davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Political Problems to Be Discussed by the
Executive Board en- Tuesday.
PITTsBURG, Pa. May S.-The general
executive beard OF the Knights of Labor
will meet here on Tuesday. Political ques-
tions will likely afford some discussion.
Powderly's friendllness to the Farmers
Alliance may have the effect of bringing
about closer relationship Of the two or
ganiZatiops
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
BURGLARY AT NAPA.

The Family Working in the Vineyard While
Their House Was Being Robbed.
NAPA, May S.-Mrs. Pennies house. near
the asylum, one mile west of town. was
entered by burglars on Saturday while the
members of the family were at work in the
vineyard at the back of the dwelling. and
$50 in coin stolen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
THE TOWN SAVED.
A Disastrous Fire at the Ludington, Michigan,
Salt Works.

LUDINGToN, Mich, May SHUTTERS q
Peters Salt and Lumber Company's mills
at Butterville. south of here. on Marquette
Lake, were burned this morning. Firemen
from here brought hose. and from two tugs
pumped water and saved the salt block. The
fire. however. spread to the company's store.
SEQ feet distant. which was destroyed, with
the workhouse and three dwellings, with
part of their contents. The value OF the
stock is about $4,000. and half of IL was
saved. A bucket brigade saved the town:
The loss is estimated at about S250,000, and
the insurance at about half. Four hundred
men will be thrown out of employment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Dawn 70 naath.

HAMILTON, Ohio, May S.-Alce La Rue
and Katie Clark were drowned at Woods
dale Island. at o'clock this evening, by the
boat in which they were rowing going over
the dam. There were two others in the
boat, who were rescued with difficulty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
HOTEL MEMS BENEFIT.
a Meeting of the Association to Be Held in
Detroit This Week.

New YORK, May S-Eighty hotel men of
this city left to-day in a special train of six
vestibule cars for Detroit to attend the
annual meeting of the Hotel Mems Benefit
Association of the United States, which
eonvenes May 13 A large number of rail-
road men accompanied the delegates as
guests.
BOsToy, May 8.-Between 90 and 20 hotel
men of New England, many Of them accom-
panied by their wives. left here this morn
ing to attend the annual meeting OF the
Hotel Mems Annual Benefit Association al
Detroit this week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Poisoner of an English Racehorse.

CHICAGO. March IA cable dispatch
says that the Manchester Mail to-day pub
lished the following: 1t is reported that
the lnstigator OF the poisoning of tho Duke
OF Westminster's racehorse Orme is we'll
known backer Of La Fleche for the Derby,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Baron de Fava comina Back.

PARIS. May s.-Baron de Fava, the Italian
Minister to the United States, was seen by
an Associated Press representative while
passing through Paris en- route for New
York. He said he desired 1t to be known in
the United States that he returned TO his
post with great pleasure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Serious Ending TO a Quarrel.

OREGON CITY, May. SIN a quarrel this
morning Mike Bolle shot Henry Hunter
while the latter was fishing at Clackamas
dam. breaking one rib and seriously wound
ing him in the abdomen. The injury may
moi nrnYn fatal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
NEW IN LAW.
The Parents Of a Young Couple Sued for
Bringing About Their Marriage.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-A decision was rem
dered yesterday in the legal novelty known
as th Hemenbaum VS.. Golden bausser case,
in which the plaintiff sned the parents of
young couple for 500 for having brought
about the marriage. Judgment was given
for plaintiff in the sum of S25. A similar
case in which Hemenbaum figured rs
plaintiff was taken uIder advisement The
case is tho first on record where a sum was
sued for and judgment obtained for bring
ing about a ma trimonial combine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
REUNION EFFECTED.
Warning Democratic Factions in Louisiana
Agree to Make Up and Be Friends.

