davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-17
LOW HIM YOUR HANDS.

~ enc poor room that was their home.
mother lay on the bed,
8 Her seven young children around herr
- Ana, calling the eldest she said;
Hpm going to leave you. Mary:
You're nearly 4, you Know - -,
And now you must be soou snl' ueari
And make me easy 10 so.
HYou can't depend much on father;
But lust be patient. my chlld,
And keep the children out OF his way
Whenever he comes home wild.
aApd keep the home as well as you can;
And, little daughter, think
He didn't use TO be so
Remember it's all the drink"
The weeping daughter promised
Always TO do her best;
And, closing her eyes on weary life,
The mother entered her rest.
And Mary kept her promise
AS faithfully she might;
She cooked and washed and mended,
And kept things tidy and bright.
And when the father came home drunk,
The children were sent to bed,
And Mary waited alone, and took
The beatings in their stead.
And the chubby little fingers lost
Their childish softness and grace,
And roughened and chapped and calloused;
And the rosy childish face
Grew thin. and haggard, and anxious,
CarewOrn. tired and old,
AS those slender shoulders
The burdens OF life were rolled.
So. when the heated season
Burned piJilesS overhead,
And up from the NTH OF uolSome street
The fatal fever spread,
The work and want and drunken blows
Had weakened the tender frame,
And into the squalId room once more
The restiul Shadow came.
And Mary sent FOR the playmate
Who lived Just over the way,
And said; " The charity doctor
Has been here, Katie, to-day.
ale says III never be letter
Tie fever has been SO bad;
And If Il wasn't for one thing
I'm sure ia Just he glad.
alt isn't about the children
I've Kept my promise good,
And mother Will know stayed with them
As long As ever could.
'But you know how it's been here, Katie
I've had SO much TO do
] couldn't mind the children
And 60 to the preaching TOO.
And I've been so tired like at night,
couldn't think TO pray;
And now, when see the Lord Jesus,
Whatever am to say ?'i
And Katie, the little comforter,
Her help TO the problem brought,
And into the heart made wise 10y love
The Spirit sent this thought:
81 wouldn't say word. dear,
For sure he understands:
! wouldn't say one word at all,
But Mary. Just show Him your hands ~
MARY A. CUsHNAN in Woman's journal
The morning call., 1890-07-17

A company is about to be incorporated
here to manufacture brick by the hy-
draulic- press process. The promoters OF
the company, who are well-known capital
lists, have purchased for $4,000 from the
Hydraulic Press Company of st. Louis the
right to use their patented machines for
making brick in this State aud have pur-
chased 100 acres of land adjoining Vallejo,
opposite Mare Island. The purchased
ground contains large deposit of clay 1t
Is said the brick can be made on an aver
age Of 81 thousand less by the intended
process than by hand
The morning call., 1890-07-17
HER FATAL MiSSTEP.
Woman Attempts TO Leave Moving
Train aud Is Killed.

Woman Attempts TO Leave Moving
Train aud Is Killed.
Mrs. Kelly, woman of middle age and
supposed to have beer resident of San
Jose, died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday
morning FROM injuries received at the
Fourth and Townsend streets depot, while
stepping from moving train.
She arrived at the depot on the o'clock
train Tuesday morning. AS the train was
stopping she attempted to step off and was
thrown on her head. She became in
sensible Immediately Oh striking the pave
ment, and the officials placed her in a hack
and conveyed her to St. Mary's Hospital. A
slight scalp wound was found Oh the left side
OF her head, bat blood oozed from the ears,
mouth and nose, Indicating internal in
JurieS and conclusion. She never regained
consciousness after the fall.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
There was no Crimin,,In,ent.

