davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
BEEoHER AND FREE TRADE
Tho Noted Divine Enters Upon His
Last Fight 60 Win.

hasV Right 20 WIN.
NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-An announce
ment WAS recently made to the effect
that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
had planned campaign for free
trade; that he had become the pres
ident OF the Brooklyn Reform club.
and that the membership had been re-.
crulted from the immediate adherents
OF Plymouth's pastor. MIR, Beecher Ia
reported 10 have said:
"This will likely be my last
political fight, and / go In 70 win. y
IL is said that circular was sent
out by about 1850 gentlemen, signed
10y Mr. Beecher himself, inviting a
conference on the subject of free trade.
might nave declared II as my last
light" Mr.. Beecher said, ION the same
principle that R man might say this
Is my lsst meal as no sits down to
dinner. Worldly affairs are
very uncertain. The assertion
that the Revenue Reform club
IL new organization IL as absurd a..
the further statement that the mem
bers OF IL are immediate adherents OF
mine. Thisclub has been in existenee
i've years, and every year Is growing
stronger and stronger. j don't 20 In
far absolute free trade at this
time, but would reform the tariff AZ
fast rs l could with Justice to all inter
ests concerned. We arc going TO Agl.
tate the sui eot greatly very soon, A
| professor from Yale college Ia To ad.
dresso our meeting. Tom sherman IA
at the head OF i'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
VERNON.
The Fort Worth & Denver Being
Rapidly Extended.


special.
VERNON, TEX, Feb. l4.-The Fort
Worth& Denver City railway is be.
Ping rapidly built TO this place. The
large iron o. finders for the Wichita
bridge are now beisg put In place, and
some twenty cars OF rails have already
arrived, large amounts OF material FOR
construction are being moved ut the
terminus, ahd at several places along
vine. route the grade lie being thrown 90.
'Ohr prospecting population Is nov
iAtB9r Thar ever before, and
every day witnesses new honIea
'uoltlng our beautiful valley
and prAiries. Wilbarger county IA fat
nelhg 1.aown Rs the Tree grass vine
yard" ~ Texas. The supsrtntendent
% the Dsnver road Is correct in his 81.
Innate o'the popy lalion OF ti,is county
and the reason ofdts density. and ow.
Ing 20 the fact that families can get
homes here untTRmmeled a. wire
fences, aud that the Denver IN nusbing
To az, there u now bsiDg fOuudedlw hat
viii be one ~ che Richest and mog non.
nlons vieinitiea Ia Texaa.
The manager Of the copper mining
company says tla6 they viii build 4
tap road iafo the mines when tue Den
yer ROAD reaches this place, and viii
lhen put IN three additional snelitrs
MT " Windsor Robinson, HE Yer
Hon town-lOt agent AZ Wichita Fails
70 Delog urged bv his ffiends 40 "a.
commissioner for Texas on the Greer
coubty BOUNDARY question. Mr.. Rob
sneon = surveyor OF ten years' ex
perienee ia this part Of the stats. apu
IInm nls intimate knowledge II the,
tlYsIn from their heads 20 their mouth,
nc goes not ltGr the result Of the work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16

Re railway, was tried on Thursday and
sentenced to three years in the peni'
tertiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16

81 the commission, as It Is too plain
hat Texas owns the territory in ques-
ton. He says this Greer" Is a very
fine county OF rich and productive
lands, aud IL one Of the bestwatered
counties in Northwest Texas. Vernon
draws a large retail trade from this
territory, but for market this, as well
as al the rest OF the Panhandle, goes
To Fort worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
A NeW Y Version Of the TrOuble at Car
RIO Springs.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. is An
ex-eaptainin the ranger service passed
through the city to-day, en- route to
Anstin. He is lately from Garlic
Springs, Dimnit county. He reports
all quiet there. He gives different
account OF the origin OF the Mexican
troubles. According 10 his statement
the Alnsricans originated the
trouble BY klNng the cattle.
thieves, and afler that killed
either MexleAns who did not deserve
deRth. The killings became so ire
quCut that the Mrxiesns threatened
10 r.staliate. but failed 10 do SO for
want OF power. He said that he in.
tended TO lay the facts befors the state
auth0ritl,s
Every smoker should ny uLdttls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
1885.
The PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims toeovor the whor cid OF progressive
Ionrna'ism. No subject is 10 great for It 10
diseuss iDtelligenuy AID Without bias, aud
none 20 inslgnificant as 70 escape its notice.
u lays the world tributary 20 It's wants, and
everywhere its agents may be found alert 10
gather the particulars OF all passing events
and send them by te egTRph up 10 the lasi
moment OF going TO press. II ia a brief and
abstract chronicle OF the time, and contain
al that Is worth knowing In the history I
the worldfor the past twenty.four hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16

JokeF.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
sUNnAT AT THE ENPosrT1ok.

