davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-07-26
aRttnt9er

if, ben es giebt." 6. 6. Upton BON gaibua,
g. s., iaretbt: oSabre lang littet meme
Nuser an b0ien gdfteu, NIB i'd fOnnte
tetIe Nroerung 6es llebel8 ~erlangen biz i6
9nft19 Gper's Sariaparilla ein5unebmen.
SD babe mebrere Slaiden oerbrau6t, uuo
oleIe tbaten mir 10 gut, oaB i'd Oieie &r5net
fir oaS bette 8lutreintgungs=M ittel baltic,
oaS es gibt." 81. Sarris bon greels@itD
In 6amiep : COUNTY, 9acota, I9reibt:
rgBdbreno Der lebten bret Sabre lit i'd
anBeroroentlid all WtageniduG9e. SOr
ei1em hQlbe1 Sabre fina i'd an
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
DAKOTA PRODUCERS.

crops to be Grown by some or the
Farmers OF Yankton County,
Or list of the intended operations
OF prosperous Yankton county farmers
during the season of 1886 continues to
increase in dimenalons and Importance
and We have to-day a few additions from
Jim river farmers.
Patrick Dean will cultivate 70 acres Of
corn, 10 of oats, 10 of wheat, five o,
potatoes. He has 80 head OF cattle. 70
stock hogs and holds in orb 5000
bushels of last years corn.
A. Parks will pat in 100 acres Of corn
20 OF oats, 5 of potatoes. He has 90
head of cattle, so stock hogs, Z horses,
and enough old corn on hand to last air
months.
Edward Garyey will produce 100
acres OF corn. rs Of oats, is OF wheat.
ne has 80 head of cattle, 100 hogs and
10 horsss. MIR. Garvay lost everything
ne owned excepting his farm, In ths food
OF 1881, including 55 head Of cattle. He
has more than recovered from his set
back.
Henry Neland declares his intention
TO raise 40 acres of corn, 80 Of wheat,
80 OF oats, 8 of potatoes.
He has ITO head of cattle, to which
will be added 80 calves this spring. %
hogs and 7 horses.
Iole Ausett. comparatively anew bs.
glnnsr in agricultural operations, will
raise 20 acres of corn, 20 of oats and S
OF garden stuff. he has 40 head CT cat
tie and 5 horses.
w. 81. Stearns, an extensive farmer
and stock grower ON the Missouri bot
tom south of Lakeport, viii plant 300
acres OF corn, $50 OF fax, 2G OF oats. He
u fattening l25 head OF cattle Tor the
and has so head of stock cattle
and 30 hogs. Mr.. Stearns has sold a
iarg : bunch of stock lately.
j ]. McCuliom, who ia a resiasnt of
Bon Homme county, will raise 80 acres
corn, 10 OF wheat, 20 Of fax, so of
oats. BE has los hoad of cattle, 8 horses.
4 colts and large drove If swine. He
disp.sss Of from $25 to $50 worth Of
cream each month. MIR. McCnllom
to Dakota in the fall Of 1872, from
lowe, and located near Choteau creek. in
9 N county. He has now $40
OF choice land under the pillow and
making money fast.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20

p~atrolling the railroad yards in Eass st.
Louis were fred upon before daylight
this morning BY unknowD persons.
Neither Of them were hit. They return
ed the fire and proved as bad marksmen
as their assallants, who escaped.
A STREAK OF aENERosITY.
st. Louis, April GA Post Dispatch
Little Rock special states that Deputy
Sheriff Williams, who was assaulted and
badly beaten by strikers while guarding
Iron Mountain railroad property, receiv-
ed a check for five hundred dollars from
joy Gould.
A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION.
Washington, April 20-The special
committee Of the house to inquire into
labor troubles in the southwest held
its first public session to-day. Among
those present in attendance were Mr..
Powdsrley, Hayes, Turner and Nc
Dowell. of the executive committee OF
the knights of labor. Wager Swayne
appeared as counsel for the railways.
Powderly was the frat witness. He
repeated at length the story and history
Of recent troubles in the southwest, but
presented no new features in the matter.
TAILoRs ON A STRIKE.
ELynchburg, Va. April 20--The journey.
men tailors Of this city struck for higher
wages to-day. Everything is quiet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
TERRITORIAL COURT.
The Spring Term Opened ut IOA. \
To-day, His Honor Chief Justil
Trip Presiding,

