davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

LIZ. Allen and John L. Caster. an
'rpciing csrn, feed. and hominy mill
~ the corner u Main and Wapsllo
-,reets. east OF the Americas Iron
Works. Tho frame IL now up, and
hey expect to get Il runniu9 10 :
oaple of weeks. This IL an institu.
ton that l. much needed, and will 70.
c'ivs : large patronage from both town
and country.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

The State Hcgster Of to-day ssy.
aLsdd q Co., 81 Ottumwa will I'LL
aud pack l,50o hogs daring the win
err Some days ago We published ,hs
Ladd = Cos pork hou-e had cspac.
~ admitting .of the sianxh'ering OF
l,60O hogs per day. Il II quite sing,.
iar lhis order should be distorted An.
cent over the State. ~ above by I'll.
Rsyistsr. Dali. ~ the lUth.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Sanford Kirkpstrick has returned
from Nebraska. and has engaged with
Z. r. Spi:llnan, IN the grocery trade
SAINT Il not sorry that he has returned
- Egypt, whsre there Il corn and no
yrasshIppers, and will b pleased to
zee al his trlends At Spii;man's gro
Gerry on Second street. opposite the
postomee, and sell them groceries q
the very lowest cash prices. div
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12
WknulNG CAWDy,

lnvitattsh4 Eovesops, L'Elcganl
visiiing Cards always on hand and
printed a. neat and ~ chcaply as they
can be done in Chicago, nj the CountER
Office,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Ac now bsiux received, in largo aud end.
ess..yariety ard styles, q n. II. Hawks'A
The isdie. are cordially nvitsd to eali and
see them. Prices are guaranteed very
iaw. ociod&wsf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Ths Publss Sale advertised by T.. n. Stiles
% take place NV. ~ b, will be deferred
till further notice. living 70 tie failure ii
Mr. Stie to reach home from New York
in time. NIL dow
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

ad0rned College Hiit school lot hate
died out Il consequences OF the ground
oeing tramped By the scholars. We
would suygest TO the the School board
tAst . row o. maple and elm trees
should Do Get around the lot near tho
fence and that they be fsuced on 20
that they viii not be tramped to
death. II this 10 mot done soon this
handsoms ground will soon become
. barren waste
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Nussbauua, our clothier v selling mott
A.,hipg Tor less money ,han anybody. Hi
otto is good one. not TO b uudsssold,
n lin in his mauloth clothinx hall, paiou
Eek. no 6-dlkw 70 Inn
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

wto11s saoss bsskwhsas cake
- sAespes sdesghnsts., ~ shs grsa'
|noell aeealse athAa = srosbllsg ehs.
cAle6eol ~ ~ Aajj slnss IL slSc i
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

o. T. werl,s RI prc'inx q car load u Al,
pIes in bNrriss which will 10 sold aud dcli,-
rcd on arrival ~ low ~ the lowest iua
ash. Ff.igbt must 10 paid.
I nov1Es&wlts IN
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

II any gaa have ! door open now
shoot Aim On the spot.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Nov Il your tine 70 buy yous elothing
I'D gents farnsshipG goeda whsrs you can
I'D them II : large varsity and At bottom
pSics. Nuabaam b shs piacs in Onion
Block. no s-dkw TO IAN I
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

puttsrnst suits ere the prevailing
styls q. laissosri aincs the recent elsc
t3on. f;s
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Dassasas - Hpr, Hsadssrchis's, and
Hihboos, = H. PA1ic Store. GO - wsi
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Tho Farmers .yoxrasA In diseass1se
means Of csiucation, says: "DIscassion
swakens thought friction rs@oves
ru-i, and Yws bslisvs renewed inters.t
may. be aroused IN many . sleepy
Grange BY giving moro prenissscs
10 the educational inlerssts. 1sks
every alternate meeslne &c ~ d..
tuasion, isvits the neiShbSsss asd Aass
+. lively time, and sonsthlaS y tAink
ard talk about
"a A. Elseans 0oQuss. n
T,otEtT Soar. --dhs '.PApiriaa DsQuse
reilct Soap
For sale in 0ttumws BY ] Z. Taylor 3
Co, Moore q Gnodaii, and drusgists al
over the State Mnrse MaaufactuiiEg o.,
New York sole Propristoss. no 1o-dkw1w
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

