davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Arrival Of the Topeka With
Eighty Tourists.
CARGO OF ORE AND SALMON.
Seizure OF whiskey At Juneau-Immense
Catch Of Fish--Troubles with In
dians-Big Quartz Strike.

The steamship City of Topeka arrived at
the ocean dock last evening about O'Clock
from Alaska, with large passenger list
and heavy cargo. The eighty tourists
who went up with her returned, and are
enthusiastic in their accounts of the pleas
ures of the trip. The weather was fine,
and the grand scenic features of the new
Eldorado of tourists were enjoyed to
the fullest.
United States District Judge Bugbee
entertained the tourists at delightful re-
ception given in their honor at juneau.
The Topeka brought down about 500 tons
of freight, consisting as follows: Three
hundred tons of suphurate ore from the
Alaska Milling Company, for the Ryan
smelter, Tacoma: 5000 cases and 500 hall
barrels of salmon for San Francisco and
600 cases for Astoria.
1t had been intended to have the Topeka
return Immediately upon her arrival with
the Elders freight and passengers, but as
the Elder will be out of the dock in day
or two, the Topeka viii not return until
her regular schedule time.
The City of Topeka brings advices of a
seizure of go gallons of British Columbia
whisky at Juneau on July 10. the largest
seizure ever made in Alaska. The seizure
was made by Customs Inspector Went
worth. He had just been put on duty to
guard the shore when he noticed large
canoe slowly gliding over the waite rs
toward the beach. Hiding behind pile
he awaited the arriya! of the canoe. As
soon as it landed he seizad it, and found it
loaded with whisky from Fort Simpson,
B. C. The smugglers escaped. This was
Mr.. Wentworth first night on duty.
1t is reported from Loring that the run
of salmon thus far during the present year
has been enormously large. and the catch
greater than the present force could
handle.
John Hawthorne, who was convicted of
moonshining during the last term of the
United States district court. has been SEN
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment
and fined 1000.
Captain Farnholt, of the United States
ship Pinta, recently dispatched squad of
marines to Sitka bay, Peril straits, TO pro-
tect the white fishermen, who complain
that the Indians claim exclusive jurisdic-
ton over the bay, and will not permit
white men to fish there.
A big strike of gold-bearing quartz Re-
tween Shuck and Shutdown bay has been
reported at Juneau. A ledge of good
width. with groupings showing fine free
gold, has been discovered. Miners say
that there is every indication of a continu-
Gus mineral belt extending from above
Berner bay for distance of more than 200
miles down the coast. With the exception
OF Silver Bow basin and Berner bay this re-
gion has not been prospected. Wherever
prospectors penetrate the interior there is a
new discovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Jerry E. L. Caldwell, the we'll
known newspaper man of Portland, was in
the city yesterday. He is enjoying an
earned ten days. vacation from his desk on
the Oyegonian visiting Puget sound cities.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Belknap. of Mime
apolis, are at the Rainier. on their return
from trip to Alaska on the City of
Topeka.
Hon. Charles NJ. Bradshaw. collector of
customs of Port Townsend, is in the city,
in attendance upon the United States
court.
Miss Dora Walsworth left on the UNA
tilla last nihgt for Oakland, where she
goes to attend Mills seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Gray, of SPRING
field, Mass, are at the Rainier, en- route to
Alaska.
y Mr.. John A. Blomquist and Mr.. ]. n.
Van Zant, of Whatcom, are at the Airing
ton.
Mr.. A. E. Partridge. editor of the Che
haiis Nugget, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Pi,man w. Parker, of the Asforan
Astoria. Or, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Fredericks, of Ia
coma, were in the city yesterday.
Major S. s. Sumner, U. s. A., of Vancou-
yer barracks. is at the Rainier.
Mr., and Mrs, J. E. Lawrence, of The
Dalles. Or, are at the DilIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitley, from
Hoquiam. are at the Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Elwell, of Olympia,
are at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Young, of Tacoma
are at the Arlington.
Mr.. s. A. Stephens, of Providence, r.
L., Is at the Rainier.
Mr.. George d. Mclean, of Mt. Vernon,
is at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Abbott, of Tacoma,
are at the Rainier.
Mr.. J. o. Curtis, of Santa Cruz, Cal, is a
guest at the Russ.
Mr.. MILFORD Lewis. of Cleveland, O., is
at the Rainier.
Mr.. A. J. Wilson, OF Chicago, is q guest
at the Russ.
Mr.. f. A. Safer, of Omaha. is stopping
at the Russ.
Mr. A. E. Rice, of Stuart. Neb:, is a guest
at the Russ.
Mr.. Andrew Anderson, of Chehalis, is at
the Diller.
Mr.. J. F. Wardner. of Fairhaven. is at
the Dilier.
Mr.. S. A. Gilbert, of Tacoma, is at the
Rainier.
Mr.. w. D. Lockwood, of Baltimore, is at
the Diler.
Mr.. H. s. Ware, of Duluth, is at the
Rainier.
Mr.. c. E. Warrens, of Portland. is at the
Dilier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
The New Fremont Line.

