davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

homeward. Our soggy. dripping clothes
chung clammily TO Us. and the heavy
skirts Tapped dull agains, the horses
wet sides.
While we were within a mile Of the
house we saw a man riding down a, =
furious gait toward IT,. and a few rod
ahead ran a dog. We knew the horse
man could not be Colone! stewart, for
he had gone away in the morning and
was not 10 return until the following
dav. As VIC looked. the snn burst OF
splcndid!v. The man took OF his hat
and waved j. with unmi,takabic joy
4 few yards more and We
saw that this was Ialverde. He rode
up. and turned his horse 10 90 with Us.
exclaiming:
IL don think | was ever much glad
der in all nv DAYS than | b: 10 see you
Folks to tn house are bout crazy bout
We. That wa> a stable a tornado a. we
seldom if ever ct in these di-gins-
Are they safe asked Nan. Was
III" house in the path OF IL:
"lt warn't," he replied. but it was
full nigh enough. The big new barn
was in the way. and is spread all over
the plains. | shouldn't wonder If some
Of it Wa 4 good deal beyond Pueblo
cow and calve, killed. ~cOrrais com
pletely busted. trees turned over, and
that greaser's SON he added III 4 o
solemn tone. killed dead by 4 timber.
] only hope there amt no more deaths
TO hear Of
Ten talverdc asked about what had
happened 10 Us. and when he had heard
il he said with ,ombcr emphas : that all
creation couldn't have saved u II 4
hadn't been for that gulch.
When the reports came in, II was
found that the track OF the tornado had
been in some places nearly three uar-
tiers Of Il III le wide. and IL length
abJu. eighteen miles. We heard that
the .'Old Woman Ranch as the place
where we had held our picnic was pop
uiar.y called, had suiierc' worst of all.
The dwellin" had been utterly dcmOl-
i,hcd. the inhabitant, saving themselves
by running in time into a sort Of ave
near by.
1t Wa, only because the country was
so >par-clv populated that q dam
age was not done: for everything.
"4ISAII'i tt-~. lsiIt VI II
the unprotected path OF the cyclone.
We're destroyed or badly in ure l.. For
a long time after we heard almost daily
of the bitter fate of some unfortunate.
II wa death itself, or a limb broken. oI
4 home lost.
Colonel Stewart and a few other men
of means bcstirred themselves immcd!-
atcly and eic tually 10 col!ec. all for
the poorer sufferers by the tornado.
For Il few DAYS we talked constantly
Of our ]adventur. in the storm and COM
pared ob-crya ions. BIT in marvel
ouslv short time we had ceased 10
think of tina, day. save occasionally.
and | had thought my mind wouid al
was be- S~hadoxcl bv the memory of
that ride for the gulch AMI the hour We
spent there. Was it an hour? | coud
never tell.
In cDnvcrSinC on the matter, We
owned to our cousin that Colorado had
a few drawbacks.
1T is only Paradise that has not lis
dark side said Uncle Stewart. who
had overheard our words. If YOU girls
Will now STAY through a plague Of
gra>-hopper-, YOU will have some hight
to pass Judgment on this country. -
Cor. v. \. ECentng Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