The Spring Term Opened ut IOA. M
To-day, His Honor Chief JustiS%1
Trip Presiding. n
AT the hour named above the Apl1
term Of the territorial court for III
second judicial district, opened at tx
court house In this city. \
A number of arguments in civil case
were heard by the court, and a motidss
for a new trial in the Hun. divorce csa
was made and denied.
The grand jury roll was called OF I
o'clock, to which eighteen men respond
ed, of which two were excused leaving
sixteen, which number the district 81
torney did not think sufficient, and Al
order for a special venire Of seven va
made by the court, to be returned q
two O'Clock to-day.
Judge Trip goes to Sioux Falls to-
morrow and Judge Palmer will arrivI
this evening and preside until the cassl
in which Judge Tripp was interested b
fore his appointment to the bench, an
disposed of.
The bailiffs at this term are Georel
Miner, P. 9. Conway, Joseph MOnlt0t
and MI. Brooks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
CAPITAL NOTES.
ANT1-n1cnNsn BILL perEArRp.

NI1-LlCENsE BILL
Washington, April 19-The house
committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic
to-day, by a vote of six to Ave ordered
an adverse report on Representative
Tanlbes's bill to provide that no person
shall be licensed as . retail dealer of IN
t~oxicants by the United States until he
frat receives a license from the local
authorities.
A BOND CALL.
Washinton, April 2a-The secretary Of
the treasury this afternoon issued q call
for ten million three per cont. bonds, the
call to mature June LIST.
The house committee on foreign affairs
to-day agreed to report favorably the
Belmont Chinese indemnity resolution
and the Marrow Chinese bill,
WILL, TRY IT AGAIN.
Logan introduced in the senate his
bill to increase the efficiency of the
army with the sections stricken out
which provide for the increase of the
number of men, relating to the pay Of
cbaplains and authorizing commissioned
officers to make deposits of money with
the paytmasters.
EXECUTIVE SESSION,
The senate went into executive session,
at 2.45 %. M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
AN VILLAGE.

A A GIVES WAY AND CAUSES GREAT
Loss OF III AT EAST LEE, MAssA-
CHUsETTs.
Pittsburg,, Mass, April 20 At &
o'clock this morning the village of East
Lee was inundated aad devastated by
the breaking away of q dam at Mud
pond reservoir, Mountain Lake. two
and a half miles from the village. Tho
pond covered many acres of swamp and
was increased from its original size by
extensive dams built by o club of manu-.
facturers and made a storage place for
water.
The bodies thus far found and identl-
fed are: Mr.. White and wife and three
young daughters. Mr.. King and wife
and their son and his wife.
ELEVEN BODIES
thus far hare been found and several
persons are missing.
East Lee village received its first
news Of the accident Wien the food
came pouring down its streets, the water
being six feet deep and carrying with
it .%treea, portions of houses, fences,
wagons and every form OF movable prop
erty. The people
LED TO THE SLOPES
of the valley, along which the torrent
poured and saw houses moved and top
pied about like chips on a river. The
food passed East Lee and went on down
the road, destroying gardens, lawns,
fences and doing Thousands of dollars
worth Of damage. Much stock, besides
other property, is lost. The scene is one
OF terrible desolation and the town Of
Lee is wild with excitement.
sUBs1DIFG AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, April 20-The water kept
going down all last night and. to-day
Craig street is almost free from water.
On st. Frances Xavier street the food
has receded almost to st. Paul street
and there is q fall of at least two feet in
the level OF the water. Seven thousand,
four hundred and twenty-five families
were flooded out, making q total in the
district affected of 10000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
TROUBLE ON THE BORDER.

