davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
CITY OFFICERS.

Henry s. VolkMar.
:. L. Bouck.
r-Aug. Mittelstaedt
R, + Rodgers
,-.ice-S. T.. Jones
,rney--Thos L. Bouck
list Ward A Mcbride, l. NJ
Ter I'd Ward w B Saunders, W }
I'd Ward--C A Erlandson, K w
hshal, Street Commissioner, Building
tor and Fire Warden ) Z Simmons
M-Charlos SutclitYc.
BOARD or EDUCATION
Bell, s G Jones, J K Eastman, II
I'd. Irving Bath, . w Antelman
Hoohmuth.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
Teachers Examinations

4 teachers examination will lie
held At the court house in MIlbank
Oh April lst. 1890. An examination,
WI also be held at Rtrillo Oh Friday,
April I.
q. W. pEEyEY.
TO. supt.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
For Assessor.

hereby announce myself q candf
'a.e iof clty assessor at the comm,
'ilv ERECTION, and solicit the suffrages
81 The voters Of Milbank for this Of
lice. r u p,nn.ns
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

4 A. N.-MILBANk LODGE No. 60
stated meetings at SchaIers Hall. on
thursday evening ut each month.
brethren are cordially invited to at
&c. KNAPP, w. NJ.
y. L. B0ucK, Secretary.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

.oners--ist Dist John Martens.
I'd Dist. w T. Burman, Chm
I'd Dist. VIM. Jennings.
John Douglass.
il peeds--C. w Martens.
nd Probate Judge-Thos. l. Bouck
us. Farley.
i. ]. benedict.
Court. L. Lockhart
iools-G. w prevey.
Attorney. II. Owen
DIR. Z. Il. Daniels.
S;lsveyOr-W. S. Crowl.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

}. .F.-SYLVAN LODGE No. 81.
eets every Tuesday evening at Scha-
Il. Waiting brethren cordially lnvl-
Ed EMANuRL. N. u.
LuxsxRG, Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

ER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
ilbanlS Division NO SO. Meets at Ma
all every second and fourth Sundays
n. All members Of the order cordial
ed. II. A. JOHNSON, Chief Cond'r.
lox1x, Sec. and Treas.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

Il. K.-SEDiWICK DIVISION No,
ll3. Meets in Schaier's Hall, Milhank,
m. the first aud third Sunday oil each
G. MATHEWS, Chief.
ACE F0ss, Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

II u. W.-Meets first and third Mon
lay evenings OF each month i'll NJ Mason
Visiting brethren cordially invited
x8s. Recorder, e. +. GROVER. III. w.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
For Sale

$50 bushels pnre German millet
seed which must be sold.
A. ]. BLEsER.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
Mil1et Seed.

Some very fine mil.et seed for sale /,
JULES VoGnr Album Tep.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
FRATERNITIES.

l. ARCH MASONS, MILBANk
apter No. Is. Stated convoca cations
nd fourth Thursday Of each month.
m. Visiting companions cordially
A. ]. BLgsER, High Priest.
loUGLAss, Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

Nd ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC -
eets every second and fourth satur-
~. m. sharp, at the Court House.
lrades visiting our city are invited to
tn us. D w. DIGGs, Commander.
fITcH, Adjutant.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

y. g. T.-Meets every Friday eve
IL at Masonic Hall, and extends .
invitation to visiting members.
WM. Ro GERS, {. T.
: TnoxAs, Rec Sec.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

II n. b. Church. Preaching every
upday 1t lu:45 .. IN. and 1880 p. m
d LooGne 6:,O y. IN. Sunday school
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7:3O
R3y. ]. G.. SHETLAND, Pastor.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

0RR9ATIUNAL-R II Battey, pastor.
Ac9y1o1o every Sunday at lo:io m ana
Sunday schoo. IL IN; Y Z 5 Z + sun
vteee $3.50 pm.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

HU1kN- Service oocasional-in the
+lOt&eGian language at the church at
N. REv. J II SroRLlE, Minister.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
Horses for Sale.

Five good young farm horses for
sale. Apply to James Lockhari.,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
CIIU RICHES.

dOLlC.- Service III st. Lawrence
hurch every Sunday and holy day at
,a. ID. REV. JoHN HgRMELiNG, Priest.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

WILNOT BRANCH.
Mation leaves for Wilmnt a. 8 a IN
,eS from Wilmot at 1906, every
Wednesday aud Friday,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

( SSC0EAIr Ir-Servicc in Library Hall first
iun16a Of each lonth at 1O:4b q. IN.
~. REV J II MCBRIDE c@ciat-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25
DyERTISING RATES.

