davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08

Hector, an contact de cette main,
ressentit CONNIE une secousse cleo
trique. Ses traits prirent une ex-
preston soudaine de terreur melee
de ioie. Tout son etre semblait en-
proie d un trouble qui faisait fe.
CHR ses iambes. u s'appuya sur
|la barriere, ct resta Il, muet, con-
fondu, le. regard attach6 sur Su-
zanne, CONNIE sur une vision 3 Ia
|r6alit6 de laquelle line pouyait pas
croire. Suzanne aussi etait 6mue,
mails faisait des efforts visibles
pour cacher son emotion. Quand
/ ellie cut retire sa main de Ia main
oh ector, ellie demeura un instant
silencieuse CONNIE 81 ellie cut cher
|ch4 ce qu'ells voulait dire, ct pre-
nant enfn courage: s
Vous ignorez, monsieur Jac-
ques, dit-elle. tout le plaisir que
vous m'avez fait en- empechant que
l'on tuat 2 yrame.
Hector remua les lAvres CONNIE
pour parler, ct ny put parvenir.
J'al tout Va, je sails tout, con-
tinua Suzanne; jes sais que pour lui
conserver Ii vie, vous avez risque
la votre; 81 celia, chaque mutt, de-
puts une semaine. La premiere
mutt, al failli me trouver NAL de
Ia terreur que vous m'avez causee.
Pardon, pardoni balbutia Hec-
tor.
Vous pardo donnerl quand c'est
pour moi que .vosls vous exposiezl
Oui, pour moi, nele niez pas. Vous
avies lremarque mon emotion, mes
|larnes ,quand mon Ore, deyant
moi cond dainnAai yranas.
n tssel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08
EeMtlIftn11.
tsUITE. y

Or, pendant ce temps le r6gisseur
4tait venn s'accouder, pensif, con. !.
tire Ia barriAle de Ia cour. il 9tait
Ia depuis quelques instents, les
yeux perdus dams le vague, inerte
ct insensible aux objets ext6rieurs,
lorsque, tout q coup, une ombre
vint Sc placer entire lui ct l6cla-
tante -lumiere du soleil, d6Ja tout
pres de. rhorizen. En- meme temps
nne main de femme s'6tendit oul
verte devant lui, tandis qu'u yoix
dune sonorite douce prononca ce
simple mot:
-Merci.
il tressaillit, rev1nt 3 lui-meme
ct regarda. Suzanne 6tait devant
lul, .et SO petite main gant6e SER
rait dune 6treinte cordiale Ia main
du pauvre jacques Cointel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08
TkRIF DIES ANNONCES.