Street cars on the Seattle Electric rail-
way ran to Fremont for the first time yes
terday over the new track down Rollin
street and over the boulevard around the
west shore of Lake Union. Everything
worked well. and hundreds of passengers
were carried over the road. The ride is
one of the most picturesque of any in the
city and will be patronized largely by
pleasure seekers. 1t also will be very USE
full to the people of Fremont, Edgewater,
Latona and points along the road. as ii
brings Fremont within few minutes OF
the city. The boulevard is nearly all fin
ished, and teams can go nearly to FIRE.
mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
BREvITIES.

The Russell Jewell dramatic company
goes to Snohomish today and viii return
here Wednesday and give a matinee and
an evening performance at the Madison
street pavilion. Through the Lines,' g
military drama, will be played.
A limited number of lots will be placed
on sale July 81, by the Kirkland Land and
improvement Company. For particulars
call on J. Compton & Co., Rengstorfl
building, Second street.
A meeting OF all who are to take part in
the coming kermiss will be held at the
armory at 4 o'clock today. 1t is earnestly
desired by the committee that there be q
full attendance.
Are you from Ohio7 If so, please call at
room 20, Boston block, this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28

lev ~. O. 6arretts Discourse at ST.
Marks Episcopal Church.
Rev. D. G. Garrett. rector OF st. Marks
ehurch, preached last evening to large
eqngre8atton on the theme, Recent Tes.
0mony ct Three Great Men to the Truth
md Power of Religious Belief" The ser.
non Was delivered without notes and was
illustrated by the text:
Menlea iv:l2
Nj. Garrett said:
A1sw years ago. when the writings OF spen.
III nc Darwin were heralded with an agrees
0xoneU that attends the birth OF everv grast
Aeexsxy product 1t aeemed a. though the ma
Ennpeic side Of scientific thought was dis
ng me old faith in God ana Chris,ianity.
~ = pecoming more and more evident that
ee1euce and philosophy are joining hands with
ypngton IN the revival Of the better and timer
klsn 70 escTnal realities. Even Herbert Spen-
- has modified some Of his earlier statements
ond haa Of late asserted q belief In great cra-
e1tve energy. And Charles Darwin. whose
10y found resting-place In Westminster All
~ the monument OF q nations trust in God
<-1ot only avowed belief In Deity, but CON
1puscu annually to the work Of Christian mis-.
1lons mig
4 mistake to think that the ho,a Of "a
ION on the minds Of men is waxing weaker.
nQeeds tho greatest scholars of the day are
oging iresh testimony to confirm the christ
~ faith. Notable among such witnesses are
- conepicuoux characters who have recently
eesed their confidence In things divine.
q sesumony 10 Important In two WAYS: FIrst
bhastrnSe me Dominant sway of religion on
y g really great mental acumen: and. sec.
~. % encourage and stimulate those who
peeet with any difficulties in their conpre.
Won o. the fundamental principles OF re-
3 M nrss strand In the three lo,a cors 4. .ha
1ln1fnony Of Edison--a man wtthonf q nssr =
Ne realm OF applied science. One mipht snn.
- mat man who has been SO closely bar,
- phxsicai things would have little faculty Cor
p1t,fual truths Such has been the tendency
1e1se0tore. - cxempiifed in the lives Of Tvu-
al ana Huxley. Too exclusive STUDY OF ma
lxant objects does unft man for kaowInv
: IlfuAl entities But of late tbs trend ~
nzenco Is changing. Two Of the most proni-
mi English kcientists--Tait and sfsv art- have
U89efen profound work 20 demons,ra;e s-e,n :
~r1entiac standpoint the existence Of an unseen
4r1vefpo. And here In our own cannf-y Tor :
4akos Americas ahisst exponent OF Herhart
oucef, has announced his belief in .r srnp,or-
III destiny for man as the only ss,.sahla e,n-
oauofon OF all scientific discover Bat .ha
Mee astonishing witness in TINS lire al ,es,i-
snony Il Edison. who has. IN an interview with
NooRee Parsons Iathrop, sverrea his belief ir a
e1sond God After stating his recegnit.an "A
Deeutgence In the combination OF atoms. Ea,-
IN vos asked.
an where does this intelllgsncs come from
ssrsn rome power ss<sterthap Ourselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
AFTER THE FIRE BUG
Landlord williams Has Jumped
the City.
TRACKED TO PORT TOWNSEND
It IL Supposed That He Left the City
After Instructing His Bookkeeper
to Fire the Overland.

