davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

~ JRsE AND CHAMBERMAID- BY 8
~ young French girl fair seamstress In.
dustr.Ols and willing; does not speak Eng.
lish city or country. 6O2 bth-aye., bet.
SJth ana 36th sts. JACQUIN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-24
A IIousobuiIJinr EIs.,.

In Lake Eya9sn, in tic interior Of
"Dcr.E2at Africa" there io Lind cf
bl"c!tilo, which cvcry yccr t;1ilG; 1llcS
the natives torn q houco. Ii Tho mud
ut Tho bottom of the lake il makes q
hole sorao two or thrco foot broad, hoc7;-
ing W Tao mad roraovod from tho holo
60 as to form g little wall ground it.
Tho dcpVh cf tho holo cd tho height OF
tho wall raoa5urcd GoJo1,lor make q
bocin from fifteen to twenty i12cl,c3
dccp. In thi1 lake within q la,:c This
queer little lg,1 crcct3 . 1:acdaouGc, the
nvcraCc-siScd specimen r1occuriag foar-
tccn inches ccro3o tho bottom, rapidly
coming to q point il tho ohGro Of G
broad conc. a hole four inclo5 IN di-
nr1otcr, clvayo on tllc south eide,
sorvoo % an opening for oGrp91 cnd L.
grco9s A. dried 6pccir1orl'of Tho queer
doraioilo preserved in Tho Roycl Muse
urn of Berlin has two doors, and par,
tition copcrating it intH two SooSSG. ".
ttGiAf"">I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-24
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent te any ad-
dress tpoatage paIdl, at The following rates.
r .TGble In ADVANCE:
" year,. '....-...-........ w
OK llonIhb'...'..... ..s.......s ........... oU
FOR any period under ak months, Fifty
G .nts per month.
Entered at tho Elko, Nevada, Postofhce for
tr nsmissioa through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
T SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS XIX,
cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprteto,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy one year.. ................ ...$ 90
O"b copy h1 moHthB. B..-................. M
For any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in, ,Elko at 25 cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-24

Leaves Elke eve:y morning, at 7:30
o'clock. .,.i.,.S,.S. =.
Arrives from Tuscarora eyory even
ing in time to connect with Express
trains going both East and West. ....
Oflico next door to the INDEpEND.
EET otiico. - 80. -. .'':. j.
q. F.. HOLLAND, AEcDf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
d % Tor terms.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
The Art of Gift Making.

The secret of success in gift making is
not in the expending of large sums, but
in loving thought upon each gift provid-
ed. Everything is usually successful in
proportion to the thought that
has been put into it, whether it be BAN
quet, costume, a book, or the making
of simple gift. If you are cramped
for money, do not think you need to
spend much for Christmas gifts. The
thought shown in loving Christmas let
ter, a simple verse, or pen and Ink sketch,
may give as genuine pleasure as pres
ent of pearls. Reflect well upon the
peculiarties and needs of the friend
whom you wish to please. Then choose
your gift carefully. Finally, after it is
chosen and delivered, do not refer to it
again in the way of self congratulation
upon your cleverness.
This was popularity of a certain old
lady who was not ungenerous. She had
"a invariable habit of contemplating the
gifts which she had presented with great
and undisguised satisfaction. "How
glad am" she would exclaim, ''that |
found just that chair for you! How
much comfort you must take in 1t, and
how nicely it suits your room!' Or,
again: 81 enjoy looking at that picture
every time | come here. 1t is great
pleasure to me to think that made such
good selection The recipients of her
favors naturally felt rather overwhelmed
by them. The high value placed upon
them Is embarrassing. One thinks,
"How can | ever do anything for her
which will seem to her half a return?'
1t is good plan when gift is bestowed
to let the matter, as far as you are con-
cerned, drop out of mind Harper's
Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Mary's Little Lamb.