A casc Of chrpuic rhsumatisn, Of nnus,ial
severity. CURED By Joxason's Anodyue
LtNia,enf. y noticsd by crs Of our cxcnan.
-. A lasfs bunch casne cut upon the
Sssaet VI ths sufferer, asd appeared like
part q The brsaSt bono. Used internally
and externally.
/ Ths swssssat words il Cuf :lAngnagc h
hsnlth. AZ the fsfss Indication. Of disease,
6 veil known and approved ..femsdies.--
Pr dyspspsls o. iadlS1don, uss P1rsos,s
R1rpattve Pflis. Ece couehs, coidr, sore
G nm stonach. uss Jshsscns Ancdyns
L1njmAst.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

T. =
"A Coon CRof o. PofAroHs.-Hr
Wilpon Albertson, one Of BloomAeld
tow nship's hard working farmer, de-
iivsHed the last load Of potatoes ont Of
q crop Of 2,O45 bushels on Saturday
last. They averaged IN price - cente
per Aushel and In yield about 800
bsshels per AGRA. He realised the som
OF 1910 20 for the potatoes, which b
about $92 90 per acre. Mr.. Albertses
hes been raising potatoes extensively
iQ dis county for seven years and hes
received AZ average price duriag that
time Of IS cents per bushsl. He couuts
tho potato good crop 10 raiss, and.
taking tho seven years together, Il will
b. hard to find any other article OF
Psoa~s>As>->--Ai>A 1912 TAs@AA. - .AA>.
county has secured better resurn for
his labor es Aotass Rsgtsesr.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Win do veil q remspber that NcCuLiocoa
= Lil1u1x iAy CASH Tor ~ 60 bs.sser
and ssxs .thsy can get. faring them u.
spprnlts the Post 0Gcs, Ottumwa.
"a; "a - Mario
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

n. Il. Hawks have in s,ock and arc re.
ceiviue all the new varieties Of trimn ing.,
jst lAess. and fringe silk, sattins, velvst,,
buttous, ETC., ir great variety.
cctl0.d&wtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

; Evil, ssH the hoass md sbsut lx acres
ofsroasd situated just beyood my rssidsnee
II, thu upper part Of the cisy. Also . nsaber
q iniprssed and usimpssveA iosa, n low
satss and on god time.
sap = d&wA ]. n. HHpasck.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

WArEn.PoWK8 MEEIANO.
A msstins 81 : eonsidsrable nnIhbsr
Of our citiEsns was held q The City
Hall, o. Saturday evening, the 7sh
inet., 70 confer with D. B. Sears, Esq.,
Ia regard 10 tho Improvement Of our
water power The meeting WAS Or.
ganissd By the selection Of Vim. Dag
Rett ~ chairman, and n. II. Ives, go.
rotary Mr.. 6sars then made some ex-
ended remarks, saying, in substance,
that W hsd An immense water power
h ,rs, II utilized 70 its fullest extent !;
that ! rough sstinats wonld make such
{ work cost $4,000. This estimate
contemplated mAkisg tho whole work
embraces AZ extsas OF eouAtry from
Turkey Island, Abovs the city, 70 nsar
Sugar Crsek. He said further that .
iess extsssive, and Of ccarss lees,
power ccald b. obtained for about
one-haif, Of little over. The cost Of the
large wosk. b. utilizing The power
bsaweea Turkey IslAad end The foot
Or Cours Street. He spoke h most f.
vorabls terms Of such an improve
nsat, and sAid thAt Il could b made
fAr bsstsr than ~ power 1t Moline,
lliinois.
= committss was appointsd 70 In
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

= r :;
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-11-12

Is.ssas ella.9 Ct my q - sAsvs lsesss. yI!i
= z. 1AAu1oN. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
ECCLESIASTICAL WEAKNESS.

Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was densely crowded
yesterday morning, as usual. Before Mr.. Beecher's
arrival, Mr.. T. g. sherman, the clerk OF the soci-
ety. gave notice that this evening church meet.
ing would be held in the lecture for the pur.
pose or consld crlng the subject OF six months
leave OF absence Tor the pastor, in accordance
with the recent vote OF the society. After Mr.
Beecher had read the notices for the week he
alluded to the clerks action in the following
terms:-It has been announced, I under
stand, that q meeting VIII be held for
the consideration Of vacation Tor the pastor.
Although am not accustomed to overrule any &C.
ton OF the church, 1 shall take take the oppor-
Unity here to make remark on this subject: then
you can do as you please. II you have been in
vited here to vote me six months vacation | ad-
wise Won TO stay at home, and not attend, because
it would DC 'Iove's labor lost" appreciate, GER
tainy, as much as you could desire me TO- all or
your public and silent tokens OF confidence and
anectiou-they are profoundly dear TO me; but
sometimes affection is not wise, and certainly in
such this, ] take IL that am better
Judge than you OF what is best for you and for
me- Now, I think IL is best for you TO
Keep on going 20 church and hear good
preaching until IL ls hot weather; and IL Is great
deal better Tor me to stay here and do my duty
than to 90 scooting OF TO foreign countries when
don't need any vacation have a good strong
pody thank God and take care OF 1t. see to 1T
While am holding up the laws OF morality to you
thas DO not iransgress tho moral law OF health.
1 make 1t CHRISTIAN duty to sleep at the right
I time ana enough and to be wide awake and to
work az the right time, believing that WORK, In a
healthy body, is the healthiest thing that man
can do. And 50, although tue care ana trust OF
i such responsibility as is committed 10 me and
yon - very serious one, ana I work
conrageously and hopefully. yet am not az
much wasted by Che same amount OF work az many
men would be who work on a different principle
and VINO have less given them in the matter Of
health ana strength. don't need th,s ak months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

start TINS new religion there sr 'For ! deter
mned,' said he, $40 know nothing among
you as source OF moral power except
Christ and Him cruclhed.n l come to disclose to
you moral phenomena. God manifests Himself
IN the person OF His Son, and takes upon Himself
tne burden OF our guilt; IL willing 70 suffer that
ne may bring men up TO the power OF such dis.
relations between such things and the human
moral tastes. That was the secret OF my power
when came among you.
TOO MUCH THEOLOGY.
Inirdy, the progress OF Christianity has been de-
layed, or prevented because 1t has made 1t kDowl-
euge, and not charity. Paul says. knowledge pun
eth up, but charity ediheth" BY charity OF course,
ne means that divine central spirit OF love which
Is mother and nurse OF every other good quality in
our translation because ''punlng up'' calls atten-
ton to the process rather than to the re-
suit. But II you have ever noticed q boy
puflng up bladder you will know that
that be blows and blows until 1t Is very large in
deed, and now 1t Is some use to him as football ;
bus 1t has not grown-it Is puffed no and Dig, but
1t is wind, as q pin VIII demonstrate Now, Paul
him look Dig. and he seems to himself
TO be large. But love is the only
thing that builds him. One bulbs, the
other D,oats: and Pauls declaration Is
that knowledge. pure and simple, tends
to produce among men an immense innation
and sense OF importance; but that charity, the es
sential spirit OF Christ, Is the thing that builds
men, that augments, enlarges and strengthens
them and tends to hit them upwards. But con-
iod the whole OF the divine nature. IL is not
possible to-day to un old the Divine nature In a
scientific and systematic way; our knowledge OF
God Is simply experience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
THE Law OF HABIT.

Sermon by the Rev. q. b. Fr0thingham am.
The Rev. o. b. rockingham delivered an inter.
esting discourse yesterday morning at Lyric Hall,
on the claw Of habit" before an audience. which,
perhaps, In consequence of the fneness OF the
weather, was scarcely so numerous usual. lie
took for his text the eleventh verse OF the
twentieth chapter OF the Apocalypse-'Let him
that is unjust be unjust still let HIM that be filthy
be filthy still, +" &c. He said that these words an
nounced what we may call the fidelity, the doom Of
habit. The word 'habit" is by some said to be de
rived from the Latin word .ha0eo" ito
have), and describes the interior posses
sons that MAKE o man-that have the
man, perhaps. more certainly than the man
can be said to have them. Others, however,
say that 1t comes from "habttO'' ito dwel, and de-
scribes the state OF Impressions or influences or
thoughts In which the man dwells-in which he Is
locked up. perhaps, as In CELL and winch he
makes his home his fortress. Mr.. rockingham
then quoted a passage from Ruskin's Modern
PainteTs,u In which that author describes with adj
mirabe eloquence the slowness with which the
peaks and pinnacles OF mountain scenery have been
fashioned, ana compares this process to the
formation OF the habits which make up individual
character. The speaker then said the Hudson
River flowed from time mmemorial from Its
source and has poured through the meadows,
plouGhing It's deep and steady way toward the
eternal sea, and first hamlets and then towns
and then beautiful cities have grown along Its
banks, and centres OF trade been slowly formed
there, and stately vessels now go up and down
Its broad surface; and yet, We go
back in Imagination to the time when
the vapors from which Its beginnings
have been formed were slowly gathering in the
mountain tops and conceive OF some sportlve
child playing with chip. amusing Itself by turn
ing few trickling drops from the channel in
which they seemed disposed to now, and saving,
sLittle brooket not toward the south, but tow
ard the north shan be your course" what would
have become of the beautiful town and rich city
| and the blooming meadow, and tue vast trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

