davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Anthony Comstock's brother Herbert OBJ
famed from Leonard ST. Clair Of New York =
gold watch valued at $50 by representing
that he had an income OF 81 a week from an
nnele and promising instalhnents Of s2s5 d
week. He failed 10 pay the instziiments, and
a fe~~iays after pawned il He pleaded guilty
70 the charge OF larceny Friday and was re-
manded for sentence, His hrofher had al, in
teryiep with Judge Cowing, and an effort VII.
be made 70 secure as hight a sentence as posi-
bio
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
a Cat and Den spreading Diphshsria

The Medical Record
A good deal Of prominence was given
last tail, says the Sanitary Engineer, IN
the papers to the occurrence Of diphthe-
ria in q family in Amsterdam, n. Y.
Two children died at intervals OF sever
al months, and a third was taken sick.
The Board of Health appointed a COM
mittee to investigate, which examined
the house and its surroundings, and OBJ
aimed a statement from the attending
physician. They had recently made
their report, finding that there were no
bad conditions existing in or about the
house sufficient toexplain the appearance
OF the disease, and they conclude that il
came from a cat which was fondled by
the child which first fell i'll. The cat
was found ut the time TO have a swollen
throat and to be suffering from q dis
charge from the mouth and nostrils. Il
died q few days afterward Three DAYS
after the death OF the cat the child fell
sick with malignant diphteria and died
In about a week. During its illness IL
played with a dell which WAS afterward
given to q younger child, as it was sup
posed to have been properly fumigated
with sulpher- fumes. This child, shortly
after being allowed TO play with the doll
also fell i'll of diphtheria and died. The
third child also played with the doll
fell i'll, but recovered. The Board Of
Health, therefore, traces temperance
OF the disease in the family after the first
child to the dob.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01


A murderer was executed at White
Plains, n. y. last week, He insisted
an having his picture taken the day be-
fara bic execution, and posed for an
arsist in front Of his coll, expressing
great anxiety that the likeness md POI
sision should be good, as the pictures
would mot be finished in tins for him TO
zee them. He spent his last day on
earth eating fried oysters, smoking
cigarettes, receiving flowers and seeing
III the visitors who called at the jail.
Az hundreds OF women are said to
have visited him, he was naturally kept
busy and had very little time to attend
The reading of the death. warrant or 10
trouble himself about his parents. The
authorities are much TO blame for allow
rS tA@s=sest Of nonsense, which would
not be tolerated ans9here bat in tho
Gaited States. n Is wrong and mis-
chievons Ia . degree that can ) carcely
DO conceived ny Ahess who have had
but little experiences 81 criminal life and
characters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01


Al liquor bill has been introduced into
tile Senate BY senator Ingalls, Of Kan
sas, that seems 10 be a double-e edged
measure It proposes 10 so change the
present laws with respect 10 the special
tax imposed by the general government
On the manufacture and sale Of intox-
icating liqnors, as "A provide that col
lectots 81 internal revenue shall he pro-
mbited from receiving such special taxes
81 granting permits or Licenses for oar
gying o. the business Of wholesale or re-
tsil liquor dealers or brewers in uny
state or mufsipaiity IL which the car
rsing on Of such business is contrary to
stats or municipal laws, and that the
payment Of any tax imposed by internal
revenue laws for carrying on such bus
ineaa shall not BE- held to exempt any
person from any penalty imposed by
sfate laws for carrying on the same.
NY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Col Bot, lnserroll aud family viii spend the
summer and part ~ the fall on the Dorsey
ranch IN New Mexico. The colonel had huff
an enormous log house, handsomely finished
inside with hard woods, and twenty three
miles from q railroad station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Nine. Modieska aud husband viii seil Tor
Europe ~ May, b. remain abroad . wear or so.
IL is their Intention. however, when ihcs re.
turn 70 Anaer.ca, 70 settle p~efm4nently IN Gal.
ifornia This win probably be Modjeska's
last season on the stage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Atchison, Kansas, on Monday,
2isk aaow I'm steadily All aay, Is ii IL.
10 dla ID many other placesi n tt.Ass sati-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