Mollie had wee bit supple lamie
WI fleece as white as ony driven snt,
And anywhere, DER ditch or heather cannie
WI Mollie leadin' he been sure to gaze.
Into the school, where there be BARNS mony,
This lam'ie did wi Mollie HE him there;
Twas gainst the rules o. teachers each and ony
AS BARNS could nae for their lessons care.
Sac from the door the vexit teacher thrust i'm
He gangs not fan, but patient STAINS i'm roun'
Till Mollie comes and greets when she be-
holds i'm
And kneels to clasp i'm on the blacken
groun'.
Sac fond he laid his head upon her armie
And said, VII cen sac like lamies own,
"Pll haze nae fear that aught WI vex or harm
me,
For thou wilt shield from wantou stick OF
stone"
What makes the lam'ie sac Ger fond o. Mollie?
The BARNS ask VII wonder starin' e'e.
"She dfnna chide vex wi angry folly"
The teacher said, remember now all ye."
And if you'd, like this sma' bit sna-white
sheepie,
Have 1ovin' hearts gang VII ye all the way,
TITS ever kind and 1ovin we must keep We,
Sac friend nor lam'ie lang ira we will stray.
J.A.S s.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Truth.

Truth is beautiful us we'll as safe and
mighty. In the incident related below, "a
boy IL years old, with only truth as a
weapon, conquered smart and shrewd
lawyer who was fighting for a bad cause.
''Truth is the highest thing that man
may keep" and the noblest child or man
is he who keeps the truth ever between
his lips.
Walter was the important witness in a
lawsuit. One of the lawyers, after cross
questioning him severely, said:
"Your father has been talking to you
and telling you how to testify, hasn't
he?"
eyes," said the boy.
"Now," said the lawyer, '.just tell us
how your father told you to testify"
"Well," said the boy, modestly, 'fath-
er told me the lawyers would try and
tangle me in my testimony; but, if l
would just be careful and tell the truth,
1 could tell the same thing every time"
The lawyer didn't try to tangle up the
boy any more.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
NEWToWN CONN., FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. l891--EIGHT PAGES
Psalms LIZ. 2.

Blest rock that is higher than |,
fain to thy shelter would fly;
Heavy laden with guilt and with sin,
pray thee to cleanse me within.
O let me be thine, thine alone;
Iwould guilt and fear all disown;
So meath thy shelter, safe and secure,
lily to the rock that will ever endure.
Blest rock that is higher than /,
To thee in trouble fly;
Be my refuge in times of distress;
In hours of temptation, o bless;
In sorrow, support and sustain;
Give joy that will cheer and remain;
While I rest, so safe and secure,
Beneath the blest rock that shall ever
endure.
BIest rock that is higher than !,
To thy sheltering arms I'll fly,
When Life's comforts and duties are Ger.
When am nearing the heavenly shore,
Remove from me doubt and lear,
May Christ and his glory be near;
Then I'll rest so safe and secure
beneath the blest rock that will ever
endure.-[Mrs s. H. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
How to Darn.

