davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
lORN1UO " NINNENOTI

CHICAGO, July pa dispatch to The Times
from Minneapolis says severe tornado passed over
Sleepy Eye yesterday. July 2I. destroying trees build
lngs ana crops No ioss oi life s yet reported the
wlIes being down no delnils are ohtalnahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

UNFAvORABLE SYMPTOMS IN THE EARLY PART OF
THE DAY--THE SITUATION IN TIE EVENING MORE
ENCoURAGING-sTRONG HOPES OF AFAVoRABL1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

p. m.-Drs. Agnew and Hamilton reached the
Executive Mansion ut 7:55 y. m, and are now in
consultation with the attending surgeons in tho
lattcrs room. 1t has not yet been decided whether
another examination of the patient shall be made
this evening not. lie il resting quietly now and
in view of his improved conii ton it may e thought
best not to disturb him at present by allowing Drs.
Hamilton and Agnew to see him.
$50 p. m.-In reply to telegraphic inquiry At
tOrney- General MacVeagh sent the following dis
patch at 500 p. "The Presidents condition has
slowly improved for several hours past but is still
Contin ucd ON Seventh Puxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

1;3Op. m.-Thc Presidents symptoms at this hour
are little more favorable than nj the date of the
last unofficial bulletin, bat his condition has not
materially CHANGED The attending surgeon, have
just tecgraphcd to DrS. Hamilton and Agncw to
come TO W ashlugton at once Tor consultation.
4. p. m.-Ihcrc has been recurrence as vet of
the uniaVorablc symptoms which manifested them
selves IN the earlier part of the day. The President
IL now asleep and his pulse remains at about 100
II Is the opinion OF the attending surgeons that the
chill and subsequent fever this morning was caused
by the formation of Il pms cavity at point
along the track of the bullet, but this cannot he
positively asserted until after the evening cxalnn-
alton. Dr. Bliss says that he has in his practice had
where The formation Of a pus cavity in ID
wound was fol lowed by much Scvcrer chill and
higher fever Than the President has had today and
that 1t Is not necessarily au alarming feature in %
case Of this kind.
D. m.-After the bulletin of 10 a. m. the Ples-
dents fever continued. AT 30 n. m. he had again
slight Iigor. and his temperature subsequently
rose until at l2:3O p. III. il IOl with pulse l25
respiration. 26 Between this time and / y. M per-
spiraIlon made Its appearance, and the temperature
began to fail gradually. IL is 1Ol. T. pulse 1lS
respiration %. There has been free discharge of
pus from the wound during the day.
DIV. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06

informed the Com mittee II they re.
solved to murder Lord Mayo he
should warn him Of his danger.
Aylworth then sent note to Lord
Mayo. telling him not to pass
through the castle yard that even
ing. Aylward was that night shot
by Fenian as an informer, and
was taken to the hospital wounded.
After the Zulu war he met Ayl.
ward, who told him how he had
severed his connection with the
Fenian movement In Ireland. His
story is as follows: At q meeting
of the Central ommittee, stevens
presiding, at which Aylward was
present, 1t was decided to assassin.
ate Lord Mayo, their Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, as he passed out
from the castle yard Of Dublin. and
to attack Chester Castle for the pur-
pose Ut procuring arms. The po-
lice discovered Who wrote the letter
to the Lsrd Mayor, and when Ayl-
ward recovered he was placed
under the police for protec-
tion. and accepting an offer
Of money from the Secret Ser.
vice Fund on the condition OF bis
leaving the country. Aylward
then left Ireland aud went to South
Africa. He was for some time at
the diamond fields and has been
long known in Africa as a strong
sympathizer with the Dutch.
When, In 1876; the Beers, at war
with Secoceeni, wanted an officer,
Aylward volunteered. At the
fght at Matera Klooh, lie was serv.
ing with the Lydenberg volunteers
aud on the death of their Captain,
succeeded to the com mand. He is
the author of 1.-THE Transvaal OF
To-day" In which he gives a
sketch Of the recent Boer wars and
describes The habits Of the people.
He was up to quite recently the ed.
itor Of the Natal Witness, publish.
ed at PIetermautzburg.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06

