davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
tAnoine,

tAmoiHe.
A pleasant event took place at the
home of Mr.. Stephen Young. Aug.
2bth, where the friends OF this much
esteemed citizen gathered to celebrate
his eighty-ifth birthday. The only
thing to mar the happiness Of the occa-
sion was the tact that a part of his
children were obliged 10 be absent on
account of living in the far West.
Among the friends present were his
cousins. Mr.. Isaiah Young, aged so
wears. and Mr.. Cyrenus Young, aged
Il years As natural consequence
the good old times" were talked
over, after which bountiful supper
was served, and they separated each'
feeling they had spent pleasant and
profitable afternoon. The following is
au original poem written for the occa-
sion;
Your days, your weeks, your months. Your
Have rapidly flown. with the whirIing spheres;
And In their fligh, have borne YOU her
To your friends to-day, upon Your eighty fifth
year.
friend.
And our congratulations To YOU extend;
And pray God to still Keep YOU ~ ever Of old
The Good shepherd" preserves the sheep OF
His fold
Your wears have been many. and much care
have YOU seen,
Bu, God ha> enabled YOU upon Him TO lean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18

school begius to-day, the 9Th inst,
taught by the same teacher A. last
term, Miss Victory Miliiken. The dis
trict is fortunate IN procuring the serv-
ices 81 50 able teacher
Mr., Arthur Thorsen who has been
employed on ferry boat near Bath, i
4. home for while.
Mrs. Elmira JOY. very aged lady,
formerly Of this place, now Of Boston,
Mass, i, making visit q relatives
and friends
School in the 9th district is taught
by Miss Laura Crockett Of Prospect
sept. 5. >UMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
tTaak

Mis- Charlotte j. Jordan Of Bangor.
i The Guest IL Mr.. NJ r. BlalsdciI,
our lor,, artist
,. ~. ra p..- ,5n,,,o
,a,,. I..,.,+'
w.
schools p ".,f'c' '"n,mthce
uF'''AE' w" N's' ',FA'e = III
HiaAr' ''a'h't on "'S' moor anu Hiss
Na>>it'Ha 'i'lIH-F' on S''ohh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18

To have clear, bright light, pour
off the oil as often as once in two weeks
and fill the lamps with new. A bottle
or can should be kept expressly for the
old oil. This is quite as good for clean
ing the iron sink, the oil cloth, the zinc,
the nickle plate. the water tank or the
faucets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18

~ II,4
NN>>' " IT. '''.' -''' anu :, 'o'
cutting aud ,h,p,inr paving. employ.
~ anitc large number pf men ami
maxim. i. l.,ely f,r Ii, boarding
houses.
III, l,
-Lor, visit. He ,atenls gong back to
Boston In few DAYS. his wife accom-
pauyus him, ID spend The winter.
"' ."t ,,, % - A''' '''' ="
III >''''''''' : III ','' H. 'lo'I'e' ','''
~ "',, - - ~,
~ ''''"'' 90 '''N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
LOOK HERE!

Breiber Farmers amt tsransers. ara vaur
true friend, desire to help yea. Can give yos
ttisT siscS. Seises ssisice, better selections and
Tor much sess money than YOU can purchase OF any
other Agent 0ae trial only VIII he necesssr, 10
CONVINCE you Of this make the celebrated Jessi,
AMI BSs-scA strawberries nv sl.eezalries this ses
W WnaSTCp
SIrse,ymAn and Dcsler In all kinds Of NRrsery
Stock. Hancock Point, Ne. ezuuai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18


