davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31

No Time for Foolishness. -Dealer
Ito countryman looking at clocks)-
Snow, there's something unique in the
way of clocks. sir. When the hour be-
gins, bird comes out from the top and
sings. Cuckoo For instance, | turn
this hand to three o'clock, and now the
bird comes out and sings Cuckoo
three times" Countryman (enthusias-
tically, to wife)-"By gum, Marian,
don't that beat allr' Wife-"That kind
O. clock may do fur people who've got
lots O. time. but it'd take me half the
forenoon every day to look after the
bird
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31

Mr. Winkmore-Kicki Why, Dress yo
heart, Nathan wouldn't kick fer ter sabe he's
life. Jes' put dem CLUBS on case he's little
tender behine.
Mr.. Hokus-Umpah. 'Spose he broke dat
arm o. yourn Vaughn he's tail--Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-31

Some idea may be gathered OF the
enormous increase OF the fruit-growlng
industry from the fact that in 1880 the
fruit crop of the United States was
valued = nly $s,0O0.O0O, while in 1886
it's value Was S137, 100000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A strike occurred at the Harrisburg
rolling mills.
Distribution OF honorary orations was
made by Professor Youngman, of La
fayette college.
Two men were killed near WiIkesbarre
by the fall of coal mines roof.
Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. who has been
quite i'll, is better.
The sales of fannels in New York
Tuesday and Wednesday aggregated
over So, 900, 900 and prices obtained were
satisfactory.
A sect calling itself the .'Pentecost
band has missionaries at work In Ill
inois. The people believe them to be
Mormons, and have mobbed several.
The anti Malone wing Of the Virginia
Republicans have sent a proposition TO
Gen. Malone looking to a settlement Of
the dispute between the factions.
An agent Of the English syndicate Is
trying to purchase the Kentucky brew
cries.
A woman was granted divorce, at
Shelbyville, ind, from her seventh hus-
band.
Frosts are reported in New York, Penn
sylvania and the northwest.
It is reported that Mrs. Leslie Carter,
whose sensational divorce case has at
tracted so much attention, will 60 on the
stage.
The New York Baseball club is ex-
pected to return to its old home, the
Polo grounds, today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30

DE-. n. G. Vests Nerve and Brain IT,
mcnts guaranteed specific for HysleIs
Dizziness. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Ne aa h
GA. headache, Nervous Prostitution causas 49, 4
the use OF alcohol or tobacco, WaEefulDs-~~
Mental Depression. S0ftness Of the Braln 4
Nultfng IN insanity and leading TO- misery. 90 =,
cay and death Premature Old Age. Ba ItsSc
Losses and Bperr1atorrhoea caused Dy Oss Z.
exerfiOn Of the brains self-abuee or over y.
diligence. Zach box contains one HO1asIa
statement. 81.00 box. or six boxes IoI -
rent By mail prepaid On receipt OF Price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 curs any case With each order TeceslssSS
" Us for Efx boxes accompanied VIII go, ,s
mnfee 20 refund fle mQpaxh the neaaa1 noD
6v s. M. H0IaEg Druggists m
Akanta. As Maid Nr Apolls No.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30


Or. GEO. WELLS, late county
treasurer, comes to the rescne Of
the much abused late Democratic
Board Of County Commissioners.
IN q very explicit article in this
mornings 1dvertiser. We hope
the present Board of Commissioners
will take his advice and publish to
the world an itemized account of
the Indebtedness Of the county, and
by whom contracted, that the tax
payers may know with whom to
find fault. This ought to be done
by all public officials. The people
want to know what their money is
expended for and who receives it.
Too much Of the Indebtedness Of
public officials is put down as s'inci-
dental expenses SC. Give us
the items, gentlemen, the same Is
you would require o. mercnant OF
Of any one with whom you would
deal. That's all the people ask.
No honest official should be afraid
81 ashamed to publish TO the public
WHOSE trusted servant he Isl how
he expends his masters money. lie
should render 3 full and accurate
account at the proper time. The
tax. payer who pays the bills know
how much is required Of him year
after year to keep the machine run.
ming, and at the same time he
wongs 10 know 70 whom i IS paid
and for what purpose. We hope
tho commissioners will publish an
ilemizod account as the Dr.. recon-
msnds. of every dollar indebted-
ness q The county and b whom
contracted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30

