davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
go. A. - WSdeutli&e Yrieaiite.
DUBUQUE, ben 8. gIuault 1885

Su psldu aus grisfs ~anss;eist fno. wslts pom q
Suil bis gum 3. aueuit In Der btstgtn qoitoiiiee anse
,ommsn nne ntdt abssbolt worbsu ane.
grebm Sobu S6leider Qnuie
Srebm Satberine Sdhiter Ellie
Sis @pa Sooti6alt %. MiB
6ien Ufr. @eiiber9e -.
Reonig u. %. (2) &irtb Sobn
9ubert Carrie 0olters Wilbelmine
&ole Gbwarb Utrs. 3ieir Sobn ()
~. 10. Gam, Rcitmsias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04

Serr 5. S'Sea, Der 9OIsbanSIer, but
T.. @. bic 9~ieferuns pom $50 @orber
3uderaborn IN bic ueri9iebenen Sreiidu:
len Der Stabt beenbet. 2eute, bic sutes,
trodenes Srennbol5 fir ben Winter brau.
den, iouen iett poripre@en. S'Dea bai
9ols senug an Sanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
Sic piersebn Monate aIte Sodter Der

Samilie 8lint erbob itd Oienitas Morsen
|. W. in ibrem boben &inberitubl, itanb
aufre9t binein, Der Stubl ~itiirSte unb bas
Waabden i9lus 10 bart init Dem S9dbel
auf ben SuBbOben, baB @ebirneridittes
rung etntrat unb bas &inb in penigen
Stunben barauf ftarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04

Ms oas bette bis iett betannte Yluts
reinisunSsmittel fOnnen bic beriibmten . r.
Mn9nit RSnig's Samburaer
Sropfen ni@t senus empfoblen werSsn.
Tinf5is Gents bic 5Iai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
Sp 9berrias @omnt sebt man nit ben

@ebanfen nm, fat Der sepIanten gads
fteintir9e, cine &ir9e aus 8rudifeinen su
bauen. Oas 1T cine quite sSbes; elm iteis
nernes @ebdube 1T boppeIt iopisI wertb ais
zines aus Badfein unb ioIte aud elm
Steinbau etwas b0ber fommsn = pieI
wirb's mi3t iein-, 10 be3abIen @nieben
unb 0auer bas Sebnfa9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
0etuan0te YerSonett

t5nutn burd l.idt prtdnFidsr unb nhsIidr, barptidts
LID bel ben Seuiiden immer ~sausbortr ArttteI tinen bans
sruoeu uno sRtsn Yerbienlt ~trsietsu. ~Seriudspetie rrrs
ben 1robsn psr Grpr,B, nnb esnaue austunit sletassitis
per yoit ;useidift. abr,Ns: W, grn 4, gItssIanb. Obis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
Wrditeft.

Sreb. Seer, 9r9iteft unb Superintens
bent. S9ulen unb &ir6en cine Sps3ialis
tat. @9te StraBe, 3w. Soma II. gIap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04

SsridieOene GOrreiponben;en, bic gu
fpdt %anlansten, finb auf na9fte ISOLDE per-
i9oben porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
ptu Homo College.

Mit benz 9ebrersS seminar 1T su9lei6 bas Bio
Nono Goaegium CUR alusbiloun9 iunSer eelte in
Der Sanbelswiiienl6aft nno cine &aubfumrneiis
InItalt perbunben.
@nmelbunsen iino ,u abreIiiren an ben
Rector of Teachers Seminary,
st. Francis, Wise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
WerIorem.

Sine griue NIT r6tbIi6sm glai. sins ,pis
i6en ct Gatrid'ss Rir9e uub 8. s. Qineban's
Saus al @ouler 9lpsnie p%erloren. g9er ie 9ez
iunoen, wiro eebeten, lie OIL Trau Weper, No.
2042 an Gouler 9ueuiie ;uriid ;ubrinsen unb srs
bGlt so Gents Selobnung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
SaS
Sebrer Semtnar
jill
ct. Srameis, Wise.,

CUR 9eranbilbuns tii6tiser 9ebrer unb fdbis
ger Srganiften.
gintrittsselb $500 fir Sas erfe Sobr; bann
$175.0O fir oas sebnmonaIlibe S6uiiabr Gin
balbidbrli6er TorauS3ablun9), fir 6oit, @obz
rin9, llnterri6t, @eprau@ Der Snitrumente
lOr9el, Welobeon, giano), Seit, Sdi&e, ar,t,
MeNi,in.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
Stadt \ Amgegend.

