davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
Four ThOllsu nd Bills.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Up to yester-
day there has been introduced in this
congress J, $40 bills and joint resolu-
tons, only ten of which have yet be-
come laws. Four-tifths of them were
introduced by members of the House,
and of the entire numbers more
than one-half are pensions and private
relief bills. The committee files are
also encountered with u prodigious
number of petitions on almost every
imaginable subject. Aside from
private measures, there are very many
important public questions now be-
fore Congress, and in view ofthe back
wardness of Legislative action, which
has since last October been SO no.
ticeable, there seems to be strong
probability of the present sessions
continuance until late in the summer.
Not n single appropriation has been
passed by either house this session.
The preparation of the army appro-
priation bill is deferred by the appro-
priations committee to await action
by the committee upon the various
schemes of reorganization now before
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
Notions.
Sewing Machines.

The Celebrated Singer and New Wilson
and all other leading machines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16
Terrible CylOn Q.

AUGusTA, Ga. Feb. S.-About Z o.
clock last evening this city was visited
with a shower of hail, followed by a
rain storm, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, and Il rumbling and
ltremor of earthquake. This was
followed little after by cyclone,
which struck the city on the south
west, near Center street, and demo l.
ished houses. The lower market
house was literally lifted and smashe !
to atoms. Several brick and wooden
buildings were wholly or partially de-
stroyed. The cyclone travelled from
southwest to northeast, and covered
q space of about 800 yards. Some
casualties are reported. The depot is
q total wreck. Some damage is done
to the Central railroad depot. Many
private residences are injured.
Charles Davis and wife (colored) were
found dead in the ruins of their house.
one track of the tornado blazed as if
on fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

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erzzs aszzE- t1-s4xr FzszAa@s~s -
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an sgaa& s~a@wwxaas mN hMws 81
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-16

s~~z~~ v~-k@zr=2 ] smr- sAmf -
z~~3E. - $50 ~ums xz al &mez~A
asr 1zswn@&4s rw4x2sM ~ 90 71~~
1mSnmmmrH m@m@hw 81 zzw gwm<sw~@xx
Sass - N. &s@0w@HE T1ren@ws ezasn
4za 30 &z1n 9m1 @4za Emw-@@
'senw~~~ 3~as .ama& 80 uuuw Fusaasa
e44 w@~maa a@G pssrss4umzz4 ! $500 b.
- wa@w araumsa - a. hmMm -
Amss~ a~mz - 81 naaa1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27
How TO Make MSauer-Kraut."

The proper way to make sauer-kraut,
according to the recipe given by New
York paper, is as follows: The recipe
is for the manufacture of one barrel.
Take about thirty or forty heads of cab
bage (the number will depend on the
size of the heads), and first clean them
and cut them up fine with slaw cutter
or sharp carving knife. Next mix the
cabbage we'll with salt; for thirty good
sized heads two quarts of salt will be
sufficient. Pack the cabbage in the bar.
rel Ga wine or liquor barrel, we'll clean
ed and scalded, is perhaps the best),
and after it is packed, put clean
muslin cloth on the top of the cabbage,
entirely covering it. Then put wooden
cover on the cloth, and on the cover
place a clean stone weight (an iron
weight would rust and favor the sauer-
kraut). Put the parrel in dry place,
and every week be careful to wash the
cloth, the weight and the wooden cover.
The cabbage will not be transformed
into good sauer- kraut in less than
three weeks; it would be better if it
could remain in pickle for two months.
When the cloth cover and weight are
washed each week the brine on top of
the cabbage should be tasted, and if it
is rather fresh, more salt should be
sprinkled on; the cabbage must always
be covered with brine. If by evapora-
ton or soakage the brine becomes low,
it will be necessary to make brine
strong enough to float an egg or pota-
to, and pour enough of it on to cover
the cabbage. Before it is ready for use
it must be thoroughly washed several
times in clear cold water. To be eaten
raw it may be mixed with vinegar and
spices. To prepare it for cooking, boil
it in clear water for ten minutes, then
put it in a colander, squeeze the water
out of it, and it is then ready to cook
and serve with meat. Sauer-kraut
is particularly good in connection with
pigs jowl, pigs tail, and pigs feet.
Germans like it with the smoked sau-
sage imported from Frankfort, and
others find such mixture very palata-
h1n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27
items OF Interest.

