davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

Gibson don't like Gulick.-I hesr many thing
in the lobby from the lips OF the former. lie is
now doing all be can TO blacken Gulick's charac-
ter. His work cannot be very pleasing bus these
people tell me he is accustomed to it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

TH reply Of the Minister Of FOreign
Affairs mon the Chinese question Is Ger
tzinIy amusing If II / nothing else. We
har5ue1 To have CONE zeross az least half
dozen Cinnamon Of late. who undoubtedly
were strangers to the place, but who had
ecK1e here with these precious return pass
P1rrs-
Its really too amusing 70 see the Cor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

So Dare does not find it very comfortable here.
l thought he would not. The other day when |
was in the House 1 noticed that every one was
talking while Dare was laying down has view Of
what Hawaiian law ought to be. Poor Dare, he
really lost his temper. he ought to know how 10
control, that, after the experience be had on the
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat and costly Fur
nlshed Rooms can be had BY early application at
(SSsl NO. GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
MR.. w. =. ALLEN.

Has an office with AesSrs. Bishop& Co. corner Of Mer
chant and haahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
attend 10 any business entrusted to him. ii69 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
Nsw advertisements.
CORPORATION STOCKS
FOR SALE.
Guardians Notice !

Guardians Notice
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been appointed Guardian for samuel Moakeawe
an insane person, notice is hereby given all persons
owing the said MOzkeaWe make payment Immediate
y to the undersigned, and all persons having claims
against the same. 10 present them duly sworn TO- to
the undersigned for settlement
D. L. SANFORD,
Guardian for s. Moakeawe an insane person
H0uOkaa. July 18th. 1885. I1E3 3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
IN THE LOBBY.

ifiherc's holo in a your coats
redc We tent I;
A chiefs smanE ye takin notes
And faith he'll prcnt it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

II there is one thing more amusing than another
it is to see Creighton. Gibson is funny enough
but Creighton is funnier. Gibson is very anxious
10 find out how the House going TO vote, and,
always wants to be along with the majority, but
Creighton does not look to the House, he watches
his employer. When vote comes on to see him
lift his hand and then quickly put it down again,
to see him watch Gibson's eyelids, to see him, as
it were, hang on the crooking of Gibson's finger,
is far to funny for ANYTHING. For oil the world,
Creighton looks like one of those toys which
work with string. Why, the Government ma
iority, fairly laugh at him. don't blame them
He Is funny , .ZrP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

To restore nerve and brain waste, nothing canals
Hop BittsEs Believe this aud take none buf
American Cos. Sss advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20

Has an Ohsce over Messrs- Bishop & Co.'S Bank eorne
Merchant and kashumanu StS and will be happy {,
attend TO any business entrusted TO his Hiss en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
Croal advertisements

SUPREME COURT or TIE ITa-
~ wailan islands-ln the matter OF the Raatre@,.,
% 7. kAytMAkAotE g CO Before Jnsticc f,r,sstss
z hsgimasae'e Cos doing business IN Hama, isi.
aud OF Maui. having THIS DAY been adjudicaied k,rF
that an creditors ~ said bankrupt come Ia ana nr
their claims before me at my Chambers I'M IIere,-i.
On MONDAY July ghth, 1856 frcni 10 O'Clock a rs +,
X o'cleckkM. = q" 20
And e " further ordered that. anon .s,d .,, a..
ercdiio-S proceed 70 held the ELECTION ~ an 49,
sgnec OF aesigpccs % said bankrupt estate AMI te-s
notice hereof be Published IN the MAwABaN fS.~r-.
Sny ~, 1871, IN the kuokoa newspaper july fSfh e-
stsa isS and IN the Daily Bulletin July iSth and slfs
Dated Honolulu, Jaiy 18th, 1850.
Attest; .iss,ic IS sS, ~, o..
:. II, Rslsr. snd Deputy Clerk. i fss' q
IN CHAMBERS, CIRCUIT JUDGE
l = saa judicial District Hawaiian Islands IN ~
S SsAse 81 JOHN boARnMAN. OF Kahniai Mani
Vn leading aud allns the petition OF Geo +. Ro.-s
~ w ~ vac executors and Trustees Of the rsfets
~ SVuu nestgman, OF hahnlni and Mska,rso vs-i
ucSe1SSu ptaling that his accounts as sneh R,ertr
and approved; ~ ''0''i oe examined
Il e ordered that WEDNESDAY. the ts,h A. -
august ANces ~ y. M, at the Court Tonss n, ti,
ku, DC set rs the time and place FOR bes-s, -
ton and any objections that nav ~ res7, ~ 49,
ana az persons interested in said Fstsfe a., L,
notified 90 attend. ''"'o aFe hercoA
Lahaina. July 18th. 1886.
., ABR FORNANDFp
A--l ~ circuit Judge III Jud Dist II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
Annual Meeting!

