davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO.
Duluth w heat.
Special to the Globe.

DULUTH, March 3l.-The opening prices
were ut S73sc May, with rather more buyers
than sellers, which soon improved values to
$50 c and zen to $3.50, at which a good BUSH
ness Was done, but at this point it was Diff
cult to ind either buyers or sellers in large
numbers, as both sides were apparently feel
ing somewhat disturbed in their minds over
the situation and 1t put them to thinking. 1t
finally took the back track and sold of to
S.56c before the close, closing at that point
with buyers. June sold at s9ss0S94c. Au-
gust sold at 9114c. Cash wheat was in good
demand and sold at S5l4c for fresh / hard
No other grades selling. Afternoon market
was devoid OF interest, opening and closing
at S724c for May. After change trade was
quiet with nothing doing. Sales 500 900 bush
els. Receipts 81, 900 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,

Corner jackson and Fourth streets
Safe Deposit Vaults 500 sfas1 of 0T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, March SI.-Flour firm.
Wheat weak; cash, zoe; May, Size; June,
s2sc. Corn dull; No. 2, 8eIc. Oats
steady; No. 2, 3lhc. Rye quiet; No. /, 62c.
Barley trmer; No. 2, 53c. Provisions
steady; mess pork, cash or March, So. 80;
May, SO. 40. Prime steam lard, cash or
Aarcn, $3.50; May, S5.95. Butter nrm; dairy,
1S422c. Cheese firm at 1015G111Sc. Eggs
steady and firm at 10H@l1c. Receipts
Flour, 21,459 bbls; wheat, e,510 bu; bar
ley, 5,675 blu. Shipments-Flour, 6,6lS bbls /;
wheat, $50 bu; barley, 2,S75 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
GERMANIA BANK
CArITAL a2nn nnn


Corner Fifth and Wabasha Streets opposite Post
ofhoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

CAPITAL $780, 900.
r. ALBRIGHT, Prest. ALEX. RAMSEY, Vice Pr.
WM. BICKE Cashier. y. n KERSr. Asst Cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

Quotations of stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK. March 3l.-Following are the
closing prices bid to-day and the three pre-
cedng business days:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
h.1t.sa. EsssE;SE'EEsA.

;. Inc Circuit Court for this city, Judge jas.
Meth, will commence on Monday next.
he schooner George Shepherd, with 500
L'HS Of ice, from Gardner, Me. arrived here
'>cay to Messrs. +. a. Reed & Co.
\ marriage license was issued in Wash.
;,Iston on Saturday to Daniel Simons and
Jessie Simona, both OF Fairfax county.
Ice in the Pulpit q highly entertaining
and amusing lecture will lie delivered nv
DR.. 0. F. Hippo tonight a; I'rui,y NJ. T.
Church.
Capt. Eli Petty, well ,;nown lower I>tn2
S,fett saloon keeper, was stricken with per
h'yS;s yesterday and is now conside.e; il 9
ir,carious condition.
Young man who fell a.leep IN the Ainr-
hs' alley while drank lat night Ha:; r.'.ne.i
y everything lie bad in his pocket, besides
LIS shoes, hat, sc.
Inc schooner Henry :. Culver, built at
r4e snip yard in this city several years ago.
Used up the river this morning. loaded
win ice for Washington
on and after to morrow the 7:15 p. m.
Ups OF the Washington ferry beats will be
'Scoh'inued and the $50 boats will be the
-, Nnt will leave either this city or Wash.
ne steamer City OF Washington will so
VIC ways at The ship yard 10 morrow for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

kloTS IN BELFAST AND LIyERPOOL.-
Ihere was desperate riotng on Davis street,
Belfast, yesterday. POLICEMEN arrested two
drunken mon for fighting A mob immedi-
ate!y gathered around the police and threat
ened ,nem With violence, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the prisoners
were secured. As soon as the barracks door
was closed behind the prisoners fearful at
tack was mada upon the building by the
mob outside. Shutters were torn down and
windows were smashed with brickhats and
paving stones. There were only four con-
stables within the barracks. They fired
eleven rounds, killing one man ard wound.
ing several others 1t Is stated that woln-
m was wounded and has since died in her
own house. The mob was scattered By re-
cafo:cen1ents OF police. Later the mob re-
gathered n s:aa!l groups. when Il number
OF priests tried 20 persuade the people to re-
tire TO their homes. The disturbed district
IL patroled By military and police re-en-
forcemenla.
Two serious riots occurred in Liverpool
yesterday. One resulted from an encounter
between eran2emen and nationalist: the
other had is origin il nnammatory speech
es made 1T = socialist meeting in Tcxtcth
Park. The police experienced The greatest
difficulty IL surprcssiug the outbreaks
Many OF tbs rioters were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

