davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

a certain sense, great. You cannot
tell what may be the result OF the
faithful discharge OF duty though
performed under the most forbidding
circumstances. John Is. Cough once
said Whether l speak to one or to
thousands OF my audience, | always
try to do my best" One OF tho most
profound discourses of our Lord was
delivered 10 tho woman OF &amarla at
Jacobs we'll. oWhatsoevos thy hand
findeth 10 do do with thy might" Il
pray you. said Ruskin, with all
earnestness to prove, and know wlthil
YOUR hearts, that all things lovely and
righteous arc possible for those who
believe in their possibility aud who
determine that, for their part, they
win make every days work contribute
10 them
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Chlldren's Feet.

II is the part OF che wise moth.
then, to carefully watch the ieet !,
her little ones during their tend.
years. Keep the head cool and u
feet warm" is IA faithful admopitior
especially adapted to the ehild,0n
With many, wooden stockingsshonl
be avoided altogether, espeeiaIv
when they cause itching or sweatin.
Of the feet. Precipitation will bean
corded by the wool, making oftb.
stocking a cold, clammy mass. mora
TO be dreaded than the most Tenn.
ing mud puddle" Equipsueh XXI
dren with firm, substantial co,tar
hose, providing wooden anklets =.
leggins, II thought best, ana nv,
feet will be warm and dry, exeept y,
outward wetting When this bas
pens, whether in child or adult K.
wet garments should DO promn,i.
removed, the feet bathed-ii possIl2
with lukewarm water-and yIgo,o,,
~ rubbed TIL dry Where I'M /.
promptly done, dry shoes and stoet
ings being put on, there i little I'M.
ger OF serious results. Care In 80
ing the feet warm und dry 4 ~,
much better than muliling thethvo,,
and neck Too often il hapuenstbs,
"a thick muller IS laid aside. tbsebT3
steps into "a draught Of ait tbe ~.
SEPARATION is checked, aud deadlyl6,,
or throat troubles follow; whereas
had the throat been but lightly az.
cred, the strong circulation Of ~
blood naturally keeping il abundant
" warm. With the extra atlentios
devoted to the feet and lower limbs
whore the circulation is least g;ro,.
Gus, there would have been no DANCE.
Gus maladies.
While the child's foot Il immatuw
with yielding bones and tender ms
I cles, IL Is Of greatest imuoFtasss
that ears b. exercised Ia an that De-.
tnlns to the Shoes. ii serious troubs
IN luter life would ~ avoided. IT,
Shoe should Ht properly, being usilat
too large nor too small. and ID,
child should b. taught TO walk arn
II AMI squarcly upon il. as sooa a
there arr signs OF the heel ''ranniag
Z over, the aid Of a cobblrr should u
invoked. or new pair procured
More Il meant by the INT 81 shost
than !. often realized. unless To-
hollow o, the foot Is fitted there / 3
constant tendency To break doHn,ha
arch, making the loot fiat and H.
owner miserable; and the gracslal
eouutour, once destroyed. can rsTss
b. wholly rrgnincd In mature lie,
except in ensg OF disease or debility,
the muscles may b. trusted 20 naia.
tain the true proportions. Good
/ Housekeeping.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
SUNDAY READING.
APPROPRIATE MATTERS FOR THOSE
RELlGIOUSLY INCLINED
Sowing-Tired reople-sin-ModerA
serious aud Interesting Items
Etc, Etc, Etc.


