davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

Warrington Correspondent New York Tribune.
On account Of the agitation throughout the
country by the Farmers Alliance people great
attention is directed toward the farmer men,
Der OF the present cabinet, Gen. Rusk. Gen.
Rusk is about sixty years Of age. but he has the
carriage and active vigor of a man Of forty
i've. He 10 tall and broad shouldered, with I
deep, full chest. His hair is snowy white and
falls in curling mane about his large rugged
face. His eyes are blue and deeply set His
complexion is well tanned from exposure to the
weather. His nose IL large. snowy white
moustache and beard descending 10 his breast
add TO the striking feature Of his vigorous per.
sonality. For nearly forty years he has been 4
farmer. He understands farm life % practi.
cal man who has followed the pillow. In Con.
grees he was noted for his common sense and
his iron decision Of character. In the army be
was superb soldier. Today he 10 more in
touch perhaps with the general mass Of the
people than any one slse connected with thu
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

WIN. A. Haskell Of Boston Pasalyssd.
VIM. A. Haslkcll, president Of the New York
and New England Railroad Company, had .
stroke Of paralysis yesterday at the Algonquin
Club in Boston. He was taken 10 his homo.
Mr.. Haskell ID . msmber Of the firm Of A. l.
Haskell d Son, and was last summer chosen
assignee Of the firm Of Potter, Lowell Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
Dox,r You KNOW.

Doxr You KNOW.
Those who buy on installments have many working
days and are fun of trouble.
Don't you know.
They draw their Pay in the morning and when the
shadows Of the neht come on t Is al eo2e-f they
Don't you know.
The LIST of the month comes upon them like q night
and there serenely WAITING for his pounc Of human
nesh. II he buys on fnstallments.
Don't you know.
They rise mp in the chilly garments Of the night and
tear tier hair in financial distress they buy
stallmenis.
Don't you know.
You are honest and expect to pay any debt You may
contract hence you must help to tor goods dshon-
DON'T you know. Every frm that seas on instalments
makes calculation losses and hope to yet hold OF
honest people enough to make it mp. &c. in every in
stance you pay for what some else got nothing
III you buy ON installments-dont you know.
use your better iudglnent and exclusive Cash
sSS: and Of sooas !.
,S and rs Se 70 them s sss
se s asle1 suites 30 seio0 so lSe az SD:
Hosrds, so TO As. Engltsh Tes SETS IS pieces
y: % to $40. Dinner Seta 100 pieces. Us to
tl9.S5: 6nice Tumbsrs, lic. Thin initi. tunibler.
no. hsSy Gs rsss'y s. tE .ss saTss
riGss from o1O 70 ez5. Ne have the price right on
every article in the heuss md u 10 worth your whie to
Esmsm6sr nans and p,ecs-pouble ssor.s-Furni;
ture, C,spets. Mating. &c China. 0iass. Tin and
GRAsTy, THE PpsHER-
fsl2 1tlO aud Liz 5th n. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
RAILROADS..
II lCH MOND AND DANNIILE RAILROAD co
h Schedule IN effect JANUARY L. lspl
All trnns leave ana arrive at Pennsy wanna pas-ens.

II edmond AND DANNIILE RAILROAD co
IA Schedule IN effect JANUARY L. lsql
Al trals leave ana arrive At fennsy psssenxer
80 Am.-Daily for Culpeper. ChArlottesviile sta
p pom Shesaleske and Ohio Route L,nchburg.
vile. Charlotte. Columbia Aikeu Augusta Atlanta
birmingham, tsom.ry, Newtrleans I.nssand aaI.
iorna. Pullman Sleeper New lork 70 Atlanta aud Pull
DEnNIlle VIA Columbia and Augusta 20 Macon Pull
man Sleepers Washington 10 Cincinnati via q and O
tern railroad for koanuke. Bristol. knoIyllls Cnatt
nooss and the southwest.
:, II no an Daily, Washington and Southwestern
COMPOSED entirely Of Pullman care on which an ertrs
rate OF fare u charg.; arrives Atlanta AZ N 60.
ond day. Consult time table for stops
2aSD Painfully, except sunday, for hanas..a
straslurs and intermediate stations.
-, p-m.-Daily. runs 70 LS nchburs, carrying
Bristol.
II 40 p.m.-wesiern Express daily for Msna..s
Pullman Nessibuis 1rn,R w.. Snse SnS cn
with a Pullman Sleeper for LOussvill.
:, III 70 pm Southern Express daily for Lynchbarx
Augusta, Aiken. Atlanta. Montgomery New orl-sns.
Texas and California Pullman Nestbule Car Washing
ton 20 New orleans VIA Atlantic and Montgomery.
vile and Hot Springs. y. c. Sc lisbury Ais
Washington 70 Augusta via Charlotte and Col anba
Trains on NasLipgton and OHIO division leave wash
ington 800 a daily. Is 70 p m daily and Is D M
daily. except sunday. returning arrive wsshingtoa
$50 am. and 5ssS pm. daily and ~ a. m daily,
Through trains from the south via Charlotte. Dom
vile and Lyllchburg arrive in Washington % N .
and l. Aburg at 3 Us D m and 20 n m Via Cbsss.
pesAe and Ohio and CharlOttssville ss a. In
and 30 r. m and lO2S a stras0uIg local II 10 81
am
Tickets, sieerins reservations and inforrnstoa
furnished and bassase checked at ohce. 1900 Penn
sylhanlA ave- and at passenger station. fennsylvsna
IS JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02


baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Schedule ia effect January I, lSQl
Leave Washington from station New Je-sav
avenue ami street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestbuled Iamitst
express. daily ii 30 a. In. express $40 I'm
or CINCINNATI, St LOUIS and lndianaIolis expresn
For Plttshurg and Cleveland, express daily n .3l
For exinston and points the Shenandoah Valley.
f6f Winchester and Way Stations. IS .3op.m
Tor Luray. $50 pm.
Tor Baltimore, week days. 4aj. 500 Gas. IN.
Is &in s % ann nnTefi S s s q &C. 4. mlS:
niss'' 3 10 4;5 4;3o 6oo; a. minutes, sos,
ii SO pm sundays. o5 20. "a 20 s sGp s sa5
am; li2 90, - minutesJ, I 90. PA, 80 :i:,,s
80, GOO - mnutesJ, SOS, i: Is. o::o sd 9Oo
For Annapolis, @: b and $50 am, l2:Io and Is
pm. sundays. $40 a. m, 4 :3Opm
FOR Frederick. tlla3o ain. sl:l5. 1880. t4:30
For Hsgerstown. tlo,4O m. and rs 3op.m.
EoiAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
rHILADELPHIA
l a951 iTsn''a HRa ss 61ss @ tsoS
Buffet paIior Cars all day Sleeping Car On
the Ell 10 80 ? m ira. tram open al g;o9 pm.
ing Car running through to Boston without change
VIA fonghkeepsie Bridge. landing passengers in b.
For Philadelphia Il o. rs 90. 1000 .l2oonoou.
go, = 90. 10 Is and 10 30 p m
+s fSr Newark: Del wilmington and Chester. a os
l0:3O m Limited express, stopping at willnins ton
. Tor Atlantic City, 4 .o5 and IO.OOam., l2OOnooa-
sundays, 10 m, II 90 noon.
81 time % suburban trains see time tables to be had
tExceft Sunday. Daily. SUNDAY only
batgaFe called and checked from hotels ana resr
licences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders left at cks:
0i1css' 9 9is ana laol Pa ave- and A. the Depot,
le- befl MANAGER Gen. Pass Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

EAaIr Sr.1se SrrIzs
MRS. n J. HUNT.
h: yust rsssr1ed fEem New YeSA "A y b psspsssa
THURSDAY. TfSRUxIY g.
s6Assa afal1a '.1Ii sB 1h1ars
,Asls AaS eat ~ bs;s' Housrs. ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

THE THIRD BATTALION CAPTURES THE HoNoRs
FOR THE FIRST MONTH OF THE PRESENT YEAR
TEAMS FOR THE SECOND REGIMENT RIFLE
nATcH-GEy. HESDERsoS's LECTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
A Prominent BAlti,norean Dead.

from1neut nA1tIInoreuu Deuu.
John Alexander shriver, president Of the
Ericsson line Of steamers, has died il Baltimore,
after long illness. Mr.. Shriver was the only
son Of the late John Schultz Shriver. He was
born in Baltimore in 1921. His father was in fiu-
entail in the establishment Of the transporta-
ton company known as the Ericsson line be-
tween Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
the management Of which on his death de-
volved on his son, J. Alexander, who has been
the president and active manager since. Under
one Of tie leading steamship lines OF the coun-
try. The propeller, whSch had not long been
invented by Ericsson, WIS first brought into
prominence on this line, which called in
honor Of the inventor. Mr.. Shriver, while not
s,rons Union man during the var. He leaves
O wife and i've children, among the latter John
8. Shriver, Washington correspondent of the
New York Nail and Erpress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

Matters of Interest to All Members Of the
Militia of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
RAILROADS.
AND ONO RAILWAY.