GREAT EDITORS EXPERIENCE. Col.
Alex. il. Mcclure made 4 speech at the
Lancaster cotlaty fair, aud in beginning
told bit 0: bis farming experience. He
said no planted some fine crops over in
Franklin county in 1861, but General Pat.
tcrso", q Inc Union army. came along and
harvesta,: ths:n. IL 1862 no tried it again,
On Il !a:gs" scale, but Camera! .Iab Stuart. Of
tha Confederate lids came along ar3 car.
rid "!! everything lie had. Next yea: be
tried il again. ba: General Leo made visit
g MS farm and appreciated the crops The
tnHrta year :hr Eoloael again planted and
got his crops safely harvested, and left hap.
~, but General A1cC&usend camo M that
"%y with sa:nc o. his Confederate forces and
burnt The barn aud al the contents Cham.
1sraJur0 iGl P,tsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

TnE CoNvENT!oN.-The elections held in
,bf clua,ies OF rauquier, Loudoun, Louisa
Orange and King George, on Saturday last
% ELECT delegates to the convention
when meets in Cu'peper on Wednesday
rryt % nominate a candidate for Congress.
r,.,,lted in the choice Of q sufficient number
n delccates favorable to General w. II. f.
Lee 10 give him good working majority.
at least. in the convention. So far IA heard
Farquer and Louisa send solid delegations
FIR Lee: I.oudoun gives Foster 23 and Lee ):
Orange sends . for and + against Leo and
King George gives ) for Hume. Mt. Giead
district, in Loudoun, sends the five Lee del
s.a.e- aud Lsesburg, after refusing to in
stTact the delegates, adopted resolutions
hedging Lvudoun to heartily support the
nominee OF the Cu!peper convention. Stat.
ford elects delegates TO morrow. The del
egates n they now stand it is said are as
.ollows For Lee, Alexandria county /,
CulpeIe- Is, Fairfax 90, Fauquier %, Lou
doun ), Louisa Il, Orange 9totai 93. For
Huue, Alexandria city and county -. King
George ). Orange 2--total o. For Foster,
Iouloun - For Meredith, Prince William
-. orange Total IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

SHETLAND P0NIEs.-Two car loads of
shetland ponies, iilty.cight in number,
and all mares, passed through this city yes
terday, over the Virginia Midland road,
rom New York, on their way to iiewesville,
NY They arrived in New York from Scot
land a few days since, where they had been
purchased by kentucky FEEDER, and will
tie crossed with horses in that State The
ponies were all little beauties, some Of them
Vera not much larger than Newfoundland
dogs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

s!rur ) Hno!, IN: dealers continue Grm in their
views aud only sc;ir dsposed to urge sales of low
gfat'cs. Tho Wheat markets are still tame, en-
cop, for perfectly dry sound samples, which arc
fairy active and in constant demand at unchanged
prices, while buyers in this, as on other markets
30 not care to handle smutty and damaged lots
a iI'iy are unusually hard to put in understandable
condition this season, aud will not bear storing in
bulk: %,14n bushels were offered OH Change this
morning. name Of ii choice, and sold at frcm 90
80 50. Corn is steady. Rye and Oats are quiet but
firm. Produce is strong and active on account OF
H." i;t"ur;c weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, Sept. 20.-The stock market open.
I'd at o'clock this morning with n very active
trading. The opening was strong first prices be-
ing from Is to i per cent. above the closing fig
ures of Saturday There wero some Irregularities
shown in the movement, but prices were generally
firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

F0R THE pENITENTIARY-S Car
iF!nlAcrs, Of Loudoun county, passed through
ms city day for Richmond, having in
charge two colored men named W. II.
Whiting and Eli Brent, who were recently
convicted OF sheep stealing in that county
and sentenced to the penitentiary for two
aud i've years respectively. Ga their arriv-
a. here this morning the prisoners were
Ioised in the station house till the train left
Tor Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

The OrERA HOUSE --The Huntley-Stark
dramatic company closed their engagement
IN this city on Saturday night with the pre-
,.ntation OF "IiArticle A." Miss Olive
West, ~ Cora, gave a faithful and at times
thrilling portrayal os the character. The
varying emotions incidental TO the part
were so earnestly ana effectively pictured
that she was obliged to respond to frequent
recalls. The Duhamel of Mr.. Huntlcy
WAS given ;rith the caretuInesa that always
characterzcs tho parts taken by that favor.
lie Gctor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

PCHLiC ~CHoo!. MATTERS. The Clerk 81
Tic School Board this morning issued 6
permits to children Ito attend the public
SCHOOLS Of this city, ar follows: ) to white
boys, , to white girls, 81 to colored boys
aHd - to coiored girls. so far this year
permits have been issued to $50 white boys,
III white girls, $40 coIored boys and &&733
colorcd Grls, making 1920 in all.
On saturday last City Treasurer Harlow
fecciTcd from Richmond 81, l53.S 50 as this
city portion of The amount due the public
schools BY the State for arrearagcs, being
80 per cent. OF the school population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR PITT STREET SEWER.