How do darn, dear reader? Well, L
don't know as can tell you exactly so
that you can understand me, but shall
try.
The first thing of all is to select the
silk or thread best suited to the material
to be darned, and to use the very finest
needle that will hold it (but it must be
coarse enough to thread easily and not
make knotty place at the eye.) 1t it is
a stocking and the hole is at the heel or
toe, use a darner, a china egg, mock Or
ange or anything that will be smooth and
round. If the hole is on the sole of the
foot or on the leg, fiat surface is best to
put beneath it. always use my hand.
Basic the two edges of the hole together
loosely, so that they will lie evenly and
one side will not stretch more than the
other. Then begin with as long thread
as can be managed easily, and long,
slim needle. Pass the needle back and
forth one way of the hole, letting each
strand lie close to the one next to it, and
running the needle a little beyond the
edge of the hole for greater strength. DO
not draw the cotton too tightly, or it VIII
quicker. When the hole is covered one
way, cross the other way, taking up ey-
ery other stitch of those in the first cross
ing. In this way you will have neat
basket-work of cotton. Entire heels may
be replaced in this manner, and it the
cotton has been selected carefully,it will
be of the same thickness as the stocking
itself. For darning cotton stockings,
French darning cotton is best. It comes
in all the leading colors, EITHER in balls
or on cards. For darning wooden stock
iugs. use wooden thread to match the col
or of the stockings.
AS / am telling you about darning
stockings, may as well add few words
about darning in general. Suppose you
have torn horrid threa-cornered tear IN
! your new Spring gown, what are you t1
do with it? Darn it and if you do it neat.
Iy it will not show at all unless closely
!, examined. Begin at the sharp corner il
the center Of the tear, to make the point
!, fit evenly and then darn toward each end
Have YOUR silk as near the shade of thu
! material as possible and both silk and
needle fine. Rawlings Of the same arr
best for darning f1annels, cashmeres ant
Z dress goods Of this character. II the tea
! has Jagged edges, lay small piece of tn
same material underneath and darn eacf
] edge down on it, Qampen on the wrons
Z side and press with hot iron, being care
a full to lay piece Of muslin over il SO q
! to keep the heat Of the iron from discol
oring the material. In this way the darl
, il almost unnoticeable. Tears in cloth
Z darned upon the wrong side, by running
the stitches upon the surface, and no
Z going through, scarcely show upon til
: right side at all.
All tears in goods that are laundere
!. must be darned before going to the was1
= Ii the edges are once stiffened by the WI
z ter and BY ironing, they can never
mepded neatly Homestead,
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

Rich idlers amusing themselves at
Newport and Tuxedo; poor workers
burying themselves in coal mines. Young
men and women riding across country
after bag that smells like fox; old
men and women picking decayed fruit
out of garbage cans. Lap doges driving
through Central Park to take the air;
children stripping tobacco stems IN gar
rets. These are the signs of the times;
signs that point to a calamity that moth
ing, we fear, can avert.-[Union Sig
nal H.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

1t is estimated that saloon keeper can
live and even get rich if he has 20 regular
customers. Of course, the list has to be
recruited often, as when the old custom
err gets to be bum his patronage is no
longer profitable. 1t is then that the boys
of the family are gathered in. So says
the Inter Ocean,. -s--..
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

The utterly disreputable character of
New York and New England stock, be-
fore well established and now confirmed
by the recent forgery of the gamblers in
it, will be hard to wash out. Its regular
oscillations between $50 and
500 share, swayed by falsehood and
forgery, have about wearied out those
who have chung hopefully to it for many
years, and the gamblers are soon likely
to have it all in their possession
TSpringfield Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

But one woman did Christ reprove, and
that was Martha, who was SO 'scareful
about many things" that she had no time
to develop intellect and soul. Flesh has
it's claims, which should be met conscien-
tiously but the 'sother things should
not be left undone. Mary had probably
done enough and, when the Master came,
instead of useless offerings that would
not promote His comfort, she gave her
heart, her attention, her sympathy to the
great issues which make for righteous
ness. .-.--
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
The L Ind We Love.

