the treas
ury department at Washington; from which
ne was appointed revenue assessor in Indi-
ana. Nj. Bickei intended TO have resigned
his position to devote his entire time to
private business. the demands of the Ger
mania bank of which he is president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

went down and showed him my
recommendations for the office.
DR.. GuemOn became an applicant
for the position on the suggestion of J. c.
Mcdonald of the state central committee.
lie got his application and papers all right,
and they were taken to Washington by
State Senator w. NJ. Campbell. When he
received the Office, both Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Mcdonald went to him and said that
the only favor they wanted was that ]
should receive the st. Paul relationship -
THE CAPTAINS LETTER.
AT this point in the Interview Capt Wood
exhibited letter which he had written to
Secretary Manning, in which he protested
against the appointment of Col. Earring
ton. In it he stated that he had withheld
his application for the position until after
the appointment of the collector for the dis
trict TO present to him; but now that his
application had been denied he addressed
the appointing power directly. He re-
counted his services to the Democratic party
of the state, having been for years
secretary of the state committee, and
always found working in the ranks of the
party, having also lost money in found
ing two Democratic papers. Capt
Wood calls attention to his list of
hackers. consisting of the chairman of the
state central committee for four years. four
members of the committee, the Minnesota
member of the national Democratic con-
gresslonaI committe. all the Democratic
city and county officials, the local Demo-
cratic members OF the legislature and many
Of the most eminent Democrats in the state.
including Gen. II. II. Sibley, William Daw-
son, Col. Crooks, j. S. Prince and COmmo-
dore Kittson. He also added that the
choice of nine out Of ten of the Democrats
of the state would be for him.
In conclusion the letter said: ''For these
reasons, all of which can be verified, | claim
that | am entitled to the Office for which |
have applied, and that it is your duty to
remedy the injustice that is sought to be
done me and the Democratic party
by Mr.. Guemon, the collector.
have made application for no
other Office, and not now nor in the future
shall be a candidate for any other place
in the gift of the administration"
Capt. Wood said he was still candidate
for the Office. and proposed to have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Passenger Rates Advanced.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The passenger
agents of the trunk lines, except the Penn
sylvania, met late this afternoon and agreed
to advance passenger rates to Chicago. and
prOpOrtiOnately to all other Western points.
Those present at the meeting We're: Agent
Richards of the New York Central, Agent
Monette Of the West Shore, Agent Abbot
of the Erie, and Howell OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna Il Western railroad. The
Lackawanna and West Shore road will in
some cases adopt tine rate of second-class
fare agreed upon, but viii be allowed to
make differential of 81 on each first-class
ticket sold. The following are the sales as
named in the schedule, which goes into eff
feet tomorrow: Chicago, first class, S14:
second class, $11; Cleveland. $40 and IS. 80;
Detroit, same as Cleveland; st. Louis.
SIT. so and S14.50; Toledo, S1I.75 and
S10.75; Columbus, S12 and 50; Dayton.
S12 and $3.50; Cincinnati, SIS and SO:
indianapolis, $3.50 and S1O.5O; Kansas
City, S25 and S21.5O; Crestline. Sl1 and
50; Council Bluffs. $3.50 and $3.50; st.
Paul, $1,000 and 50, and Milwaukee,
Sl6.75 and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

Allen, Milwaukee; all of the corps of
United States engineers; President Hill of
the cotton exchange, st. Louis: Hon.
Charles p. Choteau, Hon. 4. o. Stanard.
st. Louis; Hon. Secretary of War Endicott:
Washington; AAig. Gen. Newton: G. c..
Broadhead, Pleasant Hill: w. J. Broatch.
Omaha, Neb., 1.-THE last two members OF the
Missouri river comm issionl: ex-Gov. John
). Pillsbury, Minneapolis; eX-Gov. Ramsey.
eX-Gov. Sibley, eX-Gov. Davis. ex-Gov.
Marshall, st. Paul; Lieut. Gov. Gilman. St.
Cloud; c. Hygate and ex-senator Window,
Winona; ex-Gov. Barto, Sank Centre: -.
Austin, Fargo; Ignatius Donnelly, Hast
ings, MINI.
The following names of delegates ap-
pointed in the different cities We're received
yesterday:
Menominee, Wis.-Board of trade, George
Ga!laway, +. u. McNevin, Jacob Jungck,
j. NJ. lngraham and G. Olmstead.
Lisbon. Dak.-Municipal. c. ID. Austin.
X. i. Adams, l.. b. CHAMBERLAIN, X. f.
Rudd and A. ii. Langlin.
Taylor'S Falls, Min.-Municipal. Hon.
w. He. FOLSOM, Levi W. Folsom, Clarence
Z: Peasley, George w. Seymour and IL.
n. Setter.
Keokuk, Ia.-Citizens' association, w.
a. Patterson, James b. Paul, George ID.
Rand, S. NJ Clark and w. A. George.
Keokuk, Ia.-Municiapl. Hugh Robert
son, John w. Hobbs, Maj. NJ Meigs,
Capt. John c. Daniels and A. NJ Hutchin-
son.
Crookston, Minn.-Chamber ofcommerce,
Frank Ives, II. Stevenson, w. 4. Swicky,
Il. VI. Walsh and Z. ID. Childs.
Albert Lea-Thomas II. Armstrong, A.
Z. Wedge, John A. Lovely, &. Gulbrand-
son and Ii. ID. Brown.
Frank Talbot of Wabasha. Mimi. writes
that delegates have been appointed, but
sends no names.
The St Louis cotton exchange writes
that delegates will be appointed imme-
diately and will be present.
st. Paul, West Side Citizens Union-W.
NJ. Campbell, James Starkey, Z. Vanish, c.
l.. Prescott, L. st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Exhibits al County Fairg.

The general freight agent of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis IL Omaha has issued
instructions to agents along the road rela-
tive to the shipment of live stock, agricul-
tural implements. machinery, etc, intended
for exhibition at local or county agricultural
fairs All shipments will be made at regu-
lar tariff rates, and at the owners risk.
Freight charges will be collected upon de
livery of the freight by the delivering agents
On its return to him. if within three day.
after the close of the fair, no change Of
ownership having occurred. and with proper
evidence from the secretary OF the assOcia-
ton of its having been exhibited, it will be
returned free to point of shipment. Ship
ments of race horses are not to receive the
benefits of this circular, but are in all cases
to be charged full tariff rates both ways.
The provisions of this circular are not in
tended to apply where special instructions
have been or may be issued.