davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-10

bina pon ct. 2suis sebaut. 0as @ebdus
be 1T Dor spei Sabren I'M Hobbau tertis
aemadt, 9essnwdrtis wirb aud sas Snnere
ausoebaut. Sis gum alusuit wirb bic
Stride bofTentli9 fertis unb, Sant ben ges
mibunaen bes YfarrerS Der @emeinoe,
bo6w. Srn. @esrs Drummer, aud i6nls
6enfrei Saiteben. (gol.)
MuSlano.
Ser Sei~uitengeneral ?. Stdr bat, wie
Der Yerl. y@ermania" aus 3tem semelbet
pirS, wesen ieines boben sllters iein @mt
nieberselest. p. g.dr itebt i'm neunsiss
item 0ebensiabre. Bereits am a.. Seps
TENDER D. s. bat bic General g Congregation
Der @eieli6aft Seiu auf slntras bes greet
fen Generals, inter @enebmisuns bes 81.
gatsrs, einen 0icar bes Generals nit benz
Gsdte Der Na9fslse sewdblt, nnb ;nar ben
P. 4ntonius Interlebp. Oerlelbe lit nuns
mebr Der General Der Seiuiten. P. ans
berlebp 1T, mie mir ~selesentlid ieiner
Wabl beri6tet baben, in Der beutlden
S9pei,, In 9ries, Canton Walis, am 8.
Stunt 1919 sebsren. Neunsebn Sabre alt,
trat er in bic @eieQi9aft Seiu unb itubirte
Bbiloiopbie unb SbeOlosie in 0em unb
Sreiburs. SIM Sabre 1851 CAB CT 3pei
Sabre Mi1ionen in Bayern, I'M Grmlanb,
am stiebers8bein, bis er 1852 Sector Der
tbeologii9sn Stubtsnanfalt BET @eieas
i9aft Seiu in &6ln wurbe; ioSann wurbe
CT 1856 Sector bes tbeolssii9en Golesi>
ums In $aberborn, 1859 BrOuinSial, 1865
Brofefer Der WoralsS beoloste in Marias
Qaa6, 1870 Iiiiitent bes p. General Sefr
in &om, 1883 gicartus beileI6en unb iett
iein Na1fol9er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-10
Saar, Mtoiel, Gifel unb Sunsriid.

am Montas Dor YRrsitsn tam bic
WatbiassV ruberidaft pom Goblens gum
@rabe bes @pOitelfiriten mad Erisr sspiIs
CERT.
Die Matmeiie in Nes par Bel benz
i9Onen Better am Sonntas 10 sablrei9
beiu9t, baB faif ni9t bur9sutommen mar.
Sen Oieoenbofen al muBten bic giiens
babn;iige enblos perldn9ert unb oft ,wet
Socomotipen por9elpannt werben.
OerErterii1e 8auernperetn
sebt nun ben SwiidenbGnblern beim Yiebs
banoel uno ben Wu1erern itarf su 0eibe.
gr bewirtt, SaB Der Bauer Direct iein Sieb
taufen uno serfaufen fann uno leibt Der
Ct. gauernperein audi Sieb gu 5 Yro,ent
an armre gauern, bamit fe ben Suben ni9t
mebr in bic Sdnbe fallen.
Sn Mefeni9 at Der Sauer erbielt
&atb. Wolf fir 4Oidbr. treue Oienitlets
flung bel elmer unb berlelben 6errl1aft
BON Der Saiierin elm sslbenes &reu; nebif
Otplom.
get stnem @ EN- iudten BRET
Rinber IN llferatb S6ut unter einem
Baum. @leid barauf fubr Der Ylis in
benielben unb t6btete s,pei Der Climber; bas
brittle tam ;uar nit benz Qeben bapon, ies
bod liest bafelbe idwer frant barniecer.
SIS 1T bies uieber cine ernite Mabnuns, BET
einem @epitter teinen Baum ais Sdub
su benusen. = Sn 9iirbsim bat Der Blib
Mutter unb To9ter eridlasen, - in gidS
meiler cine Wtaao I'M Walbe.
Grier. Gin Sieniimab6en iprana
am Is. Mai in Der Ndbe Der Bride in bic
Woiel. gs selans einem Solbaten, bass
iel6e gu retten. Oils SeranIaNuns III
bieiem Selbitmorb CAB bas Mdb9en an,
es iei ibm Der Oienit setinSist worbsm.
Gin Onberbarer Saus In Met
rief ben llmitebenben ;u, wenn lie ieben
woaten, wie iid elm Msnl1 eridufe, 10
mO9ten iie aufpahen, unb iprans in bic
Moiel. Sdnea entidloHm itir,te fi4
ein Sabbinoer benz Serfintenben mad uno
es selans ibm, bsnielben nod re6tseitig
ans llfer 81 sieben unb auf's StraBsns
pflaiter sa ieten.
gu 8olIenbori par6 in Ser gfadt
psm IA. Mai In ben 0abnbof einssbros
den, bod, ba Der Stationsporifeber bic
&aiie AM ii6ern Srts bate, sos Der 9ieb
nit leeren Sdnben ab.
Der &reis ct. @enbel feierte
am 81. Wtai bas 5Oidbrise Subildum Ieis
ner ginperleibung In YreuBen. Mm 81.
Mai 1884 trat Der Ser;os pom &oburss
@otba iein rbeinpfdlsii6es Siritentbum
0i9tenbers M BreaBsn ab. Sn 6oIse beS
Samba9sr 6eiteS bate aud bisles 9dnbs
den ieinen flsinen Aufitano sebabt, un6
feline entflammten 2idtenberser nit ibrsn
fransSiii9en &epolutieuss Sheen parsn benz
&ube liebenben Ser,os lditis seporben.
Gr erbielt BON YreuBen cine Gnti9dbis
suns, wel9e ibm cine Gsnte pon so, 900
Gbalsrn abwarf. Man bere6nete, baB
ibm iebsr absetretsne llntsrtban idbrli9 80
@ulben eintrase. YrsuBen bilbete aus
benz 6irtentbum ben mad benz Sauptorte
senannten 8reis ct. @enbel. Die 9i6s
tenberser aber iinb vsute" preabsn semors
ben, wie bies bas 5eit am 81. Msoi bswies
len bat.
Der Ro9emer Stabtratb bat fir
bic 0orarbeitsn Der observation-disclosures einea
Seitras Don 100 80. bewigist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-10

