davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
Sheriff Sale.
STATE'0F MAINE

r..
SOMERSET ss-Octubrr 3Ist, 1858. BY virtue
of an execution In my hands for collection, in
favor OF OTIS Martin and against Joseph s
futile. have taken on that execution, a GER
tain tract of land, situated in Athens, in the
County of Somerset, bounded and described
AS fol ows; VIZ: situated IN the north side of
road 'eading from Athens to Eaton 0ruer,
aud beginning at the southwest corner of land
OF Horace Emery and running noItherly tn
land owned by NJ. s. Cleaveland; thence west
eIly on said Cleavelands southerly line to land
OF Il. 5. York; thence sOntberly on said York's
east lie to the road; thence ea-terly on said
road 10 the point .egun at, and the same cOu
yeyed to said futile by A. Il II. II. Stickney
by their deed dated Nov. 10, 1878 aud recorded
in Somerset Registry Of Deeds Vol 1855, Page
49,. Also a certain tract or parcel oil land situa.
ted IN said Athens, u part Of lot one hundred
and twenl eight, commencing thirty six rods
nom the northeast corner OF said lot and on
The north line thereof; thence south twenty--iY
and two thirds rods to land formerly owned by
Daniel Barker; thence west to iaiid OF b. F.
Barker thence north twenty-six and two
thirds rods TO the north line Of said lot; thence
east to the point begun at, containing eighty
acres more or less.
shall sell said real estate at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the office of j. G. Brad.
bury In Hsrtland In the County OF Somerset
aforesaid on Monday the tenth aay Of Deceul-
Der A. ID. 1873 nj one OF the clock In tue after.
noon. October s1st, 1898.
RI WILLIAMS,
3w45 Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
lStH0e COnilecfinns.

Al Norrdgewock from No. Ansou for Show.
hogan; at Noriidgewnck from Oakland fol
Mercer; al Ansun Tor ~aWyers Mills, iStaIkS)
1t No. Anson TOR Soian, Elm Cham, Forks Moose
River. M. and est New Pul' land, Dead River
Flagstaff and Eustis. tt27
" NJ. ATER, Supt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
iStoring Celery for Winter.

TT - - y
Scc'y Board of Agr icutture
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

Edward Joyce, before {. S. Ma
BILLS OF COST.

q GORGE CUSHING,
Treasure OF SJme set
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
A DECOY USED.
Dis;ribu ing Clerk iu the Houston fV''
office Arrested for secFstiIS NAL"

Dis.ribu ing ClerK Im the Houston rus
office Arrested for secfstinS MALE
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex MsY . --Al!noas.
strenuous efforts were made 10 Rteg
matter quiet, it has leaked Gu: 'Es' NJ ~ !:
Burns, the distributing clerk in tie ho ia,
ton postoffice, was srTested Ye''slIIu, ~,
st the instance Of PO2ofhis IA
spector Hollingswortb, On C-n ,rs
OF escreting registered PI.s,fi,
II appears inst there had been som.s
reeulsrities, and that decOy was IN, NJ
in registered pouch addressed " S.,a,
postmaster st Oyster Greek. inc -. ~. Il
WAS mailed in the city postotl;e, a ss,oi
soon as the mail bag reached t0e I', ,ss
the inspector examined ii and Ioaau r,a.
registered package missing. de- -..ts
diately went 10 the postcftice alG :, ia
e search for the package and lJuIu .asirt
the mail pouch immediately hid
the on into which young Bul sa;.sIj.
been distributing the mail. Upon W. VA c,r-
dence young Burns was arrested aDr
ried before United States Coz ,rd
Breeding. He waived exsnnauOr, sds
was put under $1,000 bond. me md
tered package WAS fonnd in.s. IN he
youpg Burns claims that I. Wss ..,irss
wrong pouch by mistake IS ~ .ftf
happens In distributing mail' ~ Sec,r..
has caused considerable seDsaiion s.s,el,
the young man Is son ofthe posi, de
but the general opinion here Is " in n,t
Postoffice Inspector WAS too iIeEh
ing the arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
ALARGE INuREAsE.7

