davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
FRESH MILK.
Capi tai Dairy Co
A. Q Falrohlld, Is. J. kelly and W. @.
Eurch are prepared 10 deliver fresh milk
cooled on zee, To any part OF the city.
Leave orders al Minio Lows stable.
AdmInIstrator's Sale.

NOTICE u hereby given that pursuant 10
~ the order Of the Hon. County Court
MsE.pu, d. made and entered on the 18th
day of Alay, ~ y empowering aud directing
he unde II sned adminiatrator Of the 81
tnte 81 Peter heharbnch, deceased, 10 sell
he lands heteinnfier dc cribed, 4
VIII un the 2ith dny Of June, isiD, af
. o'cick y, M, az seid day, 10 the door Og
he court house H. the city Of salem, Ia said
Get bidder for ciaah in hand, the following
described lands aud premises belonging ~
said estate of Peter bcharbach, Deceased,
"a VII;
Wines my hand, this 2Oih day ~ May,
1880 JOHN GALN Eirr,
Administrator of the estate Of Peter 1ehaf-
bach, deceased. 6;210w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
WHO is THE FLoATER /?

PORTLAND, Or, June 26.-The
body ofan unknown manwas found
floating down the middle Jfthe river
near Albina this morning. Nothing
wtS found on the body that would in
any wav IDENTIFY it. The man APP
parently has been dead about two
weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the under.
~ higned administrators Of the estate oi
John \, Gilmore, deceisf q. having nlfd his
dual account with iion. 4. q. shaw, county
Judge ol Marion county, % fRun, has nAed
Iuly 2, 1850, "a 10 O'ciock q. N, " hear any
objections why fhid account shouid nod
be- allowed and the ed d.nlnistrator dis
charged. j. W. CliAW WFOlin,
:tEA administrator ~ soid cal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

10 T.-Wo1l buggy robe, I've
tween the residence of r. y. Gilbert
aud the Congregational church.
Finder ples-e return % Office Of
Gilbert Br0-. and receive reward.
CUPID. That l. the name II Far
rar a Cos new private brand d tea
II j. exta good. Try 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
tiytmeut inserted in this column for less
tnan Twenty-Five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
HELLENBRAND'S
ParIOrs 4 Candy Mandatory
200 Conan1eroial Street.
y y 7 IT : = = u :
BILL OF FARE:

rs Cent Regular Dinner Served From Il to3 O'Clock
a. nice variety of vegctp bles, etc, etc.
A so tea, coffee o. milk with all y cent
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars, Imported md Domestic
always on nand,
Porter House Steak aud Eggs------50 cents
Tender Loin Steak and Eggs-------JO cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
EMGE1GL4R ,oNvt.rEr.

JACKSON. Miss. June 25.-Ne-
faulting Itate Treasurer Heniis- -
way was found guilty and sentenced
to five years imprisonment An
appeal has been taken.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
RE,2Lu or IN SALVADOR.

NEW YORK, June o. Jacob BaH2,
consul general Of Guatemala, re
cetrei t,le following dispatch ich2
lne munster of FOREIGN aS1ii' ..
Guatemala, dated the 25th: "Eevo-
lutionary movements have taken
place in Salvador. Eveithing ~
Guatemala is qaiet, and It is ran
co'l at MAJ ,inez Sobripl.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
WASHINGTON VIEWS.
WyOmiE, s Admission as a
State Considered.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE 70 CLERKS
i. 5. Eattle Ships and CvuiserS
Recommended Election Biil
--0ther Eastern News.

CONSIDERING wYOMING'S CLAIMS.
WAsHINGTON, y. {. June 20
il the senate the house bill for the
admission Of Wyoming as a state
Ha taken up
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
HE WORLDS HAtG.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Il .
meeting of the national commits
sioners of the worlds fair mc. 3
con. Judge John 7. Harris was
chosen temporary chairman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
FASTEST SAILING 1lME.