fitHE Ann AL MEETING OF THE
4 HOSOHU SUGAR co. will Be held AZ the oaiee
81 6. Brewer z CO. Honolulu. on WEDNESDAY. Agg
llth ioes, - % O'Clock T.. n. ?. G. JONES
III Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-20
5auaiialr Q5azttte.
Bn 7uihoritn
xsr xopUs N REsUs.

TUESDAY. July 20. 1855.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
He YunIblai,.

The com meTcial trax elcr for T Philadelphia house, while in Tenn. essee approached a stranger as the train was about to start, and said:
 "Are you going on this trainY' q am.'
 Have yon any baggage along with youi7
 "No.r
 "Well, my friend, you can do me a favor, and it won't cost you any. thing. You see, l have two trunks, and they always make me pay ex. tra for one of them. Ton can get one of them checked on your tick ct, and we will cucllre them. See:H ''Yes, l sec, bue ] haven't any sicket."
 But I thought you sand you were going on this train"
 ''So l am. am the conductor "Ohn
 He paid extra, as usual.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
X Few Questions for Farmers.

Are you going to over crop thi year'
 Are you planting out few frui trees?
 Have you got rich, well fenced garden?
 fyou do will you neglect the cotton or corIg
 Are you burning stalks or blow ing them unders
 Does your little farm flow with milk and honeys
 Are you going to raise your own meat sweet syrup and nasty tobac, co'--Pope County Redecter.
 Are you gathering up manure and putting it where it will do the most good or are yon going to let it go to wastef
 Are you going 10 boast of the number of acres you have planted, or wait till next fall and boast of the crop you have harvested?
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
To The Hornet.

"lf had been Solomon" said a crub-stone philosopher, "I don't think l would have sent the lazy man to the ant"
 Where would you have sent him?' inquired man with droop- ing nose, who needed shaving bad ly.
 a would have sent him to the hornet"
 And what good would that have Gcnef''
 "A great deal. my friend, One hornet would have taught him more a5out enterprise in five min utes than he could have leraned from a whole colony of ants in three weeks by the closest kind Of observation. If you want to linn Der a mans joints in a hurry, send him to the hornet every time, and you won't miss it. The hornet means business from the very start. and don't you forget it."
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
AGRICULTURAL.
PERCENTAGES.
Correction of an Error Frequent
 ly Committed by Writers.

