davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
LOST.

~ Ao..1,-->~o~N~~ >r>r,NrS>~>>->-~~-
LOST. -Bankbook No. 81 .5lI OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution In missing.
Any person having claim TO II Is HEREBY
called upon to present the same within
ten DAYS or submit to having said pass
hook canoe led and new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY,
Anthracite coal used exc,usil,ly.
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after June -. 1877.

Anthracite coal used exc:usiy,y,
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals
On and after June -. 1877 -
Trains leave station foot Of liberty. 81
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk. GO
ii5 $50 70 Eas,on 545 $50 Allentown ,o p I'd M
sundays. 430 600 to Easton, A. NJ l:oo 3d. O'0'
For wkesbarre. Piston and Scranton. 0:lo 4. Me-
lilo. /; 80 4l5 NJ: sundays. 100 A. 81 ,,,o NJ
1910 80 100 400 go. 5.45 $500 r. NJ la:l' Iign'
sunday. 4:3o A. NJ. 90 200 SEQ o;So GOO T. H.
For Harrisburg at 4. 30. SEQ a:i0 1880 A. NJ; i;o
80 40 5:is H. i2:i5 night. sundays. 4:so A. NJ
90 $50 600 r. NJ. 1913 night. M s.oo
For SunbIrT 1ewishurg ard Williamsporf az ~
aiO NJ. i:I0 1880 300 r. NJ. sundays. 4:3o A NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GRonE; ~ oCc.an
Fer Red Bank. Long Bfaneh Aanury raj Ia 10
1880 ii 30 A. NJ saurda only' 80 2;l' s, 3o.
100 a. Red Bank only. 4:45 $50 8:l2 s;m Sa'as
days only p n SUNDAYS G,3ps at n'et so Too p NJ
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat PARK anu DANNY
gat 4:3O $40 A NJ. 1870 1890 =; NJ ,,o n
For Atlantic City. Nineand and Bridgetoh ''o ~ w.
For Monmouth Beach, seaesh, and H'S S.,s NJ
Sundays 900 4. NJ. 400 P. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN. GROVE. &C.
From Pier S y. r.. foo, Il Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach Norna Ton
Rumson Beach seabright M91mon'h B SS6 s az s
I,s'fh t' sa s i 1ss A. M NJ w ESQ.,
south to Point pleasant. y 90 NJ Zoo 2Uo . saS;
80 $50 =. NJ. sundays tstops al lnter'a"eh o' H'
park and ocean Grove. leo r. NJ Mi, 49,, Pa.
For Lakewood Toms River BarneGat Park ara Da:-
negst. 40 A, NJ. 100. 345 NJ: ,..o Am #
For Atlantic City. vinelnnd ard Brdse'on SGD A. NJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Asr,more July lL-Flour firm nnehsnsed sales geo
tos md September. 7l%G72c steamer No red 6o1c
A9su ack 4is2sI bush sales H. 900 Southern wheat by
bia, ,s ;oa 74lsc: do grace. a2hG!4xc Corn nrm'
samp,a month 30is August 3Oh@3oSsc; septem.
81 ssS aisle steamer miAeo. 26i9g2oSc STOCK .Scio-
PFC ssies oil 800: southern white corn 5sq3ac 90 yell
bush sssas5c oats ARM No white 2sis929isc; No
low ass2s.e stock 1904 Rye nrmer; Nc near
ey 's,ssdy choice timothy sl3 5oQSl4 Grain freghts
ha nay, and steady unchanged Sugar nr', unchansed
Su., n,,e, unchanged Eggs firm: fresh: nc Cheese
BUY. ysncv New-York GO 10 &c; do 80 No. VAC; do y
~ Ole Whiskey unchanged
pos,o, July l4-Flour Arm winter patents. HUg
c:esr and sraights sQs4 u.s. sprins patents ~ 50
clear and stralghts SO 30@S4 80 Cornmeal nfm;
Tss,-oc bag 81 5OQ$l IS per Dbl Corn easy; steamer
.tfow S5c No and steamer 34x@Sstsc oats steauy;
isney clipped 2sAG20,sc No clipped csc; No clipped
s1c Mfeed Arm spring bran ship lsHs and ra
%Ts,a S rel dog -four sl4 Fresh beef hrm steers ~
IT, hind quarters 7@ioc; fores. 5@ec: lambs steady:
r,;on and yearlings 6a7c veal Sq9c Butter seaay'
Wchern creamery 160 i6Iac; Western lSlagloc; mita
ion loikfii2isc: ladies' loallc Cheese hrm; Noftherh
ieTiac; Western. 'Q1'se.
Buffalo July 14.-spring wheat strongly held ana
higher; No ! hard. spot s2Ac; No ] Northern spot;
IL. No Northern 75i4c: winter wheat quiet; NO
IN store Tie Corn-Demand fair. steady: NO z
rsIow Sic; No yellow. 3Os.c No corn: So2c; no .
sso,r s0c Oats active and firm; No white 2cc; 40
hie 23i5G24c: No white pc; No mixed. &c; NO
WED ig.Gi0sc. Rye dull; No 2 in store. Sc Canal
I'VE 2Xc: corn 2hc barley. &c: oats lhc TO New ORR
iymber 81 Is TO New-York and 81 % to Albany Flour
scady fair demand.
lA.AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