BUSINESS DONE By THE PANHANDLE
ROUTE IN THE THIRD WEEK IN APRIL.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May s-The earnings OF
the Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad
for the third week Of April were sl7,o5l,
against sll 1894 in the same week last
year before the completion Of the road.
But as $500 per day OF the earnings at
this time last year were In the transportai
ton Of construction nsterials, the actual
increase of Legitimate business for the
week was over $4,000. This, however.
on'y the beginning, as the road,
as been completed scarcely month !
A pro rats arrangement has now
been made with the Union Pacific on bus
mess passing over the lines Of the la3fsx
west OF Denver, which enables the Fors'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Home Notes.

nDHa6
Trains on the Texas and Pacific from
the west have been considerably delayed
by high water.
-.
Fort Worth's road to genuine deep
water is one of the things which will
soon be under way.
80
The headquarters of the Inter- ational
ard Great Northern have been removed
from Dallas TO Palestine.
Assistant Chief Engineer Ramsdell Of
the S.. Louis, Arksusss and Texss was
in Fort Worth Yesterday.
Unless the rsin of last ni2hs prevents
the bridge Of The ST. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas over Maine creek will be repaired
today.
The Cotton Belt waots lhe great bridge
bSdly. Tzsy have fire. ght for Fort Worth
that cannot be carried over the old bridge
in its present condition.
The main Offices OF The Fort Worth and
Denver, which sre n Fort Worth, the ini'
tisl point ot the rosd, sre now hand
eomely fixed up and crowded with fiji
GERS and clerks.
Il is said that Fort Worth Will soon be
headquarters for two great systems of
railroads. The Texas and Pacific has
magnificent domain here which can be
ased to advantage.
Here is an item from a eastern psper
thst Is full OF meat for Fort Worth. Has
the Board of Trade snything TO dc in the
premises? "Ex- Governor Brown Of Ten
nessee, who WAS elected president Of the
Texas snd Pacific road, left for home
Thursday. He has been k5pt busy sign
ing the bonds Of the new company. The
stationery Of the new company contains
fine litbogrsph Of 8 handsome building
designed for the headquarters OF the
company, but they have not decided yet
whether it will be located ct Dallas, Fort
Worth, or as scme other point along the
line.
The Railroad Gazette has the following
about the Texas and Pacifi;: The new
securities of thu company will be de
nvsred as rapidly as possible after May
7. And q speedy application will he
made for the discharge OF the receiver.
j. C. Brown, the receiver. has been made
president, and George Gould vice-presi-
dent. In the LAST two years about
$1,000, 900 has been put into the prop
erty out Of the net earnings and the pro-
ceeds Of an assess DenE on the stock.
Nearly 81 900 tons Of steel rails, 1000, 600
ties, HOO cars and twenty-seven iocomo-
tives have been purchased. The fixed
charges If the road have been reduced
from s2I0O per mile TO Sl250.
a short branch has been built from
StrawD, Tex shout four miles, to reach
coal mines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
A YOUTHFUL DESPERATE.
A Criminal who VIII Have D'meulty Com
ing Clear of she LEW.
Sneaial IA thu Gavetts

