davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
A Husbands Plea for Divorce.

John w. Pence wants to be divorced from
Mary Eta Peuce, who became his wife twenty
years ago He says she has frequented houses of
prostitution, has been an habitual drunkard,
And has threatened his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

where they viii spend the summer. Our city is be,
ing treated to series of open air concerts by the
Greenfield Cornet Band and Siyey's Cornet Band.
Every Saturday afternoon and evening large crowds
flock the streets to hear the music Greenfield will
hereafter have Sunday mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
School-Work Exhibit.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Where can / find the premium list of the "Art
Exhibit of School Work" to be given by the
Fletcher-place Church9 HIGH SCHOOL No 2.
OF the managers, at the church, we presume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

IAll matters of int rest and items OF news whether
b the city State. proper for this department, win
be printed properly authenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

EVERY year increases the popularity of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Recommended for all pulmon-
airy troubles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY pRocLAMATIoa.
mAYOR'g OFF1Cl
YANErnN II n Mar OF 4


YANKToN, ID. T., May "a, 1856.
One day in the year is but little to givet to the
memory of the men who risked their lives to
preserve the nation. Every year adds new
graves, to be decorated until now moro than
one-half of the soldiers and sailors of the late
war have passed away. Memorial Day is be-
coming mere universally observed everywhere
and by common consent has been set apart rs
a holiday. 1t is meet and proper that ws, who
live to @ 5oN the peaee and PROSPERITY ,fouch-
sailed to US by these braye men should honor
their memory. The graves of the men who
voluntarily assumed the dangers and psiva-
Liens. necessary To restore onr country to its
propa position among the nations of the worIc
should not be neglected by a patriotic people, !
NeS, therefore, /, G. J. b. Harris, -
the otis Of Yanktoa. do hereby request that ali
business se suspended between tho hours Of IL
O'clock msand4 o'clock p. m. on Monday. the
alst day OF May, AID. 1856, in this city. and that
All business houses b.. closed between said
bonrs 20 the end shat sniIabie respect may be
paid 10 the memory OF those men to whom We
owe 70 much and that we may all take partfn
day. no. II. ID. HARRia Mavcr
Attest: q. NJ, 0'BatEs, City CLERK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Morrison: J 81 Wicks, Chi
cage; june Dix, Deadwood; N Elliot,
Spring Valley, DE; GIN White, Mil
waukee; % Mcbride, lie Mars, To-; VIM
Schaetzel, Elk Point.
At the Merchants. Geo EE White,
New York; T W Gunkle, Miss L John
SON., Dubuque; JAS g Drake, Milbank;
w 81 Langdon, J NJ Buttertield, ChIca-
GOA Fischer, Milwaukee;F W Whitman,
CHigman, George G searle, Sioux City;
Robert Burns, Sioux Falls; j P Weiden-
bonner, r W Mathis, j T Walkers. st.
Paul; B A Lowell, Austin, MINI;
r j Rigby, Minneapolis; Fl N Warren,
GAINESVILLE. Wisconsin; Henry Agnes,
P~iankinton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
STATEHOOD WORK.

CROWDED HOUSE AT HOWARD,
MINER COUNTY, LAST EVENING.
Howard, Dakota, May 27-Special to
the Press and Dakotaian-The opera
house was crowded at the state league
meeting last evening. J. A. Owen. Cen
eral Campbell and several residents of
Miuer county spoke. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted asking for the re-
peal of section thirty-two of the sched-
ule, endorsing the state league and ask
ing the cooperation of the farmers ter
~ritorial alliance.
A county league was organized.
The people here are cool but deter.
mined in favor of the movement TO,
statehood,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
Gladstone Wins The Weak
Liberals Back to the
Home Rule Bill.
an Important Modification
Ensures the Passage
Of that Measure.
-
Herr Most and Two Associates on
Trial in Nsw York for Com
hitting Misdsmeanors.
Twenty-Five Indictments Re-
turned by the Chicago
Grand jury Supposed
to be Against
Anarchists.
FOREIGN.