ESCAPED PUNISHMENT. Three
fourths or more Of the dredgers tried
at the Spring terms of the Circuit
Court have escaped punishment.
Eleven cases sent up from Kent
County were dismissed because Of
informalities in the proceedings be-
fore the Magistrate. The indict-
mcnts were punished for informali-
ty in four Of the most important
cases and a large majority Of the
fellows who were captured and as
sisted in stealing about 10000
bushels Of oysters out Of Chester
river are free to commit the same
offence next winter. The cases in
which the indictments we're quashed
we're principally those who fired
upon the Gov. McLane with intent
to capture the boat and officers.
Had not Capt. Howard sunk two Of
them the steamer and crew would
have been captured. The dredgers
did not for a moment think the
steamer would attempt to sink their
vessels. II was such a surprise
that it stampeded a feet of seventy
Eve armed vessels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30

WAsHINGToN, May 3d. The friends OF
Mr.. Blaine are beginning 10 get quite
worked up over the Tucker incident as
they look into the intrigue which led 10
the summary withdrawal Of the appoint
ments Of the Haytian special ENJOYS.
As they see that il was the work OF his
enemies they begin TO bristle with indig-
nation, and there is very serious talk II
Secretary Blaine's resignation Il the
hasty act is not repaired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30
A SIXTY. DAY limit has been $

A SIXTY DAY limit has been set
on the $4,000 reward offered for
the arrest of William o. the Wisp
B. Tiscott, the alleged murderer Of
Amos j. Smell. Now is the time
for him to come in and surrender.
II some reliable spook meejum
wants to rise above want and the
yicissitudes OF that precarious pro-
fession, this is her chance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30

Threatening weather and rain; east
erly winds; slightly cooler, except on
the coast; stationery temperature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30

WASHINGTON, Nay 30. The president
has appointed Orlow W. Chapman. 81
New York, to be solicitor general.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-30

A mind reader has broken out
in Chicago. lie is a barber, and
is said to be SO sensitive to the
minds Of his creatures that he al
ways puts an extra gloss on the
man who is making up his mind to
drop 0 quarter in the slot.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
Will / !. Be REPUBLICAN, /! ] i !|' { / /
80 sIach Now Definitely KNOWN.
In Regard 10 tho Next
.5y House. n.
0mcial Notice Received by the Chief
Clerk from Every Election Dia- # rs
|. ss.s q "a trict But Thres.
The Contest fsr Speakership Warmina
Up, with Mr.. Cameronin the Lead, Is !.
Far d Pledged Votes Indicate. u e

l S. WAsHIEaroN, Dec. 81 The chief
clerk Of the house Of representatives has
received the certificates Of $50 members
elect to the next house, and has been
officially informed that certificates have
been issued in all but three congressiona
districts. OF the certificates issued 1853
are to Republicans and 159 to Democrats,
and Of those districts sti1l in doubt two
Of them are in West Virginia and one in
Tennessee. In all Of them tho Republi-.
can candidates claim majorities on the
face of the returns. However, should
the Democratic candidates get the GER
tifcates, their party viii not have con-
troll, as the Republicans will still have 9
majority Of one and will organizethe
house. The question is whether it win
be'one or seven. Several Republicans
who are elected to the next house are in
uncertain health Several whose names,
are often mentioned are regarded as
Every indication of ill health on the
part Of q member Of the next house is
regarded with anxiety, and adds an
other argument to the many advanced
IN favor of an extra session. This being
the case, the candidacy for the speaker,
ship Is becoming more heated every day.
OF the 1853 Republicans who have re-.
ceiyed certificates of election it is said
that Mr.. Cannon has 40 pledged to, vote
Tor him; Mr.. Reed, SO; Mr.. McKinley,
eS, and Mr.. Burroughs, q. There are
sixteen unpledged Southern members.
The other fifteen Soa,fher1, Ynp,r,k kore a roa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
oc cUPlED BY INDIANS.
/ Chief 9gAys Talks About tho Opening o
s%4 l1lsl M nSrAa LIS = ~

