davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

TEEoNsHA. Mich, Aug. lS.-IOwuship
Treasurer John Failing. ms wife and three
children vsrs burned iu a serious and per
haps fatal manner last night by 6re which
originated in the upper story Of his resi-
dsuce in this village \ ak years old dauzh-
ter has since died from the effects of her
burns. and the lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Failing
are despsired Of This u probably the most
serious sffsir of the kind that has ever Oc-
currsd in Calhoun county.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

ST. BoUTs. Aug. lS.-In the course Of con
versatiOn Maxwell or a. he il nov pretty
definitely identified. Brooks" said that
Preller was troubled with insomnia and he
prescribed chloroform for him on several
occasions with benefit Preller, however.
had heartily said. and intimated he had
either taken or administered 20 him on this
occasion an ouerdOse with fatal results.
This viii be Brooks" defense when he comes
to trial
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
OUTERSi OUTERSli
SUMNER EQUIPMENTS AT TBE
GREAT WARDROBE
Are You Of for a Lark ?
DURING THE HEATED TERN.

Besides the seventy fboo.and more people
who live in and Immediately around tsrsud
kAIids thsre are thousauas - Tourists a. BE- sup-
plisc with suitable clothing aud Ve dseirs O.
call attention a. soms ~ our Numulef t,luip-
mants. We undertake o. snpp., iise WAnts ~ the
male IN tie uiHtiss ~ apptrei from iiae time
the infant lesses ~ luhl ci,.thine and I.uis on
klt skiris, ur through all fhe tt-gs~ 81 knickor-
bockers fuI small bses 0ss aud 81, iisi suiis fof
Youths END loung Men ialn nss,i suifs foF
midd Gagged and oll n.n. No onis llo' hs*. s,ut
Underololhe~ 90 esers desc ipiion aud al fsat is
embrsoed ia fhe term FURNISHING 90 "IiS-
inss. ~ ~ cal ihen Iau isis fisitiue ouF
Northern Lake. hs.s si.ures Mountains sitioui
light overc,sst. srs hshle o. effersnce seris,uf
discomfort. oBe 90 fhs nioeff thing to fnssei a
or wear "a saoafl d. BE- Norfolk Jerket 90
t0urist-plated Blouse. ~ hsve them in vArious
patterns and prloss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
Extreme Prices of Dry Goods

t~eats eue sssars a<0. elstd laontbs befose the
oollAges IT ghs SoatlerH Confedsreog. cotton.
~ool cad sils t.brles rssoled the hisls-t I'o'ini
n price escT kaesn. while to-day esersthins
ssAAD ured ffem fhose ARTICLES is chssYsr tl.sn
hsstoTs syiss< Any sooou e.
A lsTee psruan of ihe prs~ent Isopalation 81
tisis countrs MI prosssbls doubl the arecs ~
the table fufllisiscd below z4osi1s the prices ~
.soods Ia she sssr l>s,4 ss compared viii tS-ds.s
bat ~ can sssure the Teaders thai the price
here given ale substantially correct liver bods
who mas chance to see tins ~in d. well a. pre-
serve THE paper a. n viii no doabs te inters-tins
as . refer. nce ~ future sears-
sfRINS A CO4fASs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

WrSSvpEe. Ang lS-The trial Of Chief
wa concluded to-day He was sentenced 70
three years imprisonment. When asked
Why sentence should not he passed upon him
be- replied that he bad been good Indian all
summer and saved much hlood=hed. II ne
bad wished he might have been on the prai-
riea. tie said he would rather be hanged
than ifffn~isnnad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
EDGAR X. Aprar was

Edgar X. Apgar was born in Ithaca, y. Y,
in 1872. tie has for more than dozen
years been one of the best known Demo
cratic politicians in the State, and the orig
inal suggestion Of nominating Cleveland for
the Presidency il accredited to him. He
was a warm. personal friend of the Presi-
dent. He had been Deputy Secretary of
State and at the time of his death was
Deputy State Treasurer. 1t was his inten-
ton TO take an active part in this Fall cam
paign. he has been sufferer for several
months, but always managed to perform his
duties
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