The route to the coal bin is a hod road
to travel.
Spiced kangaroo tongue is the latest
in canned goods.
Prize-ighters show each other mark.
ed attention.
A generous spread.-Raising borrow
ed umbrella.
The blacksmith secures prosperity by
being always on the strike.
Private Dalzell is said to write regu-
larly for forty-two waste baskets.
A model Texan gave his son-in-law
wedding present of 80, 900 head of cattle.
"YouIl find no change in me-"
sneered the wash vest to the in-vesti-
eating laundress.
| Many boy who handles billiard cue
with consummate skill, can't get the
hang of a snow shovel.
Speaking of grain-corners, why
shouldn't there, naturally enough, be
corners in every "square DEAL"
A sign of the times. In Atlanta, Ga,
clothier advertises to supply patches
OF all kinds for children's clothing.
A clock is being exhibited at Paris
which fires shot every hour. Some.
body says that its great practical utility
is " to kill time"
oh husband" said Mrs. ophelia McMann,
As she gazed at her willful and passionate son,
"Where that boy got his temper never could
I'm certain he never could take it from me-"
"No doubt my dear wife, your assertion Is
true
never have missed any temper from you."
care you the saleswoman of whom 1
bought this handkerchief yesterday ?"
asked purchaser at one of our dry
goods stores. 81 AM the sales-lady
who served you, madam" responded
the reduced empress in banged hair,
long watch-chain and ringed fingers,
who presided at the counter. "Well,"
said the customer, 81 will take dozen
more, and as I wish to get them to my
washer-lady at once, will get you to
send them to my carriage around the
corner. My coach gentleman cannot
get to the door just now, for the cart of
the gentleman. Boston Bulletin.
A man went in the Office of board of
health not long since, and said: Look
er here, I've been payin' to keep this
Office long enough for nothing. Now,
if you've got any health here want
some" The clerks tried to explain, but
he would not hear wor I. He went in
side the rail, pedestrianated to the
managers room, and luxuriated in the
managers easy chair, saying as he swung
airily around: " [ came here for health,
| and health TIL have When the chief
arrived and found the man immovable,
he called the brawny porter, and as the
health-seeker picked himself up off the
pavement, twenty seconds afterward, he
soliloquized moodily: "Maybe that's
healthy; it's we'll shaken before taken,
and they give it in large doses, too. It
amt healthy for clothes, that I'll swear
to-" 1t was observed that he did not
depart with as much vigorous energy as
he came in with.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27
Heavens Haryest.HOme.

hcdNtn'S nuI Ncbt-hOulcs
In the happy harvest fields, oh, what gladstone
singing
Men and maids and children joining in the
strain,
For in merry triumph they are homeward
bringing,
Poppy-wresthed and loaded high, the last
harvest vain.
f0ver now the sowing and the reaping,
Earth has given her fruits into our keep
irg;
Over now the labor and the doubling,
We are bringing home the harvest, shout
ing,
Harvest-home harvest-home |
In silent upper room a sad household kneel-
ing,
Weeping, praying, but, alas uncontrolled,
Though sense of rapture through the room
is stealing
As the waiting angels guard well the dying
bed.
Waiting till some mighty word is spoken;
Waiting. with some marvellous sweet token,
ILL., auiu tno praying anu lAo "eopluBt
Breaks the harvest song of Deaths great
resping-
The spirits harvest-home
Weeping mortals only heard just gentle sigh
ing,
Just hutter, as of wings, stir the still warm
air;
Only heard a whisper, "Pray, for she is dy-
ing;"
Only heard the broken words Of that parting
prayer.
But the angels heard a mighty singing,
Heard it through the endless spaces ring.
ing,
Heard above earth's.. tumult and her weep
ing,
Heaven rejoicing, for one spirit keeping,
Through all her golden streets, harve T.
home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27

