davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14

active part in the canvass. He manifests
as much interest in it as if he had been the
successful candidate at Chicago. lie
says:
Il have no respect for the man who does
not fall into line as the first blast OF the
bugle which opened the battle"
General Alger thinks that the Demo
Gratis have very little hopes of carrying
Indiana, and that they are not confident OF
Connecticut, but he hears they intend to
make great fight in New York and Mich
igan, and will spend large sums OF money
ia the two states; They have a ,9oo,og ~
campaign pool, General Alger has heard,
which is to be expended in these states.
Governor Alger is not apprehenslve
about Michigan but says the Repub-
licans must not grow careless through
over confidence The claims OF the Demo
Gratis of their ability 10 carry Michigan are
another illustration of their theory upon
which Cleveland has organized ms
cabinet The two western members nave
constantly insisted that it Is possible TO
carry Michigan and Wisconsin. Don Dick
inson is understood to have attempted TO
engineer the Green back fusion movement
in Michigan. OF which the administration
hopes 50 much. An administration whlcn
has done all that is possible to decry silver
and green backs, mas nopeu " nave liio
support of the Green hackers, and Is max
ing a strong bid for them. In Michigan,
however, under the leading Of Moses w.
Field. they cannot follow the party OF free
trade. which has much disconcerted the
plans OF the Democrats. The Democrats
of the national committee intend TO appeal
to the Greenback element generally, as Is
shown by the speeches of voorhees, in In
diana. in which he endeavored to revive
that party and to incite it to opposition to
the Republicans.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
Tho Indians Bark Canoe.

The bark canoe is the Indians chef
d'cuvre. Il seems to ne not only beau
tiful object. but a suggestive emblem Of
his life It is the most natural boat il
the world; to make 1t he reels the bark
FROM birch, splits a cedar for tirnbe-s
and plaaks, binds I. tcgeher with roots,
and closes the seams with pitch from the
pine. His tools are an AZ. crooked
knife. and an awi made Of dee-'s bone
No compass and square cover his weak
ness, for every piece tells the exact truth
Of his hand and eye; not even bench
removes him from the earth. nor & roof
covers him from the sky; be kneels a. his
work And the women e-abodY their a..
tachnent n the pitch they press into the
cracks. Il Is natures modal. made By tie
Wild r,sa IN the woods Tho LIE OF tia
bark c2nos IS equally poetic; It Goats
through rlo1Itatn lakes with tie beaver,
aud runs rapids with the otter' indeed.
al its companions are creatures CT The
forest. Il Is faithful 20 raslyc 70 the very
last. when II retires 70 the slere of so-1e
lonely pozd 70 mold Un1G- ia Eou.d Of
feathery Eoss.-C, Z FaI.asAn u Lar
uar's Aarszira
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
SHERlDANjS WILL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The will of the
late General Sheridan dated May %, 1883,
was today admitted to protest. He left
his wife one-third of all his personal prop
erty, the same in lieu os dover. To Mrs.
Kate Sheridan (his mother, since deceased),
he left the Ohio homestead, to revert TO his
son, Phil H. Sheridan, in fee simple. All
the rest of the property he leaves to his
wife, n. V. Sheridan and
Linden Kent (his attorney i'll
trust. to recover rents, etc,
for maintenance and raising of his four
children, and if more than is necessary,
the excess TO be paid TO his wife. AS each
of bis children shall reach the age of 81
years, the trustees shall assign 10 such
child It's share in the estate. He gives the
care and guardianship CT his children to
his wife, and names the trustees also as
executriX and executors. The petition
states that his personal estate consists of
81, 721 in money, 5000 in stocks, etc, $500
in swords, etc, $1,000 in household furni-
ture, 5000 horse and carriage and 500 IN
the house at Nonquitt; and the indebted
ness is not more than 81 go. Letters testi-
mentary We're granted Mrs. Sheridan,
Colonel Sheridan and Mr.. Kent on bond
Of - 500
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
His Best Girls Photo.