Charles Williams. proprietor of the Over
land house. which was saved from incen-
darianism by the police yesterday morn
ing. and who is accused with his barkeeper,
Harry Neil, alias Henry Lean. of perpe-
trating the diabolical scheme of firing the
place to receive the insurance. has not yet
been heard from.
Shortly after the arrest of the barkeeper,
who was caught in the act Of touching the
match to the oiled kindling in back room
of the lodging house, the police started out
to bring in Williams, the owner, but up to
press hour they had not succeeded in
locating him. Chief Thornton does not
believe the man is in the city. He
Gays he must have left some time before
the fire. after having arranged prelimin-
aries, and leaving his dupe, Neil, to apply
the torch. Dispatches describing the man
have been sent to the officers of all the
neighboring towns, and the officers are in
hopes of soon capturing the disreptable
FIRE bug. Chief Kellogg, speaking TO a
PosT-INTELLIGENcER reporter regarding
the firing of the place, said: 1.-The incendir-
arism was happily frustrated. If the IRE
had once gained way the re-
suit would have been most
disastrous. 1t is good thing some one
discovered the scheme and was prepared
for it. Incendiaries always use The coal
oil can, and when the fire is once started
they will not leave until it is well under
way, and by the time the fire department
could have received the alarm the engines
wonid have stood but small chance to do
anything other than to keep the fire from
spreading"
-
closed and locked up yesterday morning
by Chief of Police Thornton, and the place
will no doubt remain closed until the abb
sconding owner has been captured.
Last night Detective Barck was sent to
Port Townsend, Chief Thornton having re-
ceived information that Williams was there.
Williams owns saloon at Port Angeles.
1t was in charge of his partner, one Carl
son, up to a few days ago, when the latter
skipped out with 500 belonging to WILL
Jams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
a FAMILY JAR
Arrest OF . Husband Charged With AS
aauitfng Hfe Wife.

