davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
THE HORSE IN AFRICA.


Several incidents Of recent African ex-
ploration call 10 mind the stories that
were told of the early travels OF white
men In this country. A white man on
horseback is @ very unusual spectacle i'm
tropical Africa. and the animal Mr.. Hod-
lister rode few months ago made almost
as much OF sensation as the horses that
Cortez introduced into Mexico Holds
ters journey was short one, extending
only from Ladana, on the coast, 70
Bona, on the Congo, but IL led the trav-
eler through densely peopled region OF
which little is yet known. He writes:
MY horse made great sensation.
At sight Of him all the women in the
villages ut first were petriiied with as
tonishment. They stood motionless,
with their eyes fixed on the strange ami
NAL. Coming 10 themselves az last, with
their hands raised above their heads,
they raised their cry Of 'Ho, no hov ex-
pressive Of astonishment Some OF them
threw themselves upon the ground.
shifting their breasts. Could ii be. they
said, that such great beast, with a
white man above him, was harmiessy
Such an animal must certainly eat
black people.
when we convinced them at last
that the horse was harmless and that he
was very useful animal, they ventured
nearer. They had no eyes for anything
but the horse. As we passed through
the villages many of the inhabitants fol-
lowed us. The men turned back after
mile or SO, but many of the women. who
showed the greatest interest and curios-
ity. followed us for three miles. When
my horse trotted they trotted too, their
eyes fixed on the beast. Unmindfnl OF
where they were stepping they fell into
the furrows in the manioc fields and
tumbled down in the tall grass. They
kept pointing the animal out TO the
babies that were fastened on their backs.
From some Of the villages deputations
came TO me asking me TO stop while in
their towns that they might have time
TO admire the prodigy"
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
HER CHRISTMAS GIFT
An Incident in a Young Girls
Life Which Proved a Test
OF Friendship.

III was Christmas eve.
Miriam Gray sat alone in the little
brown schoolhouse where she. as teach
rr, had listened all day 10 the recitations
pf her pupils, from little Jack Green,
Just beginning the struggle through the
combinations. "a cat" ''my cat. 'sthe
cat" 70 the algebra and philosophy
classes Of the large pupils. She was
thinking sadly OF the changes which one
year had wrought in her life.
lis il possible" she unused, "that only
one year ago tonight /, as the heiress to
unlimited wealth. was surrounded by an
admiring crowd OF fashionable friendsy
Friends, did j sayf Let me recall
the word Friends are those who stand
byyou in adversely and reach helping
hand TO assist you, rather than fit like a
gay butterfly, at the first approach Of
trouble. i could bear their coldness and
return their contempt with interest il
only Will had been true To me; but that
he, too. should desert me is hard indeed
10 bear"
Miriam Gray's father had lost his large
fo-tune by the enforced payment of a
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

Charles Blake, aged 10. and George
Smith, aged IA, were arrested at Water
loo, Iowa, for shooting at trains on the
Illinois Central road. IL has been going
on some time, and Brakeman Ed Wright
was recently hit with bullet. The
boys say they did IL merely for fun.
They will be severity punished.
Edmund King was shot and killed at
Broken Row, Neb., by Ed. Dcmerrett.
They quarreled over the trospass OF
number OF Kings cattle.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

event Of one breaking. With these
precautions horseback riding in the West
Is comparatively safe, although every
one must expect spill at times. i
have been thrown on numberIess occa-
sions, but with the exception of the
time that was kicked, received little
or no damage
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

Mrs Isaacstein dn aiarm) Abraham,
dot little boy Shacub has swallowed one
of dose uncut diamond stones.
Mr.. Isaacstein lin despair|-Mcin Gott
In himmel! Don't let dot boy stir out
oh dis house for whole veekl
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

lying in a hospital suffering from his
injuries. He was happily able 10 give n
tolerably accurate description OF his as
search they have been brought TO JUS
tice. In the meantime / have carried
on the business Of the flrm. Your faith
er has received his own with interest,
and Miriam. darling, you can give up
vour school. we can 90 home ON our
wedding tour and be all the happier for
the little ripple OF trouble In our
lives"
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

