davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following are the resolutions

The Following are the resolutions
adopted:
Ten thousand citizens Of Chicago. in mass
meeting assembled on Tuesday, Nav 20. 1885.
with ii + EXcelleucy Richard j. Oglesby, Gov
ernor ~ the state OF Illinois, in the chair, unan-
imousy declare that the people Of Ireland
have their heartfelt sympathy IN their en-
deavOr TO secure the restoration OF the native
Parliament which was tAEen from them by
bribery and fraud. Residents OF a lree MAJ ion,
enjoying the blessings OF self government we
profoundly symptthize with every liberty
loving people who are denied the privileges
we enjoy and who aspire to the freedom
under which we have 80 nh"nOmenallg
thriNcd. We congratulate the Irish people on
the sagacity, courage and ldclitY with which
their great leader and his brilliant and patri-
Otic associates have prosecuted their n tone
cause. People who have maintained such
discipline, such order and such unanmity in
a struggle aEaiTa Odde 80 terrible; who have
tecn victims Of threaten cd famine, which was
On'v averted by the devotion - thor
kindred and the generosity Of their friends
OF all nHuonalitles; who have closed their
ranks and preserved their line Of march open
while their commanders were thrust iulo
jail; who have spoken and written in behalf
Of liberty when free presses were suspended
and free -pcoch WAS suppressed. must have iu
them qualities upon which a pure social and
free political fabric can safely rest.
CREED spECrACLEs.
We condemn a. unworthy Of our age and
civilization the unhOly attempt 10 array
brothers and felOw-cilizens In hostility
against one another because Of religious ar.
fcrcnces. Irish political grievances should
not De looked at through creed spectacles.
We believe the minority IN Ireland have no
reason Whatever 10 doubt the perfect gOOd
faith OF the majority. who declare that the
civil and religious liberty of the nation will
be guarded jealOusly and impartially, aud
that every creed will bc safe la iis properly.
is worship, its privileges AMI its rights OF
every character, whether its numbers be
great or -mall. A nation whose most be-
loved political schools include Tone,
an Emmett, Fitzgerald. Davis,
Rn OiBrien. Mitchell and
Martin-all OF the religious minority. and
whose present leader h Protestant Parnell.
has not in its compo.itiOu clements Of class or
creed pre scriptiob. We assure the great Eng
lsh Premier that the crOwning act Of hIs
pOlitich career has won for MN the respect
aud admiration Of tho American people.
We congratulate him on the conselenre and
c0uru &c which guided ana strengthened him in
the face of taunts aud insults 70 confess the
errors OF his country in their past relations
with ireland, and 10 lead ia the path ~ rcpa-
ration and Justice The present Parliament
may reject his wise counsel.
WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED.
he msy not live 10 eee itH fruits enjoyed.
bat his name viii always be assoc iated with
every progressive step which tho future shall
record n the history of The oppressed aud
plundcrsd people ot IRE ane, ana 30 ihe flr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
IN THE WRONG.

ST. JOHN, n. D., May 25.-There is
nothing new in the fisheries discussion.
Taere appears to he growing feeling
not only among fiehermen having bait to-
sell, but among other CLASSES OF the com
munity, that Canada is doing wrong in
not allowing American fishermen 10 pur-
chase bait. There is not one out OF a hun.
dred of our fishermen VINO would not sell
b9It to the Yankees II they got a chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26

Hr hr. Henderson was not an iron
.'uu- -"eatber-bUund-p d-protectionist. He be-
.''rd IN protecting the interests OF the
lhFy, but be served notice upon Penn
Nv IFauia here nho nov tbat IN there was
' no no interest protected in this Cham
nlt Iron ana the farmers Il the land
.Nu ihe brave aud generous West were 10
Dt -aeridced. % would get It's eye teeta
leiore many Congresses came aud
'u.. The farmers had 90 yet lair play 10
'. NAamber, and if u were not given 10
"eula pe talou.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
GLOUCESTER ELArED.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, May 25.--Tha
fishermen here were much elated when
the news came that Nova Scotia vessel
had been seized at Portland Dispatches
from Nova Scotia indicated that extra
exertiOns are being made there to be IN
readiness TO seize some Of the American
mackerel catcbers when they arrive dur
ing the first part Of June.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
Will ALwAYs BE RE

he msy not live 10 see iis fruits enjoyed.
bat his name will always DE nssoci iafod with
every proRrosaiye step which tho future shall
record Ia the history Of the oppressed aud
plundersd people ofIre and, and in tha fir-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-26
TnE uAY1fARREr RIOT.

