davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
DAKOTA.


MANDAN has six miles of side track.
PIERRE has trebled her population in
the past year.
The Wnonsocket Times has been dou-
bled in size.
GRANT County farmers are investing
extensively in foe sheep.
CAPT. VIM. HARMON has resigned the
post leadership at Fort Lincoln.
B1sMARcKis is making an energetic move
to secure d better and purer water sup
ply.
IT is claimed that 5000, 900 worth of
buildings have been erected in Pierrein
six weeks.
SECRETARY TELLER is now acting GOV
ernor of Dakota, Ordway having gone to
Washington.
WINTER fence builders on the line of
the Hastings and Dakota have struck for
higher wages.
THE Chamberlain Register predicts
the building Of railway along the river
from Yankton to Bismarck.
The first marriage, the first birth and
the first death IL Pierre occurred on the
same day--the l4th OF July, 1883.
The Sioux Falls city cornell appro-
priated SIG Is to furnish hall for the
use Of the cpnstitu'1 '1onal convention.
SOUTHERN DAKOTA has competitor
as female orator, Mrs. T. J. Lille,
" no is Let 1ri on "The World, the
Flesh and the D1vi.'
A NEW paper bas been published at
Dunbar. Sargeart County, by Col. VIM.
L, King. Col King vas form ,rly an
old troutier Il dian fighter.
The Mime, ots ruine, located on Silver
Creek, twort, mi < south of Lead City,
hos been sold to Alexander Majors,
rpnres'nting n Scotch syndicate, for
sG5, 900.
A RIPPLE of excitement wns occasioDed
at the Gam fheater. Deadwool !, the
other moc c1jne, by one OF the I" .le in
mate" Ip,Di1g ffantically forth in SIM
pie NIGHT sttir. and shoutiog: "Guosts,
ghosts; a million ehostly ghosts r
Two meu, james Sadier ,sna Gns Al
den, were 4trnok by au engine a. Fargo
rn the lG'i1 and Instantly killed. Alden
was minneapolis man, and leaves
wife end two children. Both were
| aIigbNy int1z cated s,t the time Of the
acc,dtut.
q Eof:wf G5AS stopping ata Chamber
| lam }sDie', +, amsH ~ The B1Htt that be
aus Tu;rsfs; by tMetrs Ot thu jSW, and
wrlsoa. ssnpr'9u u, wake bp be jafaped
| ont If he wl>do~, assgbtjBz nwH the
| r~,f II NJ aoI>nisg building, sixteen
I! 81 fGivwl
trasE ELhslrrt toSkgesty n StifIws~
| rr, }<;&g,, gtas srSo GstssfGg for some
sswe ffw9 De GraH, rcd }noteat}oss
! s,t,igt t., fot' s,'as> H4 had gzfU tn biz
@ s<Hsz4>dt n sae staa@ on bts disappear
4ssces ssH' ID st,s8 at9Ntst e4aaa 40 tbat
s@s nofdsIu b. ss5aa ia wa4es> liz tsft
III 0tsHs szBtaxhjts in biz iAoteL
| 4 GwaDG n,apie who live peak sioux
Fa43s Aa,+ 5nfar etsii3stD, tw0 N them ~
s>eytees sf,@ejm%ps n s3ae stbtp0 - were
eyer seen, and tI2e other pap are 0tdi-
pary fais hai1ed children. The Attkpos
are 81 oaposiae gepdek, and the 1ittls
gjsj. 10 a'a2stap ing her Afsoaor, 10
1re,ty as n l,~sute. Fer bair is shite
as the ",sSen suow and kipks 40 the
| aoI of rue most Thoroughbred Afri-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
MINNESOTA.

