davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
Sank Centre Academy
AND
both Sexes

Will begin it's next school term
September the End. This school
is q continuation of the school
conducted by Rev. d. j. COgan.
The methods used differ from
those at any other school; each
pupil is made a class unto HIM
self in all branches that will
admit Of individual instruction.
1t allows the choice of such
studies as the pupil may desire
to meet his special needs. 1t
gives special adva ntage to back
ward pupils for they rccite in
private rooms. Students can
enter at any time during the
school year. During the fall
term a class will be organized,
consisting of teachers who are
preparing for the fall cXamin =
ton; methods of teaching will
constitute part of the drill.
Eight hours Of actual school work
is required each school day.
The school was never in better
condition to do thorough work.
For full particulars send for
catalogue. Address,
CASEY & SMITH, Principals.
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20

The cruiser Baltimore, of the U. S.
navy, on her trial trip attained d
speed of over 20 knots all hour.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20

Epoch.
The transition from long. lingering and pain
full sickness to robust health marks an epoch in
The life Of the Individual. Such remarkable
event is treasured i'll the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been attained Is
greatfully blessed. Hence it is that SO much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters, So many
feel they owe their restoration to health, to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. IT you
are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach, Of long or short stonding you will
surely find relief by use o: Electric Bitters. Sold
at soc. and 81 per bottle at
J. WErZEL's Drug Store.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20

Among the exhibits IN the poultry show at the
state fair were some guinea hens A young lady
residing in this city and her father were looking
over the ga!linaceous collection at the same time
that the Listener was passing between the rows
of Gagged fowls. 'Oh, what are those papa -
she asked when she came to the guiuea hens.
"These are guinea hens" replied the old gen.
tleman. Guinea hens" the fair one repeated.
''why that's where.they get that elixir from. l IN
so glad know what they look ke."--Pioneer
Press,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
NOT ICE.

I have lately bought out G. II.
Squire and opened my Photo
graph aud jeWelry business
there. Those wishing good
photographs at bottom prices
should sit at once and get the
reduced prices for 80 days.
Watches, Clocks and Jewlery
cleaned, repaired and for sale.
Prices way down. All work
guaranteed satisfactory.
;ss j. j. ESTEY.
Artist and Jeweler, Late of
Boston, Mass. 5s Il.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
FRIADY,, SEPT. 20, 1889.

The Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fellows
Of the U. s. is in session at Columbus,
Ohm 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
An Interesting Spocime a .

Last week the State geologist received by ex.
press peculiar stone. in general formation
rather porous, but harder than any thing i'll the
museum. 1t was cut open a skillful lapidary,
and subjected to various tests, when it was dis.
covered to be one of those sponge tips to a muci
iage bottle, warranted to keep perfectly soft and
moist, and always ready for use. sent it to the
geologist ''ourself' They are handy things.
When you cant get the mucilage to run through
them-which is on the morning of the third day
you can use them to cut glass with. And if you
stick hickory handle In them before they petrify
they make the best stone hammers you ever hit a
bowlder with.-R.J Burdette
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
General Passenger Agent, S

He stood on the bridge at midnight,
As drunk as . son of.a-gun.
Two moons rose over the city.
Where there ought to have been but one
Detroit Journal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
ESTRAY.

ESTRAY.
Came onto my premises September Isl. 1882 1
small year old steer. Steer is brindle with some
large white spots ON body, large white star on
face, half. white bob tail, and is unruly. Owner
can have him by paying charges and proving
property. - So ~. BROWN,
- Il. Gravelvi.le, Morrison Co.. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
MEMORANDUM.