ArrestIng Whites for Violating Inter
course Laws-Statement OF a Repu-
table Citizen of BonHOmme County
Relative to Major Kinney.
A few days ago q young Russian named
Henry Unruh, living in BonHomme
county, wss arrested by the United
States authorities and brought to Yank-
ton charged with purchasing q yoke of
cattle from the Yankton Indians, on
complaint of MAJOR Kinney, agent fol-
tho Yanktons. Under a new law this 10
Q serious o~ffense, involving q heavy fine
and imprisonment. 1t is not gen.
eraly known that such q law is
in existence and its violation
may %innocently occur This was the casa
with Henry Unruh and John j. Nc
Cullom, an old resident and prominent
citizen Of Bon Homme county. knowing
the young man to be innocent of any
bad intentions, came to Yankton with
him and went his bail.
MIR. McCullom called at the Press and
Dakotaian Office and requested us to
publish 9 statement from him. His
statement runs as follows:
JOB J. M'CuLLoM's STATEMENT.
/ reside in Bon BONNIE county.
I am o democrat. Major Kinney,
agent Of the Yankton Indians
is q democrat. He is prosecuting Henry
Unruh and the Russians because they
are republicans. In the winter of 1885
Kinney sent bis Indian police to the
Ohoteau ere Ok bridge, armed and equip
ped, to stop Russians or any other set
tiers from hauling wood from the reser-
walton. The first team to cross with
wood belonged to George Trumbo. He
being a man of money was allowed
to haul wood across the creek
and sell it to the Russians, Kim
ney making no objections. Poor
men who do not knuckle down
to his wishes he will prosecute and men
who do not agree with his principles.
The cattle that Henry Unruh, now held
in the United States court, was arrested
for buying from Indians he sold to one
John J. McCullom, democrat, of Bon
Homme county. John j. McCullom
sold said cattle to George Meade, demo-
crat. of Bon Homme county. Meade,
having q contract with the government
to furnish cattle for beef to Yankton
agency, took these same cattle and sold
them to that agency along with ten or
twelve others. They had the Indian
brand on them whenssold. SAID agent
bought the cattle OF Mr.. Meade. He did
not prosecute John J. McCullom or
George Meade, men of CAPITAL, but took
up q poor, ignorant Russian boy and
prosecuted him. 1t is the belief of
myself, John ]. McCullom, that this
was done from political prejudice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
ONE OF US