alum Homaniim. Nus benz Stalteni>
iten ibertrasen nebit einsm &oruort
pom DR.. Sarl @iittler. 3. Au1a9e.
Qeip,is. 1888. 50 Seiten. 8reis
35 Sents.
9iele beiben SortrG9e beS peltberiibntten per-
itorbenen SeluitenpotcrS Sec6i belpeil ell, ipeni
es feline iibri9en arbeiten ni9t ldon sur @enil9e
tbdten, baB man ein GROCER Ndturfarl6er nllo
suslei6 elm Sur6 lno bur6 9lGubi9er Sbrilt
ieiu fann. Dtit 9teiIterbanb Sei9t III oielen bets
ben Sortrd9en P. Secdi bic Gr6Be Der S6Dps
flung, miberle9t oft in peni9en @orten Die an
i9eineno tisiinni9ltsn Sbesrten Der nlossrllen
Sori6er. Ser erIte 0ortrag l6iloert bic per-
idiebenen Gbalen, bic Der menl6li6e Geilt
bir6laufen mubte, bis er MIR bic S6opfiirl9 III
ibrer qan,en Qr0se na6 3eit unb Garm talen
fonnte; Der anbere bebanbelt bic lnermsBlltS
felt bes gSeltals uno Der SasIelbe bepe9enseft
manufacturer 6rGite. G6ari niro benz insoers
men ~wilIenidaftli6en MaterialiSntlls il eeibe
geSan9en. DR.. @iittler bat itb ourd lebertra=
Suns 6ieier beiben @ortrd9e ein rpabres Sers
Sienit eriporben. Die Spra6e 1T tbllbt lino
f6On. bic ausltattnns gut, Der Orild CROP uno
flar.
Mus Ser Sfi,in bss vSbio Waiiens
freunb" in Columbus, g., erbielten mir:
9as @eridt iiber ben &eberfiiriten Star
tin 2ntber unb feline falide 9ebre.
Inter 8enutuns Der Srisinalperfe
9utber's sebalten im rSbis Waiien>
freunb", BEL @elesenbeit Ger Qutbers
feier I'M Sabre 1883, bon Soiepb Sci
fling. Columbus, 8. preis NIT
8orto so Gents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Sitel bieies @srfes sibt cine ;iemlid se=
r.aile Sbee beiisn, nm mas es ii6 banoelt. Slis
TIER wirb Dor Der &elt aus leinen ei9enen @ers
fen lnb Sdriiten 9eri6tet unb bar9eItelt ais
ein 6eserfiirit, SGli6er Ser beili9en S6riit, sin
iinnli6er, sbr9eiSiser Mhenld. Yi0dte oas
gSerf Die persient. Ssrbreitang finosn, ba eS
Seei9net 1T, muri6em WiiBleiteten bic au9en 5l
Sinen.
(S3luB in nd9iter gr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-10