Sowing.
II thou hast sown the precious seed
In the Young heart from earliest years.
Aud, fearing for each choking weed,
Has watered it with many tears,
Then leave it all TO God; he sees
What thou hast loved and guarded so,
And in the sunshine and the breeze
His hand alone can make It grow.
Just AS the flower-seeds, trusted long
In darkness and IN doubt to lie.
Become at length plant 80 strong,
With blossoms fresh to please the eye.
You cannot form the starry leaves
or tho rich ivy on the pane;
or see the tendrils Us they weave
A curtain OF the richest stain.
You cannot paint the buds so bright
OF the carnation and the rose;
IT'S yours 10 culture them Alright,
And nature viii their charms disclose.
Then leave il all to God, who saw
You toll with generous hand 10 SOW;
Who marked your fears, and prayers, an
tears,
And he alone can make it grow.
Marion \. Bigclow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
THE GIRL THAT'S IN THE MOON,


The blue, blue waves are rolling now
Between my love and me;
The waves that ever restless are,
That make the mighty sea.
Although my love is far away
And quite beyond my sight,
! see her happy, sunny lace,
| see II every night.
For just before we said goodbye \
She promised me the boon
That every night she'd think of me
While gazing at the moon.
And iairest Luna, so they say,
Great favnrs doth confer
Cpon the loving mortals who
Repeat their VOWS to her.
Eiy love is faithful, am sure,
And that's the reason why
4 see her dear reflection when
gaze into the sky.
So you may rave lift pleases you)
And say that there's man
Cepieted on fair Luna's face;
But find him il you can.
-Gnd while you're gazing, please adjust
Your thoughts unto my tune,
E-.d I'm quite sure that you'll see
The girl that's in the moon.
Globe Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
The Same Old story.

Carleton Stobbins, u farmereIgnV
ycnrs old living near Palmer, Mas
wns swiudlcd out OF ~, 500, by straT
gers. A we'll dressed young Ila'
called upon Stebbins one day, ospu
able to buy his farm. The price w IA
agreed upon, and the man retusfa .ta
next day to SEQ n distant part o. ~
land. He took Stebbins in hls ~
rage ind on tho road n man on ~ ~,
stopped them and engaged ~ ~
yersation. He claimed to- v "
Southerncr and did otliko lanee'o 2
as they had swindled him ous 4
largo sums of money by tricks :. -
cards. The stranger offered to sp M
how the trick was played, onp t ,ns
fellow in the carriage with oteuo ond
was then induced to try his luck s aJJ
won 81, 500. Stebbins was tnen lt ~,
that before ne was paid his WINNIE 4
he must show that he was Wol ma
like amount. Ho drove WIN asew
ahnrpers to Palmer, where ne a.o
81 400 from bank, and ut M ,,g %
he drew 81 400 more. Returnlus srr.
Stebbins' house the would-1e n,
chaser of the farm took q tlh hh g'
from the carriage, put ot w. od
money into IL and gave It TO q, tn ,SVonld
mnn, telling him TO kcepit till newt ,,.' M
! come and take the farm. hltV' 4bot
men Ind gone Stebbins iounu ~ IN
box contained nothing but Y
| sticks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Very We'll Advertised.

The Christian Register OF Boston
says that Unitarian Church with
out pastor recently received the fol-
lowing communication: 81 offer you
my services as q Scientific Christian
Clergyman OF tbirty-three yeans, la
Dor. | have formally been ordained,
and authorized to preach in four de-
nominations; but for theIast twenty
seven years have been independent,
and now intend to unite myself to
the Unitarian Society shortly, and
will preach for you free on trial, for
hotel expenses and railroad fare from
here to your place and back again.
! can furnish you with ample creden-
tails of my devotion to the cause oil
Christ, Truth, Nature and Natures
God, and am a wide-awake, active
worker. lean deliver o sermon or lee
ture upon any topic on Theology.
Christianity, Law Medicine, or Human
Affairs generally, on three minutes
notice. / have delivered over G,0Ol
sermons and lectures. shall be glad
TO hear from you nt ureariest con
venience. Faithfully"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

Gambling Is next - stealing BE-
cause il throws society into confusion
in the matter Of property. Il j. sin
because il Is hurtiuI 10 society % have
values pass from one 70 another With
out spoudigg RETURN. When as
in gambling money goes from one
person 10 another without amy return
aud men live BY such Il process there
Is class gl producers mho live an
what they draw out from society
They ara virtually thiGyos Hence,
gambling IS not only s.cc bu. j
crime.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
he Moderate.

