davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

LUDINCToN, Mich. NOV. -, 1859
To the Editor OF the TrlraRav HYaslD.
In your issue of November . You
published an article headed "A
Dangerous Railroad" Init You stated
that one Charles Larsen was killed on
the Buffers & Peters logging road.
That il Was the fourth man killed with
in a year That the company as YOU
understand refused 70 bury tlc man.
etc. You were right a. % the fact Ol
hls beng killed. The company at once
sent an undertaken to take charge of
the body. furnished a caskct that cost
S55. furnished a hcarse, procured tlc
services Of minister 10 conduct
funeral services, and furnished teams
and carriages for all who would attend
the funeral, or follow the remain. o.
the grave, carrying all parties on thclr
road back and forth free Of charge.
One would infer from your art Gle
that the road n dangerous c0ndI-
ton, and that by reason Of Us danger
ous condition parties bad been killed
No person was ever killed or seriously
injured on the road hy reason of amy
defects Iu the road or its management
Two men have been killed on the road
Sv their own Carolossncss. tins man
Larsen being one, az a cof0ncr's Jury
found, in making coupling One was
injured and afterWard died by gong o.
sleep on the track ID an unfreqgrrtod
spot. 4 little g'rl was killed hy run-
nug u front OF moving tram. and "a
jury fully cx0noratcd the train men
and the company. That the list of
casualties. They think tlcv have the
best narrow gauge road 20 thc State.
and that tley have been just to thor
employees They want you should eot
them right and give thc namc oi the
person who furnished YOU rhc .trm.
They have been embarrassed hv vour
article and think the public have been
m.s.cd. VIII y0u set thcm right and
send MS. privately ( you wll, the uan4e
oi your informant
Ncrv truly yours.
IIsHor q NcNkuAv.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
The Saloon Men Trying to Buy
Of Witnesses.
One of the Witnesses in the Liqour
Cases il offered One Thousand
Dollars TO Leave the state.

The man Herrick, one Of the men
who worked up the thirty cases recent
ly begun against the liquor men, has
reported to the police that he has been
approached by representative of the
indicted men with a proposition to give
him $1,000 If ne would leave tho State.
He claims that a man had been sent in
a hack TO see hlm Oh three different
occasions. He says also that ne has
been threatened with personal viO-
lence. The man who IS alleged to have
acted for the saloon keepers in making
the tender was interviewed by re-
porter yesterday, but declined to make
any statement.
The superintendent says Rugg and
Herrick receive no reward for their
detective work except the regular wit
ness fees. Yesterday they each re-
celved a voucher for 5000 for atten-
dance upon police court, and they viii
receive still larger amounts when the
cases are brought on trial in the higher
court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
WANT THE 5000.
Creditors bl Eaton 4 Christenson want
ILl Llfe In.m.amee MONEY.

Creditors ol Eaton 4 Christensen Want
ti.f ilfe Insurance Money.
IIonlyC. LipAaIt, the Bnghampton
Cigar Company, and Butler * Co., who
We're creditors of Eaton a Christensen,
filcd % bu of complaint IN the circuit
court yesterday Mr. Liphart states n
ms b.l that hc obtained a Judgment in
Justice Walsh's court for Sli3 some
time ago, but that he ha, never been
able % realize upon 10. lie states that
Mr. Baton obtained about 5000 on
lIc .-sruce p0licyand that thc policy
was u-ld through George y. DAVIS.
The creditors, however, have been un-
able 90 get hold al any money, and they
ask that receiver Doe appointed. They
also ask that Ann Eaton, Mary +. Chris
tensOn, George y. DAVIS and others
whom they VIII hereafter name. be en-
Joined from selling or otherwise dis
posing of any cash, checks or certiti-
Gates of deposit that may be N their
possession.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
FOR SHEET CHlRlTY
The Sub Committees Of the OWash-
tan0ng Club.
Fhs ub-Csnanatltses AL Appointed -Hhs
Wsrk sgstsaati xed-fhs Com-
a4tttse % Collect CIethias.

