davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06
Observation-Disclosures

Catarrh is exceedingly dlsagreeable disease, its
varied symptoms-dschargo at the nose, bad breath,
pain between the eyes, coughing choking sensation
ringing noises in the ears &c.-being not only trou-
blesome TO the sufferer but offensive TO others ca.
tarrh also dangerous, because It may lead to bron
chitis or consumption. Being blood disease the
true method TO is purify the blood. To purify
the blood take Hoods sarsaparlA. by which many
sufferers from catarrh have been cured
81 suffered three years from catarrh, and my gen.
eral health was poor in consequence. When l took
Hoods sarsaparills found had the right remedy.
The catarrh is yielding. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
cleansing my blood and the general tone OF my sys.
tenn is improving. My is Of such long standing
that did not expect to be cured in an Instant
FRANK WAsHBURN, Rochester, N Y.
81 suffered with catsrrh fifteen years tried all the
catarrh remedies without benefit and about to
try change of climate when l took Hoods Sarsa-
partlla- Iwould not take any money consideration
for the good one bottle did me. Now am not trou.
bled any with catarrh."-L W. LILIs Chicago. ILL.,
Hoods SarSapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Made only by
C. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06

WHEN you get your boots and shoes straight
ened use Lyons Heel Stiffeners; they will save
money, give comfort and keep them straight
3months' treatment for SOC. Piso's Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06

of health is to be found in DIR. r. V. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" TO the merits of which
as a remedy for female weakness and kindred
affecfiOns thOnsands testifY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06

Decline OF man or woman, prema-
turely induced by excesses or bad practices,
speedily and radically cured. Book illustrated
10 cents in stamps. Consultation free. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo N Y.
LARGE numbers OF Cinnamon are emigrat-
ing from this country TO Mexico.
MRNsMAN's pErroNtzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation of beef containing it's entire nttria
tiOtis properties, Il contains blood making
force,peneratinQ and DEMONSTRATING properties;
Invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostretion, and all forms OF general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result OF exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Rescued from Death.
William j. Coughln, of Somerville, Mass,
says: In the fall of 1875 was taken with BLEED
ING OF LUNGS followed by severe cough. 1
lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined TO
my bed. In 1877 l was admitted to the Hospital.
The doctors said l had hole in my lung as big
as half dollar. AZ one time report went
around that was dead. l gave up hope, but
n friend told me of On, WILLIAM HALL's
BAIsAM FOR THE LUNGS. / got a bottle, when,
TO my surprise, commenced to feel better, and
to-day Ifeel better than for three years past.
razer Axle Grease.
The Frazer Axle Grease is the best and in
trinsically, the cheapest. Don't work your
horses to death by using poor grease. Try IL.
AoNCE prominent minister of the gospel is
running bar in Uleda, M. T.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06
scRoFULA,

Whether transmitted from parents acquired is
within the curative range OF the sarssparlian Re
solvent
Cures have been made where persons have been
afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 90 30
and 40 years of age, by DIR. RAILWAYS SARSAPA-
RILLIAN RESOLVENT, q remedy composed of in
tial to purify heal repair ana invgorate the broken
down and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, safe and
permanent in its treatment and cure.
Sold by all druggists. One dollar bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT,

For the Cure of all Chronic Diseases.
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula. Syphilitic Com
plants, etc. lsee our book Venerea etc price 25
centsl, Glandular Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough,
pepsia. Water Brasil White Swellings. TumOrs, PIN
pies, Blotches, Eruptons OF the Face, Ulcers, Hip
chitis. Consumption, Diabetes Kidney, Bladder,
Liver Complaints. etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06
DYSPEP SIAI

DIR. Railways Pills are a cure for this COM
plant. They restore strength to the stomach and
enable 1t to perform It's functions. The symptoms
the system 20 contract diseases Take the medicine
according to directions, aud observe what we say in
False and True respecting diet
- Send letter fNamp 10 Dir. RADWAY Is
DO;s No. 81 Warren street, New York, for
False and True"
E4FBe sure 20 get RADWAY,S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06
LADIES !
PROMPT AND RELIABLE.
Endorsed by Physicians

