davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

NORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
Mn Superior Cour.-R. B. Kerner, Admir-
of Mary J. Pettus, decd, VS.. Edward w. Pettus,
John il. Pettus and others.-Notice. The de-
fendan's above named, Edward W. Pettus and
Sohn H. Pettus, will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been commenced in the
Superior court of Forsyth county TO sell land to
create ac-sts to pay deqts; and the said defend
ants will further take notice that they are re
quired TO appear before the Clerk of the Superb
Coar. of Forsyth county. at his office in
ut / 0 o'clock, m, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the Plaintiff
will arrlg to the Court for the relief demanded
in saio complaint C. S. HAUSER, c. S. G.
May slst CIV of Forsyth County
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31
ocratic Conventions.

The National Convention meets in
ST. Louis. Mo-, June 9th.
The State Convention meets in Raj
eigh, N. c., May 30th.
The Forsyth County Convention
meets in Winston, Mag 30.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

The sentinel to New Sub
scriberS until after the
Campaign for 60 cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

MInDH FOR ALL. Permanent em
WOhh ployment given TO energetic
men and women verywhere. $50 aoeek and
al erpen~es paad. Sampes worth So and full
particulars free. Address 2. y. VICKERY,
Augusta, Me- Dolet nsiss this chance Write
to-day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

Cleveland and Thurman" Hoo
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

The Bum eombe boys went to the
convention in a special sleeping car
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

Hon. w B. Glenn, of Winston,
was recommended to to the State Con.
vention by the 9th district caucus tor
Elector at Large. V. w. LONG.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

The OiG Roman to the front Max e
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

At the recent meeting Of Methodist
Protestantsin Adrian, Michigan, while
the subjects of whiskey and tobacco
were being discussed q delegate from
North Carolina said that in his State
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-31

Roscoe Conkling disposed of 5000
900 worth of property in will of sew
en- lines.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22

Dig min eneite 9atter, iom jes eliter
bsit, par COB imoo benbe," os oibner
ies for Cub os Menneifer: jes bar
altib sub imoo benoe. DIE! be iamme
Orb flyer ies % til Dig. Sa, oar altlb
COB imob Snsrio!"
pa reiite ben unse 8rubsom iis %
iasoe meo beuaset Stemme os 2aarer
Sinene:
"7af, at On gap mig Din Batter
iaa ianbt bjalpe mig Cub, ifal ies altib
uare benbe en- COB Wuno % Dig en- COB
Sgn."
Man maatte m9rfe, at bisie Orb
fom fra Sjertet, os berfor git be til
Sjertet, us / manst ct Die blinfebe en-
9aare.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22
SapeneTT SlmDeo.

timber bet iaafalote Gdosunserres
bsmiae bar bet lisetil Naret 1868 for
buot Benber, Saanbuarfere os 8ipbs
mene unber Straf at ride, FUN 9risers
faiten nBo bette Sortrin. Man bet
fulste at fis ie(u, at De 5remmsSe life
Oiloe unberfaite fig benae COB. Nu
bano.e bet, at ben / Nansniafi netDp ubs
naunie SnuernSr paa en- SnipeftiOnss
relic msote en- Sulenbtr TIBET, Ium
life sjorbe rinseIte Miue til at itise al
5orbitret ooer benne Wansel paa 9Gr.
bsbisbsb befalebe ban 9Dlfen til at up.
fOrbre ben Sremmebe til itrar at ltise
al. Tolten, Tom q fig beuibft, al
Soerbrinselien at oenne 8eialins funb,
meofore betanfelise gOruiflinssr, no
fprte berfor bet bam paalaste uanifelis'
Sueru paa islsenbe Maaoe. SsHis
bilienoe traubte BON ben til ben Srem
mebe, Der bolbt fin !Seit on, os fOrflc0
rebe bam, at @%upernsren bapoe funbe
lao fort 8ebas | bans Seit, at ban bal
BAN at itise al % oiie bam ben. sol
lanberen, Der sioroe fig Saab ON at er
boloe en- bpi Yris for lit Dur, betanft
fig life, % fsrte Seiten ueb Tsilene me
en- Silien fOrbi ben meb ct naabia
Smil niffenbe Gmbeosmanb, meoen
ben ~fcrlasne TOlf fulste siter, leenb
ooer fin peIpftebe Gift.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22
National Platform Book.