Yes, my native land, love thee,
Love to breathe thy balmy air,
Love to watch thy waving forests,
Love to lift the patriots prayer;
Love to wander
Mid thy scenes all passing fair;
Love to wander in thy wildwoods.
Where no other footstep roams;
Love to bow meath Heavens arc hes,
Grandest of cathedral domes,
Where the fiow'rets
Nestle in their forest homes.
Shall love the wales and mountain,
Snow clad hills and Summer skies,
Murm'ring streams and gushing fountains,
And forget the blinded eyes.
Where no beamings
Or immortal hope arise?
Shall we JOY to see the sunbeams
Bless our land from shore to shore;
Joy in Natures transient beauty,
Soon to bloom-ah never more,
Nor the dying
Deathless spirits wlack deplore?
Not alone DER tropic regions,
Not alone on arctic heights
Darkened souls are all around us,
Homes unblest with heavenly light;
Spirit shadows
Drape their souls in rayless night.
Up, my soul, them from thy forests;
Hasten with new strength endued;
For the warmest, purest worship
Is not found in solitude;
Truest worship
Is to work for human good
In the city's teeming alleys.
In the darkened haunts of sin.
l. 1t us bear the precious tidings-
And, with words of love divine,
Gently wooing.
Strive some wandering soul to win.
In the lonely prairie cottage,
In the scoffer's palace home,
Aye, within thine own loved dwelling,
Wheresoe er thy footsteps roam;
Lips and living
Witness of the life to come.
Patriot. bles sings wait thy nation,
When thy sons shall burst their thran;
'R ,und each brow be wreathed salvation,
Jesus banner wave oe'rall;
Mightiest rulers
Then shall glad obey her call
Christian, know tiny sacred mission
Reaches earth's +, hottest bouna;
Yet, it's In thine own fair country
Thy Jerusalem is found;
There beginning,
Spread the news the world around.
-GCharles E. Baglin, Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Good News !!

No one. who Is willing to adopt the righs
coursot Mood be long af1iicted with boils, car
buncles, pimpics, or other cutancous erup-
tions. These are thcresults OF Natures e.
forts TO -expeI poisonous and effete matter
from the blood and show plainly that the
system is Kidding itself through tho skin Of
impurities which IL was the legitimate work
OF tho liver and Kidneys TO remove. To re-
store these organs to their proper functions,
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the medicine required.
That no other blood purifier can compare
with II. thousands testify who have gained
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

ImpassiOned Lover: "Tell me, my an
gel, what to do to prove my love. Oh,
that might, like some knight of old,
battle for you, suffer for you, die for
YOU" Sweet Girl: 81 wish you would
give up smoking" Impassioned Lover:
ssOh, come now, that's asking too
much -
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

Abraham Lincoln was as abstemious in
his eating as in his drinking. His break
fast was commonly an egg and cup of
coffee lunch, bread and milk or fruit, and
dinner, one or two simple courses. He new
er used tobacco, and gave himself no in
diligence of any kind.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Ether Drinking.

Ether drinking has now assumed such
formidable proportions in Ireland that
the government is thinking of suppress
ing the sale OF all ether not rendered nau-
seous. 1t is spreading among the well-to-
do farmers In Ireland aud in some parts
of England like veritable leprosy. Wo-
men are among the victims and their
physical health is nearly always ruined
by the degrading practice.
According to Norman Kerr, who has
made careful studies Of this matter, the
cost of complete ft of intoxication by
this new process is less than pence
(about 8 cents), and a whole fit OF inebri-
ETY. can be INDUCED in and gotten over In
25 minutes. Some persons thus get
drunk three or four times daily, and this
indulgence soon brings them to condi-
ton bordering on paralysis.
The curse does not seem confined to
any condition in life, and Protestant and
Catholic alike suffer from it. The most
Intelligent do not seem to have strength
Of mind to resist the fatal draught, and
of course it's cheapness is q prime element
in it's popularity. Ladies attending sew
J. ing circles or stopping at inns for luncf
have ether bottles with them from wh'cf
they take surreptitious nips. Old womel
carry bottles about in their pockets, ant
sell the dangerous dram to ladies WIZ
dare not indulge in the drug at home.
Priests and pastors are powerless u
,prevent this insane daily intoxication
which will ruin whole countries If it Is al
lowed to proceed much farther.
It is said that churches smell so strong
Nv Of ether after service as to be positive
Nv nauseating, and that people who d
not use the drug decline to ride In tn
railway carriages where ether drinker
are installed. The government repor
ON this terrible vice gives facts whic
might we'll appall the stoutest heart, bu
the consumers OF the baleful intoxicant
seem determined not to be convinced
TBoston Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