ADVERTISEMENTS ana suDscriptiohs TOT
The Trib, ne received at their Uptown
Ofiice No. l2i2 Broadway. I'd door north
OF 3lst-st. until D O'Clock D. M; adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m. VIZ. 254 sth-ake., s. e. cor. Z3d-st.
~, Gth-ave cor. l2th-st.: Macy's. 9Th
ave. and iith-st.; i42 Columbus near
West c6th-st.: 1906 West i2d St. near 9th
ave: o, East i+th-st.. - West 42d-st..
e.; 3,.s Sd eve. between 10Th and nth
sts ,Oaf 3d-avc.. near 0lst-st.; Los lst-
ave, near s9th-st.; CSC 3d-ave.. near 4lst-
nleecker-st.: 2.00s 3d-ave. 240 East 10Th
st.; 1921 3d-ave.: .. 500 3d-ave.: " Am
sterdaln ave 400 West i2d-st., las East
i6,h-,t. 2O3 East tsth-st.; $50 eth-sve.;
rs oth-aye.; i.i52 3d-aye.. near 6fth-st.;
ai-ave.: 100 sth-ave.: 1918 2d-avs. 1S
Cth-ave a, the Harlem offices: 20oi Sd
ave-. near ii3th-st.: 100 East l2oth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
WORK WANTED.

Female.
LADY would like clerical work: ste
nographer and typewriter also. E..
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
desires permanent position; willing TO
assist In office: few months experience.
Address STENO. Z East f15th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

ADVERTISEMENTS arc suDscftptions Ioe
The Tribune received ct their Uptown
once. No. i.2a2 Broadway. ID door nortp
tlsrments received at the following brencA
o:,ces at regular once rates until O'clock
p. m, viz: 2o4 sth-sys;. &c cor; $500 al
ave and isth-st.: is3 columbus-avs.. mean
West csth-st.: 100 West tsd,ss.. near esh>
ave: g2 Fast i<th-st.; 1 West t2d-sts
between 7th and sth ayss:: ico East t Ills g!,s
a. 49, ~, 81 ave, near 6ist-st; I. 100 ist~
ave-. near soth-st.: ESQ sd-avs:, near si.s3
81: Ss| Sd-avs.: 40 Bleecksr-ee. ~
BisecSer-st.: iaOs sd-aye;; 2to East 's,nt
ST.; 1871 6d-ave.; 2do2 sc.ave.' ~ Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

COACHMAN, GARDENER, USEFUL
NAN.-Experienced. competent. temper
ate. not afraid Of work; single; milks, etc.
willing. obliging; references. A. 2oi East
l4th-st
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
The Nature OF Girls.