PEa1ky fire pesr h3an3eto on the 18th,
desf,>,eo oy~r lD) tons of bay.
TEN acres Of trees belonging to II. 81.
Gokey. Of ReuyLle, w.re burned by
p1aiile iir-.
A,P. LoSG WIS cangh4 by train on
high rslI way bridge Lear Carver, and
had to jump to save bis life, receiving
eevele Injuries.
Mrs. CARPENTER, of Mound Prairie,
was thro WI from her wagon, sustaining
a fracture Of her hip and arm, from
which it is doubtful if she recovers.
JOHN s'1SKrn, an old settler of Lake.
town, Cary, County, died suddenly re-
Gently, aged ,ixty-eight yeers. The day
previous he attended the wedding of bis
daughter, sDd Vas apparently in good
health.
PRAIRIE fire started on the 18th near
St. Cloud, sweeping for miles over the
prairie. Among those losing their hay
are Messrs. Bartholomy, Robbers,
Searle, Donohue and Jodoin, the latter
also losing 1900 bushels Of oats.
RED WING sports have bought 81, 800
worth of experience from three parties
calling tlemsel Galloway, Long and
Swift. who got mp foot race and roped
in the 7erda,t ones. The crowd is work.
ing interior towns in the state.
Two freebooters named Taylor held
ND M. Keegan at Midland, near Tracy,
aud took 81. and then proceeded to Tracy,
entered the store Of P. Fox and at tho
point fl revolver obtained $25 in money
and an equal amount il goods, and then
stealing pair OF horses, left the coun-
try.
The st. James (Watonwan County,
Journal says that the New York children
brought to that place in august OF last
wear have proven great nuisanccs. Out
of the thirty distributed there, all but
seven have run away and are back in
their old way of living IN the larger
towns
FIVE burglars entered Blair's hard
ware store st Waterville and got away
with twenty revolvers, ten dozen knives,
re- zors. etc., and then entered drug
store. where they were discovered. A
posse OF citizens rallied and captured
the whole patty and most of the stolen
property.
THE state superintendent Of instruc-
ton has called a meeting of county 50.
perlntendenis of schools to meet a. st.
Paul on Fri'ay, December 28th. The
object is to iscuas educational matters
and agree 90 plan Of action in the mat
ter of ge eral school work and holding
Institutes.
In Norwood, August Shower. aged
seventy years, married Mrs. Kof1sh of
like years. before conseDting to the
union the old lady succeeded in getting
a deed of All the old mans property, and
before the frat quarter of the honeymoon
had passed got glorious'y drunk and re-
fused to live with him.
TIE Faribault Republican says: "Th<
failure of the corn crop is affecting the
pork interest in this vicinity very uDfa'
+ vo,au;y.. .ue in..ne.e i:-., .p~4. u..s.'
ing. that The effects of tue frosts were
even more disastrous than they had an
ticipated, and there will be but q small
proportion OF sound corn in the crop o
this season. As result of scarcity O
feed. pork producers are crowding thel
hogs upon the market, which tends Il
knock down the price. Buyers are nov
paving So 25 per hundred weight TO
shipment. -:......., j.. .,...u ..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

ACCORDING to the New York papers,
says London Truth, Mrs. Langtry has
invested $Sl, 900 in Fifth Avenue and
other sire cts in that city. In the assign
ment deeds Mrs. Langtry is described
% i" Emile Charlotte Langtry, OF the
island of Jersey, which may perhaps be
interesting to people who were under
the impression that her name was Lilly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
A Steward ON Sea. Sickness.