New ORLEANS, May S-A COMPROMISE
was finally reached between the two hostile
Democratic factions in Louisiana. Under
the new plan the State Central and Execu-
tive committees will be reorganiz ized and
divided equally between the two Demo-
cratic factions. All points have been
agreed to and the split will he healed in a
YaTY few daYs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND.

The New Archbishop Of Westminster En-
throned in London With Great Eclat
LONDON. May S.-Dr. Vaughan, the new
Archbishop of Westminster, was enthroned
in the Pro- Cathedral to-day. The youthful
Lord 0'Hagan and his brother were train
bearers. Fathers Tanning and O'Rourke
were the deacOns. The Duke of Norfolk
and members of other high families at
tended. DIR. Vaughan's eloquent address
was marked by patriotic English spirit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
WHITTIER REFoRMAToRY.

Talk of Renting Another Building to Be
Used Exclusively for Girls.
WHITTIER, May 8.-Secretary of State
Waite was here yesterday and to-day in
specting Whittier State school and con-
snlting with the trustees regarding the EN-
larging of the girls department. which is
now overcrOwded. There are 220 boys and
IS girls now in the school. II is proposed to
rent a building one mile distant that will
accommodate i00 persons, and thus move
the girls entirely from proximity to the
boys. The building now occupied by the
girls is needed for boys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Untimely Snowfall.

RUsHvILLE, Nebr., May s.-Snow has
fallen here during the past 3S hours to the
depth of 16 inches. 1t will be severe on the
cattle in the sandhills and will retard farm
work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Himself and Wife.

CAMERON, Tex, May s. - Charles T
Logan, a worthless character, shot and
killed his wife here yesterday and then
suicided
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
The Hawaiian Minister Says a PrOpO'
SitiOR Would Be Received.
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO NEXT WEEK.
Senator FCltOn Says lie viii Oppose Giving American
Register to The Big Ships Of the
Inman Line.
Special tc THE MORNING CALI

WASHINGTON, May SIT is said that
Representative Blount, chairman of the
House COmmi ttee on Foreign Affairs. has
made cautious canvas among the leading
members of the House to see what Congress
sional support can be obtained for scheme
for the annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The matter has as its origin the belief that
it would be more polite fol the United
States to secure possession of the islands
than to allow England to either seize them
or to establish a protectorate there. Dr.
Mott Smith, the Hawaiian MniSte-, when
asked about the matter tonight. said he was
not in the confidence Of those who we're re-
ported to be interested in the move. but he
said he was not aware of any such plan.
He said further that if the United States
made Hawaii a fair proposition looking
toward annexation it would be well received.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Cabmen On a Strike.

VIENNA. May 8.-All the Viennese cab
men went out on strike to-day and there
Is not wheeled vehicle to be had in the
city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09

citizens TO Peking to ask for it. He de-
clined to state what course his Government
would ia Ike on account Of the passage OF the
hill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Buffalo Gnats.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-Reports from West
ern Kentucky state that buffalo gnats"
are causing great loss. 1t is estimated that
1000 horses have been killed by them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
A Distinguished yirpinian Dead.

WHEELING, w. Va. May s.-HoD. A r.
Boteler died at his home in Shepherdstown.
this State, to-day aged II. Colonel Boteler
was a member of the Thirty sixth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
He Wants More.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. May SACK Davis,
who whipped Gypsy Gleason on Saturday,
has challenged Harry Mccoy to a finish
fight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
An Alahama shootine AffraY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May Sin an alter
cation yesterday near Geneva, Ala, the
outcome of drunken row, George Gilman
was fatally shot and man named Williams
was killed. saE,sszz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
Franco Is shaky.

PARIS, May S.-Two slight earthquake
shocks were felt at San Reno this morning
The shocks caused no damage and no alarm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
OBITUARY NOTE.


William f. Bond, native of SomPTsetshIre,
England. 72 years of age, died on Saturday at
his residence, SOC Alice street, Oakland. He
had been a resident of Oakland for 40 years.
His funeral will take place this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
SAN JOSE INCENDIARIsM.