"The time has come, said Bildad in
determined tone, looking Mrs. Bildnd
i'll the eye accusinsly, when our four
daughters have got to get married. I'm
tired of supporting thcm.''
Il know, DEAR" said Mrs. Bildad
meckly. I've told 'em they simply
must get married and done everything
could to get them to accept tho young
men that call here. They arc nice
young men, too. but the girls don't
seem to take the slightest interest in
them"
do they all want to DO old maids?''
80 they say. -
And they pay 10 attention to you
when you urge them to marry?'
Not the slightest.
"I'll fix it," said tho old man, and he
went into tho parlor. kicked the four
young men out. sworo by All that was
holy that the girls should never see
them again, and then locked the rebel
lious and weeping maidens in their
rooms.
Within q week there were four clona.
ments from the Bildad house.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
HIS cuRELEss GREE.
Even Travelling Man Finds Something OF
Which to Repent.

Even a Travelling Man Finds Something Of
Which to Repent.
1t was evident he was sinking fast,
and the physician told his sorrowing
relatives to prepare for the worst.
Then suddenly he seemed to rouse
himself
Doctor" he said, 'I am going, am
I not?''
The physician inclined his head.
"Well, continued the patient resign
eddy, 1--WE all must go some time, and
I suppose it's all right, but 1 can't
help thinking of my wasted opportuni-
ties.
"Thero are few of us who could not
improve OH our lives if we had them to
live over again" said the doctor.
'Of course, of course" returned the
patient irritably. II can recall dozens
of things that would do differently if
had them to do again, but they do not
worry me particularly. merely charge
them up rs mistakes that every one is
liable to make. However, it's different
with an absolutely wasted opportunity,
an opportunity that never would or
could come again. One never can forget
that. 1t must remain source of regret
rs long as. life lasts. In my case it is
with ME on my deathbed, the one great
mistake of my life. "
The physician sought to soothe him
by saying that it probably was not IL
serious matter and that his imagination
doubtless exaggerated it to considera-
BILE extent but he shook his head
1t isn't Il matter that has just occur
red to me-" he said. cit is not the re-
suit of fever or delirium; it is some
thing that have known for years. The
opportunity came to me more than 90
years ago, and i'll not more than ten
minutes after it was too late realized
that l had wasted it. Since then my
life has been one long regret and moth
ing but regret"
''What was the opportunity?" asked
the physician at last, realizing that he
could not turn the patients attention
from it.
"Why, OH one business trip that /
took had Il chance to charge up suit
of clothes to the house and didn't do it, "
And so saying the travelling man
turned his face sadly to the wall and
shortly thereafter the end ame-Chi-
caro- Post
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
a VOL Known viIlnin.

Dark browct and threatening his eye
He lives To crafty his hate.
He makes Tie little children cry
WEcnc'cr his pcarly molars CRATE,
He makes the hero dissipatc,
The wifc's blond trcsscs turn to Iruy.
Relentless he rs Ger was fate
The deep dyed villain i'll the play.
He slyly drugs the hcros rye
Then steals the bankers famous plate
And dcftly proves nm alibi
Which well paid pals corroboratc.
The hcro's dragged To jnil's estate,
The wife tolls on for mcagcr pay
And calls him 'Traitor!' "Rcpro
The deep dyed Villain in the play.
Hc only laughs. ~ hold ace high.
The game is mine, though you may
pis,tc!"
But rctribution soon draws nigh.
Betrayed by false confederate.
For prison he's IL candidate.
But off the stage, I'm pleased to say.
He's not the least proiligate-
The deep dyed villain i'll the play.
I.'ESvoI.
60 prove this fact might relate
OF how. with babe meath COLES sway,
He walked the floor this morn till eight
The deep dyed villain in the play!
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
FISH WITH WINGS.
These scaly Flicrs Are Plentiful In Tropie
Deep Waters.

