davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26
SHIPPING.
AIrixals

Minan, sim King, from Hilo and way ports. Jan io
Naiehu, sch from Waianac ................ =" m
Waimanalo, sim. Nelson. from Waianae 10
lwalani, stn, Cameron, from X auai. ....... " 90
lehua, sim, Lorenzen, from Hama and Molokai Do
Likelkc, stn from liilo and way pons ..... " 40
Mokolii. stm, McGregof, from koolau. e" 20
{. K. Bishop, sim, Davis, from Hamakua m " 40
kekauluoh, sch. FROM Hanalei .......... 40
Netie Merrill, sch lirownell, from Iahaina " 20
Waimalu, sch, from Koloa. .............. 81
Catcrna, scl from Hanalei.. ............... ~
City Of sydney, Am s., Dearborn from sydney AZ
ilesperian, Am bgtnc Winding, from san
900 frinc. SEQ ............... ................ " ~
klikitat, AM bktne, Cutler, from Port Gamble q" a.
Emma, sch, from Heeia ............... .,
kisap, Am bktne, Robinson, from Port Gamble F." 2,
Alaineda, Am SIS, Morse, from San Francisco /" 9s
Marion. sch, from Nawliwili. ............." q,
Rio de Janeiro. r.Ms.s., Searlc from San
Francisco ;;...........a...;... " ~
kalakata, lia~ bk, Miller, from san Francisco I" "a
W. g. Irwin, Am bgtne. Turner, from San
................ =" a
IA Moi, sch from i.anpahoehoe ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26
Auction Sales.

p OCULAR CASH SALE.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26
Ca.h on hnnd lhis dale. 80, :,

r. &. JoNEs, JR.,
=, .; T. Chairman Building Committee.
Honolulu, January az. 1884,
The following is the list Of the life members
of the y. Nj. c. A. who have contributed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26

GLOVES and MITES. al u the Latest srylss saA
~ .psi.so.,, .,es VIII b sur< 70 ind At 4. Y
MkLLIH', <ea fon .rfsss 80
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26

My sIsLts q .cas'a.as, l,~s.ls.suis. ~
NEiliS, ~ Hcssi assss. IS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26

lCRusHED sIkAwuERRy. Tssn cx>s. ssa
~ ~ esk<f <A2j<s a pian,a., yos IN ~ =
q hkLtIs. ~ (ss sssss. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE.

Iz6n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09
PREMATURELY BURIED.
The Sad Fate Of n Young Girl Who WINS
supposed TO be Dead.

A sensation has been created in
Dayton, Ohio, by tho discovery of tho
fact that Miss Hockwalt, q young lady
of high social connections, who was sup
posed to have died suddenly on Jan. 10,
was buried alive. A local paper says -
The terrible truth was discovered few
days ago, and since then it has been the
talk of the city. The circumstance of
Miss lTockwalt's death was peculiar. 1t
occurred ON the morning of the marriage
of her brother to Miss Emma Schwind
Mt Emanuel's Church. Shortly before
6 o'clock the young lady WINS dressing
for tho nuptials and had gone into the
kitchen. A few moments afterward she
was found sitting on chair with her
head leaning against wall and appar-
emily lifeless. Medical aid was sum-
moned in, Dr. Jewett who, after ex-
animation, pronounced her dead Mass
was being read at the time in Emanuel's
Church, and it was proposed to postpone
the wedding, but Father Hahne thought
best to continue, and the marriage was
performed in gloom.
The examination showed that Anna
was of cxcitable temperament, nervous,
and affected with sympathetic palpita.
ton of the heart. DR.. Jewett thought
this was the cause of her supposed
death. On the following day the lady
was inferred in the Woodland. Tho
friends of Miss Hockwalt were unable
to forget tho terrible impression and
several ladies' observed that her eyes
bore remarkably natural color and
could not dispel an idea that she was not
dead. They conveyed their opinion to
Annie's parents and the thought preyed
upon them so that the body was taken
from the grave. 1t was stated that when
the coffin was opened it was discovered
that the supposed inanimate body had
turned upon its right side. The hair
had been torn out in handfuls and the
flesh had been bitten from the fingers.
The body was reinterred and efforts
made to suppress the facts, but there
are those who state that they saw the
body, and know the facts to be MS mar
rated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09
A JOURNALISTIC COLLAPSE.

