davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20

be brought against Mr.. Post that should
operate against his appointment to the
governorship. The first and best re
commentator is the fact that he enjoys
the confidence and respect, not only OF
his party, but of the people generally, of
Wyoming, and Democrats and Repdb-
licans alike favor him for the Office. He
was twice elected to Congress, and last
fall emphatically refused denomination,
knowing that his election by an in
creased majority was absolutely certain.
His interests are all in the Territory,
and they are large which fact of itself
is sufficient guarantee that as Governor
he would act only for the best good of
Wyoming. There is no carpet-bag
odor about the man, and nothing that
suggests the inadvisability of his ap-
pointment. s s-.~
If Mr.. Cleveland will lead off in
filling the Territorial governorships by
assigning Mr.. Post to Wyoming, there
will be hope for the other dependencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20

TIE DAILY HERALD IS published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING COM
PANY. Subscription price, 5000 per
Ennum, postage included; parts OF the
year at the same rate. To weekly SUBJ
seribers, collections made BY carriers
IS cents week.
Tar sEmt-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
at $3.50 a year; six months, sl.75; postage
included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 800 year; six
months, s1.25. postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS win CONFER favor by for
warding information to this efice when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid US in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20
THE GovERNoRsHIP.

This is sub rosa, SO you will please not
give it away. President Cleveland will
be called upon to decide between
Col. S. A. Merritt and Prof. L. E.
Holden for the Governorship of Utah.
The pulling from this end-that is to
say, the active pulling by those who are
asserting the right to dictate in the
matter, is in favor of the Colonel, who
lately went east, with the view to TAX
ing a hand in the inaugural proceed
ings. The pulling for the Professor Will
be largely done from Ohio, where
Holden has influential political and
financial friends. The President could
so further and fare worse than by tax
ing either one of these gentlemen,
though neither of them would satisfy
more than faction of the Utah com
munitY. Professor Holden is too con-
sentative to please the radical.wing of
the Democracy, and Col. Merritt is too
radical to please those who are inter
ested in the peace and prosperity of the
Territory, We wouldn't have it under
stood that President Cleveland will ne
cessarily have to confne himself to a
choice between these two gentlemen. 1t
is among the possibilities that he will
ramble away and make a Governor Of
somebody who has never been thought
OF here in connection with the office;
but the above is the prize-box that is
being prepared for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20
JOHN NIPPLE MITCHELL.

There is something that is equally
inconsistent and astonishing in the
Portland, Oregon, dispatch that was
published in Thursdays HERALD, to the
effect that Hubert o. Thompson, of
New York, and Colonel Villas, of Wis
consin, two men who have been men
toned as probable members of Presi-
dent Ceveland's Cabinet, had tele-
graphed Democratic members of the
Webfoot Legislature to vote for John
II. Mitchell for United States Senator.
1t is said that Mitchell, if elected, will
vote with the Democrats on Cleyeland's
nominations, and will practically be in
tune with the dominant party. We
cannot believe that any such kilograms
have passed from Villas, Thompson OF
any prominent Democrat to the Oregon
Legislators, and if any dispatching
of this kind has been done, it certainly
cannot have the sanction of Cleveland.
Mitchell is the notorious John Ripple,
who became famous and infamous
few years ago through the exposure of
the desertion of his wife, in the west,
and his Republican crookedness and
roguery generally. 1t is not so long
ago that his name was one of the
foulest in the land. Democrats cannot
afford to have anything to do with him.
If they have any dirty work to do,
Nipple Mitchell might be a suitable
man to employ, but what disgraceful
job can the party wish to engage in that
will require the. services of so pro-
nounced a scorruptionist he? Even
Republicans seem to have no use for
Mitchell, and when a man be-
comes too foul for that party
the Democrats want to keep
as far from him as possible. The
Democrats will not suffer from having
in the Senate from Oregon a most pro-
nounced Republican, but they will
suffer terribly if they eonspire to get
Mitchell into that body.
| Some enemy to Cleveland and the
Democracy has probably invented this
scandal with theview to inflicting injury
upon the coming administration, and
it is not out of the way to suggest
that Mitchell himself is that enemy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20
SANFORD'S
RADICALCJJRF,
FOR CATARRH
Witch.Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir
Marigold and Clover Blossoms.