1t Is tie proper thing for the young
nan who can afford it to keep the photo
graph OF his best girl, framed In solid ST.
yer. standing on his writing desk. Tie
frames are about en- inch broad, and ere
plain CT fancy 20 sui: the taste, but the
majority OF those imported from England
are fancy. The figures include oEerubs
and ct..rub faces, heads CT beasts. heads
Of COLLINS. forms OF elfs. masks of fierce
aspect, and running vine Of some sort,
thu. twines Il eri cut among the figures.
The iuaer edge OF enc very pretty franz
Is made @. a rope, with a square knot
where tie ends Ct the rope cone together
G. tie bottom TIE frames Cos. On IL.
average $50 each.-New Iorx SD
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14

y &C q 80 5ssad ~fE6sws .. 80 ~.
e2-'@las< Issrr r1eEt 81 us o11cs O. Jk-nss
-~''s.-. es-< = tee s-spq-sos eCgz-t. Is e
isF-i-AaA eiee1rsc cstt~yy. e Is rsad by .ks
iesS51aFS soE tie r4Iiaf 81 the crzzap q
las zzt1se..s II tie had vksrh fol.ows
5aas eo1siaaas1 sza9 steady I'd os tie PER.
rs ru-!sf - t-ss.zas2asvzs. ar elsSzs
" 70 fnrzze-ly ven complies g. .srss "a
f'1T2 rvc-A fsT ssTs-si days O. s1ooo-s 0.
swelling It'd cootzz~r5oz g the Ezuscs~s
% TIE hare ugT t2ke f~w SssS.ls sback.
c' TIE s-3grsss -gFTE2s ca ths siiss-e<:
sSz-osca q s:4fS1ex. Thy return "a
wo-z 81 oree. entirely relieved, s-.s e..
c.1e vstnoc: iEoc-g<-..ezer resrIz
every ers Of the s1oE> 81 ci~xics r~e.1ys,
o~1sAi tron sAe sseasrse esrr-st. az "a
bAss-<y - rssAs1s9 a. e. i...ss-,a-,..l-s
hrsxr- AZ sAs .cszee- --E2.lis.0s. aza-
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
A WONDERFUL RAILROAD.
From Moscow to St Petersburg-Ivana and
His Friend.

When the railway was first opened be-
tween Moscow and St Petersburg it was
an object of great terror to the sUpersti-
tious peasantry OF northern Russia. who
thought there must certainly be some
witchcraft or magic in an invention which
could make a train Of heavy cars run
along without horses at the rate of
twenty miles an hour when the best
speed of the wagons to which they were
accustomed was only three miles an hour,
or four at the very outside.
Some of them would not even 60 within
sight of q train, and made the sign of the
cross whenever they heard one rattle past.
Others peeped timidly overtime palisade
of the railway station to catch glimpse
of the smoke breathing creature. which
they believed to be living monster, and
when the steam whistle sounded they
cried out, Hear him screaming Hes
hungry. and wants to eat somebody snd
took to their heels at once.
But little by little this terror began to
wear away. The village priests were seen
to go to and fro by train, and the simple
country folk thought that what they did
could not be wrong By degrees the
peasants themselves began TO try the
smoke wagons" too, and one day an old
man named Ivan Petrovitch Masiof, who
had never been ont of his OVID village till
then, made up lis mind to go and have
look at Mother Moscow" which all Rus
sion peasants reverence as the finest city
IL the world, and the real capital CT
Russia.
Now 1t happened that the down express
and the up express met each other at the
station of Bologoe midway between Mos
cow and ST. Petersburg, where the pass
engers Of both trains stopped half an
hour to have supper. Among the crowd
Of people that got out of the other train
Ivan suddenly recognized an old friend.
The two went into the refreshnent room
together, had chat over their steaming
ts1nblers of tea and lemon juice, and then
Ivan, without thinking of what he was
doing, got into his friends train instead
Of his own, and was soon travelling back
toward the spot whence he had started.
Their talk went on merrily fer while,
for Ivan's friend never thought of asking
the old man which way he was going.
But presently Ivan began to grow silent
and grave, rs if bordering something
which puzzled him very much; and at
length, after sitting for nearly five min
utes without uttering a word, he sud
denly broke out:
All, Payel Yurievitch" paul, son Of
George), what wonderful thing these
railroads are, to be surel Here am | going
to Moscow, and here are you going to St.
Petersburg, and yet we're both travelling
in the same carl''-David Ker in Harper's
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
-, - - -.

