davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

A converted play actor, in the per-
sonage of Mr.. Barney, gave temper
.ance lecture in the NJ. Il. Church on
Monday Evening. His hearers were
few, which does not reflect much credit
on the many temperance people of this
place. Why did you not attend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

MI. Isaac Mc1llister, of Allowav,
met with a painful accident II day
last week. He was threwn from a load
of hay, and falling on a pitchfurk, one
of the tines passed entirely through his
thigh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Clark Pancoast, of Mullica Hill,
while picking pears n day last week
at John Pancoast's, lost his footing
and fell, striking on a picket fence.
Que of the pickets entered his side
below the ribs, penetrating to a depth
of about five inches but following in
the direction of the front of the aldo
men rather than pointing toward the
center of the body.-ISnes
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Counterfeit money of all grades from
tire fve-cent nickel to the silver dollar.
~is.afloat in different parts of the State
and our people will do well to be eau
tious in examining their money. So
says an exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Persons living in town wishing ice,
j will, upon notice, deliver it at their
door at the following prices; 10Olbs,
30cts; 50lhs, 20cts, 20lbs, l0cts; 5lbs,
sets. All orders promptly attended to.
b. Blohm, ST..
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

"Mr. Ed. Brick returned home last
week from a very extended trip west
having ventured as far as Gunnison
Colorado. He. got separated from the
Presidents party, hence returning
home rather Unexpectedly drip"
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

W. S. Avis is having an additional
story built, on his segar store, corner
Main and Penn streets. lie proposes
having the additional room for a work
shop, ard will,double his force of work
men. So they say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
POST oFFHpE.

Office hours Open Sundays except
edl from $50 A. NJ. to 900 z. NJ. Time
,of arriving and closing of Mails-Mail
from Philad'a and intermediate places
arrive laily at 9 "a A. ". & A 5S.& Z %
Pm Closes,.5 As A. NJ. and Il NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
registered on applicatiml-fee Toe.
S. IL. LEAP. z. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Frank Johnson, a deck-hand o the
t'Major Reybold," met with a some
what serious accident while loading
some freight at Philadelphia last Fri
day, by being thrown under the truck
that he was Pulling and which had
about 800 pounds of lead on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Only girls giggle.- Yankers Gazette.
A Camden dude says his girls gig'l
suit him, if she furnishes the feed for
the horse.-Cdmden Post. Pennsgrove
girls don't giggle, but they always
,cackle when the only dude stops at tie
front gate with his gig.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

But fewof our citizens attended the
Woodstown Fair this week, owing to
the storm. Pennsgrove would have
turned out largely had it been fair
weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
fCJHIU1REciHIEls

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. j. II. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR
Preaching-10 A. NJ. and 7 P. NJ.
sunday school 2 p. NJ.
prayer Meeting tuesday Evenings.
METHODIST PROTESTANTtCHURCH
REV. j, Il. WATSON, PASTOR
Sunday School 10 A. N.
preaching 2 p. NJ. and . r. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting wednesday, Evenings
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
Weak Kidneys Cured.

CONTOOCOOk, n. II.
March 3, 1880.
have been greatly t Dubbed with
Rheumatism and Weak Kidneys. | was
advised to try ALLCocK's POROUS
PLAsTERs (had used two other kinds
of so-called Porous Plasters, which did
lie no good. but II of yours has
worked like a charm, giving me COM
plete relief, and | have not been troub-
led with Rheumatism and Kidney Com
plant since using them. and l consider
mysrlf cured.
EDWARD d. BURNHM..
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

The only kind of cake children don't
CRY after-a cake,of soap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

The rule. of three-For the third per
son tosclear out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Nedh was probably1tle only man who
went.to sea for fear of being drowned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Miss Julia Wave, of Iiridgeton, has
beer visiting friends ut this place dur
ing the past week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

No'moreithree-cent postage stamps
will beSissued after the first Of October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Il revival meeting-A camphor 'bot
tie and a fainting woman's nose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Dry weather does not prevent mud
throwing by politicians. Not at all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

not. life is sweeping by, go
DNGI Nana dare before YOU die,
,FS Omething mighty and sub
me leave behind to eon-
mer time, s66 a week in your own town, %
outfit free. No risk Everything new Capl-
tai not required. We VIII furnish you every,
hing Many are making fortunes. Ladies
MAKE "a much as men, and boys and girls make
sTeat pay. Reader, II you want business AZ
which YOU can mahe great pay AL me tiine,
write for particulars to H. hALLEff W" i"'
land, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

