davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

we wish 10 extend our i.,-,f.,
tb die sraI'ude 70 the teachers AMI SJ1mSs and
schoS t5 srades of the Brattleh6PSua' i Of
Episcopal chou ir ann Sa The Estey Guard t6a
de eI ngSno9rs Tor beautiful d5w.S Sni friends
ana burial Of 9u p S sai at the d ine
Mr.. AND Mrs. HaS6 SSr Il ana 81 brother ''''H
-N"' IL. PRATT AND Fanny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

The Brook, House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
to larry passengers 70 and from all trains and 10
ali parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House. coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H 0. Coo1rpeR.
S3.io for a nice decorated toilet set with slop
Jar. This is unquestionahy the best bargain in
toilet sets ever shown in Brattleboro
VAN DoORN a MORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

fore.
The Ruthlans were pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the home of
lhe president MISS cora coates ON WASH
hgloh street. lea was served at u o clock
ana I"l'I, WINE neeuIes were pheN' quo,a-
uoIS anu Ie"uIu4s were given from lne
WORK, OF FRANCES hldiey uaNergaL Jhe
PoeU cnoseI lot Ile evening
Ernest Hall has moved from lOWestern
avenue 10 his new house on Pine street:
Charles Z. Downer from 81 Canal street to
MI. Coolidge S house ON South Main street;
Ii. +. kldder from 100 Elliot to jS II
south Main; Ken Whitney from Clark
street To- Mr. Iaylor's house on the island;
l.. +, Swain TO Wilmington: George Bar
rett from COL Estev. To 3S Green: Thomas
ID. Bristol to- 100 Elliot.
May Hal. second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hall. who live i'm fine yasi
part of the town. died last wee; Thurs
dav. Her age was II Years and II months
and she had been IN with Bricht's disease
Tor l3 weeks. The funeral was held af
tine house Saturday and va. LARGELY at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks of Williams.
willie OBLIGATED. The burial wa. i'm fine
Dummcrstou hill cemetery. MI and Mrs.
Hall have the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement
y. W. White has moved hazel, his harm
on High street prararo+or,. r. arsrtir,,
now bousa. Jobn HuttorfaIJ is r,,,,i,,,- H.,
the foundation forapavy bo,isa ,t iu Cri,ost-
mt street. I.oronzo FrizznIl is brool,i,,o,th.
Ground for am enforcement ,,bici bn ,.in
build to fine front If tbn bo,,sa o,, uiraa
street which he bouohf of II Tonos. .
Mrs z HINT is LuiIlinc ~, aJli,io, a..
her house ON south Canal strsa,. p /,
Gordon has buiIt , harm ajioi,inol,i sl,,.i.
Main street hone. T. L-,,n1'i,,, i,,l
barun yvorl, on a ba,,, o., Of 1,,,t,aI .,,.,
and lator will aroct 4, hons. ,, NJ I,,,.;,r
is nuttinr m, tba frame fo, Nj ,,a,,- -.
ON south canal straet
r,,..,,t.aa,1,,.l.. .t..-.....,
60. , Ia, l''i d -,sys III ne ouI III nun
i,,,. - -. I"vs"''' WIN 'u' trout Ish-
~ o'I.oi opei'Si sew I"i local anglers
Ia, Il" e""l uIe" men luck OUTSIDE thls
vi 'Iv H'lluSoIlieS' strings
-. t ,ii" MN 'eoi 20 bIshop
s 80 III III i.'IiI i'elll"luSIo' IL consisted
,, l. - "V'-li'Ii- lIULI oHe-IouilH 10
. $40, 'o''iu e"C"' rIaIiA anu AIchle
on V'''I oiouSi' i'll rom Oheslerhe.d a
Syrift CAUGHT - a0,3 s.,i,,.P - ~"
town as Ji5 n1,+ ~ W. '' w. ,l'' on,
and & H.. .,f. 80. ~ ~. Ii''i ''I
SLira and \Ia1saI,s., I'm ,o'ii W ii'iil p
Csnrs yas, ,5 ,roi I 80 m ',''sIHl
IN Nv, Tlu a..
| III. 4+,,,,, - i'''0's W -V
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