"You must see some very amusing
cases of sea-sickness p said q Sun re-
porter to an ocean steamships steward.
''They are seldom amusing to me-"
said the steward, solemnly, "because
they always recall my own experience.
Most cases are pathetic, tho I smile
over. On every trip we have at least
ono man who boasts of his ability to
Withstand sea-sickness. He always says
that the trouble is as largely mental as
physical, and that man OF invincible
determination can ward it off by an
effort of will. The fall of this man to a
condition of pitiable wretchedness has its
humorous features for us-not for the
man"
.sAre women more subject to sea-
sickness than men?"
eyes, but, on the other hand, they
stand it better. A woman struggles
right up to the point of despair agairot
the-what I might call the improperly
of the thing. She isn't so much tor
tnred by the pangs as she is worried by
the prospect of becoming disheveled,
haggard and dreggled. She fights
against it to the last, and keeps up ap-
pearances az long as she can hold up
her head. Then she becomes maudlin
and pathetic. She takes to her room
and invariably asks three questions.
First, whether people die frequently Of
seasickness, then how many miles we
are from shore, and lastly, when we will
get there. She also often asks me how
deep the water is, and if I think it pos
sible for any one to GO seven days with
out food. The doctor is always talked
over. / am asked time and again if I
think he is capable and efficient, and if
I had confidence in him. When the
patient GETS 90 i'll that she loses interest
in the doctor. she usually lies on her
side and cries by the. hour. Luckily
the more violent attacks only last a
short time" z
:" How is it with men r. s =; -
Oh, men give in at once. They bel
low like bulls and make great rumpus
until they are compelled to take to their
births. Then they grumble and swear
until they are we'll enough to 60 on deck
apa;n. ( o-Aaa ,.orv .,oaaAr r<.e:,a Ao~,n
aboard loaded with medicines and
schemes for the preventstion of sea-
sickness. I never knew preventive
yet, except the one I mentioned when
we first began to talk.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
GEN ERAL,

E. DAWSON, one Of the wealthiest cattle men
Of Clay County, Texas, assigned ON the 2Oth.
Liabilities 3416, 600. ==
M10HI1s h Co., Wholesale notions, New York
failed on the 2lst. Liabilities o5O0. 600.
HEHRY SIMMONS, 3 Chicago, NJ, lumbee
dealer. failed On the 18th. Liabilities 49,
600. g
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28


Officials at the capitol and citizens
generally do not hesitate to express
much disappointment at the verdict,
which is altogether too easy on Supervis-
ing Architect Jones, under whose very
eyes all the defects in the construction
said about the faulty iron columns,
which nearly every expert testified were
one of the chief causes Of the disaster.
Architect Boyington, Of Chicago,
called in to assist Jones snd Koch in
their construction Of the extension, re-
ports the iron columns in the north wing
~ altogether too defective and. in ac-
cosdsnce with bis suggestions, the build
ing hes been shored up nj ready to re-
move the columns. 1t 10 probable tbst
wrought iron viii be substituted. Other
changes ip the specifications, particular.
y as to brick piere, will be decided on
by the commissioners tomorrow.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
SPORfINa.

MR. FRANCE, of New York, has pnr>
chased the black mare Cordelis, record
22l4. to mste his tsotter, London.
SULLIVAN. the pueilist, received 81,-
As - his share Of the gate receipts for
pl'ching in . gsme Of base bail st st.
Louis, on the 4th.
A CHESS tournament between fifteen
New York experts and the same number
from Pbilsdelphia ended in . tie. Each
won five games and five were drawn.
ADvIcEs from Melbourne state that
the sporting men in Australls will sub.
scribe SO, 900 for Hsnlan, Tr1ckett and
Layoock to row for on the Pazamatta
River.
HAx1AN will row Austin Stevenson of
Vallejo, on the 10Th. at San Francisco, for
q purse of $500, offered by the Pacific
Rowing Association. Stevenson will re-
ceive 500.
AUGUSTA, Ga, is to put professional
team in the field the coming season.
Overtures have been made to Joe Crot-
ty and other professionals to sign by the
manager of the club.
The imported chestnut colt, two years
old, by Doncaster out of Schechallions
by Blair Athol, has been named st.
Leger, and will be placed at the head OF
the Hazel Hill stud, near Minneapolis.
HosMER, tho oarsman, to vary the
monotony of his rowing work, has is-
sued challenge for q ten.mile square
heel-and. toe walk, for $3.50 or $500 a
side, with any man in America, barring
Holske, Meagher and Driscoll.
THE Boston Whist Club, organized
six years ago and having membership
of 13O, entertained q number of guests
at q banquet at their handsomely fur.
nished ten-room club house at 70 Boyls-
ton Street, Boston, Mass, on the 31st
ult.
ScHEFER and Vignaux are practicing
daily at Paris for the championship
game, beginning on the 26th, and con-
tinuing five nights. The men are in ex-
oellent form. They will play balk-
line game of 600 points q night. The
stake is $4,000. The American bridge
is forbidden.
The official record of the Northwestern
Alliance was: Toledo, 56 victories; e
defeats. Saginaw, 81 victories; 80 de-
feats. Peoria, 40 victories; IS defeats.
Grand Rapids, 48 victories; So defeats.
Springfield, 81 victories; AZ defeats
Bay City, Is victories; 40 defeats. Fort
Wayne, "a victories; SO defeats. Quincy,
% victories; 81 defeats.
A CONSIGNMENT of thoroughbred
from the stud farms Of Pierre Lorril
lard, j. r. Keene, William Astor and
the Olipsians Club was recently sold al
auction at the New York American
Horse Exchange. The highest price Oh
tanned was 5000 for Kanaka, foaled
1880, by Scottish Chief out Of Seclu
sion. He was purchased by J. McCor
mick.
"LEz," of Pawnee City, Neb., and
! W. r. Nally, of st. Louis, ran . foot
race recently, 1875 yards and 10 feet
scratch start, for 500 q side. Lee
won by five feet. Time, 12i seconds
Lee is believed to be Arthur McComb
Of California. Another match for spil
of 125 yards between the same parties wa
arranged on the 14th, and will he run q
? - Il IL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
THE VERDICT.
The Architects and Contractors are Re.
sponsibIe for the Accident.