Entered at the post-ofhce at Dubuque, Iowa,
aud admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04

Die Ootntrifaneritnlel pon Stnttnnarpa
Mount baben pom Montas, ben 81. SuIi,
bis Oienitas, ben A.. Gusuif, ibre seiitlis
den llebunsen. @dbreno bteier Seit wers
ben teine 8eiu9e i'm RIoiter aasenommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
2tmSet8e.

xDu entn supuIdiaesu Abstract of Title irssnb tinss
Sth6 2anbes obr BaupIases tn Dubuque Co., oeu tut
4auturfunbs oSr Sppotbtf i~oreidltig ansetfsrttet babes
adbs An 0eorg 3atot,
8eal @ftaie Mseut,
e6shu7 Z. y. Soma Strabs. Dubnaus, Sons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-04
Colonial Il. eabere 8aaren,
@etrdnte &C.

SleimineraI,. ............ $18. 00-20.00
3iritmineral BLACK jack, dry boone) 100000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03
Scientific LOafers.

The American Association for the adj
vancement of Science. which has been
holding series of meetings at Ann Ar
Dor, adopted a resolution recognizing the
valuable work done by the United Slater
Coast Survey and deprecating the iudg-
ment of such work by other than scien-
tific men, which was evidently aimed at
the Government In the ordinary course
of business in the Treasury Department
Secretary Manning discovered that the
coast and geodetic surveys had been
managed for long time on the go-as-vou-
please plan, and brief inquiry suficed
to convince him that the people were
paying for great deal of science which
they did not get. He made no pretense
of being scientific man himself. but he
knew enough about business to perceive
that men drawing $1,000 or $4,000 a wear
for loafng around Washington were
altogether too well paid, considering
the times. Without endeavoring to
fathom the abstruse problems which
these learned doctors were in the habit
OF solving, Mr.. Manning simply exam
ined the salary list and the product of the
office in the way of science, and inconti-
nently Topped off the official heads of
about dozen of the most inveterate
leeches in the government service. His
understanding of science may not be as
profound as is desirable, but no one can
deny that he gave the barnacles in that
particular branch of the governmental
machine most scientific polishing off.
1t would be good idea for the Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science to
transform itself for short period, saw
thirty or forty years, into an Association
for the Encouragement OF Common Hon.
esty and Horse Sense. Unscientific per-
sons can tell loafers and parasites when
they see them as well as other people,
Chicago Herald, SIst uH.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03
MAY BE.
Saws this mornings Tr;b,ne.


May be the editor of the DEMOCRAT never
heard that Nevada was carved bodily ont of
Utah; that when the men who went to the
Comstock in 1859 and 1860. all that region
was In Carson county Utah; that there were
Mormon settlements all up and down Car
son, Eagle, Washoe, Steamboat and Truckee
valleys; that the region was a part of Utah
until 1t was set aside Territory by itself,
in March, 1861, and that il is in the Mormon
archlVes still included in the State of Des-
eret.
Yes, we have heard that Nevada "vas
carved bodily out of Utah" and We
always thought that after the carving was
done that Nevada was separate and dis
tlnct from Utah. On this same thaoyv
concerning living in Nevada being q resi-
denee in Utah, the people of Utah
are still living in Mexico: the
thirteen original States are still Rrit.
ish colonies; Ohio, Illinois. and tba
great Central States of the Union are still
the Northwest Territory; Louisiana is
sui French Territory. May be this is the
case, but we think differently. But still
all this may be; and it may be that those
Americans who went to Europe or to ra-
mote parts Of this country in 1860 went
because 1.-THE danger of a civil war break
ing out there was imminent every dav
for two years"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03

shall not love our own families and
neighbors better than the stranger, and
our State better than any Of the thirty
eight Such sentiments are the senti-
ments OF the true patriot, and he who
would not love his native State or Terri
tory better than another State or Terri
tory, would not love his common country
better than the country of the stranger
and the alien. There is pathos in Gen
eral Lawton's speech when he says 'that
while we join in good faith in the
tribute paid to the great soldier
of the United States recently borne
to the tomb in Riverside Park with
such display and demonstration as no
Roman emperor ever received, yet in
our own homes, in the tenderer moments
OF our lives we mourn the illustrious sons
OF the South who sleep in modest graves
at Lexington with sorrow and pride
which are all our own" When such
sentiments as these are uttered so sim
cerely and so honestly, the brave and
the generous will wish that those who utter
them may receive that consideration and
respect to which such men are entitled.
May the time hasten when the bitterness
OF the war will be forgotten, and the vic
tory for the Union will be looked upon
as a victory for humanity, and for the
South as we'll as for the North.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03
AN OLD CRY.