'k.I2 wk mu. 3 mos. i mos yr.
: ISL 100 2.25 400 90
sol l.5O| LIS $50 600 10 90
sol 400 90 800 500 IA. 90
sol $50 $50 900 1900 %. 90
sol z 90 900 1900 $500 4o. 90
90 - % 1900 $500 1000 75 90
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

able n. Il n. Division G., NJ.
4 NJ. r. Railway.
PAeSESGER.
West. Going East
Depart. Arrive Depart.
3.25a m loo m 1906 q Ill
ACCOMMODATION.
,st. Going Hast
..... .... ............,. SO ? In
600 10
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

,Fy were xIantco ny ars uv.,s. ..so 49,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1890-03-25

~>o. . 4es.- Ps S..s. copy a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
AN UNSUPPLIED WANT.

We are grieved to observe that q COM
ment OF THE DISPATCH, on remark of the
Chicago Times that Southern Bessemer pig
can be made for S. 80 per ton, has wounded
the susceptibilities of that esteemed cotem-
porary, which retorts by defining ''the
Pittsburg breed Of pig as tarif-fed ami
NAL which, in the last analysis, is found to
be mostly appetite" If this paper had in
dulged in any disrespectful remarks con-
cerning the Chicago hog, the anger of the
Times would have been expected; but it was
known that its championship OF the porcine
species extended to Southern pig iron. As
the original point is one of industrial i'm
portance to Pittsburg, it is worth repeating
that Southern pig is exactly as much of a
tariff-fed animal as the Pittsburg breed; and
Pittsburg is anxious to buy all Of the
Southern Bessemer pig'that can be manu-
featured at IS 80 per ton, with the cost of
freight added. But as practical defni-
ton of Bessemer pig is pig iron out of
which Bessemer steel can be made, and as
the Southern iron shipped to this city can
not be used as the material for Bessemer
steel, the hunger of our rolling mills for
Bessemer pig of that cheapness is still
unsatisfed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
BIDDY ON HER MUSCLE.
A Connections Hen Whips a Cat md Tnkes
Possession of the Kittens.

A C0nnccncut Hen whips Cat and Tnkes
Possession OF the Kittens.
WILLIMANTIc, April H.-At Stafford Springs
facetious and determined old hen wanted to
sit, but her owner took away her eggs. where
upon in querulous mood she quit her nest and
clustered about the homestead finding great
deal of fault with life. While she was
doing that the family cat discovered
her artistically wrought and rounded nest,
curled up in 1t. and deposited five kittens in it.
Then biddy came back. pitched into pussy,
fairly drove her of the nest. flew in and sat
down on the kittens, evidently inferring they
were a new kind of chickens she had hatched
in a moment of mental abstraction. For a day
or two the hen brooded away, and the unhappy
cat stalked about the premises, Watching for
an opportunity to get back her own. At the
end of three days the hen had to quit the old
stand for food and water and promptly the
cat slipped into the nest, and, taking the kit
tens one by one by the scrutf of the neck,
transported them all to a distant part of the
haymow.
Then came biddy home again, and when she
found the fedgli1gs flown she raised another
noisy row all about the farm. She looked allow
and aloft, vainly for while, for the missing
brood, and finally found them ranged like pegs
on telegraph pole arm alongside the parent
cat. Again there was battle. and again the
Old cat had to fee from the furious henpecking,
but she took along one kitten in her teeth,
while the hen held the field of battle and four
feline spoils With the kitten in her teeth the
cat scaled high scaffold and made for herself
new home. with her one offspring by her side.
but the old hen is still encamped on the rest of
the kittens in the new-made nest. She lays
not, neither does she cacKle but it really looks
as if she was going to bring up the four kits in
spite of all drawback and setbacks. The
Stafford Springs man has watched the pro-
ceedlngs impartlaly, but with interest and he
fancies he is proprietor of the only case OF cat
and hen abductlon and reabduction,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
A B.A.A.O MAN.