! The reckoning of percentage,
 like the minus sign in algebrs, is q
 constant stumbling block to the
 novice, Even experienced news paper writers often become mud
 dled when they attempt 10 speak
 of it. The ascending scl,e is easy
 enough: Five added to twenty is
 I gain of twenty-five per cent; giv-
 en any sum of figures, the doubling
 of it iS an addition of JO) per cent. But the moment tue change is
 decreasing calculation, the iucxpe-
 rienced mathematician hctrays himself, aud even the expert is apt to stumble or go astray. An
 advance from twenty to twenty five is au increase of twenty five per cent; but the reverse of this, that is, decline from twenty. five t0
 twenty, is a decrease ofgsnh tweu ty per cent. There are many per sons, otherwise intelligent, who can not see why tito reduction of one hundred to fifty is not a de- crease of 100 per cent, if an al
 vance from fifty 10 one hundred is an increase of 100 per cent. The other day an article of merchandise which had been purchased at ten cents pound was re-soll at thir- ty cents pound, n profit of 200 per cent; whcreupon a writer, in otHsnicling the sale, sa.G that at the begining of the recent dcpres- sion several invoices of the same class of goods, which had cost over thlty cents per pound, had been finally sold at ten cents per poand, l q loss of over 2OO per cent. or course there can not be q decrease or loss of more than 100 der cent. | because this wipes out the whole l of the investment. An advance from ten to thirty is d gain of 200 per cent; decline from thirty to ten is loss of only 66 2-3 per cent. 1 -Journal ofg3amn ere.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
The Harrow.

Our farmers should use the har- row much more frequently, than heretofore. There is no emple- ment on ahc iarm eNrept the blow perhaps, that is capable of produc- ing better results in the prepara- tlon of the soil and the cultivation of a crop. In preparing the gar den it is Indispensable. Oats should be sown upon the plowed soil and then thoroughly narrowed in in order that a good crop can be assured. In the ease of corn the land should be thoroughly and deeply broken up and then har- rowed until the soil is mellow. Then again, when the corn is just ready to come up, a geod harrow ing will aid it wonderfully, which should be followed lay the same process as soon as the corn puts out its fcuieh ilade or leaf. As to the harrow in our cotton fields as now prepared for the. .cvopit would be of no psc.
 But if our cotton lands were thoroughly and deeply broken. then thoroughly narrowed before being beddcd mp, it would bo a decided advantage to tko crop. and render cultivation much easier than by the present method, and meantime greatly increase the yield of the neecy staple.
 It would most oerta;nly largely discount the present one mule and cast iron stub blow method, too common in many localities ia this state. We at an early day, hope to see this much neglected farm implement upon every farm and given a fair chance tO demonstrate it's great usefulness in farm econ. omy. Give harrow a fair trial far mer friends, and our word for it. you will not regret having made the experimcnt.-Rural and Work. man.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
HUMOROUS.
Had Two Strings to Ills Bow

A very dilapidatedlookins tramp entered the counting-r0om ot one of the wealthcst merchants on Austin avenue, and, coming up to the desk, asked:
 "Ain't your folks from PoScy county. !ndiama:'
 "Yes."
 And your namc isJohn Smith"
 -Shake. You have at last found ,your'lons lost brother Bill. l am in need of money.o
 "Here isa quarter. Take it and go."
 !The long lost brother turned 'over the quarter a'tiu;o o7 so, and tthen said;
 "'ls quarter all yen can spare fur your long lost brdtherT
 "That is nll. Go, now, or fii .call d policeman," said the mer cha,iI.
 LII accept the quarter on acconnt of our relationship. That is Il fam. ily matter; but, besides being your tbfother I'm tramp and dead-beat.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07

"All flesh is grass,n but some people display more greeness than others.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07

''l see Edison, the inventor. ir going to be married.n 'Is hee Good I'm glad of that" What inter est have ycu in it!' "Wen, you see, Pve been afraid he would in- vent some confounded electro con. trivance by which woman could tell just how long her husband had carried her letters in his pocket, or some foolish thing of that sort. But, of course, if he's going to be married-."-Chicago News.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07

They had just returned home from prayer meeting, when the wife said to Ter husband:
 'Fve lost one of my overshoes. some where between here and the church. Now you'hmryriglft back and look along in the snow for if, and don't you dare to return with out bringing it home with you.
 After SearCiing mp andliowr the hill for an hour or so, the husband returned with the information that he could not find 1t.
 Of course you could not, stupid, snapped the wife.
 I searched diligently for it, l assure you,' explannedi<iictHsb
 I suppose so, but you might as well go to bed'
 But what about the ruLberi' ''Oh, I fonnd it.
 Where was it7'
 Why, l put them 'hofh on one foot and did not notice it until was removing my shoes. .'-Oll City Blizzard.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07

