davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
FIXTURES ail0 ttleetinns.

AN ELECTION for twenty managers OF the
N New York Institution for the Blind, ard for three IN
suectOrs OF eec0 win held the institution, yth-ava,
between SSd aud 3lthsts. on Wednesday Dec 81 at
oo"'N p "' T. BAILEY MYERS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
Gtsamboais an6 Railroads..
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WtSI,
Via Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington

CALIFORNIA, nav, ,,,x,Sr
,poIrs and points in NEBRASKA, UTAH, MON
TAXA. DAKOTA. MINNESOTA. and the Nohlh'
wEsT are reached direct from CHICAGO via the
CHICAGO AND NORTiiWE>TERN Ky
II runs from two to ira daily each way between
.Irr,co and monument Western points. 1T ALONE
prNs IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west Of
rhic,go PULLMAN SLEEPERS run on all oil It's
rough and night trains. For rates Of fare ana other III
formation apply ottc or in person u any coupon uOAe'
"R General Eastern Agent No. 4l5 broadway NeW-Iork.
TNOR BRIDGEPORT and al points on HOU-
/ : trONIC and NAUGATUCK RAILROADS-Steamer
leave Catharine sip 1880 ~. 300 PM lwehtythIu'st
East River 3lj Fare lower than Oy any o'her rou
NTFW-HAVEN, MERlDEN. HARTFORD,
~ spRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE, SOUTH VERNON 81
JoHNsBURY, &c steamers leave Pier 20 F. r. al p M
SUNDAYS excepted ll;3O D. NJ BOAT SohIV,
with spcca train Tickets sold and baggage checked al
groadway, ~ v, and C0urtst, Brooklyn EXCURSION 10
NnNl.I nNnl and rrturn, III DU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

-. 8, ,b,s maintain the face of the covering cast
yer ali people and the vail thai spreaa oVel Who shs
sUn bis own efforts unbandage Dis -, own WI
ewes. but It is the Almighty VINO ., val Int 1 !"
sIis Nor viii this be done where man prefers ~ put IN
The mountain OF His own house. He VIII swau0" up
death victory" In that mountain deatn anu It's All
These things that the prophet says shall come 70 pos
the mountain Of I'm the pG hath SPOKEN strengthen
our faith He has taken this oath Men swear ,i,iebty
maSes His pledges by Himself. ,,.,...,.,.
EI would take many discourses TO set al te ~ M
oi this passage and only comment on lev VI S
truths Let us take study it with care what ere re-
ldons there that answer to this description
from every FORM which them to be pl IN
themselves does not answer to IT, those la' IN the
say that their church is in nature in the heds anu III .
blue sky that they will worship where they psasI a
that every man should TO his own soul; IL Wa" H.,
Fn T rh 11s passage Ncr is f this DESCRIPTION by
theory which retains the name OF ldea o. 'Ie t hui
a collection of scattering hamets, win conun4SSu
strife with each other Now these eoncepSns ol rTe
Gospel al variance with the scriptures Z
ton is met however, by the church which rises above
the whole world TO do this she must be s SeaT5 ns
give, she must be soo s sGGhS tba storm In
must be the feast And she must also be aoe 70
enghten men by her dogmatic teaching Such mus pS
Ellis the measure of the propheGy The WORD 81 nT CIp
cannot be broken, and this snail always DC WltLn T
ard seed yet contained The germ which caused IL TO
spread all over the world. .,
There Is nOtlng WHICH N'h a.,
men save the church. Now and the a
genius goes past us WIN aarkSnGG Zoo
The mountain of the Lord disappeared from It's view
This has been brought about by shutting them up WIN
In Themselves, ana also making them depend upon
Themselves alone and by saving that the church can 90
without an outward form. Would that we were done
forever with these substitutes for church.
Do You feel my brethren, that YOU
could do without Churcli We leed
more preacug for The church. But this shond not Dc
done in hard way. as Cor one sect 1t should ie us
or the beauty OF the church. her doctrines ana tha
which gives light all, the glory Of God on the neNt
Sunday comes the great feast celebrating the nTth OF
Jesus Christ II JOY TO be present nj this Iben we
shall walk in the light and our eyes Will he opened "l0er
and wider. Dear brethren, prepare to enjoy uiy ms
feast Let be a fOretase TO you OF what Is 10 come
And you NAV expect at II more than You sa
rive even as who received nj HE fathers mouse
ragged and and hum cry, but washed Oi us SINS va"
endowed with rich treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