MADISON, November 21.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the cause of the
collapse of the south wing of the capitol
extension returned a verdict at 4:45
O'Clock this morning, having retired at 8
o'clock last evening and been in active
discussion of the evidence all night.
After detailing the particular manner of
the death of each of the five victims and
attributing it to the falling of q portion
OF the south wing, the jurors find as fol-
lows:
That the internal construction Of the build
ing was such as to render it especially the sub.
ject OF disaster from accidents liable to occur
during erection; that during such erection, and
probably because of the settling of. the east
ern and western walls, cracks occurred in the
brick piers and pilasters supporting the ends
OF the girders and columns, endangering the
building and the Workmen in and about it;
that one Of the cracks occurred and was known
to the contractors in charge to exist for several
weeks prior to SAID falling, in the second story
east corner OF the building, and that said con-
tractors attempted to strengthen said pier in
an entirely insufficient manner; that at the
time Of such repair on TUESDAY, November
9th, said pier was apparently yielding under
the weight 1t supported, and was in q precari.
ous condition; that at this time there rested
on the column having its base upon said pier,
q weight variously estimated at from fourteen
to eighteen tons, which was gradually increased
by placing concrete filing in the arches above;
that on the day Of falling, November 9Th, the
pier had given way still more; thst in all prob
ability the bnildin. gave way a this point.
First. we therefore find, that Oscar F. Now
Ian, one Of the contrs ctors, by causing eald
second story pier of the south partition wall,
near the southeast corner Of said south wing,
to be improperly and insuticiently repaired,
thereby to the failing of the south wing on the
9Th day of November; that D. R. Jones and
H. G. Koch, % designing and consulting arch.
itects were guilty Of negligence in designing
the internal construction Of the said south
wing Of the capitol extension without ldue
and proper regard for safety during erection
and thereby contributed to the falling on ths
8th day OF November, 1858.
Signed, ALLAN D. CoNovER,
L. 8. HANKS,
JAMES E. MosELY,
FRANK NJ. DoRN,
D. T. soRENsoN,
B. WARsEs,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

MRs. =. q. ELnswoRTH, the author of
many Of the best Sunday school hymns
Of the present day, died recently ct the
residence Of her daughter, at Roston
Highlands. ssz: ss#s4 u
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

hounds went out of the way, and covered
about five miles greater distance. The
hares were F. w. White, '84, and W. G.
Appleton, '87; they came in some time
before the first hounds, and get first
prizes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
stakes will be $3.50 q side.