A Warehouse Containing Hay and Horses
Gone Up in Smoke.
SAN JOSE, May S.-The warehouse
owned by Mrs. NJ. II. Drinkwater on
Sunole street west of the city was de-
stroyed by fire last evening. The ware
house contained 800 tons of hay and several
head of horses which were consumed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, but the prop
erty was insured. The FIRE is supposed to
be iCceDdiary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-09
SEIZED BY THE PASTOR.

A Baptist Church in Camden Rents It's Base
ment as a Shoe Factory.
PHILADELPHIA May S.-The Mount
Vernon Baptist Church in Camden was
seized yesterday On an execution held by
the pastor, Rev. }. d. Alansburg, for $372S
for moneys advanced by him to run the
church. The property is said to be worth
$4,000. The congregation was formerly
one Of the strongest In the city, but owing
to internal dissensions the mem bership has
dwindled down so that the church is no
longer self-sustaining, and the basement has
had TO be rented as shoe factory.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

THIS TERM might be applied 10 Stes-
ems Point, located I'll the Wisconsin
Central lines, ut the gateway to the
vast fnrest region which extends north
to Like Superior, distance IF 200
miles withnut II hraak, on ncoouut Ut
its vast lumher intere- r. The WIS.,
cons:n river, To which the lumnefnen
have given the familiar Hnn @ruewt4t
attfctlonate title If ''Old Visions, nnnt
Aftnn ncts ~ fnmher fred. to The
city by furnishing through its numer-
ons tributaries An outlet for thousands
Of actts of pine ia the upper c'unt,y,
but 1t furnishes wafer power that III
seoond only to That of Ntenafl and
Menn4hu, which cities are also located
on the "Centtal." Millions of feet Of
lumber are cut every year, giving em~
nloyment to hundreds Of uen, 1n
addition to the lumber trade, 1t has
numetous other manufactures; 1t is
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

They have strange cAAmber1naitls at
Shepherds hotel in <;airo, says a lady
traveller. The one who waited on our
room and attended to all the various
duties OF tho c,4lling. even to the making
If the beds, WAS IL Frenchman. dressed
as If for dinner party {white waistcoat
and dress coat} anu having the mir OF II
refined anu educated gentleman. It IL
really embarrassing to accept ct lis SER
vices in such capacity. One OF the
ladies'. Oh arriving at the hote.. rang for
the tha1uber,nail. THIS gentleman pre-
sente,l himself, Suppo.ing hl1n to be the
proprietor or his chief assistant, she ex~
PRESSED her wish to we the chamber
maid. Flo very politely replied in the
best English lt could uta~ron&n4and Ma
dame. stu AIN / l"~-t thurehn1an.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08
COL. BUTLER HEARD FROM.
An Interesting Soreetl Outlining tho lros-
poets of Miles City ami custer County
OMAHA, March 4, 1902.

Ed. JOURNAL:
I4aat fill when VIZ PARTED tin silence
and In tear>' I said + wcu.d write the
JOURNAL an occasional screed. I have
been very husy, however, and ~ you
may he aware. have not been uu~
mindful OF my ftiends among the
business men oil Mi'ts City upd among
the stockmen Of Custer couhty. their
wants, wishes and Interests. [ how
proceed to keen my promise In II llur~
ried way. If do not say anything
interesting to them aud you, you can
cut up, tear up or caemaie the Effort as
to you may seem most convenient.
The business men uf Omah. =, the
press, the stock yards people, the
| packing tOus nre now nll interested
| tn the QUESTION .f direct rAiir,ad cn1u
municntlon with thegreat stock raising
cotlnty of our stale. For the first tins+
| the Uniuu @tork Iarhs Cor1. any nl
noutll Onahn will be represented al
thu next ,Mr etlnE nf our Stock Grew
ers' association, aud 'hetr representa-
tive therea' will be- their general utsn'
ager, Mr. w. l.. RAhceck, bright
progrf ssive man, fully alive to direct
Communication with Us. I hesl eak
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08
HElENA'S POST.
Outside Influence Working to
~ =.
Garry. tic Plan II, IL Success
:.<:
/. -. =: : full Issue. r.. :*:.>..


