davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
WANTED--HOUSES.

VXYANTED-TO HIRE AT ABOUT SIS PER
w month, an unfinished house in northwest SEC
ton. Rent paid for three six months In advance
Hdesired Address A J. C.. Star Office, for two days.
oc26-2t<
VYTANTED-BRICK HOUSE, Six OR SEVEN
w rooms. u 800 81 cOO, between Sd and It'll SITS.
NV, IL and 18th Sta Gw.. or Capitol HILL Address
WAETzER, Star office. cc25-3tt
VIZ ANTED-BY FAMILY-A BRICK HOUSE OF
w nine rooms, including bath and kitchen. Must
be centrally located within easy reach Of business
portion city, Must not be over $S5 or $4O Address
&. Y. z o., star Office oc26-St<
HTYANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE, NORTH
w west section Ten rooms ct least, Tor i've six
months private fam8y. A. e., Star once. oc23St*
vXTANTED-A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS
w would like the care Of small furnished or
partly furnished House (of which exemplary care
would be taken) ct nominal rent Address =. g.
Star ofllca oc23-8tS
VXT ANTED = AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
w House In . fashionable location; must have
stable ecceHnm0dattons foF three or four horses Adj
dreus BOX III. star ONCE. ocx3-Se
WANTED-FoR InGEDIATE PURCHAsER
w u good location. 8 to 1ofOom House, NO base
ment. well dnshed, three rooms On door. at bottom
pftcea RAxTER MCGOWAN, 10O6lO1O q -
Nv. oC2O.ofo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

TO SELECT FROM.

This Is no exaggeration. In the show window alone
we exhibit 1900 Handkerchiefs. and the department
now comprises 100 feet and fifteen assistants are kent
busy No three stores combined in this city can say
as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
FOR RENT--ROOMS

E>oR RENT-A NICELY fuRNIsHED. LARGE
second story front room. with good board, Tor gen.
lenan and wife. Prtvats family good loca con.
venient 10 street carx $o5. References eychsnSeS
l2S c 81 ne. $50 AZ
tNok RhNT-vERy CHEAP-Two NICELY.
Iurnished Rooms fronting south. In private amIly-
a. SYN enences either single or suite. Apply AZ
80 y 3D. NV. oc366,s
I->OE RENT
II We extend 20 persons hooking for MON. =. .,,,
lnvitation 10 consult OF Rooms For R..
the civ. ." IA psrt ~
Prices from IS to $50.
s.o.,, ID. G. PROCTOR & Sox.
t,'oh RENT-TWo LARGE FVRNIsHED RnoNS
on second hoer nj $40 and SIS per n,ontS ~
Scissors iooo y 81 NV
HNoh kENT-PARf1Es LOOKING FOR FT-p
=, nlsneu rooms ana nnfarnished rooms should csi
ahe examine our ffee list before going cls.y 49,
A HENRIETTA, 1926 NV basement s.;s.a ls; IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

w T. PARKER THE GIFTED HEALER. Has
~ wondsrfoi power e heal the sck without med
sull.ton NEE ~ Psskes house, "A at ard Pave "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

t'ok kENT-SroRE AND DWELLING SFPA-
Il Tate II preierred stable 1902 18th n. ". ga 90
lNoR RENr-FINE STORE AND BACK BUILD
a hss. loos + 81 n one block from fennSylSanls
ave. Two nl-nlate Glass show Windows se.l-:iIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

MONEY LOANED ON AND SALES MADE OF
Nl Building Association Stock.
w: II. DEMPSEY. Real Estate, Insurance, &C,
OclS-3m 14A New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AND
1 other hrstclasS securities at lowest of in
terest. HUFTY & DYER,
ocl6-1m 1901 + ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