The worst man 1 ever know'd is livin' here
about,
An the goody folks an deekins is tryin' to run
him out.
He don't 60 to meetin', and tell what think,
There's times when he don't make no bones in
takin' of drink.
I've heern it said he CANDLES. an know he
smokes an chaws,
An, they tell me his kar-ac-ter is plum chock full
er flaws.
1 don't know fer certain what the truth about
it is,
An,-come to think-I dunno as it's any Of my
biz.
But there's things do know on him 'at amt
afeered to tell
That he does, an keeps 'em mighty dark an deep
as any well.
1 seed him give cripple twenty-dollar bill. 81
An heern him tell the cripple to be keepin' Of
1t still.
know he's got waggin that leaves groceries an
sich
With lot of helpless people who is fur from beIn'
rich.
An know his word goes furder with some busi-
ness men of note
Than the bond of many another man who WARS
better coat.
know he's public sperited, an know he alters
would
Put up his money, plentiful, for any public good.
He's got intrusts in lots er things that's maxim
money fast,
An know he'll divy with friend as long as
that kin last
know he's got a lot er men a-workin' all the
time,
An know he pays ZEN mighty well an treats
ZEN fair to prime.
l know his family loves him, an his friends is
stanch an true,
An think, somehow sich men as that had
oughter sorter do.
--fafrhauen Wash.) Herald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

THE Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. London's
sensational preacher, will probably visit the
United States during the present year.
AARON BuRNHAM, of Essex, Mass, cele-
brated his 93d birthday last week. He voted
for "Old Hickory in 1924, and again in 1873
THE new Marquis of Normandy is the Rev.
Lord Mulgrave. He is one of the most popular
clergymen in the North of England. and is a
hard worker.
DIR. JOSEPH JONES, OF New Orleans. is col
lecting material for Confederate medical and
surgical history of the War. IT will be col
lection of hospital records.
PROF. A. N. KLAER, Norwegian statisti-
clan, has discovered and declared that the mar
riage state increases the death rate among
women and decreases 1t among men.
KENTARo KENEKo, of Japan, is in Washing
ton, making study of the workings OF Con-
gress for the purpose of suggesting system of
legislation to the Japanese Government.
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR was provided with
regal regalement by the Maharajah of Jeypore.
He had quail fights, dog fights, buffalo fights
and elephant tights all served up for him in one
day.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES was so
when he began to grow bald. He tried several
cures for opalecia, but they simply had the ef-
feet of rendering his dome of thought all the
more opalescent.
NINE CARNoT, wife of the French President.
visits hospitals assists at bazaars, entertains all
classes and is kind to everybody. She buys the
laces of which she is SO fond in France, and will
have no dealings with foreigners.
JUDGE JEREMIAH SMITH. of Dover. N. h,
has been appointed to a professorship in the
Law School at Harvard. He will move to
Cambridge Immediately. Judge Smith is one
of the ablest lawyers in the State.
Mr.. P. F. COLLIER, proprietor of Once a
Week. is to be entertained at Delmonco's this
evening, at a banquet offered him by the lead
ing officials connected with his paper. The oc-
casion is ths celebration of the second ami
versary of Once q Week.
LAST week Queen Victoria summoned a pho
tographer to Aix-les-B Bains. all the way from
Cannes. in order that he might take series of
portraits of herself and those members of the
royal family who are staying with her. One
large photograph was taken of the whole group,
the Connaught children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
CLEARING HOUSE AND CENSUS.

There is something well calculated to stir
local pride in Pittsburg's wonderful march
upward in the list of American cities.
Three years ago it passed Cincinnati in the
volume of its business, as shown by the
Clearing House reports. Then, swiftly, it
overlook and left behind New Orleans and
San Francisco. Next it set out to distance
Baltimore; and now, and for some time past,
it has had but five leaders among American
cities, viz: New York, Boston, Philadel
phia, Chicago and st. Louis. The Pittsburg
returns will soon eclipse those of St. Louis
also. Last week our local business, as
shown bv the Clearing House, amounted to
nearly SIS, ,O00, 600, or three times what it
was six or seven years ago, when various
speculations, such as in oil and grain, which
are now dormant, were rife and extensive.
Yet upon the census return OF population
Pittsburg is fated to have ridiculous rela-
tive standing. By reason of Allegheny and
the big boroughs appearing separately,
Pittsburg, though sixth in business and in
importance, will not rank better than tenth
or twelfth, if so well, in the population re-
ports. We will doubtless be able to show
up q splendid increase, falling perhaps lit
tie short of total of 300, 900; but if Allie
gheny were included the joint showing
would be we'll on to 500, 900, if not actually in
excess of that.
If the exigencies of politics and the survi-
val of prejudices do not permit of actual
consolidation. it is still a pity that the COM
munity, which is practically one in interest
and in all essential facts, should not have
the benefit ofa right representation in the
spread before the world in few months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
THE FARMERS PROFITS.

