davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-25
EXPLOSION OF sAWDUST.

Fatal Injuries TO ChlcaSo J"
in a Furniture Factory.
A quantity of sawdust in Horn brotners
furniture factory Chicago, exploded fatanS
Iniurinc Martin Cxarwinski and John Horn.
The explosion occurred in the shaving ioo
which is next to the boiler room and Is con-
SANITY filled with a thick dust.
A loud report was heard and tne neas asnse rn
The men named were terribly burned ine
Games were speedy extinguished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-25
Foreign.

JOHN MADDLEa and his wife and child were
burned to death as Kingston, Ontario.
Their home took fire, and while they were
trying to cStinguish the flames their means
of escape were cut off.
THE Rothschilds have consented to con-
tinue their financial support of the Brazilian
Government, provided the union is mair-
tanned and order is preserved.
TBEEE persons were instantly killed and
many others injured by the fall of railroad
train down an embankment in Brandenburg,
Prussia.
MRS. MAcKAY, wife of the California bo-
nanza king, has won her libel suit against the
leading paper of Manchester, England,
which had charged that prior to her mar
riage to Mr.. Mackay she was washerwoman
In Nevada. The paper has apologizsd. .a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
- nrIIs or NoTEE pAMK.


Eaeene Fses6 Sc CnfeexD &cuz
WNes slsoueh sbs rAaiknf t1o-ooEhtEre
Tessns eta = EoaEy thf01gT
whss khoueh nsen Assdy syerywhere
The rghsa1 isxs gnd aozgs
0ynx she din ~ p4sns ard CRIES
Bspaxssxh . wennteFoua eNlEn,
And md thai euEannn xflsineaN rise
re Bells OF Nesre DAnae-
eHee.i MT, dear Lord 2 they SEEN % rag,
THY weAk and eFrsnx ea1ii1s
Ard tsgu. 9 gentle fnotneFs pray
That Cod Re recOnEiie1.
ksSa "a Ezankfnd. o Christ OR King
P0us oRzss - S==zezors taim,-
It's fhaz Gsev plead ard thgs they Slnz,
Tlsoss bells Of Sosfe Dare
Ana 10. naes.Eaks, God. bending down
II len the thlaes Of esgsh.
Hesls not tfss nsatkeEy % TIE town
Or eTtez q r5gaId nirths
Fur essy eonaaeta Is hls ears
A penitenssal realm
'TIa thy angelic vos1s he hears,
q bells 81 Sgsss Dames
Plsst On. o bells, shat shy sweet voice
Hay sin forever -
~ smsgFessssoa % resoies
Bsnign divinity
And that ny tzneful grace may fall
Ike aew, quiekeniHg balm
Upon tbs arid he4rts 81 ALL
o tesis ~ Metre D2faei
ser. n, Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

