davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03
A Dream Realffe.l,

lam not "a believer in Dreams in
the common acceptance OF the term,
but ! have recently had an experience
that, 10 say the least, was remarkable.
Twill relate IL simply as matter Of
fact, not as an argument. Few people
in st. Louis have entirely forgotten The
famous Reilly tragedy, which occurred
about five years ago. George Reilly, q
river pilot killed his wife and then
committed suicide. / was an old time
friend OF Reilly, and was at his bedside
before he died, and while he was suf-
fering from the self inflicted wounds.
/ attended his funeral and have cher
ished his memory as that Of an un-
fortunate friend. Thomas d. Freeman,
Of Monroe City, Mo-, was long time
friend of both myself and Mr.. Reilly.
On the 10th of January last, while
taking my morning nap, | dreamed
that George Reilly came TO me and told
me that freeman had died at o'clock
that morning. Itold my wife of my
dream, but as we had not heard that
Mr.. Freeman was i'll we thought little
of it. On the nth OF january / re-
ceived a paper from Monroe City con-
tanning O notice of the death Of Mr..
Freeman, which subsequently learned
had occurred on the very day and
at the very hour I had dreamed. Mr..
Freeman was assistant postmaster at
Monroe City when he died.-Cor.
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03
Does II Rain Fishf

No doubt you have read stories Of
fish and tadpoles coming down in the
rain, and perhaps you were puzzled
about such strange things. Isn't this
a very reasonable explanation of the
mysteryi
A party Of travellers once encamped
over a dried up pond in Africa which
gave little evidence of ever having
held water. Soon after terrific rain
storm came on, filing the place 20 that
they were compelled to move TO .
higher location. One OF the men, re-
turning, however, for some reason. in
wading to the site Of the camp, found,
to his amazement, that the water was
alive with iishea
Opinion was divided as to their orr
gin; part Of the men thought il was =
case Of spontaneous generation. while
the majority felt positive that they
had rained down. The truth was that
the rain had soaked down TO the inn
prisoned mud fishes, releasing them
from their baked cells and surround
ing them once more with water. The
air bladders of these fishes are divided
into compartments, aud have all the
requisites of true lung, and they arc
as truly amphibious as the frogs and
toads. s.-Philadelphia Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03
Thrifty Lacinas

Miss Lucinda washburn, q native
of Kingston, Mass, died in this city,
aged rs years months and 10 dayL
She came to Sacramento in the early
fifties, was an industrious woman, .
good financier, and ut her death was
one of the wealthiest individuals in
the city. The bulk of her property
consists Of good paying real estate In
many portions OF this city. She was
somewhat eccentric, and went about
looking after her diversified interests
dressed In cheap calico and whits
apron, while her headgear was inva-
riably an old fashioned sunbonnet Of
some light colored material Her e.
tate will appraisc up into the hundreds
Of thousands, and il is doubtful II
many women in America by their In
dividual efforts have amassed 50 large
afortune. Sacramento Record Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03

The shades Of night were falling fast,
As homeward through Miles Cry passed,
lady who In her arms proudly bore,
A package all strangely lettered DER,
'From McIntire's Bazaar"
Her etep was firm; her eye 70 bright,
Flashed beneath the electric light
Her mind on pleasant thoughts intent.
Because she her money wisely spent.
At McIntire's Bazaar.
To happy heme that package went,
Too precious far, tn have IL sent.
Husband and children gathered round.
To see what bargains she had found,
At McIntire's Bazaar.
Such lovely goods they meier had seen,
Everything was fresh and clean
Shoes, Gloves, Dress Fabrics fine,
All bought at the Dry Goods Mine,
McIntire's Bazaar.
Pants for hubby, q fine Shirt too,
Neckties and Hose, all Bright and New,
Toys, Books, Perfumes and Soap,
Purchased by using very little dope"
At McIntire's Bazaar.
Towels and Napkins loomed up In . pile,
Ribbons, Embroid'ries, Hose, Silk and Lisle.
Weary OF looking, they go to their rest
Happy and dreaming Of ali stores the Best
Is McIntire's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03