!. went mp little The other day" sug-
rested Mr.. Reed.
Not bit Of it." replied Mr.. Lawler.
Nr. Frederick remarked that the people
Ihicago could not afford 10 die. They
were too deyilish mean 20 die.
mr. strubie suggested that the reason
was That thev knew that they were going
" o. and did not want 10 die on that
account. Laughter.
Hr Henderson, ~ iowa, regretted that
u gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr..
NcOey bad laid his hand upon au INDUS
'! mat Tad given him lite and suste-
tiuce. Tho gentleman would defend a
~" corporations, but strike down an in-
'uelry that gave eaieiy 10 the nation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
Cottonwood Rust.
Iowa State Register.

The papers of Northwest Iowa, Min
nesota and Dakota talk of the killing
of millions Of young cottonwoods on
the upland prairies the past winter.
This sweeping loss is peculiarly unfor-
tunate. as tens of millions of the plants
have been set on timber claims and for
needed shelter belts on the great storm
swept plains of the Northwest. Theper-
feet condition of the cottonwood on the
Missouri River bottoms at Bismark,
Oak, and on the Red River of the
North, plainly exhibit the fact that the
calamity is not due to winter killing.
Some dead trees of the cottonwood and
its near relatives, on the College farm.
will better explain the cause of the
trouble. For the past two years the
foliage during the latter part of the
growing season has been covered on
the under side with red fungus rust,
and the branches-to greater or less
extent-have shown the anthrax bis
ters, indicating ferment and poison in
the circulation. Weknow of no remedy
only In the way of putting the cotton
wood on bottom lands where its roots
can reach a never-failing supply of
water, and for upland planting we
must substitute some of the thick
leayed poplars of East Europe, or some
of our native trees whichl have not
failed to endure all extremes rs to heat
and moisture of soil and air.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12

A terrible accident occurred at Cant
stota August 4. Mr.. McCarty, an old
gentleman, was riding with loaded
shotgun in his buggy, when the horse
took fright and became unmanageable
turned the bf7ggy over, throwing Mr..
McCarty ont. The shotgun was dis
charged the load striking him in the
thigh, driving his pants.pocket and
contents through his legS making q
wound about eight inches long, which
will probably prove fatal.
Edward A Bowers, of Groton, D. t.
has been appointed General Inspector Of
Land Offices. The office is anew one.
having been created by the legislative
bill. AS soon rs it became available
Mr.. Bowers was appointed. lie was one
OF the disappointed applicants for the
Aberdeen receivership, to which Major
Burke was appointed. This place pays
q salary Of $1,000 per annum. Fifteen
other distinguished Dakota Democrats
were candidates for the Office, includ-
ing Abe Boynton, of Lennox. 1t is not
known whether they will be as we'll
cared for.
That Judge Church has peculiar
way of doing business is demonstrated
by the fact that while holding court in
Huron few days ago Il couple OF law
yers were arguing Il case before him.
The lawyers were tedious, did not un-
derstand their case very well, and had
considerable wrangiing between them
selves. AT last the judge lost all pa
tience and said, gentlemen, this court
win take recess" Immediately he
gave the lawyers a lecture in language
more forcible than legal. and then said.
"gentlmen, this court is in session; ;pro.
ceed.'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
The Largest Raft in the world.

A recent attempt to launch a huge
timber raft at Two Rivers, Cumber-
land, N. S., proved complete failure.
The event attracted thousands of peo-
pie from all sections of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, as well as num-
her of lumbermen and others interested
in the enterprise from the United States.
The venture was the most colossal of
its kind ever undertaken in the world.
The raft, which was built for Wilson
Godfrey. of New York, by b. b. Barn
hill, is APO feet in length; it stands in
height 45 feet from the ground, is so
feet in width and contains between
100000 and 100000 feet of timber.
Great interest has been taken in the
building of this huge mass of timber
in Canaaa and the United States, ac-
counts of it having been published in
papers from the Atlantic to the Rocky
Mountains. Being built as a vessel,
the timber is bound together by fifty
four immense cable chains. which are
securely shacked. After being launched
it was intended to be taken in tow by
two powerful ocean tugs from New
York and towed to the latter port, a
work which was expected to occupy
seven days.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
Marion Melanye.
MARION, AUGUST 10, 1886.