weed. Macy Of them were n sow.r.
/ IL. object was to sop them IN ~. and
I prevent ;h,ir ICED. from rpen.ng. anil
then sailing about upon the autumn
" nds. 10 LOW ihen,c.Tc, n million, of
place were they. A. vet have no cI-
.>j"nrr
Weeds ln>;ruC; the W., !; u-rl 10
he ,ad IN favor IF plant - ;sre. ;-at
,h.y grow while 81 o u-.> uai~s
the, are w~.r and NOR a.. gent Than
mauy-lcyp. 20 do wr-d---ai wls"u
tho-' ownrrs are J. awake. TOO
Weeds are the ever and yer WAc-n
~pr!n-j1C - mp,oin. II ~" iu..i d-p:1.-
iiy Of nature Held doai need plant
ing with them. Let your fields alone
and the weeds vii. Tax care of them
>clye- and give or \ tremendou crop
Bu: yOu want corr and beans, and
potatoes. and tomatoes. and their
wuo,c ONE and too,u-omc companions
for the table. the price ot success, n
rai- n Z I'm : c:crna! V-.lanc" In
les you arc up early and lat with our
hoe and VuJE n.rT~- VII Oh We're made
teior- hoe. - wei - /, for knives
and frra-. and which aye off u tn be-,
wcei-up-ouicr-- the no :!n-. swarm
ing ,are, w II choke out the wheat AMI
o. oo and or crma>ier I altogether.
Bad lab =. " take Il. are the weeds
of the soul. Ina; i - say-iur even
w--i> vary, >onrr having = C~orne.ne-N
which aim :; e ndonc, their Vcruic.ous
presence bad habit,. and doubtful
ouc-. AMI - les ones. n we'll a. harm
iul ones The. have the same tenGc'y
Of lie. and tendency - roo, themselves
and Il 4 : % mean, for better things
MANY i { r.>tIan farmer ha~ moraIh"d.
~ the ,Wra; dropped from IA, S"aTt
brow. over n, we'd,. and WISHED
hard work - be nud- even that he
could roo, some wrong tendencies out
OF h : mind AND heart ~ easily a. he
can the stubborn ,ch-gvs,', EctcA and
darucl from hi> fields.
Prevention ste best cure. Don
let our weeds seed tHrm>"lyc.. whether
N gar, en. leld, pasture or soul tom
yrcyd.toHI tS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
A Psne~ce-TVing Prisoner

Il was me- in 4 CONF u Az before
"a my lie sad n iE;n-haiT.d. -hab-
bly-dr~eei man - JuSier MurrAy IN
the YorkyH. Police Cour. yesterday
morning
DO you work. askei HIS Honor.
Il live uear M:ltsIrn. N Ne~ Je.-
.ey"
What were you do nC IA; night
Il can vr:er YOU ~ nv employers
But how came YOU here
Il can Sow you letters from Sev
Jer>s.
VIII YOU answer ms question:
i am n respectable. lard working
man. loGr WORSHIP. AMI ~as ass.'
drunk
How old are you7'
Il don't drink. work
What Is your e~inployers name
Il an telling the truth live n
New jersey
You can 60 this ,ine-'-S. j. Her
Gid
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
pOEM BY WHITTIER.

,r,c following pocm by the Quaker poe,
nosd af fhc recent Hayerhill Mass meet
~ OF his classmates
The gulf OF seven and fifty years.
We sirctch our welcoming hand across;
The Stance but a feeble tos,
Between Us and Our youth appears.
For in lifc's school we Iinper m
Ihe remnant of n once full list
coming our lessons, undisrnissed.
WIN faccs to the setting sun.
And some have gone the nknow way,
And some await the call to rest;
WhO knOwcth whether IL Il best
10 Those who went or US who stay?
And yet, despite OF loss and Ill,
III faith and love and hope remain,
Our length of days IL not In vain,
And life Is well worth living still.
Still tn a gracious Providence
The thanks of grateful hearts are due
For blessings when our lives were new,
For all the good youchsafcd US since.
The pain that spared us sorcr hurt,
The wish desired. the purpose crossed,
And pleasures found, occasions lost,
Were mcrcic5 TO our small desert.
IT something that We wand Ter back.
Gray pilgrims. to the ancient ways:
And tender memories of Old days
Walk with US by the Mcrrimac.
That even i'm lifc's afternoon
a sense of youth comes back again:
Ar through the cool September rain
The still green woodland dreams OF spring.
Tho eyes. grown dim 10 present things.
Have kccncr sight for bygOre years:
And sweet and clear in deaf ming ears
The bird that sang at morning sings.
Dear comrades. scattered wide and far.
SSeHd from their homes the X ndlv word:
y And .carcr ones unseen, uIf"ard.
Smile on us from some heavenly star.
For life and death with God are one.
Unchanged 10y seeming change. His caro-
: And love are round as here and there:
fIc breaks no thread His hands have spun.
Soul touches soul: the muster roll
of life eternal has no gaps.
And after half IA ccntury's lapse
Our 6cboOl-day ranks are closed and whole.
Hail and farewell. we 80 away.
Wh"r" sh COWS bud. We trust. in light;
TIL: star tina, u Sh.rs in the night
is herald also OF the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
RELIGIOUS READING.
ONE MORE IN HEAVEN.