New ORLEANS, LA, Feb. l5.-Not-
wlthstanding the heavy rain this
morning and the steady drlzzle from
noon until . O'Clock, there was good
attendance al the worlds exposition.
King Rex will be received IN
royai feet OF ten steamers =
will escort his majesty's flagship L
the expedition grounds, where a grand
review will take place. The races an,
nounced for to-day were declared Uf
on account OF rain. The next racing
day Ia Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
TnBOorroN PLANTERS CONVENTION

TaB COTTON PLANTERS CONVENTION.
Nav ORLEANS, LA, Feb. Is The
cotton planters convention has adopt.
cd resolutions urging congress to in
crease the efficiency of the signal SER
vice and establish system OF expert.
mental farms In every state In the
interest OF agricultural education.
Thanks we're rendered President Ar
thur for his great interest In the worlds
exposition. IL WAS also resolved that
in the event OF the bill now pending
before congress making the commits.
sioner OF agriculture q cabinet officer
becoming law,
1--WE respeo fally recommend and
indoFse for eaid position +. c. More
head, president OF tho National
Cotton Planters association OF
America, who by his eminent services
Ia the interest of agriculture, has done
more for that industry than any other
man In the United StRtesn
Resolutions were passed calling upop
congress To make an additional an.
preparation for the exposition, and de.
olaring the eN position grand success
and worthy OF the nations ,upport,
President Morehead said that ], M
Heating, editor OF the Memphis Ap,
peal, was the one man In the United
States Who, In tho dsrkened hour Of
his efforts in behalf OF the exposition.
/ came 70 her support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-16
$1.OO.
The Weekly Times.
&1.OO "A YEAR
The Largest The Brightest and the Best.
a Newspaper for Every Household.

THE WEEKLY TIMEsp is toYernos
among the lRrge.t aud best OF The Family
and General weekly newspapers published
W the country, and It Is now offered 10 single
subscribers at one dollar year, ana an AZ
ira copy given with every club OF 30. IL /,
ne most progressive journal OF It's class. TIA
aim Is to be the newspaper OF tho people Of
me whole country 10 meet every intelligent
want Ia journalism, and to make IL SO ehesp
that All can afford TO enjoy It's week. yisits
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR, hav.
been one Of the distinguishing features Of
THE WEEKLY TINES" aud Il "a nov
initiated In that feature by many OF the lead.
ing Journals aud periodicals Of The country
Iho Best writer's nom the sctive particlpants
OF the greas struggle on both sidts win CON.
unue their contributions 70 the unwrittep
history OF the war in every number. ana
make the paper specially interesting ana al.
slrncIiVe to the veterans OF both the Blue
and the Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
"raK WEEKLY TIMEsp IL mailed nos,.
petd for one dollar year. Every c,uh ~ >.
Nili 5s snetied 10 an extra copy. " !"
THE TIMES.
Times BuldlsO. Phaa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
The Song Of the Fair.


Listen good people, did you ever hear
OF the wonderful Prince, who once did
To the poor simple folk in the county
Kildare"
When their harvest was bad and their
eupboards were bare
How, when he had blessed them and fed
oil the poor
And drop'd Yankee notions at every
This wonderful Prince, with his girdle Of
green,
Skipped over the seas and was never
more seen.
But here is a secret, between you and
me,
This very Munchausen, from over the
sea,
After travelling the world to replenish
stock
Turned up in this town-in this very
But finding no poor folk or shelves that
Let al Of his goods to be sold at the
Collars, plumes and ribbons--hats of
every kind;
Watches, clocks and jewelry and dia-
monds Tin your mind,)
Bric.a-brac from far Japan, lace from
midas shore,
Pictures from Italian scenes-books of
priceless lore,
Lamps and vases, shoes and thread,
Hose and napkins, white and red.
Combs and brushes, pipes and tea, elias.
tics and perfumery,
Tnu,alo hlo t,Hafo onnEo nd t,a;lo
Toilet soap and dinner pals,
Glassware cast in every mould,
Gilded sets at half price sold,
Gloves and tides, shirts and braid,
And every kind of tinware made,
Mouse traps, canteens, knives and racks,
Lemon squee GERS, selves and tacks,
A thousand things for half dime
If you but reach the store in time;
Nursing bottles, tubes and corks,
Silver sets of knives and forks,
Family grind stones just the thing,
A ready sale they're bound to bring;
Shears and mirrors, round or square,
and willow ware,
views and games,
Cards and velvet photo frames,
Card receivers, albums, tops,
States and pencils, raisor strops,
Carts and wagons, satchels, whips,
Whistles, fish lines, poker chips, |
Base balls, marbles-all the toys
Ever made for girls or boys;
But come and see you'll find ween
All goods that e'er was sold or seen
At Fowler's Fair in Block ID.
In fact, my friends, we cannot tell
One half the things we have TO sell;
But ere we bid you all adieu,
Well tell you just what we will do
If you will read this medley song,
Word for word-'twont take you long
And come to us and tell us so
Wen give to you chromeo.
Compliments of
j. G. FOWLER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