Schedule efferr February e2 1891
Trains leave Union Depot. 18th aud b streets
10;57 am. for Newport News, Old Point Comfort an
Norfolk daily. Arrive Old Point at q !. d o. M
and Norfolk nj 6aIJ pm Pullman Buffet parlut
Cars 10 OF Point comfort daily except SUNDAY
$50 am. Cncinnat Express daily for stations in
Virginia West Virginia. kentucky and CINCINNATI
Nestibule Sleepers through without change 10 GIN
clnnltI, arriving at 30 am.
IL 10 I'm. r. L. '. Nestibule Limited daily solid
trains, with dining cars. run through without
change to Cincinnati Nestibule Sleeper for Lex
ing1cn and Louisville Pullman Cars open -
receive PASSENGERS at Bpm.
Once. ol3 Pennsy lyanla avenue
II. W FULLER
TEL General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
SPECIALTIES.

S. NICHOLSON, N. D.. PkAC1 ICES NERVOUS
4. discusses. Electricity utilized in all functional
troubles. Removal OF supernoouS hairs noies.
tunIors, &c. 6Oi l2th st. n. Ie:;-lm-
nR. MULLER. S01S ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections of the eye, ear throat lung,
liver kidney structures and urinary Diseases Once
Hours: $40 ~ ain. and TO q p.I l3-.5n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FAIL Srock
OF FOREIGN co,rrNos. vEsrrNcs.
sUIrIN6s oyERCOATiNGs AND TRoT'A
fRINGs RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FIRST CLASS TAILORING ARKlN
NITED TO INSPECT. ALL GAhMENrSC CUT
By n u. BARR. llll PA. AVE. ARR GUAR
ANTEED 40 bh On ina CohhEcf STYLE
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(NOM "a lo..iO>A-A. DEEDS a AIE
~ anu Territory. Notary and l. ). Commissioner.
JNO- l.. BEAlL. l;S.i r NV
III Office from y q. to y Pan Nj!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
THE ANTI-PooL SELLING BILL

Barring another veto from the President,
which is not expected, pool selling and gam
bling in the District will be forbidden for a
radius Of one mile from the city limits. The
full text of the bill, as passed by the House
Saturday having already passed the Senate, is:
Be it enacted &c, that it shall be unlawful
for any person or association of persons in the
cities OF Washington ana Georgetown, in the
District of Columbia, or within said District
within one mile OF the boundaries of said
cities. to bet. gamble make books or pools on
the result OF any trotting race Or running race
of horses, or boat race, or race of any kind, or
on any election or any contest of any kind or
game of base ball
Sec. 2. That any person or association Of per-
sons violating the provisions of this act shall
be fined not exceeding $500, or be imprisoned
not more than ninety days. or both, at the dis
erection of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

ToPHaM's. 1921 PENN. AVE. NV.
NB--rhese are every day prices with Us fs27-dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
GRArEruLCoMroRrrxs.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knovlsdge OF the natural n ~ which
govern the OPERATIONS Of digestion nu.rfion and
BY Acareful APPLICATION Of the me properties OF we'll
selected Cocoa. MIR. Epp- has Provided our
tables with del.e.tey f.yorsd beverage which may
eious OF sueh xrtis OF that coustit,it,on
may be gradually built MP Until enough 10 ne
ssst every tendency 10 disease Hundreds Of
naisdfes are dosfg around ready attack where
ever there IL q weak point We HAY escape many a
fatal shaft by keepiig ourselves FORTIFIED with
yur~ blood and Properly nourished frame. "-CSriI
S<Frics fsd-stte
Made simply with boilin< water or milk. Sold only
IN halr-pouad tins By zrocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homsopashsc Chemists.
fsl4Am.tu London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

WHITE SUGAR. &c. BIG BOT WHISKY pc.
w Best creamery butter. toc Bot ain pc
lbs. buckwheat. 2:bc. OF bot. Catawha wine .,.pc
bib. can peaches apricots zoe lbs chez Sc :,1c
4boNes sardines DC > cans salmCn 2Jc bot brandy
2Jc. bot whisky, ipc.
oHAkE'S CASH GROCERY. moved to 1885, eth
81. II. w, O-street Market. ial:,.,ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02
MANICURE.