The schooner Mindora has loaded
with paving for A. l.. llcagan and
sailed for New York.
The Nellie Gaskel Of Gloucester,
la, been here for a short time while
her captain, Lester Smith. made a
short visit to his wife and sister.
Mrs George : Hooper If Franklin,
las been here on visit 10 her hus-
band who is working on the quarry
They stopped 1t Capt Dix'~.
Ms Eastman lIutchings has gone
10 Franklin Oh a visit Of few weeks
10 her mother and other friends.
CApt. II c. RAYMOND has been 10
the National Encampmcnt and reports
good time.
Mis-. f. f. Dyer came home TO pre-
pare tur The coming Of her husband who
came later and brought friend with
him. Mr James simpson, Of New
\ ork
The >loop Bre"ze, Capt. smith. OF
aud from Gloucester, was here for =
few hours ani the captain, Emery
smith, stepped il aud took dinner with
his sister. Mrs Frank Bartlett He
49," ''i III, ~, -. ,h,, ha,, h.nn n,,,.
plentiful
WA, pa,,n,,r. rcw hans. !. r,o
crossing timely under the ahlc super
vision OF Mr. George May Of Eden.
.n.u .,r,..,., II, i l, a,.,,a,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber iserenY Offers for sale at a hAr-
gain the real estate Of the hate Nathaniel Moon,
situated on the west side Of Union River on the
old Bangor Rad, so-calest, IN Ellsworth Said
estate Is small farm with house and barn there
on DARWIN N.AoosE, Admir-
Ellsworth. Ang - rSss rrSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18

Among the many that have been
visiting old homes and friends. none
were more gladly welcomed among u
this season. than Mr. Perry Gllpatrick.
wife and child of Milwaukee, Wis.
after An absence Of nine wears. Mr..
G. went 10 the IVES; eighteen wears
ago aud has been successfully engaged
in commercial business.
Mr. Fred Boynton was Also cordially
greeted after All absence OF seven years.
Mr.. Il j. an cnterprising business man
Of >omcr,ille Mass,
The home OF Mr. Calvin IIncAins
ha, been saidencd in the death Of their
daughter, Mrs Eva Nash Mr. Albert
Nash, her husband, Wa summoned
home from Boston, and arrived only a
few hours before She died
Harry l.. springer has gone 10 south
Acton 10 teach tie fall term OF High
school 1t hat place.
\ fine musical entertainment was
cuiD,ci al the residence Of II ; Boyn-
ton. Tuesday evening. consisting Of
instrumental music rs the letters tnml-
IL orchestra Some fine piano >cicc-
ton, hv M--e- Agnes BoNntau and
Aide Ilodgkins were also PLAYED.
Those who ,taY,ri away missed great
treat ON WHO u A> TiiEKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
Pauper Notice.

The undersigned herely gives notice that he Ia
Contracted with the city Of Ellsworth for the sup
PorJ al tAe poor during the ensuing year and has
male Ampe provision fer their snpf~srt. he thcrt.
tcre furtlt- M persons from furnishing supplies
TO any lsauper on his account as without hi .rt,
ten or'itr, he viii pay for goods 81 furnished
HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth. Anril :. ISIS n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18

V.e Mis- Esseher's Hair 4 Whisker Dye.
II contains 60 lead OF sulphur ashiEg nos
-,nuir,.3 after 4yeug AZ in other dy les Wholesale
druggists ,sroaoance il the hst single preps
ever brought 10 their notice Ire 4argert tso4s<
ara t,sst .Iyr IN tAe market Uss~ extensively by
ladies' Price, 81 cents. Prepared only By o. W.
THOMPSON, Rockland. Me-
aNSold by all dealers iyfT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
N NOTICED!

Feeling the need Of res. ! have de-
o;5si 70 take : sho-. vacation. as soo-
as can arrange ny business. Any
person who settles bis aocoun: with
ne within the mex: sixty days will
receive = Liberal Discount.
q. 2. Hagerthy,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18
The Main. t....sI Railroad.
COMMENCING 5,NE 80, 1900.
TRAINS RUN DAILY. SUNDAYS Ex-
CEpTEO, AS FOLLOWS:

'>tops an signal OF notice 90 Conductor.
.>uutiayS Included.
These Trains connect At bangor. with through
traius Main Line Ia and from Portland, BOSTON
and - John.
Passengers arr earnestly requested to procure
al k,t- before entering the train. and especially
Ellsworth to FaIt- and walls u Ellsworth.
Tickets fof All Points South and West
on sale al the Nj C r. r ticket Office,
Ellsworth. G W CLIFFORD. Agent.
PAN>pN TIt kER.
Vice Pres aud t,cnl Manager.
FF RapTHBN Cent Pass aud Ticket Agt
tU., sl ysk lNr1A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-09-18

Mrs Eastman lIutchiug> has gone
10 Franklin Oh visit Of few weeks
Ia her mother and other fri, nds.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Herald
has the following: Here is the true story
of the ex-rebel officers at Richmond on
the night before the unwilling OF the Lee
statue:
About score of them with their friends
were sitting in the Westmoreland Club
when one of them, an officer Of high Con
federate rank now a resident of New York
City, said:
Il see that Representative Flower, OF
New York, has introduced a resolution
asking Congress to give $4,000 toward
building the monument that city promised
TO erect to General Grant. 1 hope it won't
be done New York should redeem her
promise and it is to her shame that she has
not see that Congress proposes TO give
$500, 900 to erect a monument at Washing
ton. That is right Grant should be buried
at Arlington Now, have been prosper
GUS and have means. propose to wait
until September, and If at that date New
York has not raised the money for the
monument she agreed TO erect, intend to
start subscription OF Southern men and
head it with $4,000. will then advertise
for subscriptions in every Southern paper
and limit them to Southern men, There
was a momentary silence, when a leading
ex-officer said:
81 agree to add 5000 to your subsrcip-
tom
Then in quick succession others rose and
pledged various sums until within few
minutes $4,000 had been thus raised. II
the names could be given the public would
see that these were not idle boasts, but
the words and subscriptions of men able
to pay the sums. They pledged them in
tending to go into the movement
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14
TERRIFIC Thunder Storms.

New YORK, June 6.-The terrific
thunder storm last evening, lasting
throughout the night and till long after
day break, seems to have been widespread.
From all points of the compass and from
hundreds OF miles away come stories Of
floods and havoc by lightning aod high
winds. Several lives were lost in and
about the city and several buildings wers
struck and burned. HOUSES wera anroGSd
esa FaGtesa sha irasy is1 pgastysts,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

CONNECTICUT is still the land OF
steady habits and strict morals. 1t
was in Connecticut not long ago that
an art collection with some innocent
-tatuary was denounced rs shocking
and immoral exhibition and com pelled
to close up. And another C Sc OF this
condcaI prudery is reported from
Bridgeport. where The mayor orde cred
the somewhat animated posters of a
theatrical company to be pasted over
with white paper The other friskier
states laugh at old Connecticut for its
exec -sive mod-sty, but it IS just as
well, perhaps that somebody in this
rapid and gid1y age is unfolding more
primitive standards IN thasn waters
7 a'yr veBeT'iv upasSi ia.tlgs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

The interest in the manufacture OF
sugar from the sugar beet is constantly
incre sing in this country, and sugar
beet seeds are distributed by the Gov
ernment to any part OF the country.
There is every reason to believe that
the production of sugar from the beet
will be one of the important industr. es
of the future in this country, and til at
farmers VIII devote more OF their land
to the cultivation of this vegetable.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

SATURDAY is washday IN the House;
that is, it is the day when all the
members take their baths. Some there
may be who battle oftener than once
week. but they all battle on SATURDAY.
When they come out of the marble
tubs. get into the sweat room, and are
rubbed down, they are sprayed with
cologne which costs 81 per pint, and
come out as fine as fiddle.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

IT is time for the bench to call u
halt out of respect for itself, out of
regard for the processes Of justice to
the exceedingly easy way OF obtaining
a change OF venue which has crept
into criminal proceedings, way
involving perjury as matter OF course,
and casting discredit upon the judicial
fairness of the bench merely to crafty
persons accused at the bar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