We Americans are much inclined torun
to extremes, and for some years the trot-
ting gait has been talked Of almost as
the only desirable thing about a horse,
whereas this gait has about the anne re-
lation to the general usefulness of the
horse as the cut of a sans coat has to
its durability. This may, perhaps, be
considered an exaggerated illustration,
but there is oalya small fraction of the
horses in this country whose usefulness
depends upon trotting. The great use
Of horses must be found in the walking
gaits, and almost all consideration is
gwen to trotting, it shows the tendency
of the American people. We have an
admiration for a fast ~trotter, as we have
for a fine picture, but we should not al
low this mere incidental quality of the
horse 60 divert attention from those
points that make up the great value of
the horse. We want horses that can
walk four or five miles an hour, and this
class Of horses is Of immensely more inn
portance than this ~trotter. The walk
ing gait can be improved as rapidly as
the trotting gait and if agricultural So
cieties viii take this matter in hand and
offer half as much for the fastest walker,
rs they have done for the fastest ~trotter,
ii will increase the average walk one
mile an hour in five years. All knowit
is a positive luxury to ride or drive a
horse that can walk of with you at the
rate of four or five miles an hour. II is
a relief TO feel when you ease up your
horse from q trot that YOU have not
come to a stand-sti but are still max
ing respectable progress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

set out In SeptamlIsy
IN rows five inches
inch between plants
moist, and they grow
ing fosr cuttings a.,;s
The roots are then
place to ~aowering p,.as.
Yields "A for 4 sl,acs !
tho lettuce are ia l.9
plants are set out viss
%dande!ion roots. andeS'
that from parsley,
come radishes. Nea,is
garden vegetables are s,3.a Y
as one kind is markessS
~ replaced by anothsr
each being very large y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Tho Methodist church building 81 Saginaw
t.sy Mich burned sunday, tho Nth. Loss
Sssfly sl0.ooos insurance. s6.l90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

4 y hsgh time that some represbive
measures were adopted by congress in
regard TO the sending hither Of pauper
~ussants. The New England states
are being flooded With people Of this
class. who viii ID time make their way
% all parts Of the country as tramps
aud professional mendicants. OF worse.
Two ship loads Of these assisted inn
grants, numbering over one Thousand,
we're landed ~ Boston last week, and
word II received that more are coming.
This = not i favorable time for such
additions b our population. when all
industries are depressed aud many men
illn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Five hundred mormon Immigrants are
riyed 1t Castle Garden. New York,
half d whom we're English and the 9th.
y half Scmdinavians. They were &C.
companied BY seventeen mormon mis-
sicnaries. and Immediately started for
usah This ii only one days record Of
mormon increase. How true ii is that
anything that sasors q persecution de-
ieata itself. The blood Of The martyrs
Il The seed Of Gle church. Mormonism
was never so prosperous as ia its day Of
persecution, and the same thing may
10 said Of other denominations. Yet
people will stiil indulge ia foolish tall
atouf crushing out this or that set
whose bnliefs arc contrary to their eva.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
nariy potatoes.

Some years ago ! concsIFM
of planting my potatoes VITA :
them. Probably the sprouts
the idea. At any rate | carr'M J
plan, and have been 50 ven 4
with il that / have followed
years. A few weeks before
time / select my seed pota'oe
them in a warm place TO Wy.
the time my groued is ready W
are about three inches IN iens
potatoes are handled cersiaal.
not to break the growth, saa y.
suitable sizes, as in the oralns
One strong shoot Is left % M I
The sets m,ist be pat ipto ~ VI
carefully, az course or the
be broken off. As growth CO
at once, the green VIZ
in a few days. There
a saving Of Two
at the start. Those who ~
low ground which canno' I
very early in the spring, g /
find the method will enaor
compete with their n5igabo's 4
ground with success. by !
us;ns, Gro Beauty ~ Hebront, p
lent early sort Ivy the wv
April Is. They were non x
ripe. though the yellow W.
leaves was getting quite X
Generally the tops are dead = I
but an unusually fine potato Z
them growing later tins yea1 AZ.
meufer, in Gardeners hon'n''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01


