davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25

LEE AND GRANT.

The two men who are, i'll a certain
sense, the representative nelnof the times,
and the embodiment of the 1ty pcs of the
two sections-South ard North-are
without doubt Generals Lee aud Grant.
They are the Sphynx of the age, standing
ont upon the plain Of human observation:
and towering above their fellows. But how
differently these great men are regarded
i'll tlleir several sections and how diff
ferent their sphere OF action, since peace
Las divested each OF his nlai tiai sword
and plume. Modest Lee. crowned with
collegiate honors, reposes, in t:ae valley,
under The shadow OF adversely and defeat
Grant, the bays OF victory about his
brows, the lion of crowded salons, com
nlanding applause and paudits wherever
lie appears, his name emblazoning every
gazette. But of the two, who command
the greatest amount OF love and venera-
ton, whose military fame will live long
est after both are dead and dust together I?
Reverse their positions, and the situa>
ton is the test OF merit. Had Grant sur
rendered to Lee, instead ot Lee to Grant,
the name of Grant wonid be ofno more
significance than that Of Smith, aud be as
unknownto tame, while that1et Lee to day
is y,-,..sE T.s.as! !-r',sg'3t.a-f 34
Sounding atluwn the corridors of time 3grG
Linked with sweet lnaSi,s and a grant!er shyme.
-Nor1olk Vargiaesuaa.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25
& SOLDIERS. ESTIMATE OF GEN
pos tt.'~r~ RITZ ZIP

Gen James B. Steedman made speech
at Toledo, and in the course ct his re-
marks thus alluded to Gen. Brnfe Butler !:
81 know that distinguished Massachu-
sets General, Ben +. Butler, (augh
ter,) says he is going to march tronl las
sachusetts to Washington, with his miltia.
Well, now, he didn't hurt anybody during
the war. aud | have no idea he will hurt
anybody now. Uanghtcr.) 1t he marches
and there is any fighting going on, | war
rant you he will march in the rear of his
column. Uaughter) / have searched
that gentle,nan's military record in vain,
10 find where he had led a column. He
never led 1T any whore. Perhaps he
thinks as he .didn't make any reputation
in the last war, it is necessary for hihi to
get up another one, in order TO redeem
himself Uaughter) No doubt Gen.
Butler had good many fierce people to
deal with during the war; aud no Fdont t
he was provoked good deal during his
administration at New Orleans. and goad-
ed to say good many things that do not
look well OH paper. do not like to com
nent on anything done by Union Gen.
e,a, bnt | am bound to say that, through
out the war thar General was reirla, ka,le
only for his severity to women and chill
dren. atCries of ''Spnons. " lie was We.
ry fierce 10 tl,e defencclcss people. That
requires no courage. People who were
Within our lines, and whose protectors
were gcilc--he was very l.arsl, to them.
It is true their protectors had no right TO
go, and they deserved, perhaps all they
got and no brave man would take an ad-
vantage ct that kind against women and
children, and General butler is the, only
man who ever did. it. .s.S...555
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25
VOL X. NO 4s].
THE stg"s} GA
WESTERN SENTINEL.
Terms of subscriptions.


q Tersns OF SssbscriptiOn.--"IHE EsTERN
SENTINEL is published every Thursday morning
ard mailed to snbscribers Two DOLLARS ny ear IL
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or THREE DOLLARS after the close OF the suosc''p
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Our regular rates OF advertising are as follows !:
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ible for the Subscription money. 3 t'tf
Office Vest Street, belo,o the al. e. Church.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25
NAPOLEON ON RUSSIA. : ANI
- ~ - 7'@ AMERICA. .sE 4sa