One OF the most searching and pow
erful sermons that President Finnov
preached in his palmy days was on
"Fretting." His text was Fret not
thyself because OF cvil-doers." The
sermon contained great many home
thrusts and telling points. II isa fruit
ful theme. Preachers as well as peo-
pie may take tho injunction home to
their hearts. Fretting in the pulpit,
like fretting'in the home, is like SOW
ing thistle seed, IL will bring forth
fruit after its kind and with unerring
certainty.
The way to have q discordant, dis
satisfied, divided church is to fret and
scold
There arc blunders that are worse
than crimes. The preacher commits
an egregious blunder and sometime.
it is irreparable when no yields "a
temptation and delivers censorious
fault-inding discourse. Let your mod.
Grafton be known unto all men.
Lose No Opportunity.
Every opportunity TO 60 good Is. il
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

My chief objection to church choir
singing ls that am firm believer in
n congregation doing the singing, 10
me a singing church II always a
triumphant church. II n cOngrcga-
ton IS silent during the exercise. or
partially silent it IS the silence OF
death. II when the hymn Is given out
you hear the faint hum OF hero and
there father and mother in Israel.
while the vast majority are silent.
that minister Of Christ who Is presid-
ing needs to have a very strong con
stitution II he does not get the chilla.
He needs not only the grace or God.
but nerves like whalebones. II Is n
constant source Of amazement 20 mo
how some people with voice enough
to discharge all their duties in the
world, when they come into the house
Of God have no voice to discharge
their duty Of singing. | really be-
lieve that If all our churches would
rice up and sing ms they ought to sing.
that whore we have hundred souls
brought into the kingdom OF Christ
there would be "A thousand.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

The world is full Of tired people
merchants tired OF business, farmers
tired OF raising crops, mechanics tired
OF building houses, housekeepors
tired of preparing food, operatives
tired Of rushing wheels Pass along
the road or street and see how very
tired three-fourths OF the people look.
How shall they get rested2 some
say by fewer hours ot work. But
some of them have no work al all.
Others might prescribe easy sofas and
more arm-chairs and soft beds. But
some OF the people who have the
weariest look, have plenty OF good
furniture and luxurious upholstery.
Now, we offer q pillow not curtained
with Gobelin tapestry nor stuffed with
the down OF angels wings. But Il
man who puts his head ON II gets rid
Of his cares and aches and anxietics
1t is pillow stuffed with the promise;
Come unto me, all yo that labor and
are heavy laden. and will give you
rest" Cast thy burden on the Lord
and he will sustain thee We have
friends who, because they cannot
sleep we'll. put under their head at
night pillow OF hops, but they never
have tried the better pillow filled
with myrrh and frankincense from the
Lords garden. Men and women tired
out with the world, try it, Iaimags
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
SIN.

Do you suppose that sin Is to DO
driven out OF the human heart by some
tine fancy, some sentiment, some easy
method? Until you know what sin Is.
the Gospel will be an extravagnnt
and unmeaniug tragedy. II there Is a
mystery in redemption. there Is equal
~ mystery in sin. This is the
medicine that follows tho disease.
Herein in the solution Of the mystery
OF the cross. The CHASTITY cross fol-
lows the CHASTITY sin; the tragedy OF
redemption Is Gods answer to the
tragedy OF crime. You ind nothing
in the atonement in tho way 81 mys-
terry that you do not find in the way of
sin. God could not guide US away By
soft words from the chains OF hell. II
could only be done by blood. You
have been thinking sin trilc. !
wonder not. then. you have been
thinking the cross tragedy. extra
VACANT beyond the necessity OF the
case. II you have been calling sin in.
trinity mistake" wonder not
that you are frightened by tho awful
transactions that are here in the four
Gospels. You need the whole blood
Of the whole heart Of the dying Saw.
our to help you to get rid Of sin. ant
to be delivered from its bondage. =
Or. Joseph Parker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