II quickly inauoes
the Liver to healthy
action, removing the
causes that produce
Bilious Headache, Dya-
pepsia, Piles, 10.
NJ 4houaeof HUNTS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06

A GENTS WANTED for ten new fast selling articles,
N Samples etc, free. q. Marshall, Lock port, NY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06

LARGE numbers OF Cinnamon arc emigrat-
ing from this country TO Mexico.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-01-06

AoNCE prominent minister of the gospel
running a bar in Uleda, NJ. I.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
PettibOne'S Defeat.

Parson Brownlow's son John used to
tell good story about the canvass for
Congress in Tennessee district by
Maj Pettibone, very eloquent man,
classical scholar, educated at Michigan
University, and with range and depth
of information which proved his de-
feat. 1t was said that he quoted the
Latin poets, while his competitor told
familiar jokes adapted to the compre-
hension of the not-over intellectual
populace of that region. and thus Sc
cured his election. One day during the
canvass Taylor and Pettihone were ad-
dressing a crowd of mountaineers.
Taylor dealt in jokes and stories suited
to the comprehension of the crowd, and
kept them in roar of laughter. Petit
bone followed in his usual learned and
solemn style, saying that he should not
attempt to excite the risibles of the in
telligent crowd,
whats that he said?" asked a
mountaineer of Brownlow, punching
him in the ribs.
He said he should not attempt to ex-
cite your risibles," replied Brownlow.
Excite my risibles!" exclaimed the
mountaineer; "what does he mean by
that"
why, he means he won't make YOU
laugh" replied Brownlow.
"Iken why didn't he say so? can't
vote for no sich!"
And he didn't and good many
others didn't, and Pettibone was de-
feated in district that in the election
previous had gone 1,500 Republican.
Ben: Perley Poore in Boston Budget.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
Limit of Temperature.

Investigation shows that the limit of
temperature ut which men can work
depends upon the length of their ex-
posture, the amount of exertion they
put forth. their condition, and the ma
ture OF the atmosphere, particularly as
to its degree of moisture. 1t is stated
that men have been employed on rail-
ways at 104o in mines-under very
favorable conditions-at 125 ., and are
said to work occasionally in the stoke
holes OF tropical steamers at 156 ..
Prof. Dubois is reported to have esti-
mated that temperature of 122 Q can
be endured when the air is as dry as
possible, but that even 104 is likely
to prove fatal IN an atmosphere satura-
ted with moisture 1t is also consider
ed certain that men cannot become ac-
customed to stand for any considerable
time q higher temperature than from
145e to 165 ., even when they keep
perfectly still s..ld are in quite pure air.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
Faith, Beauty and Dress.