Chief 1gayss Talks About tho Opening o
Oklahoma. 81 "a VI. RI ~. n. ] I
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2.-John B.
Nays, Of Tahlequah, !. +, the chief 81
tie Cherokee nation, has arrived here.
He said to . correspond ndent that while a
bill leasing the strip to the association
has been passed and signed, no contract
has ever been dgned, ..s2
4 s'Is 1t true that the secretary Of the In
terror llps informed you that you cannot
lease the kndS? 81 81 '1 =. : .,. y \
either the secretary Of the interior
nor any other government official has
aid nything tops about the land and
ia Dc not think any one will. Why
should any one do thAt? We own the
land, It's ours, and the supreme court
hos ~ decided. We can lease it il we
What as The C,ierokees think about
e. the proposition to open up Oklahoma to
They are opposed to it. People talk
shout white people going into Oklahoma
and taking up the land and settling on
it. The land is all titled; it is all taken.
up, and the men on Il own it. Where
would the colonists sgo2 There arc q
large number Of Indians who are unedu-
Gated and who would suffer greatly IL
settlers are allowed 10 go onto their
lands. They would not Be able to care
for themselves under the circumstances.
1T is hard enough II them to do It now.
lam now and always shall be opposed
TO allowing white settlers in the terri
tory. Et~.f ss,lz-: E5s$sSyG
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
NEW YORK Law MAKERS.

: Il
The General Assembly OF the E,npira
:-s state Meets and Fleets OGacers.
81 AIBANY,N. Y. Jan. 32.-The senate
was called to order at Las p. m. by Lien-
tenant Jones, who read his address,
which was chiefly devoted to- urging
promptness and diligence in legislation.
Mr.. Fassett was chosen president pro
tenn. The assembly was called to order
ct. LID. The swearing Id Of members
followed. Mr.. Cole was elected speaker.
In, his address Mr.. Cole drew aterrible
spicture of corruption at the ballot box
q this state, and said we had we had
substantially reached = pass where
money and not ability nor integrity de-.
cideds elections. The issues Of the hour
were ballot reform and the liquor queS.
ton. He referred also to the need of
,legislation 5on prison labor, common
schools, municipal reform and taxation.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
INITIATING AxWoRT:HY.

4 Boston tInacial Allsted TO Have Ap,
propristed sabO,oOo Of the city,
Cash. H!, ~: :55.Ti '.'*,2s - Z - -
BosroN, Jan. "A -rumor was started
On .its rounds about eighteen months ago
that Mr.. Leighton, an old clerk Of the
municipal r Court, had defanlted to the
amount Of a quarter Of a4million. Mr.
Leighton, Of .codrse. denied it, and as
there was no one to prove it tie matt.i
was dropped. An accountant has been
at work on the books erer since. The
result of his hbors ;has not yet been
made public, but it is understood that
the deficiencies in the ex-clerEs ac-
counts will be not much less than the
amount before stated. .e ss S,. -. 2 >
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
SEAL; OF THE coNFEDERAcY..

The Historic Relic Presented to the state
| 81 South Carolina.
CoLUMBIA, s: c., Dec. 229.The state
Of South Carolina has been presente
with the grent seal 81. the Confederate
statess y. erica The seal was made
II Enulsnd nni~> cached Richmond Just
before the close oas ,an sns AZ ). = ,.ne
evacuation Of kich1 'onu ~ s,s ,wss g: oyet-
looked and afterwa s., 3 - 1rn. ..n!o tne
hands Of Col. IN. p. he.sff .,,.s.tf ffsnM tgs
ton, BY whom it is X .s.ss.''o lle e0 1ne
state. The seal is Of polish aiEIS, oiIs,
three inches In diameter: O = oaa, ssle -,
is an equestrian statue Of Waxasarr.r-,
and on the other the insesl sljes ssoun: ssThs
Confederate Stetoane aSkmerica. S2d Far:
ruary, 1a82deo yfndirece -; - !. "a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
VIII Raise the Cash,

SIoCx Cry, Iowa, Jan. 2.-Of the
quarter Of q million subscription to the
stock Of the Sioux City aud Ogden line,
desired from citizens Of! Sioux City,
e21O, 900 has been subscribed. and there
y no doubt out that the full amount
viii be raised F.. G. Hills, formerly
superintendent Of the Sioux City and
fSysss faiillssaaa Is heen rendered the
position Of superintendent 81 constfssAc.
tion Of the new line, and viii probably
accept. The active work Of construction
will begin as soon a. the weather will
permit in the spring. - 8
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
.R.n,.rksd 4 bx ..r.is,1 srck.