PROPOSALS FOR PITT STREET SEWER.
Proposals aro invited for tho construction of
SEWER from the Pitt street gutter to point
near tho northeast int. rscction oi Princess and
Royal streets
specifications car IN seen at tho office Of +. E.
Corhct' or al tho office cf The City Surveyor.
Tho contractor vii! be required to furn isl sur-
Gcicnt bond ;or the completion of the work.
Bids WI he opened at II o'clock noon Scpicm-
her -. iS~G, a3 the Office of the CITY Auditor.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
scplS I'd COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

repairs, and The steamer Arrowsmith will
take her place on the Washington ferry
route till the repairs are completed
Mes5rs. ]. P Agnew & Co. have been
awarded the contract for supplying 1900
tons Of gas coal to the city gas works at
50. ~ per ton. Two other bids were received
enc OF which was for 1878 and the other
$500.
y small colored man, named Jas. Jefler-
son, and his tall, strong wife, Rose Jefferson,
OF BarboursVille, Orange county Va, reached
Washington yesterday morning, when the
husbnnd attempted To desert his wife at
boarding house, but che ran after him with
an cutlery, seized him. and despite his strug-
giles carried him TO police headquarters,
where it was agreed that both should be put
on the $50 train by the detectives, and &C.
coruIngly they We're started home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
J. E.. TACKFTT
NOS. 107 AND 100 KING STREET ALEXANDRIA,. VA
1 SPECIAL NOTICE!!

Notwithstanding the rise in Cotton and Wooden Goods we have
worked hard and succeeded in placing several RE, GENUINE
onour counters, which offer for this the following n
$500 yards Fruit Of the LOOM yard wide short pieces from 10 "a %
yards, Sc yard
1900 yards rs Bed Ticking at CSC yard
1000 yards Figured Bastes at &C yard.
1000 yards Figured Organdes at l0c yard
1000 yards yard-widc Unbcachcd Muslin SC yard
1000 yards yard wide better &C.
5000 yards yard-wide Bleacled Muslin at &C.
$500 yards Assorted Prints, fall styles DC a yard
5000 yards Standard Prints in patterns at &c a yard
$50 alllincn Towels at l0c piece.
$50 allincn Ladies' IIcmsthed EIandkeceE at l2c piece
$50 alllincn do, coored borders, at 12!c
1000 yards a-lnen Crash at &c.
complete line Of Canton Fannel and alwoo White Red Ruo
and Grey Fnne These goods have advanced PEE eent and we
still sell them at old prices
Turkey Red Table Cloths full widths $50 yard
Black Silk Mts Csc pair
New line Of Jerseys Gloves Ribbons Hosiery all marked ONT
for the OCCASION
We alive and let the benefit Now
your time buy before the advance We received so
of goods this week. and intend lust such prices as
will astonish all.
Weare opening this day full line Of
Fall and Winter Gentlemen's Suitings.
Consisting the largest variety best selection and cheaper than the
cheapest offered before this other city have indeed
met with great the past with HNSHAW h as orr
Cutter has given new life that ine we have prepared
for large trade Besides making prices the lowest guar
anee workmanship fit and the goods sell as recommended
general inspection of this special department convince ALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
AltzaRlrga DazetIr.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER %
LOCAL NEWS.