u Thursda
Iof Mr.. q
bill am
dexith
the on
4 company
X, Mr. ~
Y through
.eed by q
settlen'
On
X sin
n agreenle
'grantngh
al Compai
% bill pass
house,
scusstho Y
ada and
. congress
Bills havd
ent conu.
nal Mel
Iwfm cpthi
be finance
IN aue
as in legal
up was lo
In hel
lection cas-
lr. Peters,
can, the be
! his fayoI
rhch had
numerous q
raaao0 aDO
nent MAXI
an
ratio men
gent
,poken aga
fCfey huse
Nj. Dorshe
Wednesd
IN the Hou
speech froi
bluest Of
which folio
Ina, who !
Of Wood
animously
Judge Ben
IL length,
law In the
ner. He
head, the
ls~n on
Re ragca
ting consta
nnmercifu
law the Ia
slaughtere
scholars
smnsed Il
Der after
additional
then cow
rest aw
Mr. Petsi
harangue
than the
Bennett h
unanimot
give Woo
hyr Went
which wa
1.-THE no
mitted
Of sufra
report "
part;
To per-
into a h
cious; us
nici0us i
volume
without
peace al
exchange
become
trigues,
ed, wha
would
frage il
Of tho q
1 such rs
1 cacy Of
/ obstacle
| vet the
Il lndicluu
| sez, wo
| crowd,
/ 10 the il
\ speak f
4 In the
4 for the
at Rock
h The ma
/ Amendl
ordnan
II Cured
Il then in
n other a
n In II
Il ofabal
Il izes tn
4 portion
less, 4
A the int
4 snb-di
4 amend
A passer
q prison
"A Mr..
lutio
count
recite
OF Ga
"A while
"A are
RI freig
chars
heve
such
liar
tn
10 en-
ofD
the 8
are:
FIR
4 purI
each
ano
men
land
sect
loca
acre
by I
pro-
10 e
ade
rem
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uca
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int
Mr.
the
mia
uca
toll
the
Aca
4 ri
the
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the
tai
$40
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01
Anthony com.tock's brother Herbor, 81

A. Herr Smith OF Pa. was defeated Cor cor
gress becanse he voted for Eitz John Porter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-05-01

Totals. .~.L.lI5lIs4t 42i so 2fi ~fglf26i7ys
Whole Ne. mi lTT
q n AsAt.on h. taEo
Ncse6sRgy tol
a ehplQe 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAe, June 2.-Genersl approval seems
TO emile upon the proposal to introduce
tina cent coin into Dallas trade. II lisa
mark Of thrift In any place, and the smaller
the change possible, tho greater the degree
nothing under Is cents Is current, and that
is the price paid for a shine. In Dallas .
pickle is the smallest coin in use, and yet
two of many d fsrent articles sell for one
nickle, 90 that 1t occurs occasionally that
n must purchase twice the quantity
needed. This rules more In stationary
and In confectionery than In
saysa writer, lie demanding the O lining OF
hnlt cents ss a needed con vepience In sew
eral trades and lines Of business Toys.
candies aud ipnumerab,e ANAL articles are
now sold in that city for less than . cent,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

bat there being no colin ~ smaller Shhus
than ten mile, II liz u~eofsssfy 10 purohsss
more than olr psfhsps feslly vsnis. Pine
Tor tindling IA sold In New York two
bundles fof a cent, apples, thfse Tor 0 cent.
fyou uslt OLly one you cannot get II, ytu
must buy tbf,e times tbs amount you
iced, aud slyo or throw away
New YoS1aa s an 70" which "' made is ss
inspecilon OF ihe .hopp, found a general
demand Tor a small COLI such Al half cent,
among both the shop-ktepsrs n pur-
chhsers. IL points out that hoaIly every
oibsf oouLtly bue ours has . smaller coin
sgs. Tho French oeDtims 10 OIL, one ifth
oi ore cent; tbs Portuguese rel oaly one.
tenth, ard The Chinese cash, or sen, Of
even ,sss va,ue IL wAs evidently th@ ibten-
ZION Of the original lrsms's OF our currency
that We slso should have . smaller coin
than the cebt-the mill; bat the mill Is
purely imaginary y has never been
kpslled Into lie OF ao,ounI OF the natural
ISxtravSgsnoe ofths American. IL has been
regarded hitherto % mean aud stirg " to
yesrs that the European Idea OF economy
and Thrift hes invaded this country, Nhd to
u 10 due this new demand for . hslf 6ept.
II 10 not proposed 10 red uce change hero
under . cent; the purpose 10 TO get the
bright little An erican penny into active
seIvlce, ano make II carry out It's mission OF
teaching economy to the people; a lesson
D.llas ci'izens need TO study mors,hsn
they have In the past. With iptrease
OF populations comes q greater nun Ter OF
the poorer clIs'es, shd these especially Seed
a fractional currency small rs the smallest
want. TIE Times. Democrat says: The
cent itseli has encountered great difficulty
In making It's way In many portions Of the
Uniou. In The south. in some portions OF
the west, and ON the Pacific COAT, the man
who wanted change for a plcayune Was
looked down upon as picsyun.
ish ard contemplate. The cent
was introduced into St. Louis
jast four years sgo by q cheap newspaper.
This summer San Francisco will do the
ssme. New Orleans, as we know, we have
not yet learned the Thrift OF the north and
west. Our smallest money Is five cents,
u II bananas are worth a picsy nue. q
dozen IL 10 impossible 10 buy lsss than an
entire dozen, IN order, pernsps, to rat u
single one. AS one Of our evening contem-
p~osariss suggested a fsw days ago, the *.
position IL u good timo 10 attempt 10 intro
duca the cent here. II has been tiled a
half u dozen times already, but each at
tempt has been q failure. The chances
vii. be decidedly more favorable than ever
this winter. There will be thousands of
people down here with pennies 10 their
pockets, and who have been accustomed to
their use and to the making Of correct
change. An effort made then would Drobs-
bly, nsbls us "a put in circulation here
this coin, which We all recognizes would be
. great public convenience.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