Union Yacific Banens Yaslo9er Seporte.
meut, The Overland Route, bar netpp no
sioet en- pen lioen pamphlet / 2%ommefors
mat. mso 3itelen The National Platform
Book. 9ea inoeboloer ben oemosrattIfe. ben
republilanlfe og observation-disclosures Tlats
form. SAINT 8roper gleuelanos, Benjamin
Sarriioas % Clinton y. Sits Yt~obta9siiess
taller. Zen iuoeboloer osiaa en- tabeaariif
Guerii9t oper Stemmeilerbebes, be electorate
Stenmey os en- Nnalpie at St%emme9ioniu
gen for gleuelano o9 Blaine / 1884. Den
lenoeS hi ppilfeniombellt loresie.
NoresTe: 6. 9. 2ebbetts, General Yass
lager Nsent, Union Iocific &ailwap, omaha,
Hebr. 4S.3
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22
apertisie r.
Bent life,

Il BIT Soar r tart, tpuOt Os sraat, i'r oa 0t'r bet Ten
opmar,iom5ss, fom b.bsO.s for at O,iiseb'IS' bet INIT
Ga tr.Stat. srs for. at Der at,tS paa bit f'tl'is'rs
faot en- Jlafe al
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22
0uloarapere I airifa.

On Rorbmanb, Der bar rsiit ira ains
@iQiams Ioiua til Sobannisber9 !
1%ranspaal, S%poufrifo, ifriper blarot
Mnbet:
8i bapbe en- bebusefis Tur fra apIten
% pp til b'llr6an (Natal), belaa ct.
Sobns, bpor be nurIfe MisFon9rer
lanbebe, iamt en- Del andre uatre Ste
Der. 9'llrban, iom ieilastis fables
@atal, ct en- prastis gp meb itorarteoe
gpsninser os uatre Sauer, os omsiuet
al bsie @ais, ct Chen, belpis beplantet
meb Stos, ps oeluis meo I:;anas, lOrl
Der er ubpre biQise, Is Gents 9ulinet.
Saa fum ri sjennem 3ululanbet, bpor
ben frantic 9rins Napoleon falot, ps op
til 6riitaterne, aft meo Sernbanen.
9erfra tOs jes YOitfjarren BERTH; bette
par bet ubsbaselisite Stptfe al Teien
= aft er pbe = life en- Buff at ie, fun
lanss meb Sgiber op os neo, os Seien
i en- miierabel Jorfatnins, iaa ri oite
maatte itise al. Sele &siien meotos
II 9d9e.
@noelis bar Ri ba anfomne til So
bannisbers.
Oct er marfelist, bpao Cub fan
sjsre! Spen er u aar sammel, ps
isr ben Sie bar Der life Spur al Suie,
os MI er Der minSit 1000 8psninser,
os en- 8efolfnins al minoit 10000.
So, Cub er Der, os mere fommer npf
for 9asens 2ps, naar man fommer
bpbere neb, os liseiaa, naar man font
mer Longer up / 9anbet, bpOr be Snbs
foote banner @uloet uo Of Stenen os
benptter bet til Smptfer. Der Dor bog
en- meset fienotlis Stamme, iaa be
6uioe life uoen aris uil tanae fOmme
IND / beres 2anb.
8pens Smesn beitaar at Suie af
Straa, Seilous, samle 3inftasier os
nnost Sfrab mibt imellem npe itsrre
g~psninser, iom / ben ienere 9io er OPP
fsrte. Minbit 400 Suie af Mur er uns
Der By9nins. Ser bpsses meset, os
9ennen ct goo. 9smmermanb Os Wtu.
bar ira 16 81 til l Yuno Sterl. /
0aslsn, cs De I Barter er bare 5iifere,
ION fanife aloris fsr bar baOt garftDi
/ fin Saans. OmioftnirserHe for at
BERTH fra Naprse pil bore fra
2unbOn 9itrl. 30 til 0atal, Os Serira
bertil 2trl. 8, iaa at unse arbeioere,
Der bapoe aapi.al til at TONNE bib, NOT
funbe blips ~ueli.aaenbe Manb. Sun
Saanbpartere Os arbeioere oif tiene
bsr.
81 Dor i ct Seilbassbus, bopr 8ess
piiter isjennem. Nuar man Dor
alens, faa man sisre &esains paa, at
bet tDiter 2ftrl. 2.1O sb. pr. use, men
bor 81 Here iammen. 9eOnetss
miolerne er opre; 9Gs fuf.er 5Os7O
Ore 20. Stgfte, Yoteter so aronsr for
81 balo IDRoe.
@uasminerne iisser liss ues 8pen %
/ bele 9iitriftet Omfrins.
Mas taller fer &affert os !pottentots
tis, os ri bar en- Safer tit at sose
foy os.
@in Ben tor / 2sbet al 6 Maansosr
lust Jig up 9fsrl. so (ar. 90Ol % ri
bar uitaSt, at, naar 5orratninssrne tils
laear BET, oil ri reiie ino / 2anoet %
saa paa Jast efter 9isre, 2sper % Gle
iar.sr. ipn her Hal bore en- MppnSe Of.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22
Ayers Hair vigor,