ten: Is. geder Setter, Saslsbner, nit
Slinser Gbriitine, 9ienitmaas. 16. Stabl
Seter, EaslSbner aus Sid, nit S6wan6s
ler Margaretba aus Simmern. 20. &erz
ldsn 9tifolas, 9aslDbner aus Sid, nit
S9roeSer Nsrsaretba aug Gttelbrid.
26. gtersert Sobann, Gasl0bner aus gnz
seIbarosbani len, nit @erner 9lnna Waria,
aus WeIhen,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10
CURIOUS POLICY IN MExPco.
PIEGAN INDIANS STARVING.

HELANA, MONT, August 8.-Leading
citizens and the Board of Trade of Hele-
ma last evening wired petition to the
secretary of interior urging immediate ac-
ton for the relief of 800 Piegan Indians
at Blackfeet agency, who, despite con-
trary repoi,s, are actually starving. The
death rate is very great. The supply Of
provisions at the agency is almost ex-
hausted, aud the ratiors issued are so
scant that they would be insufficient to
sustain life except for the Righteousness
of wild berries in the hills. The stock
men report that many cattle have been
killed on the ranges by the starving In
dians
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10
4 PACK MULE TRAIN.
A Curious Sight in One of the Noun
tain Fastness of Mexico.

The pack train is a curious sight to .
greenhorn, says a correspondent to the
! San Francisco Argonaut. Several men,
armed to the teeth with rifles and pistols,
are mounted as guards, and every one IN
the train has huge pistol and cartridge
belt well in sight, as sort OF. moral pro-
lection. A horse carries the bell, for
mules have d great respect for horse,
and will follow and stick to him where
they will desert one of their own kind.
The arrieros are on foot, and they make
the entire journey on the dead run all day
long, and go out and herd the mules at
night. 1t seems as though they never got
tired or slept. [ would back the poorest
of them across country against any two
of the walking match winners. They
wear very scanty clothing, and on their
bare feet wear huaraches, or sole-Ieather
sandals. / am told that they wear these
only for style, since they run just as well
without them over rocks, brambles or
gravel. In common with all the lower
classes of Mexicans, they each wear
coterse. This is piece of course cotton
cloth, or manta, which they tie around
the waist with the knot in front, and
point hanging down behind. This pro-
tects the seat of the trousers from wear
and tear, and when they have anything
to caIry-lunch, tobacco, or anything else,
they work it up in this and sling iton the
arm. In their hands they carry tapujos,
with which they whack the mules on the
journey and blindfoId them when they
put ongthe packs.
Mules are beyond comprehension
when tired, they viii lun widely off the
trail, up and down the hill, and bite at
every green thing they see. In camp at
night they will stand perfectly quiet till
their saddles or aparejOs pack-saddles) |
are taken off, and then it usually takes |
the combined labor of several men to re- |
move the bride or head-stall. Then they |
will roll frantically in the dirt for a while. |
When the corn for their feed is spread !
out, they will gather around it and socia- |
bly, kick each other till their ribs crack. /
They will not eat over handful Of corn
each and will then go off and browse on
dry grass and leaves. In the morning
they meekly form themselves in rank in
front of the aparejos, and quietly submit |
to be packed, and only indulging in a
little kicking among themselves.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10
DELINQUENT OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON, August S.-The solicitor
of the teasury hes prepared for the
attorney general tabular statements ex-
hibiting the results of suits against de-
linquent officers of the government in
the fiscal years 1880, 1881, 1888. They
show in detail the number of suits com
menced in the years named against each
class of officers, the total amount sued
for, the number of cases disposed of,
amount of judgement obtained, and the
total amount realized during the periods
named.
During the fiscal year 1880, 107 suits
were brought, involving $328, ,719. Judg-
ments were obtained during the same
period of $13S, ia. The collections
amounted to $t08.78O. During the fiscal
year 1881, 1876 suits were brought invol-
wing $299,278. Judgments were obtain
ed for $171, ,7S1 and the collections were
$92, SOL During the fiscal yea~ 1882, rs
suits were brought involving $416, 1859.
Judgment were obtained for $2l7,950
and the collections were $97, ,02S. Dur
ing the fiscal year 1883, 112 suits were
brought, involving $497 ,O83 Judgments
were obtained ior $112, 727 and the co'ec-
tions We're SOL, ,2Gf.
The principal delinquency is showh in
accounts oflIndian agents which may, the
solicitor says, to a large extent in some
cases constitute an apparent indebted
ness or'y. During the yeas named the
accounting officers have from time to
time notified the solicitor of reductions
of balances stated for suit to the amount
of $247, ,4SS These reductions have oc-
CURED through the allowance of sus-
pended vouchers or upon production Of
formal evidence of disbursement. A
great amount still remains against
this class of officers because of
irregular or unlawful payments which
the courts are frequently inclined to al
low as u credit in contested cases. This
VIII, in great measure, account for
the very great disproportion between the
amounts sued for and the amount in
judgment realized in the suits
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10
A Ten-Taie Flock of Crows

