davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
A SCENE ON A BOAT.
The Mistake Man Made in Kesenting .
Supposed Insult. -.-. r.-..-

The Mistake y Man Made I'm Kesenting .
. Supposed Insult. r.. ..,..f
e. New York Cor. Chicago Journal
Quite foppish was tho young man who sat
beside a remarkably pretty girl on Coney
Island boat the other hot afternoon; and
not widely unlike him ia appearance was
the fellow who lounged in q chair near by
and tried to fiirt with the fair one while
watched the proceedings from q favorable
anglia We were all lazy--that was appar-
emit in the listless poses, the langrid eyelids,
and tho lack OF talk This was especially
true OF the girl / couldn't make out
whether her half closed eyes meant sly
Chances at the chap who iogled her or that
she was ON the borders Of dreamland Her
back was turned to her ad jacent fellow, and
at first there was nothing to indicate that
either Of us four was acquainted with
another Of the quartette. - t-. -. "a.
Pretty soon the man close to her began TO
make demonstrations that stamped him, In
the sstimation OF any Judicial observer, as
an offensive mashsr. He brought his elbow
against thatof the beauty; he gently tapped
her gaiter with his heavier shoe, and at
length be, most auiaciously stroksd her
plump shoulder with one caressing hand.
Every man stands ready to defend q woman
against ali other men, ana tne reuow VINO
had been gazing admiringly at her became
what We may describe as defensive
masher, because he resolved TO rid her Of
the hateful attentions II was just like
those favorits anecdotes In which the insulter
Of feminine innocence In public places
Il compelled, to desist and apologize: but
this resemblance ceased at Q certain point
In order 10 reach the usual climax Of such
. story II Is essential that the offender shall
be quickly and easily whipped. This time
the combatants were evenly matched. The
fight had only one round, but that one was
extremely lively. and both men were badly
battered. The assailant called ths other
dastardly. susaking rascal. who ought to b
whaled for insulting defsnselsss lady; but
the aasailant did not msekly receive the
blame and quietly steal away. lsaving the
girl to thank hsr champion No He
promrtly slapped the defensive mashsr's
facs, and got rssounding smack Ia return
The battle. at the juncturs whom the deck
hands stopped il might properly have bssn
decided draw, with nsithsr man able 70
continue it But tho winner Of al the
heroinsS sympathy was her supposed In
suffer. while she had only hatred for her de-
fender. 4Hsdn't h right to b affection
atsr she said, abs u my husband" @fa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Road 10 Literary Success
fyouth,s co,v,ra nian FHasf.f

A story IL told Of an exhibition once given
In q grammar school at Helston In England.
Some Of the great mon Of the county were
present, and listened, civil but weary, 70
essays by the boys on great political and
historical subjects, In which tho facts and
IDEAS were necessarily borrowed from books,
and reclothsd In their own turgh lam
guage & aoi ret
A last, . bony, awkward boy, who stam-
mered badly, handed In paper which
proved 70 bs an account Of his last hAlf-holi-
day, which be had spsnt IN the fens and on
Tho beach. It was the simplest Of all roc
ordA Nothing had happened 10 him which
might not happen b any boy every Eatur-
day In the year. But he described the rock4
the Wild fowl, the fish and tho people whom
no had met with ksen. accurate strokes,
and attempted to describe nothing which he
had not sssn and accurately noted Tho
other boys laughed contsmptuously, but
Bishop C--- drew tho tutor aside. d
there b great promise in that lad. Who
q her Il rfaiGkfabsetas fI 5a ~.
-HIs name Is Charles Kingsley was sae
answer. ee@il ~" Z
Dickens never introduced into his book. .
place or q person that be had not seen. His
chief success came from thu strength and
accuracy with which be described London
and the minute countless phases Of condition
ami character In IL. which be studied In
every season and every hour Of the day. "A
sketch on bis thumb-nAii or cuff would sur
hce TO bring home face or scene. TO live
again In his next book
Tenny on tells us that Whenever he saw
striking lAndscape OF change In natures
face. he did mot isavs the spot Till h had
found tie words which sxaotiy described ~
and had written them down % e ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
v4.,. No. 1913.
Application for Patent.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena. M T. July II. iSSi