THE Texas press are still insisting that
the six.shooter must 60. And right here 70
IN opportunity to cell attention TO the
foolish End dangerous practice OF firing pts
tcls Unfortunately dnriag a night FIRE
alarm. Before the practice is abolished, it
il more than probable, thst some innocent
life wi ! 80 out before the smokiDg muzzle
OF o revolver in the hands Of the hoodlum,
Aside from ito GenseIessness and indirect
danger, it leaves an open road for the COW
ardly assassin, who msy observe his enemy
a few feet ahead, hurryiDg to thecoriiagra-
ton. 1t ai.o deteIa many, whose services
might be OF value, from responding to the
clang OF the fire bells. Stop il, and stop 1t
i ust now.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

1.-THE proof of the pudding is the chew
ing of the bag" Facts and figures are
what The people want and what they are
guided by. Dallas county gets sl,6OO per
aunum for her four leagues of land. This
is paid into the county school fund in ad.
vance. The public schools Of the state W
IS, Olp, 600 acres OF land of the same kind,
ys. the peopls ere told they must not have
any revenue from it, but continue to suI-
port their schools by taxation exclusively.
Free grass Of this kind is what the Fort
Worth Gazstte coRtends for, when it really
is the worst kind Of monopoly and the
greatest injustice to the people. 1t Is be-
cause GIBBS and others don't catch On to
this kind Of q shallow free. grass idea that
the Gazette says they have prepared his
funeral. The people will be chief mourners.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

TIE Fort Worth Gazette Is still rampant
on the free grass question, and devotes
much editorial space to their opposition to
GIBBS and TENPLEroN, and hits WALSH On
occasional lick to keep Its hand In. The
people of Texas pay an onerous school tax
Of twelve and one half cents on The one
hundred dollars, and from this tex only
realize . school fund ofops million annually.
w1en they could realize more than
this from . lease Of the school land at four
or five cents per acre and reserve for actual
setilsmsnt more than is demanded. This
tax Ii . bonus to the men who grow rich
by use Of the "children's grass" free.
When the people thoroughly understand
this question they will support no man
Who u opposed TO . revenue from the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

WI rubbish to-day al interview with Mr.
r. s. MARLBOROUGH, candidate for the legisla
ture from this county. Nh. KIMBEoUaH
has in the past been a quiet business an
at Mesquite, but by referring to his inter.
view it will be seen hat he has studied
carefully the questions that are OF most in
terest to the people, and comes boldly to the
front with his views. He is a man OF fine
business sense, and will taxa rank AS a le-
g~islator. We predict for ME. KlMBRouGH a
brilliant fntnre.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

Book WALTON enters the race for attor.
ney-genersl ssddIed with u big weller
weight in the shape of his Life of Ban
THoMpsoN," and the chances are more than
ever that he will be distanced. He should
be salisfi ed with the present and prospective
profits insured by hia literary venture. He
receives q handsome royalty from the pub.
fishers, and the crop of criminals that will
grow from its pages will enlarge his al
re adv lucrative law practice.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Tue ADAMs-BURNs CASE.