For Virginia, fair weather, nearly station
nry temperature and norihwesterIy winds,
lifting TO northerIy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

FrHEEALs.--Thc funeral OF the late Joseph
Broicls took place from the residence Of his
father. on Washington street, yesterday
morning and was very largely attended
Elder L. V. White delivered discourse.
The remains were inferred il Bethel Gem
etery.
The remains OF the late Charles B!iscoe
who died at his home on north Pitt street
on Friday lasi, were taken to Wooliawn. in
Fairfax county yesterday morning for H.
tcrmont Previous 10 the removal Of the re-
mains the funeral services were held st his
late home.
The funera! Of Mr. Frank T. Grehan, Who
die! ut His home, nca" Springfield, in Fair
FIX county yesterday after short Illness,
,ook place trom st. Ma"y'a Church, in this
city. this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

BALTIMORE September 2o-Flour steady aud
In'st; Howard street and Western super
- 21a2 20; 90 extra 81 I3a3 80: do family
81 ooai 30: City Mills super 81 25a2 rs; do
extra - ohl3 70 do Rio brands 81 5Oa4 e. :;
Patapsco family s. Is; do supcrlative patent
>, %. Whcat-Souhcrn steady and quiet; do
Western tirmcr and quiet; Southern red S5as7 :;
do amber S6aeS; No ! Maryland So; No 2 West
crn winter rcd spot S2i,sS2la; Sept S2t, bid ;
Oct S'as3Ei Nov Si1ars5; Dec SGt,aS1. Corn
Southern steady; do Wcs:ern steady aud dull :;
Southern white 50a5l; do yellow 5la52 Wost.
crn mixed spot 15"sai6; Sept 1913 hid Oct .lGl.
ai6ii new or Old Nov or Dec 46alG:A steamer
- asked. Oats higher and firm Southern 3Os
%; Western white 53a36; d" mixed 30a33 :;
Penna 3Oa''3. Rye steady ut 5ia57. Hay firm
and steady prime TO choice Western S1Oa15
Provisions steady and quiet Mess Pork S12 so.
Bulk meats-ehoucrs and clear rib sides pack cd
l4sSt.. Bacon shoulders Ss9tI clear rib sides
81: hams l3i4aid. LardreGned 81. Butter
firm; Western packed 12a16; creamery 2la23
Eggs firm at G!aal7. Coffee unsettled Rio cur.
goes ordinary TO fair foa.a1ll,. Sugar easier;
4 sott6. Whiskcy Steady at ST. I9al 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
I Et"TURE

| EcT0RE'
Before leaving Alexandria Rev. o. F. FLIPPO
ha3 consented to repeat his famous lecture,
ICE Is TIE PULPIT, AND WHO PUT TT
THERE
II TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.
MONDAY EVENING, Sept Goth. at s O'clock,
Syllabus This lecture discusses among other
thugs, Sleepy Hearers; The scxtant, military
gentleman in every congregations: Late Camers !;
Neck Twisting; Pastors Wives Disarected Mem.
bers Church Cats: Church Rats: Bapsised Mules
Church B"ardcrs; The Choir; Scicntiic Singing ;
Withholding Salary; Some Preachers Stupid.
FrcGchers-Sensitive Preachers; Tho Rev.
Shallow Sp!urgc; Soaring Preachers: ScoldiDc
Preachers; Half starved Preachers; Ice in the
Pulpit from Want OF Brains in the lead Gloomy
Preachers: Long Tindei Preachers; Dry Preach.
crs; Preaching with or without Notes &c. &c ::
illustrated With .rary amusing anecdotes. hit
ting hard, Snd correcting many disorders in the
pulpit md pow, conducive to cold preaching: Also
how to ma'sG3 grown up babies in the churches
Buy 4 ticket At once aud secure a seat
Admission - rents. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. Stocks active aud strong.
Money pnict al 3aG. Cotton steady upands 9a, ):
Orleans 9-1G: futures steady. Flour duh and
heavy. Wheat better. Cora higher Pork steady
at $40 -; new mess steady at Sill 80. Lard
dull at s. %,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept 2o.-11 n. m.-Whcat started
in at 7iil for October delivery, soon dropped OIL
"a 1. but rallied upon fair buying, and is now
quoted Ti's. Oct Corn :sS7s Oct Oats 25Ts.
Oct Pork 50 92l.,. Oct Lard Sc IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20
NOTICE.

sUw NOTICE.
OFFICE " .siIISGToE STEAMBOAT Co, LIMITED
ALEXANDRIA, September 20. 1896
Ga and after Tuesday September 21s.. the
40 y. IN. trips OF the Washington ferry boats
will be discontinued. On Sundays the first boat
from either city wilt leave st $50 a IN.
it ]. i. PADGETT Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

kSOMGON SENSE STEW rANS-A larg, stoct
- OF this Justly celebrated preserving kettle
now on hard aud * prices never offered before at
ia 4. ]. MILLER, SON & cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

!IST EEEE!yEn-,A fresh supply Of the cele-
h'::cd hcFf !Lo LlTHIA WATER, direct
'roiA The springs. ny the bottle case as low as
the same csI re bought elsewhere
loGo !. d. IT lint
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

5lLAS2 Fo:: HOT BEDS-6xs, 7xo and Sy1C
~ 4 large supply on hand, which We offer at
.c"cst prices.
n''!5 /. :. LEADEEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-20

:! n:.RS, 10Y lo,sa.. mules, cattle, sheep hogs
and domestic !o"is. These powders have high
reputation IS Z preventive AID cure for chicken
cholera. Price sc per package
myGS T. fEADBEtTEE Il BRO
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-10-14
A Musical Bicycle.