BUvFALo, \. T.. Aug. i-.-Last night about
smith street crossing OF the Erie Railway.
East Buffalo. man named Conrad Bart
man vas crossing the track. carrying IN his
arms the little three year-old sOn OF Jacob
Hook. and failed To see the approach of a
freight engine In time % get ont OF the WAY.
Bartman was struck and killed instantly.
The child had both his feet Cut of. and soon
died. Bartman Wa a single man, t5 years
of age.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
Canon Farrar Coming TO America.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-CanOn Farrar, whose
eulogy of Gen. Grant delivered in West
minister Abbey attracted wide attention. will
visit America next month. He expects to be
at Quebec, Sept. IL; Chicago, Sept. -; Bal
timore, Sept. -: Philadelphia. Oct. >;
Washington, Oct. 10. He will then spend
two weeks in New York and New England
and will lecture in several places and preach
once in Boston and once in New York.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
Threats Agains, the British in Paris,

LoSDoS, Aug. ls.-The British embassy IN
Paris il guarded by the police and the doors
were closed during the afternoon on account
OF threats by Anarchists. The threats grow
out OF charges that the British government
caused oliver Pain. the French emis-ary to
NJ Mahdi. 10 De executed. public demon
strstiOn OF Anarchists = called for to-
row % protest against England's alleged
action. Felrs os disorder are entertained
and the British embassy will be carefully
guarded.
LoSDoS Aag. ls-The active measures
taken by the Paris police have led the An
arachists 10 abandon the idea Of public
demonstration TO morrow. The doors Ofthe
British embassy were reOpened tins evening.
The French government has notified Lord
Lyons. the British ambassador, that the
property and right OF embassy will be pro
tected
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

Ata o'clock lssf nirtf 7 a Huuf - ~
Cresosnf svenus. found Rirl tsty srT.sr
ertiT soo1f q ho1-s old. wrapped III far
res ir basket Dn tne -ileTsiE - fHs o0f
nr- ~ E.Yor street frs1 60. isVe aver.uf- Ht
tsier noned - HeadQ1s~ta-s ard sssea v.st
- sh0ul5 o. vtf it sr1 uas directed e.
s@nd a 3opn IL zss tsEer - Hes1que~te~z
sr5 ther oFasr Sshobey esrr7ed f r. -
Naes Hrr-a
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
a Croo.sd posfn1 80 Found

WAsHTSeroN. Anz ls-The Postoffce De
psrtment is informed that shortage has
been found IN the accounts ~ the postmas-
ter AZ Chico Colorado The shortage uss
subsequently made good hy the postmaster.
hut he vas suspended. His sureties have
been requested - designate some one 20
take charge ~ the office pending the ap
continent ~ hfs successor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

Special IN The Evering Leader.
DESvrR. Col. Ang 1s-FuIler. who Is
wanted IN Grand Rapids for forgery. was
captured last night at Trinidad. this State.
BY Detective Watrous. who tracked him all
over the state. At FIRST Fuller showed fight
and gehemently denied that he was Charles
r. or :. u Fuller. bat finally caved and con
fe=ssd. He left for Grand Rapids in charge
II Watrous this morning. Very little ~ the
800 stolen vas f0nnd on him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

TssvEssF Crr7. Mich. Auz 1s-The
sfaam- barge jarvis Lord. - Chicago.
Chicago. sprung a iess ~ noon yesterday
ard snns IN AZ fRfhorn= - water near South
Msuitou Island. Cspt Richard y, viile and
crew took ~ fhe small boat= and landed
"a faiv a. Glen trhor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
The Ts-H Question