moo .r u. B. LAND OFFICE, ..
-.-... .. Helena, N. T., July II, 1885. ...
Notice 10 hereby given that William B. Raleigh,
Charles A. Clarke Medora L. Raleigh, Simon r.
shannon, sanford A. BigRs, Wilson r Smith, Mary
ID. Smith, and Prank Z. Gage, whose postoffice ad-
dress 10 Helena, Lewis and Clarke county n. T.,
have this day filed their application for patent
placer mine bearing gold, situated In no organized
mining district, county Of Deer Lodge and Territory
Of Moatana. and designated by the field notes and
official plat file in this Office Lot No. 80, ana by
legal subdivisions In Township ID North, Range 10
West, Of principal base line and meridian of Mon
tana Territory said lot No. b being ~ follows, to-
wit: -
Beginning at the Y section corner between rec
tons II and 20 said township running thence $3.50
feet; thence 900 feet; thence deg z 1850 feet,
thence N II degs Sc min w 3024 feet; thence w 600
feet To the place Of beginning. Also the following
legal subdivisions, viz: N N Of N u Of N n Of the
NV u, the n Of N u ofN u OF 8 w Il and the
kof 8 N Of n n Of 8 w 4 OF sec %, and the N u
Of y OF " offs z Y Of sec 10 in said township
1N 10 W magnetic variation 81 deg 81 contain
the location of this mine is recorded IN the Record
er's office Of Deer Lodge county. Montans, In Book
"Ip of said records. 49,. : s.' -.
The adjoining claimants are John B. Wilson ct al
placer claim on the south. and William b. Raleigh
ct al, placer claim on the north. ..t t.ss t.. I. /,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any portion
OF said placer mine required TO le their adverse
Office at Helena, NJ T.. during the 90 days period Of
publication hereof, they viii be barred virtue
Of the provisions Of the statute. III r.9e.t sa
S371M r. Atkinson, Register.
McCutcheon q Sterling, att'ys for appcants ~
First Publication July "a. 1885. SO ss--fs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
NEW JERSEYS BURIED FORESTS.
Novel Industry OF the Dennisviiiians-
Ditching for saw-Logs.

novel Industry OF the Dennfsvtlltans-
Ditching for saw-Logs.
IGOR Philadelphia TimesI
Four miles beyond Woodbine, out on tho
sandy stretch OF old sea bottom or beach
that IL named the Cape May peninsula, we
came upon Dennisville, where ell the Dem
misses Of all time had evidently settled.
"Ws're all in the ioggin' business" said q
tall thin Dennis, yet as far as the eye could
reach not tree could be seen standing that
would even make the ghost Of fair log
@They amt a GROWTH" continued the man.
@rhey are underground We dig for them or
spear them, as you might say. Here's the
tool" and, stepping into a low hut he
brought out crowbar that, like every thing
elss, seemed attenuated and was stretched
out into long, slender pointed rod. I'VE
wade along" continued the man, "and probe
with this feeler and when we strike log
we feel around, and II IL Is good one we
dig her up and II 1t amt we let her soak;
that's about the way Of it."
$50 In Jersey you burrow for your logsf'
@Thats about IT," replied the man. "You
know, we're obliged to be a whit odd or 30;
we've got the name OF 10, onnyhow."
"The secret OF this business" said q
well known geologist, 1is that ages ago all
thtS aiou was I0Fetcu Win - uuo RTOWLu OL
large trees, and the same are found growing
in some parts Of the swamp yet but they
have died out and fallen down and sunk into
the soft mud, and 10 been covered up by
mold and mud, until many other layers
have grown over them; but in some rem ark
able way the wood Is preserved, and these
sunken ancient logs are Just rs good for
shingles and other articles as they were
when alive; hence for many years there has
been steady hunt for them, and Dennis
vile is a result Of the industry. To tie bot
anist the tree La the evergreen white cypress
and the numbers that once grew over this
swamp and that have been entombed are
beyond conception The trees upon or ncar
the surface are the only ones available and
fortunately are the best, but far below there
are probably myriads Of others turned to
stone and representing the past geological
ages Of the earth. The logs are worked out
by che men who are nick-named Swamp
oodies.' and who live In the NAL arious dis
trict all their lives"
when u log -is found, ditch r. made
about IL, into which the watsr soon flows
A great saw 10 then applied and thu roots
removed, and az rule, the log will rise to
the surface and can be cut up and carried
of, though In many localities the shingles
are made right on tho spot and dragged
over the swamps on roads, In many cases,
made Of boughs and twigG This curious
business is not confined TO New Jersey, but
over I'm Delaware and Maryland there. are
similar swamps. where the Single business
b as been carried on for years. .Ons OF the
swamps In Delaware extends over twenty
Eve square miles, and hardly house in sus-
sex county but what q shhagled from the
ancient Deposit D. @H& @4N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Walt whitman's Life.