a Yankton County a..
t n sh n.ans Idea and the aa Tea
The following published
clipped from the paper to wh syhp !
p Gns me . lady. to whom it refer. ue |,
She may not be a reaa,r -
per but she is Of this n ana mat
and Dakotaian will he exou.s a ~.
ing this advertisement TO the ma. =,
girl whom we take pride in lss
ing as . n essential part q Y..ss
worth and Dakota developmsn.
We offer Mr.. Harris our hand s,
leave to refer him to the IL. !, 'u0
ums conferred on the compe,;,a Ms
cessful at the territorial fair ~,
tall at Hnron' The same brain saa +
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ase SUI o part of this Il
g'rl and she is one of our. people
a DAKOTA SCHOOL MA'AM's ma
WITH A CROP OF ONIONS, AOOg
Editor Farm, Stock and Homs. 4
fail OF 80 my wife and I tooe ls In
Dakota; she to visit some friends f'p}
recruit my health and do q littls Y
and duck shooting, and ascn,,g ta5
specimens Tor our mussnm %
returning we vislted one Of tha 10y
cities OF that young TERRITORY. t. s .aa /
IL compared with similar towns ';s Y
states. When within abont shrsa 10
OF our destination we met a nons ~
attached to a spring wagon ana puus g
~ q young lady whose business !; ufll
healthy countenance attracted on, IL
ton and photographed the piotn,. a !
our memories. The next day ". "
cd an. invitation to become tba on ases
Q methodist elder who tolIoHsS y
ing Tor q living and did mis.ions,r - =,
Tor the love of it. At dinner. with " v
vegetables, We were served to .or. y
ions. Now l do not 60 yery m nvmS
onions, but :hese were 80 fine that T
led to make some favorable comm.
upon them, which drew out ttbs i'm,
ing: Mr.--had purchased tho..
iona the day previous of the youno /,
we had met driving the pony team :
luded to above. She had tapsb,
country school acceptably duria.
summer, and in addition TO that !,
she rented about an ecrs of rich i
and sowed it to onions. We l..,
that she had sowed the seed and dom
OF the work required to grow tho :,
except piowing and narrowing
ground, without interfering WITH
school duties. After the closa of
school term she harvested the CROP, h
cd it to market, and tho operation 81
ed three hundred aollarsl II aha shr
be a reader Of Farm, Stock and Fl,
We trust ehe will pardon us for tbs
lnsion to her gardening operati
There are many women in Mipnes
residing near thriving villages,
might earn fol-. themselves a littls SD,
ing money by devoting a portion
their leisure time to growing some ',
ties of garden vegetables that are al,
in good demand and will sell readll,
remuneratiDg prices. Among such
early salad, radishes, cucumbers, a.
agus, melons, tomatoes, celery, etc. 1
tho ground is fitted the work Of gro,
them is light and can be pelfor
without injury to a woman's health
detracting from her charms.
q HIpp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE.

EIttUL EE
Washington, April 20-Ms. Reed, oil
Maine, addressed his remarks to MI,
Tucker, inquiring when the Utah bill
was TO be reported by the Judiciary com
mittee.
Mr.. Tucker replied that the bill was
being considered by the committee,
When q determination was reached the
bill would be reported, adversely Of
favorably..
MIR. Reed suggested that the bill had
been in committee q long time
and it was q measure In which
the county was much interested. Gould
the gentleman give no other answer?
Mr.. Tucker (dryly)-"No other
answer"
Mr. Reed, with equal dryness)-"I
am sorry for it"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
nun Cog zxeIIy released.

st. Paul, April 19-Bull Dog Kelly,
accused Of murder in tho Northwest
territory, v q released from confinement
this morning upon papers received from
Washington, after q confinement of
nearly q half n year. The Canadian gov.
ernment will probably make no further
attempt to get him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20

made and q statement of its
condition published in a few
days. Tbs cause is said to be d defal-
cation amounting to about $4,000, to-
gether witha number of heavy losses.
The stock holders are responsible per-
sops and say the depositers will be paid
id full,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
ARank CIoaas

Wiliiamsport. Pa, April 20-The city
National bank OF Williamsport closed
its doors this morning. e statement is
placed onlthe door saying an examine
ton OF tho affairs Of the bank will be
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. April % !
WHEAT-Lower, less doing. No. 2 red. MayS
9SQsSh June 9S@sSH.
OoRN-Moderately active. Mixed westsiH
spot l9Q47; futures 4h5zO49.
OATs-Wcstern S70dGo. +
9.50@1O,0O.
LARD-$6,22k.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. AprilM
WHEAT-Steady. Cash 1sH; May q.
0ATs..2sa cash; 2sAMay.
RYE@6Oc.
BARLEY-G0c.
ELAxsEEp-$1. 05h@ al, 06.
TIMoTHY-Prime, SI.8c@1,98.
WHI5KY-S1.f4. -
SO 80. ~
LAnp-steady cash and May $3.50; June ss@
Hoas-Receipts, 5000; active aad strong (.
Prices 10 and Is cents higher. Llghp SS,sogt,.,
rough packing Ss.s50sA, 80; heavy packing ANA
shipping 64.15004,N. -
CATrLE-Reeeiptr $3.50; slow, steady. ecssss
$2:tuG4,& 30; butchers S1,5cQ4,00; stockers sr~
04,4b,
80
Milwaukee. April@.
OohN-S7hc.
OATs-80hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beautyon the skin, Beauty
on. the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
FOREIGN.
GREECE PREPARING.