in Napoleon's circular OF September
cntatives OF France, occurs the following
remarkable paragraph ~ gaatt,s 3f
IAN irresistible power-can we regret
in grand3 masses, and is causing .he
disappearance OF secondary states. This
tendency spnngs from the desire to place
cious Of guarantees. Possibly It is inspired
10y kind Of providentia. foresight OF the
des'inies OF the world. -Whileathe old
population OF the :. continent increases
slowly in their restricted territories, Russia
aud the republic uf the United States may
each, within the next hundred years,
number ahundred millions Of men, Al
though tire progress OF, these two great
empires is not Ton US bject Of solcitude,
while rather we. .applalld their generous
efforts ill favor~eppressed races, it is for
the interest of the nations Of central Eu-
rope not TO remain broken. up into little
states without either force orpa5lic spirit
ExAcrLr So.-Thc London Times has
| come rtu the conclusion that the rccen: civ
il war inti,e United States has revolutions
hencetorth, Instead ct being government
OF limited, it will he zone ot Unlimited
powers. .es1tsFf =" ss3@.S - - ~.<ss -
:Tkis is the conclusion towhich every man
is forced to come. Here, is, no. adoubt III
! the world that we are -hvingal,hder1a gov
ernnent i@whose. policy is dietated by a
|nninority OF nepeople,,a and whose; !CCnlsti-
tntion has becn SO Oft EN- and SO Hagrantly
violated that it has ceased to c"nmand
the respect OF any, class, We may aswelI
make the best Of. our circumstances. The
Northern people freed the negroes bnt
enslavec tile whites Of the South, and sdes-
Etroyed' their own governnent.--Rich;
"a''nd D1spa1tNelA: 1sp1n1NlA:&o >sA 1. ~e1a.s:S4 49, =
IA SILENT W os1 an. 4. 4-The Portland Press
records What it 1t calls g one Of tile won
ders of tire worldp in the case. Of a woman
who has Just died ii the aiinrsnouse IN that
city, at the age Of seventy Years. Disap-
pointed in love Ia early life, She made, q
vow never to speak another word during
her life and during the thiirl1ty- Eve years
siiespent III. the Portland poor, house. she
reliyionsly Kept her VOW, until deafh seal
bic word t1nring an the time, Tie, Press
says that sire feremained in fill possession
of Ier vocal facilities thfoughont. the ST.
lent years. but does not explain how. that
fact lis known. gasgad l6tu74h2esn6 4 SsH~
- .sagr ro1 r.s.-s. .sl-.a All sataaItiso CT
4 ,vAta copeert&in dIoaston, 1iexas,; fdi tie
benefit OF Gen. a. s. sfehnston's family 3
$500 was Noted. s.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25


sr Tue ENpURANcE. OF SOLDIERS 49,, As a
s proof OF the powers OF endurance exhibited
by the Prpssian soldiers, it lis stated ntli;lt
]. the army, under the Command of General
Iarwarth, consisting OF about sixty tlao,is-
!. and men, perf',rmed Tie distance between
Dresden and Vienna, which, as the crow
flies, is four hundred miles. in twenty two
days. Stonewall jackson and xhis men
would have thought that no marching at
Mobile. Reqister. ~. IT, y .rIo.is !,
Early. emarched his army, in. u S64 j six
hundreds miles in thirty days, ,halting three,
.ifo:gllt two pitched battles, and all this, on
half rations, with the troops broken down
by the terrible campaign, OF, the Wilder
ness and around Richmond, The, prus-
SLAMS averaged seveteen miles per I'd ay gu
, good, the Confederates over twenty ON
bad roads. = Vazley Tilgiaaia,s, a,g
w AsH1NGroN CcLLEe Ell, is said there
have been eight hundred applicants ! for
admission to w Washington College, Lexiina- L,i
ion, Va g None are rejected. On, accom- ut
m M not being able to pay tile College, fees,
Yen. 1Lee.is willing to accept their notes,
yel!eving that young men who receive
qeir education nlr:der such sscircnmstance ces
wilpno fail osresPond 20 theanir. q obliiaati4ns
Whenever they are aBls. a''''.''~'~'' ''''~'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25
DEATH OF JOHN VAN BUREN. s
The death of Ion John Won Rnror =,