DIR. d. F. McGraw has a curiosity in
the shape of tooth. This morning he
took from the mouth of young lady at
Rapidan the two upper bycuspid, fused
together, making one solid tooth. This
is an occurrence that Is very rare In.
deed, and the doctor will forward the
specimen to the dental department Of
the State uniyersitY of Maryland.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURE
OF the Mails-Mankato Post ONCE.
Mail going North via 81 Paul & Sioux
City X X, closes 1T ..................o:o2 an

Mail going North via 81 Paul Sioux
City X K, closes ut ..................o:o2a am.
Mail going South. via Mankato and Wells
Branch OF c NJ & ST Paul X X closes at $50 am.
Mail going East via 4 NV closes SLOAN.
Mail going South via Lake Crystal
and Elmore branch OF st Paul
Dies Moines X II closes at ........ ll:OO am.
81 Paul & Minneapolis mail via 81.
Paul &SiouX City X closes. GAO PIN.
closes at ............"..e..... $3.50 pm.
Mail going South and West via ST
Paul Sioux City II X closes at. al pm.
Through mail for Winona and East
of Winona closes every night, sun
days included at.................... 300 PIN.
Through mail for Dakota and West
OF Sleepy Eye, Mimi, closes every
night, Sundays included. ......... $500 pm
Mail for winnebago Agency, Medo, Dan
vile, Little Cobb and Tivoli leaves every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning by
stage AT $500 n. IN.
Mail for Judson leaves every Tuesday
morning by stage AT 200 q. IN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
pedigree and Description.

j. COOK, bl. b. foaled 1879; weight 400:
Black Jack, by Ericsson. aSoK; by Mambrino
Chief; Dam Pearl. by Go Long, By Blood's
Black Hawk; and Dam by Tom Hal; Srds Dam
Canada bred marc; DR. Price was the owner
also. Black Jacks Dam was BY the thorough.
bred horse josh Bell; End Dam by Camden.
In q letter addressed to @. U. Berkman, v.
g., st. Paul, March "a, 1885, Frank II. Dunton
says:
Mr.. J. b. Stafford, have obtained the proof
that his horse, Jay Cook, is bred rs You viii
find his pedigree.
Respectfully Yours,
P.s. My authority for the above - VIM.
Simmons and B. r. Tracy, among the largest
sale catalogue OF DR., Price. who was the
breeder OF many valuable trotters In his day.
FRANK II. DuNT0N.
j. Cook is the sire of two colts owned
in Fergus Falls, two and three years old,
unquestionably the finest colts Of the
same age in the State. A refusal Of four
and eight hundred dollars has been re-
fused for them. 42w4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
Clubbing List for 1885

THE FREE Press Clubbing List for 1885
is herewith appended, and those of our
readers, who desire to take advantage of
the beral offers for different publica-
uons should call at once.
The Free Press and Harper's Weekly .... .16
The Free Press and Harper's Bazaar ........ i.i5
The Free Press and Harper's Monthly 100
The Free Press and Leslie's weekly .......4.Io
The Free Press and Leslie's Popular
Monthly ................... $500. :.... 900
The Free Press and American Agriculture
The Free Press and American ARricultur-
LIST with Encyclopedia :: ........... SOO
The Free Press and Century Magazine 80. bOo
The Free Press and Atlantic Monthly 40
The Free Press and Chicago lnter-Ocean. 100
The Free Press and Chicago lnter-Ocean,
semi-weekly. .-..-....:-. ....'SS ~
The Free Press and Chicago Tribune. ......23 30
Tue Free Press and Breeders Gazette ....5oS
The Free Press and Scientific American. 4so
The Free Press and Popular Science MONTH
The Free Press and New York Tribune. 200
We will furnish the Free Press for one
six month"; u sne fo Sr .....'.. 80. s2sS
We will furnish the Free Press for one
year, and the Sunday Pioneer Press for
We will furnish the Free Press and the
Weekly Pioneer Press for one year, for 2S
All other publications furnished on APP
DlicatiOn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
y. COOK.