The investigation into the condition of
farming in Western Pennsylvania, made by
The DIsPATcH's road expedition, touches
upon a subject of vast interest and wide
scope. The field is so large, and there are
SO many variations due to the circumstances
of each especial case, that the statements in
to-day's letter can hardly be regarded as
definite conclusions but rather as the indi-
cations of what a more exhaustive investi-
cation might disclose.
The indications from the reports CLEANED
in nearly dozen counties are that while
Western Pennsylvania does not share the
reported agricultural depression, the profits
of farming have been considerably cut
down of late years. In this, farming is not
peculiar The profits of manufacturing and
business capital, except where magnifed by
an artificial monopoly, are not what they
once were. As part of the complaint is
that agricultural labor is higher than
formerly it is clear that the reduction has
been in the returns on capital engaged in
agriculture like that in commerce and in
dustry. Some of the details of the
complaint indicate a leak in busi-
ness management. A leading trouble
is the low price of cattle, on
account of the competition of Western cattle,
and one farmer puts it that he cannot get
over 31Sc per pound for fattened cattle.
Yet the live stock reports show the price for
the upper grades of cattle in Pittsburg to be
4(05c live weight 1t seems that the farm
ers of Western Pennsylvania ought to be
able to get their cattle to Pittsburg at less
charge than 1@1Kc per pound for the mid
dleman.
The SUM total of these observations is that
by hard work, intelligently directed, and
with reasonable economy, the Western
Pennsylvania farmer can earn a fair living
and lay up modest provision for old age.
The classes of industry where that is not
necessary for success in life are very rare.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
SOME SNAKE STORIES.

ONE day last week man killed Ii rattlers
above Oil City.
W. B. MCCALL, who lives about three miles
from Rochelle, Ga, killed rattlesnake near
the railroad last Sunday afternoon that meas
ures feet 10 inches in length and IL inches in
circumference. 1t had five rattles and but
ton.
JAMES COURIER, of Manatee, Ga, had a
close call from large moccasin snake last
week He heard a hen cackle under the house,
and stepped down to look under, saw snake
within foot of his face just as it struck at
him but the snake hit palmetto leaf right at
his head.
Mr. w. A. RUCKER, of Alphoretta, Fla,
saws he has always heard of horned snakes, but
he never saw one until last Tuesday. He was
coming to town. and ran up on one. 1t was
three feet long and about as large as q chair
most. II had on its tail horn about half an
inch long.
The largest native snake ever seen in West
ern Washington was killed one day last week
on the farm of ]. H. May, near Snohomish. Il
measured feet in length and inches in d.
aneter, and was accompanied by litter of lit
tie snakes 1t belongs to a species heretofore
unknown there; alternate dark and brown
stripes about an inch in width running around
its body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
PITTsBURG. MONDAY. APR. Is. 1890
szrThe BUSINESS OFFICE Of THE DIS
PATCH has been removed to Corner OF
SmithfeId and Dismond Streets.
THE EIGHT-HouR QUESTION.

The eight-hour movement, which will oc-
cupy the attention of so large share of the
industrial world during the coming week, is
made the subject of a number of interviews
with laboring men and employees elsewhere.
The general attitude in Pittsburg is in
favor of the abstract idea of shortening the
hours of labor, although there is necessarily
q considerable divergence in opinions as to
the practicability of the present movement.
The view which has heretofore been ex-
pressed in these columns finds wide accept
ance, that Pittsburg's position in this mat
ter is that of an interested spectator while
the contest is determined elsewhere. Our
city is so far In advance on this subject that
it can legitimately expect other cities to set
tie this question before taking it up here.
If the eight-hour movement is a success in
other cities Pittsburg will undoubtedly
adopt it without unnecessary trouble. Ii it
is not, our industries can hardly be expected
to advance further in that direction than
they already have done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
AMONG THE FUNNY ONES.