MARION, AUGUST 10, 1856.
Andrew Pankratz says it is now his
turn to pass around the cigars because
it is boy of the usual weight and
caliber.
Conductor Graham has moved his
family into town and will now be one
Of us, which makes quite an aquisition
to our town.
Pliny Seifert gave party, on the 5th
in honor of his 7th birthday. Quite a
number of little folks were present and
they all enjoyed themselves highly.
The l. 0. G. t. held their annual pic
mic at Silver Lake on Saturday and
they, as usual, had an immense time.
There was goodly number attended
and all had a good time.
HUTZEL.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12

The latest game to swlndle farmers
is played by man claiming to repre-
sent large provision house in Chicago.
such firm being anxious to learn of
farmers their opinion of the harvest
crop. This takes with the honest tiller
of the soil, and he proceeds to answer
the questions propounded. The shar-
per notes down the answers carefully,
and when he is through has the farmer
sign the report to give it more weight.
This accomplished the man leaves, and
later note turns upsin the handsof an
innocent purchaser.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
w. C.T.u. Conyentton.

Program of the Filth Annual County
Convention of the w. G. 4. U. of Tur-
ner county to be held at Parker, Aug
ust 10, 1886:
$50 a. IN: Devotional Exerciscs-Mrs. San
born, Parker.
loa. appointment of Committees.
1906 a. M Report of County Sccrctcrv--Mrs.
Putnam, Centreville.
1915 a. IN: Report OF County Tseasurer-Mrs.
Miner, Parker.
1O;25a.m: Address of Wclcome-Mrs Philips,
Parker.
1876 a. m; Response-AIrs. Judson, Hurley
1o:45 a. m: Music.
10:55 a. m: The Worlds Union--Mrs. Cutter
Parker.
IL 10 a. M Sabbath School Work-Mrs. Pow
er, Bremen.
go a. m: Report of Committee on Creden-
tials.
11:35a. m: Music-Hygene-Mrs j. T. Ward,
Marion.
1l:4oa. m: Union Slgnal-Mrs. Smith. Parker
12m: Prayer.
AFTERNOON.
2p.m: song and Prayer
oo5 p. M. Report Of Co. Organizer-AIrs. Cot
ton, Norway.
S'lo p' h' NePOII VI iUCai UIiOuS Ol luTIeT
county.
2:6o pm: Report of Committee on Resolution.
2:55 p. m; Report of Sup't. of State and Co.
Fairs-Mrs. Sill. Hurley.
3o5 p. m: Press Work-Mrs. Jensen, Cen
treville.
3:lop. M Bible Reading--Mrs NJ. Davis,
Centrevie.
1920 p. m: Prison and Police work-Mrs
Smith, Parker
$3.50 p. m: Question Box.
$40 p. m: Music.
$3.50 p. m: Young Womens Work-Mrs. Ban :
croft, Parker.
1856 p. IN: Election of Officers.
4:o5 p. IN: Band of Hope Exercises.
EVENING.
8p. m: Brief Devotional Exercises.
Music.
Paper on Franchise-Mrs. j. r. Cotton, Parker.
Pper on Scientific aTemperance--Mrs. Haines,
Parker.
Social Purity-Mrs. Davis. Centreville.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

DOoANEsSso I1hAGES.
Bring in your job work.
Jos. Allen loans money.
"White beans, nice and clean,' at
Sargent's.
Fifty stock hogs wanted at the Hur-
ley creamery, by g. G. Skinner.
A farm for rent or sale. Apply to
j. P. Schiffman, Yankton, Dakota.
You will save money by trading your
butter, eggs, potatoes and cash at Sar-
gents.
A full line of Hosiery, Gloves, Hand
kerchiefs, notions, Gents furnishing
goods, ETC., at Pier s. Ferguson's.
Insure in the Dakota Mutual. Jos,
Allen will make out your papers, and
give you all necessary information.
New stock Clothing just received
which will sell cheap, for cash or
ready pay only. Junia Sargent.
G. a. Near has for sale Walter A..
Wood moving machine, which has
been used but little, and will be sold
cheap.
John Fitch has number Of good
work horses for sale. Inquire at this
office or at his farm four miles south
west of Hurley.
Z. Brauch, the druggist, sells the
safest. best and only medicine prepared
especially for diarrhoea and bowel COM
plant, and one that will give quick re-
lief, it is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
If parents who have children would
take E. Brauch's advice they would
never be without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy in the house. then in case of
need, night or day, they would be pre-
paired to cure sudden attacks of bowel
complaints, 1t is absolutely unsafe to be
without reliable medicine of this kind
at hand and we know of none better
than Chambertain's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
Pretty Sound sense.
Mitchell Republican.

