davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
School Report, District No. Z.

Report Of III Belle. Prairie school in
district No, Z for the term ending Aug.
~, 1885. Average Standing Ut pupils
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
4 WALKING Skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, Of Mechan1csburg,
Pa writes: II was Afflicted Wftlie fuinS
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to- a qvaiAi,sg skslete,a tIi,t free trial
bottle Of Or. Kings New Discovery FOR
Consumption, which did me SO much
good that I bought lola: bottle. \ fter
using three bottles found myself once
moro man, complot'Ay restored to
health, with a hearty appetite and a gain
in ljesh Of %6 pounds
Gail ut T. W. C|ose's drag store and
get II free trial bottle OF This certain cure
for ali Lung Diseases. Large bottles ST.
viii sell tickets from Little Falls to
any part OF Europe, and also AL consulea
business done j. c. II EssEL
a full stock os gents ana hovs' white
aud colo1ed shirts just received ut
RICHARD Bros.
Buffalo Mead, the best temperance
drink in town a, the Palace Sample
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04
just as good q 4 clear ear
ssne for ~ Meal
Insurance.

Sas ii AIT 10 ENSURE. your profs,ra,s ~
.sssst, feI es,i,ip s,lies y Hessel
&. s.I NJ .T,hey are ace 1ss for.
/, III i and ssrraanl IL
ft III il,a Orient a l "a,
ssai,Sl ,h,s nrti, Mercantile
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

= 'You can get u. good single harness
(hand made for.s1G Of .~
T. IL q g..: GEO L. PAvrTT,
. q ~~s Royalten, MINI. e..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

- Buffalo Mead, the best temperance
drink in town a, the Palace Sample
Rooms
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

John Wetzel then rendered his res gna-
ton as chairman of the board Of county
commissioners.
On motion duly seconded and carr led,
the resignation. Of John Wetzei, as CHAIR
man Of Board Of County Comm i::sioners,
was considered and duly accepted by the
board.
On motion duly seconded and carried,
John Stunpf was chosen chairman of
the board Of county cso!at! !nissloners: a
Morrison county
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
Approved:
Chairman Hoard Comfy Commissioners
Attest:
| FPlNK ELLENBEcEER,
| County Auditor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

IS New spring sto elk Of goods just re
ceiveri at =: HEBRON Bios
EwGREAT REDUCTION! I have
Just received a Tot Of stoves &hich | will
sell very cheap. j. ". BERG,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

john A3cDonald having received The
largest number Of votes, was duly de-
clared appointed superintendent Of
schools Of Morrison county.
Approved
JOHN WETIEL,
Chairman Board County Commissioners
Attest:
FRANK ELLE,EsEC KER,
County Auditor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

rIktF-tSI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-09-04

y ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

Little encouragement is given those, who
20 to make 3 city prosperous, to come
among Us.
Should the difficulties not be adjusted
the city must still continue 10 be loser,
The uailers form good substantial class
of our citizens, but if they do not find
work at remunerative wages in Wheel
ing they will turn their attention else
where. The city cannot afford to look
Hstlessly on.
The suggestion of the Inteligencer
that surely each side would
give q respectful hearing to 8
delegation Of representative business men,
who would as respectfully urge upon the
parties in antsgonism a meeting looking to
q settlement" certainly itacted upon, could
not fail to give beneficial results, however
meagre. Arbitration has for years in
France been proving 3 very effective and
satisfactory means Of settling labor ques'
tons. 1t is growing in popularity in this
country, and parties and associations in
teres,ed in the labor problem are every year
coming over to its support. A very striking
example Of its prscricAbihty was lately
si7en in some of our eastern msnutacto-
ries. Why may it not prove a success in
the question before Us in Wheelpgf
As we have no rules governing arbitra-
ton, such as they have in France, it then
remains for those iuterested-snd that In
cludes large part tf our citizens-re-
mains for those interested to lay their
heads together, agree on a meeting and
devise a plan of proceeding. What citi
zen or citizens, will start the movement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

A SoUTHERN newspaper says that Boston
has escaped the cholera, the smallpox and
the food, but she is now staggering under
the worst of all dipasters. Last week bean
famine struck the city. Grave divines'
statesmen and housekeepers secured the
city with anxious faces, but not q bean
could be found in the stores or markets
There was almost q tumult. Indignant
citizens suggested q public meeting, but
we're quisted BY assurances that arrange,
ments had been made to secure q supply
of the fsgorite food in few days. Bos,
ton without baked beans is q desolate
spectacle. What would become of her in.
tellectuslity and the pesrly compilations Of
her women? The motto of every true
BOstonian is, Give me beans or give me
deAihW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
DIED..