,,' ulea' reductIon-Sls.O0 sleerage from A.'.
, lolN TO points in Great Britain and Ireaa A
-. 80 ser'i'e-Hamburg ANN lin y. D.. Tone
agent -Brooks House blo,k
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

The entertainment and social ra-he---
in Odd Fellows hall last evening. arrange!
10y the Rebekahs in observance OF ai.r.7--.
sary week, was an exceptionally DE-. -1.--.
event, one of the pleasantest in the . go.
tory OF the lodge, a large number or Utt
Fellows and Rebekahs and their families.
III all 200 or more, were present. and goo.
program of entertainment was preseu.e.
The exercises were opened by approura.-
remarks by l.. j. Retting, the grand repre-
sentative of the state TO the sovereign cra1-
lodge, and felictous speeches were male
10y Revs. {. O. Day, F. j. Parry AMI T.
d. Maxwell, and an address by Gov FIJI.
Ier' who Is member OF the orde. Tie
numerous selections of the Vice. c-.
orchestra We're unusually well rendered
and other musical selections wer d SOL.
10y Mr.. Markham. and duet by Mise,
GresS and Nee-. and violin solo bv Clinton
Dusan, with piano accompaniment, ay lis
SISTER which were very pleasing. The az-
erclses were followed by social hour. mi
as an appropriate conclusion for tu- even.
ing exercises the anniversary hvul was
sung by all present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
The New Baking Powder, Horsford's
Improved.

This is a marked improvement over all other
powders in strength and healthfulness strictly
pure and beneficial to health. Give it a trial.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