(
Tho flying fish loves deep water and
is found throughout tho length and
breadth of tropical seas. He is fond of
feeding near the gulf weed Of tho Sar-
gasso and deposits his stringy, glutinous
spawn OH it's yellow branches. Vessels
bound from New York to tho Caribbee
islands, upon reaching tho 'horse lati-
tudes," sometimes encounter vast guam
titles Of drifting weed, strung out into
long ribbonlike patches about an eighth
OF a milo apart. Among the golden
weed, with its delicate leaves and glob-
ular seeds, exists q curious family of
outtlefish, crabs, mollusks and small
fishes. Upon these tho flying fish prcys,
and they in turn deyour its spawn.
Every plunge uf the steamer as she
plows through the blue tropical waters
frightens dozens of flying fish into the
air, where they scatter in all directions,
with the sunlight glistening on their
gauzy wings.
The flying fish of the Atlantic attains
n length of nearly nofoot and breadth
between wing tips OF II inches He
has round, compact body, about about
enc inch in diameter near the pectoral
fins or wings. Theirs is also an auzil-
larry pair of ventral fins or wings, not
nearly so large lis the pectoral pair.
The wings are formed by thin, trans
parent membrane stretched over deli.
cate bony framework and are either,
black, white or mottled with both.
The upper half of the entire fish is a
metallic blue i'll color, while the lower
portion is nacreous white. Black,
prominent eyes; small, prehensile
mouth; forl1ed TAIL dorsal and anal fins,
complete the picture of one of the most
interesting little fishes in all nature S
vast aquarium.
In flight he darts from the water to a
height Of 30 feet and goes scudding
away before the wind, beating the air
rapidly with both wings and tail. He
sails straight away for 1000 feet or
even more, occasionally touching the
crest of wave, and seeming to gain n
new impetus by the contact Forest
and Stream.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
supplxine All Wants.

The Peddler-I have the most excel.
lent silver polish.
The Lady Of the House-Don't need
it. I haven't got any silver.
well, then, it will take grease spots
out of wall paper
Haven't got any wall paper. -
"Then it will renew the curl in
feathers. "
Haven't got any feathers.
well, then, it will make oil paint
ings look like new.
Haven't got any oil paintings
Well, then. a little taken internally
will make you feel us if you had some
of these things. Good day. London
Answers
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
No Wonder.

Wife CATER returning from church,
You should have been in church this
morning. We had beautiful sermon.
Husband-Inl bet You can't repeat
the text.
Wife-Ycs, can. 1t was the tenth
verse of the sixteenth chapter of Ezekiel,
~ girdcd thee about with fine linen
and covered thee with silk"
Husband-Huh! 1t is no wonder you
remember it.-Harlem Life
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Appearances Are Deceptive.

See that solid looking citizen over
there: You'd never suspect that he was
bcating his WHY through the world:''
II should say not. I"
And yet he's II carpet cleaner. -
Detroit Tribune
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Disappointment Qualified.

LADY, was awfully sorry. professor,
l was unable to come to your lecture
last night. Were there many there?
The Professor (Irish)-Um-well-
not SO many as L expected. But never
thought there would be. = London
Pinch
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Tho Mermald's Handicap.

ooh, wouldn't be mermaiti!" she
exclaimed as she turned away from the
picture.
"You wouldn't?'
"Well, 1 should say not. Why, what
could she do with bicycle?''
The dead silence that followed showed
that everybody saw the point. Chicago
Post.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Traits of Pueilists.

The pugilist who spends his money
freely has lots of friends, but the one
who is close listed makes the greatest
hit i'll the end. -Philadelphia Record.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
UncoInDlaininp.