fhsowa down sell. o. somethiag dread
faI ?
And then. poor girl. she sat down and
cred bitterly.
The vacation weut By. ike : happy.
fsvered dream By tUras Connie did not
knox whether she vVas utterly miserable or
unrezsonahsy happ.F. She wished herself
Esaek q thousand times At Ciavham. and
yes whenever she thought Of leaving B-igh-
ton she was overwhelmed with despair
What i % he she end of thisYr she
thought. .0f course be viii marry Miss
vandeleur. she Is rich and bezntiful. and
exactly suited TO be his wife. Everybody
sara 20. bait
Sic turned away with choking sensa-
ton 81 her heart
Il e she cried. Il who have always de-
spEsed ioTessek Ganssels. 70 thiak that this
should be my fate. Bat ! win 70 20 the
ball touieht-my last night heTe-and then
back to the old life.
NiSs Tandelear was there. in the pale
pink tuile ard pearls, and on her finger
there spanked q crescent Of diamonds.
Comics heart sank when she saw the
ring.
They arc sngsged.' she thought "Oh,
knew was sure. Ii would be SOL
But sitter Leigh had danced one galop
with Miss vandeleur, he crossed the room
70 where Connie was sitting. al pailid and
dFoaping.
Miss LuttTeli, " said he. gently, "may
speak 70 yon7"
He ii going to tell me now thought
tire girl. with a jump at her heart "0h.
why does he select me for his confidant2''
But she answered with shadowy, siekly
sort Of SMILE
.tOh. certainly--of eoursef'
Connie. you accepted me once and then
you rejected me-"
yves, . faltered Connie. ''I--that isl
didn't reject you. / thought had changed
my mind but now--now / am sure love
you IS much as ever did,"
She spoke the rash, daring words in an
swer 10 q sudden light in his eyes; the
next instant her nand was eiasped tightly
in his. Suddenly she withdrew it with
start.
Miss vandeIeur." she cried, ewhat will
she ssy7
Miss vendeleur is just affianced TO
Colonel Graham, my most intimate friend.
Connie. there is but one woman in the
world whom / shall ever call wife, and that
is you Shall We begin our love life again ?"
So they we're engaged a second time, and
Kate Laurence was bridesmaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
| HO LIDAY
RE-
/ At
Clark & Capen's
/ WARE ROOMS,
| PIKE And FIFTH STREETS.

What better or more appropri-
late, or more acceptable. or more
useful present can you give your
husband, your wife, your father,
Iyour mother, your brother, your
sister, your sweetheart, your cousin,
your uncle or your AUNT, than a
beautiful Plush Rocker, an Ar
ltistic Willow Rocker, a nice Plush
Eor Spun Silk Bed Lounge, a beau
Itiful Parlor Suit, an Artistic Rug,
IA first-class Hair Mattress, a nice
easy Chair or Center Table, a
ipair Of Chenille Portieres or Lace
Curtains, a handsome Couch.
jdraped with Portiere, or an ele-
giant Oak Bedroom Suit
/ All these and thousand and
one other beautiful articles are on
exhibition in our store, corner
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
so ACRES SI2O.

The Portland CITY Real Estate Association is
selling COS lots IN pool. az $40 per lot $40
down aud SO per mouth. no interest OF these
eos lots, 600 of them are West Portland, 50x1oG
motor line under conssrutieonl aud of theFa
are S0-acre timber farms" worth now from
1000 10 $1,000 each. You get one of these CTS
lots. Every one has an equal chance OF getting
SO acres. as division win be by lot II you have
a Taind TO get home or make some m oaey
now Is the time to buy. Prices advance posi-
lively January L Call at the Office and secRre
a bond at once. Don't wait until prices go mp
and then get IN q row with yourself for neglf
gence Address T. A. Wood room l, L o. o. +.
Temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

Family supplies OF wines and liquors. guaran
teed strictly pure Terms. cash and loves
prices Gail on Lewis 4 AEakSiz. $40 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26
THE GREAT
SIERRA
KIDNEY AID LIVER
CUR e.