New YORK, June 26.-The L. s.
storeship, Monongahela, which ar
rived Tu>z Ia ON S = Franc o
ma6e ne up in one hdudTo., &c..
!, day, the rns 80 tip eve n',de
r.. n -. :S. Naya5 " eel over t'g
:. me rOute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,

succes-ors TO j. Nash, have a ven e. D
iished Brick and Tile frc ~ "a Nol "a
salem. near the fair ground ana f.S 2itS
pared 10 furnish first-cla-' oFlch ! H' Nv
On short notice.
Samples of Brick or Tile sent Ice - '
,,,iTt A.sfrrd on snort uSgice- Oide.s .-
81 leit with jos. Fi-h'Hrn 40 s''le
Where samples can be seen N.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
A IL L IS I

In.,rIvtion. given Rud Portraits enlniged'
tt Chcingi1n's. Elliid2e Dloc.;t =. lea.
MISS Nj. KIRN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

WASH G ON, d. c., June 26.-
TIE cone ence nCval report % pass
ed by The louise yes. rlay, provides
for ihrcc i;nCs Of battle shins. o-e
torpedo cruiser and one torpedo Lo,t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
Union Pacific R. h. Company
"OVEELAND ROUTE"

Frains for the east ltaye foriaud a. 10
al aud go pm daily. Tlc L. io aud %
~ ncipal pOints ia th' luiicc r'Hies
aLa aud Europe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.
'hct Through Interfering BE
tween Man aud Wife.
ElBEzzIER CONviCTE9----l NlCIDE.
FlOater Found i'm the Villa
mette at POrtland---Strik-
inc Iron MCulder Shot.
ENt N..ZLER SUICIDES.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Fune 26. 80
Lucien w. Spefry, aged seventy,
one of the most prominent men Of
his city, comH'.iel suicide this
morning. lie had o;nbe1led trust
funds 10 the amount Of $50, ,CC3.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

NysNTE0.-Woi K nt dre>sm, king ny Il
w ly5V otcN leYienCe. Apr rly Miss Lou
Quurve, pt lt} Win,er rect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

eas ss e ssads s o. ID ri as.a % eS salSs 9s loves"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-26

NOR RENT.-Small house, with some new
I .uruit.'ce 20 sell. CoitG~e and VIII,
two olpcks west OF O 'e"Uh house, Aopiv
q house.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

II was only the other day that an old
ish gentleman, who no doubt writes
~Hon." before his name, was pacing IN
and down In the waitlng-room Of the
Erie depot across tho river, evidently
waiting for his train TO depart. His
mind seemed to be totally occupied with
things far away-rcrbaps with some
county fair at which he had arranged to
speak. He saw the people around him,
but needed them not. In his walk he
finally stopped at window and leaned
his elbow on the sill and looked out. The
lower sash was up, and balmy breeze
blew In. Those who were watching the
man saw his lips move, and now and
then no made gesture with his right
arm, as II no felt himself to be already
facing the crowd.
Half an hour previously some woman
whose jaws were aweary with chewing
gum had left the end on this same win
dow sill--pcrhaps sought TO fire IL into
the street and missed her aim. A wasp
In search OF something good had discov-
cred IL, He wasn't making much head
way toward filling up when the "Hon. "
stopped before him, but his antics GER
tainly proved that he was tickled with
his find. There was an aroma and a
sweetness there, and he was playing for
it when the man suddenly lost the run
of his speech, grasped for 1t, became
more distracted, and finished by reach
ing out and picking the insect up.
There was hush In the depot just a.
that moment. IL was suddenly knocked
into a cooked hat by "w-ho-Op." and
everybody turned to see the "Hon."
jumping up and down and waving hand
on high. Some of the people shouted out
that the man had fits, others that he
was DRINK, and everybody crowded for
ward to see. A farmerish-looking man,
with coil of rope on his arm, solved the
mystery first, and he turned to the crowd
and explained.
"Neithcr fits nor whisky. He was jess
fool huff to pick up yallcr jacket by the
big end, and his thumb will have the
tOothache for about a week to come"
Tho "Ion." had no remarks TO add.
He seized his grip and made for the
door, and was in sight only long enough
to ask a policeman how to find the near
est drug store. -NeiO York sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