baltimore American Interview
I am an old bachelor who never had love
affair. Nature supplied the place Of bride
with suffering to be nursed and scenes to be
POLITICALLY clothed. M
Twelve years ago I came to Camden to
die; but every day went into tho country
and naked bathed in sunshine. lived with the
birds and squirrels and played in the water
with the fishes I recovered my health from
nature. Strange how she carries rs through
periods Of infirmity out into realms Of free
dom and health. lHf.. m a i#i
Iwrits three hours per day. haunt the
Delawars river most Of the time, am . good
liver, not Q teetotlar. only regret that I did
not cultivate the use Of tobacco and have
pipe as companion aud solacs for my old
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
.wh,stlIng Dick.s'' Cemmasdsr

=
Ex-soldlers who were engaged IN the sisgs
of Vicksburg will DO interested to know that
the rebel lieutenant. Dick Agar, who had
charge OF the noted rifsd gun, aWhistling
Dick" on the blur fronting the river, Is
dead. He committed suicide at New Or
leans on the 4th inst /, induced by low spirits
and iii health. The battery commanded by
Lieut. Agar consisted OF aWhistling Dickn
and . Blakeley rife, and was more con
stantly occupied during tho siege than any
other rebel battery. This was due 70 the
fact that they were better supplied with
appliances for securing accuracy Of fire. In
fact they were almost the only guns whose
execution was more than theresuit Of guess
work The news OF the suicide OF Lieut.
Agar win produce thrill OF Borrow In the
hearts u thousan Is who for the nrst time
will hsrf his name He was an rishman
by birth and was 90 years Of age. e4sM
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Princess Coiffsur.
.. IT n.xa<..x = ~<t.~

Mr. Young, the coiffsur Of the princess Of
Wales, begins dressing hair 1t 2 O'Clock on Tie
morning OF . drawing-room day. So great
Is the anxiety TO receive his services that he
Is engaged, not days. but weeks beforehand
Woe be 10 the lady who comes 6rst on his
list She must be in state Of worry the
whole OF the morning lest careless move
rnsnt should dissrrangs the couture bsfors
the hour approaches Tor displaying u 70 ~
World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Finest Orange
-

1Ths Naval range" from Riverside.
Cal, took the medal It tbs New Orleans
exp ,sition as 1ths finest orange Of the
world" 0rangs-rahsrs after awnils. viii
learn that II pays 70 raise the finest vari.
etiss Of lruit.i Toomany people have started
out under thu dsiusivs idsa that IAN orange
b an orange. AM seedling j. - good .
anything" There 4 . much differences In
oranges - In apples, and as they come intu
more general . pscpss win nni this out
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
No. 1880.
Application for Patent.
u. s. LAND OFFICE.
HeiHna M T Luna ~ 1Rak

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
.. t... Helena, M. T., June 20, 1888.
Notice Ia hereby given that Charles P. II. Bitlen.
berg, Conrad Kohrs and Peter Lansing, whose 2. O.
address 10 Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana have this day fled their application for patent
for 1900 linear feet of tho EMPIRE STATE
lode mining claim, situated In Orc Elmo Mining
district, Deer Lodge County Montana Territory, the
position, course. and extent of the said mining
claim, designated BY an official survey thereof M
Lot No. "a Township No. o N, Range No. Yves.
being particularly set forth and described In the
official 6eld notes and plat thereof en- le in this Of
Ace. as follows. tc-wit: -.l... Lea.
Beginning at the northeast corner, granite stone
36x7x6 inches set twenty-fo inches deep, marked
LIES for corner No witnessed by hearing treesl
from which the quarter section corner on the east
borndry of sec. 10, 4 n, r W bears N o dogs Is x
1l66 feet, and running thence IS degs IS min "
1900 feet; thence deg. 10 mimi 6O0 feet thence IS
degs 10 min 1900 feet; thence N deg. 45 CIV f.,
to the place Of beginning, containing area OF Da
acres In this survey, excluding .48 acres included
In survey No. 900 not claimed leaving area OF 3lS
acres claimed by the aboye-nam'd applicants
The location OF this mine is recorded In the Office
OF the County Recorder of Deer Lodge county on page
46l In Book of Lode Records.
The adjoining claims are, the Mineral King lode,
unsnrveycd, on the east, and Placer survey No 100
on the west and south.
ss3t1O F. Atkinson, Register
Jos. II. HARPER, u. 3. Claim Agent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
sL.U ESE8rfE - K Il y. a... =
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND oFYIcE,

UNITED STATES LAND oFPICE,
nELxsA, NJ. T., June ~, 1856 e
Notice II hereby given that the following, named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof In support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge of Deer
Lodge county, M. T., at his Office in the town Of
Deer Lodge, on Saturday the 1st day of August,
A. ID. 1885, to-wit-
40 MICHAEL DooLEY,
OF New Chicago p. o. IN said Deer Lodge county,
who filed Pre- Enption Declaratory Statement No
o2ss for the sen OF section No. 81 in TIP No Ten
N, of No. Thirteen W.
He names the following witnesses to prove bic
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said tract. viz #ia. f...0'0 ..
John c. Fahey, Patrick Powers, Patrick K. Dooey
and U. Paul Peletier all of New Chicago, r. o. Deer
Lodge county, NJ, T. '.' '7A-f
s33-Gt r. Atkinson. Register
o. b. o'Bannon. Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Road to Success.