United States Commissioner Sawyer yes
terday heard the case against p. Laterra,
charged with abstracting and opening mail
from mail-box in the clearinghouse at 523
Kearny street. George Black, mail-car-
rier, and Charles McGovern testified for
the Government, the testimony Of the sec
ond-n AIMED witness satisfying the Commits
sioneI that Lelerra is not in his right mind
wher efore his discharge followed. The rela-
tives of the accused promised to take better
care Of hin in the future.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Lower and demorazed. Calcutta. spot,
63s@5lac; Wool Bags, 36@3sc; Potato Gunnies.
nominal.
LEATHER-Quotabie follows: Good heavy
Sole, 25G2Sc; medium 22@23c o 10: good light
Sole 20G2lc 2 70; damaged, l6c y ID; Buff, 1O@
l2c q foot; Side Leather, l0@l2c p foot: Calf
skins, 4095Oc p 10; Kips, s25@4O q doz; No. l
Harness, 27(930c: n o. 2, 22925c y u.
CoCOASU UT Oils quoted at 65@60c p
gallon-manufacturers'r rates.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows terms net, cash: Cube, 63sc; Crushed
63sc; Extra Powdered, $3.50; Fine Crushed, 6Ssc;
Dry Granulated. 61sc; Confectloners A, &c; Ex-
ira @; 4s4c; Golden G, 41ac o 10; Bags. 1sc more
than bbis.
The American Refinery quotes terms net cash:
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Wallace A. Love. A. NJ. Armstrong and
John l.. Love, who were appointed by
Judge Shafter to draft memorial OF re-
spect to the memory Of the late Assistant
District Attorney, j. b. Southland, pre-
scented q brief report esterday, to which
Judge Shafter added some feeling remarks,
paying u high tribute to the ability and
virtues of the deceased. The resolutions
were ordered spread on the court records.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

terday opened the bids for the contract to
furnish, to the value of about 100000, sup
plies for the Indians of California, Oregon,
Washington and part of Idaho. There
were forty-five bidders, mostly from this
city, and the articles to be furnished in
cluded groceries, provisions, agricultural
implements, hardware, crockery, harness,
leather, oils, paints, etc. The names of the
successful bidders will be announced in a
few days
The morning call., 1890-07-17

almost insensible ON the ground. Speedy
remedies were used, and in about an hour
he revived. The water of the same ditch
has already killed several cattle of Mr..
NeWmarkeTs-RenoG Gazette july 10th,
The morning call., 1890-07-17
An Avalanche of Claims.

The State Board of Examiners were in
session a short time yesterday and again
this morning, and allowed claims were car
ried into the Controllers Office by the arm
ful. 1t is believed that the claims already
allowed will aggregate nearly $500, 900, and
the examiners are not through by any
means.-Sacrament0 Bee, July 10th.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Poisoued bv WiId par.nin,.

Last week, while engaged at work at the
Newmarker ranch east of Reno, Billy Hoff-
mann drank copiously from stream of
water along the ditchway Of which some
wild NNsnips were growing. An hour
The morning call., 1890-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.-wheat opened steady at the
same yesterdays close to shade below declined
l@lAc, improved lie, and closed lac lower for
August and the same as yesterday for September
and December. Receipts, $4,000; shipments,
22l coo bushels Rye dun at 4s1ac. Barley steady.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat cash, SIC.
Corn-3714c.
Pork-$l1 rs.
Lard-S5 s2Ia.
Ribs-$5 10.
Whisky-$l 10.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Steamers TO sail to-day are the Santa Maria for
San Diego, the Los Angeles for San Pedro the Coos
Bay for Little River, the Truckee for Tillamook
Bay and the Al-Ki for Puget Sound. The Santa
Rosa falls due from San Diego. the Coos Bay from
Little River and the Gypsy from the Salinas River.
The German bark Henriette, 1880 tons, loads
Lumber at Moodyville for Melbourne, SIS Cd.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
BniIders, Contracts.