Drooslrn pyopcr.1 for Sale an1 10 EcI
HALF BLOCK go LOTS in Brooklyn, near
"A hor-r an the ferries. will br sold for $4,000 easy
terms. rutland a within. ~ Na,.'i-t..
NOR SALE.--Suhstlufial factory, lirOuhyn,
ycrg los close estate C.iA~. y. HART l0j Bradw'v
rIO LEr-Thrce Stor, Brown Stone 2OXlj;
4 -21 Clrton.ayr. near Prospect PARK. Bent 500
rutland a. WHITING, l-i NaslpbI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
N-opTI, ' T'1iT1 an, TT T',


tru ON and l'te. Dec g. ISL VIII leave depos foot o
I,rtu and ul $50 r.. In. 80 D. To- aHt 600
r. for Ei.uu Allentown feaduE Mauch lhuuk
Mi.r-I trr- IuWIIdu. N.F.IlY Ithaca. Geneva. Lyons.
Hullp aud tire West. Train at D. m trl taon Bethlehem
.U.LpHr ftUL l. NLJ,u tIuue, Vile barre AND iiits
Pullman sleeping r'..lr~ ara he'd O." hn 10 H train
Trains leaving 40 iiU o. l H.t o. n connect FOR al poui
% IIiluuy aud tIAU tom coal REGIONS
D.. h. EXTINCTION. o.. T.. 4.
General Iastsru o"Cn corner thLtri and 'Ort1ud'-ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
5tedmboats an0 RAILROADS..

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
"A. FALL RIVER LINE
New.YOrk to Boston, 81
Newport ami Fall River 81
Points va ''P'-7 'oA"1'''' W ~" A'"''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
Gin Kc1l Gslnt: for Sale.
Citn propcrtl 90 Let

I OFFS to let with power; good lights. 80
Z west thd-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON:

- CONNECTING WITH ALL POI MIS- I.N9l ori,,
FARE 90 10 Boston for irscass limited ucAesa s"'' 'J
specified on their taco .,,,, , ,t.,.,.tt-r,rvs
leave daily EXCEPT sundny3 at 45O h from wv 90 " 49,
foot Iay.st arr wing 10 Boston az q N No. .,,roo,s
Tickets aale al principal ticket cur - III ,md
secured az Offices OF Westcotrs Express CO. b o 1I M
397 broadway, 3 AsOr House, ana al Ae~'t ''A' '' ~
AYnnue Hotel tick 81 o1ceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

DOUBLE TRACK, TIE MOST, LMPR0XEp E4UlP
MFNT AND rilE FASTEST TIME CDNoloI
LNL MLIIL Ak.OLuIE hAEE.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
connlrn llrop:rtp for SUE anO 60 Get