EoR RENr-A STABLE. So MONTH. APPLY
= 1--i i"tn so NV. oc25-lm
nor RENT-DEsK ROOM IN THE CITSroy
- Law building, a ave. ON reasonable terms Al.
dI ess L. A. star office oc:s:l a..
tNoS RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1912 l4TH
Il ST.. corner allev stalls and ANNIE carrs.cs
room. Inquire nj la2l 81 oc,,. s,r.
1SOR RENT-BRlCk STABLE ON ALLEY IN
rear OF 2lOs q ST NV. Containing stalls and car.
rage room Tor three horses large ioft ana modern
improvements; rent low. Apply 10 Clerk 81 Ameri.
can House. ocla-th syeinars
INOR RENT-NEW STABLE IN REAR OF 1917
Il ST NV Coachman's room and al tonveni-
ences; four stalls and ample carriage room. Apply 10
A. Il. BRICE. ia 18th ST octh,lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-LADIES' AND GENTS DINING
ID ROoms.-Will open on Monday. October 25th. q
frstclass Dining Room, at 726 18th St Regular
Meals 25c. Lunch. loo: TO 25c Everything new and
1870 p. M: Dinner, 70 p. m. Convenient 70 both
the Avenue and II St cars About two minutes walk
from the State, War aud Navy Departments and just
across the street from the CorcOran Art Gallery.
First-ciass Caterers are connected with the Dining
Rooms, and prepared to serve meals 1t moderate
prices within the vicinity. Also. two uufnrnished
Rooms, with gas and heat: Is feet square: and hall
bed room. Terms reasonable. Don't forget the num-
Der, 126 18th St NV Doors will open at O'Clock
Monday morning. nc23-3fH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. Broker, 1419 ST. o26-lms
MONEY. IN ANY SUM DESIRED. TO LOAN
N1 on real estate good collateral security: lowest
rates OF interest least expense and without delay. T.
A. PHILLIPS, 1923 New York ave oc25-3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
ChiDs From the Ties.

S. SandOrn, at present assistant general
superintendent Of the Chicago 81 Northwest
ern at Winona, has been appointed assistant
general superintendent of that company, with
headquarters at Chicago, in place of w.
S. Melen, resigned. P. Hollenbeck, as
sistant general freight agent at Winona, sue
ceeds Mr.. Sandorn. M. E. j. Foster, at pres
ent division freight agent at Chicago, has
been appointed assistant general freight
agent at Winona. All these appointments go
into effect Nov. l.
The Manitoba Railway company has trans
ferred to the Central Trust company, of New
York, the twenty miles of road running
southwesterly from St. Cloud, as an additional
guarantee to the holders of bonds which were
secured by trust deed from the railway to the
company May l, 1883. Since that date the
piece of road has been acquired by the rail-
way company.
General Traffic Manager Mccullough, of
the Chicago & Northwestern, has ordered his
agents to receive no cars of local grain for
transfer to Kankakee line cars until further
notice.
The train from Chicago on the Omaha road
due in the city yesterday at 2:25 p. N. did not
arrive until after 4:10 o'clock. The delay
was due to an accident on the Northwestern
road.
The earnings of the Minnesota & North
western for the first week of this month were
S10,962; the same week last year, S4,334--an
increase of So, 627.
Chief Clerk Marsh of the passenger depart
ment of the Union Pacific, has returned from
a hunting expedition into Wisconsin.
Supt. Egan, of the st. Paul. Minneapolis s.
Manitoba, has warned the freight agents Of
that line against overlooking cars.
James Charlton, general passenger agent of
the Chicago Il Alton road, was in the city
yesterday.
John Hunt, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago g. Alton road, was in the city
YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Northwestern Patents.

The following is list Of patents issued
10 inventors of the Northwest during the
present week, as reported to the GLOBE by
il. c. Paul. patent attorney, Minneapolis:
MinnesOta-Engel Clement. St. Paul, me-
chanieal movement; John 3. Kibler Mime
apolis device for cleaning cisterns: Charles
I. Willis, Fergus Fails, automatic telephone
call. Wisconsin-Martin S. Field. Racine,
seed sower; Clarence a. Sherman, Stevens
Point. gun cleaner; Herbert F. Stone, Apple
ton. grinding mill. Iowa-Thomas E. Cork
hill. Mt. AYR, car coupling; Alexander Cur
tice. Evergreen. draft equalizer; Albert T.
Hess. Des Moines, hotel call, fire alarm and
indicator; Chain S. Howard, Monroe, check
rover for corn planters; George W. Nation,
What Cheer, shutter or door for mines;
George E. Palmer, Cedar Rapids. bosom
board: William SchOendelen, W. Klein and A
Schoendelen, Davenport. tube expander; Mar
shall Turley, Council Bluffs, roof; John II. .
Whitaker, Davenport, Harness; Joseph E.
loft, Extra, sash holder; David W. George,
Milton, washing machine; Joseph &. McFall,
Oskaloosa, smoothing and polishing iron.
observation-disclosures Cox aud Thomas Cox, Jr.,
GlOster, car starter and brake; Jacob B.
LOwman. Virginia City, neck-yoke couplings:
Con Driscol Anaconda, retainer for nuts and
other portions of machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Merry War Ahead.