"I am about scared to death. hear that
the Anarchists have sworn TO kill me If they find
me. What shall do?''
''Get a position in a bath h-house. ''-Ch6cago
Inter Ocean.
Sunday School Teacher-Yes, the wicked
will go to the evil place, where they will burn for
ever and ever.
New Pupil-WaIl, call that all-fred tough
Biaghdmton Leader.
Editor-You see, Mr.. Pulpit, we have a
Bible in the ofice.
Clergyman examining the Bible)-You keep IL
nice and clean, don't you? There are no finger
marks on it.-Boston Herald.
Tired Husband-I sometimes wish, wife.
that was an indicted New York alderman.
Wife-Why. what funny wish, dear.
''No. not funny. They the only ones who
seem to have no trials. " YOnkers Statesman.
''Do you believe in the later theology
concerning socialism?' asked q young man Of
Mrs. McGudley.
''of course L do. socials is really all that has
held our church together for the last six
months. Merchant Traveller.
De Smythe-Who is that affected speci-
men OF humanity making toward us?
De Johnes-That's Dumley and despite his
harmless appearance he's courageous man.
''well. his looks belle him. But what makes
you think he has courage?''
HE eats restaurant hash. ''-SVsfn0s,
Mr.. Young Gust returning from a visit
outside between the actsJ-oh, darling. 1 just
had such fright 1t almost took my breath
away.
Mrs. Young (turning her head)-Mercy, Georgei
wish IL had.
And George felt very sheepish as he slipped .
Glove into his mouth.-Neuo York Journal.
81 consider it a burning shame" re-
marked a lady ''that the oyerworked clarke Of
this city not allowed a half holiday on Satur.
day"
II see that Smith smith close at noon, >, said
another lady.
Il know they do Invent down there last satur-
day afternoon and found the place closed Iva.
too provoked for anything. sVrings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
OUT OF PROPORTION.

The programme which is reported to be
marked out by the leaders in the House is
said to assign two days to. the silver bill,
one day to the Morrill, pension bill, and ten
days to the tariff By such an apportion-
ment of time it is hoped that Congress can
get through its work in time for June
adjournment.
The programme looks like business, and
in that view it is to be applauded; but it
can hardly tail to provoke some comments
by the contrast with the apportionment
already made. The difference between two
days for a measure that affects the standard
of values for the whole nation, and about
sixty days for fight over the rules is i'm
pressive. One day for forty million dollar
pension bill is rather out of ratio with thirty
or forty days spent in unseating Democratic
Congressman and seating Republicans
Ten days for public debate on the tariff and
six months in committee work on it is pc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
Good Roads Versus New Ships.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Your examination of the roads of Pennsyl-
vania is a master stroke of journalism, and
hope great good will grow out Of it. l hope you
will not slight Warren county on your tour.
Your correspondent "Index," in The Dis
PATCH of April rs, when he says, "If our sys-
tenn of government cannot secure to the people
frst-class public roads it is q failure" utters,
as / believe fundamental truth.
As most all readers are aware, as nation we
are nov formulating system for navy to
cost s35O, ZOO, 0O0 After it is built it must De
kept up. Yet such Is the celebrity of modern
invention that it is absolutely certain that by
the time the whole number Of ships are built
they will be completely worthless, something so
much better IN the meantime having been in
vented The days Of battle ships and armies
are about over. Cannot our rulers see this7 If
not they had better be relegated TO the rear
and others substituted. In short, if we have
$3.50 100000 to throw away on a navy. why would
would it not be better to use it to build roads,
series of national pixies" which would
civilize man instead Of brutalizing himf
B. G. MORRISON.
WARREN, Pa, April 26.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-28
A WONDERFUL UNDERTAKING.

The Dispatch Road Expedition More Inn
porfanr Work for the State Thnn STAN
lsy's Trip 10 Find Livingsfone-Good
Roads Better Than New War Ships.
From the Titusville Herald.1
THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH is doing more
important work. for this Commonwealth, than
the New York Herald did in sending out Stan
ley to hunt up David Livingstone in the heart Of
Africa We refer to its expedition to spy out
and report on the condition of the public roads.
1t consists of a two-horse covered road wagon
of the usual pattern. The object is an investi-
cation of the public roads. The result of this
investigation is published in The DISPATCH
from time to time, and is quite an interesting as
we'll as novel feature of that enterprisIng
Journal. The expedition is in charge Of L. E
Sto1el, who is accompanied by q photographer
who taxes such views as may be thought inter-
esting, and by an expert mud pilot. Mr.. Stonel
does the descriptive work for the paper. They
have travelled over Beaver, Washington,
Greene, Butler, Mercer, Venango and Crawford
counties.