IA ton aide, qui salt si jje ne COM
i 1plAterais pas ton malheur7 Meme
en- 90 moment, je tremble d Ia PEN
Isee qu'on pourraitte voir, te sur
prendre ici
j al attendu que le jour etlt d
pen pres disparu, ct je me suis te-
niue longtemps SOUS les grands ar
bres, oh le mutt est deja sombre;
me eraignez done rien, mademoi-
Iselle, personne ne peut nous aper-
cevoir, 81 ce nest M. jacques que
| Je vols IL, tout pres, mais qui nest
pas 3 craindre, puisque c'est lui
que vous aYez charge de vos chari-
tables commissions pour moi.
Suzanne fit nm movement de
surprise.
Quand au r6gisseur, qui semblait
un peu trouble de cette rencontre,
mais qui, retenu sans doute par un
sentiment de reserve, Sc tenait 3
une certaine distance; il paraissait
prefer, une vive attention aux paro-
les qui pouvaient arriver jusqn'a
lui.
Que dis-tu Catherine? r6pon-
dit Suzanne; moi TAI charge quel-
|qu'un de....
Dbl j'ai tout devin6 sans pei
~ ae' ra,,s as1t ra,,h1a n1s = Ne 1aas pas que '
soln de ne 1amals prononcer You're
nom.
mon nomf Je ne compfends
pas. 50 -.
suzanne etalt en- prole 9 une
|emotlon lndlc1ble. Une echappee
de lune, qul nltra tout 9 coup 9
traYers: les 'arbres, lul montra Hec-
Etor, pale, ma1s sourlant ct un dolgt
sur la pouche, comme pour IlnN-
ger e ne pas deromper Catherine.
Eiie nt quelpues pas en- arr1ere.
E4e sc trouVa alnsl rapprochea
d.Hector ct, tandls que la Jeune
femme coupable, en- pro1e 3 cette
prosHsflon qua suit les secousses
Ylolentes, contlnualt de pleurer, La
|tete cachee dams ses mains, Suzan-
ne entendlt murmurer ces mots .
son ;orellle:
Pardonnez-mol, mademolselle,
le .savaas que Vons ialmlez.
YTv
-
Chaque semaine, 4 I'm jour mar
Que, q est a-dire le samedi, apres le
repas du soir, l'ancien colonel du
l5el lzgery ouyrait toutes grandes
les 4portes de la waste sale du req
de-ehauss6e de la ferme, ct laissait
entrere etous ceux qui d6siraient lui
parler.
Allons, il faut y renoncerl dit
les colonel en- entrant dams cette
sale, aayecsla brusquerie aui lui
6tait hab1tuelle on ma rien va. le
cheval ma pas quitt6 son ecurie, ct
al s'est conYertii tout seul! Eh bien,
ma lemoiselle .Bradamante, vous ne
yenez pas .m'embrasser?
-AprAs Emmeline, mon pAre.
r6pondit Suzanne en- lui faisant
|dess syeux IN siipne expressif.
Emmeline, 6tait venue. en- effet.
|a'appuver sur le dossier din waste
fauteuilI dams lequel, en- entrant,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
WHAT GREAT AUTHORS THINK
oE WoMEN.

Woman is the crown Of creation. -
Hcrbcr.
He that takes u wife takes care.
Frdnkiih
Women teach us rcpose, civillty
and dignity. - l'oitaire.
All that am my mother made
me.-J . AdniS.
wish that Adam had died with
all his ribs in bis body -Roucica"lt
Women forced out Of their natural
character become furies.- William
U0GiW.
No man can either live piously or
die righteous without a wife, H'ch-
ter
All tie reasouings Of men are not
worth one sentiment Of woman.--
Voi,dire.
Learned women are ridiculed be-
cause they put to shame unlearned
men, george Sand.
A woman, the moro curious she is
about her face, is commonly the
more careless about her house Den
JOnsOH.
For where is there any author in
the world that catches such beauty
as a womau's eyes = Shakespeare.
1t is easier for woman to deieud
her virtue against men than ber
reputation against women.-Roche-
byttHnen.
Then gently sean thy brother man,
Still gen .ler sister woman
Though both may gang kennie
wrong,
To step aside is human. Burns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
--:POETRY:-
So = =
The snowbiris

Soc the snowflakes falling, falling!
Hear the little snowbirds caliiug!--
Little fellows dressed in brown
Hopping gayly np aud down,
What care they for stormy weather,
Wind and snowdrift altogether!
breakfast must be found, you know,
Somewhere in the glittering snow.
Dainty crumbs so nice and sweet
Are inst what snowbirds like to eat,
When the wind too keenly blows,
How they warm their little toes
Underneath their own soft breast,
On the fences where they rest!
But not long they take their ease,---
No such lazy birds are these!
Searching over th@frozen ground
For every crumb that may be found
Chipping gayly to each other,
Aunt. or cousin, sister. brother,
Sharing each wbate'er they find.
Little friends so true and kind
See them turn their eyes this way,
Twittering fast rs II to say,
Little children, please to throw
To us an extra cruIub or SO;
For the times are hard, and we're II
need
With many hungry child to feed;
So, in your plenty, please remember
The little beggars of the winter,
Who do not heed the cold and snow,
Or frosty winds that bite aud blow
II they can fad, ere day is Ger,
A feast of crumbs about your door.
Children here's n hint for you'
TO all the birds be kind and true,
And, when you have Il crulnb TO spare
Pray, give the wee brown bird share
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

has blessed his ma, hood WITH the
crown Of completeness I The COM
panionship thu mile heaven aud
ho ne syr onymo1s terms' Are these
ended forever ?
When lie sees her again che is
wearing her wedding dress. Her
s,ft pretty hair is arranged as sbe
liked it best. Her eyes are closed
aud her lips unresponsivo TO bis
kisses.
And over her bosom they crosse d
her hands "Come away" they said,
God understands. Mrs H. w.
RIype b Detroit Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
ELSIE s LOVER.