4 MODIFICATION OF THE HOME RULE
THAT MEASURE,
London, May 27-The general liberal
meeting called by Gladstone assembled
at the foreign Office this afternoon. The
meeting Was we'll attended by the pre-
mier's supporters, but none of the
known Harrington or Chamberlain dis
senters were present. Gladstone
announced that the government had
decided TO modify clause t%wenty-four
of the home rule bill, excluding Irish
representatives from Westminster. He
did not state what modification would
be made, but stated that the govern
msnt had decided to modify the clause.
provided the bill passed a second read
ing and was referred to a select commit
tee for action during the autumn session
OF parliament. Tho meeting cordially
approved the position taken by
Gladstone and his followers o express
themselves as sangaine of the success
s,of his Irish policy They do not speak
az if they feel at all that any conces-
sions have been made to Chamberlain's
or H~artington's followers. but main
tain that Gladstone has defined the
governments policy in a way so clear
and satisfactory that the liberal waverers
can no longer withhold THAR approval
and must rally to the preuiier's support.
This, it is thought by the government
party, must result in practically break
ing down the 50 called dissenters' oppo-
s%ikion, as it Will leave no liberal, not
assnatel by purely personal motives,
any further ground fasshostile atiiliations
THE ALL WON OVER.
Gladstone declared that he would at
the autumn session of parliament in-
trpddce an amendment to the Irish home
rule bill. A number Of liberals diB-
senters who did not care to risk COM
promising themselves by attend
ing the meeting, hailed with
mndisguised satisfaction the attitude
Of apparent Cancellation adopted by the
premier. THESE now openly proclaim
their intention to return to their party
allegiance and vote with the government
for the second reading. Among the fret
TO their return were John
Fletcher Moulton and Samuel White
bread. The latter is one Of the most in
Observation-Disclosures Of the party. The
general opinion this afternoon is that
the home rule bill will
CERTAINLY pass its second reading.
STURGEON ON GLADSTONE.
London. May 27-Ray. Mr.. Spnrgeon
publishes an attack on Gladstone's home
rule bill and asks: what has Ulster
donet to be cast off ?s He adds that the
whole scheme is full oil danger aud alb
sirdities, as if conceived by q mad man.
"Yet," he says, Il am sure Gladstone be-
lisvea bel only dong justice and act
ing for the good Of all. / understand
he is making one Of those mistakes only
made by great and we'll meaning men,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
should be postponed until the
memhars OF the house had an oppfrtnn.

be postponed until the
members OF the house had an oppfrtnn.
ity to examine the provisions of the
bill carefully. The question involved in
the Frye a~mendmant was broader than
at frat blush it mightappear to be. 1t
not only conferred the privilege, bnt
imposed 1t as q duty upon the president,
to withdraw from foreign vessels
certain commercial privileges, when
those privileges had been denied to
American vessels in the country in
which such foreign vessels belonged.
He supposed the need for the provision
rose out OF recent troubles with Canada,
bnt there was. not a word In
that bill about fishing veg
sells. There was no hurry
for the passage of this bill and it conld
be considered more fully at some future
day than it could now. There was no
danger of war and the executive had un-
der consideration the settlement of the
Canadian fishery trouble.
Mre Drum said the provision did not
apply to the fishery question.
Mr.. Breckenridge thought. if that was
true there was less necessity for haste in
passing the bill, because there was no
other pending question relative to com
mercial privileges between the United
Estates and any other country. The
objection to the provision was that il
enabled the president TO place an
embargo upon Canadian vessels.
After some discussion the statement
was made that the pending proposition
was simply 10 arm the president with
the right to deprive Canadians of the
same privileges of which they deprive
citizens OF the United States.
The report vas then agreed to without
division.
THE oLEoMARGARINE TAX.
Washington, May 27-The house, thii
AFTERNOON, in committee of the whole. OF
the ol~eomargafine bill, voted down thu
an.ndment reducing the epecial tax i'm
posed on manufacturers of oleomargar
Inc from 5000 to 500, by a vote of a te
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
CONGRESS- IONAL.
SENATE


Washington, May 27-In the senate
to-day q resolution was offered by Mr.
Wilson, which was ordered to lis over
q day, providing for The investigation
lof tbs matter of the appointment Of IN
dian traders By the commissioners
ot Indian affairs. The prsam-
Bile to the resolution recites
that ia the matter OF such appointments
tits stated that acts have been done, OF
permitted TO be aaissssard OF the
laws aud the rights and proper interests
.pf citizens.
On Mr.. Dolph's motion the senate
took mp tho bill restoring to the United
StateB certain lands granted the North.
ern Pacific railway company.
Mi. Van Wyek said the bill pro-
posed to forfeit from Wallala to
Potland a portion of the original
grant ove which the Northern Pacific
did not contemplate building a line.
His Van Wyck's) objection to the bill
was that there were lands along other
unfinished PORTIONS of the road ana
sone along portions that had been
finished which should be in
cluied in the bill. The bill, as
Is stood, be said, if it
passed would be a legislative declara-
tion of Q matteriof forfeiture which had
been passed on by congress, and no
othsr forfeiture proceedings could be-
undertaken. He moved an amendment
for the committee bill, which amend
menu provides for the forfeiture Of all
The Northern Pacific railroad grant, ex.
cept iandi for which lines were com
pleted before July A, 1879, and except the
light OF way.
Mr.. Colquitt said the committee bill
vas really 9 proposition to confirm and
not to forego the grant of some forty
eight million acres of land to the North.
ern Pacific company and was equivalent
TO q gilt by congress OF 81. 900 or $4,000
to- few individuals. tic protested
againstM i.
HOUSE,
MIR. DingsIey, from tho committee OF
conference, submitted the report OF the
committee on the shipping bill.
Mr.. B~rerkenridgel Mentnclyy)i
thonghtthe confederation OF the Il port
$3.50
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
n Connia