His arms, with firm and strong embrace
Her dainty form enfolds
And she had blushed her sweet consent,
When he his story told.
"And do you swear to keep your troth!"
She asked with loving air;
He gazed into her upturned face,
eyes, by yon elm swear"
A year passed by, his love grew cold,
OF his heart she'd lost the helm;
She blamed his fault, but the fact was this
The tree was a slippery elm.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

Estimates of the agricultural depart
'ment place the wheat crop of 1s90at $780,
262, 900 bushels, the smallest yield since
1885, loss from the crop of 1889 of 9l,-
900, 900 bushels. The corn crop was l.
4S9, 97O, 900 bushels, as compared with 3
liz, 1892 900 in 1889.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

Physiology and hygiene, relating especially
and narcotics on the human system, shall
be taught as branches of study III the public
schools, and persons desiring TO teach in such
schools shall, after June l, 1887, be found quail.
flied to teach said branches of study before
receiving the certificate required by law
TChapter CXVI, Acts of 1886.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

"rhere," said the editor to visitor,
sis one of our infatigable writers of fic-
tion.' ss1ndeed. What novel has he
written?' "Oh, he never wrote novel.
He merely copies the weather report. =
Washington Post.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Freedom

from the tyranny of depraved blood by the
use OF this medicine.
For nine years was afflicted with q skin
disease that did not yield to any remedy
until ntfriend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
pariiis tn the use of this medicine the
conf lafsst disappeared. 1t Is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
sorapid and complete q cure. ANDRES D.
Garcia, C. Victoria, Tamauiipas, Mexico.
my face, for years was covered with PIN
pies and 'humors, for WIFI ch could find no
remedy till began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
riila. Three bottles OF this great blood medi-
cine effected q thorough cure. ! confidently
recommend it to all suffering from similar
troubles."--M. Parker, Concord, VI. -
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

God is visiting to be gracious, and
willing to make us happy in religion. Il
we would not run away from Him. We
refuse to open the window shutters and
complain that it is dark. We grieve the
Holy. Spirit by.little sins and thus lose
our only support. Perhaps the secret Of
living 4 holy life Is to ayoid, everything
which viii displease God and grieve the
spirit and to be strictly attentive 70 the
means OF grace.-[ Judsou.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
E0WlaIldS
Shoe II Jews
Bridgcport, February 8.

bridgeport, r0DTuAFy
/ have about 40 pairs
Of Mems Rubber Boots,
a year old. That's old
enough for me. They
haven't begun to spoil
yet; but they will in an
other year. It is not
proper for a first rate
dealer to keep them an
other year.
So I take a dollar off
the prices, which are va
rious----fro1a ST 90 for
regular length to So so
for shooting.
That is what the.
price will be to-day
when the dollar is off.
They are all first
quality light and heavy,
long and short legs,
They'll be quick.
JOHN G. HOW LAND,
4o5MAIN 81, BRIDGEPORT
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Widely and Well Known.

1t is surprising to note the favorable opin-
ions W. hear expressed daily in regard to the
sesses in curing coughs and colds, Many of
our people seem to think 1t u marvel of a cure
for Influenza and all throat and lung troubles
and keep it always on hand in the family. All
our dealers sell it. Large bottles SOC and 81.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06

He who Gods will has borne and done,
And his own restless longings stilled;
What else he does, or has foregone,
His mission he has well fulfilled.
Il From the German.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
Single Copies Of the Bee for sale in

BRIDGEPORT:
Plumb 4 Beardslcy,
George +. Connor,
G. II. Petite,
Hayes 4 Belts.
M. f. Bunten, Bulls Head,
William Skidmore, 1913 Main street.
Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
FAIRFIELD:
Postmaster Wakeley.
SOUTHPOET:
At the Post ONCE,
Willie Il. Smith.
WESTPORT:
william Il. Nash.
DANBURY:
James Mcdonald,
John 4. Cutf. 4-e
soUTHBURY
Hickok Bros.
WOODBURY.
DIR l.. Y. Ketcham. -
BETHEL:
&c ,r"e ". Cole,
s. s. owen.
SHELTON:
Dockery Brothers.
BIRMINGHAM:
Robert s. Gardner.
SANDY HOOK:
Postmaster Sniffen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-02-06
CABINET PHOTOS AT POPU-
LAR PRICES.
MONTIGNANTS,

