davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-04-26

Ho For QU1LEuT.-This will be the
next watchword of expectant immi-
grants in search of land for homes.
At the rate of their present ingress
neither Whatcom county nor any 9th
er portion of the Puget Sound basin
can long hold them. What they
search for most eagerly is farming
land, and any one who aids them in
finding the object of their pursuit
will be doing them a kindness be-
sides assisting in developing Wash
ington Territory. In the Quileute
valley there is lots of room, as fine
river bottom, prairie and upland as
can be found anywhere, an abundance
of splendid timber for milling pur
poses, pure water and plenty of it,
with all the other attendant adyanta
ges Of growing and prosperous com
monwealth, including fish, game, seen
, 1883-04-26
SHIP MABEL TAYLOR,
Ship John Bunyan.

From Shanghai.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN
" dersigncu agents OF the above named YES
sei will ne responsible for debts contracted by
the officers or crew OF the said Bark,
LIlAS. Il, nUkKEE, Master
L. w. pELION 4 co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Jam. II. 1852.
, 1883-04-26
CHiLiUn BIZ PONll1chery.

From lquiquc. ...,,.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN.
~ dcrsigned agents of The above named
vessel will be responsible for debts contracted
10y the officers or crew.
+. Walk, Master.
II. w. DcLion & Co.. agents.
Port Townsend, Jan. -. 1882.
, 1883-04-26
Ship CarYoIlton.

From Philadelphia.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN.
~ dersgned agents of the above named
vessel will be responsible tor debts contracted
'''."- officers or crew.
SAM. H. TIIACHER, Master.
n. W DELIoN " Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Nov, 81, 1882,
, 1883-04-26

Mr.. Willard succeeded during his
recent visit to Puget Sound in the feat
Of making the residents of Seattle and
New Tacoma moderately happy over
the railroad question at one and the
same time. TO those at the latter
point he promises vaguely something
in the dim future in the way Of grain
elevators, in addition to the assurance
that New Tacoma shall remain rail
road terminus; to those of the former
place he promised a speedily built
branch line OF extension of the N. 2.
r. r., in lieu of the long wished-for
connection with Eastern Washington.
Seattle people have taken hold of the
matter of a subsidy of $l50,0O0 with
right hearty good will, as their en-
terprise heretofore would lead one to
expect. Mr. Willard has demonstrat.
ed mastery ability as a railroad man
ager and fnancier. Operating on the
grand scale now embraced by the un-
wieldy transcontinental company of
which he is the head, no emergency
has yet been presented to which he
has not been equal. There can be
No doubt that we shall have through
connection across the continent as
soon as men and money can complete
the work, and line connecting Wal
la Walla with Puget Sound also in
the near future. Let it come and
statehood next.
, 1883-04-26
SHIP DANIEL BARNES

Neither the captain nor the undersigned
agents will hc Responsible for any debts con
trncteu by the crew OF the above named YES
sci. !. &. SLOWER, Mlsttr'
Il w DcLon & Co. agents
Port Townsend. IAN. 10, 1883.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

: -far-ls...1 -. r.....-7 q !
Ee1l;r. - G s -
IN hssbs.s ....;s'.s = i = :. = - ~ ~ 80
inS ,-s,i~ -, ..s.sl -. 3 s.sI, - - pe
6s.n;sse. sss = ,..ss. s -. Y NE sas suelcss
- -. 49, = I, s' - -. ~ 9,s-k-
= - T~;.l~.4 = W s.a ~ sssh sner.
s~an s,-1,- ....,.. - II I.-s sE..-s Ans
ns..sairr 80 n.,1:.... -. asns.s : e5ssn9 !,
him tTo thossssS 5s1,s-. 49, ,.ssss 1ans1
bv h;s asxn svs,s;s,.s '->;.. Ss:as S.ssussa
feons on re,,s, 's.,,'.. Fs-. T.. . = : ssn..
TproIonoed aonla,,s@1 ~ @ s..s I.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