Elimira, N. y, May a7-Tks First
Methodist Episcopal church was burned
fthere this morning. Loss $4,000.
Franklin, Mass, May 27-Fire destroy.
ed the Daniels building, a skating rink, a
livery stable, the Central house and a
double tenement. Crossing the street
the faraes consumed the Universalist
church. Losses aggregate $4,000. In
surance $4,000. One fireman was bad
liz Injured,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
New York. May "a.
WHEAT-Higher. No. 2 red June s41@S5A;
July s5k0s6A.
OoRE-Mixed western spot 35G4sc; futures
4Sh0isc.
OATS Western, S7MG45c.
PoRK-Dull; new. $40. 100.
LARD-Dnli, easier. 1910,
CHICAGO.
WHEAT--After ruling strong, declined and
closed * under yesterday. Cash 7Sss June IA;
July 751.
ooRN-steady. Cash, ssA; june ss.s; July,
36he.
oArs-Easy. Cash, 272s; June 275s July. 27h
RYE-60c. ~.
BARLEY-60c.
FLAxsEED-$1.06.
T1moTHs-Prime. S1.84@1y65.
WHrsKY-S1.10.
~PoRK-Steady. Cash and June 1885, July
$s.s41s, 45A.
LAnD-steady, Cash and June $685.; July s 90
Hoos-Receipts IS 600; slow five and ten cents
lower. Light es,70@4,10; rough packing $50;
@$s,S6; mixed and heavy packing and ship
ping ss,9O@4,1s.
CATTLE-Receipts s,4oO. Weak. Ten cents
lower. Fat cattle 8 4.s595, 90; butchers $1.75Q
$40; stock-ers and feeders $4,000, 40.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee. May 26.
WHEAT-Weak. Cash 75A; June 75h.
Cons-S5hs.
OATs-29c.
KyE-62K.
R~ARrEy-Nominal lRKc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
A ship Wrecked.

Halifax, N. s., May 27-The British
ship William Law, from Havre, went
ashore at West Scotari, near Louisburg,
yesterday. She is q total loss. Two
seamen were drowned. The ship was
valued at $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
Mortuary.

Burlington, Ia, May 27-Gustave
Regier. for the past four years editor of
the Iowa Tribune, OF this city, and o
we'll known German democratic speaker,
died suddenly of heart disease this
morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27

ported in various towns in northern
Vermont, and fears are entertained of
some damage to crops.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27

Reports have been received at the
railway Office in Milwaukee that extsn.
siye forest fires are raging i'll middle
and northern Wisconsin, and unless
there is speedy relief by rains there ia
for grave apprehension. A report
received by Supt. Dutton, of tn Mil,
waukee & Northern railway, states that
in the vicinity of Coleman, 200 miles
north OF Milwaukee, fires have destroyed
all the fallen timber and destroyed a
large quantity of ties, wood and cedar
posts belonging to the railway com.
pany and others, besides burning
several miles OF standing telegraph
poles. Saturday afternoon a saloon and
boarding house in Coleman were burn.
ed. In Florence county miles OF forest
have been burned over. In Barron aud
Ashland counties the same state Of
affairs exists. The loss cannot be esti.
mated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
They want his Reasons.

5Plttsburg, Pa, May 27-About 400
employees of the P-nnsy1vaniatuba works
have struck and the mill has closed.
The shut DOM is oocasioned by. the
manager refusing to explain his reasons
for discharginga workman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27

General Assembly knights OF Labor.
Cleveland, May H-At the session of
the general assembly of the knights of
labor most Of the time to-day has been
taken up with q proposition that the ex.
%ecutiye board be increased from five to
eleven members.
A committee OF legislation was then
appointed.
At two O'Clock q recess Was taken till
eight o'clock, at which time the com
mitsee on the state of the order expect
to report.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
snoy i'm Yernient.