MCGAHN- On Monday evening. at 7:42 o'clock,
Mrs ELIZABETH MCGABN, IN the 10Th year Of her
age.
M, from her late residence, No. 2S Twenty-sixth
street. Services viii be held at the Cathedral.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend Intermsut at Mt Calvary.
McCRUM-Monday, November 2, 1855, AZ II
o'clock a m, Of typhoid fever, Thomas G., son Of
John AID Mary J. MeCrum, 10 tbs s0th year Of his
age
Funeral from the residence o, the parents, on
Bsihany pike. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Hacks viii leave James RiJe's livery stable at 9
o'clock Intsrmsnt at Greenwood. Friends are
iayItPd 10 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
ARBITRATION AND TIE NAIL CUES.
FION

n
TON.
The REGISTER some time ago called at
tention to the depressed condition Of the
business interests Of Wheeling, resulting
from the difficulties among the nail indus
tries, and urged special efforts to be made
by all interested to adjust the differences
The Intelligeneer Of yesterday morning, il
q thoughtful editorial, gives the people an
other reminder Of the Importance d
prompt eonciiatory action in this matter
and urges any discussion that may aiG
solving the difficulties. This suggestion il
worthy OF careful attention.
Week after week have the people waited
in expectation of hearing Of the nailer'
and manufacturers smicsbly settling then
dissgreemsnts. But their expectations have
been aroused only to be disappointed. To
day an agreement seems farther OF thar
ever. But all the while our city as well a.
the nailsrs and manufseturs have beer
suffering from the strike Not only have
the manufacturing establishments beer
going to decay while idle and prO6,less tc
their owners, and the nsilers deprived o.
their wages. but also the trade and pros
perity Of the city have been impaired
Money has been scarce and sales Of al
kinds have been greatly reduced Capita
has, instead Of flowing into the city, beer
taking the Opposite course Hundreds o.
houses are tensntless. The value o.
property has greatly deprecated. Tn,
population of the city has diminished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

UxFxPECrAD pleasures are the incest
morsels after sll. Democrats were not
expecting such a victory. The RepuSli-
cans were claiming New York with their
customary monopoly, while the Democrats
felt there were numbering elements Of
contention in that State which might do
inealculable harm to the party vote. But
the voice of the ballots tells US the opposing
factions forgot their differences and stood
I'D 10 their work ike tempered steel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
Commissioner Sale.

DIV VIRTUE or A DICbEE MADE ADD
- entered by the Circuit (oud oil nhio eoapiI
vest vir1ris, on the 9Th day 81 Odobr .. ~ d
4 que In chsU,ery erin pending shsr.ln tun
=. brov", administrator OF Ne ,nas 81 SDh,s
Feay, decea 81, piaiLuh A. fush ,sy ~
ofbers ere oet bdaDis. tue ubdtiarb'd 'ifeh
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fsih, 1855,
cCmmtbtiD at 10 O'Clock a. N ,s'll 1T publh,s
ton, o. the prem tes, 90 the his lest and bet W
der, the following d. srribtd real e,isir, that %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
rtwasn't the AIugwnmps.

10 the Editor Of ths Register:
In giving prominence to the glorious
victory Of the Democracy of New York in
your headlines this morning, you say: oh!
Whers Are Those Prodigsl Sons, the Mug
wumps, Now2 They Remain in the Party
of Honesty and Reform"
Do you not do the Democratic party an
unintentionsl wrong in asserting that the
MugWumps supported the gallant an
Il occurs to me that the MugWumps, at
least every prominent one, came cut
strongly for the Republican nominee,
Davenport.
If am wrong, should be glad to be
corrected. AS it now appears, | think 1t
was the loyal Democracy alone who
achieved the victory, and that the returns
from New York yesterday only emphasize
the truth that that State is always Demo
cratic when our party is united. INos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
have saved theI

The IDtelligencer is hard to please as to
the Chiefs organization of his force. Per
bsps if ali were known, the Withsrs Of the
Intelligereer are CALLED from another rea-
son than the one it alleges. The high
moral refcrmers Of the IntelGgencer staff
and ex-Dsputy BARUN. it is alleged, were
on very intimate relations during the late
domestic uuplessantness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
rrEspAY,s ELECrIONs.