r.. Conceal ro.rus.tte4 of the
l---.--. ,-.-. ~.
Ja a4s-i -i'-tIs A--i 49, '-5
.asr glt 4nd appointed tne following
.,.r-s.arr. rree.
p.. o-..t. = psr.ls, T.
81 Aee-aiI' ~ +1"f H. T. -'0- --'
sld Ef "a t.--
TIA pareoa,e -aar0es-C. l.. NJ
r Il r..,..l.....
-''
"il- T-'a-'" ''.i '-'''.l'ii'
0u ~ Na-ol- g.. " lliulceyi &. H.
~r4u.t .t.raant S. DAVIS.
r -..... ~,., yr.-, Good. p-
I.'. -ns 90 ~ D~t t.7' r. 5',i- .''s'
N'-.-f
b. 'it ''- 3. = iltii, - " i.',', a.,
t.t-. q - iiA-.ii 70 " JONES N--| "
%
/" III Day --'' IL. > l-''.'..
leo N.+.NAi ''-A
l-r'.ihtd. =. D.. ''.e' 2" '-'
" Ai- 'A, ~ .'.f.'' ~ ~ a,
80
@
...,..... -..-l... r....l...-..t
= ",.l .- o.fi'-il .-.. .-'- '''s-' 3, ~ -
~, f''..'..'l. ~ 49,
'ie.-' '-.-l" oi.l, :" 80 81 '.','...'- +.
q" !. o'7'l., i'-.''s ~ "a D.. o.' !, !.
r. l' -''i ''.,-. A--i -. ~ a. DIV '.,
e'--l s-. .'.''l ''.,5, t....- 80
,.' '1''' ~. nm ~
~ Nl''..sIl '.-'''i e'...'' - -. o',,,.
t--P e.'il.A ''.'-l'' - ~ -, 80
l"ei-1l I.''.. " .,i' 'oN' ',l-l '', 'i %
l.'-liet' { i'.,-lu' 1"e Clt ilHs go 80
d.'iaea .ii' 1D4t'ee'l ''-'.l'e'S' anu 'e''.ii
c"iniii.l. .l.et''iAl D"s lower - S,ic,' any
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
sons NaniF sparts Inaaisea IN at the
os&shtanoaE CIub

Tie athlete contest held n the gsm-
nas-um 81 gae Os4snlaneng. a5Ho s.
las. evening was geil attended aa3 TIE
sgort, excellent Taev opened wlth
wrsst ag contest between Wan fresd
faF agt ora kFagcer Tue contest
aas tae test $50 20 thfae caui-as-
catcn-can. Ihe nrst b-ut was fought
teuac.lusly, buta men showing 81 o.
deIla. strength skill aAd euduaa>e
lreadWgl had i-e alFsatae Iren tlc
hee ul I, and N9a ,he lAl "a about
three minutes. Iae see9l0 N-s fQl- hI
W.tn more sSlli 4han the first. krls-
ger secured - -lt advantage az hr,t.
hut aea: 3 fCl short nae only. THIS
lasted about nYe minutes. and endel ln
"a tal lof hrGgger. The iast bout was
snort hat .oIogs. and ended n fail
tor Irea4way, gslng ban the victory.
Al. Carroll an- Harry MlIec gave "a
short eNlI altlon sparrlng match oil two
rounds. ID tho first round Miller
slipped reccsYaga A blow from CarrJli s
right went down. The second round
was about "a draw. They were followed
by spanning ietwecn ~. III. Boyns and
o.. Olt3ra. The contests ot the even
nag were closed by tug Of war contest
Muse was furnished by Nurlburg' s
orchestra
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
SHE SPAsKED HIN
A Schoolma'an Furnishes a Small
Boy ana Makes d Row.
~ Groubie-his kersion ef ths Analr
The Eeachef's >iav.