II Is poor relief from sorrow 10 az
to the distractions % the world a.
we'll might lost aud wgsrird bird.
suspended over the abyss % the tegu.
pestuous ocean sock q resting pIars
on the topmost wave a. i child 81,
sorrow seek place % rrposc am Wa tho
bustling carol and intoxicating pggaa.
urc5 OF earth and time
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

"Atly yourselves with The tendon
cies Of Gods universe. uni do tho
thing which will last forever Ito that
docth the will OF God ab.deth forever
II have chosen you said jesus 20
his disciples. that - should 70 and
bring forth irult, and tina. your iruii
should remain All true work for
God will abide the lnal test,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

To SOC tho light OfGod and % rhooar
the darkness IA tho most hclpless con.
dition into which any one can fall. It's
probably that which ts meant BY Chris,
as the sin against the Holy Ghost for
which there is no forgiveness Don.
rH H1rLsgd.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

Nenrnes5 Of lilo 20 the Savior will
necessarily involve greatness % love 70
Him. A. ncarness % tho sun increases
tho temperature ofthe various planets.
so near and Intimate communion With
Jesus raises tho heat 81 tho soal's
affections toward Him SnarJtgu.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

y veteran writes Il know Of n
$1,000 government bond which WIS
purchased during tho war for
500 10 gold Il was done by selling
That much gold for $1,000 "a green.
backs and converting tho grrrnbartta
into tho bond 1T prr yalur. For tep
years the bond born six por cont In.
terest which mado 5000 For feu-foar
years It bore four per cent. which
made S5Hi more. Total tu'err4t I'll
100 1t has never paid cent Of tax.
Two years ago this Identical bond VIVA
bought up by tho government n, thir.
~ per cont. premium Tho holder re-.
ceiycd F3l.30O. Here is S2, $50 Tor ono
Investment Of 300. made twsnty. four
years ago more than six dollars for
one.
Tho pay Of the soldiers who served
IN the army Tor three years was nj NJ,
average Of 81 { per month. For tbrcc
years Of service o man rcceIved n 10.
tal Of SOL II IL tweuty-threc wear.
since the soldier came home and ,y.,,
TO work In the great army Of wc,t,,
producers ana consumers Ills propor-
tlon OF taxation 70 pay the 81. 600 900 =
wv which has been paid 10 bond .h,IJ.
ers mas been $50 n year. In twopty.
thrGe yeara this amounts 10 s575
ne ne mas paid back TO tho government
~ more than he received. M Other
"orus, nc virtually served the govern.
, ,.,,l.. threa years for nothing ana con-
tri5uted Ell besides. '' No''-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
i"' ,..,i ~ IncnhatIng Machine

-"ting IN inrubatIng Machine
n good story is now going lie romnd.
~ o., The expense Of lady profnine Uv'' a.,
NJ maia88e ,phla society. / viii cali lar
Mrs Blank 1t is said that she r C%', ''pr
VIZ wgl' XVI her husband to visit a friend
Ilo haa shortly before assumed liz
character and occupation of a fastie s,l'
n W. ~, farmer. Mrs Blank professad !,
, married interest in the incubatip,, mn q
tailed ana Haaa insisted upon hearing 4 de-.
denly Mr.. Blank said, addrossiir,,9 4 no
rural friend: addressing his
how, That's hats. all very well, George. but
now W. many hens do you haveTs = oue
ho we ear are told that Mrs. Is. lookod :.
knowingly: ''uu thsn said
Won " soG ~, none no At all, you goose. Don't
For 4 mam ~, aono by machiporyY'
,nne lhunderbolt and then t6s s 'io a,r
o oeeam'9 50 profound that yoo ' no,I1
easily have heard a cough df yp" could
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
A CLEVER GAME.
vrom the Hartford Times.

