davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
The Natural Bridge of Arizona.

Natural Bridge, on Pine Creek, in
the northern part of Gila County, is
one OF the greatest natural curiositics
in the United States equaling if not
surprising the Natural Bridge of Vir-
ginia. 1t spans the creek at height
of about 200 feet, and the walls of the
canon rise above it on either side 700
or 800 feet, and on one side form per-
pcndicular precipice. The bridge is of
lime formation, and the inside of the
great arch which is some $50 feet
across, is worn by the water as smooth
as though chiseled by the skillful hand
of stonemason. The arch on top is
nearly, if not quiet, 400 feet in width.
1000 feet in length across the canon,
and at the thinnest part only six feet
through. About the center of the arch
is a hole large enough to admit the
body of a man. and through which one
can look down into the crystal pool of
water 200 feet below.
The dixie which forms the bridge ex-
tends in a sweeping curve up the right
side of the stream. and, together with
the bridge proper, affords surface
area of about 100 acres of fertile land,
which David Gowan has converted into
a fine farm. A spring issues from the
right side of the canon at height to
admit of the water being easily con-
Quoted to any portion of the farm, and
the volume is great enough to fill a
ditch four feet wide and two feet deep.
and to irrigate much more land than is
available for cultivation. The climate
at the bridge is exceedingly equable,
being warmer in summer and much
milder in winter than that of the sur
rounding country, and to this fact is
ascribed the wonderful variety OF
vegetable growth, numbering, some
250 species of trees, shrubs, vines and
plants. The vicinity abounds in mum.
erous fossils and shells, and wherever
moisture percolates through the cal
careous rock beautiful stalactites are
formed. Underneath the bridge are
numerous caves, some of which have
never been explored and which are
lined with these Opaque cones resem-
bling huge icicles.-Boston Transcript.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23

was soon transferred to a more impor-
tant place near Buffalo. There he be.
gan to reveal the genius that was in
him by suggesting certain new methods
of dealing with freight. and there he
came under the eye OF Commodore
Vanderbilt.
Some time later after the consolida.
ton of the Hudson River and New
York Central Railroads the old Com
modore desired to get a man to take
charge of the freight business, and
thought of this young man. He sent
for him and offered him salary Of
SIS, 900 year to assume the duties of
master of freight transportation. The
clerk was rosy-cheeked, yellow-haired
young man, who at once accepted the
offer with such confidence in his abili-
ties as to please the old Commodore,
who hated man who had no self-con-
fidence. Not long after he took charge
a very complicated and difficult pro-
blem in freight transportation arose.
1t puzzled the young fellow so that he
could not sleep nights. If he made a
mistake he felt that it would be fatal to
his reputation, probably to his career,
Wnlle III lie bucCeeteu nc W. III SIMPLY
accomplish what he had been hired to
do. At last in his anxiety he ventured
to call upon the old Commodore, stated
the difficulty to him, and asked advice.
The old man looked at him moment
and then said:
Jim, what does the Central hire you
for?"
ITO take charge of the transporta-
ton"
well, do you expect am going to
earn your salary for you?"
That was all the Commodore said,
and the young man turned on his heel
and left him. He went out and acted
on his own Judgment; acted with uner.
ring foresight, and was soon promoted
to the Vice-Presidency. Later on he
succeeded William Ii. Vanderbilt as
President of the New York Central
system. That was the career of Jim
Rutter. Mr.. Depew said, and he char
acterized Rutter as one of the greatest
railroad geniuses that the age of rail-
reading has produced. Rutter killed
himself in the services of the Central
by overwork. habit which Mr.. Depew
neither encourages by his own example
or favors in any of his employees
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
WAVERLAND.
A Tale of Our Coming Landlords.
BY SARAH MABIE BRIGHAM.
Copyrighted, 1886.