There las iaen esns,HelsfI. f..I.rr
'A'-''~ ''
men' tA4i occdied n fpunia.--sifeei
school ol "Wednesday last NaE
f,g.a v.as. nsf.,.t. r....s. .+e5 f..Ii.
s'f We ' i'." i-'
tAt ,taeo- pa a manner iNat l.a hn
uarents nel.v indignant I.e H.F.
,.t.., - ,...... ..f .s.. ..... ... I..
lil~ d -'s ''''' -'- A-A l.'' f" '"
hls tearnef sti' '..m o. uIt
DIS, pl.ne. Ana ie frceIfel
on hls hands N-th ru'cI. ii0
a. Zee rooin and repeated iar l
vas seat back ioi lufhcf na
Ihe lfnc pai, A.ss l.atitAf iaa @
20 hold oNt Ais hana all
putting ioein ln lHs polAtlr. N-t i
struck han several fiaD, aHD ia
place seen'-n-lt designed Nf ati.I i.E
suca punishment ahd Mss Naia -.tf
hcid ann Whit tnt blows Msit ai iH-ti-
Tie h.ons were very severe uat- aud
inflicted bruises and some disco. .3fa-
ton about lnf lips aHa legs aal
thc back ot As hands
MIS-. Ioge otl hf Nt~ tIilIh
hrusod iy the punishment aal ,n"
+ feared ioi his ide nAa reason iUI a aaf
F or two, and ulai Do c1u.a aNt 20 dnHl.
but would run about t-t aoase "l..r
I ping the chaIs ahd even lis sstD
imitation oi ihe manner ai he u"A
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
MINOR MENTIONS.

The funeral of the late James p.
Gulliford will be held at the residence,
80 Kellogg-st., at > .. m. today.
The County Treasurer Is IN receipt of
n check from the State for $2l ,632.42,
the amount due the county from the
primary school fund.
Bishop Richter has returned from
the Catholic centenary at Baltimore.
He reports that the ceremonies partici-
pated in by priests and laymen as very
imposing.
Or. DOnnclly and Or. Tupper viii OK
change pulpts this evening, the latter
preaching at the Wealthy-avenue Bap-
tlst church, one of the series Of sermons
To the young.
Charles /. Johnson, sent up from
tins county for twenty-five years for
rObbng the night Watchman N Swartz's
mill, has sent back for the record in his
case. and VIII try for pardon.
A reward of SO Is offered by Sheriff
Bishop for the arrest OF the thieves who
stole Mrs. WlIm0ts cloak, etc, fro n
the Warwick Mr.. Wlmot also offers
$2o for the return of the goods.
Rev. II. +. Lewis, the coIored orator
who stmped Michigan IN behalf of the
Democratic ticket during the last
cImpr rn. was in the city yesterday.
Ile IS about 10 establish weekly news
paper i'm Grand Rapids -Ro9 Ciy
iral 7f.
Secretary Rich has returned from
Kansas with tine insane woman he wen
O. look sltor. Her sister WAS u0t in a
condition 20 support her ana the laws
Of Kansas were such as 70 bar her ont
If tho state asylum. The expense Of
the TIP was Sli2.
The County SUpcrintendonts IF Poor
were surprised recently TO receive an
application for admission 20 the poor
house from an old man whose son owns
store and eleven acres IF land ln Az
uue The old gentleman did not seem
very sorry when bis application was re-
fused.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
THE CASE DRAGS.
The Case of John Cudihy Adjourned
Twenty-seven Times

the case Of John Cudihy, charged
with felOnious assault, was called in
police court yesterday and adjourned
until November so This makes the
twenty-seventh time this case has been
adjourned, and it Is old enough for 4
good crop of whiskers. Cudihy was
originally arrested July 20, on the
charge of Outraging a little Holland
girl living near the North Ionia-strect
school. After partial hearing the
charge was changed to that Of felon.oHs
assault. Since then the case has
dragged along with scarcely enough
life 10 keep 1t moving. Evidently the
assistant prosecutor has lost interest in
the case, and those who were interested
in it, owing to tbs deyilish character Of
the ofcnsc, think he should dispose OF
1t by dismissal or otherwise before the
little girl dies of old age.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.