Park Policeman Ito wheelman riding
OH the pedestrian path)-Hey, there,
young fellowl Don't you Ehow you
can't ride on that path?
Wheelman-Ob, yes, + canl I'm get
ting along all right. Chicago Times
Herald
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Fun by tho Roadsi,le.

do you succeed in picking up liv-
ing?" said the robin to the toad.
ooh, yes. replied the toad. "but it
Keeps me on the jump" - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
,S Subscribe for The Times.

NO LYE ABOUT CRYSTAL SPRING.
The trouble with most cheap laundry
soaps is that they contain free lye-this
ruins clothes and hands, too. Crystal
Spring contains no free lye. No lye, nor
lie either, about it.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06

Breakfast, % cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper % cents. Meal tickets, "a. j.
J. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
The Wisdom OF Papa,

Tommy what's an egotist?
Papa man who by talking con-
stantly about himself prevents you from
talking about yourself, my son.-New
York Journal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Her Excuse.

Mstress-You were snoring awfully
i'll the night, Mary.
Maid-Yis m, but it was out of
worrukin hours. -Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
Only Half the Battle.

"Did you succeed i'll convincing him
that he was wrong?'
"No. but I made him admit it. -
Detroit News.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-06
VIOLET FOOT LOTION.

Cures dampness and perspiring Of the
feet. Sold by Sam Stone Price SOC per
bottle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-23
THE SCHEME A FAILURE,

Members OF the African Colonization Ex-
petition Return.
New YORK, June 23.-Thirteen col.
ored persons who formed part of the 200
sent to Liberia by the International En-
igration ~society in March, 1896, arrived
in this port during the day aboard the
steamship Liberia. They say the scheme
has been a total failure; that many of
their number died Of starvation and
~fevers; that the society did not fulfill
the contract, and that many members OF
the expedition are stranded in England,
unable to get back to their homes.
The plan Of the African colonization
scheme originated early in 1894 in the
mind of Bishop Turner, who was travel.
ing i'll the South. 1t was formulated
and carried into effect by Jere McMil.
Ian, a white man Of Birmingham, Ala.
who founded what was known as the
international Emigration society.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-23

TOLEpo,O. June g. The Republican
state convention was to have opened at
4 =. m, but vas somewhat delayed. 1t
will nominate a full state ticket and
endorse Il candidate for United States
senator. There is no opposition to Sen
tor Hanna for both short and the long
terms, and noL to the denomination Of
Governor Bushnell and ether state OFF,
ce-s. There is no agitation over the
resolutions or any of the ordinary issues
at conventions. The contest has been
from the start for the control OF the
state central committee, which selects
the state campaign chairman.
Senator Foraker, Governor Bushnell
and others, have been untiring in their
efforts to retain Chairman kurtz, while
Senator Hanna and the old following Of
President Mckinley and Secretary Sher-
man nave supported Major Charles Dick
for the place.
In addition to the fractional elements
represented there has been Il strong
rivalry for years between Dick and
Kurt, and the fight between them has
been the distinguishing feature of this
convention.
Presented an Ultimatuln.
The Ola state central committee held
its last meeting during the morning,
but owing to tn" peculiar canvass tor
campaign chairman. non" f the con-
tests were decided for the temporary
organization TT the convention. These
contests We're reterr,d back to the dis ,
!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-23

Senator Hanna had proposed to with
draw the name of Major Dick, and that
the latter had consented on condition
that Chairman Kurtz also withdraw
and that a new man, satisfactory to
both Governor Bushnell and Senator
Hanna, should be named. The indica-
tons were that there would be no COM
promise, and the issue would be con-
tested in the district meeting and at the
meeting of the state convention. The
governor and senator were in confer
ence during lunch, but the Bushnell
and Kurtz men did not indicate any
disposition to accept the compromise,
and the Hanna and Dick men said they
had conceded everything except the
selection of Kurtz, and that they could
not and would not concede.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-23