N-NhiAth " "Ap'r''H 49, 7'''''~
FARM For SALE o.; q barcaip.-7l acres,
~ rrpznc ami grain and good hui ding 2" uhir- from
un. City by ITt Railroad. MIr lum station. AGaf'r
-cc i T.. winter, Mmi"rtpu, Nrw.l ork.
Il MORRlSTOWN, y. For SALE to close
4 estate most dc,lfbly located residence, combining
The advantages OF country ard city Tie hou'c 4 litrc 'd
has every convenience ample grounds large and modern car
rage house and stables, fruit AMI shade
ALFRED MILLS, executor Morr StOwn, y J.
:. EDDY d sAIl.E 10 broadway.
AT ORANGE, y. j. neghbortooi speciality
A-Propcy for sal AIT rs1a ST. yt1suat groit bArsn1A
EDWAKDP. HAMILTON y pirf-,.. y. Z.
TOR SALE.-One of the best farms IN
Orange County mile frJin the village Of Goshen,
containing 80 acres well wdrr.h high bgtc ~ cuN
ton good hudn.s.. aIg orchard plenty Of irmt D. -
GREGORY, STEPHEN SMITH j., Executors Goshen ~
NOR SALE. 40 acres of land at Ions
1 Branch, N.J near depot ami OCEAN river front Al
dress Box 3i3 Last Long Branch \. j.
E'OR SALE OR LEASE.-Largc blocks of
Z Bukheaded wateIfrouts for manufactures. chemical
works etc. Il 4. NJ, Engineer 20 Exchange place
ORANGE. y. J.-ilOUSES and COUNTRY
" SEAT toilet aud Lpr-ts. lIrlslsi AL I1tltllf'L
rTHREE STORY BRICK STORE, 100 feet
deep, SO BrOldst Newark " j.: best business block
in the city occupied by clothing house favorable terms
Apply to MURPHY CO., 2jl Broadway, Nrw York
Two CAPITALISTS and LUMBER DEAL
10000 heavily imbeei land Ia Arkansas 80
brokers. w. BOGLKr, l92 broadway Room =
Two LEr.-At South Orange n j., n very
complete house grounds and stable with every colvcn
fence make country hOm' desirable Immediate pOa3oH-
sion. HULAND WHITNEY l2l Na'aaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
,-,.,,. MAGNIFICENT steamers

bVs ewYork daily sundays Included, at 430 p No. from
n 10 Otth River foot OF Murrly.st Connection by An
nv boaI from Brooklyn at m, Jersey City p
~ pnl state rooms be secured at all principal no
steamers. VIZ GRO + coNN0D v"
BORDEN & LOWELL Apts "@O ca an ~ 30 ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

PROVIDENCE LINE Freight only. -
Pier 20, loot Of WaTren.s; " I az p III
daily except 5unGBy,) fOr Boston Via lu7hce dnoI
line taken atioWcst q A.
u n BAbCOCK President l. W. tlLNAN'' W. - -'b"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
Abandoned Riches.

Wisnsmsesa Silssr State, NoeemIsr Z.
Many years ago. the Nsshez mine was
located In the East Range. seven or
eight miles south OF Dun Glen. II was
worked for awhile and produced small
quantities Of ore that worked from $500
to $500 per ton. The ledge which pro-
ducsd this ore was small. and though
there wal . larger vein close BY II, the
latter Was new ~prospeclsd to any OK.
tent by the FIRST owners The claim was
abandoned some years ago, and lay Idle
until about Q year ago, when It was re-
located by Messrs. Thompson, Ander.
son, Floyd and Hsndra. They went to
work on the large vein and at . depth Of
twenty-five feet from the surface have .
ledge three and o half feet wide. SIX
inches Of which 10 ore that assays from
$500 to $1,000 to the ton, and the rest
Of which averages about SIS to the ton.
Two men are at work on tive mine. and
they have taken out four or Ave tons Of
5000 ore and about twenty tons Of the
second. class ore, and the ledge has every
indication Of being permanent. II 10 .
contact vein, having q limestone hang
Ing wall and porphyrits foot wall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
Guiteau's Witnesses,

BosroS, November GA United States
Deputy Marshal yesterday summoned
for the defense in the Guiteau case the
fsllswing.named witnesses Norwood
Damon. David Etskins lin whose house
the assassin boardsd) and Frank L.
Union. The Witnesses are to report 10
Washington on the 14th instant. John
W.. Guiteau, the ssssssin's brother. has
been enjoinsd to bring thirty-six letters
and two family Bibles, to be used In svi.
deuce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