CoUR7sHIP IN GEoRGIA.-When a
Georgia father found out that his SON
John was sparkling a certain farmer
daughter for year or more without
settling any question, he called him
out behind the stack and said to him.
"John, do you love Susan Tucker?''
Il guess / do, dad"
"And does she love you p
That's what I dunno, and I'm
afraid TO ask her."
'Well, you'd better throw out a
few hints tonight and find out. It's
no use wearing out boot leather un-
less you are going to marry her."
That night at 10 o'clock John came
home q wreck. His face was ali
scratched up, his ear was bleeding, his
hat gone, and his back covered with
mud.
"Johnl John ! what on earth is
the matter2" exclaimed the old man,
laying down his paper.
Bin over to fuckers was the re-
ply. "And-and l threw out a few
hints to Susan"
What kind O hints? ?"
why, told her had been hoof.
ing It two miles four nights of a week
for the last two years to set up with
her while she chewed gum and sung
through her nose, and now I reckoned
it was time for her TO brush her teeth
and darn her stockings, cure the bile
on her chin and tell the folks that
we're engaged"
And her father bounced your"
NO, dad, no; there's where I'm
consoled. 1t took the whole family,
including Susan, two hired men and
three dogs, and then / wasn't morn
half licked. / guess we moved on
EN- too soon, dad guess it WASH
quite time TO throw out hints
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

&8~ Butter that has been well washed in
pare cold water until the bHtsermiIk is all
extracted will not reqnire the excessive
working 80 often necessary 70 take out the
butiermilk when not washed. Butter
thus washed viii b less liable to have the
oily look which il gets often by TOO mach
working, especially II done with the hand.
u win require less salt to keep il, aad viii
have the hne waxen appearance ihatforms 80
great part Of the afaraetiVeness of the gilt
edge butter. Great care should lie taken TO
excceding 4e deRrses, shove the Temperature
of cold well water, and il will be still better
ifs little ice Is used, and the temperature
lowered 70 90 degrees
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

na- Waste in little things makes
away with mary hard-to- be-account-
ed-for dollar in a year. DO net throw
away the starch which is used in ma
king cold starch each week; let il
stand after using and settle in the bot
tom OF clean bowl; when the water
is clear above it, drain it off; let the
starch dry, cover the bowl to keen
the dust away, and this starch is rea-
dy for use next washing-day. OF
course you may need TO add a little
to it.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

Twas bul = breath
And Yet the lhir pood name was wiIssd;
Ahd friend oncr lond rrsm e1ll ana atilted
And In was worsa lhaa death.
0ne Fsnomed word
That struck ~ coward, poisaned hiou.
IN cnxen Whispers hnsh and low
And get the wide worla haard.
Twas bat one whispar--one.
That mntiered low. fnF reFy shame.
The thing the slnnderer dare not name
And yei is work uns aone.
a hint, % slight.
And yet 20 mighty IL its power.
4 human soul in one short houF,
Lleg crushed beneath ifs blight.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

Ba- my dear. said Rather at the
tea-table. looking up from his evening
paper, ''this French China trouble
looks serious." /" YES, answered Mrs.
Rather, Bridget broke the handle off
the sugar-bowl to-day, but didn't
thinkyou would notice it so sOon."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16
NOTICE.

MOST respectfully inform the publie that
4 have opened at MECHANIUSvILLE,
ND, SHOPS, where
BLACKSMITHING,
WHEELW RIGHTING,
COACH-PAlNTING,
TRIMMING aud UNDERTAKING business
will be carried on. ! hope by faithful work,
low prices aud strict attention TO business
may receive the patronage OF the general pub
lie.
CHAS. II. CLARKE.
May 10, lss3-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

D@ Wasn't the boss little full
last night 2 asked customer of the
barber who was shaving him. 'Full2
Well, | should smile. Why he was
so drunk that he tried to find out
where ne lived by looking in the die
tionary"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

GD~Sow winter rye during August and
Sepsem5ef--ihe eaFiies the better. The early
s0wn will afford ane pasturage when that
commodity 10 seAsge. The Ficherth land the
Five pecks 70 the acFe Is tbe usual amount,
although two bnsisels Ct sesd are sometimes
usesA Early eafiing prodsOes more weight
and whittier lOar.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16

EB-A fifty-dolIar rug was sold for 6xs
hnndred doilnrs, IN Brooklyn the other &ay,
simply because President Anhur sa0oa upon
i ior : few nomeats- Aec0Eding 20 that
no6e of hguFiag q feather tick THAI thr press
iaeaf has reposed on since bis election, eoald
be sold for enoagh % pay OF the national
deba.-Pck's sam.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-08-16
Dinner at st. John 5.