CRIMINAL VINO VIII Have D'neuity Com
ing Clear of she Lew.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, May 9.-In the
United States cours to-day Burrell Oden
wood YVES acquitted of murder This
being his second trial on the same charge
He has been in jsl here since January
IS, 1887, and during that time msny facts
have come to light showing him to be g
desperate of more thsu ordinary expert
ence, notwithstanding he is etill young
man. AS !oon SIS the verdict was rendered
he was renanded to Jail TO answer anoth-
er charge of murder which has recently
been sprung on him.
About three years ago Buck Smith gave
dance as his residence near Lsbsnon,
Chicassw Nstion, end during the night q
general fight took place in which four
men were killed and several wounded.
II is charged that Odenrood WAS one OF
the principals who precipitated the fight
and he is credited with killing two Of the
msn and wounding others. The grand
jury now in session will investigate the
charges.
L is further developed that the
DEFENDANTS name is not Oden-
wood but VIM. Lemons.
Some ysars ago he WAS a resident of Dali
las, Polk county, Ark where he married
respectable young lady. While there
he shot ald seriously wounded Holden
Hudgine, prominent msn and citizen.
He escaped and led to Louisiana, where
shortly afterwards he killed man named
Cox st Paris Bend. Again he escaped
and made his way to Texas, where he
adopted the name of Odenwood, and
driited into the Indian country where he
again married.
Reqaisition papers from Louisiana are
here awaiting him, aud should he extri-
cate himself from this present trouble he
will be taken to that state for trial.
The murder for which he has Just been
tried occurred about the first Of Decem.
Der, 1856, in the Chicksssw Natior, the
murdered man being his brother in law,
A. T. Brown. Odenwood had stayed
over night at the home OF Brown and
they both got up early. Brown and the
defendant went cut doors, and presently
the latter came hack ard get his
gun. A few minutes sitter he
went out shot VS. heard
and Immediately afterward Oienwood
came in without his gun and began max
ing hurried preparations to leave. Mrs.
Brown, who was sick in bed, asked him
what he shot at, when he answered that
be did not shoot. He hurried OF without
his breakfast, snd when little later the
dead body Of Brown was found in field
near the house, suspicion was st once d.
rec.ed to him and he wss at once arrested.
There were numerous other circumstances
that Hent to mark up case sIeinst him,
butris 1eems they were net t1mcient to
coaxince sll Of the jury bcyoldA resson-
ahe doubt that he was guilt, hence his
aG8ulsiAl. go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Germany.

Germany.
PASSED GoJD NIGHT.
BERLIN, May 9.-Tne Emperor had 6
fairly satisfactory night. His strength
has increased. The discharge Of pus mas
lessened. It Is expected that he will ri-e
to day and REGIME on 2 sofa.
FREE FROM FEVER.
BERLIN, az 8, 8 p. m-The Emperor
Ras free from fever 10 day. The canuls
Was changed this morning and the En-
Peror rose st 8 O'Clock aud lay on G sofa
in his study. he was visited by the
Crown Princess. In the future
DR.. Bardelsben will take psrt in
the consultation Of the Enperor'o medi-
cal attendants on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, and Professor Senator in
those held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
APoCRYrHAL UTTERANCES
The North German Gazette says that
several utterances attributed to Prince
Bismarck in the interviews recently held
with noted foreigners are spocryphsl, and
refers thoee who are DESTROYS CT sscer
tanning the ChapcelIor's views on the
political situation to his speech in the
Reichstag on February 6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
To Putchsss New Rails.
Special to tho Gazette.