From the Prince Anne Herald.
A few. things apparently cause crows
more Joy than to see an owl in trouble,
and last week they were the cause of the
capture of regular hen-killer. On
Thursday Mr.. William j. Potter, who
resides about mile from Princess Anne
set trap on post near his farm for
owls, which he had reason to believe
Were destroying his poultry. On Fri
day morning when he went out he dis
covered that his trap, which had chain
to it, was gone. The end of the chain
had been tied to the post by large string,
but it was not strong enough 10 hold and
the bird of nocturnal habits took both
trap and chain with him. His owlship
might have lived for years with this
weighty attachment to him had il not
been for his old enemy, the crow.
The owl was discovered by crows in a
woods near by and when they saw some
parties passing they commenced fran
tic cawing and convinced Mr.. Potter,
who heard them, that they had discover
ed the owl with the trap fastened to
him. He Immediately went in search of
the owl and soon heard the rattle of the
chain and saw the bird fly away to q
thicker woods, to which point he fol-
lowed and shot him. Then the crows
turned their voices to great rejoicing.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10
ITALIAN SLAVES.
The Hard Lot of Those who Become
Subject to the PadrOni.
Philadelphia Tfmes.

Philadelphia Times
Capt Celso Caesar Moreno, an Italian
resident Of San Francisco, has written a
letter to King Humbert of Italy, beseech-
ing His Majesty to make inquiries into
! the condition of his fellow countrymeni in
the United States, and complained that
the padrone system is practiced toa great
extent. He says:
Thousands and ten Of thousands Of
| deceived and unhappy Italian peasants,
of both sexes and of all ages, are now in
the cities, towns and rural districts of the
United States in the utmost squalor, mis-
cry and degradation, under the control
of heartless padroni-worse degradation
than that of the late negro slaves in the
southern states"
DIR. Mark Nardyz, of 748 South Ninth
street, was shown extracts from the let
ter last last evening and asked what he
knew of the subject He said Il know
Capt. Moreno veIy welt. He is a gen
tleman of large culture and fine attain
ments. Every word he has written is
true, and you can depend on it. He
has not made the case one bit too strong.
There are plenty of padrori in Philadel-
phia-ignorant men-sOme of whom can
neither read nor write, who carry on a
traffic in human beings, and who have
grown rich at it. The condition of some
of the poor Italians of Philadelphia is
simply terrible. They live in squalor,
and are fed by the padroni on the scanti-
est of food
q" How is the traffic carried on?"
9 In this way The padroni have agents
who make trips to Italy, mix among the
lower classes, and make them believe
that America is a place where gold grows
on the trees and may be picked up in the
streets. The traffic is not confined to the
Neapolitans, as has been stated, but ex-
tends to the Genoese. The poor peasant,
with his head full of visions of wealth,
agrees to come to the Ell dorado, but he
hasnar not money to pay for his passage.
He, therefore. gladly accepts the agents
OieE 10 purchase DIS JlCh6C, anu 10 given
loan of perhaps 500 on reaching New
York. He is then told that he must |
work out his Indebtedness to the padrone,
which he agrees to do.
Gangs of the men are furnished to |
contractors in need of laborers. The con- |
tractor does not pay the workman his
hire. The whole sum is turned over to the !
padrone, who provides the labOrer with
lodging, food and clothes. If loaf of
bread costs cents the laborer is charged |
10 cents for it, and in this way the pad
rome makes his profit on everything fur
nished The labOrer cannot speak Eng |
lish and knows nothing of the customs |
of the country. He does not know how |
much money he makes a day, so cannot |
tell when his indebtedness is liquidated. !
He is generally too ignorant to shift for
himself, and Frequently has family de- |
pendent ON him. He is, therefore, com
pletely at the mercy of the padrone, and |
is often kept in subservience for a great
length of time, living in poverty and filth,
though he is earning enough to give him
a comfortable living"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