Ts a rev and wonderful discover. raauufar-
fuerd from the pure fresh juices a the herbs
of California. IN their natural Sfate-eon-
tanning all their original properties. De-
iighffui 10 the taste and immediate IN It's
effects. Positively con1aining no mineral In
is composition. Perfectly harmless and q
sure cure for all the many fEcuhses arising
fno1n the kidnevs Liver ard Bladder. among
which are Cafarrh ii the bladder ard ssgns-
ach. DTopsy. Diabetes. Brighf's Disease,
burning, sznaTting pains IN the small OF the
back, GEaFel and other disorders these or
gaTls are heir 70. Fer Leucorrhea, SUD-
pressed MenSeS, and ast other female
complaints. The Great Sierra kidney
and Liver Cure las Nh G9ua1-belTg q
blood purifier and enPicheP. with
out bi0tchIng. Ii brings the fresh color
u youth 10 the chesks, and clears the en-
tire system Of al impurities Ycu VIII I'M
me1i@seiY feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give il one trial; sou
VIII neveT BE sorry.
An Old Saving and a True One, aNexer
Too Late TO Mend"
sssrra ckemieag Co. essE MsssEea 81. Sea Fran
eisco, CTl.--tsESTLxNES. have suffered for years
with Gisordered Kidneys, severe pains ia the
Smal3 Of nay back. cloudy and scant urinafions
and IN feet generally ont Of condition. tried
two butfles OF yoEr Great sierra Kidney and
Liver Care. and much TO my surprise from the
time ! started TO take the medicine have
al
system is IN good order, and all symptoms Of nv
troubles have lesf me. utrally and c0rsci-
ensiously recommend this wonderful remedy 20
81 suffering with sly kidney or liver disorders.
Believe me very truly yours.
cHAs- PRosEo.o, SIS valenciast-, City.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Price 81; six for S..
MANUFACTURED EY
Sierra Chemical CO.
Once and Laboratory. 2l2i Mission street, san
Francssco Cal
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CD
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
C. n. BROWN. H. DONALDSON
C. I'll. BROWN & CO..
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
al Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
ESTIMATES MA0E.
shop. e.oIi West street. Seattle. wash
cleveland Oll and RANT mig 10
MANUFACTURES OF
High Grades of Mixed Paints aud Coiors
And refine Of all grades oi
LUBRICATING OILS.
Paint factory and oil refinery, Fourteenth
and SITS. oface and store, Front and stark,
Portland. Or.
TATuM q BOWEN,
Importers and manufactures Of Machinery Of
every description.
Printers Warehouse.
Sole agents MscKellar, smith 4 Jordan Co,
Hoe & Co.'s presses, Mathers' inks
No. IS Front Street. Portland Or.
DIXON, soRcEsoN a CO.
los and no Front ST., Portland. Or.
- E7----------.-S7
Manufacturers Of Snow Cases. Send
Tor price list and catalogue
CORBETT. FAILING & GO
IMPORTERS AND soBBKRs OF
HARDWARE, IRON And STEEL
Agents for Duponts' Gunpowder.
81 and sS Front ST., PORTLAND. o
Sanborn, Vail & Co
MIRRORS, MOULDlRGS.
nlnTatnrC rn esrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-26

other spssiaisiss are Laundry and xsrs.. ~.
ginss and Bailsrs. srass e,Oas TAB isass-s :.
tsrs. InspizasSrs. Chemical Fire Easiasa ca, Z
Kzssesl Ragiass Compression Grease and ca. :.
seAocl ssls. AID il fact anything yuu need.
onace Foot OF Morrison ssrees. popv. u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Wedr0n Whisperings,

WEDRoN, July 1S.-It is almost too
warm TO whisper, even, but viii Miller is
happy-it's u girl-and nice one too.
Tom Bigford has moved into Dave
DEEMS house on the Ottawa road.
Indian Creek was on a tear last week e.
The water came down with rush, rising
three feet In less than ten minutes II Is
fordable now.
An old lady, Mrs. Slater, died In Rutland
last Tuesday and was buried In the Nor
wegian grave yard on Wednesday.
Il. j. Panton sent In an order this week
to the Ohio Cider Press manufacturers for
a new hydraulic cider press. He will have
II set up ready for use In a couple OF weeks
II is said there Is no better press made.
The wheat Is nearly all cut in this neigh
borhood and 1t Is Of fair quality and
yield. The green bug did not do as much
harm as II got credit for doing.
We do not think any one should com
plain of tie yield OF all kinds of crops,
which are gathered In so far.
Another dance tonight Thursday. Pref,
~ warm, isn't II
We understand Miss Rigden is TO teach
our school next fall. We hope II is true
Henry Underwood Is getting big yield
OF honey from his bees this year He has
nearly hundred swarms and the season
has been very favorable.
SOLOMON GRUMPY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Harvesf GIeAnings.