Now that the traffic managers of the
Northwestern roads have come to conclu-
sion regarding bound traffic, and pro-
tected all material but flour and grain
against the probability of cut rate, it is
reasonable to conclude that there will be a
merry war among the competing lines in st.
Paul and Minneapolis before the dawn of
another spring, and it is quite apparent that
the managers of the lines running into the
wheat country apprehend this. and, in order
to protect themselves as much as possible,
established pool on all freight but flour
and grain, and left those two articles as
fighting issue.
Already the smell of battle has filled the
air. 1t has been charged that the Burlng-
ton & Northern road has been taking
the bulk of flour from Minneapolis
at cut rates, although that road
strenuously denies the allegation, but it is
not by any means sure that the Burlington
& Northern will not cut rates in the near
future and inaugurate freight war that
will be a great benefit to the millers and
Northwestern shippers. OF the traffic
from the Northwest 90 per cent. is wheat
and -four. This leaves but 10 per cent. on
which legitimate rates can be established.
At present flour rates are cents per 100
pounds from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. and it is expected that grain rates
will be CORRESPONDENCE low before many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
A Gross MONEY Pool.

CHICAGO, Oct. AT. j. Potter, of the
Burlington; r. r. Cable of the Rock Island.
c. j. McMullin. of the Alton. and A. A.
Talmadge. of the Wabash, met here to-day
and succeeded in reaching a compromise
which will avert war in Southwestern
passenger business. This was done by
agreeing to form gross money pool for
three years Oh all business between Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City and other competi-
tive points. Any road dissatisfied with the
pool, by filing notice between Oct. 1 and
10, 1887, can have the privilege of with
drawing OH Jan. l, 1888. The one thing
which has kept the roads from agreeing
heretofore has been the question of how the
business was to be divided, and this was
arranged as follows: The Wabash is to be
allowed to take as basis its business for
any one of the years from 1888 to 1885, or
the twelve months from July 1, 1885. TO
June 80, 1886. The other roads take all Of
the business for the years 1884, 1885, 1886,
and from these an average is struck and
the percentages awarded OH the result. The
Burlington, which had interposed an OBJ
lection, agreed to report its local business
west of the river. This accomplished, the
meeting adjourned till tomorrow. when a
report will be submitted to general meet
ing which will be called next week to ratify
the compromise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

days have passed. 1t is rumored that
several of the new lines have recently made
large contracts at very low rates. which
will take them several months to fulfill and
any effort to pool the -four and grain traffic
within the next year it is generally con-
sidered will be futile.
This decentralization of rates on the flour
and grain traffic that is pretty sure to come,
is due to the selfishness of the long lines
that penetrate the wheat belt and are
not willing to bring the product
to central point and allow
a new road to make a bid for its further
transportation. Monopoly is at the bot
tom OF the whole trouble, and If 1T wasn't
for this disposition on the part of the long
lines, pool would be made and harmony
established. The Burlington u Northern,
Milwaukee & Northwestern aud the Wis
consin Central are in the field, fresh, young
and active, and promise to make it so hot
for their adversaries before the war is over
that it is predicted their selfshness will sour
their own stomachs and they will cry for
mercy. and meanwhile the farmer and the
miller sit astride the fence and enjoy them
SalVeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
DAKOTA POLITICS.
Named a Winning Ticket.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, Oak, Oct. 14.-At the
Democratic legislative convention held in
Milbank yesterday John Sullivan. of Rob-
erts county, was nominated for the council
and NJ. H. Cooper, of Codington county,
and E. H. Compton, of Day county, for the
assembly. These candidates are the choice
of both the Democrats and the Farmers
alliance The latter holds the balance of
power in this district, and the ticket nomi-
mated yesterday will have a clean walk
away. The new district central committee
is composed as follows: G. n. Keith, of
CodingtOn; l.. c. Tefft. of Grant; W. G.
Ashton. of Roberts; T. B. Davis, of Day.
and A. II. Lewis, of Milbank. at large.
WatertOwn was named as the place of hold
ing the next convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
PiDeStOme.
snecial to the Globe

Speclai 10 the GLOBE.
PTPEsTONE, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment that Rev. F. NJ. Rule has been returned
to the NJ. E. church at this place again for
the coming year causes universal satisfaction
TO all our citizens. =. The YanktOn Indians
are encamped around the pipestone quarries,
on their second annual pilgrimage, for the
purpose of digging their winner supply OF
what they think the sacred rock. Miss Ad-
die Heraglund, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. MARITIME
and Mrs. S. F. Thorpe are home from st.
Louis, where they attended the festivities OF
the city during the Yelled Prophets carnival
M. NJ. Ketchum has gone East to look
after his interests in the logging business for
the coming winter. Rev. A. S. Orcutt, of
the Baptist society, has gone to attend con-
ference The different railroads centeriDg
here are doing the heaviest freight business
this fall that they have ever done since the
roads were built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
WITHOUT AN ISSUE.
That is the Condition of the Re.
publican Party in Wisconsin.