scsie ms ms purchases were on so large n
SCais lhat they attracted eeDaTaI a
-.CIOn. s1,,CIJI. after this buying for the short
aSco1nt had subsded. 6ovsever 49, sii9I AZ
e1-,r,Ii' oWlng 10 local. southern and IiV-
cei,Srs SS5llns' IN spite of decreased re
W. %5iI v hlgher southern markets.
"a ~. loIk, Nov. 22.-Ri1rdan e 60 say
y iGolton to-day: The market was aeaiT
" u, tllNely one. To-day Liverpool was some
~ IA nIIgner though hardly high enough
S.4udi the expectations of the bulls and
- -. prices We're 3 or points lower than
oIsSi,Sludy closing. Many who had bOtrbt
rltieL IN the week hastened to realize
PLGGnlS' ana a further decline of about 2
PPS15s PD5IIs tOOh place. Then a flood of b1IviD o
Do{Sts poured IN, causing a rally of : or q
rrCS rCIIiCs from the lowest For a time prices
tSSlIailIeu quite firm, but in the last bou1.
rt-SlS -Sy was more selling to realize nrofts
hG{aGIlNIl6 N a break of 10 points from me
9iiCSt' ne close was barely steady a +
rs lowest or the day. January opened a +
2'99C' 9olu as nigh as 5.6jC. and closed ~
oiSoc pa for the first time i'm the month
me me market may now be fairly said to have
40 slueS. The heavy movement acfuaI
&LIu u prospective, still ENCOURAGES tbe
Dedrs, out the preponderanCe of sentiment
u now on the bull side and santir1sD+
WIN cotton below 6c, is likely to he a
powerful factor. We think nervous and
IS4uent fluctuations may be felt for a
Mhlle put on all weak spots we favor buv-
tns. we regard the risk of ultimate loss
~ ~ purchases of May cotton that are raS
ing III OOI9lueI-
The morning news., 1894-11-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-By Steam-Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds: Direct. BTo-
men, 47C; Barcelona, SOC; Genoa, soc; Liv-
erpool, 45c; Havre, SIC; Havre, via New
York. G0c; ReVal, via New York, 66c; Am
steardam, via New York, SOC; antwerp, via
New York, 4Ic; Genoa, via New York, 53C {.
Hamburg, via New York, 41C, Boston, per
bale, $l25; New York, per bale, $l.01;
Philadelphia, per bale, I.0); Baltimore,
$10O
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, "A
feet, lac. Timber rates, 50cHS1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario. $500
ml3O; Buenos Ayres or NontevideO, $1,000
Ull.U0, to Rio Janerio, It00, to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $l SOdll.50; TO
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber "a 5S standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 500; to Phil
adelphta, 500; to Boston, $500, to Balti-
more. $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
very dun. with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large Cork
for orders are placed at y 4sdd3s 7i2d;
small sized. 2s Sd and As. South America,
rosin, zoe per barrel of 2S0 pounds. Coast
wise-steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rOsn, SOC on spirits to New York.
rosin, SIC per 100 pounds, spirits S5c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 7lac per 100 pounds.
spirits, SOC; to Baltimore, rosn, 7lsC per
100 pounds, spirits, 7OC
The morning news., 1894-11-23
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, Nov. 22.-Arrived schrs J.
r. Parker. Hammond. New York: s. g.
Marts. McElwee, Baltimore; Mary Lee,
Patton. Steeiman, baltimore; Oscar G.
Schmidt, Bacon, Philadelphia; Georgetta
Lawrence Rolent, New York
Sailed, schr Nellie Coleman Ross, Port
Georgetown, Nov. 22.-Arrived, scbr
Beatty Mclean, Canary Islands
Sailed, schr John c. Gregory, Andreas-
Port Royal, Nov. 22.-Arrived. steam
ship Mentmore. from Liverpool, and schr
d. X. Baker from New York
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 22.-Cleared
schr Ella NJ. Bartner. Bunker st. Pierre,
Martinique; schr Mary r. Amsen, War;,
Philadelphia.
Key West, Fla. Nov. 22-Entered. Con-
cho, Crowell, New York; schr Roberts
and Russell (BrJ, Roberts, Nassau six
passengers; schr Emily b., Punta Gorda
Cleared, Concho, Galveston; schr II. jail
mar, Axelaon. Pensacola.
Mobile. Ala, Nov. ARRIVED. steamer
Huntclin, Howell, liartlepool; Jotun, Per-
sen. Bluehelds.
Cleared schr Mascot. Jennett. Grand
Cayman; RlOmidOn. Potter, Sagua La
grande John X. X Stanhope, Somers.
Galveston; steamer Joseph Oteri, Jr,
Brown, New Orleans.
New Orleans. Nov 22.-Clearcd, steam
ships Breakwater. Livingston; Aalesund.
Beliz. FOXhal Port Limon; bark Santa
Anna Maria Pensacola.
Port Eads, La. Nov. 22.-Arrived. steam
ships Loango u3D. Jones. Cardiff; Ma
Continued on Third Page.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
, Frrfber Advance in Cotton Futures
3t the Controlling Markets.

rss Local Spot Market Advanced Lice
All Gradss-Spirits Turpentine
Market stubbOrnly Held at 26 lac,
while csc Was Freely Bid-The ROsin
market Quiet, With Little Doing and
D-;,as Unchanged - Other Markets
ssvannah. Nov. 22.-The good feeling in
-'.+o1 continued to-day, and as the fu-
80 markets advanced spots became
s-r,sr and advanced 1-l6c in all grades.
--ssrs was a good demand, but offerings
- small. In naval stores the trading
-ss limited Spirits turpentine sold at
.s-., in small lots, though the larger
[,tars bid only 25c. Holders were stub
horn and would not accept the decline.
AMER markets were steady, with a fair
movement
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
.stioas for the day:
The morning news., 1894-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