nIisioriunos.
Those who saw much OF Abraham Lincoln
during the later years Of his life were
greatly impressed with tho exprcs sion Ct
profound melancholy his face always wore
In rep0se.
Mr.. Lincoln was OF peculiarly SYM
pathetic and kindly nature. These strong
characteristics Influenced, very happily,
as Il proved, his entire political career.
They would not seem, at first glance. 10 be
efficient aids 20 political success; but In tho
peculiar emergency which Lincoln. in tho
providence OF God. was called upon - meet,
no vessel OF common clay could possibly
have become the AchOscn OF the Lord.n
Thoseiacqualntcd with him from boyhood
know taat early griefs tinged bis whole lIfo
with sadness. Ills partner In the grocery
business at Salem was @Upclon Billy Green.
Of Tallula, ILL.,, wi o used at night, when tho
customers were f5w, TO hold the grammar
while Lincoln rocited his lessons.
IL was TO his sympathetic car Lincoln told
the story OF his love fC sweet Ann Rutlldge;
and he in return, Offered what comfort he
could when poor Ann died, and Lincoln's
great heart nearly broke.
aAfter Ann died. says "Uncler Billy, "on
stormy nights when the wind blew the rain
against the roof, Abo would set thar In the
grocery, his elbows on his knees, his face In
his hands, and the tears runnin' through his
fingers. hated 70 see him feel bad, an I'D
say, 'Abc don't cry;' an ho'd look up an
say. Il can't help 1t, Bin. the rains a fallIn
on her. I"
There are many who can sympathize with
this overpowering grief, as they think of n
lost loved one, when @thc rains fallln' on
her.n What adds poignancy 20 tho grief
some times is the thought that the lest one
might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, Is William Johnson, OF
Corona, L. l., a builder, who writes June 2S,
1890: GLast February, on returning from
church ono night, my daughter complained
OF having pain In her ankle. The pain
gradually extcEd ID until her entire limb
was swollen dnd very painful TO the touch.
We called a physician, who, after careful
examination, pronounced 1t disease OF the
kidneys OF long standing. All we could do
did not seem to benefit her until we tried
Warmers Safe Cure; from tho first she COM
menced to improve. Whom she commenced
taking 1t she could not turn over In bod,
and could just move her hands little, but
to-day she is as we'll as she ever was. L
believe l owe the recovery of my daughter
to its use.n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
Tho Best Man in the World.

We'll, IL not positively the best, one OF tho
visest is he who checks disease at the start in
his own system. In preserving or restoring the
heaven granted gift OF health, he deserves pro-
found consideration. His example is worthy TO
be initiated The complaints which afiiict us
are largely attributable to a want of tone in the
stomach, either inherent inflicted by our
selves uron that much abused repository of tho
food that should nourish What is its re-
quirement in adversely? A wholesome tonic.
None so good. IL we rely upon experience and
testimony. rs Hostetter's stomach Bitters.
Unmedicatcd stimulants won't do. Regulation,
as we'll as invigoration of the digestive viscera,
Is not TO DO effected by these. Through the
agency OF the stomachic named strength of the
entire system is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
biliousness overcome Malarial, kidney. blad-
der, and rheumatic complaints are cradicated
by this salutary reformer OF iii. heallh
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
RIPE FoR REVOLUTION.
The House or Braganxa In Danger o.
Beng Ovcrthrown at Amy Moment

The House or Braganxa In Danger OF
Beng OvcrthrOwn at ANY Moment.
Advices from Portugal are of the utmost
gravity. revolution that would over
throw the house of Braganza may break Out
at any moment, and the chances would be
very much I'm favor of its success The
young King Carlos is in u predlcament,
from which war with England might be
happy deliverance. The feeling In the
nation is almost as intense against the
reigning house as it Is against the English,
and the invalid and inexperienced young
monarch Is held up to obloquy as the facile
tool OF Lord Salisbury in robbing
Portugal OF her colonial possess
sions. To defy England, on tho one
hand, means the loss of all that remains to
Portugal and the complete humiliation OF
that country; To comply with Ensiand's
demands means the probable, II not certain,
overthrow OF the monarchy. Later In
formation shows that the recent disturb
ances in Lisbon were much more serious
than at the time reported, both as to the
extent OF the demonstrations and the force
required to SUPPRESS them, but those
demonstrations also revealed the grave fact
that neither the army nor the police can be
relied upon in the event OF an attempt to
overthrow the governments
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
OCTOBER CROP ESTIMATE.
Bulletin Issued by the Agricultural De:
partment at YAahingtof

Bulletin Issued by the Agricultural De.
partment at WashingtOn.
The October estimate Of yield per acre for
the ontIre breadth OF cereal crops as consoli-
dated by the Department OF Agriculture are:
Winter wheat, 1913 bushels per aero;
spring wheat. 1l.5; the wheat crop, Ill;
oats, 1913; barley, 81; rye, 1l.s bushels.
The condition OF corn is 70.6 lnstend OF 7O.1
last month. Buckwheat, 00.7 instead OF
sos; potatoes, 6l.7, instead of 75.7. There
Is practically no change IN the general
average OF condition except reduction Of
four points In potatoes and an increase OF
two points in tobacco. The effect of winter
frosts upon wheat Is shown by tho low Thto
of yield 10 have been severe. The figure
would have been lower hut for the reduction
OF area by blowing and planting of the worst
fields In other crops. Some OF the higher
rates In principal States arc; New York,
1872; Michigan, 15.2; Illinois. Ills; Kansas,
1913. In the Ohio Valley the variation I'm
yield In different counties has the extraor-
binary range OF from five 10 twenty fvo
bushels, and In extreme cases from one to
thirty bushels. Ono county I'm Illinois
claims "the best crop I'm years. and another
"poorer crop than was expected The Da-
kota yields, varying from bushel or two
TO % bushels, make an average OF bushels
per acrei Minnesota returns IL and Wlscon-
sin 1873 bushels. The estimated yield of
oats Is 1875 bushels which Is the lowest ever
reported, probably reducing the aggregate
product more than 200. 0O0. 600 bushels.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
Rich. and Weary Of LILO.