Hot weathsr produces inaction Of
the liver. Invction Of the liver
causss diseased kidneys, and die.
sAsed kldneys UNDERMINE the life
quicker than consumption. These
ironblee can b avoided BY ueing
Warnol'e Gafo Kidney And Liver
gess ses sss|s eed P'se Fsmsdy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
In the Superior court
OF Los Angeles County, Stats
California.
In the matter of kxancls n. NatthGV
an tnsolvent debtor.

Francis n. Mathew, hsving nio1 -
this Court his petition, schedule an1 -
pears that he 9 a insolvent doh1cs, ~
said Francis n. Matthew u hoeSS&r &,
clared 70 10 insolvent, ~
The sheriff OF the said county of L.
Angeles y hereby direoted % sake -
session q all the estate, real ond -
Donal, of the said Irancia r. MSf1fGV.
debtor except such ~ may -. ~ ~
exempt from execution, and al g -
deeds, vouchers books Of acoount 81
pepers, and TO keep the same on161y ~
til the appointment Of an assigno6 q H
estate. All per.ons are fof61dGon ~
pay any debts 70 the said tnsolvone ~ ~
or 70 amy pefson, nrm OF cofpoeai1G0 q
association, for his use. The onld NJ ~
10 hereby forbidden to transfer q do1i0GE
any property until the further ord18 q
this Court, except e herein crderod.
It II further ordered that all tho 0eo1,
ttoyg Of said deptor be and appear boG1Go
tn Hon. Volney =. Howard, Jud6o -
the superior Court Of said county o{ foGl
room OF said court, In the city and eoSs-
" Of Los Angeles. ON
THR HATH DAY OF rEBRUARx,
1881, at ten O'Clock A. n. Of that day. -
prove their debts and choose one &
more assienees OF the estats q ae14
1t IL further ordered that this ordor ~
published In the Los Angeles Daily 0ars
AID. newspaper Of general cirouln61on
published in the city and county q I11
Angeles aforesaid, ~ often - The oo11
paper IL published before the said day ~
for the m eeting Of creditor.
And Y is i1rtner ordered that u ~
meantime all proceedings againoe eho
said insoivsnt be staysd:p ,,,n.
. Judge OF the An Deff0P G0u0f- ~
Dated January &. lsel. j5td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06

Whole Tickets, a. Half Tickets, 81.
Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, $40. =.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or ssnd BY Express. Don't send by reg.
OF IS and upward, BY Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders
r. M. BOARDMAN,
COurier-Journal building, Louisville, KY,
New York. n6-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
A BON ANA.

House Of seven roor-s. closet
In every room, woodhouss AMI -snss'
romm, bath, hot and cold wate. y. saar-
ing orange and lemon trees; acres Of
land, fronting $50 feet on Downey avenue,
street oil graded and sidewalked; ON line
Of street cars. Price. $500.
10 Acres. opposite above lot /;
800 bearing orange, lemon, lime and other
trees; large barn, room for ten horses; loft
room for 30 tons Of hay, csrriags house
and harnsse room; street all Prsded and
curbed; on Downey avenue, East Los An.
geles. on line of street cars. Price. al
cash, $500.
1000 Acres Of land. all
fenced, houses, berns. orange orshards.
etc.,, at end Of East Los Angeles street oar
SSS.o3o' ocs,Ssn sasS, hsiiscss on d.s.
+. rs ss ~ g : <s'Al< : =; =. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
FOR SALE.