Arrest OF Husband Charged With As
saulting His Wife.
Harry Schandier was arrested last even
ing for assault and battery on .
warrant Issued by Justice Rivers
on complaint of Mrs. schandler, his wife. The
assault occurred at the Mallory house. at
Schandler's room early In the evening. Mrs
echandlef was seriously bruised By the blows OF
her husband, and q doctor was called.
There has been trouble in this household for
some time. The husband states that they sepa-
rated In Portland about two months
ago and he came to this city
leaving his wife in Portland.
Sue followed him to this city. and he alleges
came to his room last evening at the Mallory
House, where the trouble occurred. The courl
issued the warrant and sent an order to the
police department instructing them not to re-
lease the prisoner without cash bail of $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28

soldier aad school Of the company In the move
menss usually provided for il competitive dnll1.
seventh-C Company to receive ail the eese
receipts and pay their way to and from Waiis
Waila.
Righfh-Each company to bear hall OF tne ex-
pense incurred In securing judges and paying
their expenses and per diem.
Einth-F company to pay AL necessary ex-
peuses of printing and advertising.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
G. r. DoRR.
Lieut.. Commanding Co. Second Regiment n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28

~ - g }. q % 1921 $500.
- 5 Es1'sssr g -
&o%s u ounB P.sto - 49,, y. ,.nsNs
5ktdfct g4ceFak cnurcn q fhiiaue.-
81 1iix 165kod yesterday morning ana
49, re- - Elrst Nethodist Episcopal
.-r 8 5EtS nttv His congregations
S =. "a ~ ;...ss--asxe,v f;flino the church.
Va ~ 49, -. cyoselv fol !.
M ~ Woses s $3.50 s.es !.
Iouo6 IN 1Qus nis oiscvulses.
nn<S1fl VI ~ ueHuecript OF NOTES, III
= 1i,S 16elinrs 81 his bearers at will
- s ~. 80 victiou To their hearts.
4. . - ~. s. tr,ok Tor his texf:
z 81 -. q q -. ao,,
( 49, ~ sasou 's'-' = - '''s 49,
4 -. 1,n.n,.
g9le tn.nes 49, ..e w ~. s,an .s.'.s
80 9. q = aa..n Ia =, =,
10 n.so .sa.n c ~ 80 . -
# =! sH s...1 "a . 49, = 80 49,, !,
49,. M =. ..ss0 Aass - :. -. =.
# 49, q. Y p p,.s.s-.ss .es,.s;.,. -
. ~ cono, 49, ssss.s,s. .
~ .a. ~ 3, = ny .noI9 VII. =.
= "a: - = Mai is.y-' -
49, Ss1'Ss rfonned 10 define faith: He
s = ~ 91Ired-- said that the things which
6s6c1 ~ Ncso true. sThe world u dead in
- ~ ~ II an the light he demanded
~ ([dtence, onefing - nis authority
& f101 HI - Wo9 divine. TO MAKE the
~ ~ This uos his nrst effort. IN His
s m ooE1o4 H had grand opportunity 10
~ rcoching q His new gospel, but He
- The kind. He made no promise,
y a. M1focles 70 prove that he was not
6 ~ He gave evidence % show that
Al ~ voWer beh1nd HIN ana always alter
/ 6fVfUffF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
A Model Wife.

0'Shea-What are yez doin' wild me old
pipe. Marv2
Mrs. O'Shea-Usin' it to favor the coffee,
Mike.
O'Shea (proudly)-Ah that's an econom-
icaI wife have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
cIeARANcP sArr an p.svr,s

Clearat &c sale of canes umbrellas. statuary.
cut glass ware. novelties and ali ODDS and ends
TINS month J. X Basye, iewelry emporium.
SS4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
SALE THIS WEEK.

Cure your rheumat ism for 81 = with q both
OF Aoore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-28
Big Car Wheel Foundry

In Kirkland. and that Manager Colburn of I
contenp ating putting plant in here No d
to be celebrated steel rail and car manufactu
upon solid foundation of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14