GRAND RAPIDS, July 19.-Weather very
hot
Some of the boys have been sick on &C,
count of the hot weather.
Haying Is the order of the day.
Richard Maggie has three men from
Streator helping him In the hay field.
Conrad OFT was cutting oats Monday OF
this week.
There will be a game of ball between
the Grand Rapids and Otter Creek mines.
They will play for ball and bat.
George Long Is seen driving up this
way Sunday evenings.
One Of our neighbors has curiosity In
o bean.
Our supervisor wears a colored shirt.
We hear some fine music on the corners
occasionally.
Next week will find good many In the
oat fields.
Simon Shsplon's steamer has not ar
rived
A number Of the boys has Joined a lodge
here, swearing they will never chew Tobacco
again. Others should follow.
Edwia Condos house Is nearly complet.
ed II is fine building.
We hope our invincible catcher will be
present at the ball game.
The roads are good now and the sweet
clover has been cut.
A little too much rain for hay.
Cow Boy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Round About Us.

Aurora will spend sos. 500 for sewers this
year ey elusive of surface drainage.
The cooperative supply company Of
Galesburg failed last week tor 3 200. Slow
collection WAS the cause.
The city council of Fulton appropriated
$3.50 towards properly celebrating the 4th
Of July.
An English SYNDICATE offers eight million
dollars for the Elgin watch factory plant
stock and business, but the owners demand
$l5,000,000.
The lifeless body Of quarryman named
Ulrich Weileman. was found on the track Of
the C. h A., near Zarley's quarry, on Satur
day. The cause of his death is not known
At the conclusion of the retreat of Catho-
lie priests at Kankakee last week, collec-
ton WAS taken up amounting to $l60 and
handed to Rev. +. Power Of Spring Valley
to be distributed by him among the poor OF
that place. Other clergymen of the diocese
are still contributing for the same object and
Father Power will be able to do some good
among the deserving sufferers of his people
The first experiment in killing dogs by
electricity in Aurora took place Monday
evening, July Sth, and was perfect success
The canine did not have time to open his
mouth to emit farewell yelp, so sudden
and effective was the work of the current.
Hereafter all stray dogs in that 2ity will be
put to death in that manner.
The work Of manufacturing cans for con-
densed milk has commenced at the factory
in North Dixon: and the process of milk
condensing began last Monday. Quite a
number Of contracts have been secured, and
these will be increased as fast as farmers
realize the advantage to them of changing
their general line Of business TO the special
one Of dairy farming DixoH Sun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Base Ball Talk,

The lawyers caught the base ball fever
last week and dividing themselves into the
Oriental, or east end, nine, and the Occiden.
tai, or west end, nine, proceeded to issue
challenges pro and con.
The first game came off on Monday after
noon. F. G. Allen and John Madden bat.
teried for the 0ccident, while Chas. 7. Gull
len and P. j. Carey held down the boxes for
the Orient. In just five innings the Orients
had been knocked out Of the box and their
scalps hung at the belt Of the athletic Allen,
whose curves seemed to utterly demoralize
them. The score stood thirteen to eight
when the Orientals quit the field. Sky
scrapers and ground warmers were the or.
der of the day. The Orientals then set up a
claim that their nine was not all present
and demanded another game, which wa,
played yesterday afternoon.
In the meantime both mines had been
practising. The Occidentals, inflated by
their victory over the Orients' bold twirlers
essayed game with the Crescents on Tues.
day 1t was great day for the Crescents,
and each member Of that nine played with
an apparently demoniac activity. They
batted the much injured sphere from one
end Of tho field to another. The Occidents
we're an age getting to bat and went out in
one, two. three order. The Crescents were
an age in getting away from the bat. The
Occidentals got lots Of exercise, and the way
the Crescents bstted Mr.. Allen about the
diamond was q caution to sore eyes. Ir
fact, the Occidentals stood about as mach
show Us roll of butter on a hot July after
noon. The score was seventeen to one, and
the gaining of this one was purely an acct
dent.
The same day the Orientals and the Glas:
Blowers crossed bats, and when the Glass
| Blowers got through with them they felt &c
bad that they went home and sought their
beds. The score was thirty six to six. and
the game was simply horrible parody or
the great national game.
Now the Msrseilles nine has walloped the
lining out Of Ed. Sapps alleged base bal
club. The score is withheld out of respect
for MIR. Sapp, whose nerves are in bad
condition as a consequence Of the horror OF
the game. 1t was an incontinent slaughter
and the grounds were covered with sadness
When will Mr.. Sapp give his nine a little
instruction?
The Strea,or and Wenona mines have been
playing series Of games and the nine from
| Hardscrabble has won three games in sue
cession The Wenons's are still confident
however, and will net give up.
The La Sale nine has refused to play with
our Stars in future, because the Stars did
not keep their agreement to play in La Sale
on the Fourth. They say that our nine il
| composed OF monumental liars. and ouI
nine remarks that the La Sale crowd keeps
beer on its grounds. an incident of the
game which they object to.
The Marseilles club, not content with Mr.
Sapp's tail feathers. pounded the Crescents
to the tnpe Of twenty eight to twelve on
Thursday afternoon. The Crescents went up
on the Belle of Ottawa. and are alleged to
have walked home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Seneca Matters.