A single dose of Sanford's Radical
Cure instantly relieves the most violent
by magic stops watery discharges from the
Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises in
the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and.
subdues Chills and Fevers. In Chronic
Catarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of
taste and hearing when affected, frees the
head, throat, and bronchial tubes of often
sive matter, sweetens and purifies the
breath, stops the cough. and the progress of
Catarrh towards Consumption. ~
One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and Dr.Sanford's Inhaler. all in one
package. of all drug lists. for 81 Ask for
SANDFoRD,s RADICAL CURE.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20
wYoMINa GovERNonsHIp

In all probability President Cleveland
viii he called upon at the outset of his
administration. to show whether he is
in sympathy with that declaration in
the National Platform of the party.
which says that the Federal offices in
Territories should be filled by bona fide
residents thereof. The Governor of
Wyoming was buried the other day,
leaving a vacancy which President
Arthur win hardly have the impudence
to I'll, in view of the early inauguration
Of his successor. The Democratic citi-
zeRs of Cheyenne take this view of the
case, and in mass meeting on Wednes-
day adopted resolutions requesting Mr..
Cleveland to appoint Morton E. Post
Governor. This will be one of the first
matters to come before the new Presi-
dent, and his action in the premises will
be accepted as an indication Of the
course he intends to pursue with refer
ence to Territorial appointments. If he
should refdse to appoint Mr.. Post,
we may look for continuance of the
old and wicked policy 81 rewarding
broken down politicians of the east by
foisting them upon the unfortunate
people OF the dependencies, Nothing can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20
THE MEXICO RUMoRs.

On Wednesday morning telegram
from the City of Mexico said that the
Mexican government, fearing the Nor
mons were negotiating for the purchase
of land in Sonora, with the view to trans
ferring 1.-The entire colony there" had
asked information in the matter from
the Sonora government. The telegram
concluded with the statement that Mex
lean public sentiment was. strongly
against receiving the Mormons.
On Wednesday morning there ap-
peared Tucson, Arizona, telegram to
the effect that the Governor of Sonora
had given the Mormons the right to
settle in Y4qui County, which is repre-
scented to be zone of the richest sections
in the world, with abundance of water,
and capable OF growing semi-tropical
fruit, and corn and barley to great per
lection.
Now, the question arises, is
there any truth in either of
these dispatches, and if SO which is
true and which false? If the Federal
government is averse to receiving the
Mornons, and the Governor of Sonora
is aware of the sentiment, would be
defy the nation by inviting the Saints
to settle in his country And would
he be more forward in the matter than
the central government? Again, have
the Mormons asked the Governor of
Sonora for the privilege of settling in
his State? We have the authority of
the Nccs, the organ of the Mormon
Church, that "all'th concern over the
migration, of the Mormohs is entirely
unnecessary. They do not propose to
abandon their homes in Utah. They
are here to stay" we have the fur
Their authority of leading Mormons who
have been questioned by THE HERALD
on this subject, that there is absolutely
nothing in the. rnmored hegira which
has exercised the press SO much
during the past few months. We have
also the very best authority for contra
dieting the story, namely: the fact that
the Mormons, as a body, cannot go to
Mexico, or elsewhere, unless they go as
the Indians do, supposition that is
not among the probabilities. There is
still another unanswerable reason for
saying there is nothing in all this
talk; 1t is this: the Mormons have no
occasion to leave their happy homes
where they are thrifty and prosperous,
to make new ones, where they could
under no. circumstances or conditions
that are probable be so happy, success
full and fourishing as here.
In the light of known facts, and con-
sidering the large degree of good COM
mon sense that is so prominent feature
in The direction of the Mormons, we
may conclude that the Mexican gov
eminent is borrowing anxiety about re-
eeiying the Saints in that Republic, and
the Governor of Sonora will not be |
called upon to extend permission to
enter, or protection after they have en-
tered, y Mormons.
In this connection it NAV be said.
without fear of contradiction by the
bitterest of the anti-Mormons,. that the
Mexican government could well afford
to offer liberal bounty to Mormons to
settle in that country. A thorough
going Saint, with one or many wives,
would be worth more to Mexico as
preserver of peace and protection to
government than dozen Greasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20