Mrs. Cora Armstrong. Hunt and Master
Harry Hunt, Of Lincoln, Nebraska, are Visit.
ing al Armstrong Place. Prof. Hunt VIII
ioin his family IN few days and, after VISIT
Ing here, they will resume their trip 10 New
York and other eastern points.
Mrs. Julia Massey, who, with her chlldreh'
has been visiting her parents, MIR. and MIS-
Edgar Baldwin, will return To her nome near
Jacksonville on Friday.
r. G. Seeley returns 10 Nebraska me last OF
the week. He expects TO visit In MEMO, Ia
on the way.
Unfortunately the rain OF Tuesday was
rather dampener on the festival at the Meth-
odist church on Tuesday night. But The same
rain was such blessing 70 the farmers That
no one grumbles.
A strawberry and ice cream festival VIII be
held on Mr.. Johns lawn, on the night OF
June Il, for the benefit OF the Baptist church.
Chidrens Day not having been observed al
the Baptist church last Sunday, the exercises
will be given on the 18th. An interesting
program is being prepared and, as usual, the
church will be nicely decorated.
The Missionary meeting will be held at . p.
IN, Sunday instead Of Saturday.
Harry Thomas went TO Chicago with stock
Monday night.
Mr.. Thomas is still very low.
Miss Nora Bronson, OF Streator, is visiting
friends here.
Capt. VIM. Gibbs OF Aurora is the guest
OF his son.in.law, L. S. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Sanger, formerly resident OF Oita-
wa, now OF Southern California, is the guest
of Mrs. Reynolds. ANNIE Rooney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
drens Day, Leo Parshall, Herbert and
Arthur Dearth: Death and Life, Ora

dren's Day, Leo Parshall, Herbert and
Arthur Dearth Death and Life, Ora
Poundstone; Class Exercise, Mrs.
Lords class; singing by children ;
Chlldren's Time Table, Earl Zeibble;
Discomfort, Mabel Poundstone: Mis-
sion News by Telephone, Robert and
Harry Poundstone; Christ's Love for
Children, Stena Lehr: recitation,
Edith Gilleland: What Boy can Do.
Leo Parshall: singing, 20, Triumphant
Songs: Our Treasurer, Bert Hayes; A
Chiid's Talent, Lawrence Poundstone:
Telling Fortunes, Ralph Parshall:
singing. 40, No. 8: Little Pilgrims,
Ora Hornick: Birds Message, Fred
Anderson; The Death Of Little Jim,
Anna Lehr: The Friends Of Long Ago,
Ralph Poundstone; singing, 81, No. D;
The Squirrels Lesson, Herbert Dearth;
The Fate Of Fast Young Man, Frank
McMullen: The Angels Gift, Ada
Crosby; Sowing Seed, Eddie Toll !:
singing 226, Triumphant Songs; God
Wants the Young, Dora Hibbs and
Robert Poundstone: For the King,
Lizzie Parmlee: The Crusade, Jessie
Rowe and others: The Mites, Jessie
Poundstoue, Edna Hornick and Edith
Lord; singing, al, No. 5. Collection.
DEW DROP,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
WeslrOn Center,

Most OF the farmers are blowing corn.
Ed BeirOse has purchased Sandwich bin.
der.
Mrs. David Hite has returned to her home
in Nebraska pfter short stay with her
friends and relatives
The Sunday school organ came last week
IL IS fine one.
Mr.. Hays, Of Streator, is some better.
There is to be dance ut b. j. Panton's,
Saturday night. All anticipate good time
Mr.. Conard was seen walking through
Wedron last Wednesday. Where is the road
cart, Grant =
Mr. and Mrs Henderson are expected back
on a visit.
Mrs. James Lighthall, of Dayton, died
Monday afternoon, at the home place. The
funeral was held Wednesday, the remains be-
ing inferred at Earlville.
Darling mother has now departed,
Gone toa bright and happy shore
Where she'll meet no pain or sorrow,
Gone from us forever more.
Oh, how we wish your stay was longer,
But our wishes were overturned
For the angels with their golden wings
Waited your soul TO the other world.
Only four days has she been confined to
her bed,
As she slowly passed away,
But we hope we'll meet our dear mother
On some bright and happier day.
To-day IN the tomb she is sleeping,
With fragrant flowers entwined,
And we hope it is in heaven
That her bright soul will shine.
'Tis sad TO gaze on the fresh turned sod,
With breaking heart to say goodbye,
II is only what our Saviour commanded
That We oil shall have 10 die.
PANsY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
THE COUNTY.