CHAPTER 1v.-THE HEARTLEss LANDLORD.
Going home one evening utter weari.
some day, found the house in unusual
commotion. The servants were running
here and there, and things were in disor-
der generally. On the stairs l met Miss
Everett Her cheeks were red, and her
eyes had new fire in them.
"What is it!"
"Lord Waverland has come" she an
severed in hoarse whisper, passing on.
"Then you have seen him." said, rs
she passed.
Her looks betrayed feelings of deep in
dignation, as she said:
Eyes he is in the drawing room"
Miss Stella Everett had seen my father,
and from her manner, knew that he had
said something to offend her. He could say
or do most anything. went to the draw
ing-room. There, seated in an easy chair
before the fire Gt was a damp, cold day in
September), surrounded by his dogs, sat
my father. His fine, manly form seemed
rs erect as ever, and his dark curly hair
had few threads Of grey. AS opened the
door he turned his face toward me. 1t
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
A Youthful Brigadier.

The senior Brigadier-General of tho
Army is the youngest general in the
service-Nelson A. Milos. He, though
the length of time he has been in the
army, compared with others of hi:
rank, so short time that it isn't &C.
cording TO custom to say it, but he is 4
character" after ala noble charac.
ter. If the old saying. imam is the
architect of his fortune" was ever veri.
fed. IL has been so in the career OF
Nelson A. Miles. A Bostonian, but moi
of the Beacon street aristocracy, he
started rs a beardless youth during the
war of the rebellion, and before the
fuzz on his face needed the application
of a razor he was commanding q
brigade, and at the close of the war,
or during the terrible conflicts just pre-
ceding the interview under the famous
apple tree of Appomattox, Paddy
Miles's boy" as he was affectionately
called. commanded as Major-GeneraI
the Second Division of the Second army
corps, Hancock's fighting corps
Kansas CITY GLOBE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Her New-Ycar's Gifts.

She tossed them over with eager handS,
Boxes, packages, large and small;
And then mid her treasures forlorn she
stands
And whispers. signing, "Can this be all1
What arc these baubles, and toys, and rings
When the heart is hungry for dearer thingsr
80 poor, so proud! If he only knew
How i hate my wealth-what weight 1t
seems!
He might have sent me flower OF two,
But of course, dear fellow he never dreams
or the pangs and heartache feel the while
pass him by with nod and smile.
Yet somehow thought the bright new year
Would bring me message or friendly sigh
longcd so for some little token, dear,
To keep forever and ever mine!
Then brcathess. blushing she sees. half hid.
A scaled white letter her gifts amid.
She kissed II thrice ere she smiling rc1d
Love, what can lay before your feet?
Only my faithful heart" he said
Must / seal and send to your keeping,
sweet"
"Only your hearth But your heart" said she,
lis the dearest gift in the world, to mel
M s. Bridges.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
Lesson in selc-Reliance.

Mr.. Depew told me an anecdote. A
good many years ago young freight
clerk was employed at one of the coun-
try stations on the Erie Railroad. He
was farmers boy, who had nothing
but common school education, but
was regarded as pretty bright chap.
He indicated this youthful reputation
by his management of the little freight
business to which he had to attend, and
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
A Soap-Bubble Outfit.

Somebody has invented a soap-bub-
BILE outfit. 1t is put in neat box, and
includes peculiar kind of pipe, made
especially to blow bubbles, a special
brand of soap, warranted to beat the
world for tenuity of film, and other APP
planes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23

aunt Lucy" Griffin, who lived for
twenty-three years in the family Of
Noah Webster, celebrated her Goth
birthday anniversary Christmas Day in
a New Haven Comm benevolent in
stitntion, of which she is an inmate.
There has been something of the Una
bridged about Aunt Lucy's" years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23
CHAPTER V

CHAPTER WY NEW RESPONSIBILITIES.
One evening not long after the recep-
ton, when Lord Waverland and his
friends were enjoying game of billiards,
a shout, wild and terrific, rang out upon
the air. IL filled the house with strange,
weird sound. From every room the In
mates In their alarm fastened to the hall.
1t was bright from the light made by tho
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-23

"And So" concluded the poor
woman. Il suppose 1 am the only in
mate of this terrible place who did not
have to be dragged here by the authori-
ties. / came of my own will. Have ]
regretted itP Look around you and
you have my answer. "-Phitddetphio
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
Pennsylvania.