CHI. r. Thomas was in Ottawa on bust
ness last week.
Mayor J. II. Harvey spent portion OF
last week In the Garden City.
The ladies Of the NJ. Z. Church certainly
did benevolent act by giving meals to the
hungry on the Fourth; and good sum was
realized.
Seneca wants no wild CANNES running
about her streets, and Mayor Harvey has
very wisely issued proclamation prohibit
ing all dogs from running at large without a
muzzle until Oct. LIST. Dogs will please
take notice of this startling announcement.
The old settlers picnic will be held in AL
lens park at Ottawa on Aug. 22nd. Quite a
number Of old settlers from this vicinity
contemplate attending.
On last Tuesday evening, Grand Army
hall was we'll filled with persons eager TO
hear the State Temperance lecturer, Mr.
Fin Oh, who gave a very interesting talk on
the subject Of temperance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Crazed by u win.

Mary Sullivan, widow Of the late Lot,
Sullivan, of Usage, a splendid specimen OF
physical womanhood, aged bu, tnen,y'seyen
years, was adjudged insane before Judge
Evans, In the county cour, on Tuesday
Lott sullivan died on the third OF June,
1887, leaving o will, dated on the eighth
day Of the previous month, by which he left
an eighty acre farm to his sons william and
Michael, and thousand dollars in cash to
his daughter Kate, the cherished OF his first
wife, and the remainder Of his estate, con-,
sisting Of another eighty and some 81 800
in personal property to his widow and his
two children by her, Gilbert and Mary E.
But he also stipulated that the mortgage on
this eighty and old debts and claims against
his estate should be paid out Of her portion,
This would have left her and the two chill
dren almost pennless, hut after hard
fight IL was agreed that she was to relin-
quish all her claims under the will and take
advantage Of her REIMBURSEMENT, homestead
and dover. This she did and instead of
being cut of, became possessed Of title 10
about $500. Then both firms, and most
Of the personal properly, were sold 10 pay
the debts and mortgage, and she, through
her attorneys, bid in one Of the eighties, The
W. h. of the sw. q. Of sec. so, Usage, and re-
lied upon her dover, ETC., and such sum as
she could raise, with which to pay for it.
But when she attempted TO borrow the nee
esssry amount from the Wenona National
Bank, the bank refused to lend, but Mr.
Hodge, president Of the bank, agreed TO
take it off her hands at the price bid by her,
forty eight dollars per acre, provided the
title proved good, His attorney decided
that there was fault in the title and there
upon he refused to take the land and II re.
verified to the estate to be re.sold. This
caused Q postponement of the final settle.
ment and the paying to her Of her portion,
which has not yet been reached.
She is very ignorant in business matters
and especially in questions Of law, and hav'
ing been annoyed greatly by the Sullivsns
during the entire progress Of the estate in
the courts, could not understand why she
did not receive her money at once, began con-
sulting every one. excepting her attorneys,
thinking the Sullivsns were leagued togeth.
er to deprive her of her rights. She brood.
ed over the matter constantly and finally be-
came somewhat melancholy, condition
which developed into mild form Of insani
ty three weeks ago. Her uncle, Gilbert
McXeon, then applied for an inquisition
into her sanity.
She came to this county direct from Ire =
land, some years ago, and married Sullivan,
with whom she lived happily until his death.
her friends claim that the Sullivans and
their connections influenced her husband in
the making of the one sided will, which has
been the cause of all her troubles. She will
be taken 10 one Of the State hospitals. As
she is guardian Of her children, new guar
dian will be appointed, also q conservstor
over her estate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20