W,sHrSproS. Ana. ls-The treasury De-
psrfment has received - replies. represent
ing almost every NOTWITHSTANDING and inn
portanf industry IN the country and from
almost every state. - the c1rcnisr recently
sent ont -=l1ssting an expression - views
IN ~ -.r-.tnrl
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

IssSpoS. Auz = A member ~ the Inter
national ConTo society IN an interview 60
dag confirmed the reports printed in re
Nsv York FsrrIi - t's terrible loes - hfe
among the knroreans n the Congo reU1on.
TIE ,ficial stsfas thst fhe 3eath-rsta IN
I.,-rar Como - - ra- -e~f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

FeRr Bovrs- A-z-. Auz- is.-Scott Leigh.
v1o hss iust eoune m. reports tbst the con-
1saud ~ Ma Davis mt psrty ~ Incisns
On re IN. killing Chief Nsns sna seven
others. They csptu~ef eighteen squsVs.
Chsef treron1n1o and one hRck tferouiuo
- hsgiig wonnded.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
q Politicians Death.

ALBANY, \. Y, Aug. lS.-Edgar X. Apgar,
Deputy State Treasurer, did at 2:41 p. IN.
The remains will be taken to Ithaca where
the funeral will be held on Friday at p. III.
Prayer will be said IN Albany on Wednesday
at p. M, before the removal of the re-
mains.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
q Better Contract.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The contract for
supplying the Postoffice Department with
facing slips for the railway mail service was
to-day awarded To the Chemical Paper Co.
of HOlyOke, Mass, for Sl.1S per ream. I'm
der the former contract 1t was Sl.V per
raam-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
So of 60 stsadr,an

roLsuo. O.. Agg. iS.-A number ~ prom
inent roledo gentlemen have perfected
scherue f1r the erection ~ an appropriate
a. sfue to the ste Cen Jos. r. Stesdmsn.
The plsn- for The statue. which h % be a
magnificent bronze one. are IN tne hands IT
New York srfists The expense II erecting
tha statne viii be betrayed hY private sab-
.fsrfnf7rr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

Brsr'~. Aag is-rhe workmsn At ne
Boston gas rempsnv's wnrss. Commercial
Point. Dorchester. sxhuused the remains ~
nine sdn'tz and iva children vhfle iixzinz
far a rire in Commercial street thi= morn
ing BE- thouzhs they are - remains of
Indians
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
Jacobini Denies the Report

ROME. Aug. lS.-Cardinal Jacobini, Papal
Secretary of State. denies that the Pope
conferred with the British representative.
Errington, in regard to the appointment of
Rev. DR.. Walsh a. archbishop of Dublin.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

Drmrs Aug 1s--AD0tner azrs~7sn oui-
rsTe - reported fsurn vi street. County
Cook vhe-e snsn vbo hs6 h4eorns seu-
ar CD b0ycosts5 fsrrn VS. ter1oly bssssez
ro-1sy sBc may ORE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

The greatest faotustlon has occurred IN
cotton goods of all Kinds, as wall be shown
by the Two lists Of prices. The hguros on
the left indicate war prices. while those oD
the right represent the prices Of to-day:
nc Heaviest Brown Cotton 80
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

New YORK Democratic Convention.
Ssasr,ss. Aug is-rhe Ststs Comuittee
iecis3et Thar fhe Democratic Convention
shsr 81 aeif sf Sarstres September "a st
rfssn. TIRE vote ras H ~ H.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

NuvArxsR. Aag. Is.-A Madison dispatch
saserfz tast Postmaster f4enerai Niiss r. suf
fsrsnz from nervons rroubies hrouxht On By
overwork-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

i}1 gSTFfH nul. AuE. l~-Ihe three
gesrs-oid daughter ~ Edwsrd Collar. ~ his
place. died .asf night from the Effects ~ eaf-
rnE IRE asuz - rox 81 matches uhich -he
hi,d picked ~ ranctce6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19
sHnfTINos AND PILLOW d
gDTTekH.
COTTON FLAssEIS.