IF one might choose between being
very handsome, with tolerIbls man.
ner5, and being plain, with a fine. we'll
modulatel voice and better manners
than ordinary. be would wisely prefer
the latter. We do not feel the charm
OF we'll taught speech, because it is so
seldom heard. But once felt it has a
spell which fingers in the mind for
ever. The beauty OF the face strikes
the eye, the tone Of the voice stirs the
heart.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

IT may take the people OF Britain a
good while TO learn how good and
nutritious corn is, but they will learn
in time, and then they will use it ex-
tensively. because it is cheap as well
as good. And when the people not
only of Britain but of other populous
European countries get TO eating corn
Kansas farmers will find they can do
better than use this cereal for fuel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

IRRIGATION is a new thing to the An
glo-Saxon race. In America irrigation
had its origin in the hydraulic mining in
Colorado and California The necessity
for agricultural products in the vicin-
iy OF the mines taught the early set
tiers the value OF irriagtion. II is
only within the last few years that
anything like continuous systems have
been proposed and completed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

THAT must have been an impressive
scene in New York when Judge .Ias-
over the dead body Of his wife never
to touch Intoxicating liquor again. 1t
is to be hoped that the judge will kee p
his oath, but there is no certainty
that he will. The vows of the habit
ual drunkard are ropes of sand. and
the man who never kept a promise to
4 living vile is not Ii kelly to do so for
a dead one.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

\ MEMBER o. Tue ot..u.ey eNpedit,on
SAYS that the native Africans were more
anxious to purchase empty brandy
bottles than anything else they had to
offer
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

The profession of authorship has
oeen grumolirg from the earliest baby
days of literature over the troubles of
publication. Authorship pines for
fame; also for money. No writer
ever lived who did not believe that II
publishers and editors knew u good
thing when they saw it glory and
profit would accrue 10 them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

STANLEY afffrms that he has nly a
sentimental interest in any part of
Africa; this disclaimer being necessary
to meet the insinuation Of commercial
expectations on his part which. If real
lied. would make him richer than a
Vanderbilt
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

Those who, in religious mltters
ella m to be '.agnosties, are evidently
not aware that the full Latin equivale nj
for the Greek word "dgn ostic' is
iQnorahaus.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.