81 suppose it isn't right to say
such thing said winsome Elsie,
with plaintive sigh, to her friend
and oon6daut, old Nurse Baroes ;
"but Often wish I'd never been
burn. Nobody knows what to do
with me, aud certainly don't kno "
what to do with myself"
Dear, dear ~ said Mrs. Barnes,
"wbat are they going to do with
you =
IL don't know said Elsie sadly,
"Uncle Joseph wants me to go and
work in the factory. He thinks ]
might earn twelve shillipgs q week,
after bad a few weeks practice"
"I,'s not hard werk," said Mrs
Barnes. you'll soon get used TO
it, my dear. One can get used to
anything"
"And Aunt Betsey wants to send
me mp to the Manor House to help
Mrs. Perkins, the housekeep er, ;
went on Elsie. Il was there week
in the spring. Oh,"-with a long
breath,-''it is the prettiest place
One room all full OF books, don't
you know, and hall where they
hang nothing but pictures. i used
70 creep all over the place, when
the squire was gone ont on horse
back aud Mrs Perkins WAS taking
her sftsr-diuuer nap ! used to si'
down ia the siIk chairs. and fan my
sell with The b!g scented fans, and
msks bsllsvs ! wss : great heiress'
: ''2.' 'sss: s's'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
MoLLIE s AM.

Mollio had little ram, fleece as
black az q rubher shoe, aud every
where lh,t Mollie went he enigrat-
ad to
Ilo vent with her to church one
dy The folks lilaiious grew to see
him walk demurely into Deacon Al
len pew.
The worthy deacon quick'v let his
angry passions rise, aud gave 1T al
unchristinn kick between tue sad,
brown eyes.
Thi, landed rimmv in tho aisle,
the deacon followed fast. aud raised
his zoo, again alas that first kick
was his last.
For Mr. Sheep walked slowly back q,
about a rod tbs said; ere the dea-
con could retreat, it stood him on
his head
The congregation then arose and
went for that ere sheep, but several
aell directed butts, Just piled them
in II heup.
Then rushed they strightway fcr
the door. with curses long uud loud
while rnmmy struck the hindmos'
ua1, aud shot him through The
crowd.
The minister had often heard tt al
kindness would subdue the herces
beast-"Aha he Gays, "l'll try tha
game on you
Aud so he kindly, gently called
Come. rammy, ramIny, ram to se'
the folks abuse you 30, | grieved an'
sorry am."
With kind aud gentle words h'
came from that tall pulpit dowo,eay
Jug "rammy, rammy. ram ram
rammy. rammy, rammy, iam-bes
sleepy in the town.
The ram looked meek and on h'
came, with "rammy, rammy, ram
ram, rammy, rammy, ram the bic
little ram
The ram quite dropped its hnmbl
mir and rose from OF his fect, an
when the parson lit he lay behin'
the h.aamCs; scat.
Az he shot ont the opou door onI
closed 1t with slam, he named
California town l think twas ub
Dam"
MoRlL.-Kindues to the natural
" vicious is often wasted.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
MY CLOCKS.

have lust half a-dozen clocks,
with flces round and bright.
Aud every day it puzzles me
TO know which one is right.
The cuckoo COOS it nine o'clock,
Another says half-past;
know not which is right or wrong,
Or which is slow or fast.
Nv rOo,n
An hour in bed to dwell,
The cook looks at the kitchen clock,
And rings the breakfast bell.
The study clock at balf-past twelve
Sends me to bed elate,
And in a Geeting hour or two
Another clock strikes eight.
BY that which says I've ample time
imiss the train and swear;
The one that makes me jump and run
Proves have time to spare.
/ sometimes rise and dress in haste,
Because it's striking ten,
When. finding it's but seven, |
Go back to bed again.
The clock by which I'm never fooled
Is standing in the hall.
o, hundred-dollar Gallic clock
That never goes at all.
I'd rather see You stnnding there
Beside the oaken door,
Telling me all the blessed time
lis twenty-five of four.
.. clocks, you're never uniform,
And always seem to me
Perplexiug more than doctors, when
The doctors disagree.
Puck
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