The three ceut piece is mot to be
eoired anymore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Peaches-liieh in price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

PHILA., 30S NORTH THIRD ST,
February l, 1888.
Ihave been using ALLCoCK's POROUS
PLAsTERs for a number of years and
always with marked beLeft. | have
Geen much troubled with Muscular
Rheumatism; have been treated by
five of our best physicians without re-
cciving any relief whatever. then
rsed ALLCoCK's PLASTER ON the parts
affected and | can assure you the pain
as almost entirely left me. | can rec
cmmend them to every II as h best
plaster made. l have tried other kinds
but found them worthless.
l. ETIGUE2
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

EelDoUu1ooe >Dvsgy taogeDe woooo
y es0psllsd - ~ t1lbaee tseseedao
~ WITH sheuDd - - doo too0
- ~ alg q hesvs0.
1hexpaslsses q ~ oatlea u ~
M = Yeesmiee sh6oA = . OqDos
r. psoooat astiso. TO - Aeee
sqoal1sss ~ tssso pesDaasoeo, 81
~ % - beaght s1ae ssood psiees,
slving 70 cash asoss nseoey thaa b
evrs had ~ ever vesA had ~ any
oll.ss nsans.in his LIE tiaDo. 6joee
this .alieaal rsassvatioa ~ bseo
tssesd eves b ~ 0lats q CAlllbeo1e
10 tsuse lss tbs pssp)s q the salSss.
theso be- been ~ honest s1Jeet %
keep down sll DeoapoliesL The
State b pscssiasily istssssted thse
. many - with 70 shallviol Yooem-
~ without The peaspeet II bs1ag
robssd. The Game thing viii oeesr
vhea Montana shall hovo 6eeaDo .
otata The people, acting In the d.
rsetioo II their ovD intessst, will 80
% L De voudsn Of Tie Natjooal
Park sso not made tho uaesno o( e.
siehiag Rsfhs Hatch q any 90 eSse,
but that tourists, pleasure ssskess
and isvalids may eoas 70 that pases
and ningls with our people With I'm
nunity b their passs and pesso0s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

81. PAUL, MIMI, March 6.-Ad.
quarter from Capt. o. b. Reed, Of
lhe 18th Infantry, In command st
Camp Poplar River, Mont, are to
the elD6ct that on the Let inst. scout
Culbeftsou reported fronl Timber
Cree the capture Of nine lodges Of
Creek Indians 6elouginx to Biz
Besr's camp, aud which lie snid ho
would hold until tF0ops VI sent to
his asBlstsuoe. The Iudisns state
there were thirty lodges OF Crses
oamped at the Big Bend Of Milk
river twelve days ago, but q detach.
unent ftom Fort kaoinabolne drove
them away. nine Of which are q
Timber Creek, separated from The
othess, and came towards the Nis.
souri, river. The remaining twenty
one lodges did not move . great
distanee from Big Bend booause
Of deep snow. In pjte Of the shak-
iug NJ given them by troops from
Asslnnabolne, they are reported still
on this SIDE OF the line. Culberteon
aleo reports finding the bodies Of two
white men frosen to death 10 their
lodges. about twenty-five miles from
Timber creek. A. mounted detacl,.
me0t be- been sent from Poplar river
to CuIbeftson's camp 70 bring In the
cap tured Crees, and In reply to
Captain Reeds request for inetruc-
lions, orders have boen looaaod bv
Gen. Terry to send the Iudlans
across the boundary line into British
P0ssesoi0ns,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
Abused Confidence.