~ NEW Urtehns FIcaYune.T -f|--H"| n
Fred Archer Is the most successful jockey
In the world because he picks out winning
horses before he mounts them There would
Be some great d ctors in the world IL they
could choose their patients .la' ""a. "s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Notice Of Final Entry.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE,

...,., Helena, M. T., June 10. 1885.
Notice IL hereby given that the folIowr q. named
settler Inns filed notice of his intention 10 make hna
DO made before X. l.. Davis Clerk of the Second ia.
dical District Court Ut Montana and for Deer Lodge
county, at Deer Lodge, NJ T., on August :. 1885 viz
& ?. .a.,.F ra JOHN FRASER,
Who made Pre.Emption Declaratory Statement No.
Ior the MEN Section Ia TIP i3 N ofR12W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his con-
viz: ( '.' ~ N'' A'~ ~
son and William Dilts, all Of HelmyiiIe. M T.
s3st6 2. Atkinson. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

The children o. Aormonism do not know
that they live Ia tho United states, never
hsar Of George w4shingtoa and Abraham
Lincoln, and hsiisvs that Tie head q the
Mormon church b ~ rulsP d IT, country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
paper Plates.

Paper plates for bread, butter, cake. ETC.,
have been introduced ut the Berlin hotels
They are in PEPPER mache, with gray col
ored borders In r.i.af a.4aa .f|ha p =se' .H-.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Estray Notice.

~ Strayed from the Potts liar
>-VS rson Ranch, near Townsend,
" 1ss.A Montana, early In 1884, black
~fSf1f mare, abont eleven wears old. and
NN branded III [combinedl on eft
AN shoulder. The animal wis raised
-. -. !. ~ In Deer Lodge valley and pur.
chasea from 3. =. Larabie, Esq. A reasonable re-
WARD VIE DC paid for Information OF her whereabouts.
-. ZOO -. B. r. POTTS, Manager,
Suy 10, 1850. y S56 tt u,4 Townsend, NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Epidemic War Spirit

The Epidemic War Spirit 5g,
The great nations Of the earth generally
seem to be walking around with chips on
their shoulders daring some other to knock
them of The condition seem to Be endemic,
epidemic, and centAgisua 3aaA7f - *t!tr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
NOTICE TO CO-OwNER.

sIoAkIHuR o'NEiL-you are hereby notified
that ] have, In accordanee with Section 1904
REVISED Statutes OF the United States, sxpended
"a iaoor and improvements upon the ALTCONA
xuArn Lode mining claim, situated IL Flint
Creek Mining District. Deer Lodge county.
=. ontana Territory, one hundred Dol,
snss Ior tne vearaending December 81, Il0cl.
g cause TO Be paid 10 the undersigned. withi1
aanssy aays from the eese9 Of this notice. ycnr
Al your right ti:ie ana iaseress Or In ssS 70 h.
= 80 mining cAinn gwiil beeone the propsr4y 81
s VS. nndefsixned, your eo-ewner, who has mao
ene required expenditures. 800.
- $3.50 S MICHAEL cUNNiNoHAMlIIs
I, ssnaa'pssurs. Deer Lodge esunty, ~. :. ,JansY.
First Publication june l 2. 1855. ,ssi .sod |,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Archives Of Gsrm.ay.

-"|-I- --I---|T INuFtEEHI f1SNhf.T ~ Ia4I0
With muca liberality tho uss Of private
archives Of Germany II granted to persons
who REQUEST the same for purely scientific
purposes The archives, at present splendidly
installed, are an inexhanstihle treasure, and
II IN the desire OF the authorities 10 have
them explored for the benefit OF the public
at large Persons collecting material for
publication are no longer required 70 submit
their extracts. for revision, AMI THAR word
OF honor n taken In cases where tbcy make
copies verbatim et literatim -y-v .-y. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
SAFE Fop SAIr.