Barnum has written 20 President Harrison
offering 10 take care Of the collection Of pet
animals sent In by ndmlring friends.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
HORSE AND LARIAT.
A Glimpse Of Mrs. Kate Rem
woods Romantic Life.
A P1uoky Young Woman Whose Life
Has Been Spent on the Plains
Horses In Africa-A Chinese


Speaking OF stampede Of CATTLE"
said Mrs. Kate ReEwood, the fearless
young frontiers woman TO Brooklyn
Standard reporter. 1T Is bad enough
when il occurs during the day. but il is
Intimately worse at night. There are
two methods Of averting disaster when
a herd is on the run. One Is 70 ride at
the head of the frightened beasts and
attempt TO split up the stampede. II
this is done the cattle soon realize that
they have lost their leaders and come 10
stand-still. Or again, II there is a
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
F.lx .4a Wsra~ss s-~sssf
W.ssissres. 40. A-ksaF warner.
..fs...a aln.s.
ToWn TOPICS.

Esxalss mssLss ~ tas Common Coaneit
t1is sseBi1s.
nsmacsal.e aeslsaz a Ia Wonderland
lasafrs tns sxsning
T5ers srs tEeaty-t-g business oioezs .
coafss e srsafo1 9a soalk DixIslsn-sI
Aseat Eve hsndrsd people cane osef en
a. e1.arsi1a iFom Masksson yssisft-y
Fsg Uusr1Bk 1s1d1eled 10 services "a
a. gh54 Esf1fnled Cn1rca Ia Holland
ysateeiaf
Ia4xa GroTe VII eoasmsncs susioess
ssusasaa asT 81 A. ne srKinsin< q tAs sep
tsmaef isra of ths Circsllt Co9rI
ThsA q h picnic has bsea paE over
f-ras " sinsssfav % THURSDAY. a ~ut Dc
sea 81 tnsir aatins IN snotHsf eoi4-AA-
Peter Hsidey sil coasmeEcs tAis ses2
tns erection ~ a fsneulsns lak .. tNS
corner % south Division and kis4s4S 70
The nreac hiag OF ths salvation AfH a. %
C.mpas square last al gas c9aid aot oe -
tinrulshsa Eom ne co4cnlns 9i '@-'
game.
Fh- Redmouds Opera House oFcssstrs
Fstaraed from Asas@sna As sssal1<'
sbsEs ihsy h4Fs ossn A-4lil< 7'-'- -''i' -
E.ssmsn-
-aaa.q. are no. isksn up almost sn.
tirslv Utth base 0all. lt Ntu De sood
thiax sasn i xsts TOO 0cold. sad more pssPss
~ili 80 % ctaEeh-
TIE fs.ms OF he street Railway Com
n.ns sr- .eil trsalsd oat have hard ~or<
su Easf-st and " e@ithy ave when tnfee
~ f0ur cas- xst ia a string. and a. " tnenl
continually juno the track
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

'1n five out Of seven cases, T" said Col. Elias
Boudinot, tho educated young Indian sees
that land is the basis Of wealth. He notes
how high it Is hsld in the states, and how
prosperous are those who til it wlssly in the
territory. he claims piece, gets some
stock and nice horse or two. and narries
an Indian girl who has been 10 school IN the
states, or . white girl in St Louis, Little
Rock or some other place. The Indians have
good schools, and from these schools the
snartest boys and girls are sent to inStitu-
tions for learning In the states Often their
parents send others. When / taught school
7 was amazed to hnd that ful bred Indian
boys who could not understand any English
could read it by the page and entirely COR
rectly. But the rice is facing. Worthless
end greedy white men see the chance the ter
ritory Offers. Here il rich land ttat PAYS no
taJes To be had FOR the marrying of an In
dian girl, and they seize the ch8nes 10 get
il"-Sew York Sun -
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
THE MILL AT MUskEeoN