A Berlin correspondent. writing nm.
der date Of October 18th. tells about
how one Of the most persistent men in
the world illustrated the old saying Of
the "rulipg passion strong In DEATH"
after the following style:
Tho ascent OF Mont Blanc. which
certainly does not lack in originality, 10
the town talk In ChsmousiI ct present.
A rich American there. . fanatic ON the
subject Of mountain ascension, had been
foilsd four times In his attempt at reach
iug the top Of Mont Blanc. and finally
svors that hs would reach it. "dsad or
alive" His sudden demise left but q
Of these alternatives. He had time to
make his will. by which he left his large
fortune to three nephsvs OF his. on
the distinct condition that they were
to ascend the mountain with his cSfined
body. The heirs have arrived. and are
making the necessary preparations 10
carry ont the last will Of their uncle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
Fatal Railroad Accident.

L%ouravILr. Ky.. November "a
Bedford. Indiana. special to the Courier
Journal says: Yesterday morning at 8
o'clock . train Of four cars, including
engine. tender and cabooss, on the B. &
o. and B. Narrow-gaugs Railroad, broke
through the White River bridge, So
miles from this city. killing q brakeman
named Gardner and injlring eight Of
ten others. The train fell about thirty
feet aud is . complete wreck. The
bridge had been thought unsafe for some
time, aud Il Was miraculous that oil
wore net killed. Loss heavy. All the
employees on this train reside In Bed
ford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
Celestial Love and Suicide.

MAa1rrrA, Ohio. November 8.-wm.
New Kim. known as Alb Kim, q Chinese
missionary student, In the second year
Of the preparatory department Of Mari.
eta College, committed suicide BY chic.
reform last night. and was found dead
In his bed this morning. His trouble
vas disappointment In q love affair with
. servant girl In this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

Court, and L. B. Fairfield and Isaac
Powers. Regents. The returns from the
State are incomplete, but the State ID
undoubtedly Republican BY . large ma
jority. The woman suffrage question
will not DO acted upon till next year.
ILLINOIS.
ProRiA, November 9.-Ip the munici.
pal election yesterday Frank Hitchcock.
Republican, was elected Mayor by . ma.
jority Of nearly 5000. . Republican gain
OF 1000. The Republicans also gaia
three Aldermen. The Council will be o
tie. with . Republican Mayor. This Is
the frst time the Republicans have
carried the city for years.
COLORADO.
DENVER, November 9.-Ths county
and ety election passed Of quietly yes.
tsrday. The Republicans claim 500 ne.
jority for Mayor White. The Rspubli-
can Sheriff 10 probably elected BY the
usual majority. Returns from other
parts Of the State indicate that Denver
10 selected ~ the permanent capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

Jubal Early. ex.Confedsrais General.
lives at = Lynchsurg hotel and practices
Law. Although not yet seventy. he il a.
bent and bowed as . man OF ninety
years. His dropping shoulders. his
long gray beard and flowing white hair
and the strong staff on which he leans.
make hin look like tho ideal Rip Van
Wrinkle. Hs wears the Southern gray
yet. and bic still vigorous mind IL full Of
FIRE and vindictivsness. He seems to
live upon the memories Of the past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

The Marquis Of Lorns will stay in
England only about Ave weeks. return
ing 1. time to spend Christmas in Can
ada. The Princess will return to Can
saa With her husband. and IL ID expected
that be viii resign his post . few months
hsscs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

The ridiculous speculation in Cenfsa-
crate bonds. which probably reached its
climax last week. says the New York
Tribune. has not appeared especially
ridiculous to the fortunate persons who
have successfully rummsesd In old
trunks and closets for these musty relics
OF the lost cause. A few days ago an
Atlanta gentleman received saIo /.
honest money for . hundred thousand
dollars OF the bends which be discovered
in his garrett. His satisfaction was some
what diminished. Q day or two after
ward. when the price rose to 50 . thsu-
sand. After all. the young lady who
appeared not long ago at . mssksd ball
In o dress made Of thousand dollar bonds
was rather expsnsively clad. and the At
lanta man who recently used Q large
supply a. wall paper now walks through
his house with q melancholy vissge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
rsEA0Nr.