IT IS evident that Congress expects
there will be a genuine Democratic
jollification in Washington on March
4th. 1t has appropriated $4,000 to en-
able the commissioners of the District
of Columbia to maintain public order on
the occasion of the inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20
"Work, Work, Mork!Y

How many women there are working
to-day in various branches of industry
to say nothing of the thousands OF
housewives whose lives areIan unceasing
round OF toil-who are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. Their tasks are rendered doubly
hard and irksome and their lives short
ened, yet hard necessity compels them
to keep on. To such DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription" offers a sure means of
relief. For all female weaknesses il is a
certain cure. All druggists. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20

FoR lame back. side or chest. use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c
For sale at a. C. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. f5l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-20

AT y Main Street, the finest line of
Inkstands, and Stationers' Sundries has
just been received.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Siursvsut wss present Tuesday evening
be l. 10 business In Boston. and also study.
lng f0r the theatre.
We congratulate District No 9 In 81.
lectins Miss Hammond. who commenced
teaching on the Ith inst
Mrs. whitney 20 Boston sent valuable
pr scnts n hsr relatives here Tor Thanks.
sising bonnet, etc All righ, In
N SANE DIT.
Csptain Daahsm All wife will leave
here on ~ iith lust for Boston, 10 spend
. Nv weeks
NeU interesting remNrks were male con-
cerulng the death Of WA n Vanderbilt ~
Nr Richarisoa 10 the Thursday evening
prayer meeting.
The chief business OF the place AZ pre-.
ent l. curtiug cord wood, selling spples
and ponltry snd kiliing hogs. Captain
Dunhsm's hog weighed over co, and Mr.
Turner's i ahuut thr sane
A. = token % resPect and expression 81
sympathy Cor Mrs Msxlm's family In n.
lsn's sickness. . pound party sill be- h~ii
~ the chapel on the evening % The itth
Inst n.
We have been having New fnglant
weather. A. described BY Mark Twain. Tor
the past week With al this variety sure
" each on can b. suited
Eiien Mssim l. getting along comforts
a. can BE- expected
Joseph SturtsvAut. q graduate 90 60, has
le.n visiting friend. here this week
Mrs John Carney l. qalte poofiy-una
% 90 hrr work C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
HARTFORp