deck when the Tecumseh sunk, he had
been able to strike out from the sinking
ship, and, under cover from the smoke
and war of battle, to swim ashore.
There, however, he was taken prisoner,
and kept in close confinement for
months, finally making his escape.
Coming direct to Frank to gain intelli-
gence before presenting himself to his
family, he had stopped to light cigar
under the gasliRht, where Virginia had
mistaken him for policeman. He had
known her instantly; and probably only
her fright and agitation prevented her
from recognizing his voice, which, as he
mischievously told her, he did not dis:
guise in the least.
Alice and her accomplice were identi-
fed by the police as old offenders. The
woman had carried on systematic
pilfering at the Temples, and was an
accomplished hypocrite. To my intense
qualification, the pair were sentenced to
the full term in Sing Sing.
Langley and Virginia we're married
very quietly soon after. Frank gave
away the lovely little bride, whose fair
girlish bloom had come back to her, and
who, under the influence of love, seemed
different woman from the pale, sad
creature who had moved SO quietly about
my house.
They idolize each other, and I think
have quite forgiven Grandma Chiches-
ter and poor Horace Kent. Fred has
always been great pet with his aunt for
his bravery on the night of the attempt
ed burglary.
Between Fred's boasting and my
sly teasing, poor Frank will never be
allowed to forget his instrumentality in
introducing me TO such ga perfect
treasure. ."-BoStoa Sunday Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27
Why he Didn't Want his Name Mentioned

"I was to dine with the admiral to-
night" said naval lieutenant once !;
"but I have so many invitations else
where that l can't 60"
81 am going, and I'll apologize
said brother officer.
"Oh, don't trouble yourself"
"But must" said the officer "for
the admiral's invitation, like that of the
queen, is command"
"Never mind pray don't mention my
name" rejoined the lieutenant.
"For your own sake, certainly will, !"
was the reply.
At length the hero OF hundred cards
stammered out Don't say word
about it I had hint to stay away"
"a hint to stay awayi Why so 2"
"The fact Is I-wasn't invited"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27

A man in Lexington, Vt, mailed a
letter to q fictitious name in Japan, with
"a request that it be returned if not call
ed for, and started it by way of the At.
lantic. His object was to see how long
it would be in going around the world.
1t came back by the way of San Francis
co in just 100 days.
In 1888, when Walter Hunt invented
the sewing machine, his wife protested
that II wouln throw aewing women ont
Of work,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27

G.. F. Train predicts great financial
and municipal crash in Europe. -Er.
Train has been making such predictions
every day for ten years. He has nothing
else to do. If we had as much leisure as
Train we could predict more frightful
and disagreeable events than he does,--
NorFtstopn Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-12-27
Ths Essex County a3trald.
W. H. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Island Pond, VT.
TERMS, sl5O PER YEAR, IN ADvB-JE.

Its large LEGAL subscription List .akes this
newspaper most valuable sdverti. . uleoium.
Advertising space can be secureF AZ REASONABLE
respectable and resno1sihL sources receive
prompt attention The p,1hsher endeavors to
make the investment OF as sdVertisii 6 patrons
return them large prnt.
Agents allowed rasorsble commissions on
subscriptions and riders for advertirirg Per-
sons OF integrity and capacity, only, lie d apply
for agencies.
Items Of local news and contributions OF
general iaterest always acceptable. Cores
pondepts must inclose full name and address,
not necessarily for publication, but as q guar
antee OF good faith. The editor does not
necessarily identify himself WITH the views tx
pressed by his correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