Walter o. kernochan, twenty-six years
old, over-rich and surfeited with the COM
forts of this world, blew his brains out In
his apartments at the Delta Phi Club, at
East Twenty street. New York.
Kernochan had good social standing, was
possessed OF over half a million dollars, and
was engaged la profitable business that
was making him richer all the time. al
look upon this act OF his" said one OF
his friends, "as the elimination of his
gloomy ideas upon life. SO far as we know
there was no womans influence. He
liked b lounge about the Calumet Club
talking horse, or else to sit at the window
and stare at the passers-by. In business
lac was almost over-c onscientious. He
would reproach himself bitterly IL he
rived at his Office a few minutes late and
found that he had been wanted for any
thing. He was one OF the young men who
have seen life and become blase at an early
ago. lie probably thought life wasn't
worth living and so got out of it.n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
CROPS IN THE RED RIVER COUNTRY.
Wheat and Corn Yield Unusually We'll
This Year.

w. +. Dalrymple, the great Dakota farm
or, has returned to Milwaukee from n trip
through the Red River Valley, highly elated
with the state of things on his monster
farm. "The output OF our farms,n he G1id,
"has been more satisfactory this year than
ever before. Thrashlng is about finished,
and the whole valley proper has
very fair crop. The yield OF wheat
has averaged from twelve to fifteen
bushels to the acre, and it Is a good
quality. I was very much pleased with the
corn development l found out there. Here
tofore IL has been supposed that corn could
not be raised there, but this year they
planted variety that had been acA
climated In Nor :hern Minnesota, and they
have a good crop. l saw great many
fields OF from 100 20 200 acres, and the
corn had ripened In all of them. The
ears are large. and the kernel is firm and
rich. The NOV ment - Of Tie greatest Inns
portanco to that part Of the country. Its
success will enable the Dakota farmer to
diversity crops and this provides against
the total failures that have been such hard
blows TO the people there. 1t will make IL
possible TO work into stock raising, and
think the result OF the experiment will Id
the gradual changing Of the district into a
stock raising country.1
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

bushols The winter wheat miiIors
IN the southern belt and the spring
wheat mlllers OF Wisconsin viii prob
ably cali for 15,O0o.000 bushels. and the
supply goes down 70 25.O 900 basheis' and
nothing has been said about the wants OF
the many mills In Minnesota aud the Dn-
kotas. II is thought 20 be a fair estimate,
however. 10 place the consumption at one
third their capacity. leaving 1S,O00,OOO
bushels. There has been no allowance
made yet for wheat shipped TO New York.
Duluth Is heavy New York shipper The
statement appears TO DO warranted that
good milling wheat will be scarce, with the
result that -four must advance later In the
season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
Why sho XVon'1 ITsa CofSco.

al have decided, my dear" said young
Mrs. Simpultun, "neyer again shall
coffee be served upon my table. 1t is
running our young men,"
"What nonsense, dear" said Miss AL
bright.
81 tell you it is So DIR. Mendel, the
great German scientist, declares that it
intoXicates, and know he is right"
"Were you ever intoxicated by it?"
"No, my dear, but I'm sorry TO say
George is. / have often noticed that
whenever he comes home late with his
breath smelling Of coffee he acts like a
drunken person, and have made him
again."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

A Car Company at Indianapolis Owe Over
Half Million.


The Indianapolis Car Manufacturing
Company has teen placed in the hands OF q
receiver ON the petition Of John We orhees.
Purchasing Agent of the company. The
petition says that tho company is insolvsnt,
having deLts TO the amount OF about $780,
600 and no means to pay them. He says also
that the assets have been largely pledged
to secure indebtedness, and that 100000 OF
this amount Is now due. The company Is
composed of c. s. Willard and George A.
McCord, and has been In business In that
city for years. Willard said that tho failure
was precipltated by the collapse OF the En-
pire Lumber Company, OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, and that nearly all the indebted
ness is located In the South. Matthew III sn-
ming was appointed receiver. An attempt
will be made to carry ON the works aud re-
tain the 500 employees II possible.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
THE TYPEWRITER CAUSES TROUBLE.
why the VITO of nm Iowa Preacher Got
Divorce.