Dr. Neudogier, Of F.eaza. h-s fsnzd Ia
Z sz.Lssancs called "c-15.lle" c rAiaabIo
astiseptie. l. Il q SORT - - otta.r.ss1
f-e-a Iituninoas cesl - - elat .,st,or..
j. Is elcseiy related 20 Gre q. carooii3
I'D. res1zcias 1a1 hydror-sL.ii. Thls
el1stsncs las bea4l found h.eiIy zdvan.
tegrcEs IA preventing tEs spread u cry.
afel&s. tie pains q which & aiao rsiuosr.
s-.1 = ssle--s 81 c2rly Gre. - - uza
t1e sabcstz-eouB Injections 4 czrsolis
sd are MT rrga1E1. rs ala a.so use1
c-eC!sDs fer tEe tFeSfz1e-l. q orsiaarr
G1sh wosI21s asd fsr tar removal -
'lEae-s. = gaE2a i PREPARED. which -
ctpped Il s..uti1a q crealtue T1e
ooct1r oonsse-ss Il tAe noes trust7voriay.
ooaves-isIt Ard harmless. 40 VEL - tha
cile2Tss.s. o ta-ss1P;ic prsP.zssssEs--
sciezti3s Anc-se1a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
GENERAL HARRISON.

IDIANAPOLIs, Aug. l3.-The day with
General Harrison and his household was
one of comparative quiet The generals
correspondence occupies his attention. In
the afternoon the delegation Of $50 colOred
masons, members of the Concordla com
mandry of knights Templar, from Chi
cago paid General Harrison a visit in their
regalia with band accompanying. AS they
were en-route to Louisville to attend the
knights Templar convention, their visit
was necessarily brief. The general and
Mrs. Harrison met them at the door and
in response to brief congratulatOry adj
dress. General Harrison cordially thanked
them for their visit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
Question Of Vital Importance.

Who should marry and who should not
marry is question of vital Importance in
the deliberations at Boston of the Prison
association. 1t is question that sooner
or later must be boldly confronted by
church and state alike Like begets Ike
all the werld over, from man down to
animalcula AS the parents are so viii
the children be. 1t is law of nature
that cannot be repealed. yet in its effect
is filing the prisons, hospitals and insane
asylrrns Of the land to OVERLOOKING, add
ing TO the sum total Of crime and misery
everywhere and taxing the sound. the
law abiding the industrious, to support
the diseased, the ctiminally base and tho
constitutionally dRoraved and lazy. An
Indiana delegate to tho association put
the matter in terse and thought inspir-
ing way. Mr.. Reeves attacked the civil
marriage contract, saying Of the state
that no matter who comes for permit,
the strong or the weak minded, the sound
and healthy, or the deforned, the million
aire or the hereditary pauper, all are
given permit alike, and tlhs civil con-
tract Is thus fully completed by sanction
Of law. II man wants to run locomo-
tive or practice medicine or plead in the
courts. he must submit to rigid exam
nation as to his fitness for the position
and be able to pass one.
But when he comes forward to get g
permit to enter into q contract, the most
sacred that can be assumed, which vitaily
affects the bodies social and polite. as
well as corporal, not word is said. Al
are licensed. The church regards mar
riage Is holy covenant. 1t makes little
or no inquiry as to candidates. So we
have shocking view of marriage upheld
by church and state. A constant Increase
of pauperism and crime must follow Men
find it TO their interests to improve the
races of horses, dogs, cats. cows. chick
ems. pigeons and other animals. but that
race whose members are formed In the
image Of the Creator must take its
chances end DO its mating after the
fashion of q lottery. Chance rules the
selection of men and women for the holy
Offices of parentage. and that chance does
its work is shown by the statistics of
criminality IN this and other count-ies.-
Pittsburv Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
tins suffered when new palace vas com