Special 70 tho Gazette.
Houston, TEX May s-Hon. A. S.
Richardson, Specisl Master in Chancery OF
the Houston, Est and West Texas R.il-
wsy Company, 70 whom was referred the
application Of Receiver Howe for per
mission to purchase new steel rsils fer
fifteen miles Of track of the road, reported
this morning in favor of permitting
the rails to De purchased, their
cost to be paid for out Of the next six
months net earnings of the road. Esti-
mated by the business of the past two
wears the earnings of the road for the six
months will average SIC. 900 q month, and
aggregate $50 600. which VIII pay for the
steel rails asked for by the receiver for
fifteen miles CT track.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Worth road 10 make through rates be-
tween Nsw Orleans snd I'll points west Of
Denver as far IS Sslt Lake, and as New
Orleans is the terminus OF q vast system
of cheap river transportation the Fort
Worth road comes into competition with
81, the east and west roads for Colorado
and al freigh's from points as far north
as Pittsourg and Ulah. This competition
made the recent war en- the south western
rotes, which, however, has now been set
lied by general division OF territory snd
a pra rating arrangement with the Union
Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Mr.. N,nsen, well-known Norwegian
athlete, Is shout to make the attempt of
crossing the vast snow fields Of Green
land on snowshoes. A wealthy Danish
merchant hiss supplied the money for the
unique enterprise, snd Mr.. N.nsen has
received many applications for permis-
sion to join him. Many persons in the
Scandinavian countries are condemnip g
the undertaking as foolhsrdy and desper-
ate, but Mr.. Nsnsen and bis party-all
picked sthletes-hrmly believe they will
succeed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
IadiR,
Iadia.
THE GOVERNMENT TRAFFICKING IN wo-

MEN.
LONDON, May 9.-Slr James Ferguson
in response TO the House resolution SIS to
whether the government of India openly
conducted regular system of supplying
native women for the British regiments,
referred to 6 circular purpoYtiDg to have
been issued by the commander in chief to
the general officers in command of divis-
ions, directing those Cflcers to see that
the regimentsl bazaars have a sufficient
number of women sufficiently attractive,
and that they be provided with proper
houses. The government WAS inquiring
into the genuiness OF the circular, but in
the meantime it disspproved of the prsc
tice Of providing soldiers with native VIC.
men, and had ordered it to cease. Sew
eral members demanded the official pro-
duction Of the circular. The government
Of India will be asked to wire it for pro-
duction in the House. Sir James Fergu-
son prom .sed to inform the House OF
Monday what measures ould be taken to
stop the practice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
sisal Survey uomp,e,ed.
Special to the Gazette.

SFecldI % INC VhZeIte,
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Nay s.-The Santa
Ea surveyors completed their final survey
from Bsliinger here to-day, and they will
cross section the adopted line.
Oie Of our citiz ans has received notice
that g party If seventy i've capitalists
from northern city will start for San
Aagslo this week for the purpose OF pur-
chasing real estate here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Southern Pacific Extsntisa.
NJ the Ga1etta

GoLIAD. TEX, M,y 5-Tbe engineer
corps, locating the line OF extension of
the Southern Pacific from Victoria Wis
Goiiad to Beeville have passed through
Goliad, and will have completed the sur
yey within few days. The people sli
along the line are rejoicing over the sd-
yantsges they think the railroad will be
to the country. The road will run from
east to west, about thirty miles through
the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Rev. Antoin cite Brown Blackwell WAS
the first woman In this country to pre-
psrsf@ and regularly enter the ministry.
She rssides at E izabeth, N. J., and her
age Dnot generally knownA. though she
she dbubtlezs looks much Younger than
she 8. She graduated a. Obet}in College,
andwss the object Of much Curiosity and
opposition when shs nrs begun her
Greer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Directors Elected.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Msy AT meeting
Of the stockholders of the s.. Louis, Ss-
lem and Arkansas Railway, branch of
the Frisco, the following directors were
elected: e, D Kenrs, E. w. Burning
rop, james Dun, A. Sherwood, A. Doug
las, A. Graydon, FL. L, Morrill,, John
Odsy, F. B Wherry and G. W. Cole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Chartered.

Special 30 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX Msy S.-The following
important charter was filed in the office
Of the Secretary of STATE TO- day: Paris,
Choctsw and Little R1ck Rail
wsy Company, capital stock $780,
03C All but one Of the
Incorporates are Of Paris and include L
j. Wright, J. FL. Johnson, S. B. Mickey,
Harrison Chesum, Alien McCrummen,
Martin VasmeT, Walker Hubbard, Hsih-
AWAY Scott, Baldwin Craig and Others,
all Of Paris. The road runs 10 Hooks
ferry on Red river, thence through the
Choctsw Nation, and on to Little Rock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

BoULANGKR ELKCTRD.