Pattfsons Democrat, Elected Govefnor-
Quay Comedies His Defeat
PIrTsBuRG, Nov. A-Ths day was cloudy and
raw. kilograms from the surrounding counties
OF Western Pennsylvanis report an unusually
heavy vote and considerable disorder in some
places
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-The weather is clear,
and ~ average vote 10 being cast An exciting
contest II In progress In the Third congressional
district tRsndalrst Richard Vaux served out
Randall's unexpireo term, but was defeated in
the Democratic convention for the full term.
William McAieer receiving the nomination.
Vaux 10 running - an independent and there
10 no Republ can candi late In the field
PITrsBURa, Nov. IA dispatch from Senator
Quay, dated hesver, Pa. :. M. says: Il think
the state is Democratic"
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s., $50 q m.-Chairman
Andrews. of the Republican state committee.
maize the following statement: "1he Republi-
can state committee believes Delamater has .
plurality, but the rssdlt 10 close. and IL may
take the onhcsal figures TO determine"
Chairrnan KEN, of the Democratic committee,
claims the stase by 10000 majority. Forty-eight
counties Of ths sixty seven In the ststa. incud-
ing Philsdelphia and Aileshany. give Delamarer
plurality Of 6.006, Democratic
gain of 2S,769 a. compared With the vote
Of the same counties in 1855 The city of Phila-
deiphia. with every precinct heard from, gives
Delanatsr, Rep, 2l.276 majority, Democratic
gain OF 4.0aa
P1rrssuRa. Nov. A--Lats rstnrns indicate the
election Of Craig. DEM. over the Republican
candidate. In the Twenty fourth District By .
small majority.
Pxu.ADx1FH1A. Eov. G-Rsturns 1nae sizfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
IOWA.
Democrats lGain Ore or Two Congress-
men without Carry ing the State.

Democrats lGain Ore or Two CongFess-
men Without Carry ing the State.
BuRLIxeToE, Ia, Nov. 4-Incomplets returns
show great Democratic gains in the First Iowa
district Seeiey. Deua., 10 probably elected by
500 majority over Gear. Rep Owing to the new
election law, which ID In operation today for
the drst time, returns from all parts Of the
state will be late, and from many points Is II
announced that they win not be forthcoming
till tomorrow. The gubern atorial candidates
are making Z close rua. with chances In favor
Of the Republican nominee, though he il run
ming behind the rest Of the ticket. From the
Democratic committee IL 10 learned that their
candidate for governor has made big fnroads
into some Of the Republican stronghold
Democrats are also claiming the First ccnGree-
sional district sure, and the Fourth, Sixth. Sey-
enth and Tenth donbtfuL
GALsuula. Nov. A.-consrsssnan Posts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Farmers' Alliance rolls BIe veoo-roiQ
publican for Govsrnor Bsa1onr