orders are carried out 10 the letter Il
was for long time his custom TO slip
downstairs and sample the pie every
day. Wanamaker is now famous for
his mince pies.
When Wanamalker first started up
his restaurant, then much smaller
place than IL now is, his manager Or
dered 200 dozen assorted pies in antici-
patton OF a big run by the Philadel-
phianson their favorite pastry. Butthe
customers were scarce the next day,
and when the store closed ly7 dozen pies
were still on hand. The restaurant
manager was in CONSERVATION. He
at once sought Wanamaker, whom he
found in his office after all the en-
ployes had gone home. "Are the pies
still goodf' asked the great merchant
after listening TO the managers story.
Yes; they will be good all day to-
morrow, but not after that" well,
then" said Wanamaker, put an ad-
vertisement in every morning paper
tomorrow announcing that for this
day only We will sell choice, fresh
pies at a cent cut. See what that
will do" Next morning the Phila-
delphians read Wanamaker's pie ad-
vertisements and by nightfall there
was not piece Of pie left in the house.
In telling this story Manager Gillian
added: That is the way with Wana-
maker. He will have only the best
that is to be had, and when the goods
won't move he makes them move.n-
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03
HARRIsoN,s CABINET.

on account Of The probabilities Of
Window becoming secretary Of the
treasury. He may get the portfolio, but
there is a great deal Of opposition 10
him that does not appear on the sur
face, principally from Blalne's friends.
including Senator G. X. Davis. In
1880, when Blaine and Grant had the
bitter fight In the Chiosgo conven-
tion which resulted In Garfield's nom-
ination, Window secured the ten
votes Of Minnesota and kept them
from Blsine-to whom they would GER
tainly have gone II Windows name
name had not appeared-by posing ~
q favorlte son. Blaine subsequently,
went Into Gariield's cabinet, of which
Window became a member, and
number OF BIaine's friends were dis
gusted 10 think that Garfield should
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03

ask Window to sit in a cabinet with
Blaine as secretary of state. Davis
was one Of these and he blamed Blaine
severely for submitting to 1t. He
holds the same position now, and can
offer q more effective resistance AZ
senator than he could as private citi-
zen. II Harrison's cabinet is to have
Blaine for Its pivot, windows chances
for the consomme bath are excellent,
but Harrison may do ss Gargeld did
paddle his own cauoe.
GOV. MERRIAM
is pleasing his friends and surprising
his enemies by the wise, conservative
methods he employs. His appoint
ments are good, his opinions sound,
and he can't be bulldozed. He has
recently appointed two new oistric'
court judges, and. as the salaries at
tached were somewhat large, and the
positions were ones Of great RESPONSE
bility, he sent word to the bar associa-
tion, Of this city, that he would be
pleased 10 have them indicate who
they would prefer to see appointed.
The bar association, which is composed
Of the better class Of lawyers, with a
few shysters thrown in to give il
strength. recommended four names,
Kerr. Villas, Sanborn and County At
torney il. Egan. Kerr ann Villas
were appointed. After the appoint
ments were made someone congratu-
lated Egan on his having secured a
mention. Mention be id" re-
piled Egan, mention doesn't draw a
salary" Our county attorney has q
judicial mind II he hasn't the judicial
pay.
THEATRE GoERs
have been laughing this week over
Musical Skit, "A Parlor Match" 1t is
q combinatien Of absurditiss and re-
diculous situations. and the clever act
ing of Evans & Hoey keeps iheir audi
ences In broad grin. In Minneapo-
Lis "The Crystal Slipper" has been put
on in all its gorgeous array Of scenery
and abbreviated skirts. Ills . mix
ture Of Cinderella and the Black
Crook, Introducing number Of songs.
some very clever comedians, has
three ballets, and draws like q house
afire. II Ii success from q financial
and baldheaded point of view. Also
in Minneapolis there appeared In the
local stock company at The Peoples
Theatre, Miss Sibyl johnson, who Is,
/ believe not entirely unknown to the
Miles City public. She has made q
hit, and the local papers praise hei
highly. John Powers. of Benton, was
here q day or two ago. He says Ben
ton would be the capital Of Montana
II some other place wasn't. which is
glory enough for Benton.
MINNESOTA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.
go, 900 For si-ssoo, 900 For sS.

Send 81 to IS to the Montana Invest
ment Company, Helena, Montana, for
q chance In their grand prize distribu-
ton March 30th, 1889. The $500, 700
Aborn House, Des Moines, Iowa, and
1853 cash prizes from $40 to 5000
Whole tickets, IS; fifths, 81. Remem-
Der that the deed 10 the capital prize.
be Aborn House, IL now In escrow at
the First National bank, Helena, M
T., ready to be turned over to the
holder of the winning ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03