lie death OF II on. John Van Buren, on
board the steamship Scotia, has already
been announced by telegraph The fol-
lowing particulars are published ---~<
lie was returning from q tonr, in Scot
land, for the beEeht OF bis health, which
for some time had declined very mnch-
During his tour he caught severe cold,
which caused inflammation of the kidneys
and when lie came on board the Scotia
he was very i'll. --5s =
He at once retired to his state room,
where he remained until Wednesday
morning, when he got up and walked
about the deck, contrary to the advice
OF his medical advisers. On retiring to
his state room Mr. Van Buren, was seized
with cutting inflammation OF the kid
messy, and his sutferings were intense
During this time he talked necessarily
but incoherently, chiefly Oh political at
fairs. y s'{'*
On Saturday morning he commenced
to sink very rapidly, and his daughter and
niece, with Capt. Judkins of the Scotia,
were summoned to his state room they
with Drs. Brce and Crane, remained with
him nearly the whole day, ard about IL
'p. NJ, When the vessel was off Cape Race,
Mr.. Van Buren, expired. A coffin was at
once made, fer the body, aud it was placed
iii one the ships boats, where it now re-
lEalns.f The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made. 80 ,.'tss'. -.
Truth WELL EXPRESSED Richmond
Examiner (Which, by the way, under its
new management is conducted with much
ability and discretion,) utters the following
wholesome truths sA,A e -~'.' ~
"a fable of Hlsop inculcates its moral
not more plainly than our story. Having
/ trusted others and been deceiv ved-having
hoped for aid rom others. and been Gisap-
pointed-let us henceforWard rely upon
ourselves Let lis cease to expect great
things from the magnanimity, the sense OF
Justice, the attachment to the constitution
of the North. 81 os-4@ ,f>a 80 - 80
Doubtless We have many friends and
well wistiers in that section, and whenev-
! er and wherever we meet honest and loyal
! friendship we should recognise and ap
4spreciate it. But we must not court too
Tmuch upon its ability to help ns Let us
| concentrate our energies npo1i our own
i.resources ;'labor steadily to promote our
own material interests, and be guided by
our r::own sense duty and right Doing
this we may be1oppiessetl, but we shall
Itnever be degraded. !OHr patience may
be tried, but our manhood will be rlni1n-
ipairee.' {! 5rf.5 .1s....@
/ DEPTH OF QUIEr PEoPI Some men
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25

DEPTH OF QU1Er PEOPLE. z Some men
dawn upon y"t like the Alps. They. inn
press yon avaguely y, at first, Just. as 10 the
hundred faces You meet. in your daily
walks They come across. your horizon
like floating clouds, and yon' have to watch
Ea,whiie before you see they are mountains.
ySome'an'e,.i,re remind, yor2 Of: quiet lakes,
places such as you have often mapped up,
on, where the green turf arid the field
fiewershuns over you and are. reflected
out Of the water all day long Some day
or otheryon 3careiessIy -drol, a line into
ihe cloarodepths, close to the daisies and
|dafodiIs, and it2goes down, down, down.
* on lean4over, the sound is deeper, but
your line ddsen't bring up. What q deep
spot that is! you think, and try. another.
4 he, reflected daises seem to smile at ,,yon
cut OF the water, the turf looks as green
as ever, but your. .quiet lake is all around
uptathomable.. = You are none the less inn
pressed with the fact that it is a quiet
ssI]
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25

. a NEW. IS1uSpowDEK,--As letter from
Paris states thatva sGernan- has lbfohgf
70 that city aanaw gnnpowder, iuveiited at
Lelpslc, i, WHICH does mot, explode in the
Gen Ion air .'ahen inhamed, but burns like
tln}der tl}1, ,solBnt an a close cavity II expIodeS
wit.fl Nneh more force than any knoSsn
species pk powders y itsis ct1eape tfita erS
dfpaEy gnnpoW, der. and ear. be :nannfao~
tnred anyWAetNe Its ingredients assA y w
ever, keps secret. 81,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-10-25