II = suggested that Mr.. Hewitt, by demand
ing the appointment of a Congressional com
nittee TO examine the labor question and sug-
gest measures of relief, has virtually pledged
himself, as its chairman, to clear up the whole
subject of our labor troubles and to discover
effective remedies. Ii this view be accepted
as Just one, Mr.. Hewitt has the toughest JOB
on hand for his summer Work that he ever at
tempted. His witnesses will not help him
much. When it happens that they are real
wOrkingmen and real sufferers and unfortu-
nately there are too many OF them, contradic-
Tory theories, us numerOu as the stars, will be-
furnished as 70 the causes of distress Colse-
quently the end of the summer is apt to find
Mr.. Hewitt IN an uncomfortable and unenvia-
bic predicameHt, if he accepts the above the
DRY as to his responsibility. But if the COM
mittee merely sits through the summer as a
token of sympathy with the w0rkingmen in
view OF the approaching elections, failure to
fulhl the laudable purpose for which it was
Ostensibly appointed would not of necessity
make any of its members uncomfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

A rival to keely has arisen. A New Yorker
named Winters proposes to generate mystic
ri0us motor from pure water which shall serve
all the purposes of steam. He has advanced
so far with his experiments that the gas gene
rated by his invention, an engine with many
valves, will turn a large wheel with great
rapidity. He wishes to introduce the motor
On the Second Avenue cars, and when it is
sScertained whether or not the gas is infam-
Unable, and whether or not it is explosive when
brought in contact with fire, the company will
permit the actual trial to be made. Some OF
zhe gas has gone TO a chemist to be anayzed.
for the purpose Of settling these points, and
meanwhile the public very naturally looks
with suspicion on the whole affair. IL the
new motor is success, it will be an excellent
remedy for the smoke, dust and cinders that
help 10 make the elevated road nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
To Correspondenfs.

Letters should be addressed 20 the Editorial or
Business Manager OF THE STAR, according to their
tenor and not to any individual name Otherwtse
provoking delays may occur, on account of alb
sence. etc.
Checks, etc, should In all eases be made payable
20 the order of THE EVENING STAR NEwsPAPRR
CONPANY,-not to that OF any individual.
&8AuOnymous comm INDICATIONS not read: re-
1ected manuscripts not returned OF preserved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

Falcon races in air, and foot races by divers
IN water, in addition to ordinary rivalries ON
land, cause earth, air and water to be the
scene Of human contests. Fire is the remain
ing element, and the world is now ready to see
who will go farthest in initiating the cheerful
saIamapder. Spending the heated term In the
city will be excellent training for the sug
geSted contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
FOB RENT AND SALE.
DRUPERTY FOR RENT,
L By Il. o. HOFFMAN,
Heal Estate Agent and AUG ioneer,
10TH AMI SIS. N. ".