6acoH-1he me market is STEADY. Smoked
Ci9ar ITO slqes, sec; drE salted clear RIB
siues, re, long clear, f52c; bellies, 14c;
sugar c1Teu ITe.. mans, ms, IL 4i2c. = .4s- o,,-.
20 LtIu-,Nlarket Ilrn' pure IN tlerceS, St2ci
SSo-PouH3 uns, SIC; compound IN uerces'
" ~ ~ woo-P0Uul4 tihs, "a,
a{,. Ma la!i Steday Ialr demand;
Elgin, &c. ,.,,. ,o,.-,,,,.
VI a Aet uIin, u5n, iV12ai f2C, laHCy'
run cream cheese, l5@ l5i2c; 20-pound aV-
er%ge. ,,-,-, ,,,.,-, .,-o.
~ 6cAtIe!, HdiL odIieL 70 J. SS'2J,
70 :, 9i;0, 10. o. So;gU- hitS, NO l. Sl'-o
No. :, %i;VU' no. ., yo[. Gooush' G-pounq
pIlChas, "a, --poun5d 5 orICkS, oG, SMOKED
leIIlIigS, =, per ooA, &c DutGh heITing, IN
hssS, @ITI, new IuuiIet G.! nan D5IreI 500.
sal ne ne Ieildna 5 Is IiiI ana t4e InarHet
IW-pouhu 5ackS' ooG; Virginia, lz9-pouhd
purilap sacks, sc, % quo, IIo-pouhd COTTON
2ocl 6 Io3s Gdro ~ qzo
oEru'-f ioIlqa ana Georgla new; 59c;
marx aalket qqIet Ior sugar i5l5o mouse al 5Qaigc;
4 ouPd stIdls1t = II oo' soouS' @'H'Ve' sugar mousse
lliTlesoe, 9Sat I24-UI ,,i,, ,,,,, ,.,,7,.. e,
IOOdS 20 ~ Stdi ~ ~ 9ulet anu 9Ieduy olhO-
d,i nI, 5ilS7 , ~, @ 1S
SOUND -t31lg; eolf; IaL, ar, 13,l@2c' So9a 'oa4Sc;
o91 gS5 lLitG oo5s6yt, eA'r"
iIv e. M. fqn5v 81 AZ. natenf 'f' 81 e..
Straight, So 49,
Corn-NIarket is steady. White corh ioh
lots SIC: carload lots. &c. Mixed corn,
iCb Iots &c. carload lots 62c
u .Af IL.
carload lots. sc: Texas rust proof. So.
RVeIS IS0uthern seed, 81 co
Brsn-Tob lots. 05c: carload lots. a0c.
Tav- Market steady Western iob lots
SOC: carload lots. Sc.
MeaI-pearl ner barrel S3 25. ner sack
81 AZ: city meal. Der sack. $40. Pearl grfts'
per e, aril q 36 PEI S'''N 9L' city s'''S'
Coffae-Tbe market is dull Mocha 2Sc.
lava. 27c. Peaberrv, pc. fancy. or stand,
ard No. /. pic: choice or standard No. ..
90lac; prime or standard, No 9, 1912c, good
or standard No 4. 19c; fair or standard
i7c; common or standard No. l. lee
Sugars-Market duh and lower. Cut loaf,
SC, crushed. Sc: powdered, 424c: XXXX
powdered, Sc standard granulated, H2c;
coRfectioners, oD, @ psc; white extra c, nc;
extra c. 37sc; golden G. 3s,c: yellow 3Ssc
Tiouors-Market firm High wine basis.
s123: whisky. per gallon, rectified, 100
Straight. SI45d350; blended, S2.0Od45O.
Wines-Domestic port sherry, catawba
low grades 60dS5c: fine grades, s1.00d1 so;
Caiifornia light. muscatel and angelica
s. .S5Gi1 rs: lower proofs in proportion. Gins
1c per gallon higher Rum &c higher
Apples-Northern steady, 50. 75d3.O0 bar
rel
- ,,,auis. Q, -o1,t
GIauseS r,,s ~ 80 e 49, 49, - - 60 roeo -
@ a. ~ a. ,+ 80 - y. ~
JilSu ! @ w o11 lSli'n0' N'0P'i"'SN' ''7s~
loS toIlliiIon S.2H 171za,o.
1,!ia iaii11ss v,ain,its Frencb 2}9i1:
Naples l4c; pecans; Tee trails &c;
~ 5lpei , - ~ 1nl,1Ic 49, 49, ,,pS 0'iN anu
Poo'IiU DO1C@' rni4 ~ stopPk. tGe,no,d fatr.
feau uls-AIlipl demianu ,lii, VT TiI'
glnla,, per poulqI; ~; il, Hanu pICkeu, per
pound orc sHdH manu- Plcheu' per pound
o'2@c, ,,,.,-, >-or+boro sqfoc baod
CaPDaee-(QIIn 8 III ~, oaoc neaQ; e. n
The morning news., 1894-11-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The inclination of
d uecllne in the market did not material
Ize ne and bids at 25c We're not accented.
Ie HgIe We're some small sales at 35hc.
W iITh IN Kept up the market. At the Board
OF Trade, at the first call the market
vas oulleuned at 25c bid, with no sales.
At the close, it was bulletined firm at
25ac, with sales of 453 casks
Rosin-rhe market remained quiet with
very httle doing. Prices We're UNCHANGED
A. ~ the Board of Trade, at the first call,
unchanged quotations. At the last 6aiI
az az o'clock, it was firm, with G rosin al
the outside. price, and the others un-
changed. The following were the Official
The morning news., 1894-11-23