one les ~ home.
Tie charmed csrcie broken dear face
Messed dAy bg dan fruIa tt accustomed pace:
But c,eaHsad. and saved. AMI perfected u
one more n Heaven:
One .c-s a; home.
one voice n: welcome hJ-he-d. aud ~@T"rTnnr"
one f~aTpscll word uu~yosca, uu tn -aDr"
whsre parting CONES pot one .oGs landed
one morc in Heaven:
ono le-s ~ home,
A sense o: los TIA meets u. AT the gIs;s:
within. a place uunl"! and de-oia;e.
And Tar assy. our com ~ 10 await
on. more IL Heaven.
One loss ~ home,
Chm a the earth born MET tac though; w0ult
And wrap the toots'"p- round and dim our
cR.-:
Blu, the brigh, sunbeam dar,eth from the
ono more in Heaven:
One more - horne,
Tbs "a not home. NhcT" CraIDpcI In earthly
our -Lh, % Chrs : i N. our love : cod:
But there, whcry face - face ~ shall behold
i HON" and Heaven.
one !c-- on .artht
I's pa n. - sorrow, and = tolls To- -harr;
pn" .c-- the p igr ms daily eros 10 bear:
one more the crown q: rau-oUe1 souls 70
wear.
~ nome n Heaven.
One more IN Heaven
Another tEauyIi 10 bri-ht"u coGiY DAYS.
Another theme for tIauAtGiu"-S aai praise,
AEothyr Ink on high our sous To rae
To home and Heaven.
one more II home
That HON" whore scplTai on can not D..
That home Were none ~" m!-~rl cicTuIly,
Lord Jesus, grant n al Il l.Ac" With IEc-.
AT home al Heaven.
5 e. .>tsst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
PNEUMONIA.
Twelve Causss 90 which This Disease
GA r- AttrgbgtsI

To reach r. ab,c enc ~, = respect
,-,ec more ,r,~t,,fd..a.... The -.
H.
~
rh' '".-- te' Z"
Ned.eai "'oA' p nasaH-"' "'u'@'
comra--.u> 1, some ",,,u'. A. J5 the
f-.-f. NJ r-ft,g r~it-.n- d - p
,-p..r. and q ~rl....a. Ev: ,ee al
ono p, "A q , w,-. -. ust,,
All tb,-.f~h M y Ir-..r1 Ia.-
in ,h.. g., III. NJ. ..--.. -..
haze en- -.-.t,.a =. coated r.
mite, 81 ...- oa, :h...s-l rs,s~ firm
fo4- .urt--l tnf ,...v ,h.--.~
IT, No., .y- Of, Inv. a. -rf. ,.u.
u,t... =, t--,- -. s-L r. E..lr... f-.-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
TRUNK TALK.
Facts for People Who Come Home with
Their baggage ISM ,-h-d."