10 our political history, Dr. ADAMS said we had
but recently reached true sense OF national IN.
years ago, was born before the Revolutionary War
*t THE FUTURE or AMERICA.
1--WE are destined TO perform some conspicuous
part In the great drama OF human history" sald
the Doctor. simultaneously science mas made
great strides. myself listened to lecture BY
most distinguished scientist from the Old World,
who gave pubic demonstrate OF the impos-
slbility OF the voyage oil steamship across the
Western Ocean! Christianity has preserved ITS
own amid all these great changes IN the
world. The proportion OF enlightened, earnest
Christians 10 the growing population OF the country
condition OF AFFAIRS both state and Church, was
one OF bitter controversy. The storm then brew.
still later threatened the life othe nation. 1t was
difficult at that time to express ones SELF even In
the pulpit, without being CLASSIFIED as belonging
to this or that school OF theology or politics, and
meeting with disapprObatiOn accordingly more or
less violent according to Localities. Allowing the
utmost personal liberty in theology ana politics
there was yet one cause for the disruption Of the
Presby terrain Church which must at this distance
o. time be recognized oy every honest mn Taas
has been saved aud the Church reunited. anu this
land IL now readjusting itself for bright luture
No man forty years ago would nave ventnred q
prediction or the future OF the slavery question:
SO rapId has been the change that but Few days
ago one OF the downtrodden race delivered TO An
audience OF his color euioRJ upon Charies
SUMNER
THE NATIONAL HONOR AND THE DEBT.
DR.. Adams then alluded to the national honor in
the payment OF the deDt. Tnirty-eight years ago
Congress divided among the states $4,000, 400 Of
surplus revenue. How much good might little OF
that sum have accomplished in the material deyel-
opment OF this country and the beautltying OF the
national domain and the education OF all classes
The national character IL nov passing through the
severest test. Referring to the progress OF Chris
tianty as SHOWN by general philanthropy, Dr.
Adams said Christianity was not the dormant thing
II Is sometimes represented to be. II is no longer
ID the tomb, 10 no longer monastic; 1t Is vital.
but they do not acknowledge the agency OF
Christianity. Christianity does not fee from
science; she is the queen OF science. She does not
nee from philosophy she is the highest OF all philOs-
Ophy. Referring again to the feature of the
casiOn, the speaker SAID the scroll was written and
folded; 1t was too late to amend, to add to or to
eliminate from. 1t remained to be read by them
all at the tribunal OF Jesus Christ
During these remarks the speaker and the con-
gregation were frequently moved to tears.
DR.. Adams will be succeeded by DR.. Hitchcock,
ana will only occasionally preach in the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

The Rev. F. c. Hill preached an interesting SER
mon TO a large congregation yesterday morning at
the Johnson street Methodist Episcopal church,
corner OF jay and Johnson streets, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
Christianity and Its Progress POr-
strayed by the Preachers.
OR. ADAMS FAREWELL.
Beeoher's Denunoiation OF Ec-
clesiastical Machinery.
FROTHINGHAM AND HABIT.
The Dedication of the Church
of the Holy Trinity.

Rev ]. Parker, the newly appointed pastor OF
the Warren street Methodist Episcopal church,
brooklyn, preached to good congregation yester-
day morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

YORK STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There was a numerous congregation at the York
street methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, at
the CORNER OF York and Gold streets, yesterday
morning, to listen TO sermon by the pastor, Rev.
C. W. FOrdham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

HANSON PLACE METHODIST episcopal CHURCH.
An effective sermon was delivered before fair
sized congregation by the pastor. Rev. Emory j..
Haynes, at the principal service yesterday. The
subject was, "The principle OF fasts and total alb
stinence," and treated OF the cause which is now
struggling for supremacy in battling with the evil
influences which beset mankind The discourse
was attentively listened to throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

rom the context . vivid picture OF the earnest
anxiety OF the publican zaccheus 70 oehoid Jesus
IN his passage through Jericho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

THE FREE TABERNACLE.-Tne pulpit OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church Free Tabernacle in Thirty
fourth street. was occupied yesterday BY the Rev.
J.. II. King, d. D., who preached Tor the first time
this congregation, which he has recently been
transferred. The mutual duties of Christian obi
CATIONS, IN the intercourse of individuals one with
another was the theme of his discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