New York. March 5.-Julius Mr..
Gus, q broker, 10 missing with 3SO0n
belonging to customers. Marcus mads
4 specially OF whisky. having sainsd
the con6ilence Of dealers. 4 Vhd..
sal, merchant said to . reporter TINT
Marcus said to them in an otl.l,and
way: "You don't want to be known
In this transaction: send your ware.
house receipt aud I will attend IL tn
whole business" 4 number OF Arms
did %. and after the whisky had been
sold Marcus il missing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

PARIS, March &-It h semi-om-
eI:lly :nncsseed that ByTne ~
released today.
Baden BADEN, March G-Prine.
Gostschako0, ga haneellor a. IT,
sae. y dengesoosly III hese.
ToRoxTo. March 6.-Tbe Cont ~
a. AP2es :, 81 decided to hc!d Phipps,
O . feii!::ds'paia, the enbesslsr, lor
LONDON. March 8.-The sa.tenae.
800 o. ths editor. pgo1sic9or -
printer q TIE Erse zHfaksraloo eerrv
with them hard lahoc.
1eu9sne. Haseh "a Prueui.n
eeooeot q 1aege Uolvossley - -
ass0esd With 1900 iIaSee ~ n.
pes9oe. He = believed o - ~.
sesss"sse shsseeia1ist pgepaGn160.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

NEw YORK, March ). Mining
stocks dull; Alice, t3.lO AMI s3lo.
sales were 8. 7Ol shares.
BERLIN. Marcel, 5.-The emperor
has accepted the resignation Ut Gen.
Van kAmeka, minister Ut war.
JEANERETiE La. March, 5.-l.ouis
stanton while playing with his wife
with pistol, shot her dead.
BOsTON, March 5.-.Joseph /.
LOOMS sentenced to he hanged
Thu!sday. was refused stay ii pro
ceelings.
BANGOR. Me-, March 5.-Nrs. NJ.
Nalty and daughter. Mrs. Brown.
were killed while crossing the New
Brunswick railroad track.
BRADFORD. March 5.-I'here is
treat disappointment among iuer'
chants and manufacturers over the
new tarth laws Of the United states.
SAN FRANClsc q. March AN Of
ncla4 canvass shows that the charter
y defeated by 3 votes. Many pro.
teees are died and there j. much sus.
plcton Of foul play.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Am official
stetement shows th,t Boston stock
n0lalerY own more than &HlO N.'A' "
one third ut the entire capital took
~ The Union P:aci''c railrU.i.
New YORK. March 5.--The amount
thus far paid by the New York Gen.
tfal ratIruad Ia the settlement ri the
the tunnel disaster is AlUO,uU. Four
or hve claims IRE yet unadllitttd.
l:ONnOx. March 5.-Tw~lve ll,oas-
and nine hundred bales Of Port
th1iiip. adelaide and New Zealand
Wool were sold to-day. Bidding was
was spirited; no change in prices.
WAsnlK0rON, March 5.-The issue
% tho standard silver dollars trOin
ne mint for the week ending March
d oll1 A96. Issued during thu cor
.pondtng same period last year was
ATLANTA, Ga, March 5.-llOi,. Jass
noyton, president Of the state senate.
nas oeen sworn in ~ governor. H.
me ordered an election to Ill the VI.
fancy caused by Stephens death IL liz
hesd on the eth Of April.
,, AAseILL0N, o.. March 5.-FrauA
aenter wao found at the bottom VI
1aeer tank 1t stroke Quarry this
morning with his head crushed. Ills
S11eL m0eaer, father-in-lsW and Frank
et0Aeo have been arrested W suspi-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
North Pacific Towns,

NEW YORK, March 6.-The morn.
ing papers say: We have it frvlu
good authority that the Northern n.
ci0c railway will boom the towns Of
Nanden, in Morton county, Richard.
son. In Stark county. Dakota, and
Livingston, In Gxllatin county. Mon.
tans during tho coming spring. They
are receiving over four hundred let.
ters Of inquiry daily. and emigration
to Oskota aud Montana during the
next few months promises to lie i'm.
men1e.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
Opening tho Tournament

NEW York, March 5.-ln an e,A
bition OF 100 points Of straight csro~
bali line game Of billiards lelws..
Vignesux and Sexton. Vigneaux vsn
by . score OF 100 to 145. The lest run.
were d. =. - and +. Sections ~,
run WAS ". The French,nan ssv.
IA exhibition of mar vellous fsnrv
shuts. The players were INTRODUCES
TO distinguished company by Marx
Twain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