Theee is the usual talk about putting
the honest farmer to the front for the
legislature this fall. Let's not have
too much of this demagoguery. A
farmer is no more hon~st than any 9TH
er citizen, simply because he is a farmer.
If he is able and clean-handed he is just
as desirable legislative timber as his
fellew citizen in town. of the same in
tegrity and ability-no more. no less.
In this agricultural country the farm
er echeme is used by politicians to
the same ends as the workingmens !"
scheme in the cities. Let the legisla-
tive ticket be selected on the merits of
the man, no matter whether he lives in
his farm house, or has home in
town.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
August Weather.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

The weather for August forms
very interesting and important F -oblem
for the farmer. 1t will be remembered.
that August, 1885, was marked by some
extremely severe and disastrous storms.
In New York State there was, Aug. 12,
q damaging waterspout along the line
OF the Central Road. In the vicinity
of Reading, Pa, and Long Island, n.
Y, there were terrific storms, Aug. 10.
and seven days later Milwaukee, Wis,
and ueighborhood were visited by a
most violent storm. An electric storm
near New Orleans. Aug. Il, killed five
men, and the following day the city OF
Cincinnati was visited. A great gale,
with thunder and lightning, swept over
New England Aug. "a. and the city OF
Charleston, S. c., was severly dealt
with by storm which demolished en-
tire squares, and entailed a loss of over
a million dollars. The record for last
August closed with frost about Lock
Haven, Pa, on the 9th.
There is considerable anxiety in
some quarters regarding the weather
for this month. 1t is stated that the
temperture is likely to average about
the mean of the season, the first week
little below, the next two weeks a
little above. The weather prophets be-
lieve that the month will be better for
growing crops than July or June. The
principal disturbing positions of the
| planets are by some located on Aug. s,
IA to 16, % and 49, and u to 81. 1t is
announced by several OF the weather
people that there will be hurricanes or
cyclones of destructive violence down
on the southeastern sea-board, and that
these disturbances will be felt far into
| the interior states.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
HURLEY MARKETS.
REPORTED BY j. H. FARNswoRru

REPORTED BY J. H. FARNswoRrH.
Wheat-No. 2-50c.
Wheat-No. 3-4Oc.
Oats Old-2o@22c.
Oats-New-1S@2Oc.
Flax seed -85@86c.
Timothy--$1.6O.
Corn-27c.
RYe-3Oc.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
For Sale.

The northwest quarter of section 12,
township e7, range 81. A good quater
section of the famous Spring Valley
Land and will make an excellent farm.
Call at this Office. or address
G. Ii. TAYLOR,
Yanktop, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
PERSONAL.

Edward May is rusticating in Chicago
for few DAYS.
CHI. Dodson is looking over the
Chicago hay market this week.
Gus. Bach and family were visiting
in Centrev;lle the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. rs. Fessenden returned Mon
day evening from a ten days visit with
friends in Sanborn county.
A. J. Allen went to Yankton Mon
day evening, probably to hear the wit
nesses in the timber claim contest
swear
Mrs. o. d. Fitch and Miss Emma
Fitch, of Yankton, and Mrs. II. II.
Vincent, of Montezuma, Iowa, arrived
on Fridays train, and spent several
days visiting with the family of ye
editor.
A land contest at Yankton, called to
that city on Monday evenings train,
Jos. Smith, Jos. Allen, j. A. Swan
Lorenzo Swan, Il. NJ. Smith, A. b.
Smith, d. G. Smith, John Boynton and
Mr.. Williamson.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12

The following note was picked up by
a Herald reporter:
"Mama want my mighty, am 60
ing to Uncle Brauch's to live, can get
watermelon there. 'Aint got any to
our house. Good bye"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.
cnuRcu DIRECTORY.

PREsnYsER1AN CHuRcH-wm ] Hill, pastor.
Services at the Grace church every other Sun
day at O'Clock p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Near Swan Lake. Rev
Edward Power, pastor. Mass at II O'Clock a.
M. to be followed with catechism, alternating
each second Sunday with Centrcyille
BAPTIST CHuRcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
akota street. Rev. j Coffman pastor Ser
vices every Sunday at II u. m. Sunday school
at 12m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at s p. m.
NJ +. CURcH-Rev. 1. A. Sparks pastor. Ser
vile at Grace church every ,nnday at II a. M. /:
at Spring Valley school house at D. M.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12