1.-The saints are known by their
SUITS says dim old pamphlet of the
year 1854. that they may be set apart
from the goddess and obscene in the
eyes of men," There is strong flavor
Of cant in all this, doubtless, but in those
stern, earnest days symbolism had a
real significance; men wore mourning
ior their sins, eschewing plumes and
ribbons together with the follies and
immoralities of the gay world, The
steeple hat of gray or brown, the
straight cut doublet of ''sad-color," the
black woolen stockings, and shoes with
leather buckles in harmony with the Sc
we're, bearded face were outward EN-
blems of 1.-THE inner strivings." Yet,
withal, there was enthusiasm of fierce
and relentless sort. manifesting itself in
the resistless charges of the Iron
sides rushing to battle with the Bible in
one hand and the sword in the other
and the war cry, ''The Lord of Hosts!
The Lord of Hosts!" striking terror to
the hearts of many stout cavalier.
These strong words struck deeper
than the mere flesh and bone of living
men; they slew and buried whole age;
they shattered and threw down the
slow-builded editice of sensual beauty.
From the ruins grew a new order of
thought, habit and custom. The old
rich. fcrvid life, transformed in them to
zeal and fanatic faith, passed away
with them entirely, leaving nothing but
The ugly, dark, meaningless symbols.
The restoration was lurid and mere
tricious imitation of the old vigorous
scnsuous life--a hollow. bedizzened,
deformed shape occupying the niche
from which the perfect, voluptuous
statue had been thrown. Faith and be-
lief were rooted out, and an age fol-
lowed which for pure evil, meanness of
spirit, vileness and affection. mas not
had it's equal in the worlds history.
Out of this emerges the modern man
clad in formal black, formal in all his
ways, formal to the hearts core, with
put faith, religion, enthusiasm; object
less and cold, rs also moral, correct,
careful in hollow ohservances, q church.
goer for FORMS sake, not seeking God
nor humble with the consciousness of
human frailty. The dress we wear is,
indeed, an emblem of our inner man
neither the gay and beautiful costume
of the rich picturesque life of the six
tecnth century, nor the iron simplicity
Of those that opposed the King at
Marston Moor. So are we neither q
gallant, exhuberant race-loving beauty
nstinctively and manifesting it in our
lives; nor stern enthusiasts, willing to
die for faith. Beauty, we know it not.
Faith, We have 1t not. Both we can
prate of-but they are to us as tireside
fables told Of . winters night. Re-
ligion has given place to Observance
beauty to dilletanteism, Our monde
script garb is the exponent Of BOTH
chas, M!dreA IN Nesb Yerk Man.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
KANSAS CITY STRICKEN.
4 School Building. the Court House and
Other Building Wrecked by Remorss.
less Gale-The Death List Reaches
Twenty -four, While the Number of In
jured II Thirty-one.

Other Building Wrecked by Remorss.
less Gals-The Death List Reaches
Twenty-f0ur, While the Number of In
jured Is Thirty-one.
storm struck Kansas city last Tues
day and resulted in terrible loss OF life.
About 1O:3O q. m. storm clouds began
gathering over the city. They first APP
peared in the northeast, and surging west
erly across the city turned suddenly
about in their course, and descending rap.
idly broke upon the city in terrible bursts
OF wind and rain that swept all lighter OBJ
jects before them. The darkness was al
nearest shelter and awaited with blanched
faces the fury OF the tempest.
Over the streets were running rivers
OF water, carrying boxes, signs, ETC.,
blown from the buildings or swept up by
the flood. A number OF vehicles were over
turned, and in numerous instances drivers
abandoned their horses to their fate, and
sought refuge in stores and houses. Some
hail accompanied the storm, but the fall
Der OF buildings were blown in. and goods
and furniture were water-soaked.
The Lathrop school building occupied a
prominent site at Eighth and Main streets.
1t consisted OF a main building to which an
art wing had been added. In the main
building, the effect was awful. The falling
floors precipitated the terrified children to
the basement, where masses Of bricks and
beams crushed them to the ground and
buried them from view.
The followir. !; is q list OF the killed at the
school house and elsewhere as far as ascer-
tained:
Killed at the School House, oslo Mason,
aged IL; Bessie Inscre. 8; Nellie Ellis, 9; Ju-
liza Ramey, 2; Ruth Jamison, 10; Edna C.
Evans. IL; Robert P. Sprague, II. son OF
superintendent of telegraph OF the Kansas
City Fort Scott & Gulf road; L. T. Moore,
Jr., ~, son OF L. T. Moore, one OF the most
prominent business men in the city; Rich
ard Terry, IL; May Lambert, II; Mary
Bishop, 9; Mrs. Ida Bowes, superintendent
OF the overall factory, terribly crushed
about the head and hips died; Edith Patch,
Frank Madison. Matte Moore, Gardner,
Kan. and Martin Jones.
Killed at Overall Factory-Jennie Fitz-
gerald, aged 20, skull crushed, neck broken;
Willie Eckman, 16, chest crushed and bad
ly mangled; Nina Crane, %. skull broken;
| Nellie Cavanaugh, 21, head and chest
r. Town, 10, face crushed beyond recog-
| milton.
Killed at Smith & Moffatt's-Frank o.
Smith, proprietor, 32, hole in left
temple; John Kane, coffee roaster
%. skull broken; Henry Jackson
| (colo red), head crushed. badly mashed;
Sam Black, Is, neck broken.
| Killed at the Court House-Henry
Dougherty. deputy sheriff, %; w. Hedges
recorder, died the same afternoon.
John Flaherty was struck on the head
/! by falling flagstaff in West Kansas City,
and was killed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
New Appointments and Combinations.
Tho fo1lnw;no noa%r, s{ere vnr0 ar