RANCH CONTAINING IL ACRES Of
land inside the city limits, on east side
ofSan Pedro street. within few yards
Of City Gardens.
Good house on premises; eight acres
ancs AZ caEO in wsli seiected trees. Of ali yarie.
ties.
For fourther particulars apply to
LA ESPERANZA STORE,
ial:2m l00 Main st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
THURSDAY, THE l7zn pAY <5
FEBRUARY, a. b. 1oo1

At = o'clock \. q ssad lays vsooano soo
at the Court House douS. Il IL 064
county o. Loe Angeless 0tato - Onx11511
o public Auoelon, 20 the h1ghoot - ~
bidder, for cash Ia Un1tsd Utne1R
coin. to setisiy aid jungnm9, ~
interogt, costs and I'll aoiE1i6R G1Sn ~
the right, title and inberoDe = - q [ ~
ant Anil harrts tn and y eho fol1oU1n1 ~,
Ecribed real o1eato. o.Wit:
That certaln real properly a1nnn6nr =
the records Of 1oe Angeles oopnfY - -
name Of Jocob Cohns o. ~1ss 4Aa4 ~
parcel Of land situate IN IL e1ey - 6nr1H
y OF Los Angeles. oeae@ Of Ca11loe016s 49,
mencinG At potns u ~ nGGt6 M4 =
eansevain street. neing d1stant Am ~
feee from the eoutheaDs oog1oR - ~ 6I
Or formerly beloneing 70 Ann QIgoiiIo S111
Hsdora h reso1ds ana runnlaE &loa&
vain strset n SAX DEF 4, any (oGD E116s
lad nov or formerly Of Jooevh r, G61n11l
thoncs along oaid lot one hun6Bo1 M
moro-or loos 70 lot now o1 loFlSna1R
longing to Maria Antonia ko0Gfos r.
along satd lot nifty (eOI fest more q - =
the land formerly bol0nging - 0li6nf61b
Wiooocken; thence aiong said 1ee - -
drsd lloV lest more Or les 70 Tie paaoo -
beginning.
0ivsn under my hand, at ~ - -
county Of Los Angeles, state Of Cn1l6S11f1
this 2sth day Of January, 4. p. 1o6l.
". b. ROWLAND, ohoe1G
~ ]. o. xAxo Under bhoeiG
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
MoTIcG.

MR.. JACOB BARUCH has this aay'
been admitted ~ . partner In our nfR,
AELLMAN, HAAS = co.
Los Angeles, January /, lool.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06

AZ Atnds Of JOb.Work done 90
Com poto with 1aD RFamolsOO In
Price, style, and Elegance ot Work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
oER11R1cArE or co.rAlrzzlsxr.

We, the undersigned, certify that ~
constitute . c0-pArtnership tronea031n1
the Wholesale groeery aud general n0iS
chandiae business, II r
city OF Los Angeles, state Of Caliiornis.
It's name 10 Holman, Haas 4 CO.
the full namee and respecttvo p1oco1
Of residence of all its membors - 61Guo6
hereto. a -
HERMAN WOLF HELLlGAN, xssifs
ing at Los Angeles.
cisc0.
Angeles. '7]s
JACOB BARUCH, residing at Los A..
geles.
Los Angeles, January ID, isol.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. T.
County OF Los Aneoics. ~

On this eighth day OF January, In ~
year one thousand eight hundred au1
eighty -one. before me. George A. Dobins
county of Los Angeles, perronaliy sDS
peared Herman Wolf Hellman, Jast5S
Haas, Abraham Haas and Jacob 9oxuoh,
known 10 me TO be the same povnon6
executed the annexed inslyumenS- and
thereupOn they severally do1Y ~
know'edged to me that they ox6oofo1
the same, - IN n \
set my hand and snaxed my om6ial G661
at my of1ce, in the city and 0oUD13 e.
Los Angeles. the day and year Ia this S1I<
tihcato flret above written. n ff'
jas-tw Notary FuSiis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
LEGAL.
Legal
ohERlFF'o oALQ /.
II. the superior Court. Los Anysiss eossk
Michel Levy. Plainstg,
W. l Il
Emil Harris. Dsfsndant.
No. e7O.

r7xDHR AND BY vn1un a. ~ -
~ cation issued oat q - S1posfI O.
Los Angeles. county. c.!iiofnias .. g L.
and dslivsrsd On he aid ~ -
day. for . judsmsnt rondorod 8 - a.
on the 3sth day Of January. 4. =. loG r.
favor q Michel Leyys plainxt9, ~ -
hntl aasris. dsfsndanE ! havs 19v1Gl S461I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
: sems FOR DAILY HERALD.