That is the Condition of the Re.
publican Party in Wisconsin.
Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.-Gilbert NJ Wood
ward. Democratic candidate for governor,
expresses himself as confident that the
party will win this year. He bases his pre-
dictiOn on the suppOsition that the Prohi-
bitiOnists will poll from 10000 to 80, 900
votes, most of which will be cast in coun-
ties where the Republicans have heretofore
had their strOngholds. He thinks that the
labor vote will be cast for the ticket nomi-
mated by the Peoples party at Neenah, and
said that the Democrats were making no
attempt to fuse with it. In his opinion the
party will gain three congressmen-on
each in the Third, Fourth and Sixth dis
tricts. He looks on the transplanting of
Guenther from the Sixth to the Second
district as an effort of Senator Sawyer to
work the Germans for one or
two members of the assembly. Mr..
Sawyer is allowing the state cen
trail committee to run the Republican
campaign so far as the state at large is
concerned, but is putting in strong work
for the legislature, seemingly determined
to 90 back to the United States senate. if
money can remove the objections of peo-
pie thoroughly disguised with the rule of
railroad. lumber and other giant corpora
tons. The Republicans il this city have
suddenly dropped the riot ISSUE" since
they have discovered on how flimsy pre-
text Gov. Rusk was running, and now
their speakers and papers here content
themselves with pointing with pride to the
record of their party, carefully Furnished
up and looking almost as bright as a new
one, and in trying to con-
vince workingmen that their only safety
lies in voting for party that supports a
tariff that protects the manufacturer, but
not the mechanic. from competition with
the ''pauper labor of Europe" Senator
John C., Spooner, in his speech here, never
made single allusion to the ''riOt issue"
which he so eloquently acclaimed about in
his own home at Hudson, but contented
himself with trying to prove that if the
Republicans were bad, the Democrats were
worse. Every day adds to the perplexities
of the Republican party managers who
went into the campaign with only one
issue, and that Il false one of their own man.
ufacture and now that it has been shown
to be untenable they do not know what
to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
GIfford,s Chances.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE
FARGO, Oct. 14.-The territorial Repub-
lican central committee met in Fargo to-
night. the majority being present by proxy.
1t is given out by members of the commit
tee that their reports from all parts are so
encouraging that they are confident of the
success OF Candidate Clifford, if he can be
kept off the stump. Still, provision was
made for an active campaign. Probably an
address will be issued urging all Republic
cans to rally and save the country. Dele
gate Clifford telegraphed that he had can
vassed the Black Hills and would be in
Fargo Saturday. Col. Plummer left for
st. Paul tonight. He is employed by the
Minnesota state Republican committee to
stump that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
A County Seat Contest.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Oak, Oct. 14.-Quite large
number of delegates from different parts of
the county are on hand to attend the Re-
publican county convention, which meets
here tomorrow. The meeting promises to
be anything but harmonious. the fight hav-
ing got down to a struggle between the re-
spective candidates of this town and Ash
ton, the two competitors for county seat
honors in the coming election. AS the re-
suit uf to-morrow's convention will, in a
large measure, determine the outcome of
the county seat fight, a hot contest is looked
for. Both sides will make a desperate at
tempt to come out on top.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
A JUDGE ON THE JUMP.
BE is Supposed to be Getting as Far
Away as Possible From
Pierre, Oak.
Es Was Entrusted With Money Belong
ing to Others. and Failed to
Account.
A Bank at Ashland, Wis, Robbed
by n Couple of Armed
DeSperadoes.
Sar,ous RIaze Near Grand Forks--The
Dakota Presbyterian Ministers
at \ berdeen.
Has Gone TO Canada.