In sermon which he. preached in
the Logan Tabernacle August 23d, 1885,
Apostle Moses Thatcher, among other
things, said:
"When prosecuted, driven, and many
killed, the Saints implored the President of
this great nation for redress, he answered:
Your cause is just, but ] can do nothing
foryou."
That remark OF Martin Van Buren's
has probably been more often repeated
in Utah than the Lords PRAYER.
1t is always cited when those
who address the Mormon people
wish to fire their heaets with the
remembrance of their wrongs. 1t is
made use of to convey the idea that a
President of the United States while he
acknowledged the justice of the cause
presented to him, sat supinely by and
did nothing to protect men who were be-
ing wronged. 1t is quoted to convey the
idea to the Mormon people that it was
the duty of Martin Van Buren, to inter-
fere in their behalf when they were be-
ing mobbed in one of the States, and
that he refused to perform his plain duty
for fear of the popular clamor.
To wish to inculcate such an idea
shows great lack of true appreciation
OF the relation of the States to the Gen
eral Government, and of the right of con-
troll by the States of all internal and do
mestic affairs. For Martin Van Buren
to have interfered in the domestic affairs
of either Illinois or Missouri at the re-
quest of the delegation which waited
upon him in behalf of the Mormons,
would have been for him to have broken
his oath of Office, violated the
Constitution, and to have infringed
upon the exclusive jurisdiction of a
sovereign State; and surely none
so often and so strongly protest their
loyalty to the Constitution and its coven-
ants as the people of Utah. The people
of Utah are forever talking about the
right OF local self-government and its
sacredness, and they are also continually
citing Martin Van Buren's remark,
"Your cause is just, but can do nothing
for you, " which was the very epitome of
local self-government, as reproach to
the nation and stain upon Martin Van
Buren's character; very inconsistent
proceeding, surely. Mr.. Thatcher did not
explain this remark of President Van
Buren's, and SO he must have assumed
that his listeners knew perfectly well its
true import, or that his listeners were so
ignorant of the Democratic doctrine con-
corning the rights of the States, that his
implied meaning OF the remark would be
accepted as the true one. In the one
case 1t was an uncalled for reference to a
most proper remark, while in the other it |
was putting the remark to a false and |
pernicious use. Ii the people of Utah
would devote some of their time to the |
study and investigation OF the true theory |
OF the American Government they would |
not have so many false notions concern |
ing political affairs, and when common
sense remark which shows a high regard
for the right of local self-government is
made, they would understand it in its
true light, and would give no oheed to such
erroneous interpretations as Mr.. Thatch-
ers use of this remark of Martin Van
Buren's implies.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03
GENERAL LAWTON'S SPEECH


The speech which General Lawton de.
llvered at Atlanta yesterday on the occa.
sion of the laying of the corner stone OF
the new State Capitol, was touching, true,
and filled with the spirit of reverence and
patriotism. Among the main features OF
his address was the fact that the United
States have successfully demonstrated
that free, self-goyernment is a fact
and no longer an experiment. GEN
oral Lawton spoke of the second
war with England, the war with Mexico.
the numerous Indian wars, through which
the United States have passed success
fully, and then of the great war between
the States, ''the severest and mightiest
test ever applied to the energies, re-
sources, and the endurance of a great
people" which prove the capacity of man
for self-government He spoke of the
war as thing that had to be, and as he
looked back upon it and all that four
years of bloody strife implied, he freely
declared chat the struggle was worth all
it cost" General Lawton paid lust
and noble tribute to the North
when he said that the South had learned
that the North ''is not so absorbed in its
money bags that it will not shed its
blood and risk its all, even for senti-
ment." He likewise did the South a
deserved justice when he said that "the
North knows that the South is not alto
gether given to exhibitions of fiery tenn
per, and are capable only of much ebulli-
ton and explosion, without the capacity
for prolonged efforts and endurance"
General Lawton accepts the issues of the
war, but not in bitterness. There is
something tender and holy about his
remarks when he. saws, las
Ieorgians, we are also citizens of the
United States and claim to be as loyal to
hat grest Government as any portion of
he Union. Since We are no longer called
lpon to surrender our self-respect, to do
iolence to our most sacred sensibilities
n making that claim, we are ready and
Wiling to render service to defend her
lonor, to fight her battles, to give to
very man of every section his just due
n that sense we know mo North, no
'outh, no East, no West, but thank
eaven the time is past when any right
linking man of the North thinks We +,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03

