davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
GOO ID WORDS.

The Methodist Times says that one OF
the great needs of the age is Christian
poet who will give articulate expression
to the unselisn and tender-hearted
sentiments which are fcsmeDling in tho
souls of our young men ard women:
the Lew pity for the poor, the new
sense Of the social wrong, the new de-
mand for social purity, the growing
adherence Of war. the yearning FOR
eccIesiastica. peace. all marx the birth
of great era. which. so far, however,
has "no language but a cry and that
often a very bitter cry. Now the
sacred. the prophetic, function
Of the true poet is TO utter
the deepest and mot formative
thoughts Of his age. The new
movement in thought and life il an in
tensely Christian movement. Ii yearns
for the ethical Christianity of Christ.
for the pure primitive Christianity OK
brothery love, for a Christianity which
exhibits itself in business and in poll
ties as much rs in faciamcnts and IN
prayer meeting. When and where
will the new poet appear
HELPING THE MINISTER Your min-
lister can do much you know he is do
ing much but he cant do all. No
minister can begin TO DO the real wo.k
of true church-such work as you
have prepared for in these parlors and
school rooms and meeting rooms. Aye,
aud the better minister is the more he
wants his church to be something more
than mere Sunday audience, the more
he will need the help OF his people and
the more he will long for it. Hut yon
know how 1t Is with 80 many. They all
want the church 10 be busy and active,
but they haven't the time To attend TO
il. DO not think the business has much
to do with il. don't 20 TO lei,urely
men for help, any how. TIE real help
Frs that every minister la, some of are
not the men and women who have less
10 do than others. You know them;
the people who carry the church in
their hearts, who stick to ii through
It's struggles as well as in It's success.
he people who are always on hand, al
ways TO be depended on, who never get
ired. Ncs. they do. They get tired
like everybody else. only. when the
1,hers are tired and drop OF, they are
tired and still hold on. aud their hearts
are kind and their griD is sure, aud 80
the Lord work keeps on through
an things. and the Kingdom Of God
,omes little nearer w. Brooke Her.
'old.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Ii is related that D.. Aioniram Jud-
son, while laboring as a missionary 10
the heather. felt strong desire to do
something for the salvation Of the chill
dren Of Abraham according to the flesh.
Bot it seemed that his desire was not to
be gratitied. During a long course of
years. even to the closing fortnight Of
his life, in his last sickness. Dr.. Judson
lamented that all his efforts in bshalf
Of the Jews hal been a failure. He
was departing from the world sad
dened with that thought. Then. at last.
there came a CLEAN Of light which
thrilled his heart with grateful Joy.
Mrs. Judson was sitting by his side
while re was in a state Of great languor,
with copy of .the W'atchmai amt Re.
JfcctOr in her hand. She read 90 her
husband one of Or. Hague letters from
Constantinople. The letter contained
some items of Information which filled
him with wonder. At a meeting OF the
missionaries at Coustantinople, Mr.
Schaufller stated that little book had
been published in Germany giving an
account Of Or. Judson' S life and labors.
that it had fallen into the hands
Of some Jews. and had been
the means OF their conversions that
Jew had translated it Tor
a community of jews on the borders of
the Euxine, and that q message had al
rived in Constantinople asking that a
teacher might be sent TO show them the
way Of life. When Dr. Judson heard
this his eyes were filled with teas.
look of almost unearthly solemuity
came over him. aud cinging fact to hls
wife. hand as if to assure himself of
being really in the world. he said
Love. this frghtens me. do lot
know what to make o. it. TO make
Of what 2" said Ms. Julson "Why.
what you have just been reading.
never was so deeply interested in any
object. never prayed so sim
cerely and earnestly tor anything
but it came, az SONS time-no matter
how distant day somehow. in some
shape, probably the last should have
devised. it came ,' What a testimony
was that = IL fingered ON the lir- of HE
dying Judson: IL was embalmed with .
grateful tears, and is worthy to be
transmitted as "a legacy % the coming
generation The desire of the right
eous shall be granted. Pray aud wait.
The answer to all true prayer will
come. In Julsou case the news Of
the answer came before he died. but III
was answered long before. So We may
know of the results If prayers AMI tolls
even while we soiourn here, but Il not.
what sweet surprises shall await 10, n
the great beyond Northeastern chris.
fida idrOcdfc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

II isa great deal better to lead a holy
life than to talk about it. We are told
to let our light shine, and II it does We
shall not need TO tell anybody it does
The light will be its own witness.-D.
L Moody.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18