This fashionable and well-bred stall.
lion will be limited to fifty mares. viii
make the season at Mankato, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; at st. Peter
Thursday and Friday; al LeSueur Satur-
day.
Terms: Single leap, $1,000; Season,
$500; Insure, $500. Payable March
LIST, 1885. All mares traded or sold, con-
sidered to be with foal. Mares served
nj owners risk
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
PERSONAL.

]. T. Lenfesty, Esq, is home for few
days.
s. w. Burgess, Esq, made a trip t.
st. Peter last Saturday.
Rev. J. N. Liscomb lectured at James
Vile Wednesday evening.
Carl Dice, Esq, of the Cash Grocery
returned from Chicago this morning.
il. Cook, of Winnebago Agency
made a trip to st. Paul on Wednesday
Mrs. DR.. Davis and children have de
parted for visit with friends in Illinois
w. w. p. Mcconnell and Rev. II. A
Bushnell drove over to st. Peter oil
Wednesday.
f. Lassow, Esq, of Mcpherson, re-
turned from his visit to "Faderlandt,'
last Sunday, and reports very enjoy
able trip and visit.
Brother Sanborn, of the Madelia Times
was in the city on Tuesday, en-route
home from Owatonna, where he had
been on business.
M. d. L. Collister, Esq, ID in the city
He will open his law Office here Tues
day next, after which date he will con.
tinue to reside in Mankato.
Mr.. Chas. Kourth, the skillful cornetist
of the Germania band, has engaged with
Pond Bros. as clerk. His experience in
that line has been quite extensive.
Sam. Pond, Esq, returned from Chi
cago Tuesday, where he had been to
purchase stock of goods for the store
of Pond 4 Bird Bros. at Waseca. lie
went to the latter place on Wednesday
to arrange for their opening.
Messrs. Gaylord Lamb and S. F. Skill
lings have returned from the EXPOSE
ton. Mr.. $. is looking and feeling well,
but Gaylord is slightly under the wealth
err; very probably the result of the ex-
cessive thermal condition of the south
ern cline.
VIM. A. Clarke, OF Belgrade, who went
TO California last October, with his fami-
ly, intending to locate there, returned
home last Monday morning and will re-
sumo his residence in Nicollet county.
He says the agriculturists can do much
better here than there. Land is extor-
tionately high and profits are less than
in Minnesota. The climate he regards
as most desirable one, but financially
he prefers this State. 1t is his opinion
that in many vocations there are better
opportunities in that section, but not for
the farmer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
STONE WARE

OF all sorts and sizes, jugs, jars, milk
pans, etc, for sale cheap in job lots by
Mankato Pottery Co. Call on US be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Off M. G. WILLARD, Manager.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
Wonderful I |!

We do not know of any medicine that has
gained an equal popularity, In such g. short
time, for the instant relief OF Coughs and
soreness In the lungs, as BESas CHERRY
take and will not iniure the most delicate In.
FAINT Samnla bottles free NJ j r. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
THE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly.
MANKATO.

Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you need
for Constipation, loss of Appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 cents and IS cents per
bottle. Sold by Druggists, and Moore,
Piper q Co, Wholesale Agents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
The Oldest Tree.

The Oldest Tree.
Which Is the oldest tree The elder, but the
old MULLEN plant is the oldest In worth, for It
10 now recognized Of more value than cod
liver oil In consumption. Taylor's Cherokee
coughs, colds and consumption.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
Our Opinion,

After selling numberle y preparations, we
are convinced that BEa0s TROPICAL OIL Ia
tism, Frost Bites, Chilblains, ETC., Il 10 war
ranted by US, j. X. JONES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
Positiye Cure for Pilea.

To the people of this county we
would say We have been given the
Agency of DIR. anarchists Pile Ointment
-emphatically guaranteed to Cure or
money refunded-Internal, External,
Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price
Soc. Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sale
by J. r. JONES, Druggist. 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01
Gents Waukenphast shoes ct
live AUSTIN'S.
A Reliable House.