304 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT,
over Fequonnock National Bank.
Life size Crayons, Grand Panels, Shadow PIC
TIRES, Interior and Outdoor Work.
Spseial attention given to Children.
Can and see specimens before going elsewhere.
Nothing but first class work allowed to leave
the Studio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. - REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
4Nl ERY, No. Is. X. T.-Stated conclaves first
Monday Of each month, at P. N. w. F.
Dickinson, E. Z. E. D. French. Rec.
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No.sl. A. F. & A. NJ
Regular meetings on the 1st and Sd Wednes-
day in each month, at 7:30 O'Clock P. NJ. O.
L. Dornberg, w. N. o. w. Mcmillan, SEQ.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Conrocatjons the I'd and 4th Fridays of each
month. o. L. Dornberg, H. 2. W. F. Dickin-
son, See.
T 90. F.-REDwOoD LODGE, No. 6s, meets
l.. every Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock.
Brothers from a distance are cordially invited
to attend. F. F. Hammer, N. G. P. McPher-
son. X. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPNENT No IS. Regular
meetings 1st and Sd tuesday evenings of
each month at 80 o'clock at I.O.O.F hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, n. Of R.-Keguar
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings Of
each month at 1880 pm. Mrs. c. L Goodrich,
NC. Mrs. Nelen Tradcwell, K. S.
A o. U. W.-REDwoop FALLS LODGE, No.
IA. 68, meets on Monday evening of each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. C..
ID. Thompson, NJ. W. s. o. Mason, Financier.
Il OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE. No. AZ.
~ meets every Tuesday evening in ck-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited &. II. Pease. c. c. G. {. Peck. X. X. s.
~ A. R.-JoHN s. MARSH Post, No IS.
". Regular meetings third Thursday of
each m onth. at their hall. A. L. Gale, Com.
M. Ii Jones.
REDWOOD FALLS CAMP No. 4, D. Of W
Meets every second and fourth Saturday Of
eacn mont n IN IL a. H. Hull. anna SpaISpury.
Capt. Elvina Theiring, o. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-11-19
WEST AND soUTH.

A SNEAK thief stole from R. A.
Kramig, a travelling salesman for q
Cincinnati diamond firm, a gripsack
containing $50, 600 worth of diamonds at
Dayton,sO. + .~, !.
By an explosion of gas Miss Matte
Henderson was SO badly burned at
New Castle, Ind, that she would lose
the sight of both eyes, ....... .&t
r. UNKNOWN persons murdered Mrs.
James Kines, widow, and her three
children, near Calverty, Va
CoNNELL Bros barn on Deer island,
st. Helens, Ore, was destroyed by fire,
and seventy-two cows and nine horses
were burned to death.
The population of Ohio under the
present census is S,67S,S S16, against g.
19s, s,062 in 1880, gain of 474,254. or
IA. 50 per cent. -.
The vote at the recent election in
Iowa officially canvassed makes the
total for governor 42O,214. Of this
Boies (dem.) received 207, 7,575; Wheeler
(rep.), 199, 759; WestfaL (alliance), H.
91s; ellison (pro.), 9es. Boies' plurality,
1916. -"
In Chicago Inspector Hubbard COM
PEELED the display of the American flag
at an anarchist meeting and said that
it any more incendiary language was
used he would clear the hall.
WILLIAM Powers livery stable at
Yankton, s. D., was burned, and TWEEN.
ty-six horses perished in the flames.
MASKED men boarded train on the
St Paul road near Western Union
Junction, Wis and robbed the express
car OF an enormous sum Of money