Eggs-Market steady; fully supplied;
country. per dozen, l9d20c.
jute bagging, pa pound, 77sc; 2-pound,
use; 1A-pound, 67sc; quotations are for
job lots; small lois higher; sea island bag
ging, 9l2d10l2c. Iron ties, large lots, Soc;
smaller lots, 90d$1.00
Dry GOods-The market is quiet; demand
light. Prints, 4d5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings, q, 3iac; = do, &c; 4-i brown sheeting,
sc; white osnaburgs, 6Am1c; checks, 3i2d
Sac; brown drllings, 5G6iac.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
RICE.

The market was steady. The follow
ing quotations are posted at the Board of
Trade :
Clean Rice
Common. 3AG312c per pound; fair, 8a4a
&c; good 44u412c; prime 424d5c: choice
head, 5q5l3c; small lots, BaAc higher.
Upland, 45a65c per bushel; tide water,
750S1 20
The morning news., 1894-11-23


and
West and
Returning Melbourne
leforJ Mondays
S General lPausng rAgnt oksonvne Fla
The morning news., 1894-11-23

Steamship Berkshire Baltimore.
Steamship city of Macon, Boston.
Steamship Elliot OBr), Bluehelds.
Steamship Empire (BD Genoa.
Bark ELISA CBrD. Buenos Ayres.
Schr Annie Bliss, Perth Amboy and
New York
The morning news., 1894-11-23