sso mech In ih~ DssocEsr - pecem-
nsf .. O. admir-, ths Postal Card Brigade
att mulh Co thr news department.
'sOh. Or q lodge To- some vast Wilder
nts. sang Cnsprr in olden times. Bot
nr modern time, I ssh Tor = Lodge 81
Goof Trmp'afs Ia q bal of thslf osn.
seven out ~ sixteen charter memners, in.
Gliding s.rht of the frsi Oficsrs. bsloug
10 the Wsfr uoS-fouf having died men.
1ef. 10, Wave ha. too daughters FOR
- Lac Hartford sur, Haven. Hebron
I unticc Rev n T. Nuusnn hss rgturasi
to ths paIp.t, rcrivoi non BIN . State
urrutys commission IN M order ri Ouoi
r,mpIsfs. tat Informed him ths osiug o.
addressed ismcness couii not So my faJ
a. shouii
De O. cane In wlth . snow storm. -
che ~ of many II wAs = loyfgi tins With
thnsr who attenfci The hnx supper With
ths wav,. which siici O. The inufs Of The
ball bailtiug sAii bal Is up and mostly
boarded
IA If.sh's wife. oldest daughter o.
pr1frssofL " Mason. l. teaching a siug
Ing school AZ o., Line District. In Hart
uri. hfr father furnishes he books AMI
charts ihs scho q MEETS twice q week.
nrcemnrr q was The coolest night ~ ne
ason A. rs residence thermometer To-
zero
Ertt iesfcss shove ihls morning, ISIS
asglaliy tav. u Congrss. dos meet
"Whsfr thsy are from A = follsti
aui " N Narsion Az zoo good 81 belosi
Thtrmnmrt,r Al uight on The sth fel to
c heioa frfu. -Coldsst night Ygi wood.
cfoppers stsp lively This morning.
Nrw uary Noaii b. pleased 81 SO the
KsminIscrucss Of Burkdrlt. by MAJOR
turIug In the nrNoCEAr. a. t 10 hop-i
nr have q uumhsf ~ lrttsrs from Ia
clos lofIug. Which ! pfiIe highly a. keep
sakrs have thc promise " oue more
yearly letter Which lpok Tor Nth great
interest. o. m- sni min. hey are 90 To-
tel.cctaAi ieast. Happy man-safrounied
~ firufs,
The nruoCH,r cans - ny honse on the
ath 20 nrcrmnrf a. 80 % sun lrflnlcri
tlat the Postal Card Brigade Scrc alive 90
tlr luurrst o. The nENoCEAr
Wish 90 lnfufm ia kfrIi thai TIE
Crystal WaEeis not only one 81 The sifong'
- L.'grs in ~ STATE, bot The Only one
.of that Orfer which owns thc ball % meet
.In. ofthat value. being composed oiitfmrfs
anf their families oar strength i ln
creased hy hsying 30 many p>rvuis 10 TIE
Loige Win tasir Children. Oh mrmhcr-
are a. = 1alsnce wheel q machinery /
have fsith that Blckncii village oil agaln
tsye a. sciIyr L1igc ~ Good Trmplafs.
uus Oh have met wiih Cool IymplArs
a. that place Rev NJ. Carton, = Baptist
minister. wss a live msn N that order
40. BE- alfrce ln hat place from ne pulpit
"a. frlt for good - many, young and Oh
a. wrote mr from Ns--schu-cti- When a
chartrr f1r = Loig- a. Esst Bucst~ii Nr
applied Tor a. fsli q. n 10 would itlafe
th~ Llfgc a. TIE village. ! S~l kueS
th.y would have sLodge a. ksst BucAnsli
Bofn Lodges fsurshed for years. oar
mother L.sigr lived msny years sni died.
ID th- great rsgr,t ~ other Lofgss many
good p moving % other states aud
pIaces 49, one cause % IT, death
HARTFORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
pORIFR

The rAln And warm weather Of this week
has carried "a the nov - thsi The fields
sni roais are getting quite bare.
Roscoe, sou % joseph and Laura A.
rosic. a former resident u This place,
died In Lynn. ou saturday at, AMI was
nrought here Tor burial funeral services,
"Wednesday. we're conducted ~ Rev J. i.
Rliion Of Freciom. y N IL had been
-ick about a year with consumption. IL
caves = wifr, father. mother, brother aod
sister - moufu bis loss.
Although Lumber rules rather low In
an. vicinity, sun quite . rumnsr of teams
src In thr woods To- mi. place arr y I.
Uo'mss Oscar Eixsiy, A n Ginns. sin
-ou Day. iphn Cummings, auf Ivory
roslv ! l. ffench j. drawing poplar
umner o. the depot A. Bsldsin 90 BE- sent
to Cnmhfr'snd psprr mills.
Kinrr D Fnuch as in town The past
srsk. yl-ltug me schools iu thi- town.
Mr. llruy n SssFsr. Who has heen
quite sick. nut bat got better. i worse
.gaiu-hsViug hAt, 10 d, thuught, = hghi
psra'ytlc shock ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
RUMFORD