Facts for People Who Come Home with
Their baggage ">m,-h-d."
"Our trade said atrunk manufact-
urer. makes a splendid barometer OF
the business interests Of the country.
When there is a biz demand for trunks
il means not only that people have made
enough to be able To indulge in the luz
ury OF travel, but that firms are sending
out salesman more larmelv. than before,
and that the commercial world is be-
coming more and more animated and
trad brisk
How long will a trunk laSt?'
THAT Is a question | can not rca lily
answer. simply because it depends en-
tirely how much travel it has. MANY
people don't u-e Il trunk nor than
once n year. and a good trunk used At
that ate ought To last 4 lifetime. but
;hcn there are others who travel most
of the time. Their trunks are left most
of the year to the tender mercieS OF the
baggage-sma>hcr, who is the trunk
makers best friend. The railwav com
panieS. with their sialwart. Go-as-you-
please methods of handling trunks. are
\ source Of revenue to us. and We :p-
preciate their Efforts
What kind of trunk do YOU sell the
most IF -
1.-The most popular style of trunk
here is the Saratoga or French trunk.
More Of these are sold than any other.
l think. because they are SD well adapted
for ladies' Use. They have more com
partmcntS in them. more little trays. hat
receptAcles. and, best of all. a deep bot
tom that will hold a wardrobe. There
are only fifty styles Of Saratoga trunks.
besides the steamer. The trunk has
not been invented yet that can complete
" withstand Very many railroad trips.
\ good Saratoga should last n or two
seasons b fore going To the repair shop.
They are = good deal cheaper than sev-
eral years ago. Now theS. trunks are
most used by fashionable ladies'. and Of
course the sale Is enormous each year.
"What would YOU call the best trunk
for general use:
"Ghe canvaS-covered trunk. Their
! sale increases every YEA and they are
found To be- stronger and more able 10
stand rough usage. They Eave mor
wear in them than the leather-covcred
ones. The body of the trunk is made
out of strong white pine and the top of
tough Eastwood. The secret ia making
a good. lasting trunk is TO have \ good
top. 50 MANY trunks are piled on. on
top of the other. they will ie gvng
way or breaking in. Thca,er or prop
crty trunks are. of course, strong. be-
cause they are covered with bands.
/ They have only = limited sale. The tin
or crystallized trunk is manufactured
almoS, especially for Southern trade.
The cplored people there will have nc
other than = va~riegated. fancy-colored
tin or zine trunk. The European leath-
er-bound or canvas covered light trunk
Is used almost exclusively for tourists.
In Europe only forty-iive pounds OF bag
gage are allowed free of charge.
"How about sole-leather trunks
They arc not nearly 80 popular A.
they used I o he. l hear srawhide trunk
has been made tina; Will rcci>t all At
,empts {" smash it, bu, imsgin. the
drawback will Toe when il gets wet and
shrinks. The trays VII not nj theu and
the drummer will have 10 Telegraph e
the city for = new trunk."-N. j. MAJ.
and Express
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

Elephants are no; numerou or the
western 5 ope of equatorial Africa. be-
ing :ound only along the fertile river
valleys. and rarely ever going near tn.
banks of the Congo until the hiliy and
barren country is passed Above Stan
lev Pool they increase in numbers and
roam in large herds seldom being INC
Tested or hunted BY the natives N. i.
herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
a SUNNY DISPOSITION.
II May lie Cultivated. aud u of Ires'ima-
hir Value to All Around u.

hir Value To- All trouud u.
"A sunny temper gid, the edges of
lies blacklist cloud, and N this world
Of ycNat.on and sorrow >uch a temper
= OF inrstimabic value, no. only L. ~
owner hat 20 all whp are within reach
OF il beams How welcome = the
coming If a guest who he - IL hy hi
hrcriU. face. n~ merry lSu 30. Il !I.c-
" song. his mp! n. g,nia. ta.k which
lifts IL out OF the RECON II mosb!t re-
tro poet, or iorrhO ing. VINO b. a aap-
py turn ot thu conversation parrI"~ tac
nasty. Irr tating word. and Restores the
clear skl Ui 90 al Kind. n.s> aga n.
\ naturally sunny temp - ] b" IA"
sun Itself. diiu-ing light and lax CORA
I on moons ou~lv but there i -urh a
thng ~ determined cultivation of
this clcmcn, IL "~wcctnr-- and ! Cht
even in a naturally uuconC,na al soil.
and the steady pluck n up # the
wee i # discomfort and >rlti>hnc->.
TIL iorclng. II need To-. 81 the lips AMI
cycs To mile and the tongue and voice
io peak e c-rluiiy and , ne joyou-ly
Will b ing IL reward. Poor human nat
urc coVctS more >uu>h n AMI responds
TO it. influence, tui dcnrecatcS and
avoids gloom an mo o~cuc>~
- Laugh and n" world laughs with YOU;
N'"p. and Won wcHp ann'
For tIt~aI old earth NUT borrow - N rih.
tut has ,ruuH.' enough az - Dan
An even material nature seems. in
its way, TO recognize the pro>rnr" of a
.oy nj spirit, and gjvc> back an answer
of peace anu comfort.
">!uE. auI the = is WILL answer.
= IN. u = .u-t on the AR
Tia" cChuc~ bound to i jos ul sound.
l.Gt shrink flum yolciuE .iT"-
Especially should Christians cul'ivat"
this sum ness OF deposition. always r"
oic.ng. no ing. lo;ing and 80 show n
that ;hcy are living IN the night ui cod
la nat I,..yv
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
1hE e

