davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

4 DISPATCH from Scottdale on Tuesday
says: The greatest coke strike is be
lieved to be gradually neariug its close.
Breaks from the ranks of the strikers
were reported from all parts of-the re-
gion on Tuesday. At the Leisenring
plants over 100 men reported for work
and at the Painter works so. The Coal
brook works are running full, and large
forces are at work at the Adelaide, Nyle,
Jimtown, Sterling, Leith, Davidson and
Great Bluff floats. Great suffering Is
reported among the strikers. At head
quarters it was said that dozen families
We're starving and many strikers were
calling for aid The feeling against the
leaders is becoming bitter and threats OF
what they might expect if the strike is
not soon settled are freely made. Unless
there is a radical change in the situation
very soon it IS thought there will be 8
stampede among the strikers to return
to work.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Looking Forward to 1899.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Senator Quay
says the National Republican Committee
will probably meet in November and call
the next National Republican Conven-
ton for the latter part of April or the
beginning of May of next year. This
will be two months earlier than usual.
The change will lie made in order that
delegates may escape the heat from
which they have suffered so greatly at
previous conventions. Mr.. Quay says
he will on no account accept the Nation
al craftsmanship for another term. He
may resign at the November meeting
Ii is stated that Senator John Sherman
is once more a Presidential candidate.
He does not think Mckinley can get the
Ohio delegation to the next National
Convention, and he thinks he himself
can.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Tie Republican county convention
held in Tioes county on Tuesday adopt
ed the following resolution: we be
heve that the late disaster of the party in
the State was largely due to the mcddle-
some and unwarranted interference in
the making of nominations and the gem
eral incompctency of State Chairman
w. II. Andrews. and we demand his
immediate and permanent retirement
from the chairmanship and an election
in his stead of man who represents
clean and progressive Republicanism.
The resolution Is very plain IN Its terms
and easily understood, but whether State
Chairman Andrews will heed ii sufiici-
emily to stcl, down and out remains TO
be- seen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

An open revolt against the prohibitory
law occurred IN Burlington, Iowa ON
Monday. \ county constable named
Green, who has been a searcher came TO
Burlington and with three deputies be-
gan operations 10y searching the place
for one Hirschbcrg. Before he finished
reading his warrant he was surrounded
by an organized band of about forty
well-known liquor dealers, who admins
tered Il terrible beating Green's slsull
was fractured, his nose broken and one eye
nearly put out His three deputies de-
serted him at the first blow and escaped
from the crowd. Green was warned not
10 return on similar erraud.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

THE laboring classes says the. New
York Herald are sufficiently grateful for
cheap sugar, We hope but they would
be doubtless be more grateful if the Rep
ublican party would drop the high tar
If on other articles of daily consump-
ton. If this is refused, perhaps they
will help to elect the other party and
see what that will do for them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

President RAE, Of the United Mine
Workers, received notice on Monday
from two OF the largest coal operators in
the Pittsburg district that they would
concede a 10 per cent. advance and the
eight-hour day to the miners. Another
heavy operator, not in the Pittsburg dis
trict also gave notice that he would CON
cede to the demands, and it is expected
all troubles will be averted on May l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

BIsuop RIcuARD GHMoR, of Cleveland
died at : 80 on Monday morning at ST.
Augustine, Florida Right Rev. Bishop
McCloskey of Kentucky, Fathers Wright
and Houck and his faithful nurses, Sis
ters Of the Sacred Heart, were with HIM
to the last. Father Houk left there on
Tuesday with the remains for Cleveland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Two young white men broke into the
country residence Of J. Granville Rich
ards. in Cecil county, Md, early Mon
dao morning, killing Mrs. Richards and
mortally wounded her husband. There
was desperate battle in the dark. Rob
berry was the object of the murderers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

GENERAL SPINOIA "a member of Con
gress from the State of New York died
at Washington on Monday last This
is the first death to occur among the
members of the new Congress. General
Spinola was Democrat and had been
elected to CONGRESS for the third time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Miss CARTER. of Wilmington. Mass,
has given that town $4,000 the in
come Of which is to be used in painting
houses tlat may need it from year to
year provided the applicant does not
own It dog and Is a member of some
Temperance organization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

TOPEKA, Kan, a Republican city, last
week, electeda Democratic mayor. The
white women brought about the result.
They would not vote for the Republican
candidate because all the necresses did
so. Out of a female registration Of .
40. :. 223 voted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

THE Galena has at last reached Ports
mouth, y. H, and, though in badly
battered condition, managed to make the
journey by water. The New Hampshire
delegation will now fix day of thanks
giving, as the repairs of the dear old tub
means hundreds of votes to the Republic
can party
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

PREsIDENT HARRISON on Monday after
noon accepted the resignation of United
States Treasurer Huston and appointed
Enos II. Nebeker, of Indiana, as success
or. The change in officials will necessi-
tate the counting of the cash in the
Treasury vaults including $500 tons of
coin and hundreds Of millions of notes
and bonds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Death Of Mrs. Halford.