Politics. influence and favoritism
made John G. Fremont Governor OF
Arizona. He had to be appointed. for
he could not have been elected BY the
people. And he testified to his high
appreciation Of that responsible position
BY ignoring It in the coolest manner
possible and taking up his residence in
New York or Warrington. never even
apparently casting . thought - to the
absolute duties connected with the posi-
ton. He seemed to think that the
honor Of having him for Governor was
fully sufacisnt. and that his presence In
Arizona was not material to the PROPOSE
ton. So he stayed away. Recently. In
response to sundry letters and petitions
from numerous leading citizens and the
boldly flung charges In the newspapers
that he was . msrcenary. prssumptuous
fraud and . libel on the name Of Gov
srnor, no concluded to resign. he did
20. and the people Of Arizona are
thankful.
Nobody has ever been able to dis
tiuctly make out what Fremont was good
for except to be the husband Of Jessie.
the daughter Of Hon. Thomas b. Ben
ton. Fremont was always pushed and
helped forward. and had the best OF ep-
portunidss offered for distinguishing
himself. yet he nsvsr made any brilliant
record at all. Al . military General he
wa q miserable failure. and in the rols
Of the great Pathfinder" he was an oui
and out fraud. The paths he found were
already made, In fact old travelled routes,
and whom be found them 10 had sense
enough 10 follow. In going through the
South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains. With
Kit Carson for his guide. he rode in IN
OF wagon with an umbrella over his
head to protect his sntsrprising face
from the suns bronzing rays. and iol'
lowed the regular road made BY The
hunters, ,rappsrs and explorers for year.
before. The Pathfinder ' got losI
no long a. Kit Carson was with him. III
kept on the regular paths and no nevs'
suffered much in finding or following
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
Pighting G~arrisoned Desperadoes

Fighting Garrisoned Desperadoss.
MERIDIAN. Miss. November "a
Shsrih's posse. consulting Of about 100
men. surrounded Ed. vancs's house 10
capture the instigators OF the murders at
Marion Station. They demanded sur
render, which was refused. John Vance.
aged twsnty.ons, son Of Ed. Vance, rode
up and presented . gun ct the posse. and
wss shot dead. A. g. Warren OF the
posse was killed by . shot fred from the
inside OF the house. Ed. Vance and
some negroes escaped. Several negroes
escaping were shot ct and wounded.
William Vance vas captured and lodged
In Jail. The Sheriff received q sllght
wound from a.spent bullet. b. Jones
Of the posse vss slightly wounded. Ed.
Vance and the negroes had fought dss-
psratsly oil day from the inside OF the
house, and thus having all the advantage
II was difficult to capture them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

No fewer than . thousand young NO.
men recently c~opersgatsd around the
stage entrance to the Drury Lane The
atsr. London. in response to an sdvsr-
tissment that the management wanted
one hundred girls. youthful. we'll made
and pretty" for the forthcoming psnto-
mime. They we're admitted In squads,
and the rejected applicants, - they
emerged upon the street, were greeted
with dsrisive cries BY the multitude
without.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