Luigi Gendotte with Alex Mckay. to build on N.
line OF Hayes ST., LIS L. OF Lott, 4 25Il37: %;
$4,000; bonds $1,000; ii. c. Bennett and j. u. Drew
sureties.
b. Goldfish with W. II. wlckersham, to build
N line OF Jackson St, 237:6 W. OF Frederick, W.
37:6xl27 :sl4 bonds $4,000; c. S. Holmes and L. L.
L etnis sureIies.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

The WEEKLY GALL is published ev
cry Thursday. Get a copy and
compare it with any other pa
per in quality, size, and price
81 IS year 8 pages, 8 col
umns each.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

R. " Belt, the Assistant Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, whose headquarters
while in the city is at 105 Front street, yes
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Mrs Winter, Bethany
j L Schew, Marysyille
+ Homer, San Jose
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. July l6.
suMNARY DE TILE MARKETi

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat lower
Barley steady.
New Oats from Salinas.
Corn firm.
Rye steady.
Good Hay sells well.
Beans weak.
Grain Bags demoralZed.
Potatoes in good supply.
Onions steady.
Butter tending upward.
Cheese firm.
Choice Eggs strong.
Peaches and Apricots stiff. Figs lower.
Dried Apricots higher.
Green Corn, Cucumbers and Squash declined.
New York Exchange lower.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

MORNING SALES
Board-S0 Cal Electric Light. 2l7s; so Hutchin-
son T Co. 20; 30 + Gaslight. 5S14; Is Hawaiian
Commercial, lila; so Safety Nitro Powder, 127s;
s do. Is: 80 do 1874.
AFTERNOON SALES
BoarG-l45 Omnibus Cable, IS; % do. s 3, IS: SO
Cal Electric Light, Is; so do, b 3, %; 10 S V
Water, 9S14 $1,000 L of A Bonds, 1881.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 16 The spot market is lower
at 7s97s 21sd. Cargoes are quiet at 38s Sd for
of coast, SIS Cd for Just shipped and 3Ss for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: July, Is Sd; August as Sgd:
September, rs AID: october. Is AID; November.
rs 41ad; December. rs 41ad.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, July IL. = Consos, 963l United
States Bonds = AS, 123A; 41a's, 100; Silver,
SO o. led; Rentes slf 671ac; bullion out OF Bank
of England, Eli 900.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Extra fine Cube 68sc; Crushed 63sc; Fine Crusned.
$3.50; Powdered. $3.50; Extra fire Powdered, osso;;
Dry Granuated, 61sc: Xxx do. oIsc: ConIectIoIis9ts
A. &c: White Extra G, &c; Extra O, 49sc; Ioiuon
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Shining Notes.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, 1212c for sight drafts and
221ac for telegraphic.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Bank Examination.

The Bank Commissioners report the con-
dition Of the American Bank and Trust
Company to be as follows:
The morning call., 1890-07-17


New YORK, July l6-The stock market Is dull
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Sam Francisco Meat Market.

caH 1'IV'IV INT
Wholesale rates from aughterers to dealers are as
foows z-,,.
BEEF-First quality, &c; second quality. 5@51sc;
third do, 4941ac.
MUTToN-wethers, 71a@Sc; Ewes, 7@71ac-
HANDSPRING Lamb. &C q 10.
PORK-Live Hogs 4I4@412c for light graln-ied.
and 3$4@4c for heavy packing: stock Hogs SAG
&C q ID; dressed do, 70l71ac . 10.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

At Cathlamet, Oregon the salmon fishers are
taking two tons daily with seines.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates Of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Mexican Dollars.
iteady at s5@s6c.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

fIne silver.
Firm at 81 O7@1 90 . ounce.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


hor Lite S1tpputJ Iteli'9eHcs see Et0fts Pd0e
Arrived.
TUESDAY. July 10.
stmr AlKl, Hail. 81 hours from Seattle; 1900
tons coal, to Oregon Improvement Co.
WEDNESDAY. July l6.
Stmr willamette, Ransom. 80 hours from Seattle;
POO tons coal. to oregon Improvement GO.
Stmr NewDern, Won Helms days from quay
mas; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins ~ Co.
Stmr Whitesboro. Wavig, IA hours from LlItlo
River; railroad ties, to L + White.
Ship COnuueror, Lathrop Jr, D days from IaeoHai
PATS tons coal, to South frairle Coal Co.
Schr Golden Gate, Rasmussen, days from west
port; lumber, to Pollard az Dodge.
Schr Anna Mathilde, Dobbellar, ID hours from
Fort Ross: 40 cords wood, to order.
Schr Rebecca, Christensen, SO hours from HUM
boldt: 236 NJ IT lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Sehr Electra, Knudsen, % hours from Mendoclno;
135 NJ II lumber, to Mendoclno Lumber Co.
Senr Ocean Spray, peterson, "a hours from lyer-
sons Landing; 100 eds wood, to Iyerson.
Cleared.
WEDNESDAY. July 10.
Stmr Empire. Butler. Nanaimo; II Chandler.
Stmr Los Angeles, Leland, Wilmington; GoodalI'
Perkins a Co.
Brig Consuelo. jacobson. Kahuiui; spreckels
The morning call., 1890-07-17