- a young man 10 Illinois who was great.
y snlit9erps vita a a,neighbor's daughter, and
Wantel shor forhis wife. Inlorder TO wv IN
her nsonhistieatedss ssheart, invife1 her Il,
so With hin, to aeeircus that was 81 show
ing" in the yicinity.tq Shs aecepfed> I, ia.
vita, ion,5 and as they nearedIthe ticket wa
gon the ypang mani rnslsed' d',apon his fate
BY. asking <hery suddenly it. she weuld ti,ar--
rY ,hinlsa 'sNo, thank yon.s she fsplied..
e p11. wen SsehslI iesc claimsd 1tha5 ardar5t
youth $" then aggaasaoaoastsid dzs5yy hs
look his advice and enjoyed the s,,ow
greatly, bat he didnt. = -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

urrpsoy nfvHs Axp ushtyx hAiieoAl,s.--
IL frx,rs w tls~sr as rrsy ,.ns.ss - 80, -
r.<r. TNsrtsss asa T-sss s.ttss 80
,,~s~{ 49, rsnssk s~.rs~ 81 NJ A. ssatr ~ fss "
n v.fn Bs<s. slvss vss rvs :. 1879 o.spv
vss x 80 ns..s.e .,-.s.ss =. 49,, =, .s,jsr
tssafs~xs wtAss rvs vsy~gs
80 y sshcsz 80. y.sDsnsfIr - rrsss~~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06
SALES AT AUCTION.

Il DO0ARr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOV. Z.
lOk o'clock. 81 the auction rooms NO North WI
Ian street. Household yurnitnrs consisting o. large ~
pst4 Ac alse four work Horses Thursday. Nov. 8 al
u6tn street. Harlem, the entire Furniture Of Private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

ISOR CHARLESTON. +. C--THE PEOPLE's NAL.
IN Steamship Company The favorils steamship EMILY
r. sOUDER captain lockwood, will sail on Thursday,
Nov. = ut gP. NJ, from pier ~ North river.
Through bills OF ladng and passage tickets gyen con-
nection with South Csrons Railroad and It's cnnrc
tons.
For freight or passage apply %
LIVINGSTON FOX CO. Aseps
~ Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

JIEyRY D. MINER. R.-sALEsRooM
Ill Nassau street opposite the Post once.
An OH EsfxbLIsHED EMPRESS ROUTE
INNER soxERyIELE vim ssi Il sueson. IHuRspAl
NOV AT y O'CLOCK A. q. S nsss 70 INT
ExPRHss comprising three Expres wagons one lars
Furniture Truck Spring Furniare csrt hsrncss i
good will Of the buaness.
Sale positive and without reservc. ...,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06


TUE HANBuRo AMERICAN PACKET coxPANYs
j iron mail steamship
BORrhRfA.
" Sch c0thmara~s. the 4 nsd ctates
mall, viii ALL on saturday No.rseer II. ~ ~ for
taking Hamburg Fsvrr sou,h srnpfon and
fondon First cabin fin5: s~~ond 90 to stserage
81 70 payable N gold ~ ~ equivalent
Tho Sssonl. wi follow November a.
KuSHsRDT CO., g. Richard bOts.
G~1srss AgsWs General Pss~sr~ Ar~nfs
IS Esenaase riae~ y Y. NJ : Barclay street y '.
CPFcftL SorfcE.--rHE NV AvD INCOMPETENT
~ Brush Iron stesrnshp ATALANTA. Sr0 TINS burden.
Ntlsrr Pntharn carrmand~r Win pier Va. North
ryer SATURDAY, November 10 ~ " "
Pnr passage spply 20 CHARLES A. WHITNEY, ~ Brvad-
was.
For freight apply ~ s. South
Rowland AsPfNwArL. Agents
DHxrrTsvcRs To GREAT sRrrArv AND IRELAND
ii Drafts for a aud urwsrfs rsyshl~ demand, issued
Al 'iowes, rates. BY rIPscoTT Eros A CO, . south
street and ~ Brosdwsy
wERfcAv grRoryAN gx-rgss,
"a n Hrnafwsy.
AUSTIN BAIUwfy 4 co. rroprie,ors shin rv~is
Pa~ksses vanahss and goods ~ mail wiec each
wess, for all parts Of Europe. sticwrs
c,rFAusirP CITY or PARIS Will COMMENCE TO
discharge under order ~ Pier &C. North river,
JOHN o. DALE Asrnt 10 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06

