davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

AN EXPERIMENT WITH RICE CREDIBLE
CAkES.-Mr. Johnston, who had repeatedly
found fault with his breakfast, remarked on
one occasion that his wife seemed absolutely
Incapable of learning 10 make rice griddie-
cakes. WEereupOn the indignant woman an
nOunced thai she should refuse to have any
thing to do with the next days breakfast and
should lay the whole burden of i preparation
uPOn her husbands shoulders. "Of course "
she added. you know how to make rice cakes
better thal tine Angel Gabriel, and You can
just show, for once, what YOU can do" With
great COURAGE Mr.. Johnston undertook the nm
welcome I; SIX thus thrust upon him. and m de
his preparations with intelligent care. There
were eight persons in the family, and, as he
estimated that each one would eat a pint of
rice, he decided to use four quarts OF il in mix
four quarts of buttermilk and a quart of hot
water, besides few handfulS of flour and
Indian meal, in order that the cakes ShOelId
look brown. He then reflected that it would
De necessary 10 add 10 the mixture something
That would make it light, and. accordingly,
Threw III teacupful of cream o. tartar, an
equal quantity of SaleTatuS and half paper
OF baking powder. Having thus mixed his
cakes To- his satisfaction. he placed the pan con-
kitchen and left it TO rise " during the night
There Is no doubt that it did rise" More
over, the rice Swelled. On going into the
Kitchen the next morning, Mr.. Johnston
FOUND that his rice cakes had Overfowed and
covered the floor 10 depth of at least foot,
while in the immediate neighborhOOd of the
pan pyramid of batter" reached nearly
10 The ceiling That morning he breakfasted
on dry bread and water, and subsequently EN-
ployed three Irish women 10 clean the kitchen
and an lriShman to carry away the miraculous
batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

BURLINGTON WOULD ON NO ACCOUNT WAIT
TOTElL.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.I
Some one, a figure arrayed in white, with
him in, and he lunged with easy grace into
the first chair that went past him, after he had
made several vain attempts to seat himself on
the piano. The reprOachful figure of Mrs.
BOsbyschell regarded him with calm severity.
and her icy silence made him feel uncomfort-
'Meggareck,' he said thfcky, but with
grave earnestness, "Moggareck" Mrs.
BDSbyscheHs front name is NIargdret), five
hic-Ive gOtta-gOtta quinckenPd coShielsce ~
A what?' asked Mrs. BOsbyschell, in calm
A quicked coshience," repeated MI Bosby,
schell. q" \ qulcked coShience. A-hic-I've
got something ommy min, MOggart. I've
neutrality-suspicious. Observation-Disclosures
You can make it in the morning" she said,
imperiOusly. :" l am going to bed. You NAV
sleep where you please, VI rather where you
can:
Now" protested Mr.. Bosbyschell, with
much vehemence. ~ t-hic-
eantgot, sleep tn tn sload ommy-,ommy mind
Got cohesion tmake, an MUSEUMS make
it. Done. suthin', gart-hic-been-been
a-beena load Ommy mind long time. Been
hic-carryin' guilty secret round 18th me too
long, QHleked Goshiense won gimme1,won'
glmma hope-hlc-nO peace. Mus tell you
I've
Mercy on me, man" exclaimed Mrs
BOsbyschell, -rted from her cOmposure.
what hare yo.. -een doings Tell me QUICK
tell me, for heavens sake!"
"Moggart," said Mr.. Bosbyschell, 'ft's
sumthin ye neyI hi suspec-sus;
n-nIgh. drive me crazy, 'sawfqlt' think
bout it. Wy wOuldn' b'lieve it of me.
Margart, we wouldn'. Eve been"
Speak shrieked the almost frantic wo-
man. I'm wild with suspense! Speak, tell
me all, quick. Oh, could tear her eyes out.
Tell me, you brute, what is her name? Who
is she?''
"Wh-wh-hic! Who'sh who?" demanded
Mr.. BOsbyschell, in blank amaZement
The woman, you wreteh" screamed his
wife who is the woman"
"Oh, shaw, Moggart," calculated Mr..
that. 'Smore dreadful. Hic, 'SmOre crushin'.
You-hic, y'won't hardly b'lieve it-hie-w'en
speak !" walled the anxious woman, wiring
ing her hands. Speak; let me know the
worst! What have you been dOing?'
"MOggart," said Mr.. BOsbyschell solemply
and with the air of man upon whom quick.
ened conscience had wrought its perfect
work. "Margart," he said, aerving himself
hic-Iye been drinking?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
The LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The proprietors OF THE STAR present 20 the
public its daily and weekly editions, respec-
lively, as not only the cOmp,eteSt and best, hut
also the cheapest epitome of events occurring
al the national capital, and Of general news a.
well, TO be found anywhere. How well the
public understands this is conclusively shown
by the exceptionally wide circulation they
both enjoy, not in the City Of washingtou
alone. but throughout all the States and Ter.
ritories.
In order that the reader not now familiar
with the paper and its strong hold on the pub
lie may understand at a glance upon whs<
elements its great popularity is based. tie
opinions OF some OF its contemporaries as 70
Its merits are appended. Ii is needless 10 add
that no person is so good Judge Of the yal,e
OF any given newspaper as the men who Coz :
duct newspapers themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
MTLK-MAID'S SONG,