!; @T. PAtLS Afutth 3.~-Th+ I,4rrer
! Pt:~.' *t'tttn; correspondent IN Wn-ii~
| tt|rnn, telenrupIl~ II. fuliuw~ ron.efr-
! ing tue establishment, :f u military
PTS vt Htl~nA Mont rtn:
y stne tl1nt nEo hlIf- W. r. in'r"luc,1
| IN tuih linti~e htd SENATE utp1o;iiiat: :
| lug $3sr',lO0 fer the establishment If II
| iar.t mt;it.rv ln'-t nj He!rnA. Mont
The hisI4 have received faroFnble c"n*
| -id-r4flun t'y hntI, military rnmniir'r' i
| to whom lhey were referred, and will
| In shnt time he rtW red to their
| respective hous. Il with the reenltln,tu~
dation that Il ey pass. The bills. 1t Ii
under-tnod lave the endorsement of
! Secr<tary E'kinp. Gen. Schohe'd and
Gen. Mile., and are ip accordance
with The pulley If tt Z war department
10 abolish ,lie small outlying posts
aud concentrate the troops.
TIE intention l. to establish ut Hell
Ella one If tile large military po-t> Il
. htatts near the western boundary,
which will be available for Ii call tor
troop4 In most may direction.
Thtre are now four of these iinpor-
liant ro-1.-one ut Pia,tsburK, n, T.;
the next ut ChicAgo, the next ut Font
SurIIing. st. Paul aud the other ut
Enuc uver, Wash. Helena has tetI,
| designated Az the test place for the in-
| teru4+hiAt+ point ',4tuetn 1T. Pau! aud
| tie pucitie ctH-t.
The trip Which SECRETARY ptoc'or
| 9ta'h to the W+.t wh+n le was III ii ein~
| htr ot the c.hiurt had this tn1 IN
| view. 70 f.. h" matter bus hten
! pr~ q i With great tte Ut vlgor. Altt
/ the retDnnt: q 4titrl+ ut t'+ pat aud
| IT sell >tc*et ,rlts huve hal II grtAt
h+t.l Ia tlu wit, the f.vDfa4>ie n~lh~
| ration III the bill. tn, Miles III now
here III Ibis nl4I1cr. Hhu tfrn. Merritt,
culnn,Hntjtf III St. Paul ~ txrtrttU
i here in 1t dry 1rtwo tng1v: hts views
upu, t.. q av>i|atitt'y ut tn+ .ats nI>h"
met ut lhI~ intm.dlate toitt,
People II Il d;1tr,1lt tArt- of Montana
are nlakins n very >trieu+ ttjrrEiou tn
t this *st t,.isl.tutnt. W.. n. I'll, K 'urd
IT M;h-nnla ~ here, nnd in HE advance
| uanl uf rther nien irnn Men att,l
who viii co,1e ttr thr 1utp' IT. Ut lob
nyi, x ,.katn~t tte HtltrA. Another
d*!egAtith IN >N'n expected frntn Ml}rs
City. and in tAca -vrry o+htr towt
where thtte are Uui cd kt4tt- tfo D.
Afe stationed, III tXptc*ttl to seuh rel
r. stututivtS here to Protest IA. int lht
1T +bijshntnt nf the Helena post
Tiny te}.eve that the establishment nl
tie lurg- ro>t will effect 1he drawing
of troops f,onl the 4mal or pns's III
Iother portions of the STATE.
1t /. understood that the argumen
has ueen made Upon both the Monfan.
1Senatora. who are from Helena, that ]
they favor this bill the people Of thu
rthte will be against THIN. 1t ia he
Elieved that this had t, tendency t.
soaring the senators nnh also Rerre
sentative Dixon. but the Helena pen
E1e believe they can carry through thi
hill against tbs orpo i1ion Of the dele
} CATION in Congress, which is mt ex
| nartpd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08
fur him trnm nur ttttnd1 hearty VII
cum. III his VISIT =. = -