The latest novelty in the line of mu-
steal instruments is suggested in re-
cent edition of q musical journal. The
word used to describe this new idea is
melocipede. Tbs word cannot yet be
found in the dictionaries, but it por-
trays very exactly the impression which
the word is intended to convey. 1t is
derived from two Greek words, melo,
music, and pes, foot. A melocipede
is, therefore, a musical bicycle. so con-
structed that the rider. without any
extra exertion beyond that necessary
to propel his machine, can pedal out
sonatas, waltzes, marches and, in fact,
any music which may suit his fancy as
he wheels along. There is a certain
luxury about this instrument which
would make it popular at once. The
musical bicycle may therefore be con-
sidered an established institution.
Heretofore the only music about a BIZ
cycle has been that made by bugle or
bell, and there has been therefore a
great lack of variety in the music pro-
duced. The melocipede will, however,
remedy all this. How much pleasanter
it will be, the warning to the pedestrian
of the approaching machine. by hear
ing an arid from 1rouatore, or perhaps
one of Wagner's airs, over the usual
iinglinr of n bell And to this solitary
rider the musical possibilities of the
instrument will be more than welcome.
For bicycle club it will also be indis-
pensible, is the club can now wheel
through the country to the music of its
own brass band. One other advantage
is that no previous musical knowledge
will be required to play upon the new
instrument A long and useful life is
predicted for the melocipede.-NeU
YORK. Mail and Erpress.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-10-14
Shade and Pure Water.

"Have your cows plenty of clean.
sweet water to drink? Can they get it
without travelling long distancep If
not, you cannot begin too soon to fur
nish convenient supply. At this
season of the year swale and swamp
water is simply abominable. 1t is full
Of germs of decay, corruption and
disease. Bacteria, alg@, and all sorts
of disease engenderng spores are con-
tanned in stagnant water. When drank
by human beings its effects are said to
be malarial The effect on cows is
similar. 1t makes them sick and few
crish, and causes them to give feverish
and unwholesome milk. Pure brook.
spring or well water is requisite in
the production of sound, wholesome
milk. And the water must be easily
accessible, for cows will not travel long
distances for watef, in the hot sun,
until they suffer badly for want of it.
When they reach it they will drink to
excess. This will also make them
feverish and sick and spoil the milk.
See that they have plenty of clean,
sweet water, easy to reach
You like to get into the shade during
the hot weather, do youp Almost ev-
erybody does. 1t is an instinct of ma
ture, not confined to men, but belong
ing also to animals and birds. Your
cows like to get into the shade. They
like to fill their paunches in the fore
noon, while it is yet cool and fresh,
and then lie down in the shade during
the afternoon, chew their cuds, digest
their food, and secretc milk. They
never do it more satisfactorily and
abundantly than under such conditions.
1t is almost a luxury to see them enjoy
themselves. Did you say there is no
shade in your pasture? What mis-
fortune! What an oversight! Your
poor cows standing all day with their
backs prensented to the rays OF a burn
ing sun? and you want them and ex-
pect them to do their best at pouring
out milkP Well, you will be q heavy
loser. You may not know ID because
you have nothing with which to COM
pare the result. But depend upon it,
you will be heavy loser. Begin at
once to set out shade trees for the bene-,
fit of your cows and yourself.-Amsrt-
can Dairymaa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-10-14
A GentlemanIy Duke.

A friend OF mine related to me that while
travelling from Peterborough to London Q
gentleman entered his compartment at Que Of
the way stations and sat opposite him. Soon
the gentleman opened conversation with him,
and kept 1t up for several hours, till they
reached London. The occupants Of tie car
evidently knew who the new conner was, and
showed by their looks and manners, very
English-like, that they would much like to be
addressed by the guntleman in question. At
London the gentleman gave my friend very
polite parting salute. Passing through the
crowd in the depot, my friend noticed a num-
Der of gentleman taking off their hats to his
quondam travelling companion, and he en-
qnired who he was, and was informed that he
was the duke of Argyle. "Well," my friend,
Amerlcan-liSe, replied, she is gentleman
even if he is duke. "-London Cor. Cleveland
Leader,