Cotton flannel We now sell sixteen yards
for one dollar, would have brought about
eight dollars for the same quality.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-19

We would mention our handsome kite and
Jerse,s 90 q nine Ssllsfs suiis ar q plain
plesste0 bl0ure Suit. The, uot sSpetasiys
adding sD sItrs pair fssn - tiuri oT ions
psBts. the may tsf. emergency. aud DO
no, forgsi e. las IN asfuct of SHIRT Nsisfs ell the
way from q cents a. lsD Our fancs P'Fss4ies
and Cbeyioi wsisi. vii prove scoepisbie on
many occasions. bui for nnol,is. uf bosiins the
boyt vii want one - ouf por.ulsr-lnoe1 front
FLANNEL Shiff Nsis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

mounting a horse. at the sheriffs
command, to 60 back to Tolland,
laughed furtively at this speech and
looked significantly at his companions
The boy, who had resumed his place
upon his farm horse, and held proudly
the halter OF his recovered pony, di-
vined the cause of their amusement in
an instant.
''That fellow was one of the thieves 7"
he cried wildly. "Go for him"
The boy was right. One of the rob
bers had been boldly riding with their
pursuers, had communicated some
important intelligence to his com
panions, and after endeavoring-tr
to the incorrigible nature Of the born
horse thief-to steal another horse,
had managed to escape without sus-
picion. And though the sheriff and all
his posse did their best to capture him,
and lodge him in the state prison, where
his companions lay for many year,
they never succeeded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
Creating a Demand for a Pistol.
From Texas Siftings.l


Sam, Waco Ethiop, needed money
very badly, but could not get any.
He tried to negotiate a loan of a few
dollars from Jones, a colored barber,
Offering his note. But Jones told him
that he shaved chins, not notes. Final
ly things came to such a pass that
Sam had to have money. He carried
an ivory handled pistol to the barber,
and holding it with the muzzle towards
him, said =
s'Gib me two dollars and de pistol
is yourn."
FG'way niggah. Hits agin de law
ter tote pistols"
''But yer needs q pistol when yer
goes home at night to keep theroughs
off Some bad man mout fall on yer
and pound yer ter def"
"Don't need no pistol. Man what
totes pistol am plum coward"
eyer can have de pistol fer two dol
lars"
"G'way niggah."
Thus ended the negotiations
Strange to say, that very night on his
way home, Jones was attached bv an
unknown negro, who kicked him.
mauled him numerically, and robbed
him besides, and then fled in the
darkness. Next morning Sam called
on the barber, Jones, who Immediate
ly asked =
"Sam, whar's dat pistol yer wanted
ter sell me yesterday fer two dollars p"
'Hits agin delaw ter tote pistols, but
yer kin hab hit fer four dollars" re-
piled Sam.
"Nebber mind if hit am agin de law.
| amt gwine ter be beat ter def for
four dollars. I'll buy yer pistol"
Nobody but plum towards totes
pistols, but yer can hab hit fer six
dollars" retorted Sam.
The barber paid over themoney and
took the pistol, and after examining
it to see if it was loaded, observed =
81 orter be pretty safe goin' home at
nights now You don't need money as
bad as yer did las night, and if yer
does, yer amt gwinter tackle man
wild a loaded pistol"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
SONG OF THE PRINTER.
BY L. BRITAIN.