.sswsss Ten Kts..iri and Jim sheehsy.
One Of the most interesting prize fights
ever fought in Michigan was that between
Tom Kinnsird and Jim Sheehey. at Musks-
xon. yesterday morning. commencing si
80 and concluding At s:I7. after . series ol
twsnsy-ons hard fought rounds. when
nsithsr Of The rnsn could rise from their
chars ss the call Of time. and the fight va
declared . dssw. Scotty. Of Muskegon.
and Tom Lynch. Of this city. we're referees.
Tom O'Dosnsll, Of this city. vas second for
Kianard. ass q. A. G. Smith. Of saginaw
seeoad Tor sssehey.
Kisnsird cfsrs 20 fight again one week
from tonight for 800 a side. With skin-tign'
gloves. 80 aaiss, the same a. this va,
touxhE
James Kelley. the lightweight pugilist
vas present, and issued q psrsmptory chsl
isnxs bo Paddy Carroll Tssse tvo light.
weights hsvs besn wanting 10 g-s together
Cor scrs tine. and rhsn thsy do there vii
be sims lively "scrspping-"
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13


R.rher-Shanpoo. SIR
Grscsr In ehairl-Eo.
Heads swful dirty, horTihls. Mighi
try dry
"Doat want i
Hairs thin. too. wakes Won lock ri<hty
-ears elder. Our Imperial hair ~
str-ar
Ne
A little dve ~onld improve that agiy
stiF gray rrustsche good deal
"nont want Il
Ak HovR LATrE.
Bsrb~r-Havs ysu any aioe stTz~serTies
n today
Grocsr-No. bat Tve at sauss sas
oaIans
Never -st sn. It'd spcii NJ business
drive 90 every custouser have
Tsu shoala eat them. sir. especially
rev osisas. ysnr csnpiexion = tsr-sie
sisrastin4 osions sre xood FOR the
kicoa. yon kne~
"D0nt ~ant IN
Then take sause - err frssh rtuhsTb
TIE Aid IA yhusarb ciezns teeth hesuti
fully and Tcur ereth sre n horrih.e con
sitien. makes cne SICK - lock a. yon Il
4 as, Tce,i for rheuuztfc sers3enriee Yea
shcfid certainly huy a scilsrs ws-fb b. v1e
waadle sisns Axe . dirk ~ifh corns
nrtr~r try~
Bat sss hHrb>r hss s~a --slaahs svavi8
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
POLICE rICKUPs

rfs b. e case will come mp IN the Police
Co ts9e q today.
Ex-IAgrolmxp Engle is handling freight
On The G. T. & /. freight depot
John White. the man charged with club
bing Barney Mackay. is oct 90 bail
sam Broglaa had ht on Waterloo-st.
yesterday morning and vas taken 70 Police
Hsadq quarters tor safe keeping
H.F Mccormick paid s. Of Mrs james
walters nne On saturday afternoon. and
the woman raised the balance and was re-
leassd.
A man Who claimed 70 live At i5s North
Division-st., called At Police Headquarters
lsst svsoins and wanted pstrolnsn 70 20
70 bis house and guard IL he said that his
wife bad left him. and he vas AFRAID she
would break into the house and get his
things They have been married less than
three montn&
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13
IN THE BLAINE SHIPS sTEERAoe.

Pssseagers Pat on shsrt Rssions of Water.
the Food Bsing of Moderate Quantity.
NEw YORK, Aug. 12--George Kennedy. a
stserase passenger by the City of New York,
says the passage was . very unpleasant one
for the people in his part of the ship. In
addition TO tedious delays caused by the
breaksgs Of machinery at Queenstown
and on the voyage, there was a
frs IN the coal bunker, Sunday
morning which lasted four hours before
IL could be sxtinguished. aud caused much
alarm. On Monday morning they ran
short Of water. and were put on . short al
lovsncs Of warm. condensed water. hardly
drinkaole. They suffered much from thirst
Though the vessel arrived at the dock here
At II .. M, the steersge passengers did not
reach Castle Garden until 40 D. m.
The food vas only moderate in
quality aud amount. Several other
ste-rsEs passengers made the same state
uasnt The log Of the steamship shows
that her greatest days rua vas on the
tenth. when she made 446 miles and the
smallest run on the frst day when she
made I'll miies. Oa the second dsy she
lay 20 twelve hours While her pumps we're
undergoing repairs. On the third and fourth
days she sncouRtersd head seas, but after
that she bad 6ns weather.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