A No. O., iire-proof. eembinntion Lock, Disbold
safe, Of standard construction, In perfect order,
= good as new In every respect, win Be sold n
low figure II applied for soon. The No. refer
ana ia inches deep inside-isrgs enough for al
ordinary purposes. Weight 100 pounds.y The
saie can Be len at the o6iee Of
THE NEW NoRTH-WraT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

Board and tuition per session, dncluding 5s
bed, bedding and washing. 500
Day pupiB. ..'................... 10
Music on piano, per session, extra. ...... 50
Music on organ "a a,.l1 !" lI....... s.
Music on guitar g rsa~" ..,.... %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
THE NEW NoRTH-wH,

j Quart bottle Of Oregon Grape Root Bittsro
for rs cents, at j. d. Eastman 3 Cos. 635-A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

1he English pronounce the earle nams ~
II speIled balxbry-in two syllabass. with 40
ssnt On the first ikt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
st. Mary's Academy.
Deer Lodge, Montana y. , .ls /. /.
CONDUCTED By THE SIsrERs OF CHARITY.
T Z r

The Academic year is divided into two sessions of
i've months each, beginning respectively on the first
Monday OF September and the drst Monday Of Feb
ruarv 800 q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

All Paymsn1s Muss % Made 1. Aduaaee,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-31

An elegant new Burdette cabinet
organ hos been donated to the NJ. e
S. s. by the Musical Society connected
with that church. 1t arrived OH Mon
day, and will be ready for use next
Sabbath. The instrument was made
in Erie, Pa. The Bui dstte has no su-
perior; its mechanical construction
and finish are elegant, its action per-
feet, possessing rich clear tone, blend
ing beautifully with the human voice
Through the efforts of Rev. Mr.. Slutz
the organ was purchased at a discount
from the regular wholesale price, the
agent throwing off his commission to
aid in this respect, thus making still
further reduction. The School is to
be congratulated in its possession OF
so fine an instrument. The Musical
Society has been active and untiring
in its efforts, and is entitled to much
credit for the accomplishment of the
purpose for which it was organized
Rev. Mr.. Slutz has manifested deep
| interest in the success of this effort,
| and the Society wishes to tender to
him its hearty thanks for the same,
and also to thank the agent for his
generosity. Having accomplished the
object for which it was formed, We
understand the Musical Society con
templates the discontinuance of it,
organization.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-31
A sad bereavement.

On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 23rd,
Mr.. Charles E. Beaver, one of Raven
mas most estimable young men, died
at the residence of his parents, after
an illness Of about three weeks. He
was son ofH. A. Beaver, of this place
and grandson of the late Hon. John
+, Beaver, of Newton Falls. For sew
eral years he has been engaged in bus
iuess here, being member of the firm
Of Beaver, Jones & CO., afterwards r.
\. Beaver & Sons. proprletors OF the
Atlantic Mills, and IL business rela-
tions. As wau - IL social life, he had
formed many strong friendships. He
was only q years of age, genial,
whole-souled gentleman, whose loss
will be deeply felt by large circle of
friends. Only a little more than a
year ago he was united in marriage
with Miss Lottie Poe, who has the
sympathy of the entire community in
her sad bereavement.
His funeral was held on Thursday,
under the direction of the Royal Ar
canum, of which order he was a mem.
ber, and his remains taken to Newton
Falls for burial.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-31

VanNess' Worm Powders are all the
go now: both young and old are tax
ing them. If you have worms, they
will do you good to take them, and if
not, they will not hurt you, but cleanse
the system from all Impurities, and
give you a new lease of life. If you
are troubled with those dreadful dull
headaches, one powder will relieve
your head. and one box will effect a
permanent cure. They are the great
est thing for indigestion ever offered
to the public; if you feel bilious, do
not resort to nasty salts or pills, but
take one of these pills, and you will
feel like new man or woman, Call
on VanNess and get sample powder
FREE. The powders are for sale by
all druggists at 25c per box; can give
physicians certificate AS to quality OF
powder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-12-31

Correspondence.
Miss Addie Colt aud Mr.. Stogdill, CT
Streetsboro. We're married at the resi-
dence of the brides father, n. w.
Colt. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Farrance is suffering from a
broken finger, the result of an accident
several days ago.
Orv. Reynolds came near being
killed by limb falling from a tree,
one day last week.
Mr.. Howe is suffering from the ef-
fects of an enormous boil on the back
of his neck.
1t has been a number of years since
we had a lyceum or literary at the
Center. 1t is getting monotonous
Let's have a spelling school, lyceum
or some other enterprise.
Bad weather for wheat.
Will Kincaid is lying quite low
from the effects of his lung troubles.