Twas only nowspaper--so mon said
A venture ended, a newspaper dead.
Thus they chattcd on In a caTclcs. way
Saying that papers were falling each day.
But they little thought Of the hope and pride
Wrecked and crushed when tho newspaper
died.
And they did not think Of the aims 30 high,
Nor Of the aspirations bright rs the Sky.
And they never dreamed Of the pain and Voc
That surgcd through his heart when the paper
must 90.
For It's never known in the world OF men
What agony haunts poor editors den.
His paper he viewed with fathers pride,
And loved Il as men do their chosen bride.
For It's life and veal he had toilcd when still
Lay the sleeping world like a frozen rill.
lie had studied and doycd for sentence now,
That would shine with tho lnstcr Of sun-toucllcd
dew
And his thoughts scared Of on the wings Of
bliss,
And his smile grew az soft az an angela k'ss
When the printed sheet Of his own command
lie first had held IN his eager hand.
And his bosom thrilled with touch Of pride
When he saw perfection on every side.
And his heart grew light, for his faith was
strong
Az the waves Of the goa when they dash along
But clouds came over hi, sumner SKY,
And the chilling winds Of donbt swept by,
And tho editors check grow wan and pale,
For he felt that his newspaper venture might
fail
Yet no toilod away, and the world for him
Meant -four low walls and an Office dim,
With windows small and dusty floor
And broken hinge on the croakiug door,
Aud he thought Of tho od-time martyrs, when
lie climbed the stairs Of bis drcary den.
IL had struggled bnycly- withon. avail
For now the paper was going 10 fail.
The printers struck, and the harsh blow broke
The EDITORS heart by the force Of its stroke.
He yiocd at last every resource ended
Aud wrote this sad cpitaph; "rapcr Sus.
pended"
Only newspaper aye there was moro
Ofhcart-achc and grief than ever before
Found place in II life, and the editor wcpt
Sad, silent tears while tie careless world slept,
Only newspaper yet with It's life
Went hope and ambition and strength for all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09
A RICH LEGACY,

The General Attorney Of the Pullman Sleep
ing Car Company; ex-Chief Justice U. A.
Lochrane, of Georgia, says that Old Dr. Bigscrs
could leave no better legacy than his Southern
Remedy for bowel affections, and in all his
travels he has never found anything TO equal
Of darplIpa. dysentery and the restoration OF
The little ones whose system is suffering such
a drainage from the effects of teething,, etc.
This, with bottle Of Ia, .srs Cherokee Rem IN,
edy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen, combining the
stimulating expectorant principle of the sweet
gun with the demulcent healing one OF the
mullen, for the cure OF Group, whooPinlg
cough, colds and consumption, presents livtto
,rrn,ciyr CHEST no household should be with
ont for the speedy relief of sudden and danger.
ous attacks Of the lungs and bowels. AK your
drnggis- for them Manufactured by Walter
A. Taylor prop ietor Tayor's Premium Co
lognc, Atlanta, Ca
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09
White Goods for Summer.

The midwnicr holidays are but just
passed, says Harpers BaIar, yet the
furnishing stores have already turned
their attention to preparing the white
dresses of cotton and linen goods that
are to be worn in midsummer. Ladies
who prepare their simplest dresses in
advance of each season by the help of n
seamstress are advised to buy plain
sheer white muslins, with but little
dressing, MS they are ready for the
needle, and these form the bulk of the
white goods purchased by large stores
that make speciality OF white suits.
French nainsook and the sheerest null,
which is far lighter than nuinsook, are
used for the incest dresses, while for
less expensive dresses the so-called In
dia linen is chosen this India linen is
really cotton Of firm threads that are 80
irregular that they resemble linen, and
nre quite MS durable it has taken the
place of tho poorer Victoria lawns and
the bishops lawn formerly used. White
satteens are largely imported, and are
greatly improved by being made of
lighter weight than the thick jean-likc
sattcens of last year. For those whose
complexion will permit the use OF thick
white goods. and who do not find them
too warm, satteen will take the place of
piquo. and will be used for childrens
dresses and walking coats, MS well
as for ladies suits. Some checked
and dotted white satteens are seen, while
others have blocks, stripes, or Greek
squares, or lace.like designs, or damask
patterns. or else corded to initiate otto
man reps. Among the novelties are
corded mulls with fine or with thick
cords in bars, making q strong fabric,
and also null with corded stripes, but
experience teaches that thick and thin
stripes together in wash goods do not
wear well. Newest Of all are tho largo
plaids, like Scotch patterns, in null, yet
all of pure white; these with the corded
goods will be used for afternoon dresses,
trimmed with embroidery or with lace.
Piques for children's dresses are repped,
and some have embroidery upon them.
Checked nainsooks and barred muslins
made in this country are shown at low
prices, and are excellent copies of En-.
glish goods. Lace-like stripes and
blocks are in favor on white English
lawns. Tucked nainsook is largely i'm.
ported for skirts of children's dresses !;
these have clusters Of tucks done by
machine, not woven in, and hem OF
suitable width is along one selvedge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