Colonel Arndt von Stsuben. the had
OF the German family. now visiting this
country with his sons. says that no
fears his boys will bs spoiled BY the
magnificent treatment they have had
here. and becoming possessed with q
taste for luxury. will DO untitled here
after fer q lie Of hardships. He says
also that he knows nothing Of any un-
plsasantnsss between the represent
ativss Of France and Germany at York.
town..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA. November s.-This ID An Cd
year in Nsbraska, the only Stats officers
to DO voted for being Judge Of the
Supreme Court and two stats Univsrsity
Regents. The Republican candidates are
Samuel Maxwell, Jsdss Of The Supreme
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIBCILLlHI0Us.
CHuBBUck & Tn0RBURH,
PosToFFIcE
VARIETY SToREl
DEALERS IN ALL TIE LEADING
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
STATIONERY,
Sheet Music, BeuHd Books, School
Supplies.
II o B AC Q o 8 (,
CANDIES.
POCKET CUTLERY.
rows. ETo.
AGENTS FOE THE
San francisco "ChPonlcle," "Post,"
"Call," sExaminer" and
"ooLp MILL DAILY Jews
For vl,rini. oisy. Cola Hill and Silver CITY.
r. w. FOLSOM,
1aan ssssss.......-~.......ossd Hill
Successor 70 Robinsoa b Folsom
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FAMILY ~cRocERIEe,
PROVISIONS. Etc.
SOLE AGENT IN GOLD HILL FOR MRS.
MILLS CAMPAIGNS
TAKING POWDER
TIE BEST IN TIE MARKET OsI'
requires half the quantity Of any other hind.
A IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE LATE
Arm Of ROBINSON q FOLSOM re rsausssedto
CALL AND SETTLE
THEIR ACCOUNTS WITHOUT DELAY
and ave costs. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

BALTIMORE, November 9.-Ths cleo.
lion in this city yesterday was unusually
quiet and light. The emily State eficsrs
voted for were Comptroller and Mem
bsrs Of the Legislature. Sheriff Of the
city and City Surveyor were also elected.
The vote for Heating. DEM. fer Comp
trollsr was %. 1918; Tor Gorsuch. Rep.
1850; Ksatins's majority. 12.068.
The Democrats elected all their candi-
dates In three Legislative distriots Of the
city, comprising eighteen msmbers OF
the lower House, and also . Senator Tor
the Second District. Returns from the
coustiss are very meagrs. but thsre !:
not q doubt Of Ksating's election and OF
the Democrats having carried both
Houses Of the Legislature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-09

r HAVE just ADDED 10 MI OLD
bfZKD LATHE, PLANKR and sTRAM
HAMNER, I'll Of the lCtsst and most improved
Construction, and IN nov prepared 70 HAks
and Repair Ill kinds and all sizes Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14
WAYNESB URG.

John e, Wilson, a good, solid Democrat, was
elected Township Trustee. last week. This Is
new departure in Sandy townshlp,"".."Frank
Werternberger OF Canton, is building new
store room, next to Burson's drug store. and will
put In stock of ladies' fancy goods.......Rohert
Jones has put a new and larger steam boiler into
his foundry, and ia otherwise preparing for
heavier business...."..G. W Elsass Bro. are at
work taking down the old Green corner, to make
room for new storeroom. This will help the
looks Of things about the public tqusre..'.'''Jo'
seph Bell, we'll known about this peighborhood
for some years in connection with mining mat
ters, died suddenly Of heart disease on saturday
last, at his home near Mineral Point. de leaves
a wife and family .......Mr. F. W. Teeple, sgent
Of the publishers Of the History Of stark County
Is IN town In the interest Of that much-to'be'de-
sired work. He reports that prospects are SO far
very encouraging 1t is to be hoped that this en-
terprlse will be supported with such liberality
as will enable the work TO be well done""....L'
Scott & Co. are receiving numerous handsome
orders for their iron roofing lately,,."sherott 81
Wilson at their mill grind and ship hundred
barrels Of fine -four per day,."".,several OF our
citizens shipped forty choice dairy COWS to Port
age cOuLIyi lRsl Week K''''''''' lhe tramp A""S VI
Ohio seem to be dead letter on our statute
books, and people ofsympathetic disposition are
almost daily imposed upon by these homeless
wanderers After this way was Mr.. Bruce Kte-
fauvers hospitality abused. The other night
amid driving, pitiless snowstorm, ore came to
his door almost naked, and SO earnestly beWail'
ing his misery that the chords OF sympathy were
touched in his behalf and the wall, since he was
quite young has found permanent home; and
now everybody calls Bruce pap" and Flora Is
as happy as any young mother has businefs to
| be- Strangel eh2 ARGUS