r. B sfitt. Of the Lansing Journal speht
egadsy n ne city.
Miss Jennie Ballsrshall. Of ~. Wayns. -
visiting friends ia lhis city.
W5B Foikef snd vie returned from
Grand Haven lssI evening.
Nr Geo. D S0nss and Miss Lena Hsirg-
maa - 70 kOss this morniog 10 sis't
frlends
Mss Belle Davis and Miss Annie Cox
have gons for 8 weeks vacation Al
MscAtssA
Al iasant daughter OF Mr.. Blanchard. OF
Grsad Rapids. !. vary ill at The home oi
Mrs. Homshsr. Ia this city.-fk. Wayne
Nsaa.
y A. Innss arrived from Ailwaukes last
Ing. he came over on the CITY OF Atl-
Lee sn4 ssys that the ooas had very
fcxh tins Of IT, Mr. lnass will resarn 10
nnAnkss In lev dsys
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

sanford Ssyles al. Sparta farmer whose
wi6s swors cot . warrant Tor him lsst week
81 ne charge Of bigsmy, ~ss arrested in
Iawsll yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Hill
saa brought 20 the county jsil
nerrtr sheriff Lewis teiepooued n
Ie~sll Saturday uieht and ssked The
ssoufy sh-rif 70 keep Lookout for Ssyi.s
saa - arrest hiHr and bring here a. he vss
wanted. Lewis BAD Formerly learned that
ssvles vas IN Lowell Deputy Sheriff Hill
spssfed bis man and brougst aim hers
v-sfs~dsv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Ns worked Yi~s Dollars Worth On West
sids Grocer.

Saturday afternoon q stranger went into
Kipps grocery. at 10 Broadway. snd or
dersd quite a bill OF groceries. He then
gave directions where to send them. saying
that the biil should De sent with tse goods
for collection. The man then took out Of
bis pocket . five and two-dnllar bill and
three silver dollars. and asked that he De
given Q ten dollar bill. as be wished TO send
II ia lstter. Miss kipp. who was waiting
on him. readily accommodated aim. but
discovered ~ be passed out Of the door that
sbe man had "fin-fan med Iher out Of i've
dollars, She informed her father OF the
tbsft, and thsn there vas oas OF the best
races On record. Mr.. Kipp Il quite large,
heavy man. bnt be xsvs the tnief quite .
race FOR . eoupls OF blocks. bat was unable
20 catch aim.
Miss Kipp nov keeps . revolvsr in the
casa drawer. and the first persos Who wants
20 give her change tor Q sill needs 70 carry
. lsrrs life insurance. His family viii
nssd IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Hea~enS's Grsnd cp.r. Hcu.. sp~rs
ss-srss vita sns ~ ne hs--t .rtrsctions of
the ss.son-Frsnk D-shs.. starr opers
Cr-psav-wfih hiw LsciIl- Nsridssh sns
CAsriss C-c-rns - tbs i-sfirx srsisss
Ts~fr r-r-rfeir- = q sans cusI 0rer ag
-fss Tesfs 81 cerne~iiis Niessfo. "a M<x-
-efs. s-f crw~se rhev VII rrmas for
80 -.><s sat . msflne@ ~iii D. sfvpu
s~er~ a<v s-csrt Ncnssr. S-<fs mar ee
-~~rrsa - tsi<rh>ne-Ne 30
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

H " Soper. representing Geo. hcehs 4
Co. of Dtfroit sasnnfscturs-s 81 TIE csis-
brsfsd brands q cigsrs Ben hgr floF
ds No~b. Record Breaker and De
Ereit siuKgers is II tss ciiy supplying ths
msfket With tbs-e popular ssnokss 20
rur,r and better orsrs can - found n fbs
market to5sv and ~. rspufstier secured
= rsii sess7re5. srs fhs Noeas cirsTt nss
rrovinz - rrssf fsvorifes in GTsn1 ksri1s
% in a. otssr parts 81 The sfsfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