NN WEDNESDAY, Auaasl e, there win
Be Dinner for the benefit of st. John :
Church
July a6-td.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Neighborhood News.
WooDsIoE PRAIRIE.
Snow storm Sunday the 2lst,

Snow storm Sunday the 2lst,
A large proportion OF the plowing g
is to be done yet.
Mr.. Wordan is in town attending
to business, his farm yielded a good
crop. l have been told that he H.
tends to move on to his farm in the
spring. The appearances are that
Mr.. W. is genial enterprising gen.
tleman, our townsmen extend a
hearty welcome to all such.
1 understand that our old pioneer
neighbor Mr.. Stevens has sold his
farm, and will move to a warmer
cline. We hope success will favor
him where ever he may go, although
we regret his loss. .
Mrs. Dockstader has returned to
her home in Manter Wis. her daugh--
ter Eeith returned with her.
Last Mouday. morning Streeter
and Holmes followed = bear through
-4 .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Announcement

I hereby annouce myself as an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff, and ask
the support of all voters throughout
the county. If elected, will faith.
fully perform all the duties of the
Office. This is the only electioneering
1 shall do, standing only on my mer.
its. and not trying to barter, bargain,
or sell. Jos. SoMBs.
Wadena Oct. 10. 1888, q.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
wADETA
w ADETA
AS A RAHRoAD CENTER.
The Bright Future Which Liss Before Her


Th. Bright Future Which Liss Before Her.
y
The surveyors started out on the
survey of the Wadena & Park Rap
ids R. r., last Monday. Tie road
will start from Wadena and will ter
inmate at Red Lake Falls, running
through Manter and Park Rapids, al
though h it will only be surveyed as
far as Park Rapids at present. Wa
dena has a bright future before her.
The fact that the Sauk Centre
Northern is pushing as rapidly as
possible towards Wadena, having the
track laid within % miles and graded
within about Is miles, and that the
survey has been commenced on the
Park Rapids goes to show that there
is no doubt but that the two roads
will be owned by one syndicate with
in very short time, either by Jim
Hill or the Northern Pacific. If it is
owned and operated dy Jim Hill
there is no question but what the
Northern Pacific will build a cutoff
from Little Falls or some other point
in that vicinity. to Wadena. In
either case Wadena will be the head
of three divisions of the N p; that
of the West Minnesota, the Fergus
& Black Hills, and the cutoff or the
Sauk Centre, Wadena & Park Rapids.
Thus it will necessitate the building
of Machine Shops here, which will
require the employment of from 800
to 500 men. These are the true facts
in the case and not mere supposi-
tion. Wadena will be, inside of two
years, if not sooner. quite railroad
centre. This is not only our opinion
and the citizens of Wadena, but the
opinion of outsiders that have no
particular interests here. We have
heard it remarked by men that know
whereof they speak. For instance c
Commissioner of Statistics. H. H.
Young, of St. Paul. They all speak
favorably of Wadena, and when such
men as H. H. Young. Ex-Governor
Pillsbury, Col. H. G.. Hicks, Gen.
James H. Baker, speak OF Wadena,
as rising town and a future railroad
centre. surrounded as it is by a
splendid farming country, and adja.
cent to both soft and hard wood
timber, giving US excellent facilities
for manufacturing, and then taking
into consideration that the stir has
already begun we feel confident that
it is no longer supposition but q
fact.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
WRIGHTSTOwN

Prospect for an early winter is
good. To-day snow covers the
ground.
Quite an amount of fall plowing
is yet undoue.
The cold weather for the past few
days has acted as a gentle reminder
for people to bank up their houses,
end otherwise prepare for winter.
Every Farmer should see that his
stable and sheds are made warm
and comfortable for stock. 1t will
pay for the trouble in feed.
Threshing is nearly all done; but
few jobs now remain.
Everybody that can afford a gun
was out hunting yesterday, and by
the amount of shooting that was
dene, one would imagine that bear
and deer were very plentiful. No re-
ports of any being killed yet.
Politics is getting lively and some
of the candidates for county office
will have to stir around lively il
they get elected.
Henry BottermilIer and Carl Fish
er are going to Oregon toexplore that
country, and will return by the way
of Kansas and Texas.
VIM. Zimmerman has gone to
Brown county On visit.
}. c. Bonar is getting ready to 60
to Kansas to spend the winter.
Harry Wood OF Houston county i.
here visiting his sisters Mrs Barber
and Mrs. Stone. he likes this part o
the country firstratc. I
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
No Equal
This is the Shortest line to
Helena, Butte, Dc Portland
Oregon, and the popular route to
: SAN FRANCISCO.