shows Bismarck to be tyrant, tvrant
Tribune seems to regret that the Nor
mons have Cleveland to deal with and
not Bismarck. 1t will be an evil
day for the United States when
such men as Bismarck arise and
sway our destinies, for the contemplation
OF such men as Bismarck contemplates
Bismarckian methods Ii the United
States ever deal with the Mormons as
Germany has dealt with the Poles, the
United States will have done great and
ineradicable wrong, the shame and dis
grace of which they can never hope to
outlive
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03

From this date the Alta California will be
under the editorial management of Mr..
John j. Irish.
Such is the announcement which the
Alta OF the 1st inst. makes. Colonel
Irish succeeds Ex-Governor James A.
Johnson as editor of the 4Ata. Colonel
Irish was for many years the editor of
the Oakland Times, the leading paper of
Oakland. He now assumes the editorial
management Of one of the leading papers
OF the Coast. That the Aha will continue
to be Democratic it is needless to state.
Colonel Irish is one OF the leading Demo-
Gratis OF California, and he will fully sus-
tain the .Alta's reputation in all respects.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03

Mrs. Taber, the married woman who is
mixed up with the Rev. Mr. Downs in
Boston's church scandal, says that when
the door was burst open and she was
discovered sitting on the bed with Downs
(who, according to his own account, was
resting after strapping trunk she twas
eating an apple" 1t is the9same old story
again; That apple causes a good deal OF
trouble in this sinful world.-Harttord
Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03

4 reformed burglar delivered lecture
to large and sympathetic audience in an
Oregon town the other evening, and a
confederate picked eleven wallets while
the crowd was filling in and out.-Neac
York Post.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03

In sermon which he. preached in
the Logan Tabernacle August 23d, 1885,
Apostle Moses Thatcher, among other
things, said:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-03
CORRESPONDENT
Wells, Fargo & CO.. s
d a N *
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold. "-"
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
returns for collections promptly made at cur
Ielegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
having IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency In almost every
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts of Banks and Bankers. mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and Individual
received on favorable terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
A PERFECT BAKING powder

The great success Of the Royal Baking Powder duel
the extreme care exercised by the manufacturers TO make
entirely pure uniform in quality and of the highest @'&
ing power All the scientific knowledge care and 81
attained by twenty years practical experience are "
tnbuted toward this end, and no pharmaceutical pn'
ton can be dispensed with greater accuracy pre''
and eXactness. Every article used is absolutely pur
number Of chemists are employed to test the reng
each Ingredient SO that its exact power and eF'
combination with its coingredients Is definitely
Nothing Is trusted to chance, and no person cmpJ#
the preparation of the materials who is not an Ie'
his particular branch Of the business As a conselp'
The koy" Baking Powder is of the highest grade
ceIienee always pure wholesome and uniform III l''
Each box is exactly like every other, and will retain
powers and produce the same and the highest leave
effect in any climate at any time The Government ~
lists after having anayzed all the principal bran' l.
market IN their reports placed the Royal Baking -.
at the head of the list for strength purity and "H'
ness and thousands Of tests all over the coun"' d,
further demonstrated the fact that it, qualities are
respect, unriyaled -~-~-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
rHE WACO EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS OCT, "a, 1855.
Dt X AIIROADS.