Ter anauln. ty mail or express. ...........'siSa y
SIX nonths ......'..'''.. 9
rhrec months '' ...........
Dellvered by CARRIERS. per week ,...S cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
Yos Aa9elrs 4erald.

...,ishad svery morning except Mon
day,
--BY -
.f<b<A,xsEl ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06

~3OthDf
Popular Monthly Drawing Of tho
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
At HAoAULEYs THRATBR
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE,
On Thursday March. 81, 1851.
These drawings, occur monthly fsun.
days excepted), under provisions Of an
Act OF the General Assembly Of Ken.
tucky, Incorporating the Newport Print
inE snd Newspaper Co., approved April
:! G., s%This This is 9 2 special act. and has never
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deoi-
lst-That the Commonwealth Dlstri.
button Company is legal.
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prixes for the
MARCH DRAWING.
900
.:................... l0O00
10 Prisss siiS 81; @
70 Prisess 800 each.......... ............ 900
Ivy fTiSoss yl00 oaCh................... Sc. 10000
00 Prtxes, go each 10000
0 Prxes, e20 each......-................... 1900
i0Oo prses. 8le 10000
ion pri1es....... ....................--. 2,700
Pri1es, e2o0 each, Approxims-
tlon prises. es....;.....:..-......,,...... l.So0
Pri!es, 500 each, ApprOxima-
tion prises. ...... ......................... 800
1850 400
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
uSANGELEs WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS,
pspnnlished every SATURDAY, morning.

Advertisements Inserted ct reasonable
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06
y.sss see On,.s Advissr,

-nNn1l, NJ gcl s.-The
4 ysi the following account
lilahman who is described
Correspondents ss he chief q
o. ysuberi, tas Der Comms
I1le naiae iA Allied Aylward.
Fsi for sal5s tiVas 00nneOted
Iau1ee 5ssseug, ne Penisn ]
Cenlet, q gtsp0ndent 0
Tgmg N 10 10 Natal, sayl
vac ciss ) rcd these phase
s',ssael fi.a ~ tor ooo1Glr e
s;s tnopp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-06

Local Agent, Office, No. 663 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-28
EAU CLAIRE LABOR STRIKE.

On Monday of last week strike was
inaugurated by men employed in some
of the lumber mills at Eau Claire
which soon became general among the
mills there, throwing about fifteen
hundred men out of employment.
The strike was for Il reduction of
work from IL = to 10 hours per day.
The strikers would permit no one to
take their places and the Governor
was appealed to. The strikers defied
the Governor, and on Friday two
battalions of the Wisconsin National
Guard were ordered to proceed to Eau
Claire to protect mill-owners in their
right to employ other laborers and to
protect their employees in their right
to work. Though it was not found
necessary to use force to dispense the
strikers, there is little doubt that had
it not been for the militia, serious
results would have followed the
strike. Public sympathy would have
Leen with the strikers had they been
content to quit work simply upon the
refusal of miil-owners to reduce the
hours of labor, but when they refused
to permit the employment of others
they forfeited all claim to. public
sympathy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-28
THEPIONEER PRESS
1 & 8 l.