TAe OafeiaI Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03
Advertising Rates.
an. TEIIII|iffHiF i
Day. ...... 40 500 400 s.W i0v i4W 49, ~
2Days......l 800 20 I.W u.W ieW losW 20 ao.oo ~
Q Days......l LOO 800 500 lt.W lo0 zl.W s9'o ~
4 Week 800 800 1000 lo.00 ls.0o I.Vl eo'W
Weeks..- 100 90 H. 90 D.U N.n S2.Ul o.W
sWeeka. - 500 400 1400 x2.00 1V0 Ss.Ool oo.W
Month .- 10. .06 II. 90 1900 100 000 l200 oo.W
Months ~ 90 I1s. 90 q 90 81. 90 600 62.00 so.W
Months i6. 90 z. 90 d 90 a. 90 5000 600 looW
Months -Ik2 90 81. 90 40 90 90. 90 lboW

nR. r. @. REDD,
o6ee atw. Z. ssvage's drug store. la-u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03

'Tve always admired proverbs, my
dear" Mr.. pusenberry aid, a. ks
rubbed his chin in a contemplafivs
way. They are chock full Of ie-
niicance. They arc laconio and loGl-
cal. Now, for instance, there Il q
saying, 'Straws show which way ths
wind blows What could more
ternly'@ ...|'' I'D
''Ycs, interrupted Ms. DslEnbezry,
with a twinkle IN her stuipard cyA
II you'd sift the s<hcs every uCrnr
ing, instead Of iettinx no MA u11z
you'd know more about u d,rc<ll@n
Of the wind than al the <-zHs II
creation vnuld shnr son"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-03

When Il is one minute after 8 O'Clock
Il is past 8. When il is thirty minutes
after 8 it is only half past s. Here is
another discovery 70 make the ,rld
pause and feel sad.-DetroitF Free renA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
OUR LOCAL NEWSLETTERS.
THE NE W. FROM All QUARTERS or
PRESTON ca UHTY
IRoNpALB.

Irondsls and vicinity is still under
a gloom produced by that dreadful dis
ease, diphtheris. To this date FIVE
deaths at Irondald, two at Independ-
ence and n near Fairview, that Of q
little girl of w. II. Scott, with another
that is feared will prove fatal. This
family is having q hard time most of
the people believe it is almost as con-
tagious as small pox. For three weeks
no n has entered their house except
the Rev d. w. Rogers and lady. Mr.
r., having had a severe attack of YER
tigo Is now unable to be out, SO that
all the help this poor family got vas
rendered by Mrs. Il. Other neighbors
kindly aided in seeing the child was
buried, but no one would venture clos
er than the outer hall. 1t should be
said Of DR.. Tanzey that he is very atten-
tive and prompt to respond to a call, not
like some physicians who will not 90
if there is any doubt about the "bill."
Miss Lena Rumble has reopened her
rchool at Fairview which was stopped
on account Of sickness.
IL is said Irondale furnace will start
soon.
George Streets got his hand severely
cut on the saw mill while raising a
small log, but the wound is doing we'll.
There is said to be much drinking
at Gladcsville. Can it be that there
are parties there selling whisky on the
sly?
This letter was received too late for
publication last week.-ED1roR.
LATEa.-Scott's other child is
dead and another yet in danger, and
yet the neighbors do not help them,
except Mrs. r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
Tine Des. Case.

The Supreme Court rendered an
opinion III the case of Frank III. Dent,
plaintiff in error, VS.. the State Of West
Virginia, in error, to the Supreme
Court of Appeals. Dent was convicted
of unlawfully engaging in the practice
of medicine without a diploma in vio-
lation of a statute eff the State. Dent
appealed the case to the State Court
of Appeals, asserting that the act was
unconstitutional in as much as it de-
prived him of liberty and property
without due process of law contrary to
the fourteenth amendment to the con-
stitution. The Court of Appeals gave
judgment against Dent and this court
aGirms that decision.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
LOCUST GROVE.

There was q spell At Locust Grove
on last Friday night, and we had
quite a good time. d. G.. Smith. Of
The New Era, attended the spell with
his best girl. Look out, David, you
had better stay away from the Avenue
or she will not get back there 70 teach
next term.
John II. Deal and j. p. Rodeheaver
we're fox hunting on Thursday, and
caught two gray foxes, and had two
o chases the same dsy. Bring on
your fast dogs. vs q get away with
all Of them.
8. 8. Guthrie has bought Of Jacob
sPiker, the wolfe Place, snd er-
poets to move on il soon. Frank G.
Hayden is repairing the house for him.
The measles are plentiful in tbis
neighborhOod The widow Herring
and all her family have them, and there
are several cases scattered around
through the settlement.
John o Kelly has returned home
from the eastern part Of Pennsylvania
where he has been At work for the las,
year.
There is talk q a wedding 10 the
near future. Hope 1t will come Of
soon for everything is dull.
There was q turkey roast At J. IT.
Doal's on Christmas day. There was
quite q crowd in attendance. The din
ner was q good one, ~ his wife knows
how 70 get up a good square meal.
On New Years day at Alfaed KeHy's
some ~ he friends met and Aunt TcBs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
BEECH RUN.