HELEXA. Ark March 5.-rhoss
dependent upon the log lake leves
below arc alarmed and are moving
stuck and goods to = place Of safety.
The entire bottom popula:e is fleeing
to higher land. carrying all their
vAluableo. The negroes are I,xnir
stricken, hurrying hither and thither
seeking places Of secnrity against the
relentless water. Desperate efforts
arc being made ~ maintain the
levees intact. The general opinion il
that tho maximum last year will ls
thrown into the shade by the water
now In sight aud sure to come. The
situation Is critical.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Jsm.. a.,
lillian, treasurer VI the u'njte,i ~" "!l
to-day rendered his Resignation - =
president through the secrrt,s,. y. !.
the Treasury. 10 take effect tSs y q
prOximO. Gilfjllan has acce,ss', us Y
pUsiti0n Of treasurer and mss. .ae
q tho Mutual Trust company Of H.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

! NEw YORK, March 6.-Che new
te119 10 rather o0ntenlptu0a,sly treated
~ the prsss Of the PRINCIPAL eastern
cities. though most Of it, changes arv
approved. The Tribune alone. Of all
the papesy here, extols It. It ~:
A practical railroad builder. Who ~
constraetetl and equipped 1880 milea
u rad In the last three years. eevo
he has heard since the passage OF M
bal from nearly ell manufacturers
Who supplied him with matefiol. and
the almtst unanimous dsclalafion RI
That they are we'll satisfied with ma
The Times collects opinions ~ .
numoef q manufacturers and Inn
postess Of Iron aud steel. Those In
teteoeed 10 the production Of the
eommoner kinds VI metal goods are
disp'eosed with the decrease Of duties:
toose using iron and steel - naaieriai
voe manufacture are satis0ed. Thoos
whose business ID mlscellaneoue do
nos mink that right chaukee have
oeen eneceed 0f much jmporfance In
one direction or the other. .
The Commercial Bwllcfin sav,. II
oegtes to look ~ II the waste Ok pron-
esty ~ hre this year would b ~ 49,
. great = that II 1859. TSkinr jsn-
oary and February togsther de AZ.
seroctton has already resche,i 6Snr~
which, u kept Up. Will sosijv ns,r6
cut an ash heap over 4lO0. 00i am ~
TIE twelve months.
Dr: Thos. Antis.lel. Who Lecture,
on TIE Pscific .Ocsan lat sveninSS
seys ome he's Pr0veu: to the satisS.eH
ton 81 eeogrsplsen Of the preesmt
tst snete weto - warm o:,rrenfa In
ne Pacific Ike The GuIf stream ,S th ~
Aslantic. The only re9uIarlv ~
nned warm currsnt = one exf.:,,as~-
!!om the Equator n0ethvanS .i"..!.s
soe As1a(ic shore, whore IL ~. is
~, ~! ID cold c0rrente ftom the no..h
Ion current exists only IA ~"
weather. and b due mc3nlv IN thS
nseoeoons. A second reaeon i. III
70 f:nes'on Of . - bottom ne Behr;ns
1tIsees.' 1t b like IN III 6,ah;".,..S
peeked roof u . house. With = @s.'tS
ee So9ty.dve lathom'e az wsfer s"!sS
lng e - the south sjde nm ~ ~
n0eeh and only twenty.eeven f.,S. s.e
~ me ridge Of land extenai"~ -
,S Asse ana AWosica. Al tho
~. cS 49, pednt between the coan-
-. ~ .o&e ne clalms edectuolly
~ ~ =. toe Rowling Of . warm cuf.
' I 10 ne north o( sufficient vsine
~ S:ve aoy edect On the Attic vsfcss
~. ~ ~ u'xxee 90 open Polar Sea m.
~ .e Chtef !aat)es DAILY indor1ed
~ 10Y o( The Lecturer: ma -.
E.Ssss.nl 1ce!f delighted q tbie con.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
6ob0llloo 1rolpnn.