Tyyguy.AR LINE voR AIvYsTov, YxxAs OBJECT :
IL no snsrss made 20 dtyss. u ssisssssn % sais e..
srss ~ a.,sIrss. ~li isss. So "a SS,,h rss,
fs,vsivsssss sirres - fAarstI Issms~s 4 q s'se@s
Il sflenf1 srcolnr yisfloss fof pss~n1sfs. Alpiy v
sr,lfFDMD rffFsrON b %. ~ kfs&dw2s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-06
HOUSES. Ro0ms. &C.. TO LET.


RIO LET OR FOR sALE-THE FIRST CLASS CoUH1zy
4 seat Of r. " Carman At High Bridge. furu:ne9 w..
all modern improvements about eight Acres q iesa ~
greenhouse grapery rosehouse and nrs rate
sas Inquire OF r. r. CARMAN, los West Thiry-nrse g
VERY HANDSOME LoFT-8xiO0 FEET; FINE LI0HT
line entrance; all conveniencss. Rent only vb POI
month. Apply at - vesey street 4 ss.0f M
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

A PARsoxAoE.-old time ideas of eh lrch al
ways bringsa neat and pleasant parsonage to
our, view. Modern usages and customs have
nearly done away With them. and wherefore We
know not; but leaving that question to our read
ers we viii notice the fact that parsonage is
being erected in Our village. The MethOdists,
with their usuAl Iiberality aided by others not
connected with the church, have raised the sum
of 81 200, with which they are erecting neat
and suitable brick building for the use of the
pastor of the church. We commend this spirit,
as it looks like discrimination on their part to
have minister here, and provide him with an
ample support. circuit rider is not sufficient
for the Wants of community 50 large as this, and
we trust our Methodist brethren will soon enjoy
the weekly teaching of q gosd minister.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at an adj burned
IN meeting Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Lyon county, Kansas, held Feb. 18th,
1866, It was = - e.
Ordered, Blythe Board, that Che proposition OF
building county buildings be submitted to a vote
Of the qualified electors of said county, at the
next general election TO be held on the 26th day
of March next Therefore those in favor of said
proposition will have written or printed on their
ballot FOR Building Public 6GildtRgs;' and those
opposed Ito said PROF ositcn will lave written
or printed on their ballot 'AqaiBst Public Build
tngs," Said election to be governed and returns
msdefn accordance with the law governing gen
eral elections.
Intestinony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the zeal Of Lyon county, this
18Th day of February, 1866.
]. L. WILLIAMS,
9-9-I3 M --~ County Clerk 8
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
Notice,

D oBERT P. DIXON of parts unknown will
HI take notice that Ellen Dixon did, on the
18th day of January, 1865, file her petition ngai
him, and w. B. Dixon, in the office Of the Clerk
of the District Court for Lyon county, Kansas
setting forth that she was married to said Rob
ert P, Dixon on the 9Th day of October, 1865, in
the town of Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas, al d
that he did on the Ilth day of October 1865
abandon her without any carse therefor, and has
since wholly re fused to provide for her support;
and that he did on the 10th day of October, 1865,
In order to defraud her of her marital rights
convey to W. B. Dixon an undivided one half
interest in lot No. IS Commercial street in the
town of EmPoria, Lyon county, Kansas, that so id
conveyance as without consideration and was
made for the purpose aforesaid, and that said
W. B. Dixon knew thatsaid con Veyanee was mad
for the purpose aforesaid, and asking that sal i
conveyance may be set a side as against her ust
rights. and that she be decreed said one-half in
terest IN said lot almony, and that said Robert
T. Dixon is required to answer said petition on
or before the 24th day of March, 1866
RIM. RUGGLES,
S'4-9 Attorney for Ellen Dixon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
FRANCIS w. WATSON MD,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
HARTFORD, KANSAS.
DIR. WHITTIER