PARIS, May In the municipal cleo
ton in L9zere General Boulanger was
chosen by Spontaneous vote. He also
received heavy votes in several other
communities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

destructive fire at Horey Grove WnEa
&C urred last night and burr ed the eDllis
buildings on the north side CT the sqaAis.
created much excitement, SIS msry o. Ua'
citizens have more or Iess interes! I2eis'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

The Salvation army conducts sl ..s,, d
cessions weekly through the sa,.U d
the British Kingdom, or IN "S'
1900 per day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Gold Rope roSl.o,

Mother msnpfsctsEe of td6Gos has
h6d We extensiye sal(in the s6e iepgth
~ tim that III Gold Rope haks With sAis
md OK Of zoo Z9lf anotl4E splendid
'Mdkes Ne giVe4 hA9dsoPe t4cile plated
cu.te5 NssWoRTn eRoce Co. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Texas and Pacific has Plans Pre-
pared for Magnificent Main
Offices but no Place Selected.

The Rsorgansz Atom go IN 60 be Oompistel'
Fort wsrth's Dep Water-The Cotton
Be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
ROASTED ALIVE.
A Row OF Business Houses on the North
Side of the Square Burned at
Honey Grove Loss $4,000.
ons Man Burnea to Dssth-sevsral Others
s:aE Narrowly E,capc-The Fire
CT legendary Origin.
Blsze AZ Honey Grove.

Blhze a. Honey 2roEes
Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, TEX, May "A very
disastrous fire occurred here LIST night
about IL o'clo k. Il originated in the
rear Of either restaurant or millinery
store On the north side OF the square.
The TWO houses were eel joining and we're
frame siructuFes, as were all the build
ing in the block except the opera house,
which Is magnificent stone building.
The fse was undoubtedly the work Of an
ircendisry The most horrible feature of
:his Are is the loss of enc life. Ed G
Burnitt, s young man twenty years Cf
age, WAS slez ping in room over Kirk's
restaurant, and 1t is supposed he wss
overcome aud sufi0cated by the smoke
which prevented His escape. Another
young;msD, JohpniegD ckson, WAS in the
same room, but escaped the fiery demon.
Young Dickson vent back q second time
and tried 20 arouse his fIieEd
by shaking him and firing pistol hva
times, but Of no avail a1d abeing very
near overcome himself, he had TO leave
his friend in order to save mis- own life.
The horror stricken crowd stood in the
street knowing that 8 bumln life wss per-
lshing in the flames Of the burning build
ing. The flames spread SO rapidly it WIS
impossible for any one to enter the build
ing. After the fire had cooled down, the
men cleared away the debris and found
the charred snd blsckened remains Of
what had been three hours before syoupg
man full OF life and strength. A gloom
is csst over the whole city by this SAD
ending OF young life. His remains were
laid t rest this afternoon at O'clock in
OIkwood cemetery. The following, as
near as can be ascertained at this timei is
. list Of the losses:
G. A. Daley, one frame building, value
$500; no Insurance.
G. NJ Pepnybacker, one frame build
ing, value $3.50; no insurance.
RI Thomas, five frame buildings,
value $25G0; $1,000 insurance.
C F. Koehler, barber shop, loss $500;
no insurance.
I'M F. Graves, confectionery, loss
$500; $3.50 insurance.
johnnie Dickson, loss 500; no in
surance.
J.B. Barnett, saddles and harness,
stock $4,000, about $500 saved; insur-
zee, $1,000.
Mrs Ford, millinery stock, $500; nc
insurance.
Sharpe & Banks, boots and shoes, stock
$1,000; d.maged 80 Per cent by moving.
The esst wall Ct the ppers house is
bsdly damaged and the awning in front
nearly all burned away. O3ly by siren
nous efforts the building was saved.
Tne windows In sill the buildings or
the opposite eide OF the street from the
Dire sre badly broken end the paint
scorched By the heal. T handsome
plste glass show window IN the frcnt OF
J. Ryal's drug store ia cracked from
top to bottom. Taxing everything into
consid ration, only hard fighting saved
the business portion Of our city from de-
struction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
btrAwbsrrips, s,rawbs les