The following postmasters were ap
pointed:
Decentralization, G. w. Boylan. Min
ensota-Balaton, S. w. Galbraith, vice
Gibbons, removed Usage, A. A. Allen,
vice Mckinney, removed.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned:
Dakota: Barton, John Stenson; Hunt
er, A. T. Gamble; Winona, T. P. Lee. Min
nesota; Hampton, John Delfield. Mon
tana; Grey Cliff. S. E. Carrack.
Wisconsin,: Alma Center, G. NJ. Breakey,
Davis, F. NJ. Kelsey; Elk Mound;
Louis Benson; La Pointe. Thomas Stahl.
New offices slablished-Minnesota: Plym-
Nicollet county, j. G. Strauch; Welch,
Goodhue county, S. Nelson.
Northern combinations: William M.
Campbell, marshal of Minnesota. Receiv-
ers ofpublic moneys: L. T. Boyd Bayfield,
Wis; H. 8. Howell, Helena, Mont. Regis
ters Of land offices; s. w. Langhane, Hell
ena, Mont; j. B. Webb, La Crosse, Wis.
Collector OF customs: Conrad Krez, Mil
waukee. Wis. Indian agent: P. Rouan Of
the Flatheads, Montana. Postmasters
w. p. Smith, Deadwood, Dak.; F. A. Ael,
Lead City, Dak.; s.. R. Davis. Creston, Iowa;
M. c. Lewis, Charlton, Iowa; II. p. Men
efe, Bozeman. Mont; S. II. Burroughs. La
Crosse, Wis; w. N. Carter, Vir oqua, Wis;
A.. Everhardt, Ripon, Wis; r. D. Glover,
Olympia, Wash.
The following are among the general con-
frmations announced:
Consus-M. H. Sawyer, Connecticut, at
Trinidad; A. D. Woods, New York. Dundee;
C. G. Tanner, South Carolina, Chemaiz;
Richard Stockton, New Jersey, Rotterdam;
j. NJ. Strong, New York, Belleville, Can; j..
NJ. Rosse New York, Three Rivers, Can; J..
L. NJ. Caskill, Mississippi, Dublin; J. w.
Merriam, Iquiuque; B. F. Merritt, Illinois,
Adela Chapelie; Beckford Mackey, South
Carolina, Nuevo Laredo; Albert Looming,
New York, Bremen; E. d. Linn, Texas,
Piedras Negras; l. p. Imboden. Georgia,
! Yuscaren; J. II. Huges, Ohio, Birming-
ham; w. s. Prowell, Ohio, Amer; ]. H.
Bingham, Louisiana. Paso del Norte; E.
R. Bissinger, New York, Bairut; Oscar
Bischoff, Kansas. Sonneberg Alex Bert
rand, New York, st. Johns, Que; J. D.
Hoff, New Jersey, Vera Cruz; Z. j. Hale,
North Carolina, Manchester; B. J. Frank
lin, Mississippi Hankeri; Joseph Elken-
bach, Ohio, Barmen; +. F. Duffays, New
York, Havre; I. R. Jennigan, North Caro-
lima, Osaka and Hiogo; Charles Foster, In
diana, Ellenfold; James Whelan, New York
Port Erie. Can; William Slade, Ohio, Brus
sels G. W. Savage, New Jersey, Belfast
w. i. Moffet, New Jersey, Athens; j. II
lu. Collector Of customs: A. +. Seeberge1
Chicago. Also numerous other customs
and land Office nominations.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
Dakota knights Telnplar.