THE Harvard College Bicycle Club
had hare. and d-hounds run on the 10th,
which extended about eighteen miles,
from the college grounds across the
Brookline bridge, through Longwood to
Jamaica pond, around Chestnut Hill,
over to Brighton, down By the Charles
River Hotel to the finish o the Brighton
bridge. Owing to poor Sceat, the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
nA @ ., 11AuLlxu.

aee over elsspsRS Drug Starr, Brevasaala
AinUea' ~
evPsseatu6 a ohR,atiaa oaspe, evsty Sunday
RlOlulD4 and 0vtllpR.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

7 YxAA D. BAnD.
- ATTORNEY At Law,
= A xseaSe. tnEotaeee Aod eNsotion Alsnt. 0noeI
Alta room, sscood dsoe. 1svyt Bloch, AusAn,
&anAeAetA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

aboard loaded With medicines and
schemes for the preventation Of sea.
sickness. I never knew q preventive
yet, except the one mentioned when
we first began to talk"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28
e. 4 oAAE.o~
ATTORNEY ArLAE

Ard Asal Rstsss Assae. oellseetoas nsAe slA
sxss paid: ono~ aotta side Public square, b
bsick 6aildinGs Austin, 3inu.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

E1txS H. 'A1ss.Sxs' Nd
0@oe and Residence, eosnsR WsaG Mstn snA
Maple eteaats, o?poatte Public oohoN Dutlai1a,
Austin, MINI. ~ hoAo until . 4. 4. and fton g
70 3P,W,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

A UsTfN UNION BAND And ORCHESTRA
"A OnAs. b WILDoua, Leader. This Band hss
sighscen membsrs and the OrohsstYs six. Ether
oresaisstton ara prepared to furnish drst- Glass
where their services may b desired .1d It rsaeoe-
able rates A. spphcAtions made 70 the Leader,
o. to y. h. Whitman, seorstary, viii reesdvs prompt
ssssn'1on. opf9e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-11-28

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In the beee
brands Of 0r"e.Pe' and Bakers Fio,P. Also III
tnds Of hi,i Feed for eals q his stOee On aain
south VI tao city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-16

CINCINNATI, October lb,-Flour easy and nm.
changed. Wheat saier atSl DIAL OK cash; 81 Of No.
II SOC cashi 3l1<c December. Rye hrmly mold n
b7kc. Pork steady at sll 4g4ll 60 Lard none sid
Bnlk meats unchanged. Bacon lfmeF, Shoulteri
eHe: clear rtb 1he: clear 556c. Whisky Ready a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-16
A RAILROAD BRIDGE
over the River nj rhis Point Again Pro.
Iected.

over the River nj rhis Point Again Pro.
Jected.
In the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh papers Of
yesterday there appeared an advertisement
which was ignificant and Of interest to
Wheeling and vicinity. In 1t notice Is given
that application for bridge across the Ohio
river at Wheeling, has been fled with the
Secretary OF War by the Wheeling 4 Harrii.
burg Railway Company.
This step has been In contemplation some
time, but difficulties OF q minor nature pre-.
membered that over year ago permission
to bridge the river at this point was granted
to the WhreliDg& Like Erie railroad. That
compar y, however, never made any efforts
10 avail itself OF tho privilege. Still the
existence OF the former order made II more
difficult for any other organization to get
the necessary authority 70 cousLructa bridge.
Vanderbilts company, however, need the
bridge, and no doubt propose to have II.
This official notice 10 required by law 10 be
given, Ia order tbst persons interested In
the navigation OF the river may enter obiec.
lions 10 granting the authority. A commits.
sion 10 then appointed by the Secretary OF
War who will visit the CITY, hetr tho points
10 favor and against the construction OF the
bridge, and report 10 the Department,
InSsmuch Is the former commission which
viewed the site OF the proposed bridge re.
ported f&yorably upon the application, there
can be little doubt that the report upon the
present application will recommend that the
authority applied for, be granted. II said
on good authority that the railroad company
has already occurred plans for the proposed
bridge, and that It will be built aS soon as
practicable aud the requisite authority Is OBJ,
tained,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-16

LADIES'
WRAPS.