Special 10 the GIODe-
PIERRE, Oak. Oct 14.-Quite sensa-
ton was caused this morning when it was
found that Judge Mccain, probate judge of
Sully county. had departed for parts un-
known. leaving quite number of settlers
and also the Mccormick Reaper company III
the lurch. Quite a number of the settlers
had intrusted money 10 his care for land
which they were about to prove up on, and
Mccain used it in some other way. There
are other PARTIES who are interested in his
rase. The county commissioners of Sully
rOunty Yesterday declared the office OF pro-
bate Judge vacant and appointed new
man. 1t is supposed that McCann has gone
10 Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
: Earn,cr.s Heavy Loss.

Special 10 the Glote-
GRAND Forks. Oak. Oct 14.-At 2
O'Clock this morning J. W. 3. Hunters
barn. eight miles east of here, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with $500 bushels
OF Wheat. oats and barley, all his farm ma
chimes and 100 chickens. Thirteen horses
that were in the barn were rescued with
the greatest difficulty. 1t is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary. Loss. $1,000;
insured in the Continental, of New York,
for $500. and Fire and Marine Of ST. Paul
-f,r ~ -OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Especiai,y Women.

''Sweet is revenge especially to women"
said the gifted. but naughty, Lord Byron.
Surely he was in bad humor when he wrote
such words. But there are complaints that
olny women suffer that are carrying num-
bers of them down to early graves. There
is hope for those who suffer, no matter
how sorely or severely, in ORA r. v.
Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription" Safe in
it's action it is blessing, especially to
women and to men, too, for when women
Suffer the household is aSkeW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Robbed a Bank.

SpeciGl to the GIohe-
ASHLAND. Wis, Oct. 14.-At 10 o'clock
this morning l.. c. Wilmorth's bank was
entered by two robbers. Mr.. Wilmorth was
alone when the men entered and pointed
reyolvers at his head. demanding money.
After quite a seuffie they succeeding in get
ting him in the vault aud locking 1t, taking
s.. 600 in currency and between 1000 and
s.. 600 in valuable papers. Five hundred
dollars reward is offered for the arrest Of
4hp Two men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
GOOD FOR 81 MEALS
at Poorfool's Restaurant.


Jerry under jaw dropped as he turned the
meal ticket and looked at the back, thinking
possibly it might be pass on one side
That's tuff, he stammered.
Ibid you collect fare of the fellow who
gave that to your inquired the agent.
NO. overlooked it, he replied.
''Well, jerry said the agent, Il guess you
had better take a vacation of three or four
weeks. There is too great strain on YOU.
I'm afraid you'll break down if you don t
take rest"
1t is needless to say that Jerry took the
recommended rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
official Publication of Resolution
Passed by the Common Council of
fhe City Of st. Paul, October IL,

1856.
By Aid. Weber
Resolved, That the special committee on
purchase of land for the permanent loca-
ton OF hay and wood markets. be and said
committee is hereby authorized and in
structed to purchase lots Is, II, 49, 10, 20
and 81, in block z, De Bow, Smith. Risque
q Williams addition to st. Paul, at a sum
not to exceed $50. for the location of the
hay and wood market; and
Resolved. That the Committee on WAYS
and Means be and they are hereby author
lied and instructed to negotiate a loan of
the sum OF 81, $50, and issue note there
for, payable one year from date. with in
terest not to exceed per cent. per annum.
the proceeds of which loan shall be placed
in the City Treasury. and be applicable to
the payment for the above described land.
Yeas-Ald. Conley. Dowlan, O'Connor,
Petsch, Cullen, Weber, Kenny, Kahn,
Starkey, Minea, Mr. Vice Presidential.
Approved Oct. II, 1886.
c. d. KERR, Vice President of Council.
THos. A. PENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Lovely at OwatOnua.

Special to the Globe.
OwATONNA. Oct. 14--Ron. John A.
Lovely arrived in this city on the east-bound
passenger at 5 o'clock. About forty citi-
zens in carriages met him at the depot and
escorted him up town and to the residence
Of j. NJ. DimOnt, where he was entertained.
At o'clock the opera house was comfort
ably filled with people of all classes to hear
his address. He was presented to the
people by j. NJ. Dimont. He opened his
address by saying that he should speak in
the interest of the Republican party. Then
followed a long list of complaints against
the Democratic party because they
had failed to do what he said they rad
promised to do. However. he omit, Y
stating to his audience wherein the Dem
Ocrats had failed to make good these alleged
promises His party issues were not dis
cussed at all. He favored the oleomargarine
pill, and promised, if elected, to protect the
interests of the agricultural class. He de-