Turn turn: TT my cheeks they burn,
Turn BY the de- my Harry!
He's turned by the vale
~ YIN, III" nj, T Pa mH
For there by the stiIe waits Harry
The word may go round-the world may
But lean milk and marry.
On, if We two meath yonder yew
Stood down there now by the water
sp S,s a aS s sa7TTy me over the ford
Though don live over the water r " '0'u'
w w he her .., Whew!''.he,s whistling through
Give down! Give down-my crumpled
He shah lot take the road to town,
For Ill meet him beyond the water.
80 give DOM ,n;, give dOw1.my crumpled brown
The folk O. towns may have silk gowns
But l-Can milk and marry!
Whey WhewH'.he's whistled through.
Ny Harry, my lad my lover!
Set the suns and fall the dew
Heighoi merry world-what's to do
,Dop That ina b SHg a1e smiling over and over
over the tree-tops.-aOng the vale
Smiling over and over?
You were so duh and cold just now
world, have you ever lover?
1 couldn't see leaf on the tree.
$780,, And now count them-one, two. three,
Count them over anG over
Leaf from leaf like lips anart-
Like lips apart for a lover
Anu Lhe niu-siue OeaIS Win my beating heart,
And the apple-tree blushed all over,
And the May .bOugh touched me and made ma
start,
And the wind bresthes warm like lover.
Pull, pull and the pail is full
And milkiHg'S done aud over;
Who wouldn't sit here under the tree?
What fair, fair thing green field to see,
With cattle, and sky, and clover!
Brlm, brIm to the rim. Ahme,
I've set my pail on the daisies
1t seems so light! Can the sun be set?
The dew must be heavy,-my cheeks are wet,
i could cry to have hurt the daisies.
Harry is near. Harry is near!
MY heart beats quick as If he were here,
My lips are burning, my cheeks are wet,
lie hasn't uttered = word as yet,
But the air Is aStir with his PRAISES
Ny Harry the air is aStir with your praises
[Sidney DObeU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

TRUE CoURAGE.-Last week two residents
of Bull Run Basin disagreed. w eieereS +
from his cabin. Next morninp taEinS his
double barreled shot gun, j. proceeded to the
WI ea OF w. and told him he must make
an apology or night W. replied that he did
y not Know now to apologize. aud he had no gun.
however, you just step of ten steps and
take shot at me, then IN take turn at you
with the other barrel" j. walked away
[ Virginia (NeU.) Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

STom Jones, of Columbia county, Ga.
sentenced to be hanged May II, for killing a
rival in the affections of paramount has been
respited by Gov. Colquitt to October 4.
.ASThe schooner J. Burley, of Newport, r.
l., from Philadelphia with coal for Washing.
ton, ID. c., was wrecked Wednesday night two
and a-half miles north Of Lynn Haven inlet,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

a CURIOUS WAGER--A curious affair re-
Gently occurred in Franklin, Mass. At an
evening party gentlemen met young widow
with whom he became much impressed. A
ming, when the lady suggested that they should
play Tor wager. The gentleman asSented,
and after some discussion as to what the stake
should be, he said: My hand for yours, If
Responsibility cher consent being first OBJ
Ialned) II lose" The lady aSSented, and the
gameLa sort OF bagatelle-began. The gentle
cool ana skillful, and so was match for his
Ialr opponent The lady led At the start, but
al The close had only scored lB points to the
gentieman'S 1856. decOrOuS applause fol-
lowed the announcement: land the hostess now
advanced, took the feebly resisting hand of
tne ialr widow and placed It in that of the
ceremony II To- be repeated with more soIem-
MY some few months hence, due notice Of
which viii be published.-[ Boston Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

MoRRIssEY,s DEBTs.-Inquiry having been
MADE OF MI j III. Ford by Herald reporter
yesterday In relation to an article published
N morning paper, y hich stated that the late
senator horrissey Was heavily indebted to
was ascertained that the assertions were gross
exaggsIatlons- Especially so Is the statement
that. the debts left by the deceased senator
were enormous and far in excessof his estate.
pom real and personal" which is pronounced
by Mr. Ford, who is thoroughly conyersapt
With the business affairs of Mr.. Morrissey. as
absolutely uEtrue.-[N. Y Herald 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
E,OR EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs.