btrAwbsrrtgs, s,rswbSes.
Weary luscious strawber1eS 2ss. now
ssi Is e. ipns Ii n l se1
things D fast q 6ey - Sc gotten sals
zzS1aE TrsdA With them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

people in the world, and IL II WsF Tor
the man who delightsin dosi19 HimseI
with anything that has Z Us name
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Lsrd Stanley OF Preston Appointed Gov
ernor-Gspersl of Canada.
RzglSnd.
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA.
LONDON, Msy 9.-Lord Stanley of Pres.
ton is gszstted aslsGovernor- General of
Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

the weight Of the Eagiish high nat that
their hstters have invented silk hat
weighing lIfflo more than IN ounce ana Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Double daily service CT elersn, n
Buhss and Sleeping Cars between ssr ,-lah
and Kansas City and ST. Louis. -" s1ie,s
Don,f be deceived, but call fer you, ,,,
For any desired inforustIoy tt,s..
folders etc, call on = n S;e, 1Is
Ticket Agent, Union depo., Far ~,
JAKE 2URS, Ticket Agent, City sNefa
Fer Main ana Third streets. oAes, N.
Northern Texas Pass. Agent 6-E.uER
b. ", HCCII OI2 II
Gereral Pass. and TIrEsrSsaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

less. She need not be email Of waist
the Venus OF Milo settled that point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

q dock "a --so>>s>s spv
~ none among their
Q these sober facts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Trains on the Texas and Pacific fron
the west have been considerably delayed
by high water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

81 Y z
a. y. Miller. after some fifteen years
proprietorship Of the Worthington Ad.
vance, has sold the property to Robert
McCune, q veteran journalist from
Ohio, with whom A.. p. was formerly
associated on the Toledo Blade. What
will become of A. p. the good Lord
only knows, for he will have no more
enemies to fight, in which capacity lie
has become an adept, and came out on
top. He won't be happy for q while,
but We imagine he will live long and
well, and when be gets into heaven can
look through the CRATES and see Bell,
Gruelle, Lindsay, Ogle, Bloom, and last
but not least, (no we won't say Lathrop
for he and A. F. will be good friends
in the great hereafter,) writing in
their torment and calling for A. p. to
carry glass Of water, but he, will put
his fingers to his nose and tell them to
fry a while longer. A. p. is entitled to
lots of glory and 'tother fellows to
plenty of warm climate. Wherever
Brother Miller goes he will have best
wishes of the Reporter for success
Window Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
COUNT new S.
RUSHMORE.

WI Mrs. w. H.<H Booth and daughter. are visit
ing Grandfather and GRANDMOTHER Wemple.
Elder Hare held his annual service at the NJ.
! E. church on Sunday afternoon, preaching 4
fine sermon to q large aud appreciative audi
ence. SIS
Mrs. Nelson, president Of the W. G. u, Of
this State delivered two lectures this week In
this place. ss:
IS Rev.:Mr. Hartzell preached at the church
Sunday afternoon. =
The Rushmore Lyceum opened for business
on Wednesday evening.
The basket picnic at the Rushmore hotel by
the ladies Of the F.. <. Society on Wednesday
evening Of last week, was splendid affair, with
. large turnout. zs5:5.s: s:
Prof. Stone, Of Adrian, has formed clase in
vocal music at the school house Lessons Mon
day and Tuesday nights. !
A. g. Seney, OF ST. Paul, was In town last
week on business. T. i
s. B: Bedford, has purchased the Griffin, pro-
perry, and sold it again to Geo. D. Walker.