rssfebt vi1 - the svsnt Of The season.
sAe foart-~ath snauai rropssins Of smith,
orsr. Hsuses The lsrxsst and highest
-slsrssd eem pssy ever presented to ths
p.fr.ns ef tAis cosr resort Seventeen
sp-sssify star artists vii positively sppesr
making . xirsrsis musical carnival .
k-ssnfui rinstrsl sssne. sn clio af unsur.
p.--~s aevefii-s. The l.nxhsbss iss.rlnds
i-ti-t Tksrs Eli. and Q rosrns coreuy
rtrrsncinx ne satire company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Henry n May, aged u years. did last
evening st the L. b A Hons lie was a
member OF ths Grand Rapid. Gus-ds. and
was taken with typhoid fever while IN
camp az hsckiaao. HIS mothsT az sists 7
were with him when he died Nc viii tss e
The rsusins TO IndiKns TO-DAY fof bu1sl.
The remains are nov 81 Brisa's under
taxing rooIps.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

nsonxsts fhass who couieupiste rsEins
connection with irs street hsius tEis sessen
- nsfs spI sestea yltnoat Hslsr. Ne
chs~rs fof nsknc ccnnerll.n ~ ssffise
n.ssers if - trtnaisss are yithla thirty
fsst ~ tks ss-ref -
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

ssvrs Carr. Cal. Aug. 12.-Z,charis
Field. sged s5. killed himself yesterday afr
srnssn after fatally shooting hrs wife, aged
70. II is said bis vifes relatives bad been
trying to induce her IA live sis
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

For 5ort os-s. dun. tirsd feline in
pc~srisbed b.oud. 6uii psns in task snd
hssa rsnfsfzins ssfn eTnrfsons ksnlr .
ssfsspsrills rsFsr isils - grs rsifi. WH
al~sss gusrsnfee ~ Frfce s. ger pottit
Tinhs aruz store rs Nonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Ga1zsn-HeIlo. Curnso, you look entirely
szgrei cut WHAT'S TIE raAtteri
Cua,so-Oh, nethingi A week's rest VIII
Get msan just hack from M vnoation---
rarnt
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

o--s~s. Cat. kss fz-Gssor-sssssrsi
nssslss-s r-s~s~-s s<~scr- Yesterday rom
ror. r--frs-s.. Britsh Coiamsis. th.s "a.
ske~-~ riT~r EToasl>s via sst snsaas -
saYtaInG
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Tsks Keufs LIVER Pils sew p fsopsness
ffxSsef< sHtcw ct1 ri<Tf0n. Pee n
csDx IIkks orzg ssors lz6 Hoxrss-1-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

orIr to eho5o~sf - -c*ier q vhesf Is
rs~1 IL rs0 afsozzriss Brow1s Pase1f
fscnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Nothing bat praise tor Browns Stands n
and Browns Patent Fiour. from al VINO
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-13

Brown. standard -four j. .tssins th.ls.d
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-19
W. B. Hall Co.

The house of w. B. Hall & Co.,, corner of Main and Cannon streets, Bridgeport, has for ten years been striving to give full value in goods for money paid there for. During that period, through tLe purchase of bankrupt stocks score of times and selling them at low rates, the shopper has realized not only the full same. But where this great house has chiefly won favor has been in the steady course of trade maintained by offering that for which people stand most in need. All these, no matter what the season of the year, have been able to find exactly what they were searching for and got it at living price. So, soon after the Au- tumn opening, which proved an unquali- fled success, it is possible, despite the animated picking and choosing which characterized fhaS event, to get glimpses of what the opening really meant. A few examples of the choicest lines in silk and woollen dress goods spoken of under the title of novelties remain But they will soon disappear in the rush now go- ing on. Autumn, like Summer, is a seas on of brevity and, while the house has provided literally for it, its great aim will be to cover the demands of Winter. Therefore the shopper, taking to herself the force of the phrase, '.Now is the app pointed t:me,'' will not delay, but select from the cream of this aggregation while the chance to do so remains
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-19
DIAMOND HILL (REppIxc)