burlington. VI. May a7.--A snow.
fell II 2 deptasof several inches iaS re-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27
THE onroMARaARINE TAX.
cRr ME RECORD.
HERR MOST ON TRIAL, vi TH TWO o HIS
ro,rpArIoS, rap rrcpnaul5a

HERR MOTT ON TRIAL, wi TIL W OF HIS
COMPANIONS, FOR MrsDEMEANoR.
New. York, May 27-Ths trial OF Herr
Most and two cumpanlouI for misde-
meanor was continued to. day. Col.
Fellows MAIDS tas opening address for
the prosecution. He said the indict-
msnts against Most contained two
counts, both charging misdemeanor. He
described the meeting OF the anarchists
at which the acclsed made the seditious
and fiery addresses. Evidences would
be given that the u%lteraness 9 tue
accused there were pr~ejndioial to the
public psace. Elbows abjured
the jury 20 carefully
weigh the evidence and by their verdict
to furnish a precedent which would in
timidate all law breakers and anarchists.
He closed with IN eloquent
upon liberty and free speech, which is
the birth right of Am rican citizens.
Jos. @. Bonner, detective; g. M. Ultro-
rsnen, clerk for the steamship company; @.
Meyer, q German police officer; Joseph
Martin, saloon keeper, and Lewis Bath
testified as to the utteranees OF Most, in
which he urged arming against the pc.
lice, to throw dynamite bombs and to
attack capitalists.
8AIIsD ON ANOTHER HaRaE
New York, May 27-Ex- Alderman
Michel Duffy came in the general ses-
sion court this morning and gave bail in
the sum OF $4,000 to answer to another
charge of bribery in connection with
tho franchise of tho Thirty-fourth street.
oross town railroad.
MAXWELL IN HIS OWN Behalf.
ST. Louis, May Elm the Prellar
murder case to-day Maxwell declared
that the statement of Detective Nc
Cullough was Infamous. He also
stated that his attorney had received q
letter signed by Stratton Offering to
prove that adead body was taken into
the hotel the day OF Preller's death.
This was declined and was believed to
be q trap of the prosecution. Tho Wit
ness was then Withdrawn with the un-
defstanding that he BIS allowed TO tssti-
fy again should it be found that any
important points had bean omitted.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
Chicago, May 27-Fiye minutes before
onesthis afternoon the grand jury re.
turned twenty-five indictments into the
court. They are known to be against
anarchists but the clerk OF the. criminal
court has thus fer refused to allow any
one to see them.
HANGED EoR MURDER.
Cra%wfordyiile, Ind. May 27-sJohn @.
Henning was hanged at 1850 p. m. for
the murder OF Mrs. Lottie Vaimer on
October Oath, 1885. He was to have
| martial Mrs Valmor nbor.Iy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27

Henry Ward Beecher, it is understo.,
asked the president to withdraw a.
of his son to be collecto, :,
ortssTownsend, Or, as it Is probabla
will be rejected.
Mrs. Riel, widow of the dead rsh.,
died at her home in st. Vital tuesday
after an illness of two months. She aisa
two hours before her father, who can,o
from Edmonton to attend her. reached
her bedside, The remains were ipterrea
beside those of her husband in tho
Cathedral cemetery at st. Bonifaco.
Huron telegram, 10Th; To-day III,
Duluth, Watertown & Pacific offered 10
build its road into Huron and hay, +,
in operation by June LIST. 1887, for SIN.
QUO in cash, twenty acres of depot
ground in the city aud right of vay
through the county. AT a public meat.
ingsthe offer was unanimously accented
and committees appointed to take ali
the necessary steps for carrying the
agreement into effect.
At the close of business in the Nav
York custom house on June 81, 1876.
the cashier, William d. Robinson, re-.
ported that his account was $4,000 short.
Skilled detectives were immediately
employed, but it probably will ever be q
mystery, except the bare fact that on.
$4,000 coin certificate disappeared. Al
that time Chester A. Arthur was collec.
tor. He vas charged with the loss, and
the senate on Tuesday passed a bill to
reimburse him for the $4,000 stolen and
the $500 short. The bill authorizes the
accounting Official of the treasury tc
credit ex-Collsctor Robertson with s1s,.
coo which was stolen from the cssl
room of the custom house IN March
1883.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-27

These cars are the most modern, complete
and msfnihcent Dining Oars il. existence, ano
arr managed and run entirely in the INTEREST,"
of the travelling public. and without regard te
expense in maintaining, the table. The n ealf
season, and equal to those to be had at an,
strictly 6rst-class hotel. Speed, comfort ano
safety are combined. which render thin the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
An InTesiment that paid co.
600 per cent.