Sickness makes a mans
hands useless. General
Gnd nervous debility holds him down just
as surely as a great weight. He feels that
he is down. but he hasn't strength or en-.
ergy enough to get up again. His whole
body seems tired out. His head is heavy.
All effort is distasteful. He is as tired in the
morning as he was when he went TO bed.
The sleep he gets is heavy, dreamful, and
unrefreshing. His body is full of turgid.
healthless, impure blood. He is subject to
headaches and dizziness and palpitation of
the heart at the least exertion. He Is on the
direct road to serious sickness. Few men
appreciate how serious is their case wher.
they say "Oh, there is nothing the matter
with me. My blood is a little out OF order;
that is all"
Pure blood is essential to life. The more
impure it becomes, the stronger hold disease
has on the system. If, instead of contain
ing health-giving, life-giving properties, the
blood is full Of disease breeding impurities,
how is the daily waste of the tissues to be
replaced? 1t is perfectly natural that the
man will lose vitality and nerve force-that
he will lose flesh and vigor. He will be use
less to himself and to everyone else.
Impure blood comes from perfectly rea-
sonable causes, and if the proper measures
are taken. it is easy to purify it. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest
blood-puriher that was ever known. 1t is
more than this. 1t is a cleanser and invig-
orator for the whole system. 1t strength
ems the digestion, works directly on the
liver, restoring it to healthy, normal &C.
ton. 1t soothes and strengthens the
nerves, makes assimilation easy and nu.
triton perfect. 1t drives all impurity out
Of tie blood, and substitutes just the ma
serial needed TO bring the whole body back
10 the highest state Of life.
When constipation is one of the symptoms Of
debility. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used to clear the system Of effete matter, and
permit the Discovery" to do its best work.
One little Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two
q mild cathartic. These two medicines may be
had at any good drug store, and full particulars
concerning them will be sent, on request, by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, No -
Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-23
Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age. pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure headache. fever. habitual constipation
md 81 iousness. Please buy and try q box
Of q. c.. G. to-day; 10, -. so cents. Sod and
guaranteed to cilro by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-23
An id5a !: e.; f. e. & :: s : g.;

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOIN w~EDDERBCR 4 so Patent Attor.
aeys, Washington. D. C.. for their 81 80 prize Oder
Ind list ~ 1.-Two hisodReu Inventions wanted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-05
OPENED THEIR EYES
DELEGATES TO THE FARMERS
CONGRESS MORE THAN SUR
PRISED WITH MEMNESOTA.
LOOKED OVER ITS RICHNESS.
ENTERTAINED ALL ALONG THE
LINE OF THEIR GREAT NORTH
ERN TRIP.
PLEASANT INCIDENT AT MAYVILLE
f. 1. Whitney HOnOred by the Citi-
zens OF the PIace-DeIegates Re-
turn Tired but Pleased.
LOOKED OVER ITS RICHNESS.
PLEASANT INCIDENT AT MAYvILLE.

The special train of thirteen coaches,
over the Great Northern, conveying
the members of the Farmers National
congress and their ladies, arrived in
ST. Paul at an early hour this morn
ing after a delightful trip of two days
through the Red river valley. Tired
out by their sightseeing the eXcur-
sicnists Immediately repaired to their
respective hotels for much needed rest.
They were even too tired to talk of
their trip, except to say that they all
had a splendid time and through the
courtesy of the. officials Of the Great
Northern, they had seen a section of
country new and wonderful to most of
them.
The party numbered SIG persons, in
Guiding the members of the Agricul-
tural Press league, and everywhere
along the road they met with hearty
welcome, evidence of true Northwest
ern hospility. Every city along the
road turned out it's citizens en- masse
to greet the distinguished guests, and
at the places where they stopped for
meals. nothing was too good for the
representatives of Americas agricul-
turaI interests.
The train was run to suit the pleas
ure or desire of the party, seemingly,
and near LarimOre, N. D., it was stop
ped yesterday to enable them to wit
ness threshing crew at actual work