ST. Louis, March .-Advices from,
Indian Territory state that Genernl
Porter, chief military o11csr al M
Etee. Noetoo, has recently captured
SSeepeng Rabbit, secood In coq9mand
and influence Of the robbel 61eflon
and now has him and party d con.
nnement. This probably Win break
the backbone Of the rebe3lion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

NEw YORK. March 1.-The .,,
templsted tip to Cal,forni, WI =,
Charles A. l)ana, Simon Cam.,.W.
and families las been del we'd h. y. ~
illneos Of Cxmer0nx son. Thev Nv IN
start within . fortnight, trsyel;.Na'
over the Southern Pacific and m.I;ss
IN extended stay in New Orissss
The trip Is purely for pleasure '
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

lOTT.rowN. Pa.. March &,
rolling mills Q: Potts lIros. ~ ~
were stopped for live weeks ~ Witt
count Of toe uncertainty Of H.. W =.
started today. After one he,s; g
puddlers and helpers strucr sa' Y
csuse b = notice OF reiuc,;:.. lle
wages. The plate mills W. 's ~ u
PEELED to stop. ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

C0NsTATlNOPLE, March S.-Nero.
tloslooe between 0onesal Walleea.
U. 8. Minister, and the Porte reeard.
sne petroleum. warehouses b ap-
1.ooebing 2 satisfactory couclusion.
wallace claims that eacl, importer
shall have special warehonDe an.
SIDE Of town, aud that present seoeaee
dues shall b reduced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

Lonpon. March s.-t,.or..
foote. editor. W. J. llsnussv' T.! u.
ee0e and Kemp the print: :een.
Etes Thjsksv have been S":.. ef d.
of blasphsmous libel. F"ossI e,iky
Sentenced TO twelve month. ,~ y,
mont, Ramsey nine month. !sas
three months. Foote's s.ntss.A IA,
voked \ storm Ut Wells. ''ee d.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

Lat year Il vss ths lfaGipni
nin0 with which the Nosthae, p
ciee attempted 70 beea Montana:
tbb year & win - ~ 1own site ouee.
tjeo. The anDooDeod intention .
boQni1G 1anaas, aesoo she river
hen Hls0asek, ~ - Aeuht ~ ~
~ naned Dlaee 70 THE s1sqs ~ -
oWn peo1oetioo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

The rseeat Internal Fovea0e and
tnsi6 bill passed BY Coagressdees ne(
seem to give satis1Aetion a0ywhege'
In its pessgs Congrss has seemed
ealy 10 keep ths "word a premise b
The ear asd break Il 10 the hops"
Il Wa ~ issse 10 Inst campaign thal
Tie burdsos o. The people shosld b
redsesd. BY reducing The vsvenael
sDme "a. 600 eco asssally Il ses0s "a
b taken for granted BY Congress
that the people will psesu0e that
public bardens have been reduesd
BY that amount. The sbolltioa q
stamp taxes and tl.e redoctioas a
dsty o. . lev artjc3es ass not II any
Sense . diminutioa u p9blie bardeas
that will b spprsciabls to The posple.
The moro powerful manufacturing
industries were In the lobby o(
Congreos, and oaly n
lowed suci, Eedoetio0 On
articles, the lDso0es o. which wsge
TOO Insignificant to jastify any sx-
peodituro In the way q corruption.
Iron, sugar, eott3a. woolen aud othss
leading manufacturing lnterests
seemed to hold thoir own and % some
instances socule m increase.
A remarkable feature to- the co.,
tinusDee Of the old tariff iniqulty
We the support Il received In the
Wet and 6o0th-seclious reeeiving
NO bensdt from protection, Tut forced
BY It to divide pronts with the EasG
This was mcst marked In the sssa-
tosial support from Tie Southern
States. Eight Democsatic 6enaeoes
vt at defiance the traditjous Of their
party in The pgotectioa AZ the manu-
featuring interr.'s. Thesseight $50
ntoss were M. bayard, q Delaware;
nr. Barrow and Mr.. Brown, Of Geor-
Eia; NJ. Camden and Mr.. Davis, q
Wet Virxinia; Mt. German, Of
Maryland; Mr.. Jackson, Of Tesnes-
Dee, and Ne. NcPheesoa, u New
Jsrsey. No such general departure
rom party traditions We shown In
he House.
There h no doubt that this ques-
Ion will largely occupy the attention
u. the next CongresA It win b
ouud that, although Il b estiuasted
hat the revenues have been reduced
'o~s 81. 600 Uoo, they will not b
ouud to t,s % decreaeed. A decrease
n duty often works - au increase Of
'evenue. Many ARTICLES which are
Excluded BY high tariff would yissd
'eveuue with jowef duties. The
's)ue of the law Just pssssd viii only
- valuable a. I. will teseh the
American people BY the logic Of
vents that protection does not DO
ect. and that high duties do not |
'eoduce the mast revsous. We q,
import only 70 the extent AZ our
bility tn pay In any event, and II |
|aties were removed entirely could !
'ot buy everything ~ ~ ftom |
broad. II will teach the American !
'eop'e that prosperity b not the
soduct Of legislation, but that the
W. o( trade are higher than human
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
A1unD Oe)oo0.