Forever bending DER my case,
My LIES not filed with Z Z;
Forever sticking to my stick,
Ny labOrS never cease.
TO do what's right / make my rule,
| mind my PIP and 90.
I've got my faults ] will confess,
Nor try them to X 90.
loved q girl named Emmaline,
My love for her was great,
And En- among a thousand Ems
None could her emulate.
The proof of my love she plain could read,
1t needed not confession,
But in due form went to press
My suit with good IMPRESSION
And when she said she did return
My love, with blushing grace,
printed on her lips a kiss
And did my Elm NJ
To ask her hand to the old man
Me quickly did HE,
But scornfulIy he said " For cheek
A printer takes the pie.
In STEREOTYPE phrase did express
Nv great love for his daughter,
,.Ae id You've plenty of ink, but where
Your ink come to support herr
Married life with capital you must begin,
And, tho it seems a paradox,
The course of love will not run smooth,
Unless plentifully filled with rocks,
80 young man, put a stop right here,
NY girl can't be your bride,
If YOU gain, with my gun
I'll pRnctUate your hide
"My galley slave keep way from my gal,
For | tell YOU, without hesitation,
If you come fooling here again
I'll cut off your circulation"
With threats that he'd put me into quod
He raised me off my feet,
And through the door fell headlOng
And was distributed DER the street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
A Rap at the Clergy.

A Rochester On. Y. clergyman told
a story IN recent sermon which
taxed the credulity of his hearers, in
Guiding his little daughter. At the
dinner table the child looked earnest
ly at her father and asked if the story
was quite true. "Why, certainly, my
child" answered the minister in
amazement; but why do you ask me ?"
"Oh!" she responded very quickly,
81 didn't know thought that may
be you were only preaching"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

Fox light window curtains materials
are now in use which give variety to
the old and well-worn imitation laces
which so long have figured as the
proper thing. From simple cheese
cloth to Indian silks, one may 60
through long list of materials more
or less expensive, which may oe used
with good effect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TAPIOCA CUP PUDDING.

One even teaspoonful of tapioca
soaked for two hours in nearly cup
Of new milk; stir into this one egg beat
en- very light, a little salt, and sugar
to the taste. Bake in cups fifteen
minutes.
ALMOND JUMBLES.
One pound of sugar, one-half pound
of butter, one pound of almonds,
blanched and chopped fine, two eggs
beaten light, and flour enough to roll
out Roll thin, moisten the top Of
each one with the white of an egg
beaten to stiff froth, and sprinkle
with granulated sugar. Bake quickly.
HONIINY CORN PONE.
Two teaCupS of boiled small hOminv
sometimes called grits), and while
hot stir III large spoonful OF butter,
add four Well-beaten esgs, and one
pint rich milk, half pint OF sifted
yellow corn meal. The batter should
be us thick as q, rich boiled custard !
and if thicker. add a little more milk.
Bake in hot oven.
NUFFINS.
One pint OF milk, a piece of butter
the size of an egg, half a cup of yeast,
two eggs, and flour enough to make a
stiff batter. Put the milk on to boil
and put the butter in it, and when
scalding hot set away to cool. When
nearly cool add the eggs, well beaten,
the flour we'll sifted, and the yeast,
with alittle salt. Let it rise six hours,
and bake in creased muffin rings.
A SWEET SAUCE FOR PUDDING.
Stir to a cream one cup of butter
and two cups of sugar; pour into it
one cup of boiling water; beat an egg
light and add it gradually to the 9th
er ingredients while over the fire and
before it becomes very hot; mix half a
teaspoonful of flour in little cold
water, perfectly smooth and free from
Jumps; stir it into the sauce and beat
it constantly until it thickens Fla
vor well with nutmeg, vanilla or lem
on as preferred. This is very nice for
any boiled pudding or dumplings.
SPONGE DROPS.
Beat to a froth three eggs and one
cup of sugar Stir into this one heap
ing cup of sifted flour, in which one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar has
been mixed. Dissolve half a teaspoon
full of soda in very little hot water
and add last. after beating we'll Fla
vOr with lemon, nutmeg or vanilla.
Butter tin sheets with washed butter,
free from salt, and drop the mixture
in teaspoonfuls upon them, about
three inches apart. Bake in quick
oven. Serve with ice cream.
FEDERAL CAKE.
One pound OF -four, one pound Of
sugar, three-quarters OF a pound of
butter, one pound OF raisins, one small
teacup OF rich milk, one teaspoonful
of soda, two of cinnamon, hall a nut
meg, half a teaspoonful Of cloves, five
eggs beaten light. Beat butter and
sugar to cream, then add the milk
and eggs gradually; then the spices
and seeded raisins, mixing thoroughly
and beating until very light; the last
thing stir in the soda, dissolved in a
little hot water. Bake in a moderate
oven, and if it Is as good as one | re-
ceived from a friend last Christmas
you will wish it would last foreverl
sent to her for the recipe on purpose
for my "Household" sisters, and
wish them good luck.-HOusehod.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