Mrs. Jennie II. Rogers, OF Norwich. N. Y,
obtained a decree OF absolute divorce, on
statutory grounds, from her husband, Rev.
f. ID. Rogers, now pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church at Burlington, IOWA. In the
spring OF 1887 Mr.. Rogers accepted o call to
the pastorate OF the First Baptist Church
OF Franklin. Pa, at salary of $4,000
year. During the first year of his
pastorate he and his wife were idol
lied by the congregation. But jeal-
ousy and discord entered the pastors
house in company with Miss Jennie Ross,
pretty typewriter, whom he employed as an
amanuensis. To quiet the scandal the con-
gregation patched up reconciliation be-
tween their pastor and his wife, and after
making the pair gift of 81, 900 started them
off together for pleasure trip TO Europe.
The couple got no further than New York,
where the quarrel over the pretty type
writer was renewed, and the pair separated
for good. They returned to Franklin and
took up separate quarters. The preachers
conduct became moro indiscreet than be-
fore. 1t is said that he coolly proposed to
the elders Of his church to get divorce
from his wife and marry Miss Ross while
still retaining the pastorate The elders re-
sponded by demanding his immediate rcgsig-
nation. This he gave and thon left the
town.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

at is not intellectual work that in
lures the BRAIN" says the London Hos
pttal, shut emotional excitement.
Most men can stand the severest
thought and study of which their
brains are capable, and be none the
worse for it; for neither thought nor
study interferes with the recuporative
influence of sleep. 1t is ambition,
anxiety and disappointment, the hopes
and fears, the loves and hates OF our
lives, that wear out our nervous sys-
tenn and endanger the balance of the
brain. "-Dr. FOOTE'S HcalLh Nfo1lthLu.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS.
DIR. Mary waIkor Is a Candidate I'm New
York District

DR. Mary +. Walker has been nominated for
member of Congress for the Twenty-seventh
New York Congressional District on an in
dependent ticket. Mrs. Ella Surge Chair
man; Mrs. Il. Barnes, Secretary; and Mrs.
IL. Chaffec were appointed a committee TO
inform her OF her nomination. DIR. Walker
made speech OF acceptance. Everything
was regular, and certified copies were sent
TO the secretary of State and TO the County
Clerk. There was a large attendance at
the convention OF all factions, both men
and women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

A LEWISTON (Maine) gentleman Is
anxiously looking up an heirloom in the
shape of an old Bible, printed with the
German text and brought over by his
Dutch ancestors. II was in the posses
sion of an tnclo who has lately died.
Among the gentleman's earliest remem-
brances is that of curiosity seeker who
once tried to buy the much-prized Bible
from his mother. She refused to part
with 1t at any price. Thereupon the
stranger had the audacity to coolly cut
off a fragment of the leather cover as a
relic. Hastily snatching it from him she
exclaimed, haughtily, al am able to keep
it. sirl"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
strIcl.en Wlth ParalysIs.

At Washington. ID. c., the other day, JUS
tfce Samuel II. Miller, of the Supreme Court
OF the United States. was stricken with partial
paralysis of the left side while on his way
home from the Capitol, and is now resting
quietly at his home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue., with no serious results anticipated by
his family. Judge Miller has been suffering
nearly all summer from an attack of dysen-
terry, but at no time was his Illness severe
enough TO prevent him from attending 20
his judicial duties.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
WHEAT SUPPLY OF TnE NoRrHwKsr

lt Is Estimated that Minnesota and Da-
kota wan Produce 90 900 900 Bushels.
The crop estimates agree generally in
placing the whelt yield Of Minnesota and
the Dakotas nc about %. 900 900 bushels. IL
is conceded that about 20.Oo0.0oo bushels
will be required for seod and local consump-
tlon by farmers. Deducting this, there re-
mains 50,ooo,o00 bushels The millers OF
Minneapolis are expected 10 consume about
%, 100000 bushels during tho year. and
,hi. reduces THO supply 70 io,ooo.oO
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
six Mon Injured.

A terrible explosion occurred at the
Ducey Lumber Company's lower saw-mi,l
at Muskcgon. Mich, as the fireman was
getting up steam. Four of the six boilers
exploded wrecking the mill and throwing
the other two boilers far from their foun-
dations. Six men were injured, and one
Fireman Yerger- cannot recover. The
cause OF the explosion was low water. Tho
loss 10 tho mill Will be heavy, and it will
not start nm again this fall.