Tins suffered when new palace vas com
menccd.
Substitutes were sl,erward chosen, when
human Sacrifices had been abandoned ia
Bulgaria tho shadow Of some one passing WA
walled in. Tho person thus losing bis othe
self would, it was Thought no within year.
a dog. cat or cock IS SUI used in many parts
OF Europe. Danish traditions tell u lamo
Being buried under the altar that tho church
might stand unsAakeu. II Germany 10 i
said that long term o. good weather may
be insurod by wallinE ~ q Geek.
Modern ceremonies at tAe laying 81 tls
corner Stone Of q building arc doGbtlees SUR
yivals OF these ancient toatkla sacrihseN
Religious rites are stll Aall, igt tar victim
is no longer represented oi.her in person or
by a substtuye-F. s. Bassete ia Globe
Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Aug,
13.-[The temperatures herein given are
those of thermometers in the shade and
free from the influences Of any radiated,
reflected or conducted heat. 1.-The highest
temperature was SS.4o; the lowest 633 ,,
mean 1850.
The wind was light z to fresh S and the
weather warmer and fair.
The maximum velocity of wind S Is
miles per hour at 4:30 p. IN.
Mean actual barometer, 80 037 inches.
Mean humidity 73 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Aug. 13-The indications for thirty-six
hours, commencing Monday, August IA,
at : a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri: Fair, followed in northern
portion " local rains; warmer; soutner4y
winds
For Kansas: Local storms; cool, ex-
cept in the western portion; warmer winds,
becoming variable.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
-----
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City / oil 0 1 o.
Athletics. ..........0 90 900 =
Base Hits-Kansas City Is, Athletics s.
Errors-kansas City 4, Athletics D.
Batteries-Hoffman and DOnahue, Mat
timore and Robinson.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 00O02 0 90 l.
Baltimore. ....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Base Hits-Cincinnati 6, Baltimore, Z.
Errors-Cincinnati 2, Baltimore 2
Batteries-Weyhing and keenan,; Cum
ningham and Cautz.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. ...........0 o l 0 0 0 0 s.
Brooklyn. o l o 0 0 0 O.
Observation-Disclosures and Cross, Ca
ruthers and Bushong.
Base Hits-LouisYille IL. Brooklyn 6.
Errors-Louisville 3, Brooklyn, 2.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. .......1 0 0 8 0 0 O. :
Cleveland. ..........00 l 0 9 0 o O. 8
Base hits-St. Louis 10. Cleveland s.
Errors-St. Louis 2, Cleveland q.
Batteries-Hudson and Boyle, Bakely
and Synder.
AT NEW YORK.
New York. ......0 90 0 0 0 0 4 90 o. 5
Chicago. ...2 0 3 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Base Hits-New York +, Chicago Ii.
Errors-New York 9, Chicago, ).
Batteries-Welch and Ewing, Baldwin
and DAILY.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Indianapolis. .......-..0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia. ........0 l 0 0 0 0 0 / 3
Base Hits-Indianapolis 3, Philadelphia
6.
ors-Indianapolis4, Philadelphia 5.
Batteries-Burdick and. Buckly, BufIing-
ton and Clements
AT WASHINGTON.
w aSlln9tCn. ..........U U = u U U y v u -
PlttSDurg. ...-.......-U U u U u 8 y >
Base Hits-Washington s, Pittsburgh
Errors-W ashington 2, PIttsburg 4.
Batteries-ODay and Deasly, Calvin
and Carroll.
AT BOSTON.
The Detroit Boston game today post
nOnpd hncall of rain
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14

We carry with US certain physical traits,
as we do certain mental characteristics.
Insomuch that psychologists have striven
to designate by generic titles certain tenn
peramenUs-as the bilious, the nervous,
the Emphatic The individual with a
sallow complexion is set down as bilious,
often rightly so. If the saffron in the hue
or his skin is traceable to the bile in the
blood, its presence in the wrong place in
stead of the liver, will also be evinced by
fur on the tongue, pain beneath the right
ribs and through the right shoulderblade,
sick headache, constipation, fatulence and
indigestion. For the relief of this very
common, but not essentially perilous COM
plant, there is 40 more genial and thor
ough remedy than Hostetter's Stomach
Buffers, which is also benificent tonic
and strength promoter, and a widely es-
teemed remedy for and preventative of fe-
yer and ague, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder ubles.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
GIGANTIC LUMBER TRUST.