The election news from New York and
Virginia is such as to make Democrats
feel good all over. They could not have
hoped or even wished the result to have
been better. These States were the great
political bsttle6elds, on which were mar
shaled the strength of the two parties. A
victory for the Democracy a. this time
and under such circumstances has q great
significance.
Through the contest the Democrats have
had to fight at disadvantage. The course
Of the President whom they elected has
been criticised in some sections Of the
country, and owing to the sP2arent GLOW
ness with which Federal Offices were placed
under Democratic control, it was feared
that the dissatisfaction might be such as to
have a deleterious effect upon the elections
1t was claimed that many Ohio Democrats
remained away from the polls on this &C
count. Also, it is 6 we'll known fact that
when elections occur at times Of business
depression, a restless disconnected spirit Ii
likely to be iostered among many Of the
people and vented against the party II
power Then, too, the Republicans have
stood in solid pbslanx AID Tough! almost
with desperation. The most eloquent
political orators oftheir party have visited
almost every nook md corner Of these
States and worked as if their poitics
salvation ard their eternal destiny
depended upon their efforts. But
Notwithstanding ali these and other cause;
that tended to make the fight an unequa
one for the Democracy, we have met the
enemy and they are ours.
The result Is full of meaning. 1t shows
that in spite Of whatever errors President
CLEVELAND may have made in carrying
out his policy, the great body Of tie De
mocracy believe in his honest purposes
endorse his action in the main, and resolve
to stand BY him. 1t viii strengthen the
Presidents hands as well as encourage
and unite the Democracy. The NsiiOna
Administration has been taught ths
it must depend upon the De
mocracy for support and the
Democracy has been tauRht to rely upon
itself These are both invaluable lessons
and will have much to do in shaping the
Presidential canvass in 1888 The result
means & rebuks to the sectional issues the
Republicans have been trying to revive
and disturb the peace Of the people with,
The Republicans managed to carry Ohio
in spite of their ssDguinsry cries, but that
was too much for the people, and to atone
for the result in that State, thu ps'ple in
New York and Virginia teach the Repub
Kcsns a long needed lesson. It means
that the United States Senate il
on the road that leads to q Demo
craft, majority in the near future
and that great many hindrsnees TO true
Democratic reform will soon be removed.
And last, but not least, it means that the
people favor good men for public servants
approve of the Democracy and it's grand
and imperishable ideas, and believe that
public honor and morality, the adySnce
ment and protection of labor, the business
interests of the country, the prosperity Of
the States, the rights and happiness of the
people will be best promoted when the
Government is entrusted to Democratic
hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

Qua own Orstorical Hercules, Gen.
Corr, did noble work fer the Republicans
in Virginia, bat it was no use, The truth
ia sIl the salt in the Dead Sea wouldn't
have saved them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
MAHoSE1sx has had its day in Virginia

As A brace Of dead ducks Wise AID
MAHoSE make o very enjoyable picture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

stSG G IOPIss OF d llLY or WEEKLY
RB-CoApEsPONDENCE Combining lAsOSrANl
NEWS SOLICITED yRON EVERY PART OF tbs SUB
ROUNDING COUNTRY,
THE REGISTER, SBlba 0einq is Screrdl editions,
S,sai~ysdaf iAs Pas,oJies ~ GAseiing, W. Va, as
sscond class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

TITO THE CREDITORS OF JAMES LYLE, de
cease.
In puTusnce Of de- ere Of The c n uit Court Of
Ohio county est Virgi' is MAIZE in c. 10 there.
in pending t. SUBJ, CT ihe real estate OF he taid
Jan 60 Lyis u the paw m. 1t Gf he deb q, you are
reduir TO d esi n, ur Gains again The GO ata
Of the aid James q, s Tor adju5h alton 10 Joseph
r PAUL., commission eT, - bis sffce. 10 20
Chaplire street in tse cits ol wheeling, Ohio
county. West Virginia on or beioro Tu' soay, the
24th cay Of NevenbeS, 1sS5.
Witness, John W. Mitchell, e'eIk Of sold court
this Izfh dsJ Of 0cobsr. 1855.
oelsoaEV Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
For Sale.

A TRACT OF VALUABLE LAND o. CYIl
"A line Hill. within the city limIu
CONTAINS THlRrY.TwO ACRE
The land lies we'll, IL rich and ssry culiiv,isl b
you'd make cool market garden or Be divilsdku
desirable building lots
For price and terms apply 10
WILLIAM CARNkI,
Administrator for ksiSis Of Jn Cupty,
au3b No, 2tfR Mlrbs plisa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
- - -
ron 8ALG.