1t will be "a matter OF pleasure To- our
citizens aud the travelling public to
nnoW that some day the VI. J.. rail
Way viii hc "a iir-t-cla-- road. W ORR
to this end is beng pushed with all
Yigor bat it will be some time yet he-
fore it Is finished From Dcnison to
Taylor there are Ouly two gravel
beds. md the whole coating which j.
Intended to be placed on the road-
bod b, being hauled from these two
places, tue greatest distance being
about ninety miles \ car load Is
bong dumped on every teW feet over
the entire road-b-d, and when IT is
finished the NJ. T.. will have the best
hula-tcd road in Texas. lhi- gravel
l. like cement, and when il j. har-
dcnod Viii make - firm and compact
cmbunk Thee COMPANY has naj
some of this gravel placed on their
ruad-brd IN the city, between Fuur.h
and Sixth streets. aud any one can see
HAT II is now IN very good shape. the
road being solid aud viii stand uuicr
all heavy freight aud passenger
trains.
Vast and inn orlmt improycmcnt,
are being and have htn made nu the
|. ~ ~tl. Ili- !Hrt j. proven by AL
trains coming III ON timc for the past
several weeks \ trip over the line
reveals to one " no wa used to Ium
boring over the Nat constructed rail
way, that there has been numerous
changes tor the better, and the pros
poets ARE that when the gauge j.
| changed To- the standard, ia" I ~
o.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
ScnsihIr Ad,ic" on Cooking.

y widr-aWakc paper says. "a
family fed on fried hr,t-tcak. with
the juice nil ,olidilird and the Steak
fun ot grease, and ,oddcd potaloc,
and heavy bread, suffers not only in
stomach but in nerve and brain"
Yes, and the family Will havcdy~pcp-
sia, debility and bad blood, Give
them Browns Iron Hittcr- aud drive
those diseases out Mr. i. llochu.
DclphoS, Ohio, writes, 81 have used
Brown, Iron Bitter. for impurily OF
blood, aud alu greatly benefited "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
AFTER ms REWARD.
lie Wants til" $500 for tho Capture
of Tom tnrnelI.

sheriff Tom Bel. OF Hi county,
passed through the CITY
Yesterday en- route To Aus
TN, whittier he goes to interview
Governor ireland in regard TO re
cciving the 5000 which wa, offered rs
a reward for the capture of Tom
Narncl, the murderer of iona, Land
MIR. Bel will also ask for mileage and
actual expenses he was nee, ,sarily
compelled to make in capturing VAR
nell. His actual expenses were &ti5.
and if he only gets the $500 reward
lac will not be paid for his trouble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
uATEsvlLLE, Texas, March 4

IhTVVl T VIUWVAV, ~
have been using one of your twin
/ urner yapor stoves for tour weeks.
II works to perfection and We are
ighly pleased with it. We have four
in the family and the cor tor running
II is about 10 cents per day.
Yours respectfully,
l.. ". jerks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

That nothing equals Iurkcr- I'm. '
Improved iron lnNigorator. for bring
ng joy and happiness to their homes
Red, rosy cheeks ON our mothers
and babes makes lis forget AN our
sOrrOWs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Have used Tongslnc extensively.
am so much pleased with its effects.
both from personal use aud in gcucr-
al practice that tud it quito indi,-
urn-nh.r j W Smith, VI, -, Well
iuL'On, ohio
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
7-=s
nrrss Enn,Is. nrrss Ennhs.

Comparatively n cheap as calico.
Wcarc selling nice, desirable wooden
dress goods nj t., Toe r. lie and BE
per yard. Come nud look nj them.
LEVINE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Castles y Morrison ran always be
relied upon, not only TO carry in
stock the best OF everything, but to
secure the agency Tor such articles a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Loving swanson viii nl mp OH
rr- mud do all kinds of stair work in
the nratcsl and most artistic manner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

\ dollar saved i, dollar inside and
YOU can save money 10y buying Your
elpthinga at LEVINE HHuS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

For tru,srs and instruments.
CASTLES n MORRISON
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-03-27
LUNENBURGH.

But little news this cold weather,
and still Lunenburgh people are about
as energetic as they will average, in
fact, it takes good deal of energy and
courage to keep warm and maintain
passable roads.
We notice that Miss Mary Dewey
has returned from her visit to the
southern part of the State.
Mr.. Frank s. Bowker and Mr., FL,
bridge CARLY are on the sick list this
week.
A three year old boy of Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Smith died last week OF
pneumonia. Mr.. S. and family have
the sympathy Of all.
Mr.. Stephen J. Powers has bought
the Maple Grove House of Mr.. BowkeI
for about $1,000.
Mrs. Sophronia Bowker has sold the
Gray place on Pond Hill to Mr.. VIM
j. Mclaughlin, of Canada, for about
$500.
The adjourned auction sale of B. l.
Abbott's effects was completed on
Wednesday Of last week. Hay sold
for about $40 per ton, and COWS from
$SS to S3S,