A.f. D.. NJ iiIihsoN.
.. 4...,... ~. ....... 80 ....n.
....b..,.r,a.m ts MANI. .,e.,,anc,
m... .ntl.ornllhr. ,tat,tc,p d, for
man. Wc have ii.at to a.k every
ae.f iltm which challenge our ac-
rafec. What Bind of man do you
.a..eta make. Use must be very
u-ofa.tempnue to perform mere
t. amtuis mon man. The question
.ep.e.s is. D.,. the doctrine or system
r.....i,..ll lin cnaf.tvo love-, Doe.
As d MANS Election entuine
.lt himself like vine around
rIe unm lt hear, b.come..
IBIS c.ml oulv large enough
Il himself, Does DO make tbe
...ree tender and bll men TO walk
n.H of r2nieousue-st Does it
ae men caste and pure; Does DO
ma.. better citizens. better fathers and
uu..-. 0euer children aud neiehbor-
r.n.rI WHOM DO is received and
t.t.. Ilis is % matter of fact
.fI la. $50 need i- tHW dcc-
systems bee tested.
IFS apply lhe test to some Of
systems winch have from
.me INl ioiih Tine" CLAIMS
"'n.
.I'I example inNIeili!' lake
i.- phases 'Nd warn 'e'' Aihe'
i.'7n DID i's ''j',l''" Oh jesus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS.

H.a,solrrr n,uvs ar fr1s-. whGfsoepcr 9inOs
s-. h,nesf. aAaisoerfr hiags arr iisf. ,chafso-
.. nla0s 0rc btur utof'orrcr nin0s are
....u ..faho,r.f things are OF good report "
r bf am rritf and 81 there b. any proiss.
r..i 0a nfse nn0s. PHIL iih sih
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

A PERFECT faith would lift us abso.
lutely above fear. Ii is III the cracks,
crannies, aud gully faults Of our be.
lief the gaps that are not faith, that
the snow Of apprehension settles and
the ice of unkindn,ss forms.-- George
Macdonald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18


ing on i,lon's scafFold. if asked. VIVA
brought you hereY" could have truth
iniiy said Our infdelity."
Rand. desperate. when arrested il
one OF our Western cities for killinl
two policemen. It is said. crowed Ike a
rooster. and exclaimed. I'm a Bob In
gersol man Can a tree that bears
such bitter, poisonous fruit as this be a
good oney
As matter Of fact, irGdelity bears
bitter fruit 70 the dying as well as the
living Give ms the names Of any Of lis
VotaFies who have ever passed from
this life cheeIed by hope Of blessed
ness beyond the grave. David Hume.
when the shadows Of eternity were
gathering around him, said: IL am
|coufounded boy the blackness and
darkness of my own philosophy.
Sir Frances NeWport's last words were
a wall of q, ,pair. Hobbies mournfully
confessed in his last hours that he felt
ms one about to take a leap i'm the
dark. ' Noltaire died in mental agony
extreme. and filled with remorse for
the many hard thiuga he had uttered
against Jesus Christ. Said Miss Marti-
neau, who glorfed in her infdelily.
when dying AS all other things pass
away and are not. 50 it will be with
me. look for nothing but annihila-
ton.
The French atheist, The brilliant
Gambeta. never uttered more Thrilling
wo,ds than la his last moments. They
roll like "a wintry sea over all nations
Il am lost. he exclaimcl that was
the expiring wall of his skeptcism.
This shows that despair is tine fruit Of
iufdclty. Can the tree that bears
such fruit be good
II. What ha, infdelity done for so.
Getty or the world, What pro1gate
has it ever reclaimed What Sorrow
fll heart has 10 evercOmfJftcd , What
drunkard BIAS it ever lifted up from
the euttery What perisbirr s.ul
bias DO ever savedy Go through
this land. and we shall find
multitude Of infdels. They have their
meeting. their conventions, their club
rooms where they meet 20 discuss their
doctrines and to denounce that Of the
Christian Church. We should like to
ask what their inhichty has donofo SOC
ciotl, Has it ever. with one solitary ex-
cepion foundcred or fostered any be
uevolenl institutions; do we end
these gentlemen of the iniidei ffaterni-
ty taking 'he lead and giving their
money I'D ana Oh any great moral OF
reioinatory enterprise What asy-
lum nave lney ever reared
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
pRLSON REIORlL