Farmers Alliance rolls BIG veto~rGto.
publican for Govsrnor Heaton.
ST. PAUL. Nov. IA coal, clear dov u1Ilx
means q fail vote. and interest IL the o1o1o ~
ton added to the sise Of tho soto IL l11nn11o
The result will be late, for bostdoa ehe ~ ~
the Alliances vote prevents any accUGoD 0Nk
mates Is 10 the probable plurality, tnot ytl1o
win come largely from the more distant ouuml~v
districts. and noshing certain win - hnoa6n
early in the night
ST. PAUL, Nov. A--Ths retusns axo vosy oltus
and meager Merriam. Rep, n losinG G1Gn$lv5
all over the state. but the los doos notyoe 61el
large enough 10 defeat him. Two yoos0 90 NJ
had plurality Of 1o4.
sr PAUL. Nov 4.-Tns Allianoe vote oo - -
heard from, up to II O'Clock, Il uoe u1oI0 RI
great as the leaders Of the Wovomont G1ot0<
Late figures are against the high cloim r. 1lS
Republican committee and favoeenlo r. ~
Democrats. The vote Of Minneapolis ooc1 ~
totally settle the election. that city hoy1nH ~
ready given auf1ciens vote aeo5nt MotxiaM ~
nearly defeat him. Two yeoyo - u G|M'
Hennepin county with plurality e. noo1IY -
COO bat II the figures thus fsr repogoo1 eosenn&
he win leave that county this yooe viii noMlV
that much against him. chairDan connnd3E
thinks they have gained three cono1ommo8 9tt
the governor. siz
ST.. PAuL, Nov. s. l:so Z m.-1ho x1nn - S
delegation in the next conerem wtlI h0V0
least one Democrat 70 four nspnblieana ~
the Democrats ere claimins io.reos = ave
MONTANA. ss
Democrats Gain swest Hevoa9o ~ Ou6s
ing Consrsssnnan Onseor. ne
HxIrsA, Nov A-Favorsd N III Wo6 4
The vote Of Montana for QopG ~ (1ln
state senators has probatly nQ1 e4no141 III
registration. The saxik 11so6 ~ -
nently into the campaien, ksqeGU -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
They Make 1Of Year. Gains
in Nearly Every State.
: BIG MAJORITY IN CONGRESS-.
Massachusetts,, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire and Minnesota Fall.
Iammany Carries New York City BY 3o,-
ooo- Hardly Repub.ican From the.
soafh- Kansas Elects Democratic Con.
Ercssmen-LodEe's Majority siim-1rc-
Kiniey Makes spiesdid Fight-cov.
Pattison Polls : Tremendous Vote.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 1.-The Times this morning
claims m two great parties will b represented
AZ tne Fiity-second c0agrsss A. follows: Demo-
erAts, 2ol: Republicans. 10; Democratic ms
jorIty of7l
Tue zrfDuns's ngures are ls7 Republicans and
l65 Democrats a
The Sun says the next House viii evidently 81
Democrst'c by about IS majority.
The World claims fully 70 majority for the
Democrats
The Herald claims majority Of a.
1ne Times says: when the House meets In
december. 1881, Mr.. Reed. IL he il the candica.e
OF MS party for speaker, will be defeated by !
majority OF at least 20. That Il the response of
the country to his iusolent challenge to the
house Of Representatives, which he thanked
God was no longer . deliberatiye body. Il il
the answer also Of the country to the tariR poll
ICY OF the 3 pabllcau party, put upon the stat
ute DOCK Just IN time to BE- voted on By the peo.
pie. ana 70 the force bill. postponed until alter
the elections"
the Sun says: AT the present writing thers
seems 10 be no doubt that there will be Demo-
cratic majority in the HOUSE Of psesen tatives
OF the Fiity-second congress- too numerous for
the enterprise of Speaker Reed and his count
ers-out to choke This majority does not pro-
ceed from under the rainbow, which Brother
Brlce discerned in Ohio, and there il no evf.
aence yet that the free trade speeches OF Mills
IN Minnesota. Wisconsin and elsewhere are
largely responsible for It The redemption Of
the H0uss 10 the nations verdict upon the policy
OF outrage and fraud which has been the one
feature OF Republican rule since Harrison came
IN; and in this respect the voice OF the nation il
IN unison with that of New York's triumphant
Democracy on this glorious lth OF NOyemhern
The Tribune says: TT 10 to be remembered
thai. II the Republicans OF the Sc maze do their
ouiy, fnis Is the last national election tDat will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Democratic Elect Governor, and Gain
Ono and Parhans Two Conrresamen