FOR EXCURSIONS AND PlCNICS.
PoTTED AND DEvILLED MEATS.
CANNED CORN BEEF,
CANNED SALMON AND LOBSTER,
LIB. BOXES CLIPPED BEEF,
PICKLED OYSTERS,
CROSSE & BLACKwELL's PICKLEs.
LEMONS, ORANGES AND BANANAS,
FRESH CAKES AND CRACKERS.
JOHN H. MAGRUDER,
1921 Nesc York or.
my1o-r near u. 8. Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

ss A NOrristown fisherman caught twenty
even S trodt some of them, he says. weighing
oaer TWO pounds apiece. He would have
iNoTrtStOtcR Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

~ II the strolling temperance orators keen
On enumerating the crimes of which thew ara
guilty we shall yet find out who killed old man
Nathan.-l1arner's Falls Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
ID. n. KEY, Postmaster G eneral.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10, lS7s.
FOUR PHYSICLANS
I AME BACK Z!

FOUR PHY1ICIAN6
OF worldwide reputation constituted the medical
jury at the Centennial who decided that the manu-.
lecturers Of BENSON's CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER were entitled TO the only award of
Werit gwen aor Ro.1ns pia Sa foF Lame and
the above article Is the best remedy ever invented
or known. Its superiority to the ordinary porous
plaster is very marked.
BBNSONS
CAPCLNE POROUS PLASrER
RELIEIES PAIN At ONCE.
and cures quicker than any known master. IIni
ment OF compound. IL soothes, II stren9tia.
enss It Cures.
,CxUTION.-Each genuine Benson,s Capcine
Plaster has the word Oapcine cut through IL. TaSe
no other. Sold By oil Oruggists, >s
Sn" - csaWs myN-m,w,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
BANKERS.
s25, $50, 500, 5000, $50

s25, $50, 500, 5000, $500
The majority OF Wall street houses and men are as
honest as their neighboTs, and many OF them have
world wide reputation for soundness and honesty
The old house of ALEX. FROTHINGHAM
Co., Brokers, 12 w all street, New York, is emit.
tied to absolute confidence. They state that an In
yestment OF about 500 made recently return ed
over $1,000 in less than 80 days. Send for their
circular. free.-lNeD York Tribune. mari eotr
A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
"A will execute orders for the purchase or sale OF
Commissions IS each 100 shares. Stock privileges
negotiated on responsible parties only. Correspon-
dence solicited. Henry Merriam, Member Am
Mining and Stock Exchange, So Wall St., New
York. Reference. ID. r. Manyan, ESQ.,, President
National Trust Co., New York. janl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

C1UEFED OIL MANGOES.
MARTYNIAS
EAST INDIA GHERKINS,
PITKLED TINY TINS,
ONIONS,
AUTUMN CLUSTERS.
wore ESTERSHIRE,
BEEF STEAK.
JOHN BULL,
MUSHROOM,
and other SAUCES,
b. W. REEDS SONS,
ap8-tr 1915 ~ IT. . a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

ASThe Rev. Mr.. Oliver said. i'm the At,ant.
methodist conference, that revivalists were
renglous uamps, and were more trouble than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
DOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

NAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals will be received at the Contract Office
of this Department until p. m. Of July 20, 1878,
for carrying the Mails Of the United States upon
the routes and according to the schedule of ar
rival and departure specified by the Department in
the State of Virginia from OCTOBER 1, 1878, to
JANUARY 80, 1881.
Lists OF routes, with schedules Of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders with forms for
proposals and bonds, and all other necessary in
formation will be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
ID. NJ KEY, Postmaster General
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10, 1878,
my11-1ap6t
T AnE BACKH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
Not Even Over Night.

THE CONFESSION THAT MR.. BOSBYSCHELL OF
BURLINGTON WOULD ON NO ACCOUNT WAIT
TO TELL.
rErnm the Rnrlinrtnn HaWkaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18
EDUCATIONAL.

THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il is preparing an unusually large class of Young
people to revive the business interests OF the
. country. myl3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

people to revive the business Interests OF the
. country. myl3-lm
GUMMkR COURSE at
y SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
7th and streets, during May, June and July.
Tuition by the month in Penmansbin. Corre-
nected Herewith. WI
For terms inquire at the College ONCE. my4 sm
A VILE, PA.-Boys, $50 per quarter; Garis
xao: Students prepared for business, Yale or Har.
VarQ college. Instructors first class,
feb22-1y j. SHORTLIDGE, AN, Prin.
JAMES CORRIDOR, Professor OF Pennaan-
- ship, St. Cloud Building, 9th and r. Writing,
Bookkeeping and Short-h md taught In short and
guaranteed. Lessons given 1T residences and q
SCHOOLS. jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

H. Stalls 6Ss and $50 Center Market, R
20 and Fl Western {" KN3W
CHOICE FRESH MEATS AT ALL@
The best BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON and SPRING
LAMB the country affords.
4EAn orders faithfully filled; goods delivered.
mal1S-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-18

The WEEKLY STAR
Is published and ready for delivery every FRI.
day morning, at 800 per year. Single copies
cents.
copies one year for 5000. and one copy o.
the getter-up Of the CLUB. 10 COPIES one year
for $500 and one copy to the oetter-up OF IRE
club 10 copies one year sso.
ut is condition Of this offer that ths
subscriptions Of each club shall all commence
al me same time, and all 60 to the same post
subscriptions In all cases,-whether sim
gie or In clubs,-to be paid i'm advance, and no
paper sent longer than paid for.
Address In ali cases,
TIE EVENING STAR EEwEPAPER 90,
WASHINGTON, d. q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Bochce's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pnemoma, and
Ia fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use 1t without immediate re-
lief. Three doses Will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gists to recommend it to the poor dying
consumptive. at least to try one bottle, as
10000 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re.
ported. Such a medicine rs the German
Syrap cannot be to wildly known. Ask
your Druggist about it. Sample Bottles
to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size rs
cents. For sale by II. HBlair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27
who the New Pope Is.

London, Feb. 20,-The Rome CORES
pondent of the London Times, in a letter
to that journal, under date of the 14th Of
the present month, spoke rs follows Of
Cardinal Pecci, to day elected pope:
"Pocci is tall, with tine head, high fore
head, narrowing at temples; long face and
stright features. He has a large mouth,
prominent chin, cheerful, open counten-
ance. aad large, well shaped ears. His
face reminds oHe oGCoHsulvi, the rebown.
cd minister of Plus VII. He has II fine,
sonorous voice, great dignity, even aus.
terity, of manners III public life, but
privately is affectinnate, niassuming, so
cable and witty. AS chamerlengo, he has
been at the head of that party which,
without formal y renouGcihg the right to
lhe holy see, acknowledges the wisdom of
submittiug to the DEGREES of Providence,
accepting what seems to be irrevocably nc
compiishrd facts. The general opinion is
that, for learning, tact, energy, dignity,
amiability, real moral worth, AID siucere
piety, the sacred college could not find a
more deserving pope Than CARDINAL Pecci.
At Perugia he followed the same policy
recommended by the late Cardinal Rlario
Sforz. At Naples he advised good Cath
olics to fulfill their duties as citizens at
the mu aicipal aud provincial elections,
even when the clerical press, protesting
to interpret the wishes of the vatican,
ejoincd the policy of ahstention. Car
dual Pecci spoke with great effect against
the proposal for the removal of the
clave from Rome, and other measures ad-
yocatea by the reactionary party. He
enjoys the co tidence aud support of the
liberals, or at least a reasonable majority
of them, in the sacred college, and plays
the same part rs was sustained by Cardi
tai Gizzi in tht conclave at 1916. Card.
nal Pecci's private life at all periods is
above repraaci. He has considerable lit
erary talent, and has written poetry He
has never had intercourse with function
aries of the present Italian government,
but is esteemed by them all, and those
with whom the necessity of his duty
brings him into contact are perfectly
charmed with lin"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27
The Cheese Factory.