iall 1859: "Whstforti has a house built Of hewed
logs 19x22 feet inside, lower floor laid, takes out
lnMber to lay upper floor, house shingled, win
dows glassed, says he will build All addition to it
the winter and it viii all be ready to live In next
spring. Says he has Eve acres broke in front of
his house. five east Of his house on the bottom
and three on my place. I propose to put one
acre Of that in front Of his house into potatoes,
some into garden and the rest into oats, the Eve
acres oil the bottom into corn and the three acres
on my place into wheat. / also propose to plow
fifty acres more on my place In the spring. put
one acre Of it into rutabagas. one into carrots,
eighteen into spring wheat, Ave into buckwheat,
fifteen into oats and the remaining ten Of the
last breaking into winter wheat next fall" So
you see had made calculations to move to
Fergus Falls IL the spring Of 60 but went to
Colorado gold mines, then known as "Pixe's
Peak" instead. JAMES FERGUS.
P.S. Since copying the above have found q
memorandum of my trip to Fergus and other
memoranda but 1 think you have enough. J. F.
JEFFERSON" for October. with a handsome
new cover. is one of the best and most attractive
numbers Of this magazine issued during the
year. It is filled to overlooking with good
things aud no household should be without q
copy The steel-engravins, "A Coming Storm. -
and the full-page wood illustration. "In the
Days Of the Empire are beautiful pictures,
and the mammoth fashion-plate is artistic and
attractive. The opening article, 'When Was
Eighteen" is capital story and capitalIy illus.
tratcd. Frank Lee Benedict's serial, within a
Year." begins in q fresh. sparkling way, and the
first chapters of Miss Ewcll's noyelet of the last
century, "Wycham's Ordinary" promise q tale
Of absorbing Interest. Among the short stories
Mrs. Lucy Hoopers and Miss Ella Higginson's
stand out prominent. Margaret Paynes paper
on "Homc Dressmaking'' is full Of useful hints
! for ladies, and the fashion department contains
numerous illustrations with descriptions OF the
newest and prettiest fall fashions. Send for a
| sample copy with full club terms for 1890. Ad-
dress PErERsoN's MAGAZINE, Philadelphia, Pa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-20
Duluth Tribune: The Democratic

Gov. A. r. McGill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

FARMS BEST so fS'' s,,an o1'%r's IN a.: ,o%'% "%&
Z HnNlS - j +. MANCHA Clarcmonnt'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

what I've seen, that her mother favors him
So, putting everything together, and think
inc about il good deal, as Pve had 10 do In
spite of myself since I've been up home, I've
made up my mind that it's foregono con-
clusion"
$50 you're goin' % flop like a stuck pig an
let il go on, are your just because you've
thought somethin' you're goin' 10 do nothin'.
If Ia thought that Of you don't b'lieve I'd
have brought you down here 10 be a business
man in the city. A fellow that hain't got
the grit % fight for a gal that he wants is
likely 10 make a mighty poor fist Of ii fghtin'
for "A fortune. No, sir; you're not goin' 70
knuckle under while you've got father TO
egg you on. / don't say she's In ev'ry way
the gal I'd have picked ouS for you, but any
gal thatll live up % the best that's In her Is
good enough for any man alive. IL you care
,as much for her rs you thought you did
when met you in the street that day, that
gal is the one for you 10 tie 10, unless she
breaks the rope. A man sometimes gets .
bad lickin in a love fight, an IA powerful big
scar besides, but both together don't do him
as much harm as backin' out an playin'
coward"
"Tm not a coward, father protested Phil,
and his eyes flashed as If he meant IL.
You don't mean 10 be, my boy" said the
old man, with a pat on his sons shoulder,
"but evrythin in this affair is new 10 you,
an you're in the dark about some things that
mebbe LOOK bigger than they are. That sort
Of thingl make towards out Of the best Of
men, if they give in % IL; that's the reason
I'm crackiu' the whip at you.'
~ wonder what Mr.. Tramay wants Of
INC, d" said Phil, n moment later.
"Reckon you'd better so down and find
OUT the old man replied.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

Rev. H. "a; s.'.,.. . Sos tut.
Brethren CbY. %. d uc Aouut. J. .u-. =.
says: Il feel 81 y duty go t,u Wuai
wonders pr. * ms NV Disco, cry has
done for ne. Ny lungs were badly dis
eascd,and my Varishinurrs though, could
I've only n f.w vc,ks. lt"o< G.c bottles
e. DR. Kings New D.Sr N.y prd an
sound and well. gaining 90 o.. IN W. irlt.
Arthur Love, Manager Lows Funny
thorough trial AMI convincing evidcucr. ]
u0 confident DR. Kings New Disc vrty
ir Consumption beats 'cm all and cur,s :
wu'n everything else fails. The greatest
kindness l can 10 my many tloussud
fiieuds is 60 urgc them tn try u" Free
tria bottles at L.. 4. Luthtr's drug Store.
Regular sizes jOc aud 100
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

Organs and Pianos sold for Cash. Easy
aymeu,s, and rented. Ca ialogu,s tree
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER XIX.
noPEs AND FEARS.