Wakeman Platt of Bridgeport has wis ited N. J. Sherwood.
 Miss Libbie Gregory of Milford has visited her sister, Mrs l.. E. Benedict.
 Mir and Mrs Stephen Burr of Bethel have visited Miss Emma G. Olmstead.
 Mrs W. F.. Wills of Bridgeport visited Mrs James Lord.
 Miss Eunicc Wells of Bethel has been with friends in this vicinity.
 Charles Taylor has grown so very feeble that his friends found it necessary to move him to his daughters, Mrs Hen ry Platt's of Bethel. The old man has failed fast in the past three weeks.
 ". B. Hague of Vermont preached at the Congregational church, Sunday, Eth.
 Charles Taylor, who has been feeble so long, died at his daughters home in Bethel, last Tuesday. He was buried at Ridgefield. Thursday.
 \ fine monument has been erected on the Ryder lot in the cemetery.
 Frederick Olmstead entertains com pany from Yonkers, N. Y.
 Miss Eunice Wells, who has been at Miss F.. Olmstead's, had the misfortune to fall down flight of stairs, injuring her side, wrist and eyes. She is improy- ing.
 William Banks has bought a horse-
 Mrs Seth F. Bates of Downs. Kansas, started for home, last week, leaving her daughter, Miss Marietta, with her aunt, Mrs O. Jones.
 F.. T. Field has purchased COW.
 George O. Platt has sold the black smith shop at West Bedding to George Austin.
 Capt Lemuel Adams and Mrs Euniee Meeker are both very feeble.
 Zalmon Read lost horse valued at S140, last week.
 E. P. Shaw preached at the Congre- gational church. Sunday.
 Miss Phebe Selleck of Waterbury wis it's her aunt. Miss P. Selleck.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-19
Madame Jane Hading,

Madame Jane Hading, the French act ress, who has come to New York, is de- scribed by dramatic critic as woman of medium height, with broad, low brows, under a superb crown of heavy locks of reddish bronze. She has large, beauti- ful, sympathetic eyes, mobile and fiex- ible features and face we'll adapted for the expression of emotion. Madame Hading's head is we'll poised upon fig ure not altogether good, but which has the courage of it's defects. She is not easy in action, nor is her art one of flow- ing lines. Somewhat abrupt and angu- lar in her methods, she is not altogether graceful in her gait, nor entirely admir- able in her attitudes. Many of the spec tators, as they looked upon her, could not fail to recall Clara Morris in the days when she was first winning fame under the management of Augustin Daily, in ssMadelein Morel" and other plays. There was a marked resemblance between the features and appearance of the Clara
 Morris of that time and the Jane Hading of today. Neither Miss Morris then nor Madame Hading now could be accounted strikingly beautiful woman, nor one remarkably brilliant in aspect. But the French actress, like the American, knows how to win favor with her audience and her power over them increases with each act, although in Madame Hadlng's acting those whirlwinds of flame, which have given Clara Norris her posltion and rep utation, cannot be discerned. The French acress is exceptionally well dfted t0 ex- press anger and resentment, but her an- ger is never of the Oly1npinn sost, vhiph stupefles, blinds or kille. FerveG< o6s e, forcible, too, direct and eUbeeave, hue never on the gFsok p1nne; n6e wl1h ouuuc resu1ts- K. <..
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-19
TASHUA-

l.. N. Mallett is full of work and has all the threshing that he can do.
 Rev Mir Bulkley started West, Monday, on a vacation of three or four weeks.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Cocker and daughter Annie came home, Saturday.
 Miss Lillie Mallett returned, last week, from a trip West that extended into Mis- souri and other trans-Mississipp regions. Some stalks of corn which she brought with her gre the admiration and wonder of farmers here.
 MT and Mrs William A. Mallett re- turned from Long Hill, Saturday.
 Laura Maud, infant daughter of the rector. was baptized Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Jennie Cochrane, West Cornwall |, has visited Mrs s. J. Gregory, who re- turned home with her, Saturday.
 Daniel Edwards and family of Hunt ington have visited their cousin. Mrs F.. l.. Burton.
 By the breaking of the shafts, A. O. Gregory's milk wagon became disabled, Saturday morning. He borrowed a wag- on of Myron Patchen and resumed his route.