LEVER, by Jove!''
exclaimed VI. Fla u
bert, 1.-THE smartest
thing that / ever
heard!"
IN OF by any
means the smart
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20

Every opportunity to 60 good is, in
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
Council Meeting.

Council met in adjourned session on
October ID, 1890,
Present: All members except VIM
Grams and III. A. Achenbach..
An ordinance entitled San ordinance
authorizing the Black Hills Telegraph
and Telephone company, it's successor OF
successors and assigns, to construct and
operate it's telegraph and telephone lines
and confering upon said corporation, it's
successors and assigns the right and
privilege of using the streets, alleys, av-
enues and public places within it's cor,
porate limits of the city OF Sturgis,
Meade county, state of South Dakota u
was then read the second time. Upon
motion, seconded and carried said ordi-
nance was laid on the table.
An ordinance entitled San ordinance
amending ordinance No. %, City of Stur-
gis, S. d., and entitled AN ordinance
providing for the compensation of city
officers of the City of Sturgis, South Da-
kota.' then passed it's second reading.
A motion was made to pass said ordi-
nance as read, which motion was Sec
onded and carried.
The mayor then appointed Aldermen
Mcmillan, Hough and Cowdin commit
tee OF three to interview the owners of
certain buildings in regard to fire pro-
lection.
A report of the city engineer was pre-
sented and referred to the auditor for
publication.
Council then adjourned.
PETER MULHEIMs,
Auditor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
Premium.

A premium valued at 81 will be given
with each order OF one dozen cabinet
photographs, from date until November
next, only, as follows: With every
dozen order OF cabinet photos I will give
three extra and with every half dozen
order, two pictures extra or eight pic
lures. I do this to induce people to
come now. that may introduce my
work and satisfy them of the class Of
work I am prepared to do. Pictures
enlarged in India inks, crayon and water
colors to any desired size at reasonable
rates. Remember / guarantee all work.
Gallery six doors south of the First Ma
tional Bank. A. A. ROUNDS.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
Chicago, Milwaukee 8 St. Paul Railway.

Chicago. Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway.
Electric lighted and steam heated YES.
tibuled trains with Westinghouse air sig
mails between Chicago, st. Paul and Min
neapolis, daily.
Through parlor cars on day trains be-
tween Chicago, st Paul and Minneapolis.
Electric lighted and steam heated yes
tibuled trains between Chicago, Council
Bluffs and Omaha daily.
Through Pullman yesSibnled sleeping
cars daily between Chicago, the Yellow
stone Park, Tacoma and Portland, Ore
gon.
Solid vestibuled trains, daily between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Kansas City
via, the Hedrick route.
Through Pullman sleeping cars daily
between St. Louis, st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Finest dining cars in the world.
The best Pullman sleepers. Electric
reading lamps in berths.
800 miles of road in Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri,
South Bakuta and North Dakota,
Everything first class.
First+class people patronize frst-class
lines
Ticket agents everywhere sell tickets
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
Ordinance No. 30. City of sturgis, 8. d.
An Ordinance amending Ordinance N