NEW York, August 8.-The business
failures reported for the past week
through R. G. Dunn & Co., number for
the United States, 206 and for Canada
90; total, 232; against 251 last week, q
reduction nf 10. The western and Paci-
fic states supply nearly half the failures
reported. The casualties in the south
ern states are very few comparatively,
especially in Texas
PEsTILENCE AT PANAMA.
PANAMA, August 8.-The St9r and
Herald reports that no noepidemic of malig-
nant and pernicious fever is prevailing
at San Carlos, village thirty-eight miles
from Panama. Nine deaths occurred in
from twenty-four to tbirty-seven hours.
The inhabitants are panic stricken. 1t is
believed that the epidemic is due to In
tense malaria poisoning. Panama is
very sickly; from ten to fifteen funerals
occur daily. The heat is intense.
CURIOUS POLICY IN IExPco.
CITY OF MEXICO, August S.-Ihe offi-
cial Journal denies that the government
intends to change its policy relative to
the stamp taxes. Merchants claim that
this means continued stagnation of busi-
ness and no government revenue from
the customs The sudden action of the
government in submitting to the terms
of England for a renewal of diplomatic
relatious is attributed to desire to aid
Edward Noetzlin, the MEXICAN finan-
cial agent now in London, in securing a
loan
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10

Labouchere, in the London Truth. SAYS:
IA lady of my acquaintance recently
came frgm America with the intention
of passing a few weeks here. Having
heard of the cholera. she Determined to
take medical advice, and paid visit to
one of our best known physicians. An
investment Of two guineas elected the
following observations: That the cholera
might be expected in England in the
month of August, as those running
away from it on the Continent would
take refuge here, bringing it with them;
that the Atlantic boats would then be
stopped, and that, consequently, her
best plan would be to go back at once to
New York. On this, she took her pas
sage and returned whence she same.
As a consolation, the physician informed
her that the cholera would reach Amer
lea in about wear.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-10

Mr., Thackeray is criticised in a curious
way by some correspondents of the Bos-
ton Transcript who have been earnestly
discussing the question whether Henry
Esmond" is proper book for young peo-
pie to study. In one of the arguments
in the negative lady writes: AT the
summer hotel where the articles have
been read and discussed, one young girl
from Boston said she delighted in Thack-
eray-he was prime favorite of hers;
but she would confess that when she
had finished 'Esmond' she had read so
many oaths that she felt ike going
right on swearing though all her talk.
President Arthur, at the expiration of
his term, viii so back to New York and
resume his place in his former law firm,
but act as consulting counsel. Mr..
Arthur is worth about $3.50. .O00-a fortune
that has come to himin a legitimate way.
and he never speculates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

can Negro msioriiles. and eoant In their
ows candidates. This they boldly Justly
on TIE ground that ''the Negroes wouldrain
us. u they were allowed 10 carry The eler-
tons one gentleman remarked, "nyoa
had such a class OF Ignorant voters In The
North. yea would md some way 10 get
ahead OF thsm. We can sympathire with
ths SoUthsrn gentlemen IN their uoaole.
ba, esusot jastify nor excuse their meth
OILS. The re-1lts % ths wAr threw iuto The
Soathsru States a lmmssne ignorant vote.
TIE Negroes knew b0thiag bot that The
Republican party bad frr-i them and given
them thc ballot They woai bllndly FOL
loN any leading RspabllcAn-psrticularly
fhs was whits and IRON the North. The
result wss that mAny inscriptions polltl-
clans located In the South, voted them
ssiys, INTO oiiicc and proceeded 10 rob The
cossunlty AMI pocket The Proees'is- II
was hard case. but A. ~ link. no harder
than IL l. f,r Nss Nork property owners 10
pay their enormous axCs. We dspicre
the evil. bli Ne correct rgmciY has not
bs,n applied. sni 80 long a. any iegai votsr
/. dsuici either the rlghi - vote or 10
have bis ballot fairly oouuis,i. fair mlniei
cit.rens must protest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