s'The PIONEER pnxss" says the saltwater Lumber
man. sis undenably tho representative paper OF tho
Northwest. The amount of money expended on 1t
and its enterprise in the collection of State and nation
al news unsurpassed and unequAled. 1t ID 70
western Wisconsin. northern Iowa. southern Manito-
ba. Dakota, and all of Minnesota more than any one
paper in the State Of New York-more. In fact than
any paper ia 10 any part Of the East The manu-
facturcs railroads agriculture and entire business OF
the Northwest find such an organ and representative
In tho PIONEER PlEss be found nowhere else in
the United States for other part Of this CONT
nent" This Is but sample of the universal testmo-
ny from all quarters to the superiority OF the PIONEER
PRESS in all the essentials of hrstclass nstopohtan
newspaper and to its conceded position In the 'front.'
rank of the great American journals Of the day 1t
has substantially competitor IN the vast terdtory
which forms the field Of its circulation and which 1t
occupies almost to the exclusion OF any other morning
newspaper Its circulation, which has never increased
moro RAPIDLY than during the past SIX months is four
or five times great as Gla$ of any other Newspaper
Ia the Northwest outside Of Chicago and ST. Louis.
Only the leading papers in those cities pay so much
"a the PIONEER PRRss for teiegraptie specials. and
except these, other paper In the Northwest main
katns 80 large corps OF correspondents. IL mas
its paid representatives at every great or
news center of the United STATES rs well as at All local
points In Minnesota and the adj States and tho
Territory of Dakota Its arrangements for 1881 en-
brace still more comprehensive system or teegraphic
correspondence at Washington. New York. Boston.
CINCINNATI Chicago Milwaukee,. and numerous other
cities as well at all the important State capitals
and still more widely extended system OF local news
collection from this and neighboring States In the
,ls and accuracy ofits market reports 1t may safely
challenge comparison with any other western Journal
Believing the Republican party to be the safest repos-
TORY of the great trusts of the government the Pho
sRER PRRss il Republican newspaper without being
party organ. 1t holds the sphere OF the Journalist
10 be above gil parties and his true function 10 be that
OF faithful historian OF public events just candid
and impartial censor of public men and measures
and fearless and independsnt exponent OF the bess
opinion on all pubic questions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-28
ROSCOE CONKLING.

The defeat of Roscoe Conkling in
his attempt to bulldoZe President
Garfield is as complete as it is
humiliating. Because he was not
permitted to dictate in matter
wholly within the province of the
President to decide, he got mad and
resigned his seat in the senate and
appealed to the New York Legislature
to sustain him in the position he had
taken. This the legislature has re-
fused to do, though he himself went
to Albany, backed by the Vice-Presi'
dent of the United States, to lobby fol
his own reelection. Rejecting all
overtures for any compromise that
did not include his own return to the
senate, by the aid of his followers he
for weeks maintained deadlock III
the legislature which he would con
sent to have broken only by his own
election or an adjournment without
the vacancy being filled. He not only
was not vindicated by a reelection
but with all his great prestige was
unable even to prevent the election Of
senators when he found that he could
not be chosen. His descent from thu
position of great senator and big
political boss whose wish was regarded
as law within the party councils OF
his own State has been rapid, anC
should deter others from assuming
that they are greater than the party
Conklings friends used to say that hi
would soon make ''the greatest effor
of his life." 1t has been seen in hi!
effort to secure his own return to TIT
senate, and though great one it wa
unsuccessful.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-28
THEWEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIowxER PKRss Ia tho great family
paper of the Northwest II exhibits oil the character
Istic excellencies Of tho daily IN condemned form
II is made up however, with special reference TO the
wants of the rural households of Minnesota and the
diacons States and Territories Its news departments
contain complete condemnation At all the general ana
State and local news It's farm and garden and mousse
hold departments prepared expressly with view
70 the gpoSai naeis OF this ras on and climate. IN
Its editorial discussions particular ssnon is paid TO
subiects of special interest to citizens OF Minnesota
and of neighborins States 1s market reioRu', Wnch
are unsurpassed for fullnsss and accuracy, are pro
pard expressly for its oolunna and cover the entire
range of grain, produce. live stock. provision ana
merchandise, markets at all the chief connmercaA
eenters well as at st. Paul and ano etneT
local points, In short. It "a especially commanded to
the farmers and other citzsns of Minnesota by tn
especial adaptation 10 their local needs and fntsresfs
Its literary miscellany is selected with great care and
taste to furnish reading Of the most instructive and
interesting variety for the family circle. II has
arranged with English and American publishers fcr
succession of irstoass serial stories By celebrated
English and American AUTHORISED which the tnrlunS
story of Great Porter Square," by Farjeons now
being published In its columns, lis nrst sainpie
The proofshests Of those Stories purchased a1 greas
cost are furnished in advance and exclusively to the
PIONEER PRRss in this part OF the United States.
These serial stories. which belong 70 the mgness
rank of fictitious literature VIII constitute an attractive
feature of the WEEKLY PIONEER PKRas throughout
he year 1881, as well Of tts Saturday and Sunday
supplements.
Mail Subscription Rates,
DAILY.
One Year ..---.S12 90 Three Months. .---J&3 90
6ax Months 9 90 Per Month-..--s..-. 90
Saturday Edition Of the Dai1y. Der year.--.-- 90
Sunday Edition Of the Daily. par year.----.---. 90
TRLWKKKLY,
Sunday. Wsdassdav AID Friday DnQr.
one Year SO 90 Biz Nc. -&9 90 Thres Nc. 81 80
WEEKLY.
Single copies Der year. 10
single copses three monss 90
q 10 es4e 1850
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-28
THE NEW YORK sENAToRsHIPs.