SAVE MONEY
by purchasing Tickets Through, an
buying them before getting on trains
Round trip Tickets are sold at al ]
Ticket Offices to all Stations at Re.
duced Rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run
without change on daily express trains
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Wadena.
Farg o, Helena, and Portland, Oregon.
For beauty and comfort these cars
are unsurpassed.
Elegant Horton Chair Cars on day
trains between Fargo. Wadena and
St. Paul. These cars are fitted with
new reclining chairs, and offer special
attractions to the traveller.
Superb Dining Cars without excep.
tion the finest on the continent are
run on all trains. First class meals,
rs cts. 4. 81.
80. CUAS. s. FEE.
Asst. snpt Passenger Traf fic, st. PauI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
BACMBACH & MEYE
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Kelley Bros. (draymen) is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by D. B
Kelley and A. &. Bowker under the
firm name of Kelley L Bowker. who
will collect all bills due the old firm,
and pay all debts of the same.
r. B. KELLEY,
d. B. KELLEY.
Wadena, Oct. "a, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Attention Debtors.

The time Of year has arrived again
when we are obliged to crowd COL
lections, and this year we do not in
tend to beg for what is our due, but
will add cost to every book account
and past due obligation that remains
unpaid October 18th 1883. We do not
mean to use any partiality.
Yours
BACMBACH & MEYER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Letter List.

List Of Letters remaining in the Postonlce at
Wadena, Mnn., Oct.24th, 1883.
John Alexander; r, J. Bowes, Miss
Laura Coggins, Mrs. Margaret Fitz
Simmons, VIM. Gay, A. L. Maudlin,
Resar ions OLSON, Wilielmienc
Taresien.
In callingfor these letters please say "Adyer.
tiscd." GILES PEAKE, P. NJ
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Lost.

A note running to A. l.. Wittel
signed by H. +. Witter, for $63, Civ.
en- about Aug. i, 1880, and due about
August l, 1881. Finder will please
return the same to the undersigned.
A. T.. WITTER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Attention.,

We call the attention of those that
are indebted to us, to call and settle
before the first day of November, and
save costs. OAKLEY BROS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
CONVINCING.

The proof Of the pudding il not in chewing tho
string, but in having an opportunity to test the
article direct. Stinehour. the Druggist, has free
trial bottle of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, for al afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma and Consumption,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
LOCAL TINE CARD OF N. P R. R.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l, Pacific Express, Daily.........4:z .4:z2 a. m
No. ,, Nail and Express. Daily except
Mo. 2s, Freight Daily except Sunday, l:lo p m
TRAINS GOING FAST.
No.2, Atlantic Express, Tally. HAS p m
no. 1, Nail and Express Daily except,
No. 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday. 1905 p m
Freghts Nos. q, 80, 81, and % carry passengers
Stages leave every Friday morning at 7 oslecl
for Long Prairie, connecting with the sauk Cen
tire Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wsdena every Monday ane
Thursday for Wrightstewn and Psrkers Prsi
rie, connecting At Parkers Prairie with stage
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
STATE.
For Governor,
l.. F. HUBBARD.
Lieut.. Governor,
G. A. GILMAN.
Sec. of State,
F. Won BAUMBACH.
Treasurer,
CHAS. KITTLESON.
Attorney General,
w. J. HAHN:
- Railroad Com.
J. H. BAKER.
COUNTY
For Auditor,
FRANK G. FIELD.
For Treasurer,
z. HENDERSON.
For Sheriff.
G.. Al. KINGSLEY.
For Register Deeds,
T. C. THOMPSON.
For Judge of Probate,
T. F. OSTRANDER.
For County Attorney,
A. G. BROKER.
For County Supt. Schools,
JOHN HARDING.
For County Surveyor,
C. E. SPENCER.
For Corener,
DIR. C. A. CROMETT.
For Court Commissioner,
GEO. L. MENUS.
For County Com. lst Dist,
W.'R. BAUMBACH.
For County Com. 3rd Dist,
CHAS. a. ALTON.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
For sale.

One pair OF three year old colts,
coming four. Cheap for cash. En-
quire of R. MARscHALL,
Five miles South Of Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
For Sale Cheap.

Forty acres land, q under cutiva'
tion, about one mile from Wadena,
and 80 acres, 30 under cultivation,
about miles from Wadena; part cash,
and part time, apply to.
W. ANDERSON,
Compton.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Read This.