On last Saturday q goodiy number OF
farmers and a few business men of Elk
Point, met at tue Court House, pursuant
to call, for the purpose If taking steps
toward the establishment of a cheese
factory IN this city.
p. Il. Maynard, Esq, was called to the
chair and G.. F. Malla'mn elected see'y
Mr.. John Mounsey, ST., made prop
~osition. that if he was guaranteed the
milk from $50 cow he would at once
invest his money in a building and ms.
chinery for the establishment Of a first.
class cheese factory in this city. lie also
made this further proposition that he
would pay the farmers 80 cents per hun
dred pounds for their milk provided he
could sell his cheese for 10 cents per
pound, and for each additional cent more
per pound he could get for his cheese he
would pay 8 cents more per 100 pounds
for milk. Old butter makers have tigur-
ed this up aid they claim that it is con.
siderable better than making butter at 10
aud i2 cents per pound. Considerable
interest was manifested and the matter
was pretty thoroughly discussed by
those present. The following gentlemen
were appointed u committee t" canvass
the country in this vicinity for the pur-
pose of securing the requisite rnmber OF
cows proposed and at the rates sc, rs set
forth in Mr.. Mounsey's proposition, which
committee will report at an adjourned
meeting to be held In the Court Hu.st
in two aweeks,-Marci, Orb, 1878.
John r. Wood, I. N. Flanagan, Mr. De
Mers, John Moursey, Pat Carey, p. Il.
May nard and Pat Donnelly.
Mr.. Mounsey. as we hive before men
toned. is u gentleman of capital and
means Just what he says, and the prescnt
outlook is very flattering for the estab.
lishment of a cheese factory in our midst.
Our farmers and business men will do
well to take the matter in hand and give
it a thorough investigation, at any rate
We hope to see a large attendance at the
meeting a week from next Saturday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27
Shade Trees.

No element Of beauty is so completely
manageable as trees, and the resources of
this section of the coal try in that respect
are every great. Situated i'll the middle
OF the temperate zone, we have all the
best of the decidunus trees, the oaks,
elms, beeches, ashes, hickories, walnuts,
cherries, naples. Each one of theses trees
has its owl peculiar and distinctly mark
ed character, AID produce an effect which
need not be mistaken for that of any
other.
1t is surprising how small is the mum
Der OF trees necessary to produce a strik-
Jug effect. Ten or twelve trees, FORUM
ately or skillfully disposed on the sides
or brows of a hill, are often sufficient to
give it an air Of richness, harmouizing
perfectly With a highly cultivated cnun-
thy. A single tree by a farmers house
protects it and gives it an air Of peace
and contentment. An unprotected. sell
tary house gives a chilly. lonesome. barren
impression. At this season Of the year,
when every intelligent farmer is making
his plaus for the future, let the planting
of a lew shade trees. ia desirable spots
about his premises, be included in the
work for the coming spring Amertcan
| Cu}tirat0r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27

THE teachers association held at the
School House last Saturday afternoon and
evening was a very successful session. In
the evening Mr.. Collins delivered his first
Grafton, taking as his subject The Lazy
Man" This vac . very creditable effort
and shows plainly that with study and
practice be may become a good public
speaker. Mr.. Cummins read " Darius
Greens flying machine which produced
the usual applause that this mirth provok'
ig pnesns always causes. Rev. Elerby OF
aidsx4 City, thsn delivered a very fine
addresa 10 tfs teachers uponstheir labors,
t.yin& IAsticdars tress upon the points
tllata teacters must possess "aptness tc
teach and must not teach for the money
alone but must love their profession
Take It oil iii oil it was q good meeting
and we hope that more of the teachers o.
ths county will profit by its session.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27
Temperance Meeting at Rich
land.

The citizens Of Richland ami vicinity
appointed a temperance meeting fer last
Sunday evening, and invited Hon. Alex.
Hughes of this city to address said meet.
ing, A large audience greeted Capt.
Hughes when he went over, and he gave
them a rousing speech. Those that were
present and heard it, say that he outdone
himself. Over 70 persons signed the
pledge and great enthusiasm was mani.
Tested. Some Of the most mtemperate,
or what we would call hard drinkers
came boldly up aud signed their names,
resolving to never mere taste the villain.
Gus poison, alcohol. The results SO far
in the temperance work are glorious,
indeed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-02-27

GEO. r. FREEMAN. has been sending
over to his mill the lumber for an addi
ton which is to be nearly as large as the
mill, in which win be put a feed run of
stone, an Office and bins for storing grain,
feed, etc. Grill has tie dam fixed now
50 that there is M danger of its gong
out. and the mill is running to its full
capacity night and day, and can hardly
do the work which is brought to them
Many of the farmers from Lincoln and
Clay counties are bringing their grists to
this mill.