fur him frun .lur tfitnt1. Il leHrty VIII
cum. III hi~ visit. j.: $500:
Wht,y + had the t;leysurt of tuet,it e
Mr. +. \. Eu:,uny, thp l,.tn@ .r ol tn*
('uunhr cttittp,i,Iy. thtv ner4 tipuf;rr.
hr .t,,t| nv, uii ill., Farxo d4tot ~.:7 {, a.,
wtic., t 4.r *tiv The i, ,l,tr4t a.. ~1tt,t.
ten rtal;ztu ut,tlrr II IL. :t,.4l1uutttietil
ut ,At pt+~t il. t q ayt! iitttl I4%,:ttrttl40
x tsttut,i CT :: :=:. " .=:"= . "=
fl r;t; at>4 .Ii- *tlt;r tI,s. trirf,f t:11lrt..
T3slt1 Il, litlt: Y:=t .Itt Alt1ta- pr{u.ttttl.
III Il III, III, III. It. il il tfait1 tp4un
.iili.t. Ilf,*v4p,@r tf, xrliulge EGrl4, 1tlt.+
vrt+ tl,1y-4tt| :,,1tiIur etfI, tttIu, III t&,t.
r~l .."} j x Vht{-i -itn4. i,eve~t 4 ti;=W:n ;:.>
u. IT IN A,t:! J,srry,,''.: II hot,,1=tt tilt,
lr.iIt!w| Il: ,,,,ti ee1l4i chr :..s4~ *.tt.
.t,t,. We tu4tle ri, tuxuketueut - vi. j
-3lu Ii t;itut4H tp1e:n4 41ti IT. te urn, ):
hut T.. a.. hts uo; a,tpeart.d ~ u.e .lu,...
I met (:l,l1,1 Hu1l,er uf IL. vt " t
ne.k ut ht~ I,ottl, and u't~f%ar,l. rad
i visit tton linn. tnnk him tn nv
Omaha Athletic cuI.h u+t, YuA >I,pw~
e,i HIM aver Tue t.snhliahm4ut +
hen discovered tia Cni1 tak,s grrst
Interest IN athletic matters, and l,H-
visited the p1lncnal athletic c1., b
t)nu.c4 tn the eYst hnd in th- I3rl 'i-'t
Islands. H. urunt uupea thu Ouutsa
club Hore complete in it= Hr:nnke
nrnt. ami upuu,t-nAnce~ II m any
hr had seen. except the Denver me.
The D4uvtr club, hnwtvtr, IL several
wears I'D. while the Omaha has mt
y+t reached the end OF tie first six
m, nths Of its exiYtenct. While nulv
in The tI,st four months "f it, baby
n,,od, It hss membership of GtU-
ratner u healthy buby tnr jt4 age.
The Omaha Headquarters of the I r
IN In The New York Life building. Mr..
Hunter was on his way to Chicago,
fn,.sinIy to New York. hut expect II To
yet bnek in TWO w+eks, stay day nr
twD, aud get out to Ml'c% CITY III t1tu+
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

The chief element in the compost
ton Of tear is water, but with
water is associated minute proper
tions of salt, Soda phosphate Of lime,
phosphate of soda and mucous, and
when seer under the microscope a
tear after evaporation looks like a
very small fish bone, owing to the
salines forming themselves into
heightened cross lines. New York
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

Bagpipes are generally ascribed to
Scotland, where they have been in
use for q long time, but it was an in
str1unent upon which the ancient
Greeks and Romans played. Nero
is said to have performed upon it,
and IN old piece of Grecian sculpture
represents player on The bagpipes
dressed in the fashion that is known
today as tho Highland costume
Harpers Young People
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