In "a well considered article ina south
era Churchman's written We under
stand. by Rev. ". b. Williams. OF Rich
mond we tud these practical sugges-
tious. They are well worthy of con-
sideration by all philanthrspic people.
in view of these facts it is suggested
that a society BE- organized whose OBJ
iects shall be
First. In order to correct the evil. re-
su!ting from the present system. TO the
inmates who shall be- discharged before
reformatory can be established %
House Of Industry for Discharged
Coayicts,n similar TO the institution
now in operation in New York city.
shall be opened, where conyicts shall
be received on their discharge. fun
nished with comfortable boarding be
taught some useful trade and placed
under such influence as may encoura- e
them to lead an honest life. TIE pro-
ceed- Of their labor, while in the home.
after deducting board. shall be their
own aud. when desiring 10 leave, If
possible q home shall be found for
them. 10 is believed that tins eslab.
lishment, being an earnest of good in-
tentions. will do much By It's moral in-
nuence towards accomplishing the full
purpose of the society besides the great
good in itself
Second. TO take such steps a- will
bring before our State authorities the
existing evils, and the absolute noces-
sity for abandoning the old system and
adopting one consistent with the spirit
of our age. the dictates of humanity
and the teachings of the Christian rel-
gion: aud to this end bin shall be pre-
pared to be presented before cur next
egislature and the matter laid before
the Governor, with the request that be
will recommend It's passage. That our
city authorities be also urged. By con-
tinued applications, to establish house
of detention where prisoners awaiting
Trial shall be comfortably lodged and
kept free from evil influences. and that
such a change shall be made in the GUS
tody OF prisoners serving their time IN
our city Jail as will not compel the in
discriminate mingling OF persons Of ali
ages ard degrees OF crime.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

" THE Palms are the flower garden
'of the Bible, aud some plant may be
found there for the healing Of every
wound. W Il Is strange experience
which can't find balm in the gospel OF
David for help. Search closely. and
you will get the remedy for bruised
hearts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

WE picture death q. coming to lie.
stroy. let us rather picture Christ az
coming to save. We think Of death AZ
ending lei as rather think Of life as
beginning. and that more abundantly.
We think OF losing let US think of
gaining. We think Of parting. let az
think Of meeting. We think OF going
away: let us think Of arriving. Aud
as the voice Of death whispers. You
must 80 from earth. lot W hear the
voice Of Christ saying. You are but
coming to me. Norman MLeod.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

o FOR the spirI which ID content
with nothing less nor lower than tho
highest help. 10 turn in temptation
directly to the power Of God; to cry out
IN sorrow for God 5 company: to be
satisii It in d0ub. with nothing short OF
the assurance that God gives; to know
that there is no real escape from sin ex-
cept in being made holy by Cod holt
hess these are what make man 4
complete salvation. II Is your priyi-
lege and mine, as children Of God, to De
satisfied with no help but the help II
the highest -PhHDs Br0oLs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

The most valuable book in the world
Is said 10 be a Hebrew Bible at the Va.
tican in Rome. la 1912 Pope julius,
then in great financial straits. refused
to sell il to a syndicate Of rich Venetian
Jews for its weight in gold. The Bibe
weighs more than three hundred and
twenty-nine pounds. and is never car
ried by less than three men. The price
refused by Pope julius was therefore
about 1928 900, and that, too, when gold
was worth al. least thrice what II is now
worth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

OUR existence is insphored in mys-
terry. How many problems ara there.
relating 90 the unseen world. which tho
instinct of our nature impels US 10 in
quire about. but upon which reason
and the Scriptures shed 10 certain
light. We are perpleN ed what to think.
what 10 believe. Verify we see now
through a glass darkly" We know
only in part. But when day
draws and the clouds that hang
over the landscape of the immor-
tai lift, AMI we no l)uger see
things dimly, but face to face. am
sure we will wonder at what imper-
feet conceptions Of God we had and
what dark visions Of human destiny
brooded over our minds, aud no les
wonder az the patience Of the luiinito
Love which searched So long in the
wilderness for the wandering sheep,
and, by divers ways OF discipline,
fashioned TO the steps of all inlrm-
ity was able to bring so many Of the
lost ones back to the fold. Rcr Dr.
WebJe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

The tender words and loving ds.ds
which we scatter for the hearts which
are nearest 10 Us are immortal seed th.t
will spring up in everlasting beauty,
not only in our own lives, but in tha
lives Of those born after us.-Spurgeon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

THE breaking up Of the family circle
on earth has often been the means Of
reuuiiing a1 tbe loved ones in Heaven.
The treachery Of earthly friends has
often driven rs to closet communion
with the faithful and true Friend On
high. The wreck Of earthly hops has
often enriched our immortal f5pes.
The vanity Of this world has leIus to
seek more earnestly for the solid reali-
ties Of the world 70 ome.-Dr. Peck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

THAT flower that follows the sun
does so even in cloudy days.-Leigstoa,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
THE POWER WHICH THE GOSPEL
EXERIS.