BER1IN, Jan. Prince Bismarck re-
centl5 remarked to doctor Chrisander
Handel who is writing q biography Of
the chancellor: Herbert Id the only Bis
manck who works decently. If 4 had
worked a. much in my younger days
some good might have come Of it at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
Brought Back Axworthy,s Cash,

GLEvELAND, Jan. 2-The attorney for
the bondsmen Of ex-City Treasurer Ak
worthy, who went TO London to secure
$160, QUO which Axworthy had deposited
in bank there, has returned to this city
with the money. Axworthy is believed
to be on his way across the ocean to
Canada, where he will await further de-
yelopments by the state Of Ohio in his
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
Dying Effort o. fs,.n,dererra..

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2. Hon. Patrick
Egan, Of this city, has received the fol.
lowing cablegram: ;s d + u 5ss;5 9s;5. I. 4
/ Dublin, Dec. 81. Patrick Egan, Lin
coin, sNeb.: Statement that relations be-
tween ParneA and myself are totally
Fruptured in consequ Of OShea;s evi.
dence, and that I am likely at an early
day to lead q revolt against Parnell, 4
the dying effortof slanderers after 4 year
Of lies. sszs MICHAEL DAvIrT. ::
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
w.nt A.ot.

5~fstE- Want AN0N VAtOf. s1I..,,.s
,DuLuTH, Minn.,s !. I'll. a.. Nc
Lehman, builder Of the Great Northern
elevator, q few weeks ago shipped to
Bnenos Ayres,' South Ame1ica, via Bal
timore,I material for two elevators Of
1,0U0, 900 bushels capacity for . large
English syndicate He has received q
telegram from them ordering another
similar elevator at once. 81 f. r T: ::z
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04

g. ], sxNA7on sscH except, possibly,
during during the latter days Of February He
prefers to take long vacation and re-
store his health perfectly rather than
he is thoroughly recuperated, with the
danger of relapse of his illness. i ii,z. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
H..rd n p; RI. O1,t ~ 3, P.o,,Ie,

Rome, Dec. 81. A Te Dtum was sung
in st; Peters church Sunday, so, QUO
people being present. Twenty thousand
special tickets Of invitation were issued.
The weather was superb and there was
much enthusiasm among the people. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
lNflAlLL's HONOR.

Now Now York's Governor 1nausuratsd .wiItsj
81 ImpoAinS Cersmoniss. ;ss.s: 80.
AtsA.NY, n. x, Jan. e.-The parade
attsnding the inauguration Of Governor
.hiii was one Of The most imposing civil
and military pageailts ever Witnessed in
the state. The governor afterward took
me oath OF Office il the assembly cham
1er and delivered On address pointing to
8 80 ."aslatlon accom- mpliahed for the BEN
eft of the state '..... ..e' As' '''r. :
'' years and expressed his earnast ;ntel
C.s-.,..,' 'Ss-,.' aves.7 9
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
.st.nl.x correlsnond.n,ur pslax, p

ftanlsy Corrsspondende Delayed.
LoNDoN, Jan. 9.--FranEis DeWinton
has 4. resolved g telegram, from ron Leopold
Ville, fellows: sstanley's correspon.
not reach you before March. Signed,
is ~. e I 81 i. Il. 5 WARD,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
Offer to l.estsrs Gordon : sword.

SUAKIM, Dec. 81. ---Soudanese refugees
who have escaped from the Arab camp
have offered to bring to Suakim Gen.
Gordon's sword, clothing and papers
which they assert are hidden near Ber-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04

G40 MOoR4telukys
his friends ID 81
ivannah. He will
not remain at any
one place for more
than two Of three
weeks, but win
visit several points
in. the South where
Ihe can have "a rest
and q healthful
climate" He does
not expect to lake
his seat - the.
a".tIr% =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
:. faIll; r ~. y. l..--...

WAsHNdaoN; Jan. Mrs. Cleveland
said, in cdlyersation q few days ago,
that ident intends to permantly
reAd9 Si1 eorgetown,, .. c., arter the
CHS sNk M official term; and that the
Oa3E VfeMs is for sale. Mrs
C1kssaAnd 10 says they intend to spend
% few Veeksin Buffalo before settling
down In EseorGetown, Ss s.s s; 81; 10
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
cAavER's MAfKsMANIsH,p. /.
xtys4hQussnd Hits Made 5Oat Of i To-
u ....s.saf g of 60. $40 Shots. 80

tys4houssnd H Made Oat Of i Total
IL: ..5.s; Of 60. 9 10 Shots. s.;
MIENEARoI4s, Dec. g The greatest
mar sssp 81 was MADE ssii 81
$50 q. M, when DR.. Carver was glad
.dened By the score. 10000 hits out OF
go, ,67O shots, There were but few curious
spectators present when the doctor fin
2ished the hardest thing he ever tackled,
He looked pretty tough when his last
Winchester was unloaded. His eyes
were red and he hardly looked like the
man who opened fire Of wooden balls at
10 O'Clock last Monday morning. The
.1O, ,670 cartridges which he shot weighed
1kf nnalf1ds y ~ " ~ =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
!. I1,clor. B, Nfinar..l 5prc,aucIeIiioin...