We deeply deplore the death OF Dr. v.
N Abbott ~ Mexico. This portion OF or
ford County has met with q heavy loss In
this death which cannot be estimated. Dr.
Snail OF this place, and I've other doctors,
DID everything possible 20 help him. We
extend 20 bis wife sui two daughters our
despe~. sympathy.
n X swain has the only silo In town.
and aner watching L. workings for about
three years. We believe that II ais the bill
10 very good shape the cattle relish ia
ensllage and come out looking nicely 10 the
spring.
n Abbott's mare has been very sick
the one that took second monfy Al Ando.
YER last fall with excellent care she will
come out al right
David Gllnes has been msking the &C
qasiutance % nearly every one Ia town BY
the way Of collecting taxes.
Ramford has Al last got = bridge across
the rlvsr-ihough tis only OF Ice ani Z,
soon fsdsth away.
They are making actlve preparations Tor
the Christmas cntertalnment here.
Anyone wishing 10 purchase Christmas
goods, will nni = nice line 10 select from
10 thl. place.
Thomas Small Il quite sick. A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

The school Ia thi. place commenced lasi
Mondsyi Frank Perkins % Andover' u
teacher. and q good school Il expected
Mr Atkins, The old gentleman spoken of
last week A. being very sick, Il M better
Il thought % bc slowly falling.
Mr.. Turner does hot seem - improve
any. according ~ last reports 10 IL hard
telling hoW 10 will turn with him.
The funeral services % Bcissy, vile OF
Coroion wymau, % ffanklin Plantation
we're held to-day She hai b,sn slek for
some time With The typhoid fever The
entire family have hai the f,ssr this fall
bot the other have got around again. u
has been = hard time FOR then it has been
nearly ihfvc months slnc~ the nr-t Que was
taken down with th- fry,r-somc onc Of
ihe family bciug sick ever sincc.
Both wheeling aud sleighlug Aroani
herc-eithsr quite good. We uoW have =
gooi foundation Tor slslghlng nothing
bot rain can remove o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
ANDOvER.

Rev Gilman Rice began bis labors Win
The CougI Church. last Sunday.
The NJ 4 SOclsble for this week was ~
Mr.. Scsmmon's Thursday evening.
FRED c. Akers OF this place Is teaching
The winter school 10 Dist No T.
"Lee" Marston i building = WORKSHOP.
Their was an old fashioned quilting Al
NJ. y n M~itchsll's. "Wednesday srer'
noon wlth a candy poll" In the evening.
A Grover Of TIE Ess, Andoyer store,
/. selling bis stock Of groceries al h.rop.n
nrice. ard proposes 10 increase his ir.de
nv putting 10 . supply Of general merehAn-
The ,haw leaves the eround bare sgain'
.nt gives sleigh- another vacation.
Tn steam mill has advertised Tor ~
cord. more Of poplar 81 - per cord ,ne
800 Tor trelr use must be free from knots
and stains. u.,.. n,
h.alIux their wood, bat some are ~ai'ing
for snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

A French w~ood-ehopper, working for
Frank R,wson, cut a cash In bis leg DIT.
Stevens sewed the cut
bennett Cotton's daughter Il very sick
with typhoid fever
Fred YORK. formerly OF Otisheld, has re-
Gently lost . s0n with typhoid puuemonia-
Daniel Hackett has moved 20 the High.
land Farm.
Prank fogg Ia going q New Hampshire
% drive = logging team
The work on DR.. Stevens house u GO
log rapidly forward.
Roscoe Staples OF wslchyille Il build.
log q house. hat will not complete the In
side this winter.
The ladies' met A. the N l. church sew.
ersl afternoons 10 make the new carpet.
frnchmsn, carrying grip sscks, sfe
passing through the place, looking for
work.
December has given Us al Kinds OF
weather. but the first snow has thus FAR
femslned.
"Grand l. the leisure % the earth
she gives hef happy myriads birth,
And amer harvest fVars NO dfarth
HIT sinkstO sleep In n srcaths dim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
BUCKFIRLD.