-~s.r o,as.
LBV0Dpo0I; 1saso9 :- ~
oooDoo . 0o0oo q 49, 49,,
- 49, pgesn1D0 @ . w.
- 1As a1seove!y s.i.S -.
- - oe S:n. 49, ~
QoBoD eooess"s10
- - Tor4nern RociAo.
W.T.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

tn, Bismarck people seem to have
. grievance against the Northern
Pacific, and offer . bonus to the Ir,t
railroad rival reaching the city aud
giving them direct Independent oon-
uectio0s with Chicago and the Eat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
14so0oAnaBllDe COUNT

h 0eossal SosgUiol0eioa q
GDunly linen = - q ~ thIaU
lDsv1lsh.s g - 1ls1nae ~ O. Mo-
tsaa. II sasly psl111sal divistsas
q ~ Tbgiitesy G0nsoogod obsot ~
pooose nislag eaopD and agslesl
tosal settDomeoaA Csodltleos hove
sioss bsss changing cd no6s se0e
q theoe djvisjo0s jnoeovo0ioot.
Theeo = liable b - maze Eadisol aoA
sbsupG changes VIII ~ es0p1sejos
q nilssads II Tie Territory; ut tbe
ti0s dess nat sssa ripe ebs ths sslsb-
lsh0sst q eeunly lin0 ~ all tine
70 eaaae. Il b qaiis psplabls that
go q Two sss0eelab)s towns viii
spsiag up a)eag ths Nostbess PAsi0o
bstwees Bsssaaan asA Helssa, which
viii - eeovsaiest psisGs ibe pseP1e
b - - make their gseegds aad tsas1-
~ tbesS eoooty basinsss. Il b qalte
passlbls that RadssseaFg Win lsss
the county soae u JsDsssso soasty,
aad Win desiss - - attached 70 .
1sv eesnty - - taken fte0 Meagh-
q aod Js0esDon 10 TIE Missouri
valley. In many other parts a The
Tsssisesy hike changes win occur.
TAsss Popalatioa changes q. b
aneiejpeisd, bat The tjnss = not BOW
sips 70 provids ~ them.
A. Ssoesal thing peopss desire 70
d thelr ooonty bosiasss whsse they
hshitaally 20 70 Do their Trading.
why IL psepls II Wiske, Je&ssson
CITY and Clancy have not asksd to b
attached 70 Lewis and Claske ooon.
q, which so0s II their cieisens Witt
daily, = sxplainabls only o. tbs by
pothssb that they have sIspt upon
their rights aad intessses. Neither
Do The pabljc Dor legislative bodlss
Soeoe people to maintais political ~
lalioss that sre iscoavenieot to
them. 6o0s loyoo0 q 1900 people |
b this county were IL . positioa two
yeoss go that they had to 20 forty |
Dlla % record their deods, and a.
Nod soarts, over which distasce
lhe5 bod 70 tsansp ut witnesses. The
LegiSlatars gave them IN indepead-
mt county ofgUnixatioa. The peo-
20 q Elk Park near hese Aud thena-
Doavss now II siinilar predieament.
rhey aSe In fhct cjtizens Of this eoun-
y who have gone acruss tlse line to
DnGngo In the wood business. Their
Dntirs b0siness relations are with The
people q this county. They are
ananimossly inlAv0s u being placsd
ID political relations with this CONN.,
y. Only this week have they 70.
eur eeaaty superintendent
% estabolDh . school district these.
he Legislature will psspstrats IN
'utsags o. thsss people II Il compels
hem 70 eoutinus to ~ to Radess-
'org Soe record, jury. civil and school
DotSes. Il y unden,oesatic 70 lbsce
Deop)s into political relatious that
70 TeP0GDant TO them. II