saturday Gen. james Watson Wa
The well kuown soldier and ioaFall-
died
Mouisyi A sudden aui violent n,,
storm cane near Oblitsrsting Sprlusa.s
W ait was. many bgllilugs we're sses,
awsy Many casualties by nsh,nls.
were reported throughout New Easlasi
-yeul0f. fbe Canadian weatlsr ~.
phst, died slsl lion. Noah n Swayus n,
insuy yeaf- ene af the Jastlces OF thel.S
Supfeme Court
TUESDAY 4 monument a. the merDry %
Francis Scott Kew. althur ~ The 81,
Spauglof Banner. va. com maucef A. IA
tim1Te.
"Wednesday .llou. samuel , rliieu n.s.
public his letter dfcuulng Pfssldeuu,
nomination --r Toe ctiIf0rnla Delegation
Waiting blaine. were given q riis throar,
the White M0gntsins. over the 2 40
The re.uui0n of the Carter faulty cane ~
az wobaro. Mas.
Thursdsy Al cxpinslon a. q fre la b..
Ton badly IuIursi sIHtrrn frUmru -- n
pr .ldeut lrrcd the hi'i allowing nssso,.
trf. e. rn tlruugh tIr mNis co. nlr c.rt
VIII d. weight DDS nuf fK-rsi Co.,
D. aFf 4 meeung OF inisnsli.ut n.
uUh.Irtrs free lfadrfs| 40 fKpf.ss f...fi
IsarIiln st fns names af B'sIus 900 flls,.
w. bell .n Boston mfuY pfpn|nent msr
participate. hlf tlrre was Ittlo lifn1ay
ln tieIr f.Il 20 Ins some wanted tl Z.
Over 90 fhe % nn. -lcY. some f1 nfr ,
th.ri party. aYI sous iiiut knDs atu
thfg wanted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

tosrdsr-. Tor skating and dancing. u
Mil al,o b. splsnild room fof puddle gath
erlrgs. Town meetings and political rallys
wh,n he craze dies out, The building can
really be converted To some other use.
Dr. J. A. rwsddle Loot his horse md
narrowly escaped death himself lssi week.
H. hnchod bis horse near he door md
vent into his lonse. having ,hill lu The
carriage A showsf was approaching
Ne va. riii anshisd, ami before she
rc,chod ihe hoas. . hon of llghioirg
struck N, tf,s 10 which ihr nurse was
hitots,i. passed down a. tfsut -,ruek
IN horse un ~ sd, of bis bead and
kilsd him. Il was fortunate that The
Dr. sui bis calld had len The vicinity.
Among ,he later lodas,fiss in Bethel i
iht iin shop u y. A Barhatk Mr BuT.
hank believes IN prln,sf's Ink. snd has a.
ycrtlsci lu the DtuocnaT H. 0. dving
good tuslusss ile occupies portion ~
too store farmrIly Rasss'l. isruiiur' ~ ..
ST. seth walker uccupi,- thr haitrc, n
tsi. honfiss b. hsfdsaf- -i"f, ~.
Chsnal.r hs. hl. agriculture mp sn,nf,
ou ,xhlhiilr ~ walker
Nv. n CRY "f uutforl bed bis
c,'rirs'sd b'ack ini.- "a U.tisl. lat ri
dtY 10, hor,c l. usm'd Young Champion.
sod was called. by t,r lewiston Jouraai,
on, ~ ihc best horse. .hasu AZ the state
Faif
Judge Poster ans family ufs sway They
have been visiting ln Iiostpn and Portland.
Mr. Posters eissaiipr h. very gratifying
q soc people 90 Bethel Mr. 4. D. Her.
fck Is visiting q Bloc llul Mr sol Mrs..
VIZ Sklli.ngs arc on tour thfongh the
Canhdss Judge ffyv j. now aitsudiug 90
a large lsw baslues. which hs .sys was
sadly lutcrf,rsi with. Wtiis D., occupied
The position of Jaigc of rfobiic Siln
W. shouii noi hs .upfi.oi ifi che opposition
losl.i.d on usmirg lim t'r ihe position
again
There sro many plss.stt people o. met
Ia babel. tul 30 mach O. hr -svu thst one
DAY doc. DOS ,ofler of che uip We
,haI ,I.lt ihe tnvu scsin 80 an early dsts
sud r,memnsr thr nisut- whp we're over.
ioos,i on his dying TIP