A novelty in the way Of sociables has
been introduced at Amboy. A hat sociable
was held recently in the Congregational
church there. Each gentleman was requir.
ed to trim lady's hat. and prizes were
awarded the best and worst specimens Of
work. Some remarkably original styles
were imprevised.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20

lay large pipe from the race up Main
street 70 Bluff street, with all the necessary
hydrsnts, ETC., and when completed We Will
have a works that will be ready at all times
of the year. rhe expense will be about
$4,000, .
The Baptist people held an Ice cream
sociable AZ the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Parr In Rutland, Thursday even
ing of lest week. Carriage and wagon
loads went out from Marseilles and by the
time the neighbors all got together II
looked like a swarm OF bees around John
plantation. Ice cream and cake was served
In abundance, and everybody had splen
did time as they always do at John FAIRS
Benz. Jessup, former resident OF Mar
settles, now living In Colorado, was recent,
ly killed there. II seems that bank OF
earth caved In on him and before he was
rescued he WAS dead.
Ottawa and Marseilles play game OF
base ball today here In Marseilles.
The z. NJ, Mr.. Z. Barber, Is taklng In
the sights and scenes In and about Trini-
dad, Col, for two weeks. MIR. Geo. Chap
nile, VINO has been recruiting his health for
the past few months returned home with
Mr. Barber.
Mr.. Samuels Is busy adding the second
water wheel to the Illinois Valley Electric
Ligh, Co.'S plant here. twill be ready In
few days,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Fire Protection.

MARsElLLEs, July 10-The village of
Nsrseilles is TO have model fire protec-
ton. The Village Board have let the con-
tract to Chicago party TO put In the nee
essary pipes ana pumps. They propose to
pu: In pumps at the water race near Daw-
ellis mill, run by a large water wheel and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-07-20
Farm Ridge EACtA,

FARM RIEGE, July 15.-Saturday nights
rain and wind lodged the oats badly, AMI
che continued dsmpness Is unfavorable to
both oats and hay. The hay crop is rather
light.
Mrs. r. Williams Of Streator is visiting
her father, Mr.. Baldwin. Miss Peasly, Of
Colorado, 10 also visiting at the same place
Miss O'Mars has engaged to teach the
fall term, and Miss Anna Human has en-
gagged 10 teach in the Brown district, Yer
million tp. for another year.
Little Walter Meers lost part Of finger
In lawn mower the other day.
A daughter arrived at the residence OF
Jack Miller this week, and it is needless to
say that i, was joyfully received.
WIN. Belford was around last week cut
ting weeds on the borders of his farm.
There are several farms hereabouts needing
the same attention.
Mr.. Clancy is building hay shed.
Mr.. Sawyer has purchased DR.. Elders
farm Of forty acres. Consideration $3.50,
A. w. Griffith contemplates moving to
Davenport, Iowa. for the sake Of school priv
ieges fol his children.
Mrs. Ketchum is expected soon to return
to her old home.
John VALLEY won the game for Grand
Ridge on Saturday; at least that is our i'm
preston. "