ASS ARsoR, Mich, Nov. 25.-At a
special meeting ot the University Re-
8 ATS yesterday afternoon, some ques-
tons concerning the new hospital were
q -oI,-ed n secret session and are stil.
helI in abcyauce. For the law depart
laeut, -Ho assistant quzzers Viii oe enc
& -ed. Miss ku1ut was appointed as-
autIemoustratorot anatomy. W. FL.
Hodge VI. u.. was appointed assistant
ta tte chair Of theory aud practice Of
surgery. tai Is. =. Copeland. VI. D.. 90
tle CHAIR ot opltaa.mo.oIy u the
l.m.al alua.c department Ine Brush
+ ..ue -ut company was thanked
for several. gifts ot t.retr cil apparatus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
BUTLER STRIKES BACK.
Good Words for the "Men Who
Wore the Gray.
The Alleged Bitterness of the G.. A. Z.
Dcnounced-N Advised
to Accept the situation.

CoLUMBIA, :. c., Nov. 25.-At a re-
union of survivors of the Tenth South
Carolina Confederate Regiment yester-
day. Senator Butler delivered an ora
ton which Is attracting considerable
attention on account of the vigor
with which the senator resented
the aspersons still cast in certain
quarters upon the men who wore the
gray He defended. the motives and
principles OK tine COufelerates and de-
nOunced the partisan bitterness shown
by the O.. A. r. u many instances. As
Southerners We're willing To accept the
tuatou with gOod grace. he thought
Northcruers should do lhc same.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
THE PROHIBITION CLUB.
Organized Last Night and Oficers
ElcCted-A small Attendance

About forty ProhibitiOnists met in
Good Templars' Hall last night and
formed club. A constitution was
adopted and the following committee
on by-laws WIS appointed: NJ. II.
Walker, Judge Tatem and {. l.. Briggs.
VI. IL. Walker was elected president,
Judge Tatem, first yice-presldent; +. l..
Briggs, second vIce-prcsident; and F..
II. Wcatherly, librarian, The secretary
and treasurer viii be elected at the
next meeting neld next saturday. The
committee on bylaws Will also make
report at that time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
The Charity Ball VII he the Event
ofthe season.
ACLIXPSEOF FARIBnARnSTSHOHE
Fsrties snd Personals sf'Eish eec fef
1he Esparters feneil - sens fiassa
Fedro sna some Dsaeea o@il1s
Eat Az ~ ere hsrYFs

hNIN Ataa an aIttalttelaAt NNt'A AtAN
same means del eauul evening, with
tine music. beautifully decorated
aal. supper dancing 2nd social ga3etff
AIe your tickets plcha-ei' A tew
more good reserved srats remain Sc
care them early tamouoH or you VII
regret lt. Seats vll Boa furnished dam
GERS and their escoris- The arrange
meuts wlleh have been goine CA Tor sJ
long are fast approaching completion.
tarly yesterday morning the work ~
putting tae decorations 50 place vac
begun. Tie chsTs were aN removed
from the hrsi AolI and stored away.
leaving the entire space iur lhe lcIps.-
ch0rean ctyotecs. Ihe space on tne
sides from thc outer edge oi the GaI-
.ely. extending back io tne wals. vii
be made nio boxes. nine on each SIDE
oi the Aau each one large enough o.
/ contain several people. I.ose. boxes
Va Il extend clear 90 tae floor oi the
gallery and u. he esqu.sie.v decorai-
ei aud drapsd n psIe unk and green.
The stage nl be- Transformed nio
I ulne oi heauty, and Gle hfc boxes INTO
which .tNll he divided w bs dea-
/ GRATED lu yellow aud ahie ou fuIY as
/ elaborate scale as fiu>l GO f.e r.las.
The railing of t.e staer nNl ALSO he
! covered Wfa eaalF uatlra. of yellow
and white. aa1 jlet n trout NN he
/ ranged ron- oi yellow and white clrs-
] I Z r. Z
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