The case Of the state vs.. Willis Adams,
charged with the killing Of Mike Burns,
was called In the district court yesterday
morning By Judge Bradley, OF Oorsicans,
special Judge In the case. The defense
moved for q continuance on account OF the
absence Of material witnesses. The court
stated that he would call the case again
this 8 O.. M, and unless some good reason
was given that the motion for o continuance
would be overruled. The courtroom was
filed with people to hear th- .-'al.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

CITY COURT.
City vs.. @. W. Lone. uDlawfully erect
ing stove. pipe to project through wooden
building: discharged.
City vs.. Mollis Goldberg, assault; con-
tin ued..
John McQui, John McConahs, intoxica-
ton; fined SO each.
City w. James Bsrno, intoxication; fined
80.
City VI. F. o NeaI, fghting; discharged.
City VI. 8. NJ. Woody, scattering filth;
discharged.
City W. J. Taylor, theft; transferred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

THE presence Of MISS FRANCES +. VIII
LARD as an active worker st the 1ndianap.
oils meeting OF greenbnckers is a surprise
to her friends in this state. she was recog-
n:zsd here as q lady Of ability, aud people
supposed she would always appear on the
~ de Of temperance. 1t appears, however,
that her vie VIZ have changed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

LET the press give its views on the
question of compulsory education. Speak
out, ye leaders, Gszet,e, News, EHALD
and others.-[Te rr,ll Times. We bsl'evs
that an editor should be compelled to &C
u.int himself with the subject he under.
takes 10 handle. A little compulsory edu
cation of this SORT will do no harm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
RAILWAY

Thu directors OF the north western branch
OF the Houston q Texas Central railway,
met ct Waxshachie yesterday and elected
A. @. Hutohips, president, ]. Waldo, vice.
president, H, Hail, necretary, u. W. Cane,
treasure r.
Mr.. A. II. Swanson, general manager OF
transportation, and Charles Towler,a dir-c-
tor. and G.. A. JuinlAn, division superin.
iendent Of the Houston g. Texas
Central railroad, with the ex-
ceptiou of Treasurer Cane, came to this
city by special train and took dinner, leav-
in The afternoon tor Houston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
GREENNILLE.

G%REEsvrLLE, June 2.-[Speclal. -0n last
Saturday Grifl Flippin and Louts Johnson
bad a difficulty At Caddo Mills. To-day
Flippen renewed the difficulty, whom
Jonson shot him 1t 10 said, three times,
Killing him. Particulars latsr.
For eotson & Bro, drygoods merchants
here, are pscking their goods preparatory
to moving to Wichita Falls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
BEGUN.

Mr.. ]. A. Stewart, who resides fifteen
miles west OF the river, will harvest the
first wheat OF the season 10 this county to-
dsy. He expects q yield OF twenty-five
bushels to the acre. Growers report that
the wheat crop Is fair and that the grain IL
well developed, A good deal Of barley al.
ready harvested shows q fair yield.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
All Papers Discontinued at the Expiration

Look AZ the printed label on your paper. inc
date thereon shows when the subscription eS'
pires. Forward the money la ample time for
renewal, IL you Ge-ire unbrokcu files. as we can
not always furnish back numbers.
subs ribers desiring the address OF their paper
changed will plsa se state in their coinmuh.ca'
tio1 beth the old and new address.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
Army Exchanges.

"FHy ENVT0HSF"s
DETROIT, June 2.-Lisutenant.C Colonel
Meisn.r, vi the Tenth United States in
isn,ry. with staff and legimeptal
bann and companies A.. T.. and K,
in all about 1856 men, lett
this city on q special train for New Mexico.
Four companies stationed at Msck-
mock will meet the Detroit
train at Chicago, and the two commands
proceed west together. Company 81
was lett behind in cbsrgs of tbs fort in this
city until the Twenty-ihird infantry arrives
from N. W Mexico.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

Lo Hoy, a prominent Uhinaman, San
Frapcisco, California, suffered for eight
wears with rhaumatism. He was drawn up
and crippled, he ssye, but st.. jacobs OIL,
the conoueror OF pain, cured him In q few
applioAtiops,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05
WEaTIiERFOED

W%EATHERFoRD, June 2.-[Speoial. 1.-The
saloon OF J. j. Yoast was closed oy attach
ment in favor Of Casey e. Sgsssy, OF Fort
Worth, Saturday evening". Assets and
Ii .hiliiies botA small.
The north wall OF Colonel Coutt's nav
bank building, which was almost complete.
fell last night during q heavy rain, aud the
weight OF the stone falling upop the store
house owned bv Mccall & McCrll apd oc-
cupi.d by Mr.. N. @. Neer, dealer in drugs,
crushed in the root aud made almost q total
wreck Of his stock. The damages are: To
house. $500; to stock o. drugs, 80 600, and
to reouild the wall will cost $50.
Mr.. Horace Baker, formerly OF Wisconsin,
now q citizen OF WeRtherford, is not salts
lied with the management OF the northern
-xcursione ia ignoring .hls city, snd will
exert himself to have the June excursion
train stop over here one day.
Horses brought good prices At the esLrAy
eales today.