DENVRR, Col, Jan. Tbs output of
stlae Rold and silver mines Of this state
during the past year is estimated at $2G,.
sO81, DAG, of which e17, ,025, ,6eS was silver.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
OFFICIAL.

AConnty MINI. XII fu.s,ish Abstracts OF Titl,
rays Taxea Has LaiidsEor sale. once at th,
ssuft Horss. Little Fails Minn.
81 FHLLER, Justle I. the Peace and COR,
GoEMissione', Once OIL Tx. secon ~. i,oor a OF
IAaEo'sss.Block. Oak Street. Little Fails Minn. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
settlera. Ha,Ia aattlad.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, Jan. 2.-Mchard
Smell, the agent of the Smell lands along
the Des Moines river, stated that . set
tleineht had been effected with every
settler who had been eyicted from lands
under lis control, some buying outright
and others signing leases: The e. land and
ritory in dispute, but Smell has become
prominent because Of the rigor with
which he has prosecuted evictions.
Other owners have abandoned further
actions till spring. 80 #$s s,ss =. s.izS5 =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
= r..
MEDIi;AL..
DENTISTRY.

Il AARTINEDentis. ONCE in Blake, butld.
ess . years Esactical ex perience in the Dsutsj
tnl IT aafes usthatw We can guarantee totbe pub
snas our wsfk viii be honorably aid scientia
; eeAs 'o"ns sndfq to the best. /. :,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
BOl1INE|!'Al BURNED.
The Thriving DakOta TosTn
Loses Most OF ITS Business
!. Houses by Fire,
tA Queer Case of suspends Animation
or Dsath Puzzles East Sioux
]. s.:.s Falls Doctors. "a.
Dr.. Carer, At Minneapolis, Succeeds in
Breaking His so, 900 Rsils Ia Six
4.. .Days-The Northwest. d.. h 1

Borz1NBAus; Oak, Dec. 3t.- Fire was
discovered in Macarthur Brothers, drug
store, in the business centre Of the town,
at.an early hour Sunday, and was soon
beyond control. There being no other
apparatus than buckets with which to
fight the flames, those who were able
rescued a. portion Of their effects, but
many Of the business men were forced 10
stand By and zee their posessions COM
sumed., Fully. two thirds Of ,ths tpsS1n
was destroyed before tie Are burned it,
self out. The tots loss win appreximate
$s5, COO. Many families -sfe homeless and
without means. - s,s:* &E--..
MUST Paw THEIR TAxEs.ss>z s. E. :,
An Important Decision Rendered By Tho
Supreme Court Of Daskota. II s.; = = i.
: JAMESTOWN. Oak, JAM, "a case in.
volving taxes to the amount Of $5O0. 600
claimed byscounties' in Dakota along the
line Of the Northern Pacific raia1oad on
lands Of the company, both in original
land grant and indemnity belt, has been
decided here in favor. Of the counties.
The railroad company has heretofore es-,
capped taxation Of the land for various
reasons, but has paid a percentage ON the
roads gross earnings insthe interior in
lieu thereof. Governor Church and
Auditor Ward took grounds some time
since that the company was legally liable
to pay the tax on the lands as well az
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-01-04
pEATH 1HE VICTOR. "a. i.9
Judge sleeper, nf Drajnerd, Passes In
I. h ! ~. the Unknown. z,s ~

4 b : : - ys& RI the Unknown. i$s ~ I
I BRAlNERD, MINI. Jan. 2.-Jndge
Sleeper fingered until ! O'Clock in the
morning, though pronouncedb by his ply
ysician to have entered the last throes Of
dissolution as early as 4 O'clock the
previous afternoon. He passed away
surrounded by his faithful wife and sor-
rowing children and some tried and true
friends to them AL. Judge Sleeper was
SO wears Of age, and was born in West
er1i New York, where he resided until
he came to Minnesota. The funeral
will be held under Masonic auspices.