The prolonged contest over the
election of United States Senators in
New York was closed on Friday last
by the election of f. B. Lapham to
succeed Conkling for the short term,
and the legislature adjourned on the
following day. This notable contest
having been concluded, brief history
of it's origin will doubtless be OF
interest to many of our readers.
1t is well known that Conkling, of
New York, Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
and Logan, of Illinois, the senatorial
triumvirate so-called, in 1880, set
their hearts upon the nomination of
General Grant for the Presidency
and to accomplish that result brought
into requisition all the appliances of
the modern political machine. They
failed, and Hon. W. II, Robertson, OF
New York, the leader of the anti.
Conkling faction in that State
contributed largely to their defeat
Garfield was nominated and Conkling
was inclined to sulk, but as his
followers wheeled into line with the
supporters of Garfield the heightened
statesman from New York finally,
though very reluctantly. consented to
make a few speeches in which he
advocated the ascendency of Rcpub
can principles and thus indirectly,
election of Garfield. Garfield
elected. and as the Grant, Bla
Sherman and Window factions
each contributed to his success ne
felt disposed to recognize each in
the distribution of official honors-
and emoluments. He made up his
cabinet on the reconciliation plan,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-07-28
OSo ORIGINALS

ONO ORIGISALS.-
Miss Alice Hudson is visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Harry Seely.
Quite a number of our boys have
gone to MINI. harvesting.
One of Geo. Harris little boys broke
his arm near the wrist few days
ago.
Miss Anna Carpenter closed a sue
cessful term of school in district No.
8, Salem, last Thursday.
The smiling countenances of Bro.
Geo. Batho and wife was seen at
| lodge, Saturday night.
Miss Rosa Clark, of Lake City,
Mimi, is spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Ii. S. Holt.
Rolla Marsh is down from Barron
county after his horses that ran away
and came here some time ago.
II. n. Wood has purchased a new
separator at Frontenac Station. He
will soon be ready for threShing.
Lester Marsh has been visiting
| friends here the past week. He re
ports business lively in Cumberland.
The long looked for rain has come
at last, but too late to help whea
much. The chinch bugs have spoiled
nearly all the wheat and have nov
| gone to work on corn.
The reading by Florence II. Pottle
| of Winona, at Good Templars' Hal
last Thursday evening was A No. l.
Those who attended enjoyed a treat
Mrs. Pettle intends to give us another
reading sometime in September.