Ordinance No. 90. City of sturgis, SD.
An Ordinance amending Ordinance No.
%. City of Sturgis, South Dakota,
and entitled "An Ordinance providing
for the Compensation of City Officers
of the City of Sturgis, South Dakota. -
Be it ordained by the city council OF
the city OF Sturgis:
Sec. /. That section 4 of ordinance
number %, city Of Sturgis, South Da-
kota, be amended by striking out the
words ''sixty five (65)" where they oc-
cur in said section and inserting IN lieu
thereof the words ''seventy- five (75)."
Sec. Q. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after it's
passage and approval.
Passed October 18th, A. ID. 1890.
Approved October 14th, A. d. 1890.
Attest: JOHN MoNHE1M.
PETER MUIHE1Ms, Mayor.
Auditor,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
IL. w. FOWLER, ATTORNEY.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an
order of the county court of the county of Pen
5ingte9, state OF South Dakota, made on the 10Th
day OF September, 1890, in the matter of the es-
tate of Joseph Leighton, deceased, the under
signed, Milton Z. Gonners, administrator of said
deceased, viii sell at public auction, To the
highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday, the 28th
day OF October, 1880, at IL o'clock a. m, at the
'front.' door Of the court house in the city Of Rap
ing described real estate situate in the county of
Meade: and state of South Dakota, to-wit:
Lot four az in block eighteen (18) and lots
thirty and thirty-ope in block twenty-five (22),
all in the town of Sturgis in said county and
state; also a certain tract or parcel of land
bounded and described as follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning at point on the east line of Sturgis
City, as surveyed and plated, where said east
line crosses the north line of La Zelle street. at
the southeast corner of block 29; thence north
along said east line of Sturgis, about 800 feet to
the section line between sections and 4, town
ship 3, north, of range s. east, of the Black Hills
meridian, thence east along said section line
about 70 feet, to section corner stone; thence
south along the line between sections and 10
about $40 feet to point direct east from place
OF beginning; containing three CO. acres more or
less. ~ -
:, Dated at Rapid City, Pennington county.
South Dakota this 18th day of September 1880
1923 MILTON G. CoNNERs Administrator.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
CAMPAIGN SPEAKING.

The republicans Of Meade county have
decided upon making a school house
campaign and have fixed dates as follows;
Spring Creek, Baird school house
Thursday, October %.
Pleasant Valley, school house, Friday,
October "a.
Burtons, Burton school house, Satur-
day, October %.
Elkvale, at school house, Monday, Oc
tober 81.
Bend, at Howes place, Tuesday, Octo
Der %.
Viewfeld, Wednesday, October
%.
smithville, Thursday, October
80.
Places for speaking in these latter pre-
cincts will be published later.
Speakers will be present upon these
occasions who will entertain and instruct
those who attend the meetings. Every.
body is invited to turn out
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-10-16
PERSONAL.

r. G. Lake OF Rapid, and e. w. Mar
tin of Deadwood, we're in Sturgis on le-
gal business Tuesday.
Bruce Gore, one of the good citizens of
the lower end of the county, is attending
court in Sturgis this week.
Mrs. B. F. Siner of Danville, ILL.,, came
in this morning to visit her brother, Mr..
J. j. Davenport, and family.
George Zoll, in the employ of the tel
ephone company, came down from Dead
wood Saturday to visit his parents.
Ell. E. Perkins and L. M. Bitney re-
turned from the Corn Palace Tuesday
morning. They say it was grand affair.
William Calvin of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, is visiting his brother, Edward of
this place. He may remain in the Hills
all winter.
@. o. Hoagland, the piano tuner with
w. A. Dean & Company, wholesale and
retail music house of Sioux City, Iowa,
arrived today and will again tune har-
mony into discordant instruments.
Mr.. James Beatty and family, Miss Jes-
sic Mcmillan, M. F. Vankuren, Mr..
Witcher and daughter and others from
here attending the Corn Palace, have re-
turned. All speak in the highest praise
of the great western exhibition.
Mr.. Wesley A. Stuart, who has been
engaged in the law practice for the past
four years in Williamsburgh, left with
his family last Friday for Sturgis, South
Dakota, where he will enter partner
ship with Mr.. r. Ell. Kirk, who went there
several weeks ago. Mr.. Stuart is hard
student and clear headed lawyer. He
had worked up good practice at the
"Burg" but saw wider and better field
in the great west. Mr. Kirk, we are glad
to learn, is already full of work, and
more than satisfied with the future
prospects. We wish both of them sue
cess. They are deserving men.-Maren-
go Democrat.