Our school is progressing nicely.
Miss Mintie gave her pupilsa spelling
bee Thursday evening. All report a
good time.
Abraham ListOn and wife gave their
children a family reunion Saturday
evening and Sunday. The children
enjoyed it hugely and report it an en-
tire success.
Noah Titchenel gave the young folks
a corn husking the past week.
Miss Berts Metheney is at the Hotel
de Graham at Albrightsville.
Success to the ARoUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

EVIDENTLY President Cleveland has
no hard feelings toward Mr.. Calvin 8.
Brice, who was the Democratic mana
ger IN the recent disastrous campaign.
whatever some people may say. Mr..
and Mrs. Brice have been guests at the
White House for several days, and at
Mrs. Cleveland's brilliant reception,
Saturday afternoon, her first public re-
ception Of the season, Mrs. Brice AS.
sisted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

The sudden spasm of enthusiasm on
the part Of the Representative Weaver
IN favor of the Oklahoma bill is thought
to arise from his desire to be elected
delegate to represent that territory in
the House. Weaver is a chronic aspi-
rant for Office, and having been left
out in the cold by his Iowa cOnstitu-
ents, he prObObly wants to catch some
whore else.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

SENATOR MoRaAN is still after Can
ada with . sharp stick. He proposes
to offer the following amendment to the
Senate tariff bill this week: "All
laws and parts Of laws which exempt
from the payment of duties any articles
OF conmerce upon which duties are i'm
posed in this act, when ia transit
through the United States to, OF from
the Dominion of Canada, are hereby
declared to be imperative. There is
little probability that the Republicans
VIII support this amendment, as it
would practically be a portion Of the
legislation asked for in Dir. Clevslsnd's
celebrated retaliation messages.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
LOCUST oRovE.

Report Of tho Locust Grove School for
the month on dinx January 4:
Enrolment Ss. average daily attoud-
ance, 81. neither absent nor tardy : Sarah
GAsenaD. Lille Smith, Maud Guseman,
Mary Smith, Marshal Guseman, Walter
and Jackson Smith. Those averaging 90
per cent and over in the studies pursuei i:
Mollie McGinnis, Lena Guthrie, Lizzis
McGinnis, zins Guthrie, Mary smith.
Lee Smitt. Walter Smith. w. l.. Nieman
and J. II. Smith. department good.
EZRA KELLY,
Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

for the second month ending January IL,
1850.
Embodiment. "a: average attendance, 20:
per ceIl Df daily atiendanoe. So. names Of
ihSSe present every day, Ruth 81. Martin
otiiIiA Lision, Nora T%iicIienoll. Beujsmin
Teets rnd Charlie TiicheD, II.
The following pupils meriied 30 per
cent in tse studies pursued and in de-
pertinent ;
Laura and Nora Ringer, Sarah McNair.
Matte Teets, otilils Liston. Ruth Mar
lin, Nora TitcheneIl, Thomas Duvall and
Charles Titcheneil.
J. NJ. GIBSON,
aIh
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

THE National Wool Growers Asso-
citation which was in Washington last
week, don't wan the earth. although
It must be confessed that they seemed
TO be willing to aScept a large part
thereof. Not satisfied with the pro-
lection given them by the Senate
tariff bill, which is much greater than
they need, they prepared a wool scbed-
uie OF their own, aud appointed acorn
mitsee 70 present it 10 the Senate finance
committee, with the modest request
mat It be Incorporated in The tariff bin
m place Of the present schedule. Tbev
viii be left. The Senate will consider
the wool schedule this week, but il
won't DO the one Fixed up BY the wool
growers. The election is now over.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

SECRETARY WHITNEY, kcenly feels the
want Of enough war ships to look out
for American interests just now. They
are badly needed in Hayti. Samoa and
Central America.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

SENATOR PLUMB struck the Nav
England brethren in a sore spot when
be stated, in a short but vigorous
speech on the duty on fresh hsb packed
m zee, that New England vas for pro.
lection Or free trade just a. one or the
other favored her v interests. The
Senator certainly bad q good right 70
complain Of the fresh 6sh schedule A.
it vas It admitted fresh fish in their
ordinary condition free, giving New
England the benefit Of low prices a
duty vas placed on fresh 6sh packed
TOR long distance transportation, thus
making the people Of the interior pay
large prices for them. The result Of
Mr. Plumb's remarks was the adoption
e an amendment making the duty on
fresh hsh Of al kinds one half cent per
ua
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
aoRpoN