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
IA his Diploma which hangs in his Office will
show has made Chronic diseases tie study of his life
and has Union-wide reputation, having been EoE
ger located in st Loois than any other Chronic
Disease Physician.
Much Of his practice has been of a private ma
ture. Syphilis GOnOFTheG elect, Structure all Uri-
nary Diseases SHpliLitio OF MeTcuriaL affections of
the Throat, Skin or Bones; Orehits. Hernia or Rap
tuTe; also, the effects of Solitary habit ruinous
to Body and Mind, producing bLotches debility
tBpoteRcy, dlzEtRess, dimHess fsiqt confusion Of
IDEAS eU foTebodng, Aversion to society loss of mem
org, Weakness DC: not all these in any one case
but all occurring frequently in various cases
u Aceomnno detiOns ample, charges moeerate,
cures guaranteed Consultations by letter or at
office, free Most cases can be properIat treated
S0itOut an iRterUiel0, and medicines, secure from
obserEaton5 sent by mail express No hind
rance to business in most cases.
o. Address Box 1892, st, Louis Mo.
Hours m. to 8 p m. Office permanently
located at No. IS st. Charles street, between 9th
and 7th, one square south of Lindell Hotel q re
tired spot in the center of the city.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the acc0R0dG
ton Of such patients require daily personal attention
EVERYBODY
Can get, in a sealed letter envelope, my Theory
Symptoms and Treatment OF Nervous UFiaGry GRd
SeruaI Diseases clearly deliaeGting all the diseased
conditions, with full symptom lists. for two g. cent
postage stamPstO prepay postage. Circular for
Ladies, relating to Diseases Of Puberty MeIlstTu-
alton and PTeg Sc. $4,000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
D u RFEE HO E.
Cor. New Hampshire and Pincknev St.
LAWRENCE. KANsAs =

A. SKINNER, Proprietor
This flst-elass Hotel is pleasantly situated on
the bank Of the river commanding a beautiful
view of neatly the whole city. and is convenient
to the Post Office, Express Office and to the bus
mess part of this city,
The Proprietor has thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished his houre in the best possible
manner. with . view to the accommodation Of
the public.
NIB, Stages leave this house daily for all
parts OF the State. Travellers wishing to take
the stages or cars will find great advantage in
stopping 1t this house els-6m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24
Administrato1s Notiea,

r RTTERS of administration having been
II granted TO the undersigned upon the estate
of John Weaver, deceased, by the Hon. Probate
Court of Lyon county, this 9th day of Jan, A.
D 1856. and all persons having claims against
said estate are requested to exhibit them for al
my letters or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate, and if such claims be not
exhibited within three years from the date of
my said letters they shall forever be debarred
NELSON WEAVER,
9-6-9 Administrator
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-02-24

During The prevalence of the high wind on
wednesday "a spark frOu the chimney of Doc.
Newlon's kiteh en- set FIRE to pile Of manure "
ing in his yard. 1t was promptly extipguished,
yet few minutes later and hay-stack would
have been on fire, which would have scattered the
seeds of a destruet i've conhagration. With the
prairie grsss dry sc powder, too much care can
not be exercised in handling FIRE during the preYa-
Ience of the high WiDds in the spring. Ashes
should not be thrown where the wind can ge a
sweep at them.