FLOUR-Set cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, 81 1894 IS: Bakers extras, 81 1OG4 20;
city superfne, So 9093 20; interior brands. SIG
80 Tor extras, and 81 90@3 20 2 Dbl for super
fine.
wHEAT-weaker, both here and abroad. Buyers
have mostly left the market and trade Is lifeess.
No. l. 81 321a@l 3334; No. 2, 81 30@l 314;
choice, 81 35@I 1914; Sonora, 81 3212; extra
choice for milling, 81 371a9l 40 p ctl.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Gus Legislators into the ingalls, net, X he
prove himself to be skillml In getting
suckers.
A. II. Heber, Of Meade county, barely
squoze himself into an election az an
opposition candidate 10 the republican
nominee 10 advance the interests Of In
gals.
Here II Is, most impartially submitted
that in modern days there has been no
instance Of greater political FALL than
the one that 8tares Ingalls, In the face az
irretrievable. Let him still CRY to Blu
chan, "Help me, o help me, William,
dear William, or sink"
The advocate., 1890-11-26
WHEN WAS THERE EVER A GREATER PO-
LTTICAL DEFEAT9

WAAAhAN " AAh AAAAtAAAA NV VS. IN WAfNfN-@ -
LITIOAL DEFEAT
In Kansas in 1883, of the forty repub-
lican nominees for the State Senate,
thirty-nlne we're elected, and Of the 1915
for the House of Representatives, 100
were elected. Had the senate been
elected this year on an "Ingalls Issue, less
than one-tenth Of the henchmen for this
Kansas political exotic would have been
chosen from this body, and a brief sur
vey at the house elect, furnishes a most
powerful illustration Of the fitness OF the
quotation that Senator Ingalls, might ap-
ply TO himself, ave all do fade as leaf"
Would he but study for short space OF
time the map Of Kansas, he might dis
cover that In the northern tier OF Kansas
counties, from Donlphan TO Rawlins,
there were fifteen sRtl-Ingalla rapFe9en-
tatlves elected, and that from Atchison
west 10 Colorado, In the second tier OF
counties in northern Kansas, he could
find the same number Of representatives
chosen by their constituencies to oppose
another return Of Mr.. Ingalls, to the Sen
ate Commencing at the southeast cor
ner OF the state with Cherokee county,
and going west through the southern
tier Of counties, he could find out OF
seventeen representatives but two elected
as regular republican nominees.
Were he to go into the north central
congressional district Of ten counties,
which elect fifteen representatives, not
an Ingalls, supporter could he find In the
whole lot, not even solitary onel
In like manner was this great boasting
pretender-this sounding brass and tink-
ling cymbal - repudiated by patriotic
Kansans twenty-six years ago when he
was begging support from all sorts OF
voters for the second time as defeated
candidate for lieutenant-gOvernor. After
that marked political fasco for him, he
was back number in the party for about
eight years, and his retirement from the
United States Senate on March 4, 1891,
will so completely strand him that ne
may be completely unknown Until the
dawn Of the twentieth century, If, indeed,
he can ever be rescued from a Justly
merited, retributlve oblivion.
John J. Ingalls, was then repudiated In
1854 by the voters Of the counties OF Al
len, Anderson, Bourbon, Brown, Butler,
Chase, ,CoFey, Douglas, Doniphan, Davis,
Dickinson, Franklin, Greenwood, JeRer-
son, jackson, Lyon, Marshall, Miami
Nemaha, Pottowatomie, Riley, Shawnee,
Wabaunsee, Washington, Wilson and
WOOdsoD.
But thirty-five counties voted at thAt
time, and, from the list Of voting coun-
Ties then, he now has representative
from the counties Of Allen, Atchisoni
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Bourbon, Donlphan, Jefferson, Lyon, MI
ami, WoOdsOn, and two each from Doug
las and Shawnee counties, making twelve
out Of the ffty-siX representatives that
these thlrty-dve counties now have In the
state legislature.
A truly patriotic man could entertain
no pride, we're the Aimsy veil to be com
pletely upllfted so that he could gaze
upon the methods that we're pursued to