Democratic Elect Governor, and Gain
One and Perhaps Two ConEressmen.
CONCORD n. H.. Nov. 4-Indicasions at $50 D.
m. are that there isno choice OF g vernon By the
people OF the state; that Mckinney, Dem, II
elected to congress in the First district and the
second district very close. the chances fsvoring
Moore, Rep. In seventy-three towns the Demo-
Gratis gain eighteen members OF the Hcuss OF
Representatives. and at their headquarters In
this ci they claim they have carried the state
BY good majority. Republicans concede the
election of Mckinney, Dem. to congress In the
First district by 700 majority. Returns from
seventy 1--WE towns give Tuttle, Rep, l2606;
Amsden, Dem, Il. .S4s: Fletcher, Pro-, s72. Re-
publican net loss oi 64s-
CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. s. q m.-The Demo
cratic sta committee claim Amsden's election
~ governor, and the election OF Mckinney and
Daniels to congress, also . msjoriEy OF the
House. The Senate is in doubt. The vota u the
closest for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Farmers' AllIance Elect 0ovornoe--u uo
One Republican ConeresAmnn oG5&
TorEKA, KAN, Nov. 4.--Adv1coo feoW III
points ia kansas indicate hoavioE I0<u d
Alliance vote tsan was antfc1pa1ed 1hc1 Il
125.o00 votes for the state ttck6k Ino -
ans concede that the Farmer8 A1x11 <'
made heavy inroads into their rau12 166
publicans claim only 1900 piupo1llY ~ G
state ticket Wilt, Earmef9 AllioueE ri s
elected governor. The FarmerS AlIlonoo oI51
three congressman and the DemocFa1a p0oE
reelection Of Funaton. Rspublicen. - ll nv
Republican, 10 conceded. Returns fro1& IN
teen counties have been Dcefved. ~
eight have gone Republican. ~ Do1n
and i've for the Alliance. "a
KANSAS CITY Nov 4--Dispatchee 3nHEc1|f& ~
II D. N. that for the hrss time In man4 81
Kansas VIII send broken Rspublieon 1Gl
ton TO congresa Il 4 eonsidofed ooG16In |l s.
Moonlight, Dem-. viii defeat Brooof1cG *
and that L. c. Clark. Alliance. In ~ HIM
trict, will beat Webb. MeNaily. Ron. N 4 ~
Sixth dissrict. il, doubtless, elected.
KASeAsCIrY. Nov. A-Returno from Ei
on the state ticket indicafe the eioetf6o e =
ernor Humphrey, Rep. by loooo = 10
rality, Robinson. DEM. Eanuing ben1I<t ~
lett Alliance. candidate for atato afto111z f. s
eral. is running ahead Of his ticket nnd 11
elected zzz
KANSAS Cry, Nov. sine 4yxneps ~
claims that the FArmerS Alllnneo - III &
Kansas and elected its entar state uo16I
from $4,000 to 1860 plurality. q 49, ~
the defeat OF all the Republican eoo1ton m i.
Fuuston alone excepted. Z
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Ihe Kansas 6@1&0l1
to congress as. shown BY the yeturn9 r. 11k
wi be-: Republicans. 2; Demooroto, 8 IN <11
Alliance. 2 Nearly compiete returns IT.
districts furnish Z surprise IN the p{ob611
tion OF Warren, Dem.. oyor PhfHpa lop
compete returns from Knnsas o. ~
ticket shoy Increased ntranxfn n y(111&56 VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
MICnIGAN.