ENOR sALE--sHEFf FIELD 1hkkEwBllln
IL velodpeds Gar. Hn been In Ne buis ~
time Call 81 OF sddrsas this one. NH
NOR SALE-MY REslDESCk IN hOkIE
H Front street, island. The dwelling Ia Ia a.
cellent repair, has oil modafn improtEtrb ia
private everags 70 the river. The property biz
lset front and extends 10 the river Toe pgrthsG
may have the option Of the lot upon vhih tbs ~
idence stands, or both lots. For particular sBly
10 julius POLL Psd6c Miils ps1litA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
Gard Of Thanks.

WE HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THE BE
w ceipt OF Thirty $50 Dollars, collects6 1y
Mountain City Lodge, No. &c, A. A. Of j. ;. W.
of Brio g.port Ohio for the benefit OF the Locked
out miners If Wheeling Greek minis, and tender
our sincere thanks for same. '..
OHIO AMAL9ANATED ASSOCIATION
T. Daniel Fisher and VIM. Hidert rand. no)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05
G0R RgsI
FOR HDNt,

FOR EBNt.,n
MI D. cs.atsi ststsn, e wS.sli .s =, s ~
I'd Baitison r.lrssdi tbs,s ss .,se S,sass
esIiar and poreha; eet.!6s az 49, ,svEx
q. Win rsaf sspaFsssly ffea NJ 49,
-, e he tsaant nay pre5eI, q, upelSs.
Alss, ~ ATe nssx rns,S. dy NJ
. ~ y q - 0se1 sssssb On rSs
both q 0e4as1 nf0 ri KInBEkkI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-05

DAILY, per week 70 10 paid Weokly ............
The DAILY Viii be delivered By carrier In any
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-08-07
Hail Storm.

This vicinity was visited by severe
hail storm on Monday afternoon
about six O'Clock. The storm broke
upon this city very suddenly and
very large hail fell in large quantity,
With scarcely any rain. The fall was
of short duration, but the hail
covered the ground completely and
was very large indeed, ranging in
size from walnuts to hens eggs. A
great deal of damage was done to
crops and growing fruit. Corn is
badly cut and beaten down, while
grain is more or less injured; but
tobacco patches lying in the track of
storm Jared worst of all. Mulhairn
& Ross, J. B. Reynolds and Horato
Wright are among the heaves t
losers in this vicinity; while L.
Orsborne & Son, Bohan 4 Sims and
1hos. Phillips. whose ground lies
north of this city and out of the
way of the main track of the storm
are not injured to a very great ex-
tent. Fortunately the hail was not
accompanied by very strong wind
or else all glass exposed to the storm
would have been broken, but as it
was, very little drmage was done in
this way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-08-07
Illinois Central R. r.
Business Notices.

Fresh fruit every day at Gales.
Ask for S. b. wilkins Hosiery. 80
A new lot of penny mackcrel-at
}. A. Spratler's. 10
A fresh lot of sugar cured hams
at G. +. Gales. "A
Next to leather for wear, buy S.
b. Wilkins Cos. Rockford soX. 30
Try J. A. Spratler's roasted coffee.
There is none better. AZ
Keep kool in S. b. Wilkins kot-
ton Hosiery, kost least, wear best. 80
Unprecedented bargains in low
cut shoes, at }. Penhallegon X Sons.
All kinds of repairing, etc, done
at James G. Remfrey's wagon shop.
Dresen, the tailor. makes first-ela
clothing at reasonable prices.
Best to wear, Best to wash, S. b.
Wilkins Rockford SoX and hose. 80
Go to James G. Remfrey's wagon
shop to have good work done. 24mG
Good lawns Bets. q yard. Best
quality Lawns and Percales at Sets,
Who next At Deller's.
Cutting and slashing the prices on
all low cut shoes, is in order at j..
Penhallegon X Sons.
Remember that j. A. Spratler
paws the highest cash price for but
ter and eggs. 43
Farmers, Brewer Il Penhallegon
pays cash for your produce, buy
your groceries of them. 80
We are going to close all our low
shoes for prices ut which they are
bound to sell. J. 7. Il Son.
Brewer & Penhallegon are having
a big demand for their scot uncol-
ored tea. $1,000 forfeited if not
pure. 81
Wewill not be undersold by any
body and guarantee satisfaction in
every instance. New goods, clean
goods, none shelf worn at Deller's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-08-07
Personal and General.