The angel of death visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S Conklin Wednes.
day afternoon, and bore away to the
spirit land their infant son, aged four
months and fifteen days. In the hour
Of their bereavement the sorrowing
family have the heartfelt sympathy OF
all.
$50 to thy rest, fair child!
Go to thy dreamless bed,
While yet so gentle, undefled,
With blessings on thy head.
"Fresh roses in thy hand,
Buds on thy pillow laid.
Haste from this dark and fearful land.
Where flowers so quickly fade.
" Ere sin has scared the breast,
Or sorrow walked the tear,
Rise to thy throne of changeless rest,
In yon celestial sphere!
Because thy smile was fair
Thy lip and eye so bright,
Because thy loving cradle-care
Was such a dear delight,
"Shall love. with weak embrace,
Thy upward wing detain?
No! gentle angel, seek thy place
Amid the cherub train."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
Fruit Jars at kellar's

Fruit Jars at kellarts
Peter Allen has been under the
weather for several days.
A dry month is perdicted by the
weather profits. Everybody put up
hay. There is money in it.
Gov. Pierce has issued an order for
the military encampment to be held at
Aberdeen, Sept. I'd and Sd.
Water-melons are coming in right
lively, Jos. Ringley being the first to
halt in front of the Herald office.
Thanks.
A rumor reaches us that Mahlon
Layne and Bertha Basye were married
at Plainview, Douglas county, Tuesday
evening.
Parties arriving from Yankton this
morning report a heavy rain and wind
storm on the Missouri bottom east of
Jim river.
Long freight trains are now being
hauled eastward, and extras will soon
have to be put on to handle the crops
OF this favored land.
If you want to have a good dance
and ENJOYABLE time do not fail to put in
an appearance at Kyte's hall tomorrow
Friday) evening.
J.J. McIntire appears to have con-
siderable business around the county,
and we understand he is trying to work
up good job for his Minnesota son-in.
law.
The Dakota Mutual Ins. Co. were
the first to pay THAR loss-S1, ,2OO-in
the fire at Mitchell. Insure in the Da.
kota Mutual. w. c. Brown, agent
Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
PosToFFICE HOURS.

PosToFFICE HOURS.
The postoflce will be open from $50 a. M to
$3.50 p. M. except Sunday, when it will be open
from to 10 a m; IL to p IN, and {: 80 to I IN.
II. REES. p. NJ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12

E.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. A. r.,
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at p. m, in Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
U. s. OFFICERS.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12
HURLEY LODGE NO. OF. I. o. G. T.

HURLEY LODGE NO. ol. T. o. CT
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
Degree meetings.
Second and Fourth Fridays i'll each month.
Nm. BAsYE, w. e. T.
MISS BERTHA BAsYE, w. r. S.
Chica and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, AZ $50 D. m,
rreighU, 40 2:S5 p. III.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. II o.22 a. IN.
Freight, 45 1876 a. m.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centrcville with
both morning and evening passenger.
w. A. THRALL, Genr Ticket Agent.
w. L. WoRTMAE. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-08-12

Subscribe for tire Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Rail Notes.
g. M, Built, vice president and manager Of

L. NJ. Built, vice president and manager OF
the Northern Pacific Coal company, had q
conference yesterday afternoon at the North.
ern Pacific headquarters with William IL
Bailey, a prominent Knight of Labor OF
Philadelphia, and William O'Connor, g
Knight of Labor OF the district
lodge of the Timberline coal district
on the Northern Pacific, in regard
to the coal mine troubles in the
Timberline district coal fields, about ten
miles west of Livingston. The whole matter
was talked over for several hours, but nc
def mite conclusion was reached.
This afternoon, the states prison commits
sion, appointed to locate the new state prison,
will go over the ST. Paul & Duluth road for
the purpose of looking up a location for the
new structure. The members of the COM
mission will first inspect the quarry atFond du
Lac and then return and look over the one at
Kettle River.
The Canadian Pacific has appointed ID. f..
Brown district freight and passenger agent,
having charge of the Pacific division ana all
Pacific coast points, with headquarters at
Moody, B. Q.
The Manitoba road let contract yesterday
for the erection of station at Hamline. the
structure will cost about $1,000, and Will De
of brick and built in the most modern style.
Mr.. William P. Clough, counsel for the
Northern Pacific rord, has just returned from
a trip of week or two to the East.
The Northern Pacific road had en- route
Yesterday loo cars of cattle, II cars Of horses
and 5000 sheep.
President Stickney, of the Minnesota &
Northwestern road, has gone to Chicago.
MIR. Hannaford, of the Northern Pacific, is
expected home tomorrow.