se, ,H.ft usSucuSis, TibbeI for 9dar'1oiltttei. %
brua oaaIia fun liSt e,rai for at bsbolos Ssn naturlts'
5arpe os ~iorsbpss. S,alSetbss.
Thomas Runoup { Ssaron Grous, sp, NriDsr; 'Sor
uoele Waanes.r NS.n ~b,spuO,. nit Saar at iatbs al. %
poo uoaIs foa Tiger bI.u leg naieu italoet. Seq iorissi,
i~Orltlaise gaibIsr. men be tialp Snist. enoells 1so''
ga en- SIate al "aper's Satr 9tsor", os, tr leg eapo'
jrust BEN %. uor nit 6Oueo ttsG'iet HeO en- Traits
eaaruart. Seq ~an5sialer Bette Frsporat iom bet Sssli'
I Rereeu til after at i~rtmbriugs 6uar.-
"Mif 6uor par blspst aibtsssi % TORT, Frtosr MABEL
s. 6ar5u ira Gelauan, ST.. men citcrat ies hauSs 5rust
en- SLATE al Myers 9air gisOr' bIsO bet i0rt os CLIMB
isu6s".
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22

Spis bu pnIfer at babe en- paffer
9etnt, brus Nper's Sariapariua. Oct
renier BlOoet. %ijsrner Sinner os ubIlet,
9isr Suben slat % rem o. siper ben Ct
iunot os rent u~oieenbe. Brua ben
benne Maaneb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22
@nn Wpft 1s,oOo,OOo Geres al

DfoffdIla Sn6laner Wes
~ierpaticn NOR 9reat Jaan8, ST. Benton, vs.
f%nnibotne % Glasgow er netop aabnet for
Settling. Bet er rist paa Wineralier %
anl S~oenegange % N~8erbrr9slauo al BET
alerbebfe Slass. Nnle6ninsen til at fieue
Yeage er 5tsrre Der enb paa noget albet
Steo ! be Jorenebe Stater. Nu Ct bet ben
rstte lib til at uoisse fig ct Diem. syor
Yidetpriier, Rarter % andre Splp8niHaer
henpeuber ma fig til 8. R. Barren, Gen.
$ostt Gaest, Ct y, ". /. ". Rr ct
Baal, Htzn. s7.tf
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-22

3 0reienlano er 10 stibabpsserier
! SirfiOmbeb os leperer aarlis titan
men omtrent 100 itSrre SeilHibe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Never So Cheap as Now.