Athens. April 19-Greek troops are
being pushed to the frontier al rapidly
as possible. Debutzon, Russian minis
ter to Greece, departed for Lsvadia to
see the GEAR, in pursuance of urgent
orders from his majesty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20
PLOTTINa TREAaoN,

Paris, April 19-Le Temps states that
it is rumored that the Greek consulate
at Gambia, Crete. with the approval of
his government, has beeu actively en-
gagged in plotting rebellion among the
people, a majority Of whom
are Greeks, against the Turkish authori-
rity and that the consuls Of other powers
asked their government to interfere to
prevent the movement from being car,
rieG out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-20

M. r. DoCAMP. Proprietor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-01-06

drive, l got on the train bound for Bis
marck at $50 o'clock, and next day at
noon was in Bismarck, it being the 18th
Of October, having made the trip from
Bismarck, around the head of the Mis-
souri, QS0 miles by stage and 226 miles by
Il single team) in twelve days.
am satisfied that Montana IS great
cattle country. But man with a small
herd has no business there. In the first
place, he will have TO join the associa-
ton, so that he can be represented at
the round-ups-one in the spring and an
other in the fall--and his small herd of
cattle will be scattered around the diff
terent ranches when the roundup is
finished. He will then have to 20 to the
different ranches to gather his little herd
together, and it he does not find them all
he will have to wait until the next round
up. A man can keep small herd of
cattle in Emmons County cheaper than
he can in Montana. The cost of putting
up hay is not as much as the expense Of
men and horses to ride the range Besides;
here man has the satisfaction of know I
ing where his cattle are.
Another thing On the ranges of Mon
tana the stock.raiser gets no beef from
his old cows They die of old age on the
range. Here cattle man can separate
the calf from the old COW, dry her up,
and fatten her into good beef.
My experience has been that in this
county you can raise Il three year-old
steer for SIS, and at that age he is worth
$40, leaving you profit of $34.
do not know of any business that will
pay as much on the investment as raising
cattle in Emmons County, where there is
the finest Of summer range and plenty of
hay.
Mix it with farming raise some hogs
and chickens, and if you stick to it you
will come out all right in a few years.
Yours, truly, DONALD STEVENSON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-01-06
The Right Kind,

Mr. Joseph Tramel. of Cherry Grove
Township. called at the RECORD office
the other day on his way to Bismarck.
AS is we'll known, the road from Cherry
Grove to the Capital City lies some three
or four miles from Buchanan. But
Mr.. T. drove over to pay for his
two copies of the paper, one of which
goes to his father, Mr.. j. A. B. T,amei, a
prosperous farmer of Ira, Jasper County,
Iowa. The gentleman also brought in
the prepaid subscription of neighbor
The RECORD, on account Of being lied to
by its informant, some time ago stated
that the family of Mr.. Tramel had arrived
in Emmons County. Mrs. Tramel and
the children are still at their home in
Iowa Casper County, where Mr. Tramel
has valuable farm, and they will remain
there until Mr.. T. has things fixed COM
fortably for them here. This he is rap
idly doing, having made many improve.
ments in the way Of building since he
came. Mr., Tramel is a desirable settler.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-01-06
OUR BISMARCK DIRECTORY.