The Grand Commandery OF Dakota, held
meeting last two days at Watertown. The
time was mostly taken up with the read.
ing and discussion OF the reports OF officers
and committees and the election OF the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
grand commander; Marc A. Brewer. Fargo,
very eminent deputy grand commander;
Joseph A. Colcore, Huron, eminent grand
generaliss imo; G. b. Little, bismarck, emf
r,snt grand captain general; Rev. 8. G. Up
dyke, Watertown, eminent grand .prelate;
NJ. +. Grain. Eargo, eminent grand senior
warden; A. G. Melictte, Watertown, eminent
grand junior warden; A. W. Howard. Yank-
ton, eminent grand treasurer; B. M. Row
icy, Huron, eminent grand recorder; w;
II. H. Readle, Yanktqn, eminent grand
stapdard bearer; Charles E. Mckinney,
Sioux Pals, eminent grand sword bearer;
Frank e. Ketehum, Huron, eminent grand
warder; w. A. Dillon, Bismarck, eminent
grand captain Of the guard; w. II. H. Bea-
ana. Yankton, chairman committee on Tor
eign correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

Sam Small compares church lotteries v faro
games. If he had ever paid two dollars for
one chance on cloth dog that had lived on an
exclusive diet Of cotton he would say it was
more like highway robbery than faro-Es-
telline Bell
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
A Cyclone in illinois.

A dispatch from Odell, ILL.,, OF the 18th
says: At 3;46 p, m. to-day terrible cy-
clone struck tlis yillage SEhieh demolished
one brick block, wrecked three warsh9 9uses,
unrooisd the hotel, Masonic hall. and four
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

store buildings, and destroyed the upper
story OF the Angel block In which were the
Odell bank and Odd Fellows lodge. Scarce.
~ store In town escaped injury. The
will amount to $4,000. Houses barns
and sheds were twisted OFF their foundations
and completely destroyed. Trees footin
diameter were twisted up. The storm
did not last over five minutes. Ten
minutes before it came tho air
seemed to get green. Two clouds
seemed to advance, one from the
southeast and one from the southwest and
met over the town, forming a monstrous
whirlwind. The large livery barn OF Hord
Bros. was completely demolished. The
large three story mill was blown of its
foundation and wrecked. The two-story
brick hardware store OF 8. 8. Cole is a total
wreck. The hotel is injured badly. Not a
whole window remains in the building.
number OF residences were badly wrecked.
The streets are filled with prostrated trees
and other debris. The new school building
is partly unroofed. A one-story school
building is completely destroyed. The
Congregational church is twisted in bad
shape. The Methodist church has one
steeple blown Off
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

,xn.. u. sse" cold Of yours!" Bert
.os rid Of It." Tom-"What did you
txkei, Bcrt-"A fresh one."-LVs.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