MINNEAPOLIs, Aug. l3.-The details Of
one of the gigantic trusts have just come
to the surface in this city. 1t is combi-
nation of all the principal lumber interests
of Minnesota and those Of Wisconsin. Red
Weyerhouser, the rich lumberman who
has already secured control of al the pine
lands tributary to the Chippewa and Me-
nominee rivers in Wisconsin, is at the
head of the deal.
A short time ago he bought up the con-
trolling interest of all the big lumber
firms and pine land owners in northern
Wisconsin and now has absolute control
of the lumber business in that sec
ton. He is at the head of the Miss
issippi Logging company, whose head
quarters are at Eau Claire, Wis. The com
pany now is said to control about $50, 000,-
600 invested in lumber and pine lands and
is backed by heavy capitalists Of Boston.
The company now owns about 9,0JU,0O0,-
600 feet of stumpage in Wisconsin and it is
understood has nearly as much more con-
tractel for Minnesota.
Options have already been secured on q
large amount OF Minnesota lands, and
agents of the syndicate are securing the
country now to get all there is.
1t is known that 4. b. Walker, the
largest pine owner in Minnesota has given
an option on all the stumpage he owns.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
a SERIOUS STORM.

READING, Pa, Aug. 13.-Later aGvices
from country districts show that the storm
which passed over this section at mid
night was very destructive
At Hamburg in this county the Wash
ington house was struck by lightning
and two guests, Miss Lizzie Bear and j.
Schollenberger were rendered unconscious
for several hours. Several houses We're
burned in Schuylkill county along the
Blue mountains, and it is estimated the
losses on barns destroyed in this section
will foot up so, 900, with little insurance
The storm covered a wide section of
country
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
BRITISH GRAIN MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Mark Lane FIX
press, in its review of the British grain
trade during the past week, says:
\ fair amount of early wheat was cut
during the week. Its quality is good, but
still the general prospects are that the har
vest will be enforced TO that of the past
few years, Not much English wheat is
offering and quotations are unchanged.
Tie sales Of English wheat during the
week We're l6,iS9 quarters at SIS cd, against
q ,6l2 quarters at BIS sd during the cor
responding period last year Fluer is
slower 10 sell; foreign wheats are against
sellers; corn is unchanged: linseed is cd
to Cd dearer. At toGays market fine
weather checked the upward tendency in
wheat. English was scarce and IN
changed; foreign was Cd lower, -four was
sd cheaper; oats were Id dearer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
The Indians Evesirht.

The eyesight of the Indian when not
weakened by disease is the strongest and
most accurate Of any raco q Isea- he
can see Al . greater distance. look at
brighter object s2d moro rv-1ily discern
the conditions and relations ( anything
within his view. Tbs is tic real secret
OF his wonderful success \ following
trsils.-Pipe OF Peace.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
A REMARKABLE SWIM.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 13-Capt. Jack Will
Jams, professional swimmer and native
of the island of Malta, accomplished re-
markaoie feat yesterday. He went up TO
Alton, H., and was taken out in the river
aud his hands were bound to his side. His
legs were strapped together and he was
then dropped overheard. His object was
TO swim thus handicapped to this city,
distance OF twenty-five miles. He started
a few minutes sftsr II and arrived at the
brd.>e a few minutes after O'clock, hay-
ing been eight hours in the water. He
was accompanied by an eXcurs.o on boat,
and made the long swim without rest or
stoppage. He propelled himself by work
ing his legs and swan the entire distance
on his back 1t is the longest swim ever
made in the river. The current was run
ming about three miles an hour.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Acting Surgeon
General Stoner has received a telegram to-
day from DR.. Mitchell at Jacksonville.
Florida as follows: Official bulletin FOR
last twenty-four hours-New cases, three.
recovered, one; deaths, one Mrs. " :
McCleiland); under treatment, seventeen
number Of cases 70 date, Uwenty-one; num-
Der of deaths To date. three"
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14