Great Falls, Helena and Butte are the
three chief cities of Montana, and the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba road
is the only one reaching them all. Five
harvest excursions will be run from st.
Paul and Minneapolis August 81, Sep
TENDER II and %, and October 9 and %
to all principal points in Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana via the above line,
making rates less than one fare for the
round trip, tickets good for thirty days,
with stop-over privileges. To Great
Falls, Helena and Butte the round trip
rate will be the very low rate OF $50.
Splendid new train equipment will be
furnished via the Manitoba for this serv-
ice. st. P. NJ. & NJ. palace sleepers,
free cOlonist sleepers with range and
cooking compartment. For particulars
apply to w. J. Hope, 1875 East Third
street, ST. Paul; Y. d. Jones, ticket
agent, corner of Nicollet avenue and
Third streets, Minneapolis: Union De-
pots, both cities, or ID. l. Whitney, c.
p. IL T. A., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
LITERALLY RoTTING AWAY.
Horrible Condition of the Crew
A German Vessel Su ffers From

Horrible Condition of the Crew
A German Vessel Su ffers From
Scurvy.
Special to the Globe.
BOsTON, Aug. 1.-THE German bark
entine Balthasar, Capt. Johnson, ar
rived here Sunday from Corento, via
Juan de Sur. In investigating rumors
of the horrible condition of her crew, a
reporter boarded the vessel yesterday
at her anchorage on the flats and found
four sailors sick with scurvy. They
said they had no fresh provisions for
two months, having been fed, despite
their protests, on salt meat, and that no
lime juice, vinegar or anything else
which tends to mitigate the horrors of
the disease had been given them, as re-
quired by law. One man, Ferdinand
Telegemeire. is in terrible state, his
legs having turned black in many places.
In another case the victims teeth
have dropped out and a part of his cheek
has rotted away. Capt. johnson refused
to talk beyond saying that the food of
the crew was the same as his own and
that he could clear himself before the
German consul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
The ST. Paul & Duluth EN-
phatically Refuses to Ad-
vance Rates.
Omaha Kicks Against the Pro-
- - posed Withdrawal Of Linn
s. tied Trains.
.Yankton Subscpibes LiberallS
50 Toward the Sioux Falls &
9, Yankton Extension.
Charles Croker Dead--IOWans
50 Determined to Bring Rail-
II roads to Terms.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE st. Paul s.
Duluth road has finally refused to go
into the agreement to make the same
rates between st. Paul and the seaboard,
via Duluth, as the Chicago lines make
via Chicago. The effect of the St. Paul
81 Duluth's refusal will be to prevent
the contemplated general advance in
rates in the Northwest. This advance
was to be entirely dependent on an ad-
vance in rates between Chicago and st.
Paul by the lines which now adhere
to the 40-cent rate on first-class
business. The Burlington & Northern,
however, would agree to advance the
rates between Chicago and ST. Paul
only on the assurance that the st. Paul
IL Duluth would equaliZe seaboard rates
via Duluth, making them the same as
via Chicago. Freight rates in the
Northwest, moreover. are still further
complicated by the reduction of five
cents in the fifth-clasS rate to Sioux
City made by the Illinois Central.
Omaha naturally wants the same rates
as Sioux City, and the jobbers at that
point are up in arms at the discrimina-
ton. Heretofore rates have always
been the same to Omaha and Council
Bluffs as to SoiuX City, and the reduc-
ton at the latter point is sure to cause
a big row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
ACROSS The ATLANTIC
Waits an Important Witness
in a Big Railroad
Suit.
Lawyers and Client Make an
Alpine Journey for Tes-1
timony.
COnvicts at Saltwater Must
Be Given Some New EN-
ployment.
What the History Makers Of
the Globe Found Yes
terday.

Some time ago Judge Brewer, of the
United States circuit court, decided
that the testimony of John S. Kennedy
was necessary in the pending suit of
Jesse p. Farley against Kitson and Hill,
of the Manitoba road, in which Farley
claims One-fifth interest. Although the
defendants have endeavored to prove
that Farley has no right or title in their
road, the supreme court has decided
that his claim is a just one. John S.
Kennedy. prominent railroad man, is
an important witness for Farley,
but is now at watering place
in Switzerland for the benefit of
his health, and his condition
is such as to prevent his return to the
United States to give his evidence. AS
the mountain did not come to Mahomet,
1t will be necessary for Mr.. Farley and
his attorneys to go to their witness, and
his testimony will be taken in Switzer-
land before properly constituted tri
bunal. Accompanied by his lawyers,
Messrs. Beaman and Cook, the plaintiff
will start for the continent next Mon
day, with view to being present when
Mr.. Kennedy makes his statement con-
corning the transaction, in which IS, 0O0,-
600, with interest, is involved.
The case will come before Judge
Brewer again in December, and the
leading attorney for the plaintiff will be
Senator EdmundS, of Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
PERSONALS.