RAISED THE RooF. The Mayville DIS.
patch gives this flood incident; IAN
The distilleries were forced to close down
on account of the water, but they are
not much damaged, unless the material
and machinery inside are hurt. AT one
Of these quantity Of whisky in barrels
had been stored in the upper story OF the
distillery. The water rose above it and
lifted the whisky, which lifted the rooi'
The roof aoated down street. Whisky
that is strong enough to lift the roof Of
the distillery, is supposed to be a pretty
good article, and this is the truest big
whisky story ever recorded"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

sOOU news lNNVN'
Mr.. Thomas "A. Howard Of Honey Grove,
Fannin county, Texas, under date of Aprl5,
1883. writ as follows:
have been suffering during several years
from severe illness, aud a general breaking
down OF my physical system aud have tried
the treatment and prescriptions Of many doc
tors far and near, and Travelled TO the Hot
Springs AMI other mineral springs famous
for their remedial qualities, drinking the
waters and bathing Systematically in their
healing depths, but all 10 no avail, as
steadily failci IN health; and although in
formed by my physicians that my ailments
ani weaknesses were the result of kidney
disease OF danger u character, they could
give me nothing to cure ne. During the
last two years my suiIerings ut times were
dreadful, and had the most inicscribab.c
pains III the regions about the kidneys, the
paroxysms of which were 50 severe as to
render it impo sible for me TO Sleep While
in this deplorab,e and discouraged condition
was persuaded to try Hunts Rene ly, and
after using less than half DO tie my great
Suilerlngs and aroxysms Of pain were en-
tirey relieved, and / could Sleep better and
longer than | had in two years before, and
although am now on my third bottle only
my Improvement is very remarkable, and [
regret that did not know of the wonderful
curative powers Of Hunts Remedy before,
a. 1t woull have saved me years of su ferng.
heartily recommend il to all afflicted with
any kidney diseae or disease of the urinary
organs"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

DR.. w. D. Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio, send
the subjoned professional Endorsement;
have prescribed DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
tho Lungs in great number of cas-, 8, and
alwayS with success. Cne case in articular
was given up by several ply sc ans who La |
been called in for consultation with myse f.
The patient hal all the symptoms of con-
ilrmed consumption-cold night sweats
hectic fever, harrassing cough, etc. He conf
menced Immediately to get better, and was
soon restored to his usual health. found
DR.. VIM, Halls Balsam for the Lungs the
most valuable expectorant for breaking up
distressing coughs and colds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

Sure cure for Blind, bleeding and ItchinS
P;es. One box has cured worst cases OF 20
,ears' standing. No one need suffer five min
itesafter using Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
1t absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts ~ poul-
iicc, gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching Of private parts Mailed for 81.
Frazier Med. Co., Cleveland. o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

THERE is n demand for two scales OF
prices Tor labor-one for temperance
men, and one for drinkers. Oh, yes |
You drinkers think you ought to be
paid twice as much as we temperance
men, because it costs you twice as much
TO live.-PMla. CAL,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

that girl of mine is twice an handsome since
she commenced using Carboline, the dcodo-
rizcd extract of Petroleum, and would not DO
without it for fOrtuue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

Pride, like the magnet, constantly points to
one object, self but unlike the magnet 1t has
no ATTRACTING pole. but at all points rcpels.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

Please allow me to speak in the highest
terms of Hunts Remedy for it hit INV
case exactly. | had kidney and urinary
trouble Pretty bad. | was recommended
Hunts Remedy. | took one tcaspoon!ul a,
directe felt decided change NJ the 0rst
dose. took two bottles, and have felt Ike
new man ever since Please receive the
sincere thanks Of myself for the benefits
which sought vainly for aid found only in
Hunts Remedy.
IL VIII chctrlully give this same opinion of
hunts itemedy TO any one who wishes it, BY
addressing ROBERT ID. ARCHER,
=, 81 linnard street, Philadelphia.
March IA. 1855
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

Kr. Anderson, Of Egypt, Tex. writes SD
naritan Nerrine cured my daughter OF fits.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

The rent roll of the Astor estate is estimated
at $4,000, 900 year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

SINCE the opening of the Sucz canal tea has
declined each year in price.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

II a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose OF
Piso's Cure will give you nights rest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

MONTANA has produced at least 80, 900, 900 of
gold since 1868.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09
Good News Ir m Texas,

THERE were only nine fatal accidents to
trains in 1882 in Great Britain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09
CABBAGE PLANTS.