The State Ticket Ciose-Democrats Gain
Several Congressman.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 4-Ciose estf-
mates give Ford, Dem, majority In this city
of 1000.
DETEofT. Nov. 1.-Two huadred aud nine pre-
ciucts, including hity-six IN Detroit. give
Turner. Rep, for governor, 23. .595, and WinanA
Dem. "a .0Sa Present indications from meagre
sources OF information are thss the Democrats
have carried the Firss. Second. Fifth, seventh,
Eighth and Tenth congressional districts. with
possibilities In the Sixth. Ninth and Fourth
DETROIT. Nov. 4--The whols Democratic
tickst Is elected in Wayne county, with the pos
sible exception Of sheriff Hinans. Dem. for
majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

dve Of The sixfy-eeven counties in the state eive
Pattison, Dem, asa plurality. The missing
counties ars Elk.and Warren. In 1853 Six gave
Black. Dem, $50 plurality. and warren county
gave Beaver. Ref., LOS plurality.
RHrLADxLPHIAs Nov. 6-Late returns indicate
the election OF these congressman in the various
cistricfs:
First Burcham. Rep
eecond--OsNei, Rep.
Third-McAleer. Dem.
Fourth-Repburn, Rep.
EIfth-Hafmef, Rem
sixth-ROhinson, Rep.
Seventh -wanger, Rem
Eighth-Mutchler. Dem
Ninth-Bfuuner, Dem
Tenth-Br0sius. Rep
Eleyenth-Amerman, Dem
Twelfth-Shonk, Rep
Enthusiastically, Dem.
Fourteenth Rife. Rep.
Fitfeenfh-Wright, Rep.
eixtsenth-El.iott, Dem
observation-disclosures. Dem.
Observation-Disclosures, Rap.
Nineteenth-Bettzhoover. Dem
Twentieth-scuN Rep
Twenty-drst-Hun. Rep.
Tweniy-second-Daixeil, Ren.
Twenty-thifd-StoLe. Rep.
Twenty.fourth-stewart Rem
Tw mtg dfth-In doubt
Twenty-sfxth-Griswold Rem
Twenty-seyentt Stone Rsp.
Twenty-eighth-Kribbs Dem
the Official figures may alter the rosults. The
Republican majority. on joint ballot in the
lesislsture. will still be large, although some-
what reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

e v Bestiey, Dem, Il elected 70 congress from
g IWenty-third distfict This 4 Democratic
gain. 81
NEW YoRx. Nov. 5.-2:45 4 m.-Returns % far
indicate that the Democrats win have control Of
sae next assembly, but II il not YET clear that
they VIII have maj risy on joint ballot
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

During the epidemic of flux in this
county last summer, had hard work 70
keep q supply Of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy on hand.
People often came ten or twelve miles
In the night to get a bottle of the Rem.
edy. have been selling patent medi-
cines tor the last ten years, and find that
it has given better satisfaction in cases
OF diarrhGa and fux than any other
medicine I have ever handled.-J. n.
BENHAM, Druggist, Golconda, Pope Co.,
III. Over five hundred bottles of this
Remedy were sold in that county during
the epidemic referred to. 1t was per.
feet success and was the only remedy
that did cure the worst cases. Dozens
OF persons there will certify that it saved
their lives. In four other epidemics of
bowel complaint this Remedy has been
equally successful. 25 and so cent bot.
ties for sale by Seybert 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28
LYNCRBURG.
August 25th, 1890,

AuSuot Sot1y AOOOs
Samuel Montgomery was seriously
injured last Saturday by limb from Q
tree he was cutting falling on him.
Major Bering and wife have gone to
Fremont to visit General Buckland and
attend the reunion Of the 72d Regiment
o. vi.
On the sick list--A. E. Archer, w. L.
Stautner and w. A. Hsyworth.
w. R. Gaddis returned Saturday from
his cattle ranch in the Indian Territory.
@. Noble and wife returned Saturday
from their visit to Iowa.
Warren Morrow is attending the
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w. at Cleveland
this week.
The colored folks are holding camp
meeting at Bsyless' Grove east Of town.
W. O. Bippey, Of Cincinnsh, came mp
from the city to spend Sunday With
friends here. s.
D. Troutwine's horse ~ 4 aanounoo1
r. neut Saturday. !: ~