Let none but rich landowners
huut game. That is the substance
of the bill introduced in the Legis-
ture at Albeny by Mr.. Hunting OF
Suffolk 1t forbids the killing OF
dear, pheasants, partridges, or hares
during the next five years. excep,
by persons or associations owning
game preserves aud except upon
those preserves" Ipasmuch as all
the happy hunting grounds are rap
IDLY getting converted into pre-
serves, it would seem that this bill
asks for too much. Certainly the
wanton aud wholesale destruction
of game should be checked, but no
law should be made to give mo-
nopoly in sport to any set OF men.
Tame laws should be produced very
spariugly in a free State. They
naturally belong to despotic. forms
of government, aud are made by
aristocrats aud for arisrocrats.-N.
y Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
THE VANDERBILT WILL.

Never before was such last tess
lament known of mortal man. Kings
have died with full trsssuries, EN-.
perors have fed their relms With
bursting Golfers, great 6uanciers
have played with millions, bankers
have reaped aud sowed aud reaped
again, great houses with vast acres
have grown. and prown and still ex.
list bat si.ssasss:l %; L; &! .ss;: .Niddlebl
spec'ae ,fsssr s.i ..sS .ss:ss
:. : = -. = oArse,ps-sss.sr d eSds ss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
: n. g,nnd II M. oru,l.. m,n.

nred accents, the prickings Of Elsie
Linn's conscience became intolerable.
She lifted her large startled eyes I,
Mr. Ravens face.
I'm very sorry, sir" said shs
please, Ill never do it any more
"Do what I" said Uncle Joseph,
staring.
Il am quite at loss to under
stand you,' said Nc Raven courte-
ously.
The grapes, please faltered
Elsie, getting redder aud more con-
fused than ever II didu't pick 'eu
for myself; it was for little Billy
5uiffon, aud"
Never mind the grapes, Elsie,
said Mr. Raven. "Let mo see--how
Id are you p
Seventeen, sir" said Elsie in u
low voice.
Aud | am seven-and.thirty !
said Mr. Raven slowly. "Do seem
IKE n very old man in your eyes
Elsie Z"
She shook her head, aud then, EN-,
boldened by the fact that Uncle Jo-
seph bad disappeared, aud Aun,
Betsey was drawing water at the
well, she added
when write my novel, l shal
make tue hero just like you. | Nou'j
call him Raven, lest people shou!,
lind out but RayenburD, or Bel
raven, or some such name. Yol
wont mind, will you =
Mr. Raven smiled u strange, sell
Gus smile.
Elsie, said he, would you lk,
to come aud live at the Mano
House I"
Elsies dusk face frightened.
"Ob. so much .n' she cried. "Bu
Mrs. Perkins don't want me-; sh
says Pm too highty and too young,
Elsie, you misunderstood me,
said Mr.. Raven, with another smile
Il don't mean as Mrs Perkins as
sis,ant--I mean as my wife.
a sudden crimson flooded Elsie
lace neck aud throat. All Of sud
| den the SCALE s,,,.od - nil from
her eyes the world stood befor
her in its true colors She was
maiden ont of the pages Of romance
Robert Raven was her lover. Ii
took her hand teuderly in his.
Elsie he said, could you teacI
yourself to love me2 For | low
you with all nv heart
And she cried, "Oh, yes Or
yes ~ and laid her flushed face acros
on his shoulder, and wept and smil
cd in turns.
She had entered the room a child
she went out woman, leaning OF
her lovers arm. Even Uncle Josepl
noticed the change,and Aunt Betse,
vaguely wondered what had come t
our Elsie."
So Elsie's problem was solved
She went to be lady at the Mano
Iouse, to gladden. the heart of thi
modern King Cophetua who bad fal
len 10 love with the nineteenth cen
tnry Beggar Maid. Aud as her dar
beauty bloomed out into perfect lov
liness, people wondered that the,
bad been 80 blind.
But Mr.. Raven said quietly:
IL knew it all along. When frs
saw her picking daisies in the parl
knew that she was the most beau
tifol croaturs-in all the country.
fell in loy' nth her then, and l hav'
been il love with her ever eince
But to Elsie the whole thing
seems like a dream out OF the Ara
bian Nights.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28