secure even bis meager victories In the
above named ten counties.
During the period Of "the war between
the states," when Mr.. ingalls, had his
two races for lieutenant-governor, his bid
for the soldier vote on "the tented field"
In the darksOme days OF 1864, reached
the number Of 67l out Of 2,71S, lie was
really then just as much real friend Of
The soldier as he has ever been since,
and especially as he Is at this present
time.
A GLANCE AT MIR. INGALLS, FOLLOWING IN
THE anew KANSAS"
OF lhe regular republican nominees In
the newer portion Of Kansas, who sue
ceeded In being elected as representa-
tlves. they may be briefly referred to az
follows:
Cowley county elects Jacob Nixon as
one Of its three members; Ellis returns
James H. Reeder, on the face OF the vote,
with plurality Of two, with four candl-
dates in the field, the republican vote Of
the county being 26.7 per cent Of it. The
contest in this district against Mr.. ReedeT
can be made to show the great depravlty OF
"Ingalls Prohibition Republican" poll
tics.
Hamilton county, which polled 4i0
votes, elects Alfred Pratt as political
devotee of Mr.. Ingalls,, elected by the
vote Of the little burgs on the line Of the
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe railroad.
Harvey, 40 per cent Of whose vote IL
republican, elects William L. Brown,
who is not excessively enthusiastic for
another Ingalls, return.
Hodgeman elects S. b. Gilmore, whose
county gives SO republican majority.
Rawlins returns DIR. e. d. York, whose
county has 40 per cent Of the republican
vote.
Russell county re-elects Otis L. Ather-
ton, and the republican per centage Of
the vote Of his county, ALI.
Trego elects William s. King, and 49.4
per cent Of the vote Of his county iS re
publican.
sedewick elects again George 1
Douglas, as an Ingalls, follower, ant
Sumner elects John 7. Showalter, o
Wellington, as q big Ingalls, striker, wh'
can use bis gllt-edged securities as 3 booI
in behalf Of the Southern Kansas Lane
and Loan company 70 attract impecuni
The advocate., 1890-11-26
STUDY THAT WE MAY VOTE INTELu-
GENTLY.
TO Do ElItor ol Tmn ADY0oATn.

To the Editor OF THR ADVOCATE,
have boon voting fourteen years and
have never before been succeasful In
helping TO elect a candidate save for
township officers. Not because / nave
been voting wrong, but as John j. In
gals says when he compares democrats
and republicans, that "the former were
always wrong and the latter always
right" I, with an insignificant few,
have always voted right and the major
ity have previously voted wrong"
II the fruits OF the labor Of the peo-
ple's party are not stolen from them by
"lmages Of human beings" ] sshall feel
that my votes have not been lost, but
that the resurrection morn has dawned." )"
Brothers and sisters, let us not grow
weary In we'll doing, but keep tho fire OF
patriotism burning with such vigor that
the Peter cooper rag baby" OF 1876 may
reach its majority at sixteen years OF
age--ln 1892. People who earn their
living by honest means should be posted
on the political questions which concern
their state and nation, that they he not
duped by the vagabOnds who, dressed
In sleeps clothing" periodically ask
their suffrage. The farmers alliance Af-
fords an admirable means for this post
Ing up. Let us keep our "subs" In good
running order, ready for any emergency,
and during the long winter evenings ex-
anime the records and see just what our
overburdened senators and congressman
have been doing for "the de9r people
for the last twenty-five years, and then
may be we can more highly appreciate
their labors, that is II we can appreciate
them at all.
And now to oppressed American clti-
zeng, let me say nothing abort Of inde'
dependent thought and determined action
viii place us in the position which the
God Of the universe intended for us u
occupy, Let us be not machines, but
use our Gcd-glven powers aud liberty
will be ours. A. @. HARRISON.
Lafayette, Kan, Nov 20, 1890
The advocate., 1890-11-26
16 PAGES.
UNEQUAL TAXATION.