Two hundred thousand strong plants Of Ii'ndeirso.'
Ear Summer and Garrcts0ns Flat Dutcl oappagn
Tomatoes and Lettuce in any quantity outdoor E yIla
green house plants, roses and shrubbey, OF all NhaN
No catalogues. Address
INDUSTRIAL Gardens ,
Mobile, Ala.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

In d.lirium of fever and restlessno's there
no such remedy as Samaritan Nerrinc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

PHoToGRAPHING on silk and linen Is Success
fully practicod in London.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-04-09

Now then, the new-found remedy to name:
Perhaps the choice, at first, perpleXing
seemed
To the discoveries brain, till, like flame.
"Ihp Golden Medical DiScOrerV" bcamcd
Before his vision, and was worthy deemed
To herald to mankind that precious need
That should ocr other potions be esteemed
As gold DER baser ores, and was dccrced,
BY bringing health and strength, to make mon
rich, indecdl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Eagle Lake.

Eagle Lake.
l have attended a great many social
gatherings at Eagle Lake and other
places in my life, but L. must say the
one l had the pleasure of taking part
in Friday evening, Sept. 9Th, in honor
of Mrs. n. B. Foote, was ahead of all
the others. 1t was Mrs. Foote'S birth
day but what age she was that day
cannot say. |. b. Reynolds, who had
the honor of presenting the presents
said that all he could learn about the
affair was that it occurred i'm 1897, but
he did not believe there was a word OF
truth in that statement, and did not
want anyone to think the dear sister
was that old. He said that she had
come to Eagle Lake and had proved
by her works that she believed in the
good cause" she had espoused, and
had won every heart. He said he be.
lieved there was not person, church
member or not, but would bear him
out in saying that she was grand help.
mate for her worthy husband.
A number of valuable presents were
presented to her by friends, both in
and out of the church, that live in Ea.
gle Lake, Tivoli and white school house
neighDorhoOd.
The meeting opened at 8 O'Clock p
m. in the church, where some of the
presents were presented, then the
company repaired to Cummin's Hall
where splendid supper was spread
and there other presents were brought
forward and presented to her by Bro
Reynolds, and a very happy, pleasant
hour was passed.
l take pleasure in saying that the
Rev. N. b. Foote and wife have done
a grand work at Eagle Lake, and de-
serve the praise and good will that il
given by the good people of Eagle
Lake. and know they will be heartily
welcomed if sent back to this charge
another year. "SKY Blue"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-12
COMMUNICATED.
EAGLE LAKE. Blue Earth Co., MIMI.
Aantnunh bar All, 1904

EAGLE LAKE: Blue Earth Co., MINI.
september 4th, 1884.
Editor Aankaso Free Press
DEAR SIR: At the soldiers reunion in
Minneapolis, the following members
OF the 3rd Wisconsin Init. met. and
they requested me to have their names
and addresses printed in any paper
seen tit, and to forward a copy Of that
paper to each one of them. l have
chosen The FREE PRESS, it being one OF
the best county papers we have, and
by printing these old soldiers boys adj
dresses, you will confer u great favor
on them, and hope extend the circu.
lation of your paper, for / think some
of the boys will subscribe for it.
IRA b. REYNOLDS,
Private Co. az" 3rd Wis. Vol. and Capt Co
"l' 43 N. y. Z. 4.
w. o. Kittleson, Co. "a" Bird Wis. Init.
242, i4th Ave.. South Minneapolis, MINI.
/. N. Flanagan, Co. "a" Good Thunder
4. Hart, Co. "a" Oakland. Bur, county
Nebraska.
E. F. Proctor. Co. "a" Dassel, Meeker Co..
Mimi.
Capt. D. q. Gibbs, Co. a." Cedar Rapids
e. G. Hunt, Co. 3D." Menominee, Wis
C. F. Jones, Co. ''B," Sun Prairie. Wis.
JIG. Durrell, Co. &C." Day ton, Iowa.
g. o. Durrell, Co. &C." Piiet Mound, Iowa.
G. N. Butts. Maderille. Wis.
e. q. Crane, Grand Forks, ID. Il.
VIM. +. Buyick, Co &c" Topeka, Kan.
A. e. Wheelock, Co, "a" Algunia, Iowa
VIM. Aldrich, 90. "F." Eeiils, lille, Wis;
VIM Pride, 40 South str, Minneapolis.
Van r Willard, Merrill. Wisconsin.
WIN Meffort, Arena, Wis.
ID L White, Rock Elm Centre, Wis.
II b Kelly, Renbeck Gr,Iudy, ca. Iowa
Z Anderson. PSI East Ohio sur, Chicago.
A Merrill, Co. "F." Topeka Kan.
A Miller, Co. 3D." Bridge p. O., Kansas.
Marvin. Solomon CITY, Kansas.
] Marion, Co. "E," New York Co, N. Ii.
N Eva, Co. If" Onawa. Iowa
sc Fessenden, Brainard. Minnesota.
Chas. Bedburg, 2i1 Lake str, Minneapolis
Henry Fuller, Neillsvillc, Clark Co, Wis.
7 j DOud, Co. ~" ilastin, N. Il.
II HaughOurnt, Co. "H, OrUnogo, Mo.
e Haskins, Fort Madison, Iowa.
Ira b Reynolds, Co. "E - Eagle Lake, Blue
Earth county, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-12
WHAT MAINp roRrrr1Is.