EXERIS.
As to the power which the Gospel
exerts over such barbarians as have en-
braced it in lively faith. only single
example from the South Seas. and Of
the most recent date. Shortly before
his visit to England, the mi,scna y,
Mr.. Taylor, assembled the New Zeal
anders who had become believers
through his means. The religious fare
well service. held in the closely packed
church, closed with the communion Of
the Lord 5 Supper. When the first row
were kneeling in semi-circle around
the table Of the Lord, man suddenly
rose and went back through the
whole length Of the church 10 his seat.
After some time he returned and par
took of the Holy Sacrament. After
the close of the service the missionary
questioned the ISLANDER respecting this
behavior, and received the fol
lowing answer: when l approached
the table | did not know beside whom
/ should have 10 kneel. Then | sud-
denly saw that l was beside the man
who some years ago slew my father
aud drank his blood, and whom then
swore | would kill the first time that
should see him. Now. think what
l felt when | suddenly knelt beside
him. Ii came upon me with
terrible power, and | could not prevent
it. aud so l went back to my seat. Ar
rived there. saw in the spirit the upper
sanctuary, and seemed to lear a voice !:
. Thereby shall all men know that ye
are My disciples, if ye have love one TO
another. That made deep impression
upon me, and at the same time !
thought that | saw another sight-a
Cross and a man nailed thereon-and |
heard him say, Father, forgive them {:
they know not what they do. Then |
went back to the altar. FROM - Mas
sions and Culture, " by the Rer, Or. Var
neck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Taught OF good thou canst not say
Of brother. foe. or friend.
See that thou take the silent way
And not In word offend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

- a. Of &c three, tptWelVO, range
sixteen, one HUNDRED and sixty
aeo9-sss..s ..ssst....g.........
nv qF q ~ QF d 80 SeVen, -
twelve, range sixteen, forty acres
neQF Il ~ qF Of see eleven, tp
twelve, ooventoen, forty acres
nv Or d ~ qr &c TIRES, tp thir.
teen, 2 seventeen, foEty aclss,..
NV qT q nv o. go eleven, %
thirteen, y aeVoIfeon, foIlY 6cres
v h ofne gF 4 = qFofno a. &c
thFee, - fQulio1n, . 81, nfooA,
one hundred and twenty acIas..
VIII ofnw q, nv q Of ~ q 4
. ~ Or q ~ Or see thlFty-ono, %
niteen, : seventeen, one hundred
and sixty ncte9. les. :, ........,..
nv q 81 nv q &c thlTiy.thTae,
p sixieens . sspentes1, 5osty
ASSe9ssss ........s.ts...s
~ qr &C nine, p thiFteen, range
:eIehteen, one hundred and sixty
u1Ie1. s.s..s.ss... ss.ss.........
~ o. ofnw qr 4 . hf Of - 9P See
three, tp fourteen, reighteen, one
hundred and twenty acres. =.
. h Of nv qr sec tWenty-nine, tp
fourteen, eighteen, eighty acres
~ q d nv a. 4 nv or Of ~ qr
&c thirty-cne, y fourteen, range
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
TO THE PUBLIC:

few Yakima
promising CIT In enhs washIng
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

We have now listed for salO, IN addition 10 the
Northern Paetdc Lands, Of which We are the
local agents., some Of the most desirable rpsi-
dence and business lots In North Yakima, TO-
gaihef with farm pIOpeFly and garden tFaetA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
WELL DIGGING.

lam fully prepared 10 dig wells, cellars and
other ezeavalioas N the city O. county. an
TH0S. NORTON,
North Yakima, W. 7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

thereby certify that the above and foregoing
Il the delinquent tar iist, together with .
description Of the lands to be sold and the names
Of the sappOSed owaen. with the total amounts
duo from. each person. D., Z. LEsH,
Sheriff and Ex-omeio TAE Collector Of Yakima
County W.T..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

For lame back. side or chest, use
ehlloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
Sold BY @. B. Bushnell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

the great state Of Washington.
sixth-Hecause men who are well known n
successful, shrewd and long headed, are making
large Investments in North Yakima and Yakimi
county.
Believing we are located in the most favored
portion Of Washington Territory for gardening
fruit growing and general agricultural purposel
We invite all those who are looking for homes
business lOcatlOnH uud manufacturing OppOrtu
mites, to call on rs At North Yakima, and, b,
seeing for themselves. be convinced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
Harvey q Biggam.
BlacESniAS&Wag0nnaEHPS