MANICUR
MADAME PAYN,
AVA MANICURE AND CHIROPODISr
THE ONLY IMPORTER AND MANUFACT' iRER OF
FINE MANICURE AND CHIROIODISr
GOODS SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
s03 18th st. n. w., over Thompson's Drug Store
n11-5m
l j. GEORGES SON. CHIROPODISTS. LADY
Manicure in attendance. Georges bunon and corn
shields relieve Ian instantly recommended by most
prominent ply slcians Parlors, lll1 Pa ave- Hours
B A. IN. To y Sundays. / pm. dl:S-.Iu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

low the amount of any fine imposed and all the
costs OF the proceedings.
The President is authorized to appoint, by
and with the advice and consent of the Senate,
an additional judge of the Police Court of the
District OF Columbia. learned in the law who
shall receive u salary OF 49, 900 per annum. to be
paid In the same manner as now provided by
law for payment of the judge OF said court.
The judge so appointed shall have and exercise
| all the powers possessed by the Judge of said
| court as is or may be provided by law in conf
| mon with said existing judge, and the business
of-said court may be carried on by each OF SAID
judges sitting separately and simultaneously.
| The judges OF the Police Court are to hold
| separate sessions. and they are empowered to
make rules for the apportionment OF the bust
ness therein, and the acts OF each of said Judges
| respecting the business of said court shall be
deemed and taken to be the acts of the said
| court.
The judges of said court shall have power to
appoint an additional bailiff for said service in
/ said court, who shall receive 90 for each day q
attendance upon the court, to be paid upon the
certificate OF the judges, and the other bail
ifs of said court arc now paid. The clerk Of
said court is hereby authorized, with the con-
sent Of the judges, to appoint an additional
deputy clerk for service in said court, at salary
of 81 500 per annum, to be paid as the other
| deputy clerk Of said court is now paid.
| Nothing in this act shall be deemed to affect
| proceedings in respect Of any crime or offense
| heretofore committed; and the prosecution of
all such crimes and offenses heretofore CON-
mitted shall be proceeded with in the same man.
i ner and with the same effect to all intents and
/ purposes as IL this act had not been passed.
As many times stated in THE Stan two bills
Of great District Importance have been quietly
sloeping or, Mt any rate, reposing on the
| Speakers table, having passed the senate and
bills Of . like character having been reported
in the House. The two bills which were rudely
awakened Saturday night and started ON their
careers, were the bill providing for the entrance
into the District Of the Norfolk and Western
and the Washington and Cumberland railroads
within one mile Of the city limits.
THE NORFOLK AND wxsrEaN nAILaoAD BILL.
Al stated In TIE stan, however. the Distric,
committee had decided 10 cut entirely out d
the bill the provisions for the Warrington and
Cumberland road and leave only the Norfon
and Western provisions, which had also TO be
| slightly amended 20 - TO stil further protect
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Il has been
rather expected that the Cumberland road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-02

TWO orHKI BrLLs OF LOCAL INTEREST WERE
ALSO FAvoRABLY ACTED UPON sArURDAY-THI
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD BILL AND
TEE ANrI-PooL SELLING MEASURE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17

We wish to make statement, and
make it for only what it is worth.
Word has come to us that an effort
will be made all over the state to get
men opposed to the GREAT WEST to
write savage letters to the press and
to the State Committee to have the
editor removed from the committee.
This will make it appear that there is
a feeling throughout the state in
that direction-for even two hundred
such letters would count against the
10000 readers and friends OF the G.
w. Our friends are like the leaves for
number-but they are not skillful in
political work, nor liable to stand up
as radical units. We suggest, how
ever, that the radical elements watch
the course Of events, and act wisely.
Now we say this solely for protection
and trust there is no such inten-
ton. The statement may be false
one. We trust it is.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17
WHEATON, Mimi, July 5, 1891

WHEATON, Mimi, July 5, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
We have new paper started at
Wheaton, called the Traverse Co.
Times. | was going to send you the
copy that had the proceedings OF our
last County meetings in but the edi-
tor told me he was exchanging with
you. hope you noticed our resolu-
tions; if l knew you hadn't 1 would
send you copy yet.
This is bad time OF year to get
subscribers; however, / never lose a
chance to say a good word for the
GREAT WEST. In fact I hear moth
ing but good words from all who
take the paper and read it. I have
seen several OF my trial subscribers
and they all like the paper and will
renew their sub'n this fall.
GEORGE MACKIN.
Sec. of Alliance 1856.
Yes, we read the resolutions, and
cut them out for reprint-but in the
swirl OF copy they were cleft" How
ever, we referred to them editorially
in same issue. They were stalwart
and sound
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17