The firm OF A. E. Burkhardt 3 Co"
of Cincinnati, are the leading
loan Manufacturers OF Ladies
Wraps, Muffs, Collars, Capes, Fur
TrIrnnIngs, Fur Rugs, Carriage
and Sleigh Robes, and importers,
of advance Paris, Berlin ana
London Fashions. Their vast coll
lection of garments for Winter OF
5ISS3-'S4 embraces the most per-
feet achievements In Sacaues,
DoImans, Newmarkets, Vlctorias,
Jackets, PaIetots, Pellsses, Ulster
cites, Nantes and Novelty Wraps
of every description. Their e&-
.haustIve schedule of designs ana
STYLES In wraps Is offered In seal
SEIn. Fur, Fur-Lined Garments,
pushes, Veivets, Ottomans, Bro
cades, Brocade Velvets, Brocade
Ottomans, Brocade Silks, Stock
enetts, Jersey Cloths, Silks, Sloi-
Iennes, Princes RhadZimeres, go.
They offer every thing from the
plalnest and most economical gar
ment to the most elaborate ana
costly. Their cutters and designers
have been selected from among
the most distinguished artists IN
Europe, and their achievements Tor
the present season are matchiess
in point Of comparison with any
thing of the kind heretofore pro-
duced In this country. For the CON-
venience Of customers residing at
a distance, wraps Will be sent %
responsible persons on approoa-
ton. Correspondence solicited.
address A. E. .URKHARDT g. Co.,
Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-16

News and Gossip In Reference 10 Warrior
PannIa.

News ami Gossip In reference 10 Various
People.
Hon. E. G. Cracraft Is at Cumberland, Md.
Rev. Father Daley, Of Moundssille, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Reuter-, OF Baltimore, is in the
city for few days.
MI. Frank P. Nuzum, the attorney. has
located at Wellsburg
Miss Fannie P. itchard, Of Warrington, Is
visiting Wheeling friends.
Rev. J. P. Thatcher, OF the Moundsyille
Holiness Church, Is In the city. I.
MIR. J. B. McNay, Of Wayntsburg, Is visit
ing DR.. J. H. Pipes, Of the Eighth ward,
Colonel D. 8. Thompson, OF Cameron, Is
the guest OF his father, Judge Thompson.
Rev Father Sullivan was able 10 be en- the
street yesterday, after several days illness.
Mrs. John K. Botsford shows some very
foe grapes and peaches Of her own raising
Hon. Sep. Hall, OF New Mastinsville. with
his wife and two children, Is at the Mcclure
House.
Mr.. George Smith, the Main street drug
gist, returned yesterday FROM an enjoyable
Southern trip.
Miss Florence Wilson, Of the South Side,
who has been spending the past year with
her brother, in Dakota, has returned home.
Rev. D. Davies, OF the West Virginia Con.
ference, preached TO large audience in the
NJ. E. Church last night.-Beltiare Indcpen.
dent.
Mr.. Frank Smith, prominent young
citizen OF New Cumberland, Is In the city.
He Is delegate TO the X. P. grand lodge from
Hancock Lodge, No, %.
Mr.. Heyman, agent Of the sulliyan-slade
combination, Is an old Wheeling boy, a son
OF Mr.. Alex HeymAp, and nephew OF Mr..
NJ. Htymnn, who still lives here.
Capt. ]. N. Ray has gone to Little Wash
ingtoa to attend The reunion OF the 140th P.
VI. 1t Is an event be has been looking for
ward TO with pleasure for s>me time.
Capt. Rufus Lane left yesterday for his
home at Minneapolis, after few days visit
with friends In this vicinity. He has quit
railroading and gone TO keeping hotel.
Mr.. John sorensen, Of the Eighth ward,
who for the past eight months has been In
Colorado, where there are several mines In
which he isiaterested, has returned home.