THE late Sergt. Plunkett, "the
one-armed hero" of Boston, left $780,
600 worth of property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

STOCKTON, Me-, boasts of a boy Is
years old who is feet inches tall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-15

One even teaspoonful of tapioca
soaked for two hours in nearly a cup
of new milk; stir into this one egg beat
en- very light, a little salt, and sugar
to the taste. Bake in cups fifteen
minutes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
MADISONBURG.

Prof. L. Bielly's school opened d on
last Monday morning with quite a
n umber of students from Sugar Valley
The attendance is much larger than it
was last spring.
Two of Mr.. Hov's daughters, of near
Bellefonte were visiting at Benz.
Roushes in the early part OF the week.
George Limbert is atten ding school
at Spring Mills.
J. L. Roush intends canvassing
Brush and Sugar Valleys in the near
future with 1.-THE History of the Re-
formed Church."
Two of our young ladies' got hold of
some dynamite cartridges and hastened
to dest roy them in an alley near by.
They lit the fuse, but somehow the
cartridges would not discharge. One
of the ladies went to see about it and
while turning one of the dangerous
shells with her foot it exploded and re.
lieyed her of one of her shoes IN the
twinkling of an eve. The reader may
imagine the fright of the ladies.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30

What a miner would very properly term
"surface Indications of what Is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed In spring and
early summer. The effete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to expel it from the system.
While It remains, II Is apoison that testers
In the blood and may develop into Scrof-
with feeling of enervation, languor, and
weariness-often lightly spoken OF as "only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, rnaided, to throw off
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. To regain health, Nature must be
aided by a thorough blood-purifying med
icine; and nothing else is SO effective as
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
COBURN .

Coburn wasfull of Philadelphia bum
mers last week.
EN-. Clark has good trade-selling
ice cream.
What has become of our festival
Since Monday the Goth we can go to
Bellefonte by rail.
T. BrenninghCwer says he intends to
get married before October first if he
can get the wherewithal.
II. IL. Trumpfheller paid our town a
short visit again last week.
A tub race in the near future is spok-
en- Of at this place.
On Sunday, while Adam Rickafd
was to Millheim, attending church,
some scoundrel entered his house ard
made away with a lot of eatables and
and SIS. inmoney. Z.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
AARONSBURG.

query 1900 Who is the aronsburg
correspondent +?
The Williamsport Grit is delivered TO
its patrons by a new carrier.
Hol. Grouse and lady, from Lock
Haven, were in town during Saturday
and Sunday last.
The memorial windows in the new
Reformed church make very fine ap-
pearance.
One Of our young men went around
to see the sights on last Saturday even
ing. He went to see and be seen.
G. G.. Bright says he has picked 35
quarts of raspberries from the vines i'm
his garden this season. They a3e the
Red Cap variety.
Our academy, under Prof. Noll's
management, opened On last Monday
morning. Judging from the number in
attendance on the first day he will have
a large school.
There was "knock down. "and"drag
out" at Immel's hotel on last Monday
afternoon. Andy had his thumb knock
ed out of position. Doctor Mingle was
called and fixed him UP all right again.
Henry Weaver says its fine one
that meerschaum pipe he iec4iyed
through the mail as present. But he
would like to know who the givcr is, so
that he may return his thanks.
ANoTJEh