uenefa, =, p,rts
'AiN a''0A -'" o,,-,, ,r,,.,,
fll'eeh smussieu n,h
sent 0A'A 70 O"'n@ ." '' -
Senator Plumb maze a s'F'"7 aii'e'
speech IN the senate last ii'
Sixteen persons lost their i'eS III
the recent storm near Sioux fails'
\ free coinage bill lacked only one
vote OF passing the lower house oil Con
gress.
There is tremendous excitement at
Paris, Texas, on account OF the Cook muir
der trial.
The next General Conference oil the
Methodist Episcopal Church Will be heI'
in Omaha.
Corporal Tanner says he expects to
make 100000 this year out OF his pension
practice.
The Mississippi River rose three
feet in twelve hours at Davenport Inc
other day
Governor Hin has signed the OH
making the ofice OF Sheriff Of New forA a
salaried one.
Miss Phillips tawcett carried on
the highest honors at Cambridge univer
sity this year
Chaunccy NJ Depew spoke TO 5'ovo
persons on the WORMS Fair al Ch'eas'
the other day,
Fx-St,tc 'T,.,,-r,,y,,. HEMINGWAY o.
Mississippi has been indicted for em0ez
ding $4,000.
Indiana White Cnps are reported 10
l,e COMMUNE, ,.,.r1l,t, ,,,,y,ges m ipes
tensive farmers,
The Car has issued an u,zase orisf-
I'M, ~, ,h,-s,,,,-.u.. :, 80, v,ssf,,, nj, Il.
Jeyyi.b poIJcy, sa, one ysar
Pos,uos,.. c.,.,.,l w,r,m,I.-
dom, ,I,;.,,- ,t,.f,.,, 1910, d, r,s..s
- ,,or,, a, NJ ~, .s N,T - -,
- -
az y -, 'e' 80, -. - r.-
., ~, ,,..,-.,, :. -, -.
Emperor William mas cafe" l
brother, Prince Charles, from his posl..a
in the navy TO assist him AZ Court
The officers on several AtLla'f
steamships have been detected smugs.iEs
goods OF various kinds into this eouuir5.
Eight Young men went fishing agar
Boston las, sunday ard t,slr boa. v-.
upse, by a s,,,,Il -, ~ ,br,B vr-
drowned.
Herr Krupp. The famous gun manu-
facturer. has a new sbi, canal ur5.ec, b.
which bs pror,..s 70 sanB,,t Ia, uzaa5.
with the kariati, 81,
ar,,,p,,,r,, "a hnrs t,T.fn. ,l,r-s a, rs.
head Of The great Pau-Ame-Ieaa baaI
which Is To h.. organized
o' en- ''1 a
on'o' Is oi 50 serious AA'u.s va '-'
ol1o'is oonteHp.A' s7'l.'n- on sA' S''eE'
nor ioF militia 70 lro'ess Pr0per'y'
Texas train was thrown iron N.
track near IeEAreaHa' oy robbers WIZ
p lns 70 80 'uro-s ga the express -
ne ahAir was se'eA1.i. e.'lly "r1'lsi'o an
eAeeu'eu' Out very utlie money was '' p
tanned
The Newfoundland delegates vino
were sent to Lopd1u d, Obtain ~, govern.
meut's protection for their ipyipterest.
have injured their cagss bv their ae-rs.,
sive and beliEeTent attitude toward the
FRENCH
A train on the Northwestern rail-
road Jumped the track near Freeport The
other day when going A. the rat. of fgrf,,.
i've miles An hour II pIanpe,i int, 3. ,s,-
Of sectio, men VINO were y,orl,jBs. nea,. ~,
killing nv. Of tbepl outright
s-,..- -,
'''o- "1oi'iAuE
- a., ,na1,, ,5ts,,.s.,satT
no CHARGE FOR ra.,is,ra,ion 4 - ~, -.
The SaIya.io-ists ar. ala, ,-,,,,,,,,,, -.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14
STATE NEWS.
sadvilIe VIM have a Fourth Of July

at Rocky Ford.
There are 1912 school children in
Colorado Springs.
Railroad rates from Denver TO east
ern points have been restored.
Congressman Townsend voted with
the Demo- on the silver coinage bill
! Broad gauging the railroad from
Grand Junction to Ogden cost $, 100000
1t was eight degrees below zero on
the top OF Pixies Peak few mornings
ago.
In fifteen months OF the existence OF
Lincoln County, not one civil suit has
arisen.
The Womau's Exchange in Denver
fed l1O, 4ai persons at their lunch rooms
last year.
George Travis, an Aspen bartender
committed suicide Tuesday, as the result
ola spree.
A man named Kerns was murdered
at Irouton last Sunday by Michael Cairo
lon, without provocation-
Governor Cooper has pardoned G.
C. Rogers and james Parker from further
service in the penitentiary
During the first i've months OF ls9o'
building permits to the amount Of SS'sll'-
rs were issued in Denver.
Judge Decker of Denver decides
that the So penalty for non-payment oil
roTI tax cannot be collected.
~ u. militia arcampment
"a. C.,,,. L from Colo
al n "t-0'ls - - S,no and s, t,ar.
fA''o' '"''u'eu 81 p ~ g
Az " ro"l'D-l', =, oo $50 - 81 cat,ls
u'il ',uIi l'-7. h., ~, coxvhovs
\ ire broke out on oascaue 'eA'
southwest Of Idaho Springs, last MONDAY
which has destroyed number Oh SHai'
houses ana dwellings,
An Arapahoe County Sranu !ur!
recommended that a suit be brought III 'ne
interests of the State 10 annul the recent
sale of school land near Argo.
A branch of the san Luis Valley
Bank has been opened at La lara under
the management of L. D. Eskridge. A
general banking and collecting business
will be conducted.
Tho road IN Middle Park. via Ber-
..,,a p,ss "a nj last omen for wagon
travel The opening of the road required
shoveling, in many places, through from
six to eight feet OF snow.
Than, ,r,s ,,otber shooting in Dem
,,,h,, was half
Nei i'9' -! - '~,,o,-s, sbo, bis mistress
gralea w 80 a., ,yos 90 bad thu,
-, q ,,,,rce for her toliye.
,,,.r I.,,-o ~ Colorado snrirg.
ia ,,,.,,y
reeehtlS u . 10. -,
huHo III "a robhed n.
tickets ID us PoIA 81. 81 ne nJidlanJ
poe' oulee
uepO' at az
| The great war drama "ohehah'
doah,' is oelnE played 70 cromueu --o. -.
at the razor opera NUS :" W - -.
wees az wy -, "a 49, ar, a..
wohueFiui u 49, - -
hghtihs La
There was shipped from Garland
| station, from January l, 1890, to June J.,
| 1880, seventy nine cars OF stock and Il
cars of hay, making total export of col
car loads. The pound freight forwarded
is also quite an item.
Mayor wheeler Oh aspen mas o'iereu
nine prizes ior the schooi eniiuren 70 NorN
for during vacation. lne pres a9RFesa'e
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