Those who believe that "straws tell which
way the wind blows" and who felt that tho
result of yermont's election was q straw
OF encouraging indication to the Republic
cans; must feel stronger in the faith since
the Pine Tree State rolled up her 5000 ma
jority. This State being tho home of Mr..
Blaine, has been the butt of much proguosti-
cation, but the result of Mondays election,
will dispcl all this for the future, and the In
creased majority foretells that there need be
no cavil as to Names position In the cam
paign. Every county was carried by the Re-
publicans, the senate 10 entirely Repub-
lican, and the House overwhelmingly So
These facts foretell that Maine will do poper
justice to her brilliant son I'm November.
They demonstrate the devotion and af-
lection of this enterprising populace, for tho
principles upon which their eminent states
man has helped to sway the ship of state,
Tor twenty years, I'm opposition to all detri.
mental agencies, and assures us that they
are not yet ready to shake OF the protecting
garment so long held between them and the
violence of civil storms.
Let all Republicans take courage. and lend
increased support to the march OF their
forces and these occasional victories will
soon be consolidated into one universal can
opy of victory for James @. Blaine and Jack
Logan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-12

A VERY peculiar case of claim to a
fortune has arisen i'm st. Paul in rela-
ton to the estate of the late Bartlett
Presley. A few days ago young man
appeared in that city and went to John
$. Robertson, the administrator, and
stated that he had come to establish
his heirship to the Presley estate. He
gave his name as Archie Godfrey Pres
ley, and claims to be an adopted son OF
the deceased gentleman, but was some
what prodigal and ran away from home
while quite young. The administrator
states that the case shall be investigat'
ed and if proof of his claim is establish
ed his rights shall be respected, but
doubts are entertained as to any foun-
datiOn for the claim.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-12
CAMP FIRE.

Programme for Camp fire at Eagle Lake
Sept 18th, 1884
Ga. NJ. Post meeting at the hail. reception
of speakers of the day and visiting posts.
1880 A. n. Formation of procession in front
OF the hall and marching q the grounds un-
der command OF Capt. Dane, mar hal OF the
day.
AM. Exercises at the speakers stand
on the ground:
I. Marching, br Eagle Lake choir, led by
Miss Barron.
=. Prayr by Rev. N. b. Foot.
g. Singing.
4. Address of welcome, by III. Cummins.
president of the day.
s. Response, by Judge NJ. J. Severance.
g. Singing.
{. Address, by Gen j. IL. Baker.
8. Adjournment for dinner.
2P.M. Exercises at stand.
l. Singing.
=. Address
3. Singing.
4. Rails put on the fire by comrades.
}. Is. Reynolds, Adj't.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1884-09-12
Good Thunder

And bad lightning and rain with
plenty of wind, lately.
Daniel Wagner of Mankato was in
town on business Tuesday.
Miss Ada Wolf of Mapleton is visit.
ing friends here.
Miss L. Jordan of Winnebago is Wis.
iting at j. j. +. Gratis.
Rev. Schultz of Mankato conducted
the services in the Lutheran church
last Sunday. :
b. X. Dye, who removed from this
place to Owatonna last fall, is in town
this week on business.
The rain storm on Monday was the
most severe one of the season. Stacks
of grain were blown over and consider.
able damage is suspected.
The Cleveland and Hendricks club
had the satisfaction of listening to som.
remarks by Judge Brown last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Graham are at.
tending the state fair at Owatonna this
week. ALLEGRO.