Having purchased the entire stock and tools
Of G. mclean, North Hekima, We have taken
s sS:. IS SS aSe On E e sd 4 -s a
Repairing Of all kinde Of machinery and
uoIjolhoeing done b. perfection.
HARVEY 4 HOGAN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
We'll Known Fact

That while an who have Hdabbled In Yakima
dirt" have made handlome returns on their In
vestmenta, those who have ayailed themselves
Of the winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

ai1bf6sSE 4 ihEv SF..sS i.,.I-sE.1fz
NV az. n a. q 4 m ~ - a. ~ "A
fhiripl 4 - - f0iIr1ran = of.Iflass'-,
lonr hnndred screa Ris
n III ofnv az - tuentv-onel n = =
thirteen, nineteen, eighty acres l.es
: nv ar al = ar - fwentI.aeVen.s h : :
tpthirteen. : n,neteen' GOV arrei a
swar 81 NV cr - thirty-one. 10
fourteen. nlnetnen. FORTY al.ras. On
shf Of Az a. ~ fifteen. tnelevsn.
rtwenty, elrhtv sore, l.ss
"a M twq " = ~, hvSI ~ !. s sb;s,s.
one. 10 eleven. Ytwentv-one lea
AZ az 80 seyenteen- n eigbt
tWenfv-fiVe. one hundre6 And
sixtv acrna aA7
n nj AZ - kwanfv-one- IN eioht.
twentv.lve thrsa hnndrad and
tWentV acras. - GRs
shf 81 q on a sec fifteen tn sevsn.
rtVentV-six. eiRhty acres l.se
ehf q Sc seven. II eiRht r TWEEN
ty-seven, three hundred and
kweufV arroa asa
ne a # -, funntv-Iivo IN eIeht.
FtEenfv-eeven. oi,a hundsed and
sixtv acres , SA7
e or q lota one and two. sec
thifty-fye, IN nine. = tVeutY.nine 500
nj Of q ar sec seventeen, 10
seven. RANGE thiTtv. eighty Acres l.se
mi 81 ne ar and 4 IL - twenty.
seven, To seven, I thirty, four
nI N g - a ;his.S.,i,.. - ::,:. sS
" ~ " Sc tnlFty-tnfeol W loVena
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
MacLean, Reed g 90 y
M. D. RAUM,
THE PAINTER.

No Combinations No Dirty Wofh. An or
des done promptly and work guaranteed. or
deEa solieited. Paper Hanging and KalSomin
tng speciality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

the best and coined the most money.
let not the opportunity slip. but get In q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
MBER 32.

been previously mede by Mr.. w. p.
Gundry, of Minerd Point, aud Miss
Flora Bennett and Mr., John Will
Jams. of this city. A. 3 O'Clock p.
m, several bus loads and many
other loaded couveyauceg arrived
aud the party all repaired to the
grounds whege two tennis courts are
in readiness. Members % .he Min
eral Point Topuls Club 90 tAe mum.
ber of about d, I member, of the
Platteyille Club, and a few tennis
players Of this city, spent the after
noon and evening in friendly con
test Tor prize which consisted in
tennis set held in trust 10y Mrs NJ.
Chase for the winning party.
When tho games were about to
close it was found that Miss Mar.
gerry Guudry, of Mineral Point, and
Mr. Il. W. Beck, of rmtcaue, had
evenly contested the games, and it
was decided that they should play
four games ,or thu championship,
which was accordingly done aud
won 10y Miss t1uudry, To love.
At $3.50 an inviting lunch WAS
spread IN which number of Invited
guests from the elty Joined.
The tournament Wu witnessed by
many people from Miupra Point,
and all unite IN pronouu ne the
Yl4ir ID ,rru.pt .r..,... ,,I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-08
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN. THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 1885,

a FIRE scare prevailed in this city
for short while last Friday after
noon. The small COW shed Of John
kinn's, located back of mis- furniture
store, was discovered on fire, and
before parties could get at it with
water the flames had assumed q
dangerous progress, the shed being
of pine lumber and containing a
quantity of hay. Luckily q crowd
of energetic fellows were soon at
the scene with buckets, and from
the adjoining cisterns secured water
and conquered the flames. Had
this not been accomplished when it
was, more than likely Mineral Point
would have experienced a destructive
fire, as there were several frame
structures close by in imminent
danger, and had these caught the
business block wherein the fire was
would surely have suffered much if
not total destruction. The origin of
the blaze was the setting of the hay
on fire by little son Of Mr.. Kinn's
In play.