Isaac ID Fuller has burned " thousand
bushrl. Of charcoal FOR the Winslow Pack
ing Co the past sumner.
Fred n Atwood has established an
agency Al Buckneld for Spaulding's Steam
Laundry, OF Norway.
Nsfinscoi Lodge, I o. ofO. y, IL pros
perlng nnely IL has now shout sixty
msmhsfs aud Is receiving additions ire
q%u-ntly. .
The pew P~ostorlce Il progressing and
puts on a handsome appearance. IL will
be one OF the best 10 be found In the Coun-
~. Postmaster Cole expects 10 take pos
session about January ir-t.
Levi L Tower. Of The frm OF Cutter,
Tower 4 Co, Boston, was In town last
week. Mr. Towers irm are selling agents
for the double pointed wood tOoih-pieks
Manufactured by Chas. Forster, esq Of
this place.
We regre, 10 chronicle the illness Of
Chas wilmington. the veteran temperance
worker. lie has been steadily gaining no
an last week. when he was confined 10 his
bed BY = relapse. We hope 10 see him on
the street again soon.
One OF Backnsld's enterprises l. the
Brush mandatory OF & wilmington a
sons. The nrm consists OF Chss. With.
iugton, who has followed the business for
many years and has the reputation 81 be-
ing one OF the naest brush makers la the
country. Frank P aud Chas G. whiting
ton. The business IL DOW managed ny
the latter two. They employ quite q nun.
Der OF men and girls and are doing . good
business. They have expanded several
hundred dollars 10 improvements the past
season.
Mrs. Benson 4 Tilton, mllliners, have
removed from the Thomas store 10 rooms
over n. ID. wsld-on's shoe store.
Safe agents are plying their avocatiou
quite ibdustriously here since the attempt
"a burglary a. Shaw's.
Miss Mary y. Record, daughter ofssmuel
Record, has returned from Portland where
she underwent = critical operation under
the care OF y. G. Gordon, NJ ID. Her
friends will be glad 10 kn0w that she IL re-
covering and hopes soon 10 be among
them.
Robinson Dean has finished his residence
on what Is known A. the Philbrick farm,
and nov has the finest set Of farm build
lngs 10 town.
L. J Page, Photographic artist, claims
the attention and patronage OF the citizens
Of this community with . travelling saloon
and promises to beat the Dutch In taking
pictures.
o. H. Jersey eco has 10 training . large
chorus. with . view 10 . musical treat In
the near future.
Mrs. II. ID. wsldron be got her bay
window Al last and 10 kapp,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
FRYERrRG

NJ. R.becca l. Eastman died Deem
hsr :. aged "a. Al The residence Of Der sou.
T l.. Eastman she hAi not been In usual
h.alth for = iew weeks. but not anth son
dsy, wh.u she wks stricken with pAraraly'
-. va. there any thought u q serious
rr.ult The funeral services on Thursday
Were ~coniurt~d ~ R~v J n Mason, pas
Tor Of iho church u which Mrs. l. Was =
msmher
Ofsn O.good OF Fyehurg and Miss Sa'
Die walker Of Stow. we're married lssi
week. They will occupy part Of Shirleys
house AZ present
H~ury walkers grandson, little Ralph.
frl IS % 20 feet from the ban 10 The barn,
this wrsk. and wss tak-n up unconsclous
bot q. now apparently recovering
Jsm-s T. O.gooi has returned q Ste
pheutown. leaving bis sou Frank here n
ati. ud the Academy
The winter term % the ACADEMY opened
Wednesday. With a good attendance.