w. a. Holbrook, Z. S. A, is at the Ryan.
Henry A. Castle, OF st. Paul, is at the Ryan.
Lieut.. Gov. A. E. Rice was in the city yes
terday.
Senator Durant, of Saltwater. is at the
Merchants.
&C. Wilson, of Rochester, is stopping at
the Ryan.
A. c.. Reid of Winnipeg. arrived yesterday
evening at the Ryan.
John F. Meagher, of Mankato, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
H. Reed and Miss Reed, Of London, are
stopping at the Ryan.
Hon. j. Dundas, of ElkhOrn, Man., passed
through the city yesterday.
S. G., Ward and W. F. McMaster, of To
ronto, are stopping at the Ryan.
A. 7. Ankeny, of Minneapolis, was among
the arrivals yesterday at the Merchants.
Senator Marcus johnson, of Atwater, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Merchants.
Mrs T. w. Farwell. of No. 255 Harrington
avenue, is visiting her uncle, j. c. Ingram,
of Woodville, Wis.
C. C. Gilman, of Chicago, prominent
stockholder of the Terra Gotta Lumber COM
pany, is a gust at the Ryan.
Patrick Donnelly, principal of the Jackson
brother, James G. Donnelly, of this city.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew left
last night to attend meeting of the insur-
ance commissioners at Madison. Wis.
Deputy Register Herman IIageman has
been entertaining Theodore Ii. Grapengeter,
Of Davenport, To-, at the lakes for few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
BETTER POSTAL FACILITIES.
New Letter Carriers and Earlier
Delivery of Mail,

Postmaster Lee yesterday afternoon
announced the names of the new letter
carriers appointed few days ago, as
follows: John j. Mccormick, Henry B.
Langfield, William Kennehan, William
A. Robertson, James Wachute. Patrick
Scannell, William III. Allen, George l..
Taft, Charles II. Clarke, Robert
j. Clarke, Mark E. Cane and
Arthur j. Taylor. The following
have been selected as substitutes:
Jere A. Grantevalley, Howard M. Jew
EFT, Jere Weber, Edward Sweeney,
Harry Brady, Owen Needy, John w.
Grant and Charles ID. Schroeder. The
distribution of the early morning mail
from the union depot will be begun this
morning at 7:3O o'clock. The new dis
tributing clerk will catch the eastern
train at La Crosse, Wis, and prepare
the mail for distribution en- route to this
CITY,. The appointments and changes
have been made in accordance with the
new statute enacted by congress at the
present session and the increased force
of letter carriers will have a tendency
to give better mail facilities for the pub
lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15


we have within stones throw of this
building piece of property, the price
of which was fixed at $4,000. We are
well Off financially and look to great
future.
GGrand Secretary Prudential spoke
also, urging strenuous efforts for the
future
PROGRESS OF DRUIDIsM.
Mayor Joseph E. Haynes, OF Newar k.
y. j., who came up on the lakes from
Buffalo with the delegation of fire
chiefs now at Minneapolis, and who
stopped over day at Duluth. also
spoke, and several other prominent
Druids were called upon to make the
occasion complete.
Prof. Stein brought his orchestra into
the dining room and serenaded the
guests.
The committee of arrangements COM
posed III. S. Temple, e. T. Housdorf,
John A. Gilman, Joseph Leicht, Charles
Weber and E. A. Stevens.
The last session of Druids in this city,
according to Secretary Prudential, was
seventeen years ago.
The following standing committees
were appointed yesterday:
Election and returns, f. Kruffeld, J.
III. Bruder, E. f. Knodel; finance, E
A. Stevens. S. G. Harris, by Zeigen.
helm; correspondence, Joseph E.
Haynes, A. Binder, Joseph Knoll; APP
peals and grievances. c. Weber, Chr.
Koerner, c. c. Thon; laws, j. c. Dick,
J. j. Donnelly, E. f. Winkler; state of
the order, Charles Assenheimer, p.
Schaffnit. c. l.. Tyler; foreign rela-
tons, L. e.. Schord, George j. Brand,
John Loercher; chapters, p. Schaffnit,
}. b. Ritzmann, Aug Torpe; circles, A.
Weber, j. C. Jacob, Phi. Reichwein;
mortuary benefit fund, Hy Ziegenhein,
PHI. Reichwein, j. B. Ritzmannr mile
age and per diem, A. S. Olms, George
J. Brand, S. Jones; obituaries, Frank
Berckes, Tn Hislop, j. l.. Raymond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Special Harvest Excursions.