In Missouri they call a brass. band concert a success when the leader escapes with his life.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07

A belle differs somewhat from a cowboy. The more powder she uses the less dangerous she grows.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07

hAEEiS REMEDY CO. H'Fo Cgty,s,a
 5coS N. TeHth St.. ST. LOUIS, no.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-04-07
A E's. # 4 On "1ra Hrn.fry 0rG Cur Jr Ya&r-.

rhr most pr'a,hru u5l bc>' -rll.i.; hook ucv offered agents. Strongly c"Hmcu3cG by H., pres vithur rc4ard to political prrcljvit,cN IT ,idrnt Cleveland -o's, "I ilItjnu-ly commend if to my ttliow-cirHcns." Hon. iarI"> G. Blaine >a},, "it i> written in clcnr cad graphic -t,l. ard t>Nou ly entertain 'ug,' Fv-prc-idc1i llsv,- s,ys 1t will ht pe valuable anI trtl, worthy in matter caolar!v and entertaining iH .Nd'' Ninc- President licuGrj>h, .av~, "it vlU be val. mbio addition to our hi-try' Speaker Car isle sai g, "i wnu.d comH,Hf t'!s work tothr .1cHpt' ui the I'ui'c} Sttt.-.' Ton. Alruu \, Hewitt says. "IutcIe,ijng a~ a romnpge.' Huadrc3 :" agents ayr tH"c;in- ni'h great .urcc>.--wakHg fron ,loo ta clG9 per nuuth. Agents MI@isi, iuiu,rr cNyciiChye. Ire doing 4rUf3iy with i:, EhNo esp. c'ctd auvu~scr, hud it in "pcric,t 5,1:auza" w. waut ai, a,'ut jl every township iu th' United states not uow occupied; i'rcrou. xpcricnce. Whj!c desirable not absolutely rc. Iuirrd, n1 we %'vr adi necessary instruction. for success. Books now ready fer delivery. If unemployed or You desire to better ycar condition. write to Us for terms for agents.
 Address J 4. & E. A. REID,
 Providence, k. |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02

IL; Window Lodge No. loS, at Window, Jan.
10: Hasssn Valley Lodge No. 100, at Hutchin-
son, Jan. 30; Crescent Lodge No. 120, at West
Concord, Feb 10; Little Falls Lodge No. Ill,
at Little Valley, March s; Hamilton Lodge No.
112, at Hamilton, March IS; Elgin Lodge No.
ll3, at Elgin work in Germany, May s.;
Halcrem Lodge No. 20, degree OF Rebekah, at
Alexaudria, July 2l; Olive Branch Lodge No.
II, degree of Rebekah, at Tracy, Aug. 10;
Vine Lodge No. %, degree of Rebekah, at
Minneapolis, Dec. 16, 1885: Martha Lodge No.
23, degree of Rebekah, Minneapolis, charter
April s, 1885, instituted April 2l 1885. April
80, 1885. duplicate charter was issued to Sc
curity Lodge No. 9s, at Sauk Rapids, in place
of one issued April 5, 1884, which was de-
stroyed by the great cyclone April IL.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The balance of the Grand lodge fund in the
treasury at this time is S2,2S5. 49, Regular
expenses for the past year, SO, 12S SO; number
of lodges, 1O4: number of members in good
standing, 6,037; number weeks sickness,
1,9l5; number of brothers relieved 39l; num-
Der widowed families relieved, 26; number of
brothers buried, 81; net gain in membership,
l9S; total relief granted, li,525.5i; amount
of widows and orphans fund i'll the several
lodges OF this jurisdiction, S24. 754 6S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02
PILLSBURY HALL.
interesting Exercises at the Laying
of ITS Corner Stone.