Most all the farmers around here have nm
ished blowing their corn over once. o,
A festival was held at the Bend chureh
Tuesday evening, aud was well attended, -
Decoration services were held NJ me VI, T.
church last Sunday. Rev feiklns aei''e'e'
an excellent sermon to large audience
Mr.. Allbe and bride will return from their
boneymoon soon. Wonder II Mr.. A. Will
bring his moose along
Most of the married people OF TINS place
are thanking the Lord that Nay BASKET ''''e
has passed. o, ao,,,
A beauty behind screen passed down
Central avenue Wednesday afternoon. Cock
eve" makes his afternoon calls more regular
than usual. What's up 49,
Carl Thorson, who has just returned from
Tucker.
Joe Conden has q fine lot OF young pups
which he will sell very cheap 10 anyone VINO
means business, Jack Mcclure excepted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
Rutland,

RUTLAND, June 5.-The heaviest rain OF
the season fell On last Monday night.
Farmers have been very busy disposlng OF
their surplus grain. They all try 10 De
cheerful Ia hopes OF better times.
The men whom we do not care TO DO ousi'
ness with--the assessor and collector
While VIM. Miller was attempting 10
mount colt, and with one foot IN the s'lrrup'
the animal became unmsDageab.e ana threw
him to the ground. He succeeded IN extri'
eating himself from his perilous position, OUT
was bruised pretty badly.
Winter wheat is making wondertui
growth. H., -,
We predict there will great deal OF
tangled wheat TO cut this year.
Mrs. E. Debolt and Mrs. +. Parrott, VINO
were to start for Iroquois county on WISH,
were prevented from leaving by the illness Vi
Mrs. bebOlt's little granddaughter, Edith.
There have been several tea parties In the
neiphborhood lately, one at Mrs. HollowelPs,
another at Mrs. Pat Harney's and thire one
at Mrs. Robert HollowelPs They are quite
enjoyable affairs. sso.
Mrs. f. Bruner and family spent Sunday
among friends near Morris.
Miss Addie McMichael spent few days IN
Joliet visiting friends.
b. Jacobs, OF EmmingtOn, Livingston Co.,
is again canyassing these parts in the interest
OF the Western Cottage Organ co; Mr..
Jacobs carries q smile as though he teit quile
contented even IL times are rather hard.
Mr. Dominey, our popular ana reilaole
fruit agent is again making his rounds:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-06-14
Norway,


Talk about the delightful climate
of this state, In the course of three
weeks there has been frost. ice, snow
and the burning rays OF a summer sun,
causing sudden changes Of barometer
and such as to compel person TO
carry his whole wardrobe, umbrella
and sprinkler to clear himself from
dust or rain. Surely the hand of
nature works mysteriously and no one
knows the why or wherefore.
We are glad to note that many on
the sick list are improving.
Our highways are being much i'm
proved and we are very thankful TO
the overseers for such management.
The Fox River Creamery is now I'M
der full Roadway, doing much larger
business than heretofore. :,
A large attendance in our school
this term and the pupils appear TO be
progressing, Notwithstanding the re-
marks of an outsider, who by way OF
saving a little labor expense keeps his
children self-sustaining and out OF the
school room. Moral: save the dollar
and carry an empty brain.
The crops are looking well, especially
l.Ilp COIH. htNcIU nav "iSC
pushed forward the grass so that we
may expect soon to hear the click OF
the mower.
The children of the NJ. E.. Sunday
school accepted the boysh invitation
of Master Johnnie Clemson and. in
place of putting the pennies intended
for the missionary box in the right
place, purchased candy, lemons and
pop, went to the woods and there the
group of would-be Sunday school
Glasses had pop Lemonade as they
called 4
Fred Horren has moved his family,
to the country. He, himself left for
Chicago and is now sailor on the
lakes.
Otto Borchsenius is collecting and
balancing the accounts of the late 9.
j. Borchsenius.
The funeral Of Mrs. VIM. William
son was one of the largest ever held at
this place, there being over eighty.
times in line. ANTITRUST.