Bnltinch--How much is this ther~
mometcr:
Clerk--Seventy-tise cents.
Bnltinch~-Why got one just like it
here couple of days ago tor forty cents.
Clerk-Whnt time ia the day did you
buy it?
Dultinch~~About o'clock in the 11lorn-
ing.
Clerk-Ah, we'll it':> II o'clock now,
thermometers are always higher at noon.
Boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

HHffFF To Hear The I1l* u U HHFV.
Excited Citizen {at the office OF the gas
company(-l don't cure what the meter
says! | didn't burn oae-thlrd the amount
you've got charged against me:
Cashier~~Pcrhaps there il something
wrong with the meter. Well send a
man down. and have It put IN good run
ming order,
Excited Citizen (hastl)y paying the
bi1n-~Don't do that. for heavens sake!~~
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

Miss Scadds--Do you know. ,aE Gs>.
lin, you remind ME OF Sir Edwin; As1sslat
Goslin (highly gratitied)-Aw, .s1al.a.
awf11lly.
Miss Scadds-He is said to be MI alb
sent1ninded man, and your mind ia a.
ways absent, you know.-Truth. =::>
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

<!1e s1l, IL t1EltEe country l.ilar: n. + IT:
Nl+ eiIl not :ts1re fdr 1T : " j: !: IL: :
4 nit mi lt though lte II sttztFtt etr.2" " Y
! ne*HuAe zlel >S1v' l11-= = VII: II :=:.:* FL:
~ $500. =":* ==":* *%a XII III HI l. +E.
:e slfnplt Was ~. III tat.s*:vay> #
IIe laughed Alt,:l&1 1t sless n: m s.. + :s: :: !.
Ami Thought. ''',Ett, <l*H'.i,'( t'are for H.
t1TV~x. . :.:=: ~. T: T.: =: -:
Shes just the sirl formr:"'' 49, ~ +: VI: i:
>. -. . f:"s.
Hut wllen they'd lived III town q ytar. II
He found ic VA. outfEure+ -. =. =: :.
For bills caInr III 10 fi.@l, ALAS.
l!e WIS tlle simple one. {. = *:-::: :*.:.:* : j.
-EIoak Review
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

Husband-Huve you done your Dest to
econo1nize this month, Mury. as re-
quested: 49,
Wife {,rightly>-Oa, yes; | spoke to
the grocer. the butcher and tho land"
lord and got them to put off presenting
their bills till next month.-New York
prasS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-08

-1 :,
1l"fe "hefN '11e 1aree cur E'''f's u 't1e
W lsc"t'.'1' t>n'ral l1nt** are 'oca'ed.
For tI"ktt~, ni*r*, pamphlets a''d full
information vi ly 10 n. r. M"NeilI,
Il. f. ri Il 'r:*A., Minneapolis, Mimi,
7 pt,t,1 f;,,,;.,:,,t r.x.a,,,,ur
,t, t1*;., /, !. -, 't.,;z.,.>= n, .:.%
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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
THAT SUGAR BEET SEED.

The FREE PRESS has received a 10
or 100 pound sack of sugar beet seed
from the Minnesota State Experiment
Station, which will be given out to
our farmers in to ! pound lots. as
per instructions from Prof. Harper,
which were published in the FREE
PRESS few days since.
The Professor has promised to mail
us instructions in regard to the plant
ing and culture thereof, which will be
published upon their receipt. 1T is
to be hoped that the farmers will
take advantage of the offer OF the
Experiment Station and that all the
seed may be taken and planted. From
the results gathered in regard to the
outcome of this crop this year, the
Station will be enabled to spread
abroad much valuable information in
the matter of the culture of sugar
beets, the raising of which the FREE
PRESS believes will soon be counted
among the leading industries of the
State.