Did you ever benefit yourself by
losing your tempery
1t requires an abler man to take
advice than to give it.
Keep clear Of man who does not
value bis own character.
Happy is the man who he. hesg ssg neigh
hor. will;-su tsslf rolls records, Ipsv,a.
oo's va" stiens cad ether ems = ~. nee ~.
~ 70 !hsir oness asi il th-is hss :, :
~ .:sai, 70 Be
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-01-28
WANTED A DIVORCE.

Good morning, Murse William
said Green Coleman, an elderly col"
ored individual, as he entered the
Chaucery Clerks Office in certain
town in Central Mississippi
Good morning, Uocle Green -
What can do for you this morning.
responded the clerk
II jes dropped in Marse William
TO ax yer wot ger ax fer CT deforte-
meut."
"A what, Uocle Green"
"Er deforcemept, Marse William
one er dem rapors wild " big yelI,r
plaster on ter it, same like Josh Bill
oro got when der Jodge onhitched
him an his ole 'ooman last court"
"Oh you mean divorce
"Yas, dat y what | want
"Well, you II have to file your bill
of complaint, and when court meets
in January it will come up for hear
ing, and il your grounds for di-
vorce are good aud supported by
evidence the court, | have no doubt,
will grant your prayer
"Marse William, done turn dat
file back long seuce, and dat rbue-
matiz complaint amt fected me
sence | bin rubin wild dem yclbs
And bout dem grouns, Marse Will
lam, you re knowed me long in reb
times aud eber sence freedom come,
and you know dis nigger got no
groun'; not nuif to bury tese'f in. ~
'Uucle Green, the best thing for
you to do is to employ lawyer
lie VII tell You what to do
"lle VIII
"Ycs.'
"Well, Marse William, I sees
you'ls mitoy busy-bat jes tell me,
what arc dat goin' tor cos me p
Let me see ; one of these young
lawyers will take tho case for SO
and the court cost will amount to
another Sl0-S2j, at the outside, is
about all it will cost you
Twenty five dollars, Marse Will
lam OATS pow'ful heap er money
to be spending on 'ooman | ain I
seed in morn twenty years"
"What do you want with di
vorce from your wife whom you
hav.St seen for moro than twenty
ye'$ :"
II jes' want it fer ter pacify der
oomun l'se got fer er wife now.
You see, der CONAN | WINS married
ter on ole massa's plantation 10
slave times, she run'd off time Sher>
man 3 raid, and den / tux mp wild
dis 'ooman got now, and she's
feered my fus' wife might come
back and level on me as her prop
erty."
oh Uucle Green, that's all set
tied it's barred by tho statute of
limitations. Just go home and tell
your wife not to bother herself
that it's all right
wont you glib me writin' TO
that conclusion ? Sumfa' wot don't
coss' morn er dollar, aud put one
er dem yaller plasters on it,"
Seeing that nothing else would
satisl, the old mau the clerk gave
him certificate and stuck a gold
seal on it, aud refused to accept his
dollar which he told him to invest in
calico dress for the old woman.
As the old man left the Office he
raised his hat aud said "Thank
you, Marse William and ef yer
cher git in such or pestorment wild
er 'ooman, an it's in my possession
to justify yer, III turn der COM
plerment."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-09-30
Ellsworth Items.
September %, 1886.