ETWEEN his du-
ties al the office of
the IIaynton Bay
Improvement com
pany aud his earn.
est desire % master
the mysteries Of the
iron trade, Philip
Hayn found very
little time for drop
ping into moody
reflections. Like
m any another
young man la bust
ness he became con
yinced that a great
deal Of telling work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
LILLE NEW CLERK.

yOUR mothers out,
rs usual, ! sup
pose" said Mr..
Tramlay 10 his old
est daughter, as he
came home In the
after on and
roame Il despond
emily about tho
house, after I Ia o
manner Of family
men in eral
when their wives
are away.
"Sho isn't back
from her ride yet, F"
said Lucia. You
know tho usu ]
drive always keeps
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

Mn LEE. "Why, Addie, you needn't cry about
II | only aaid Mrs. Allen was very we'll
Informed woman, and wished you would follow
her example"
Mrs LEE. "Yes, and last week you said you
wished could MANAGE To look as stylish as Mrs.
Allen,-and she makes all her own clothes. But
she has what haven't"
MR LEE. "What Is thatf"
MRs LEE. "Well, she gets all of her informa-
ton from the Magazine they take I admit that
she knows all that is going on, and Ia bright and
entertaining In conversation but cou d do M
well IA she does II l had the same source Of
information She lent me the last number Of her
Magazine lately, and learned more In one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics of the day. than would pick up In amonth
10y my occasional chats with friends II certainly
covers every topic of interest, from the news OF
the day down 20 the details OF Housekeeping;
Every time Mamie goes over 90 the Aliens she
comes back and leases me 10 get you to take
Dcmorest's Family Magazine, as the stories are
So good. Even tn boys watch for II every month,
a. place IL found for them also In its pages; aud
MIR. Allen swears by IL IL IL really wonderful
how u suits every member Of the family !"
Ma LEE. "Well perhaps had better send for
Specimen Copy for, fit anything like what You
sayit H. II viii amuse and instruct the whole ofus
Mas LEE. II see that W. Jennings Dcmorest,
the publisher. Is East 18th Street, New York Is
we cant lose anything, "a each number contains
Pattern Orlcr' emitting the holder 60 any
Pattern she may choose, and in any size which
alone makes each copy worth ~ cents ana Just
want jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription price Is only SO 90 n year and
must say | can't see how they can publish 30
elegant . Magazine for go little money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
SHORT LINE TO FRISCO.
The Missouri Pacific and 20" VIII Have
II Soon.
A RNOTTY PROBLEM SOLVED.
Chairmen Of the Various Associations
Arbirate Rate Diff
Guilty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-It is stated to-
night that the directors of the Denver
Il Rio Grande railroad held meeting
here to-day, at which most important
dec ision was made affecting transcon-
tiDental traffic. 1t was voted, it is said,
to make standard gauge of their
road from Canyon City to Grand
Junction, to which point the
Rio Grande Western is about completed
TO a connection with the Denver ~ Rio
Grande system. This movement will
give the Missouri Parific and the Chi
cagO. Burlington & Quincy roads a di-
rect route over less grades ana shorter
distance than any other route to San
Francisco. 1t will take through trains
of the Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy
via Canyon City to Grand Junction. and
make the same time as the Union Pa
ciiic, connecting them with the Rio
Grande Western. In the early spring
the short line of the Denver a. Rio
Grande will be completed from
Denver. via Lidderdale, to Bucna
Vista. This arrangement will take both
Chicago. Burlington 81 Quincy and Mis-
souri, Pacific trains to a connection with
the Central Pacific at Ogden within six
months. The amount that must he eX-
pended to complete the arrangement is
from 5000. 00U0 to $4,000, 900, and was
voted at tO-day's meeting. ID. Ii. Moi
fatt, president of the Denver 81 Rio
Grande road, is at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, where reporter called on him
tonight. He expressed surprise that
any such information had been given
out, but would not deny its correctness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The entries for
Tuesdays races at Gutenberg are as
follows:
First race. six and q half furlongs selling
Herman. lOI /; Bassanio. 10Y: Watehem, 107 :
Black Jack. log; Electricity. lU5; Cheney,
iO0; Highland Mary, lG3; Mia, 100: Eltrin-
idad, 100; HARDWOOD, 81: Teddington, 81;
Pomery Sec. 81; Big Brown jug, 81.
Second race, five-eighths of mile, selling
-Rancoeas. 12l; Issaquenna Fily, 112;
Shakespeare, 10 (; Hayti Colt, 100: Freder-
lex l., Il o: Naviiis, 81; Wanda West Filly,
81: Gipsey Filly. 81.
Third race. ONE mile-GlOster. lis: Repu-
diator, los; MelwoOd, It's; skip, los; Cap
stone, los; Border Minstrel, 95: Ben B, 90;
Burnside. 90.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
inG-Savre, i2S: Lord BeacOnsfeld, 1872;
Doodle, ZIG; Na:ward, ZIG; Tyrone. 113:
Chatter. 40; BHssVid. 10: Lomax 10Y:
Thad Rowe, L B; Don't Know, los Banker,
1O4: Hatto, l0l.
Fifth race. one mile-NOw or Never 10:
Glendale, 10: Bradford. ITO; Rapin. 10;
DrumsLick, 10Y; Ralph Black, 1U7; Larch-
mont. 10Y.
Sixth race, three-quarters OF mile. selling
Ava, no; Velvet, 10; Stanley Sharpe
lO4; Sutton. lO4, John Finn, IO4; Joe
Heineman, 101: Bradburn, IOl; Miller,
1Ol: Goldfish. 90: Alidi Gelding. 81
These may wiD: First race. Black Jack aud
Cheney; second race. Raneocas and Issa-
quenna Fllly; third race, GlosJer and Burn
side: fourth race Sayre and Doodle; fifth
race, Now or Never and Drumstick; sixth
race, Little Mickey and SuitoT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
READY FOR IMAGINATION.
POwderiy Says the Knights In
dOrSe His Pet Hobby.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-General
Master Workman T. V. Powderly, who
has just arrived in this city from the
knights convention at Atlanta. Ca. IN
an interview to-day with reporter of
the Record, expressed his views on the
proposed amalgamahOn of the Knights
of Labor and the Farmers alliance. Mr..
POwderly stated that. in his opinion,
some form of consolidation between the
two great bodies would be accomplished
at an early date.
I'VE are for the amalgamation, body and
SOUL said he. ''0n Dec. 3 two of the exec
utlve board VIII meet a committee from the
Farmers alliance at ST. Louis. where they
will thoroughly discuss the feasibility OF the
problem. By an amalgamation. or federation.
the knights and the Farmers alliance will
have about 80 5000 votes, an army so vast
that politicians will not dare spurn it. For
over one year we have been receiving letters
from prominent men III the Farmers ALI
ance asking us to consider the prac
tieability Of an inauguration. The
readily throw up their offices and be
subsidiary workers in the amalgamRtion.
No sensible msn can diSparage the magni-
tude and importance of such a step. 1t
might mean that the two organizations when
combined will WELD sucn political power
as 10 control the presidential chair. There
are in round numbers 500, 900 m en- in the
ranks Of the Knights of Labor, while the
Farmers Alliance, which is merely in its in
fancp. has 30 0.00O members. l think that
if an amalgamatIon is brought the American
Federation with its half million followers,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
with its many thousands, and other great
labor bodies will want to he merged. 1t will
probably mean the birth of new political
party which will have sufficient strength to
control the tariff and other legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
STARTED BY M,LAUGHLIN.
Short Horses Surprise the Play
ers at Clifton.