1923 New York ave. n. w.. Is rooms, furn. $3.50 90
eS st. NV, rooms, store and cellar LIS 90
20 "a. ave. NV. 10 rooms............... 100 90
1870 Penn. ave. NV, business house 800. 100 90
pI 18th st. n. w., Ii rooms mod INNS $3.50. IS 0r
lo1S 18th st. q W., Is rooms, mod im,s.... Is co
4N NJ ST, n. W., rooms, furniSht d......... rs on
IN IA. ave. n. W., IL rooms, mod imps.--. 81 90
6uS st. NV, 10 rooms, mod. imps........ IS 90
10 70 ST. q. w., IL rooms mod. imps. ....- 80 90
sSs st. NV, IL rooms, mod. imps....... 80 90
9 ST. NV, 10 rooms, mod. i'm ps...... 40 90
80 zOth sc. n w.. rooms. furnished. ..... IS 90
SlI 1th 81. NV, rooms, mod. imps....... IS 90
Sis Ith 81. NV, 9rooms. mod. imps.. ..... IS 90
~ Ith st. NV, rooms, mod. imps. $500. IS 90
SZ6 7th st. q. W., rooms, mod. imps. ..... IS 90
I6Zs 9th st. q. ", 10 rooms. mod imps. 80. 80 90
lu4 ST, Me-, rooms and bath ............ 80 90
nS1 81 s.e., 10 rooms, mod. inIps. ...... 25 90
70! ISL b. se.. rooms mod. tmpS. ........ 25 o.
~ 4tn ST. Sc, 10 rooms. mod. imps. 50 SO
iIo NO. ave. s.w., rooms, mod. tmps. 49,. IS 90
!Z2 Mo ave. s.w., rooms, mod. imps. go. 25 90
lls Sarroll st. Sc, rooms, mod. impS.... ~ 90
~ Carroll st. Sc, rooms, mod. impS.... % 90
i4dS new YORK ave. n. w. store. IS 90
t4SS new YORK ave. n W., store. ........... IS 90
1925 New Y ork avenue, store............,. rs 90
FOR SALE
HOUSES and LOTS in every section of the city AZ
prices to suit the times and on terms that win suit
ustomers. Call and see my list before purchasing
elseW here. anC3-tre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
The Star for the Summer.

Pe-sOus leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent to their address by mail postage PREPAID. for
such period Of time they may desire at the rate
Of LIS cents per week, 30 cents per month, 81, Is
for three months, or g for six months
BE- The money To pay for the time reguirsd
Tn"St in all cTSss accom- pIny the order. O.h.r-
rise the piper c0nnCt BE sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

The utter PTOStratiOn OF the Ell .ish cotton
trade becomes more and more evident. The
largest mill owners in the Il ackburn district
have given notice OF a speedy suspension OF
operations. Their mills vii. Close within two
weeks At the same time. typhoid fever is
raging among the mill operatives, due partly,
no doubt, to the priyatiOnS suffered in the
late prolonged strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
To Advertisers.

Advertisers requested to send in their an
noun cements early In the day possible and in
al cases before IL clock NJ The insertion in the
same days Issue of those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
CROSBY 8. MOVES Editor.

Arernge srOrn Daily Circulation 0rer
I',6Oo-bein9 n much larger bona fide.
regular and permanent circulation than
maj Of on TIE other daily papers in tie
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

THE EVENING STAR will he found Oh file at the
following places, where. sSO advertisements and
subscriptions will be rpceived:-HenTy F. Gillig 4
Co., 40 Strand, Char og Cross. London; Charles
Hsrtwick, 11S Boulevard VI tgenta, and n. Y.
Herald CffCe, 81 Avenue de IOpera Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

" FEATHERS dyed and manufactured Al the
FRENCH ESTABLlSHMENT, 6l8 9th street.
opposite VpiIed states RATsRt QsSse, py23H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
THE GREAT
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE.
491 Pennsylvania 4uenue.
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
DOES NO DOUBT LEAD THE SHOE TRADE
THIS SIDE OF BOSTON.

purchased an immense lin, OF summarY n
Goods, and at prices which must be a grestV
not get as good goods anywhere elss at such cheap
rates. For the benei OF his patrons list OF prices
is given below:
GREAT INDICTMENT TO WHOLESALE
BUYERS.
100 pair Of Ladies' French Kid Button Front and
Circular Seam, Worked Button Hole A. SO rs
100 Pair OF Ladies' French Goat Button, -
A large Lot OF KID Button Boots di. W ~ ~
ferent STYLES and Sizes from. Il 90 70 2 90
A good Foxed Button Cater ar........ Is
ain, Lasting, Lace and Congress-
Good QhallIy, from. 76c. to IS
ATTENTION Is CALLED TO LARGE LOT
OF LADIES SLIPPERS.
French Heel Kid Slippers, all sizes from. 1 TO 8.
Large lot OF New port Ties, Button all - "
3 Cases Lsdits' Kid sauda Slippers, first!
ClaSs - .....'..''........... 81
10 Gases Ladies Goat Slippers st.............. 30
A Large Lot OF Misses ippers, ali Sizes,
Large Lot of Mems G alters from 90 to 5 co
BSsen lot Of Mems Lasting CoHSres S. ~
Mems Buckle, Pain and three-seam Shoes
a. ..'...........'........... 10
Army sewed a.. 20
Large Lot of Boys Shoes, in sizes from to
D, Lace and Congress, Observation-Disclosures. 70
Persons Purchasing to the aunt of 81 or oper
UtLt be presen ted Nth q bottle Of
French Dressing.
ON E bisRd ,, ~ ARTIGhE rA5RysRTLSED, 4
WILL BB ALLOWED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
COVEREIGNS' COOPERATIVE AS.
~ ISOLATION.