Asad ana fatal accident occu1
on I'D Burlington roaa IN Eastern
rsdo hast ssturiay. = passenger nsl
;ye,s BIZ from ,sle raatfoyur sHd bsraS'
pses -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

\ wreck occurreu I huls-
R,dnston station on the Ohio Riv
or jumping the track and going do'
fec over trestle. Several of the
paris Of the car, all Baltimore * OH
neils, were seriously but not fatall
jurd. 1t Is miracle no one was
outLght.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

SENATE.-The silver bill was again taken
up and Senator Plumb addressed The Sen.
ate. lie said he believed it was all but the
unanimous opinion Of the people that y
very considerab increase In the volume
OF the currency was necessary. The cir
culation was to-day sO.0GO, $50 less than
the iranlers OF the financial legislation Of
1873 had anticipated. although the con-
fncrc!al business CT the country has been
doubled within that tine Silver was an
American product 4 much larger pro-
Duct taan many alhers that ways 70 BE- pro.
lagled ~ dnties ~ 80 or 800 psg cent IN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-06-14

Advlces from Siberia state there
has been a revolt 10 the Russian mines Of
BasiIe and Bartshod The miners. yho
were goaded 10 rebellion by starvation
wages and material, killed the superiutep.
dents, named Risenof and Bastrikof. and
demolisheda large number Of buildings.
A troop Of Cossacks were beaten OF by the
| men, and two regiments have been or.
dered to the scene.
Preparations are being made to take
ont q section OF one Of the large redwood
trees in TuIare County, Gala. for exhib
| ton at the Worlds Fair in 1893. II viii
be the largest section Of any big tree ever
taken from California. The tree measures
90 feet in circumference. The section tn
| be taken out will be nine feet in height 90
feet in Circumference. and will weigh about
81 tons.
\ decided rumpus was created in
the District Court at Salt Lake tho o.ber
duy when Judge Zane decided that the .yvo
Stringham girls for whom their Gentle
parents and Mormon aunt and cousins
have been fighting, under a writ of babeas
corpus, could go where they pleased. The
| mother became very much excited ,,nd
loudly bewaiIed the fate Of Ar daughters
who had decided TO live wi ID their NJ.
mon aunt
An explosion occurred on q steamer
laden With oil u Philadelphia, destrov,Bg
| 10 slip Gat eapsiag he des,l ss TIVE
fhaFT6Hs