CLIFTON, Y. J., Nov. 25.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Mattie LOOram won. Ny Own
second, GOunod third Tine 1874.
Second Race-Redlight won. Middlestone
second, Zangbar third. Time, :26S4.
Third Raoe-Firetiy won, Carnagie second,
Deception third. Time. :45I2.
Fourth Race-Frank Ward won sam d
second, Peg Wellington third. Time, 1: 53.
Fifth Race-Carl0w won. Lorris second,
Gardner third. Tine :06s4.
Sixth Race-Ofalace won, Sparkling second,
Kitty Pease third. Time l 90.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling six and half furlongs-
Count Luna log; Courier. 100; Melodrama,
IO9; COnsgnee, 100; Carrie G, l. 5; HIlda,
1O3; Fiddiehead, lO1; Brier, Io1; Seatick,
1OI; Souvenir. so: Lorris 81; King Arthur,
90: Banhope %; Pho %.
Second race. selling, six and half fur
iOngs-Laucaster. log: John Atkins, 100:
Little Barefoot. l09; Falcon, 1O9: Raymond,
1O9; Pegasus, 1OI; Peril, 1903: Oracle 80;
Adonis. 90: Nightshade. 81; Carl Fl, % !;
Effie Moore. 80: Tony Pastor. 80
Third race, Welter handicap, three-duar
tiers Of 3 mile-Garrison, 124: bessie X. III /;
owen Golden, ll6: Ban Lassie, ll2: FlutIer
coli, l. 3; Bonnie Leaf colt, Jog; Faustina
1CS; Quintress. lO5.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
-Theora- 90: Specially, 90; Fhtaway, 90 !;
Van Taro 80; Lotion. So.
Fifth race. seven and one-half furlongs-
Black Thorn. 70; WahoO, 122; Elevo, I22;
Equality, ii; Telie Doe, 1I9; Ebles, III;
Riehland, III; Flag Fair, III.
Sixth race, handicap, one mile-Macbeth
IL 1O6; Deception. iU5; Fannie H, SO; Mis-
Olive, IS; Berlin. 81.
Some Good Selections-First race, Helda
and Fiddlehead; second race. Raymond and
Peril: third race Bessie K and Ban Lassie
fourth race. Theora and Fiitaway; fifth race.
Telle Doe and Wahoo; sixth race, Fannie II
and Macbeth H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
DEATH OF G. II. PENDLEToN
The Ex-NIinister to Germany
Breathes His Last at Brussels.