TNHE FOLLOWING BISMARCK BUSINESS
L firmsand individuals by their advertisements
are assisting in the maintenance of a paper de-
they should be remembered by her citizens when
visiting the Capital in quest of professional SER
:, ices or for the purchase of goods
back 8 Wright, Harvey Harris, Garland & Hull,
c.. N, Hunt, NJ. ]. Edgerly, John A. Stoyell.
.BanksnCapital National, Bismarck National,
Blacksmith and Wagonmaker-J. D. Mcdonald.
Boot5sand Shoes-J. II. Marshall, w. Braith:
waites Boston Shoe store.
Boot and Shoe Maker-Wm. II. Trumbull
Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery--Ed Edick Bros,
Alfred Cressy. james Holland.
Clo!hing--M. Eppinger, St. Paul One-Price
Coal-Wm. NJ. Pye, Sr.
Z Drugs-Dunn q Co., Parker & Parkes,, Frank
Dry Geods-w. B. Watson, Dan Eisenberg,
Dry Goods and Millinery--.H. R. Mead Co.
Flour Mill-Russell, Miller q Co.
General andise-DeGraff & Son.
Grocers-Hunt u Foster, A. r. Macnider. John
Yegen, 7. w. Griffin, Bushnan & Co., Balm Bros
Guns, Ammunition, Etc-D. A. Tyler.
:, Hardware and Agricultural Implements-W.S S.
Moorhouse, Joseph Hare & Co., Van Houten
Bros. d Little.
Harness, Saddles. Etc-M. Wick.
Hotels--George W. Elders Internationa ], Ban
Laundries-Bismarck Steam LauHdry, Third
and Rosser Street Laundry,
LSery-Malloy g. Stoyeli
Lumber-John +. Hoagland, Weaver Lumber
Co, Gull River Lumber Co., L. Dunkleberg
Meat Market, Groceries and Provisons-T W.
Griffin, George Guasner.
Millinery-Miss X. Brady.
!, Money to toall-H. ". Rringhurst, Missouri
Valley Land Mortgage Company, j, r. Gage.
News Dealers, Stationers, Confectioners and Ts-
pnists-Frank j. Mason.
photographer. d. Judkins.
Physieians--Louis Q. Petit, F. D. Kendrick.
Sewing Machines--J. Brady.
si stationery, Etc.--R. L. Durant & Co.
Tailors and Gents' Furnishing Goods-Dahl
Bros
/ Watches, Jewelry, silverware Wall Paper,
Mirrors, Ete.-C. H. Phelps.
Watchmakers and Jewelers-E. L. Strauss &
Bro. II. H. Day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1886-01-06
LATE LOCALS.

Road Supervisor W. j. Kelley, of Livona, was
in town this week.
Sheriff Wade and family are now comfortably
settled at the new jail
Messrs. Skinner and Monroe, of Burleigh
county, visited Williamsport this week.
Reading Circle Thursday evening at Mr.. Arm
strong's office. Subject Lady Of the Lake.
Mr.. John Gouhnour, of the Buchanan neigh
borhood, had his stable burned together with
two tons of hay and other property. The loss is
upward ofS1OO
County official from abroad who were in town
this week were mmissioners Gnyton and
Cltlds. Treasurer Stevenson, County Clerk
Parks and Assessor Bumstead,
The RECORD has received copy of the minutes
of the meetings Of the Taxpayers Alliance at
Winchester. Lack Of time prevents their being
printed this week. They will! appear in next is
sue, however.
That rical-lookng Winona young gentle
man, Mr.. John McEniry, was in town this week,
taking i'll the grand powwow which took place
before the head chiefs of the tribe OF Emmons
Mr.. McEnry lns made many friends in this
neighborhood.
House, wishes to inform the public that OH the
evening of january 18th (his birthday lie will
give dancr- party mt the school-housc. Every
thing-nusic, supper etc. will be free. Unlim-
tied stable room for teams will be provided
Should invitations not reach every one those
not receiving them should not absent then,selve.
on that account, .,s everybody is invited.
This week it happened that the editors of The
Times and the Record were in Willamsport at 4
the same lime. viewing the war-dancc at the
county reservation. This was the first meeting
of the two sanguinary and bloodtllirsty intivil.
uas; and nothing but Castle Wutle's proximity
prevented them doing another grievous in-
jury. AS it was, the united energy of IL dozen
nen was necessary to prevent bloodshed. By
the way, everybody las always told us that, 4
George is bully boy" "Ev.ryb body is cor