Lieut.. Josiah Chance, of the 17,h
Inf, U, s. A., died suddenly, recent
ly at fremont, Ohio. Taken sick
while shopping, he died on the way
home Of heart disease. He was a
brother of the Hon. Mahlon Chance
of Ohio; Capt. Jesse Chance, of the
18th U, S, Cavalry, and Of Mrs.
Stanley Hnnlly, widow of the late
Brooklyn Eagle humorist. He drew
$4,000 10 the Drawingof The Lou.
isiana State Lottery on July 10th,
1888, and invested it in land in
Dakota Territory, where stationed.
AT his death his estate was worth
over 100000. He put his money
where he got a return Of $4,000 per
cent. on bis two.dOllar investment.
~ o, Times. Democrat, Dec. 10.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24
Why 1hsure III the UnIon
7 Central Life INSURANCE Com.
nAnl2

,y,l ~.
why Is Tue UNION central oil Onlo DO
ing more business than 90 many OF its
older competitors az the EastP
Because II Il a Conseryative en.Hrpris.
Ing company.
Because IL 4 prohibited nv law i,nm
loauing any o. ia nolicy hniders' ,nnnay
In r. *. stocks or I,onds
Because It's assets arc invested in rcal
estate first mortgages on nronsrts tbn
realty ofwhich, exclusive Of ali bnild.
ing and improyemlents wr,.r hs So,,h =,
ieast TWICE tbe money S loorsr, "o''u a.
Because Il realizes 4 higher ra,e 81 IN.
terest.
Because 1t has A lower rata Of death
losses
Why nre thediviaend. n IN. aiv,,,o,,,
paving policies lnrver IN tbe Ijnion Gem
tiGl than in any COMPANY In tbe Ijnitsa
States?
Because this Colupany realizes ! and s
per cent. interest and other Comnsniss
realize from 1 10 q per cent
What is the principal item Of profl, In
MI liza Insurance cSlet,lstiomsS VA' ~
Compound interest.
What Is the difference between nm
eastern investment nj 5 rer cent for sI
OOO. at compound interest far Sil vosrS
and one for same amount same ~ time s"1 n
| the Union Central Al 4 nsr csntY S -
Over sS5,OOO!l - ~
What state coupsts mn examination
every wear to be made Of Ia own liis in.
snrnnce companies by itsInsurance SIM.
erintendent?
Ohio.
What state has the most, strineen,
laws governing It's iiio companies as IA
examinations and the investment Of
their assestS2
Ohio.
What state never had one Of its own
companies fail or In the hands Of a re.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

The Pittsburgh wharf.boat wa.
cut down by the ice at that place
"Wednesday, and all her cargo was
lost, On this boat our enterpris
ingyoung hardware merchant, Jno
NJ. Adkins, had about $1,000 worth
Of goods, awaiting shipment. 1.-The
has to stand this loss it will be a
heavy blow to him; bnt being pos
Sessed ofan indomitable will and
an energy that few men possess, he
will just push right along under
this adversely, and will continue
his business as though no misfor.
tune had befallen him; and our
people should help him by giving
him their patronage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-02-24

PISEGRovE ITEMS These items
were intended for last issue, but
came in TOO late. [ED]
Mr.. James Crump, u young man
living on Three Mile Creek, met
with a painful accident last Salur.
day while chopping in the woods;
his ak glanced, striking his foot,
causing him an ugly and danger
Gus wound.
The second quarterly meeting
was held at Mt. Pisgah, NJ. L.
Church, last Saturday. Rev. j. NJ,
Rider, Presiding Elder, preached
toa fair congregation on Saturday
and Sunday, Rev. ]. L. Moses, tho
Pastor, was absont on account Of
sickness.
Freddy, a son of j, c. Rodgers,
who has been very i'll for the past
week, is slowly recovering,
Will, Canterbury, of Weston,
Ohio, is visiting relatives in this
section.
Sheriff jim, George says he in.
tends to be just as easy on the tax
payers as possible. q. E.) he does
not intend to have two tickets
come against them at once.
Salt Greek vicinity was quie,
last week, which was something
not known before to the oldest in
habitants. II we could have a
weekly Grand Jury, Salt Greek
might make some advance toward
civilization.
Frank Walker, Jr., has recently
moved on Mr., John T. Hogg s farm
The firm Of Austin & Perry are
doing a lively business on Red
Mud Ridge. They expect to have
q post Office soon and when we have
a blacksmith shop and a dray, we
will rival the town of Henderson
Mr.. Chas. A, Hutchinson, is be
ing mentioned as candidate fol
legislative honors, which meets ouI
hearty approval. Charley would
be sure to "get there"
CITIZEN.