w
Breathes His Last at Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-Hon. George Fl.
Pendleton. late United States minister
at Berlin, died in this city last night.
Mr.. Pendleton was born i'm Cincinnati
July 25. 1925. He received an academic
education, studied law and was adj
mitted to the bar in Cincinnati. He
was a member of the state senate in
1S44-5. and was elected to congress on
the Democratic ticket In 1856. Servin 2
until 1865. He was a member of the
committee on military affairs during
each term, and in the Thirty-Eighth
congress served on the committee of
ways and means, and as chairman of
the special committee on admitting
members of the cabinet to the floor of
the house of representatives. He was
nominated for the vice presidency on
the ticket with George B. Mcclellan for
president in 1864. He was APPOINTED
United States minister to Germany by
President Cleveland in 1855.
Mr.. PendletOn succumbed to stroke
of apopiexy. His death occurred i'm the
Hotel Bellevue, where he had been w.
ing sick for six weeks, His two daug H.
tiers were present when he died. The
funeral services will be held in the
Protestant church on Wednesday next.
The body will remain in the church for
several days and will be taken thence
to America.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--The depart
ment of state has been advised of the
death of ex-MiniSter PendletOn at Brus-
sells last night, and Secretary Blaine
has sent telegram of coincidence to his
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
SAINT PAUL.
1T WAS A TIE.
City Ministers Disagree About the
Sunday Newspapers.

City Ministers Disagree About the
Sunday Newspapers.
The ministerial brethren of the city
yesterday ventilated themselves on the
Sunday newspaper. 1t all came out at
the usual weekly ministerial meeting at
the Y. NJ. C. A., q series of resolutions
being reported. among which was:
To lend no countenance to the Sunday
newspapers and as far as possible to per
suade our people 10 withdraw subscriptions
and advertisements from the Sunday press.
Rev. A. w. EdN ards. of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church, declared
the taking of Sunday papers to be the
greatest evil in the church. The papers
were demOraliZing in any household.
They kept the people from enjoying the
Sabbath; the whole day being given to
devOuring their contents. DIR. Christie,
of the House of Hope, thought notice
in Sunday newspaper would draw
large crowds to church. His position
against Sunday papers was known to
pariShiOners, and it was not his duty to
make any special fight against them,
ignoring the other evils. Secretary
Horton. of the Y. NJ. c. A, said, having
read Sunday newspaper, lie had no
relish for any other Sunday paper.
There was lie vote on the resOlu-
lions. and the president refused to give
his casting vote, stating that the adOp-
ton of such resolutions should be unani-
nous or not at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
RELATING TO RATES.
Chairmen of Various Associations
Decide an Import ant Question.

Chairmen of Various Associations
Decide an Important Question.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The special board
of arbitration. composed of Chairmen
Walker, Finley, Faithorn and Midgley.
appointed by the managers of the Inter
state Commerce Railway association to
consider the adjustment of rates to
Kansas and Nebraska points. submitted
report to-day. After long review of
the situation, with its various cOmplica-
tiOns, the board decides that in estab-
fishing through rates from Chicago and
the Mississippi river by the several
Missouri river gateways, and adjusting
them to proper relation with the local
rates, difference of 10 cents first class
should he the maximum difference be-
tween the through rate and the sum of
the local rates. it being understood that
the proportion established should de-
crease with some correspondence to the
increase of the distance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
ONE DOLLAR A BARREL.
Canadian Miilers Want the Duty
on Flour Advanced.

BRAMPToN, Ont, Nov. 25.-At a large
meeting of millers and farmers held
here to-day resolution to insist on an
increase of duty on -four to 81 per barrel
was adopted. The duty on -four is so
cents per barrel. 1t was stated that so
far this year $1,000 barrels of American
flour had been imported into Canada,
displacing over 100000 bushels of
Canadian farmers wheat. Premier
Greenway, of Manitoba, has promised
to take stand in favor of an increase
of the flour duty.