Report OF tho Gordon School. Lyon
district for the month ending January
IL, 1899.
Enrolment, "a : average daily sttend-
ance' is. The following pupils made nh
average Of 90 Per cent and upward
Frantic Sapp, Maggie Brand, Nellie
Haywood, Bessie SspP. Clark Snider,
Ashford Brown, Clyde MAssie. Mary Ri
ley, Huber Snidsr. and George sspp.
I. Il. Loan,
Tenchar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

E~x-SEEAToR Malone sent a delepa-
CATION of Virginia Republicans to In
d~ianapolis last week, to urge his claims
upon Harrison for a seat in the cabinet.
he is a schemer from away back, but
the impression is that Harrison knows
him too we'll to take him into the cab
met.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

Every day the Senate remains un-
organized it wastes $500 of the pco-
Pies money. The tax payers generally
have good memories.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
MAusr
Teadher.

The Msust school, Grant district. for
tie second month ending January 5. 'Ss
ENROLMENT, "a average daily attend.
aDce, 20 /; per cent Of daily attendance,
SO names OF those neither absent nor
taidS
Ella Meyers. newton Adey, and Alex
RomrburRh. The Pupils Of the school
are making rapid adynncemnt i'm their
studies, While the patrons are putting
forth every effort for tho success OF the
school
A. L. GIBsoN,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

WE go to press one day early this
week so that we could go cast to pur-
chase n new outfit for the Office, and OF
course we can not give all the news.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

cooked the turkey, trimmed it with all
the good things Of the season and every
thing was done to make the friends
feel glad that they had come,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

We ooTdioav recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE % GER rsoaers ne a paye and 1,o5.
oHea family etoyU paper, one AZ nc rrrg
'ea. Aifhough &c regular sp5scypaon pyies
. @~' aoe wN agree ~ end Il on saf.re
yfr 2 orv rend<r oC Hs paper 0a receipt
500 r er
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
Lodge Room or.he !. o. o. r.

The new room in Bishops Block,
rented by the I. o. o. r., has been
fully furnished by Mr.. Bishop and pre-
sents a fine appearance. The room is
nicely carpeted and painted and is all
that the gentlemen in the lodge could
wish. The lodge has now a good
membership and seem to have a bright
future before them. In fact their
goat is kept bnsy every meeting
night either receiving new members or
comforting degrees.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
PITTSBURGH FEMALE COIIECB

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Also schools Of elocution and 6pe
arts, and best school for young ladies.
Unsurpassed home comforts and care.
Central! healthful! Charges very
moderate. Winter term will epea
January 20. Send fer new cata-
i"gue to A. II. Narcross, u. d. ,Iftis.
burgh, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

IT is said the sacredness Of the love
between Senator Bob Carr and Jim
Mensger is most affecting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

In the lexicon Of the Republican
managers there is no such word as fair
dealing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

Ir will be a long time before the
people Of West Virginia forget the
present Republican Senate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17

Have you got Consumption, Asth.
ms, Sorc Throat. Bronchial Trouble.
Dyspepsia. Nervous 1'os,ra,iop or
any Chronic Treuble II so. sud n
postal to Drs. Siarkey al Il Palen.
1877 and 1929 Arch street. Philndsl.
poia. Pa, and they will send Won =
200 page book free. 29gI9
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-17
M

Mr. Eli Price and wife, of Greonville,
Pa, and Mrs. Snodgrass and daughter
Cora, of Richie G. H., we're visiting
Mrs. G. w. Lowther this week..
Mrs. j. NJ. Philips. of TyrcOnnel,
was called here to see her mother, Mrs.
M. M. Pierce. who is very i'll. She
has been an invalid for years, and a
great sufferer. She cannot live long.
This letter was received too late for
publication last week.-EDrroR.
Rev. Starkey was unable to com.
mence his protracted meeting on &C.
count Of a severe cold. Will com.
mence as soon as his health will
permit.
Blind Tom DOolittle gave at enter.
tainment here Saturday night.
T. j. Gibson and wife are visiting
Mrs. Will Rigg.
Sunday at cue o'clock Mrs. Eliza
beth Pierce died. She was the wife
of ex. Justice NJ. NJ. Pierce. She was
a Christian lady, a member of the NJ.
+. church. She has gone to her
reward after her long suffering.