The freight on coal from Erie, Pa,
to Duluth, is rarely over 90c. per ton
We see it stated recently that it has
been 4Oc. per ton the past season
from Buffalo to Duluth. Coal is
worth 1926 to 275 at Buffalo and
Erie. And yet, the consumers of
sOal- in the north west pay from
$3.50 per ton in the Twin Cities to
$10.5O in Dakota.
Lest some one will dispute the pos
ibility of freighting coal from Buffalo
to Duluth at 4Oc. per ton we will give
an estimate which cannot be far
from cOrrect-although 4Oc. is the
lowest we have ever heard Of:
A coal barge can load l 800 tons of
coal. At 4Oc. per ton she receives
$6OO-and from other sources say $500,
making $500. She may be ten days
on the west bound trip, including
taking cargo. Deck and engine help,
$3.50. Salaries, 800. Coal for engines
$500 Mess, 800. Total $3.50.
This leaves balance of $3.50 to the
west trip. OF course there is no
money at this But at Is and 9Oc.
there is a splendid profit. At soc.
the cost of coal at Duluth should not
be over $3.25.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

1t win encourage every farmer to
know that subscriptions are coming
in. Monday of this week we received
twenty in the mail before the paper
was sOut. A good score of royal
friends are at work for us. Go on,
brethren let the feeling spread over
the entire northwest that 'snow is
the accepted time" to move ON the
enemy. One of the Exec. Com.
writes a glorious letter to friend Of
ours about his feeling towards the
new paper. Another friend writes
and sends a list of prospective SUBJ
scribers. We publish his letter with
out permission, but it is full of ALI
ance news, and that is excuse
enough.
We also desire to thank our Daw-
son friend for club, cash, and
names. 4fs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
=A SOFT SNAP.

There is grocer yonder who has put in stock OF
groceries costing $500 He issued mortgages the
mortgages in hundred dollar lots and sold them ten cents
on the dollar. s.
But should think that people would be afraid of them at
any 9Ydp price"
" But how does he get the seven per cent. to pay?"
why he has the only grocery town. and when he issues
more mortgages he saps more price on his tea sugar.
beans, etc.
Because the peculiar laws this section which apply to
do not admit of grocery running along the line
OF this grocery
You say the interest these bogus mortgages
CENT and that the people who trade there have
Yes i' ~ eo''' ~ p'' ''' "'''e'0'
We the grocer issue many mortgages he likes
" He does whether no."
hundred cents the doarOr the ten of fifteen
more cents paid for them?'
"On the par value hundred cents to the dollar
Then buyers pay ten cents the dollar he gets
Now you've struck it..
Then NgTocer will all the mortgages he
only to interest ortgages-but to get in
teest at about 70 cent investment Does he brag
about his fiches?'
ooh no. he says he is the verge of bankruptcy"
Well he is, isn't he-ought to be?"
heses of his mortgages said above
and his grocery has to the interest," whoever holds em
How do the people like tit must keep them poor?'
1t does But you the works scheme He gives
free groceries he buys the lawyers and the big
and lots O. little ones and he elects the town council
in his interest," Il
But why don't people gdto the next town to trade?
Wel the next town in the boat And besides they
fix up an association agreeing not to cut prices
And the people don't kick2"
Well yes occasionally few cranks get mad and then the
hired friends the grocer shout abroad that the crank
to abolish groceries altOgether.Y
"Well, your citizens must be a9dandy lot"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

Within the coming month the ed
itOr of the Great West, and the pub
fishers, expect to hear that he and
they are rascals, fools, disturbers of
the peace, miniature insane asylums,
cranks, debauches, liars and anar-
chists. Either that, or ominous si-
lence and secret Vaccinations.
Within one week from the time OF
the first issue the necessary advice
will go forth from the State Central
Committees to the County Chairmen.
From the County Chairmen to the
township cOmmittees-what to do
and say on the matter. Many pa
pers in the state, now edited by the
State Committee, will get the usual
instructions from the State Chair
man, or secretary rather, and will
act accordingly. No tyranny ever
existed in this world more thorough
" organized than the political par
ties OF this state. And they are
thoroughly in league with the great
corporations.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
FOREST LAKE, MINI, Oct. 7th, 1889.
Hon. IGNATIUs DONNELLY:

FOREST LAKE, MINI, Oct. 7th, 1S89
Hon. IGNATIys DONNELLY:
DEAR SIR: 1 called the farmers in
my vicinity together to see if they
would not form subordinate Alli-
ance. succeeded SO far that we, on
Saturday last, organized an Alliance,
with A. c. York, for president; A. P.
Noyes, vice president; A. L. Strom-
berg, secretary; Aug. Aim, treasurer.
The following persons also signed
the application for a charter: Peter
Lind, Gustaf Engstrom, c. M. Sten,
C. A. Peterson, Ole Aim, F. Veith.
Joseph Lundin, John Svenson. En-
closed please find a list Of those, who
will subscribe for the intended Farm
er's weekly newspaper. Iexpect to
get more such subscribers. All infOr-
nation of interest to a new Alliance
will be thankfully received. Very
respectfully yours,
A. L. STROMBERG, Secretary.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

A strong Alliance man once made
an appointment for a Dep. State Lee
turer to Address the farmers for the
purpose Of organizing an Alliance.
1t was tw0days ahead. Before the
lecturer could get there word went
from the County Chairman of po-
slitical party to the township com
mitteemen to stay away from the
meeting and freeze it out. They
stayed away-but it didn't 'sfreeze!' !''
1t was hot as capsicum!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

Some people don't believe that tpol-
iticians and Office holders have be-
come despotically organized, as we
represent. One day last winter one
of the prominent citizens of central
county, a popular G. A. R. man, a
staunch republican, and a power in
his neighbOrhOOd, came to us to help
him get a postoffice in a village near
him. st
''Have you got up your petition ?''
eyes, a big One-and good one
too.''
sWhat did you do with it?''
"Sent it to Congressman-- -
s'When?'' @f'.'t
"a week ago.
Have you seen the County Chair
man, ra
s".No."
"Well, go and tell him you want
to see your petition a few moments. :"
'Oh l sent it to Con
"Neyer mind. Ask the County
Chairman for tits in his desk. OF
fer him $50 at the same time, as q
CAMPAIGN contribution. Be sure and
make it a campaign contribution
OF course he understands it,"
A few days after the gentleman
called on us again. He grabbed us
by the hand.
Cad, Doc, you're right!'
''YOusgOt 1t then ?"
mo, by Gee-rusalem-the other
cuss got his money in ahead Of mew
A county chairman not a million
miles from st. Paul, who is also a
Probate Judge, and who is by no
means drunker'n billed owl all the
time, was asked by q good republi-
can II certain drinking fellow was
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

The Railway Age informs us that
the seat of activity in railroad build
ing is transferred to the south.
Thesouthrepresents q new field for
corporate greed to exercise genius in.
Not many years hence a net work Of
railways will cover thatsection with
its framework of billions of watered
stock-every thousand dollar block
of which will represent about $500
invested. 1t looks aa though the
northwest had been sucked pretty
dry.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

In our supplement Is 4 reference to
the necsf4 s{or knowing the num-
Der and seunt Of mortgages in
each cOunty And it states that one
loan-broking firm in one city of Da-
kota leases 500 farms In that vicin-
ity-secured by foreclosures! A
banker In one OF the central counties
OF Minnesota gave us HIS straight
word, repeated, that he had on his
books the names Of 500 farmers
who had been driven out Of the coun-
" Dy foreclosures due to rapacity of
loan companies and railroad robbers.
Ws can substantiate this statement.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

About the hardest influences to
overcO me in organizing alliances are
those of farmers who are appointed
wheat buyers, and farmers with 10 ts
OF relatives who become village mer-
chants and implement dealers. In
Pope County two hardware mer-
chants did their best to break down
a newspaper which sustained the AL
liances. But these men would do
nothing themselves to break down
the twine trust--and only broke
their 20 cent prices when the Alliance
got the goods for 16 cents.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

A few days ago the difference in
the price of wheat at Webster Oak,
was &c, when it should have been
14c. Last year the County and Sub
ordinate Alliances of Pope County,
Minn., 12O miles from Minneapolis,
were writing the Railway Commits
sion that the difference was % and
26c.-abOut Is of cent mile! All
the satisfaction they received was
that the ''lOcal dealer" made all over
&c. This was too innocent for q
wooden man. Every one knows the
local dealer buys on telegraphic or
ders from Minneapolis.