Has become rich, fat, and as a con-
sequence lazy-or else his talent for
quaint sayings has left him. One OF
the best things he ever said, in his
humorous days, was that the vital
statistics of the United States Cen
sus showed that more people died at
home in bed than were killed or ia
tally injured in railroad accidents;
therefore, it was far safer to travel
than to stay at home. There is per-
haps a flaw in Marks syllogism,
whether in premises or conclusion
the reader can determine for himself,
but there would be nothing illogical
in a statement like this: All people
wish to avoid accidents when trave-
ling: sThe Burlington" has never
lost a passenger by an accident;
therefore all people prefer to travel
by ''The Burlington" This is reli-
ab]e-for it comes from "The Bur-
lington" itself. For tickets, rates,
ETC., call on your nearest railroad
agent, or address w. J. C. KENYON,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17

A. E. Ball is one of the best posted
men on the silver issue in this coun-
try. He takes hold of Knox, the
financier, and paints him thus:
''John j. Knox has misstated the
silver situation again, asserting that
bimetalists believe the gold bugs are
opposed to the use of silver as mon
ey."
Knox knows better. There is
scarcely a goldite that is SO ignorant
as to want silver absolutely barred
from use.
What the silverites believe, is that
they want it's legal tender qualities
restricted as is the case with our sub
sidiary coin, or the quantity coined
limited.
Gold has no general circulating use
as money, and never will have.
1t matters but little what Mr..
Knox thinks the silver men think of
the goldites, but the statement he
makes which he calls facts, are from
an ex-comptroller, received like a
counterfeit bill, for more than they
are worth.
AS to Mexico he says, though le-
gal tender it is worth no more than
bullion. Now Mexican dollars are
imported into this country at the
rate OF $13. 100000 per year to be
exported to the East Indies. This
gives the lie flat-footed to Knox. He
says the United States would be as
bad off, and then goes on to tell
what load of silver Europe would
dump on us. Ii our legal tender sill
yer shifts from the gold to the silver
standard, it will be impossible for
Europe to shift her silver, while we
sell her bullion.
The bank OF France is holding no
silver at a loss, it is a. fat-footed lie,
and intended as such. She holds her
silver as coin reserve, and though
the bullion cost more than now, it is
worth it's coin value, and it she did
not hold it, she would have to hold
the gold.
It was this very $25O,OOO,OOO of
silver that enabled that great bank
to tide over the Barring Panic"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17
Washington Waking Up.

The state OF Washington is gather
ing itself for the struggle of 1892.
W. g. Gilstrap, the editor of the new
state organ, "The Alliance Advo-
CATE" Oakesdale, sends out the fol-
lowing official circular:
To the newspaper fraternity we
send greeting. The new state OF
Washington joins the phalanx of
states in the onward march of reform
by giving her Alliance head in the
shape of a state organ. Put us on
your exchange list as an evidence OF
good fellowship, which we shall at all
times and in every instance endeav-
or to perpetuate. Yours for the
masses, w. G. GILsTRAP.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17
The Constitutions.

We are glad to state that the Com
mittee sent to Mr.. Clark, the printer
Of Minneapolis who contracted to
print the Constitution, and Proceed
ings, concluded not to loan that gen.
tleman the $500. Not from personal
feelings, but because of the uncertain
ties involved. Last week we stated
that the Executive Committee pro-
posed to loan him that amount. But
the committee were wisely instructed
to go slow and see that ample secur-
ity was obtained. This the commit
tee did not secure, and therefore did
not make the loan.
While we do not see why Mr.. Clark
did not promptly fulfill his contract,
made some five Or six months ago,
if even at loss, still we regret to see
him lose as he will by that failure.
He undoubtedly has done some
work-even to the engraving OF some
of the members of the Executive
Committee. He also states that he
has many "plates" of pages on
hand.
There is certainly something wrong
about this-somewhere. 1t is now
too late to get out the work for this
year. The GREAT WEST has cause
for complaint because it was not per-
mitted to bid on the same contract
that Mr.. Clark received. But we will
waive every thing of a selfish charac-
ter If the mystery surrounding this
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-17
singular wrong is solved. At present
we cannot understand why the con-
tract was not fulfilled.


Editor Cummings, formerly con-
nected with the Dakota Ruralist, has
gone to Indianapolis, Indiana, and
taken charge of the alliance Advo-
cate, !" the state organ of the Peoples
Party. Mr.. Cummings is an able
man, and will build up a great inter-
est.
News came to US, also, that our
friend III. L. Loucks has taken edi-
torial charge of the Dakota Ruralist.
We are glad indeed to see Mr.. L. at
the helm of newspaper. 1t means
a judicious man with a great oppor-
tunity for work before him.