FoRTY-rHIRp STREET CHURcH.-A large congre.
CATION attended yesterday the morning service
which was conducted by their new pastor, Rev.
W. H. Micke, who has been appointed in success
sion to Rev. L. II. King. An appropriate sermon
to the commencement OF his ofrciate on the ne
cessjty and good OF labor and unitedness OF effort
was evolved by the preacher from the words in the
latter part OF Nehemiah w., 6-"For the people
had mind TO work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

j. W. FuRBER of Cottage Grove has
been nominated by the Republicans for
the Legislature. The Press says he is
one of ''the best men in Washington
county, He is a brother of Sam
Furber, the 'sliving Christian" who is
under Indictment and liable to 60 to the
penitentiary for selling liquor without a
license. The party ''whose history is
substantially that Of Mr.. McIlrath's S, >
desired to run J. ". Furber for the
Legislature, and as it would not look
well to have member of the
family and business partner in the
penitentiary, District Attorney Billson
had Sam S trial postponed last week so
that it won't come on until after cleo
ton. If j. W. Furber should be elected
Senator Ramsey would secure his vote
very easily. The modus operd'ad'
would be for District Attorney Billson
to notify j. ". that if he did not vote
for Ramsey, Sam would be sent to the
penitentiary, but if he voted right a
nolle prosequi would be entered. 1t is
a good idea to send man to the Legis.
lature who has brother in danger OIL
the penitentiary. 1t is so easy to con-
troll him. Sam and Jim. Par mobilt
fratram.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.
ALBERT LEA claims a populatio

ALBERT LEA claims population of
1900
RECENT prairie fires in Cottonwood
county, have done considerable damage.
HoLGArE & Co., of Elk River, are
shipping $50 barrels Of -four daily.
Rev. J. 3. FUTILE of Anoka, is off on
a four weeks hunt up in Ottertail coun-
ty.
WIZ. S. GoRsL1S, late of Belvidere,
Ill.,, is about to build Touring mill and
improve the water power at Houston.
THE ST. Aurant Bros. Of Wheatland,
Rice county, are about building new
Touring mill.
The town of Chester, Wabashaw
county, has decided against the narrow
gauge railroad project.
An outfit of "prairie schooners"
passed through Renville last week
bound for Nebraska.
GEORGE and Nelson Wilmot in the
District Court at Winona, ednesday
plead guilty to stealing two horses in
July last.
CHARLES KELLER of Henderson, re-
turning to his home from the county
fair, was thrown from his wagon and
had his collar bone broken.
A W1Son1AN eating raw oysters Tues
day night. discovered in one large BIZ
valve sixty-one pearls ranging In size
from a pigeon shot to pea.
THE shop of Charles Whitney, gun
smith at Red Wing, was entered and
robbed last week of between 500 and
$500 worth of guns and other shooting
filings.
TIE Faribault Republican learns
that the farmers of Bridgewater, Rice
county, have been obliged to dispose of
their sheep, on account Of the ravages
O. the wolves, large number Of sheep
having been killed the past summer.
Don1s1cK Der of St. Cloud, while en-
gagged in digging well at Fair Haven,
was caught BY a cave Friday of last
week and instantly killed. His body
was recovered Sunday.
They fine man in Mile Laos count !,
S25 and costs for indulging in the man
ly sport of assaulting his wife ano
breaking two of her ribs. So apiece
for ones own wife's ribs! What is the
world coming to!
MONDAY as Mr.. Jewett Of Faribault
and Rev. C. H. Plumer were drivin
into Lake City, the horse took fright
upsetting the buggy. throwing both oc
capants violently to the ground, Mr.
,Ieyett sustaining broken arm and Sc
we're bruises of the body. Mr.. Plume
escaped with few bruises.
Mr.. D. A. Horr of Maine Prairie
Stearns county, has gone into deer rails
ing. He has sixteen acre park enclos
ed with high fence, in which he no,
has nine deer, which he will increase b
breeding and by catching wild deer un
til he hopes to be able to supply vensio
by the thousands of pounds yearly
Mr.. Hovt SAYS deer confined in thi
way keep Will and breed freely.
A LITTLE daughter of G. 6. Fox c
Rice county, saw her father strike
match. She liked it SO well that sh
tried it in the vicinity of her father
hay stacks. Mr.. Fox sums up his los
, in stables burned, also sixty tons
hay, his granary containing 64O bushel
of oats and 100 of wheat, his farmln
tools, harnesses and one horse, IN
about 81 800, with no insurance.