To7rss.-Ny physician has sdr;sed %
to locate wae-e may get The soGta wind
DOES II ever t,ow he.es
ya.ive-Tsu. sir. ! Eay say as yourc
lzciy - hsva CONE 20 It's place~ To
sSsta xl,a always Eo9s Less.
To1rts:-Alwsysf Bu. i SEES 20 b
hio-tzg from tie north ao-.
,saa7e-oh, IL nay he coring from
the. direction no=, bes It's TIE so9th
WIND. ms ca2s.g tsck, ga kcow.--
Goee q .Te<k-
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
The CHINESE Treaty..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Four members
of the house committee on foreign affairs
today discussed the bill to give effect TO
the Chinese treaty which has already
passed the senate. In the absence of a
quorum they aid not attempt to take any
action upon 1ae measure, but the tone OF
the coa-t~ a shows that all members
present regard 10 party. favor a
SPECIFY y the house. Mr. Hit.
memb-F committee. who has here
tofure l- . very conservative posi-
ton in t.e s....,. e.. OF anti-Chinese legisla.
non, today expressed himself satisfied THAI
the pending bill meets ali the present r.
QuirementS of the situation.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
NEW LIBEL SUIT.

LONDON, Aug. l3-Tte Star states that
Mr.. I. P. O'Cennor its editor, and Mem
Der Il parliament for Liverpool. and Nj
Jno Redmond, member Of parliament
for Wexford, have entered action for ibe.
against the Times in the English court q
the queens bench.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
Eastern and Western T-ax,I.

The roadbeds of the eastern roads are
better. the limited express trains are
nlore luxurious. the average tine much
faster. but TO az eastern nan travelling
On western roSd has ,re-A Interesting
experiences, and more fuu.AEew YcSk
San
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
GENERAL AlGER TALKS.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1S.-Goverpor Al
ger. of Michigan. is here He came TO
Washington from New York to attend the
Sheridan funeral. He is taking a very
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
RE1DING'S
/. AIDES Y 4 YES

DO our VtFFs Dycifsis, at tAotncs
tn y will dye everything. They arc SOLD every
where. Price zoe. pacsaee- They have ne equal
tor Strength, Brightness, Amount "a Paekss 4
or for Fastness OF Color. OF neU-fa.lips Gual
They 20 rot crock or sEaGti Electors. EJr st1 by
SEES. r. aAEisIt. IL y. Marke, 81. sad 50 W
Tou a..
u. toNLEY. - Main St j. @. ID lss. IS
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14

Choice of n Building Site-The Devil Said
to BE a Mighty Euilder--Ruman Sacri-
monies.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
YELLOW FEVsR IN FloRIoA

IHt ItlAIn- OLI Nttt> an NAt pTeseNN
QuirementS OF the situation.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-14
From Birth to the Grave.

The Detroit-Boston game today post
poned because of rain
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-25
Shannon
BY JOE SHIN.

Some few have Gown wheat but
those who intend sowing corn land
will have to wait until the corn is
gathered as it is blown down badly
SO of course most of the wheat croE
will be late in this section.
Early corn is about ready 'fol
gathering.
Cotton is being picked out rapid
ly.
Mrs. G. w. Vaughan is still in 6
very critical condition.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Upper has been danger ously sici
but is some better.
Uncle Billy and Aunt Cindia Nor
wood are in very bad health.
j. t. RICHARDSON who was confin
ed to his bed all the spring ane
summer is able to resume bushes:
again though not entirely well.
S. w. Chapman is preparing t,
erect nice residence.
Oliver Appleton's dog went MAJ
the other Gay and 1t is almost 6
miracle that some Of the family err
not bitten. The family we're at sup
per and the dog came in the housl
and took fit under the table. H
bit at the table evidently and fell u,
against one of the children whici
was nursing the baby. 1t was i'm
mediately killed.