uNMQUAu TAAAIAVNs
10 the Editor OK THK ADVOCATE.
/ drop you this note to attract yourat-
tentiOn, and the attention Of tho press
generally, 10 the features Of taxation OK
listing in our state, which appear 70 me
10 SAVIOR Of discrimination and lniustc'
10 the farmers, and 10 further show that
some one else has been doing his legia'
lating for him not exactly mindful Of hia
welfare as deserving. Thepolnt ! alIudf
10 la this: The farmer 10 taxed upon ~.
his farm Implements each year when
other avocation Is. For instance, Ia y
lawyer taxed upon his library or the ID
tor upon hla library or surgical lnDt9
mentsp Are not the mechanics to0l7
emptf Can thero be any reasona
lustilable grounds for taxing the
ments OF the producer Of al veal
foundation Of all prosperity and o. y.
ridden, law-hdden, buaineag'rddcn
pOlitlcal-ridden iarmerl Even admit
that others are taxed, the farmer ah'
be exempt, because his taxes are q
loss, while those engaged In other 9v
tlOns charge back TO the farmer, helt
the consumer as IL we're, whateyera amo
they pay out In taxes.
We are now coming into possession
the law.making power, and as II
been progtituted to the use and bt
Of all other avoCatlona and industry
us either even up things or 80 in 4 b
share. "Cut the cloth by the pG
given us," even Il otherS must etc
shoes we have been wearing. The iT
being the foundation upon who
business depends, he necessarily pa
bills OF expense; this causes hlw ( NJ.
the taxes Of others, and hence he isc
taxed.
This whole system and prime
wrong and needs TO be ventilated. Mi
have started out 70 see that our lnterel
and rights are respected and aubgery
80 let us upturn the very founfc'
stones and Eevolutlonize the Who'll
tenn. An editorial from you It'll
rectiOn would start the baihEg Nk
the points herein suggested ,vS ISa \
penetrate the mind you havhres
possessed OF and ever reaas ip
half Of agricultural interests,
While we are after reaching thA
evade taxation Let us cut both W
cause che laws have been 30 tid
light both ways on the faFTsss1SsSl'--
ject Of TAXATION is tho Onetsrch
with which our order deals, Sfe
TO hear from you In no mistake
The election Is now over for
the cause Of education must 20 @
have 80 ably and successfully IA
begin here
Yours, respectfully, NJ
9RLDRN u
Randolph, Kansas, Nc
Arizona republican., 1890-12-25

SAYS the St. Louis Globe Democrat Diamond Jo Reynolds, of Chicago, one of the wealthiest men in the West, was at the Southern day or two ago. He owns the Diamond Jo line of steamers from St. Louis to St. Paul, and built and controls the railroad from Malvern, on the Iron Mountain route, to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, piece of road that earns more money than any other, in proportion to it's length, in the world, MT. Reynolds also owns gold, silver, copper, coal and iron mines in almost every mineral district in the West. He received the sobriquet of Diamond Jo, not, as many people suppose, for any fondness for carbon in crystalized form, but because many years ago, sixty or more, he was employed at a little mill away up in the State of New York. Having an intense longing to see the world, which he was not able to gratify from lack of funds, he hit upon the scheme of marking all the flour bar rels with his name, making the and K form diamond, and putting the O in the center. It was the custom then, as now, for each mill to have a brand, and the Diamond Jo was merely a supple mentary. He felt that at least his name would go abroad and see the world, and it was, in manner, a great satisfaction for him to see fifty or hundred barrels starting off to market"