Don't Let Them g." 80 >s0f 001 Thereby
rer..~sua,e sad spread 1hsO>eivN-Fr~
vOssion the B~.s Cure
We saw , farmer the other dav busy
in hi, pasture with . scy;he. He vas
no, making hay. lie WAS moving
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09
Family PhyaAa-wel. / Ca

Family rhyssaAa-"sA ca
g~r,:sla,s yo8- Pa: isIc'cd
vii recover FANNY Fkysosa
No: exactly. tE;---. ar oDa>st~
iion. ~e sd ;Aa; you- ds~2~- . 90
tire y soveL, and. iiA@ Aaiopsy 'aoalt
demoa.<a:e INA; fat - lave iecsdet
70 nADs u Ats: !o--!ss s-c.Ass
Ca
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

n per.on ~ne AK. .isesher dlrec,ed C
iariy from the post oh hs !: subscriber or not
His name or whether nuC
Is responsible for va asceciJed that refusing &c
sa kse n s""1 ironf h eas p snaa1isS 70" or re,
CtUyiiig "nu "Fsr"pSsr rsagT
bsS-~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

ore les ~ home
TIE charmed c3rcie broken dear face
Ni..-d fay bg day fro;a it accustomed paac4:
But cleaGsd. and saved AMI perfected u
graTs
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-09

found AS II they had been lung hard
aga INST the ground. after the stoi M.
Once something came down close by
me. hitting my hand where | had dug
my fingers ANONYMOUSLY down into the
earth. 1t WAS a small prairie dog. and
il lay still in death. near me. Many
prairie hens. the next day. were found
dead. with almost AL their feathers
stripped off by the wind. WhiI' the
terror lasted there was hardly n lull in
the ferocity IF it. l thought we had
been hours hiding there. when Al last
the rain began u come down heavily.
and a moment after the wind scnSibly
diminished 10 = hard gale. We were d.
rcctly soaked thoroughly. but | hink
nom of us cared Tor that. The hurting
nose of the storm wa still deaiening.
but We felt that the worst was over. for
us IT least That demon cone of cloud
WAS tivinS further on its road Of de-
struct:oa. bu, il had left Us.
We immediately got upon our feet.
our horses keeping Their heads close 10
our sh pulderS As We did So Bv the
time We had CROPPED and stumbled our
way To the entrance o! he gulch there
WIZ Ntut >hN III tue itcttu. 9uU TIE TAN
had dwindled TO 4 few heavy drops.
We stood a moment GREATNESS. look
ing about us with scared eyes. 1t was
q wide plain where we were. and all
the devastation We saw at first was
| that the row of cot,onwoods was living.
torn up. some Of them halfway across
the stream they had bordcred.
IL am afraid Of what l shall find at
home" said Nan.
As she spoke. she turred to her horse
and swung herself up into the soaked
saddle. These pom es are not tall. and
| il is possible for \ woman to mount
without help We both followed her
: example. and the horses gladly turned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-14
BROAD LANE.

We are having variety of weather.
Venus il now the ruling planet.
TOads,. snakes and graSshoppers, and
mice will abound in the coming sum-
mer, and also. worms in grain. We
are to have snow at intervals to the
18th OF April next-s0 says the centu-
ry almane.
In reply to SExAGENARIAN's re-
quest, will simply say that we have
no correction to make, that what we
have written, we have written.n
We are informed that the Literary
Society at this place is still in pros
porous condition. The house is usual
ly filled to its seating capacity. The
society admitteda corps of young de-
baters, on last Friday night, who ac-
quilted themselves admirably.
1t is stubborn fact and one that we
feel great delicacy in publishing
but we have young men and women
in our neighborhood who frequently
cause great annoyance in the house of
God by whispering and laughing, cam
not be controverted. We are well
aware that "the natural man re-
ceiveth not the things of God, for
they are foolishness to him neither
can he know them, because they are
spiritually discerned." But he should,
for the sake of society and our chris
tian ancestors. and for the sake of a
good name, (which is rather to be
chosen than great riches) learn to be
silent while in the house of Cod
Even fool is counted wise ifhe holds
his peace. VEGA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-14