The cash quotations We're as follows:
tIour was steady, with prices unchanged: +:
there was a fair demand both on local and
Shlpplng account Spring wheat, 57lsa
5rlc; No. red, 53isu5324c: No . corn,
494c; No. oats, 29LC; pork, S12 l2ia6fl2 81 y /:
lard, $6.97 2Gt702ia; ribs $6.12i2a 37ia; shoul-
ky, $i23
Cincinnau. Nov. 22.-Flour firm, good
demand spring patents, S3.75dS90; spring
family, S.235@2.5o; low grades. $l756,1.9
Wheat quiet, light demand; No. > red 81
d55iac Corn quiet; No. > yellow, I7c; No
mixed, 44c. oats, quiet; No , mixed, &c; ;
NO mixed sacked, Sc. Pork steady;
mess N2.35 Lard, easier; steam leaf
17sc; Kettle dried, 7iac; prime steam, easy,
st,,iiIy s[. iBry salted meats quiet. steady;
clear sides, 5l2c; boxed meats worth 14c
more. Bacon fair demand, prices easier
shoulders. &C.; short rib sides, &c; short
clear sides, 7'sc, boxed meats worth Lc
more. Whisky, steady at Sl.23,
ST. Louis, Mo. Nov 22.--Flour dun and
easy; patents, 255@2, SO; fancy, S2O5a2.15;
choice, Sl15al9j. Wheat lower; Deem
Der, JOl2c May, 5j44 a 557sc Corn lower;
December, 4jasQ45i2c; May, i5siQ457sc
oats weaker; May, g2l2dB22sc. Pork
$675; choice, S. 9oia Dry saIted meats
shoulders ol2H59sc longs, 6iga69sc; clear
ribs. 69sc; shorts. Csc. Bacon, boxed
shoulders. 6'2c; longs, 7isc; clear ribs
14Sc; shorts, 1sc. High wines, firm at
Baltimore, Nov Flour duh. un-
changed. Wheat duh and easy: No. 2
red spot and November, 57Ad57ssc. De-
cember, 579s@572ic; January, 5Ss4c; May
62G621sc; steamer No. ? red, 54i4Q5iiac
southern by sample, 5765Sl5c, do. on grade
55u56c. Corn weak; No. red spot 532t 66
5$1sc; year, 5ll9a5l%c; January, 50ia05OAc ;
steamer mixed, i9&450c; southern white
45052' &c; do yellow 45h d53c. Oats firm
and higher; No. white western, 3Giad37c;
No. ? mixed do, Si@3412c. Rye firmer: No
2 540t55c. Hay quiet and steady good to
choice timothy, 12.50Gl300 Grain freghts
quiet; steam to Liverpool, Is ID December;
Cork for orders 3s Cd, December, nominal.
Coffee tirm; No. T. 15laq l5%c. Sugar steady;
gVanulated 32C.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
ARRTVED YESTERnHV

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York-C. G. Anderson. Agent.
Bark Passepartout (NoD, johnson, Bel
fast via Dalhousie-J. G. Andersen q Co
SChr Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Balti-
more, coal for ID. r. Thomas d Co-George
Harriss & co.
Schr Lizzie &. Wiley, Rivers. New
YOrk-GcOTge Harriss & co.
Steamer Nigi!ant, Garaett, Brunswick
and Darien-W. r. Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news., 1894-11-23

STOCK same day last year..... IS, 4I 127,2
Receipts same day last year 1.2l0 4l95
Charleston. S. c.. Nov 22.-Turpentine
firm, 2Jc; receipts 36 casks Rosin, good
strained 81; receipts 10 barrels
llmington, Nov. 22.-Rosin firm, strain
turpentine steady at 25c; receipts. ia
casks. Tar steady, S1OO; crude turpentine
firm; hard, $l10; soft, 81. 90 virgin. S.7O.
New York, Nov. 22-Rosin, dull, easy;
strained common to good. $1.30dlS5 Tur-
pentine, quiet, weak at 2Sa2@ic.
The morning news., 1894-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SAVANNAH, Friday, Nov. %, 1894
-~------~--~~-~~~--------
sun Rises. Observation-Disclosures. b;ob
sun oe's'-''''' .'''.'..''''''''' 0:Oi
D~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~~
High water at Ft. Pulaski 1884 am 400 pm
Central Standard Timel
The morning news., 1894-11-23
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C. H. Medlock, Agent.
The morning news., 1894-11-23


southe ralwav
;
uand nstrtsa entr
I, gent
The morning news., 1894-11-23


Leaves tonda
gears New Yokn Port
New York PortT
Mono
sleeping etWee
at
GADSDEN, w.M
5 F y w Ger. lass Agent
vannahG ia cksonyIie Fla
The morning news., 1894-11-23
Savannah. Florida & Western R'y.

GOING NORTH READ UP
30 ~ e
The morning news., 1894-11-23
FINANCIAL

Continued on Third Pag,
The morning news., 1894-11-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.