Mr.. ]. r. Jones 10 always reliable and tries
10 secure the best of everything for his pa
trons; ne now has Do%Ssns Q lsrse quantity
always willing and ready to recommend Il 20
every one In need OF @ preparation for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con.
t sSas 3 GAINING such wids rspssssioa sss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer IL
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Drug
gists and Moore, Piper 4 Co., wholesale
Agents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

Pan.fired UnCOlorei
JaDal Tea.

No poisonous mixture
for false coloring-Prus
sian blue, Clay, Indigo,
Blacklead, etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

Time pieces and reed instruments will
be assessed at 90 per cent. Of cash value.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-05-01

have large stock of iron posts, suit
able for barb WIRE, which will make an
everlasting fence, one that will never
burn up or rot, which will sell at cost
Of manufacture, to close out stock OF
Mankato Iron and Novelty Works.
44w8 b. FUTILE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

District No. 8, Of jackson township,
known 40 the Jackson Center School,
has long enjoyed tue reputation Of a
progressive school, owing 10 the liberal
Views and higher stand taken by the
patrons OF tho school In favor Of educa'
tIon. To raise 10 higher plane tho 10
clal and intellectual relations among
teacher, pupils and patrons, the real
dents OF the district concluded TO have
surprise picnic at the school TO we'll
did they manage II, that not u single
pupil had any knowledge OF II. Accord.
ingly on the Ord Inst, NJ about the time
OF the morning recess, they oil simultan.
e0usly turned up ut the school house,
bringing with them baskets we'll
Alled with good things TO eat.
THIS procedure interfering some
what with theregular program, school
work was suspended. TO sny that the
teacher, Mr., M. j. Braucher, was sur.
prlsed would DO to draw II mildly, His
presence OF mind deserted him for few
minutes, 40 that he even forgot the
usual greeting when friend meets
friend. Recovering himself, no and the
school gave their visitors u royal enter
tainment; or the visitors gave them one,
as no one 90 yet has been able to deter
mine which party entertained tho other,
nj oil events the table was set and a
eumptuons dinner eaten. When dinner
was well over speeches were delivered
by the directors and other residents Of
the district, after which the teacher was
requested 10 give aud illustrate hi4
methods OF teaching, part cllarly that
part relating 10 the Willoughby charts.
80 mach interest was manifested that
not until B o'clock did the company dis
perse. Here you have American love
aud enthusiasm for her public school,
instead Of that surly hum0r which some
people possess, that And nothing In u
public school but faulty teacher. May
tho destiny Of future generations point
back with pride to school patrons as
those Of jackson Center.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

Mrs. c. u. HOl cousin, from Cleye'
land, has been visiting Mrs, ii. for sew
eyrral days.
Mr.. n, 8. Souers has returned to our
village again, AID we understand Will
6e n candidate for Mayor.
Mr. j. D. II, Bod, who has been Visit.
Ing relatives In England the past three
months, IL expected to return next
week.
The series Of meetings held In the NJ,
n, church closed last night, after a sea'
sion OF three weeks. The services were
conducted hy Rev, A. @. Welch, and forty
converts Wets aOd,d TO the cl ureh.
Prof. s. p CoTboy, OF the Valparaiso,
In1ianl, Normal School, paid his old
schoolmatel, Mr.. and Mts.J A. Meaghtr,
llying visit, The Professor rrporA tho
school IN hourishing condition, there
ing about two thousand students In
atoL dance.
Mineral Point IL to have another tkat'
Ing rink, Kuyler, Rice u Barkhermer,
prOprietora. lti will be located at the
easI eud Uf Miners street, aud Will be
| 1870 feet long and 90 feet wide. Would
| II not be advisable for the Council 70
consider u proposition to tax the rinksf
Mrs. Hughs, the aged mother OF Mr.,
John Brick, ST., living near the Tunnel
mines, died nj her daughter'e residence
Wpdne,d y evening, and was burlod
FIJI iay, Rev Ross, Ol Bolivar, officiating.
Mira. Hnghs was deyOut christian aud
hpd been n member OF the Catholic
Church for about seventy years Peace
TO her aehee.
Notices were posted up at the mine OF
Burton, Rid Ieway n Co, stating that
there would be- n reduction OF ten ceEta
10 the price Of mining, ana we UNDER
stand that 9. Il Holden was requested
by lha company TO make an equal 70
dnclion, hut no refused TO do 10. The
company's miners would not accept the
reduction aud begin work to day Og,ln
al the Old price.