The Northern Pacific railroad an
nOunceS series of five special harvest
excursions from st. Paul. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Ashland to principal points
in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana dur
ing August, September and October.
Parties contemplating trip for pleas
ure, business, or with view of select
ing new home, can avail themselves
of rates lower than ever before an
nounced to visit the wonderful country
tributary to the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Tickets will be on sale at st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland on
Aug. q, Sept. II and p, and Oct. and
%, limited to thirty days from date of
sale. and good for StOp-over on going
passage. These rates to Montana points
are about l cent per mile each way, and
in some cases about half of the One-Way
fare for the round trip.
The dates named will be a very OPP
perfume time to visit the wheat fields of
Minnesota and North Dakota; also to
see the cattle ranges of Montana. Every
body should bear in mind that the
Northern Pacific railroad is the short
and direct line to principal points in
Montana, and the only line running
either dining cars, Pullman sleeping
cars, OF c0l0nlSt sleeping cars 10 Fargo,
Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, WahpetOn,
Jamestown, Helena and principal points
in Northern Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana.
For rates and other information apply
to c. E. Stone, ticket agent, No. 173 East
Third street, st. Paul, Mimi: C. T. Nc
Neill, ticket agent, No. 10 Nicoliet
block, Minneapolis. Mimi: or union
depots in both cities; John c. Robin
son, ticket agent, union depot, Duluth.
Mimi; E. L. Harrison, agent, Ashland,
Wis, or. Charles S. Fee, general passen-
ger and ticket agent. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
CLOSED A CONTRACT.
The Duluth, Red Wing & South
ern to Be Built at Once.


Special to the Globe.
g RED WING, Aug. 14.-Red Wing peo-
pie are jubilant to-day over the bright
prospects which have just opened up
before them. This morning the Red
Wing, Duluth & Sioux City Construc-
ton company, of which Gov. Hubbard
is president, and to which the
contract for constructing the Du-
luth, Red Wing IL Southern railroad
had been let, closed a contract with
Heating Bros. 81 Co., the well known
railroad contracting firm of Pittsburg,
Pa, for the grading and ironing of the
ninety miles of the road from this
city to Albert Lea. The contract calls
for the completion of twenty-five miles
by Jan. l, 1889, and the remainder
by July 1, 1889. Work will
be commenced immediately. The
surveyors, under the guidance of
Engineers Danforth and Abbott will
start out tomorrow or next day, and
right-of-way agents will be sent out a
day or two later to complete the pur-
chase of the right of away. The line, as
surveyed, leaves this city going west
almost parallel to-, the Can
non Valley track until Hay Creek
Hay Greek valley, through good
hue, to Znmbrota, Roscoe, Cherry
Grove, across Dodge county; into Steele
to Owatonna and thence into Freeborn
via Geneva to Albert Lea. AS further
projected the line runs southwest from
Albert Lea to Sioux City and north from
this city via River Falls and New Rich
mond to Duluth. Headquarters were
opened up to-day in the Webster build
ing on Third street. The supplies have
been ordered on from Pittsburg by
river, via the Ohio and Mississippi
river, this city being made the basis of
SlrpDlieS