All parties indebted to me, will do
we'll to call and settle on, or before
November 1st, 1883, as after that date
Ishall enforce collections without fail.
I mean business. J. KATzKY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
For Sale

Yoke of splendid work oxen and
pair Of steers; or will exchange for
team Of young horses.
JOHN HARDING,
22-3t. Sec. 10 LeafRiyer.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
DIR. BROWN
PRIVATE
description
oun@ Men,

the effects of youthful we'll
r.
neglected treated will continue
business. confdenaly
All
Nv describing natnre Of
Upon will send charges medicine
how long standng Address letters,
10. BROWN,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25

Elder Wright has put in a feed
mill in his saw mill, and is now pre-
pared ito grind feed every Friday,
Give him trial for it well pays to
get bailey and oats ground.
W. 4. Barber lost one of his horses
last Saturday, quiet a loss to him.
Albert Cornell and George Mehel-
ski returned from Dakota last week.
Elder Wolcott " IL leave for Little
Falls this week to take charge of the
Free Methodist church there. He
preached his farewell sermoa here
last Sunday.
Zeba Wright's wife is in Wisconsin
visiting her mother.
W. j. Whipple of England Prairie
showed his smiling countenance to
his friends here one day last week.
Come again and stay longer for our
latch strings always hangs out and
your friends will never be
sG'. INVISIBLE.
Oct. 22nd, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
A Sure C,rrefor piles.

The first symptom of Piles is ON intense itching
at night after getting warm. This unpleasant
sensation is Immediately relieved by an appli-
alton Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all
its forms, Itch, Salt Rheum, and Ringworm can
be permanently cured by tho use Of this great
remedy. Price, SO cents, Sold by Stinehour & Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Business Cards.
NADENA POST OFF ..

OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO $50 P. N.
Sundays from - m. to p. m.
Mail closes, going East at II a. m. and $50 p m
Nail closes. going West at.............. o:SO p N
Nail closes for Fergus Falls at. .4;3o q. N
Mall closes FOR Parkers Prairie Mondays
Nail closes for Irma Saturdays at. .6:O :. m
Mail cleses for Hartford Fridays at .... 100 p m
Foreign q nd Dom estic Money Orders and Postal
Notes can be obtained ut this Office.
GILES PEAKE, r. N.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25
Attention Debtors.

AEC0nClOu DeDtOT8.
1 thereby notify all parties indebted
to me that I must have my pay on or
before November 1st, or I shall be
obliged to enforce collections.
DIR. L. w, BABCOCK.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25

To the People of Wadena County.
BY request of numerous friends,
hereby announce myself as an inde-
pendent candidate for Sheriff, of said
county at the November election 1888,
J. H. MONTGOMERY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-10-25

To loan on farm property, at low
rate of interest.
46-tf OSTRAEDER & Co.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
blaze among Types and RAv,

CINCINNATI. Special Telegram, Sept B.
Shortly before y. m. fire broke out in the lower
story Of McCal's -ag warehouse on Walnut street
near Sixth II ran up the elevator ir a twiIkling
and communicated with Drehman's rag warehouse
OF the same size, the north, and the upper
rooms of the Tines Star newspaper on the south.
The warehouses were almost wholly burned out
and the upper rooms Of the Times-S Star. including
the composing room were also burned out Ru-
mors Of loss OF life cannot be verified. All the
people escaped from the Times-S Star Office.
Mary Flynn, working the third floor ot a rag
warehouse. jumped to the ground, broke a leg and
received internal injuries. Gus Haber, emplo
on the thrd hoor managed to get down stairs. but
fell unconscious on the rst floor and his head aud
face were burned almost TO a crisp. He re-
moved TO hospital, aud will die. Mary Neinken
snG Stella Meyers cut of from the stair way on
the second door. They said another girl was on
the same foor afraid to jump The grsvest fears
are entertained for the safety OF five employees OF
the rag warehouse--Mrs ODonne, Rose Liddie,
Mary Burk, Annie Lynch and Nellie Kelly They
had not reported at their homes AZ the usual hour
and are thought to be la the ruins. Henry Hare
itch. a spectator. was fatally caushed against
q wall by hook and ladder wagon portion OF the
wall fell while the fremen we're on the ladders. One
fireman was knocked of by another, aud fell
twenty feet, sustaining painful injuries. The rag
warehouse was completely ruined The loss on the
building is estimated at $4,000. and on the stock
S3O,OOO: parity insured. The building was owned
By the heirs of Robert Crawford Three upper
stories Of the Times-Star office, including the
COMPOSING room, were entirely burned out Loss
10 the company, $4,000. The building was
owned by @. B. Holster: loss, $4,000: both
fully insured. A. Struss Son Il Co. whisky rect-
tiers adjoining Damen, suffered loss stock Of
$4,000: insured The fire Is still burning -
rags. The Times has received kind offers OF
| assistance from other newspapers, and expect TO
proceed with publication usual o-morrow The
Nolksba,t will do the printing, aud the Enquirer