Total. .........................$57 ,533 62
The grand recorders reports showed re-
ceipts from the beneficiary fund of $27, ,769,
and from the general fund $2,950.20, q
hotal of $50, 1920. Twsnty-one deaths
occurred during the year, the average age
of those dying being fifty years. The mem
bership has increased from zoos on Jan.
1, 1885, to 3, 325 one year later.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
the relief of the cyclone sufferes at Sank
Rapids. The fund for the entertainment
OF tho supreme lodge at Minneapolis in
June was in creased $3.50 by a unani-
NOUS vote.
The new constitution, as revised and re-
ported by a committee, was adopted with
but few changes. 1t is generally regarded
as an excellent document, much superior to-
it's predecessor. The grand recorders sal
ary was fixed at 81 900, with a contingent
fund OF $3.50. Rochester was chosen as
the next place OF meeting.
The A. o. U. w. Guide was adopted as
the official organ OF the lodge, and $1,000
appropriated to its support. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
and duly installed:
G. M. w., George B. Arnold. Kasson; G.
F., A. F. Blesser; G. O., S. NJ. Espy, Win.
dom; G.. R., J. w. Soule, Rochester, G.
Rec, j. j. McCardy, St. Paul; G. g.,
C. E.. Bell, Sauk Rapids; G. W.,
G. G. Huff, Huron; trustee for three years
(vice Espy), M. P. Morris, Morris; supreme
representatives, D. E. Vance, Winona; E.
H. Stevens, st. Paul; A. H. Taisey, Donnel-
ly.
After installation of officers, the follow
ing standing committees were appointed by
the grand ma ster workman:
Judiciary-O. H. Comfort, st. Paul.
chairman; l.. A. Merrick, Minneapolis; G..
A. Whitney, Wadena.
Finance. H. Roberts, Rochester; D.
O. Brewer, Kasson; J. Newsalt, Owatonna.
Grand Medical Examiner-Dr. F. A.
Stevens, st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20
BOycotting Punished In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee special: Jndge Mallory in the
municipal court fined hired boycotter
$25 and costs. 1t was shown that the
defendant, Seidel by name, and others
distributed boycotting handbills in front
OF Adolph Fienhold's bakery. The bills
requested everybody to withdraw patron
age from Mr.. Fienhold. rs he was running
'non-union" shop. The proprietor had
several times ordered the man from his
door, but without effect. Judge Mallory,
in passing sentence. said: The boycotting
OF Mr.. Fienhold was an outrage, though
the defendant and others had been urged
on by demagogues. Such interferences With
a mans business were unlawful. Thejudge
was surprised that citizens had stood this
sort of persecution as long as they had.
Boycotting was nothing less than mob
law. The fine imposed was the extreme
penalty under the disorderly conduct
ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-05-20

Advices from Honolulu give an account
ola disastrous confiagration which oc
Cured there April Is. The fire started in
u cookhouse in the Chinese quarters and
soon got beyond control OF the inadequate
fire department., and efforts were then di-
rected toward staying the progress OF the
flames by blowing up buildings. 1t was
not until eight entire squares, comprising
sixty acres OF the most thickly populated
portions OF the Chinese quarters, were de-
stroyed, that the fires advance was stayed.
About 5000 people, mostly Chinese, arc
left homeless. The loss il estimated at
$1,000, 900; insurance, $230,OOO. Only
two lives lost.
Miss Catharine Wolfe put q check for
$45, 900 in the Easter day collection at
Grace church, N. Y. The entire collection
amounted to $4,000. Miss Wolie's con-
tribution will be devoted to the purchase
OF st. Philips church in Mulberry street,
which is to be used as an italian mission
in connection with Grace church.
D. H. Scott, brought back to Winnipeg
from Mexico on a charge OF forgery, has
been arraigned for preliminary trial. he
has been found guilty on twenty counts OF
the indictment preferred by the Merchants
Bank OF Canada He discounted notes OF
the Woodlands municipality to the extent
OF 100000.
Bank exchanges show gains during the
week, the increase aggregating 1929 ,SOs,-
955.
The American Medical association ad-
journe at st. Louis to meet in Chicago
next year.
DR.. o. w. Holmes is resting at Chester,
Eng.
Ample evidence is obtained against the
Chicago socialist leaders.
A. H. Winslow, OF Auerbach Finch d Van
SlySk, st. Paul, dies in st. Louis.
Gov. Hill OF New York has signed the bill
Tor an undergrn6nd railway under Broad
way from the Battery to the Harlem river,
| and work will begin this summer. The
protector and president Of the Broadway
Arcade Railway company, Melville 9.
Smith, many years ago. was q member OF
shs Minnesota state senate from Minne-
apolis.