Main StOre-1O23 7 b street northwest,
Kendall Branch-701 H street northeast.
The Trade-ticket, good for One Year, Is no,o
offered at one Dollar.
The above incoi poration seeks to secure for Gov
eminent Employees and other persons Of limited
incomes the same low prices Of the commodities OF
trade hich are secured to the U. 8. Army by Its
Employees In London by the Civil Service Supply
Association. 1t works capital contributed by
stockholders; unites Iarge numbsr Of purchasers;
large quantity; sells for cash. unauthorized goods
by honest weight and Ill asure and divides net
profits among buyers. l. is mana rcd by Trustees
In the interest Of buyers. Originally intended for
sovereigDs Of Industry exclusively, I now extends
tickets. The Trads-ticket gives to the holder and
his family, for one year. the benefit Of dividends
upCn purchases at the store; a so, the benefit of
Spe. lal contracts made with merchants manu-
facturers and producers. Orders FIR goods, G. o.
D., may be sent by postal card. For further In.
formation apply at store.
jy27-1m j. III. ELLIOT Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

DASTURA6E At TUNLAW FARM.-Fi.st-
Il cl& Pasturage for Horses and Cows; ~
ample stable room and good attention. For lAS
particulars apply TO THOS. L. HUME at
Hume, Davis Co.'S, or az TuplaN Farm. near
Georgetown, ID. e. aug3-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

aug2 1y LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor.
HARDWARE PARTNERSHIP
q" AND
CONSOLIDATION OF Firms,
The business heretofore conducted by l.. G.
Camp ell al COG Pa avenue, and by John w Ken
nedy (under the style of J. W. Kennedy 4 CD at
gig Pa avenue, will In the future be consolidated
and carried on by the undersigned AS partners AZ
6O6 Pa avenue, under the name Of CAMPBELL
KENNEDY. l.. G. CAMPBELL,
JNO. w. KENNEDY
August 1st, 1873
Thanking our customers for past favo s, we in.
vite a continuance OF the same.
RB- Store No. 6l2 Pennsylvania avenue for
rent. aug1 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03

issue on The LIST and 18th OF each month a buI-
letn Of all property for sale and rent m hooSa
which can be had on application at ny once, or
Will be sent by mail Ii desired ' "a
$1,000, 81 oco, at per cent. ausstr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-03
LOST AND FOUND.

T 0ST-S5 REwARD-A fine paste Diamono
- STUD with the spiral pulled straight ont
WIN enameled setting. H. Z. STEVENS, 500
tnneyNahla ave. aug3-2'
IF TIRE PERSON WHO WAS SEEN To
4 PICK up Red Russian POCK ETBOOK In car
II, on thursday p. M, will return 1t to ThOmp-
sol 8 drug Store they will be rewarded a. T.
fENNOCh. aug3 2ts
rf'AkEN UP ON MY FARM TUESD ~ bonn
utit 9i Jnly night, Re, REQ BTnde COW, with -
qEested to come forward prove property, NJ
lay charges and take her away. WIN. HOLMEAD
Mount Pleas ant, ID. G.. aup22s