A machine company in Cleveland
has invented an auger that win bore
square hole. Our carpenters will
hardly believe it until they see IL.
This auger bores two-inch square
hole, the size used in ordinary frame
buildings and barns, but they can be
made ON the same principle to bore
square holes of any size. ITS applica-
ton is ordinary and works on the
same principle as round-hole augers.
Its end, instead of having screw or
bit, has cam motion which oseillates
a cutter mounted on astecl rocking
knife which cuts on both sides. In
order to prevent the splintering Of the
wood the ends of the cutter are pro-
vided with small semicircular-shaped
saws, which help in cutting out per-
fectly square corners. 1t is estimated
that this new process will save the
labor of three men who work with
chisels, as one man can conveniently
cut a two-inch mortise in the same
length of time he can bore a round
hole.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-14
Lovett's Guide to Fruit Culture.

For Spring of 1885 this is a volume on
horticultural topics Of 20 pages with an
illuminated cover, and is the most beau
tiful, interesting and instructive publica-
tion of the kind that has yet appeared. IL
is richly illustrated with truthful enpray.
ings of fruits and nuts, elegantly printed
and containing much information on the
planting, culture and management of
fruit trees and plants. In it will be found
offered at fair prices every old and new
variety of fruits of any value, and what
is best of all the descriptions which ac-
company them state their faults as well
as their merits. By enterprise and honest
dealing Mr.. Lovett has established large
business, shipping trees and plants with
the utmost satisfaction to every State and
Territory in the Union, both by mail and
express and at less than half the prices
charged by travelling agents. He makes
a speciality of Small Fruits and is known
everywhere as the introducer ofthe Cuth-
bert Raspberry and Manchester Straw
berry and is now sending out the Han
sell Raspberry, Early Harvest Blackberry
and Parry Strawberry, new Varieties of
intrinsic merit. All will be found des-
cribed and illustrated in the guide which
will be mailed with colored plates for ten
cents or without plates for five cents
(which is but part of the cost. Price
List. without illustrations, mailed free to
all who may apply. Address, j. T. Low.
EFT, Little Silver, New jersey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-14
FAIR-VIEW.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is SO long since
we sent you any items from these
parts, we are afraid you may think
we have lost our goose quill.
Our school is progressing, number
this month SO, average daily atten-
dance IS per cent. of enrolment.
Our County Supt. has visited the
schools in this section and he found
the teachers all at work. He made a
short stay with us, but a very pleas
ant one, and gave words of encourage
ment both to pupils and teachers.
Rev. Woods win preach at the
school-honse next Sunday, 18th, at
3 o'clock p. IN.
Mr.. Benz. Trostle, who is teaching
at Smiths school-house, seems to like
his neao profession very well. May
success attend you, Ben.
The following opening exercise for
schools can be used with advantage:
place on the board passage of Scrip
ture, beginning with A for the first
morning, one beginning with B for
the second, &C., until you have gone
over the alphabet, and have the pu-
pills repeat them in concert. TO add
to the interest require the pupils to
select the texts. Another good eXer-
else is to have each pupil bring a
question to ask to the school. Some
interesting opening exercise is the
best remedy for hardness we have
ever found.
Mr.. Vanmetre, of your city, has
moved into the house formerly known
as the Cunningham house.
Feb. 18th. NYE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-14
sMoKEToWN ITEMS.

Mr.. EDIToR.-Most likely you have
come to the conclusion that we are
either dead or sleeping. News is
very scarce at this time, but we will
try and be more punctual in attend
ing to our work in the future. The
health of the community is not very
good at this writing; our physicians
are kept very busy.
Rev. Kericofe preached his fare
well sermon at Greensburg Chapel on
last Sabbath he has served the peo-
pie for the past five years, and we
regret losing him very much.
Our farmers spend their time at
tending sales; everything seems to
command Il high price, especially
stock.
The board of education will meet
at Greensburg school house to-day,
Wednesday.
Miss Katie Lambert, is very ill.
Mrs. Mary Van Metre, who has
been sick for several days, is some
what better.
James Freed, who has been in our
midst for the past year, has returned
to Nd, where he has leased farm.
Success to him.
James Bratt, one of our most enter
prislng farmers, is erecting new ten
ant house on his premises. ORION.