Miss Annie N. Stude has gone to Union Iowa
to live with her uncle Henry Burkhards.
Mrs. F. c. Beeson and son, of Chicago, are
visiting with Mrs P. E. Leahy.
Mr.. Frank Cory. of GaIena, is the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E Leahy.
DR.. C. D. WILDER. formerly of this city but now
of Pittsburg, Kansas is in town visiting old time
friends.
Mrs. B. T. Prideaux and children arrived from
Lake Mill, Columbia county last week We are
pleased to learn that Mr.. Prldeaux and family
have decided TO make this city their permanent
home. A large circle of friends welcome them
back
Deputy Collector Thomas Kennedy was in town
on Monday attending to his official duties He
spoke highly of his predecessor Mr.. ]. W. Ben
nett, by whom he said he had been treated in
very courteous and gentlemanly manner
Mrs. NJ. McCaryille spent last week in Platte
vile. visiting with her sister Mrs. F. Brady.
Gov. Rusk and staff viii attend the funeral of
General Grant at River Side Park, New York, on
Saturday. Rev. E. E. Clough ofthis city, who is
member of the Governors staff, started on
Tuesday mornings train for Chicago. The party
will go in special car from Chicago 10 New
York. and viii be absent from this state for about
eight days.
A bouncing boy has come to the home of F. W.
Shepard, the marble cutter.
James Goldsworthy returned on Tuesday eve
ming from Plankinton. Dakota, where he has
been spending his vacation from the State Uni
versity.
Hon. Amasa Cobb, whose term of Office as su-
preme judge of Nebraska will expire next jan
uary. is mentioned as a candidate for U s. Sem
ator from that state next year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-08-07
A New Home Industry.

That this section of Wisconsin is
we'll adapted to stock raising and
dairying is a fact SO thoroughly
established that it can no longer be
questioned or denied. And while
increased attention has been given
to stock raising during the past few
years, our dairy interests have not
received the attention which their
Importance demands, and especially
has the manufacture of cheese been
neglected. Other sections where the
conditions for the carrying on of this
branch of industry are far less favor
able than ours, have been extensive
ly engaged in it for many years and
have reaped rich returns for the
labor and capital invested therein.
Hence we note with pleasure, that
:. T.. Shepard has established upon
his farm, about a mile and half
southwest of this city, cheese fac
tory, which with proper encourage
ment will undoubtedly become a
large and very successful one. We
recently sampled some of the cheese
from this factory and unhesitating-
ly pronounce it first class. Although
Mr.. Shepard as yet is engaged in
the business only upon small
scale, he has demonstrated the fact
that he can manufacture a number
one article of full cream cheese,
which dealers say is as good as
any that is shipped here from
abroad. We hope that Mr.. S. will
meet with the encouragement which
his enterprise merits, and that the
business in which he has engaged
will not only prove remuneratiye to
himself but also of great benefit to
the community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-08-07

MRS. BRIDGET SARIS.
In this city, on Saturday Aug. /, 1885, of heart
dsef Mrs. Bridget Sars, wife of Mr.. Joseph
SariS, .ged 46 years.
Deceased died very suddenly, having attended
to ordinary household duties up to a few mInutcs
before her death. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, large family of children to whom she
has been a kind and loving mother. She was a
good neighbor and had large circle of friends,
who extend to the bereayed family their most
sincere sympathy.
Z. II. GREEN.
AT Darlington on sunday Aug ., 1885. Mr.. T.
II. Green. The funeral was held on Monday
under the auspices of the Mineral Point Com
mandery, No. L. X. T.. and was largely attended.
MRS. LYDIA BESNIsoN.
At the residence of her sister, Mrs. James
Schaffer i'll Mazo Mamie, on Wednesday morn
ing, August 5th, Mrs. Lydia Bennison; aged IL
years.
The deceased was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hewitt. of this city. Throughout their
fields of labor in the ministry she has been
known and loved for her kind and charitable
ministratons among the sick and the needy
Her illness contracted somewhat more than
year ago soon terminated in consumption
About two weeks ago she desired TO visit her
sister at Mazo Mamie. whittier she went. and
gradually grew weaker until death released her
She died with the blessed hope of blissful i'm
mortality. She leaves to mourn her death her
aged parents, sister, and two sons Lincoln and
and Sherman, the latter being faithful employe
in The Democrat office. The sympathy of very
many friends is extended 10 them in their be-
reavement.