AAteTestthS EXERCISES at the Laying
of ITS Corner Stone.
Special to the Globe.
OWAToNNA, Minn., June 1.-The Min
nesota academy has seen many proud days
this year, notable among which is the en-
dowment fund of $50. 900, raised princi-
pally through the eXertions of Hon. NJ. III.
Dunnell, who has encouraged the liberal
minded to help to put this educational en-
terpriSe on sound financial basis. Another
is the laying OF the corner stone of Pillsbury
hall, which took place to-day. Hon. George
A. Pillsbury agreed that if the endowment
fund was raised he would donate ladies'
boarding hall, to cost at least $40, 900.
After the fund was raised Mr. Pillsbury
SAID II certain building site could be OBJ
tanned he would make it S25, 900 building.
A citizens meeting was held, and the city
council was asked to purchase the site and
do&te it to the academy, which was done.
The Baptist church of the state will furnish
the building in the best manner, making it
one of the most complete of its kind
in the country. AT 1 o'clock to-
day procession was formed at Central
park, headed by the band, the students
city officials and societies and citizens join
ing in the march. Hon. W. r. Kinyon had
charge of the program, consisting of music
by the band, prayer by Rev. E. Marshal;
music by the Choral society, laying of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02
Notes About Town.

Yesterday Judge Nethawav fined Mike
Kehoe and Nellie Maudervile each SIS and
costs for keeping houses of ill-fame. A N. Halt
gren was taxed 81 and costs for drunkenness,
and NelS Mace So and costs for drunkenness,
and Peter Neuhauser 81 and costs for drunk
enuess and disorderly conduct. Last month
Judge Nethaway tried seventy city cases and
and thirteen state cases.
Mr.. Will B. Blrge and Miss Grace Kalen-
berg will be married this evening at the resi-
dence of Prof Jones on South Third street.
Mr.. Will G. Bronson and Miss Alma Gillespie
will be married quietly next week.
Minnesota Lodge No. l, I. o. o. F.. has
elected the following officers; J. L. Jones. N
G.: G. f. Sullivan, V. c.; George /. Gorham.
secretary; d. w. Armstrong, treasurer
The ureport of Receiver E. S. Brown of
ceived and SS7,295.2S disbursed, leaving
81, ,464. .e7 in his hands, which has been deposi-
ted in bank.
Long & Nelson sold 7,000,0 900 feet of logs to
the Saltwater Lumber company, one raft to
Durant Wheeler, and David Bronson
100000 feet to Knapp, Sout s. Co. of St.
Louis.
Israel Bousen W as given second trial be-
fore the petit jury yesterday on the carge of
assault with dangerous weapon and ac-
quilted.
Our lacrosse boys think that the St. Paul
team is not very axious to meet them.
Miss Carrie Webb returned last evening
from pleasant visit to ST. Paul.
Ed Grain is reported dangerously i'll in the
East.
Col. Ed. Hersey was at st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. III. N. McKusick is ON the sick list.
Eighteen deaths occurred last month.
Charles Bean has gone to California.
Miss Durgan is on the sick list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02
Fergus Falls.
Special to the Globe.


FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 1.-William
Hoefling has secured the Palace rink ss a
storehouse and wareroom for his agricultural
machinery. Twelve persons were confirmed
at the Episcopal church on Thursday bv
Bishop Whlpple... Nv. d. Lowry has pur-
chased the B. L. Bull property, consideration
So, 1O0 Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Lowry will
occupy it as soon as few improvements are
made. Mr.. Thompson, a friend of Hon.
Soren Listoe, who recently came from Copen-
hagen, accidentally shot himself, the bali 90
ing in at the groin and coming out near the
knee. PROF. A. w. Wood, instructor of the
cornet band, has re-enlisted in the United
States army for another FIVE years and was
able to secure his old station, that of leading
musician at Fort Yates. The jury in the
case of Stanford Bros. VS.. Pickit brought in a
verdict of $500 in favor of defendant. THE
plaintiffs sued for S3,OOO mechanics lien.
The defendant set up that the building was
damaged $4,000 by defective work. The
judge charged the jury to decide amount of
damage to the building, the question of re-
sponsibility to be decided by court later on
The Stanfords claim the damage occurred
through the defective plans of III. Saclxyille
Treherne, architect of st. Paul. Among ex-
pert witnesses were Thomas Downs and
Thomas J. Fisher of Minneapolis. E. P. Bass
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02
ford, st. Paul, and Mr.. Barnard of LIE Sueur.
The building is three-story brick, costing
Red Wing.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, June 1.-Hose Companies No. l.,
and hold their annual meetings Wednes-
day evening for the election of officers, and
No. Thursday evening. The board of
trade directors at it's weekly meeting passed 4
resolution asking the city council to provide
for band concerts in the park during the sum-
mer... &C. w. Peterson has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Peter Johnson,
deceased. y. The following is complete list
up to date of the candidates who will come be-
fore the Republican county convention here
June Is for official favors, the first named in
all cases, except that of clerk OF court and
sheriff. being the present incumbent: For
auditor, @. G. Webster. Carl Lien, l.. A. Han
cock Il. ii. Druse; for treasurer, ID. b. SEQ
field, l.. A. Hancock, William Williamson;
register of deeds, @. II. Johnson. j. II. Web
ster; clerk of court, Albert johnson, J. G.
Hawes; judge of probate, o. d. Anderson;
sheriff, A. +. Anderson; county superinteRd-
ent of schools. A. e. Engstrom. There are
about fifteen townships yet to hear from. f..
A. Carlson, our present sheriff, is a Demo-
crat who has held the Office two terms.
Charles Betcher has received the contract for
erecting the new high school building. Work
will be commenced in short time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02
MINNESOTA ODD FELLOWS.
Doings OF the Delegates in Session
at Faribault.
Special to the Globe.


FARIBAULT, June 1.-The Odd Fellows
of Minnesota met in grand lodge in
Masonic temple, this city, to-day, about
two hundred delegates being present.
The organization was called to order at
9:3O a. m. by Rev. J. Marvin, st Paul.
grand master in the chair, and the follow
ing officers in their respective stations: w.
K. Reed, Preston; deputy grand master:
I'll. G. Miller, St. Peter, grand ward
en-, George Huff, st. Paul, grand
secretary; Rev. W. C. Sherman,
Cannon Falls. grand chaplain:
c. c. Hershaw, Minneapolis, grand con-
ductor; T. r. Terwillinger, Oronoka,
grand guardian; J. W. Everstein, Roches-
ter, grand herald w. G. Dye, Winona,
and G. G. Hurd, Minneapolis, grand repre-
sentativeS. The first business coming be-
fore the order was the conferring of the
grand lodge degree upon fifty new mem
bers. The grand master submitted his
annual report, which showed a most re-
markable growth of the order during the
past year, fifteen new lodges having been
organized. The secretary reported that
the following lodges had been instituted
during the past year:
Ada Lodge No. 1O3 at Ada, Aug. 10. 1885:
Tower lodge No. 104 at Tower, Sept. 10. 1881:
Lakeside Lodge No. 105 at Detroit. Aug. 7:
West Side Lodge No. 1885, at West st. Paul. Oct.
o; Colfax Lodge No. 10T, at Barnesvile, Dec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-02
Doings at RedricId.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak., June IAN immense
throng of people from this place and Frank
fort, and the adjoining country. united ln
holding Decoration dav service at Fishers
grove yesterday. Col. John Foster of Alex
andria was the orator Of the day.
A gang of surveyors arrived here this
morning, and have begun work on the pro-
posed road-bed of the Milwaukee 81 st.
Paul road, so as to bring that thoroughfare
into the business portion of the city.
T. n. Young & Bro. well-known drug
gists of this city, to-day sold out their stock
of merchandise to j. G.. Moody, resident
of this place.