OepCenloer 20, 1856.
Last Friday, during the storm, a
large tree fell OH Frank Strong's house,
one half mile northwest of Totten's,
instantly killing his little daughter,
two years old, and ihjuring his wife so
that her recovery IL very doubtful.
The two little boys aged respectively
and years who were also In the
house at the time, mirrculously escaped
unharmed.
The same afternoon, Mr.. Downs, of
Luther, was drowned while OIL the logs
in the pond ut Copley. At the same
time there was bright flash of light
ming, and some are of the opinion that
he was struck, or at least shocked as
lie was an excellent swi miner.
The same day eighty acres Of pine
was blown TO the ground, In West Ellis
worth.
There was prohibition lecture at
the Byam school house, last Saturday
evening. j. @ Patterson, Of Reed City,
was expected, but failed to come. The
lecture was delivered by gentleman
from Petoskey.
DR.. Eight Treadgold spent last Sun
day In Luther.
Miss Susie Jewett il sick with malar
ial fever.
Mr.. Towner has returned from Grand
Rapids.
The Company store In Luther Is pIa
cardsd t" Diptheris."
Mrs. Hoover IL getting better.
Plenty Of rain, lately.
RoxIE RoxFoRp.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-09-30
An Old Friend COminq.

II will be welcome news to many Of
our readers who are or have been pa
tients Of DIR. J. ID. Kergan, Michigan's
oldest and best known Specialist, to
learn that he intends to have surgeons
from his Institute visit regularly the
principal cities and towns throughout
Michigan. His first visit to Baldwin
will be made OH Wednesday, Oct. 9Th,
during which time professional al services
will be rendered free to all persons suf-
fering from any chronic disease or de-
fOrmity, who call at the Occidental Ho
tel.
On Thursday, the 7th, the Doctors
representatives visit Chase; and oil
Friday, the 9th, they may be seen In
Reed City, at the Oaks House. For
the benefit Of those unable to call, we
will give DIR. Kergan's address, which
IL as follows Corner of Woodward Il
Gratiot Avenues, Detroit, Mich, to
which place address all letters, and
there will be no delay or mistake. Cut
this out for future reference.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-09-30

The Cadillac Express of lass Satur-
day, says: IA communication re-
ceived on Thurrday from A. a. Butler,
Of Frankfort To e. F. Sawyer, Of this
city, says work Is progressing on the
grade Of the Frankfort & Southeastern
railroad, and that ON Oct. 1st, Mr..
Thompson, Vermont capitalist, will
arrive there and take charge Of the
construction, pushing 1t rapidly for
ward this way"
A. J. Bandell IL making considera-
BILE improvement on his homestead
over at Bass Lake; clearing quite q
large tract, and has barn 22x36 near
ly completed. He proposes to set out
ESQ plum trees, next Spring, believing
that hs can make success Of raising
the fruit. He reports no frost there as
yet TO damage vegetation.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-09-30

A Sl5,OO0 FIRE.-About noon of last
Tuesday, fire caught In some manner ;
1t IL thought, by spark from the fur
mace In the planning mill of the w. ID.
Wing Go. Limit Ell, at Wingleton. In
very short time the building was filed
with fame and smoke, and before Il Q
workmen could rush out of the board
ing house, where they were ut dinner,
the fire was beyond control.
The mill and contents-machinery
and lumber-the dry kiln, storage
shed and barn were swept away, and
It Was only through the fortunate cir
cumstance Of the direction of the wind
that the large saw mill, boarding house
and thousands of feet of lumber were
saved.
The loss II estimated at $4,000, on
which there was xn insurance of some
$5,0O0 or $4,000. It's probable that
the mill will be rebuilt at once.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1886-09-30
The Fremont Indicator Of last week

The Fremont Indicator of last week
says !" Baldwin, 1t will be remember
ed, was nearly burned up n short time
ago. The town IL being rebuilt ~ rap
idly ~ brick-laysrs aud carpenters
eau do tho work, and the new Bald
win will be much better than the old.
"Uncle Abe Kinney, Of Wsbber,
reports the crops on his plains farm ~
far from being failure, this year. He
has corn, potatoes, etc., and also, says
he has already made barrel sourcrout
that has already reached about the
proper degree Of scentativeness. BY
the way, II he don't bring ~ = gallon
or two, Of the latter right away quick,
we'll ask our readers not to notice this
"puff" at AL.
Later We have the crout.