10. . No. 1 No. g No. 10
.ally daily. eN. sun eX. sun
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-08-03

When it came to nominating clerk
Of the court in the populist convention
there was quite fight as TO whether
that position should be left vacant on
the ticket or whether the convention
should endorse o. ID. Purinton. The
machine was little too stiff for the
independents in the convention and it
was voted to leave it blank, but after.
ward VIM. Stewart was placed on the
ticket. Without Intending to hurt any.
b0dy's feelings, We think the old veteran
will be reelected.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-08-03

We present the two county tickets
put up by the pepulist and republican
conventions to our readers this week.
There are good men on both tickets,
and Notwithstanding the boasts of the
leading populists to the effect that 1--WE
can elect any ticket we nomlnate," we
are inclined 20 believe that .'honors
will be easy" after the votes are counted
When 1t comes to county elections the
populists are not in the majority in this
county. the people always voting for
the best men-which is right.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-08-03

w. H. Wilson, a harness-maker who
resides near CooperstOwn, was here for
two or three days early this week, look
ing over the country with view to
establishing himself in business here.
He had visited several places recently
with the same object and said he liked
tha looks of things here better than any
place he has yet seen, from business
stand point. When lie left he expressed
the opinion that he would return again
to locate within two or three weeks
Fessenden Advertiser.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-08-03

barn, another puts up windmill and
H. browns a horse in a slough, H.
again looses the scent, wandering off
without telling what the tariff had to do
with these wonderful feats, Ahem
My children are enabled to put in some
plants. H. was either depending on
hearsay for a good deal, or wandering
around nights, as he was not seen
around in daylight. But kind friends
enabled my wife and daughters to have
some plants, but they failed to inquire
what the tariff had to do with their
production, but if H. will drop them a
card for the address of the producers,
he may get another extract, as
valuable as that from the Wisconsin
merchants. But no gentleman drags the
interior of his neighbor's house before
the public in local political discussion
and unless H. makes better fist of
farming than he has Of his sham reply,
the goldbug Jew, or the Russian farmer
may down him yet. And the writer
has not any doubt but that he has done
work enoagh to haye killed two such
dudes as H., and when H. works one
half what the writer has done, minds
his own business and exercises his own
brains, which l presume he has some,
and get some one to hold his skull on a
grind stone for few moments, shakes
off his high tariff and geldbug basis,
instead of doing the cuckoo act, he may
be worth more than he is now, and, as
he stated to my neighhors that l was
either lying or did not know what was
taking about hope that he will take
no offence at my assistance IN helping
to locate the liar, or the one who don't
know what he is talking about.
Mr.. Editor, l am sorry to impose
upon you with so lengthy reply, but
will promise you that went come
often, as have little time for writing
replies to such nonsence, and would
rather lose Il day, if H. is prepared to
prove his position Oh this question, and
meet him in public joint debate, in
Cooperstown or Hannaferd; and if any
one Is puzzled as to who H. is, Ii i d {
and you have got it.
w. T. MCCULLocu,
Jessie, N. d., July 20, 1894.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-08-03

The appeal of North Dakota, through
her senator, to the government to de-
stroy her weeds for her is lust about as
sensible as it would be for household
er to apply to the city to clear his house
of rats, he being too lazy or too penu.
rious to do it himself. The state has
refused to make an appropriation for
the purpose, and the colossal impudence
of the request would be incomprehensi
bl to all who did not know Hansbrough
and his unwearied gall. A scheme to
spend the appropriation in digging a
ditch along the eastern border of the
state for the tumble weeds" to roll
inte when strong west wind was
blowing would be as sensible as the
request itself for government aid
Minneapolis Times
If the aforesaid weeds should happen
to get a good healthy grip OH the
prairles Of Minnesota we have no doubt
the democratic editor of the Times will
howl just as loud for the government
to destroy the weeds. as does our
North Dakota Senator. The editor ii
the Times has wheels in his head.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1894-08-03

A large Crowd Of little folks attended
the Sunday school picnic at Gallatin
last Saturday. Geo. N. Sterk took a
load oftwenty-three and says he never
saw load of youngsters have SO much
fun as thay did. They had delightful
time in Saunders grove and in the
evening witnessed Il magic lantern ex-
hibltion, Prof Ritson taking his appara-
tus down for that purpose.