WAsHNGToS, April 15.-SIrs. Halford,
the wife of Private-Secretary f. w. Hal
ford, died this morning at O'Clock.
Mrs. Halford's ailment was chronic
bronchitis. She had been an invilid for
many years, and for the last three years
had been "A constant sufferer from
her old trouble-bronchitis
with severe attacks OF asthma.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

CONGRESSMAN SAVERS, q member of
the House Appropriation Committee of
the 51st Congress, says the appropria-
tions made were 81 ,038, Al, ,S26, being
s24O, 900, 900 more tsan voted by the
preceding Democratic Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

PENNSYLVANIA, during the last decade,
has increased in population go, l23,
which Is a greater increase than any
other State in the Union can show IN
the same length of time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

President HARRISON on Tuesday
started on an itineracy through the
South and West. The trip is intended
to make him solid with the delegates to
the next Republican National Conven-
tion from the Southern and Western
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

CoUNT LLEwENHAUPT, of Sweden, who
married daughter of EX-Secretary Of
State Bayard, of Delaware, about ten
DAYS ago. died of typhoid fever at VIII
mington on Monday morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

IT is estimated that there are fully g.
600 families who live in shanty boats
along the Ohio river, floating along from
town to town and feeling as happy as
though they owned the earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

TIE glorious result of protection IN
PENNSYLVANIA Is shown in the swarms of
ignorant foreigners who have been Inn
ported to paupcrize the American work
men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

TwENTY-FoUR Italian immigrants,
who arrived at New York Wednesday,
were sent back They had contagious
diseases and no means of support.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

THE Baker Ballot Reform bin passed
the House at Harrisburg on Tuesday by
a vote of III to l6. 1t has vet to run
the gauntlet in the Senate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

CHAUE,EY DErEW and his associate
Directors refused to- plead to the indict-
ment for the Fourth avenue tunnel dis
aster in New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

CLAY county, Missouri, will bc repre-
sented at the Worlds Fair by - span Of
mules eighteen hands high and which
weigh $500 pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
TOR SALE

E>OR SALE. -, -. ,,-t,ste ssle
Iteees OF real estate situate in munster lO.,,rsT
Cambria county. Pa. containing te,as ne
sixty six and nfiy-tive acres snd alloNH',S ,ult-
nroDerty Is improved and IN geod stAle ,t. rrse
iivstion and will be sold at n reasoiayt,'' srl
and upon easy terms. For Further -, Pa
cali on OF address Alvin Evans. khen''sERs
or IL M - Tar-tio. -
December Il, 1899.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
JOHN Z. FINCH.
DKALsRI IN
GeldGn : Wedding Rye Ff2ER
1856 WATER STREET. PITTsBURs, Pa

Oldest established house In the city yoe. q.
nothing but pure goods are put up, tl..e- -
samiiy and medicinal use Nothing better thsH
Golden Wedding. Next on the ISL, -,
enheiners Gray's MoaOngah~ia Rye -
goods are leading brands. Brandies OF .--Ss
OF 1875 on hand. Gins. Holland And lloIVot n al
also Ola Tom. Fipch's Golden Weddhk, rss
for full quart. Tor $500; Guckenheime ~ .st
same; MonongRheia. $500 per Dozen .,.sr,.
$500 per dozen. IS 90 Tor one-halt dozen. .,rsr,
ly boxed. Also have In stock. Graz ~
Choice. at 500 per gallon. barreis - "a Fs6.B
rates. hpl' ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Cambria
KBESsBURe. c.
FRIDAY.
LOCAL AHn

FRIDAY.
LOCAL AL
suhscrsbs tod ths
Judge HarTJ "
hore on Monday.
"A special train W
Saturday night.
Burgess Young
sick list is able TO be
Mr.. John Hamil
town on business on
Mr.. Alex Brawl'
was a visitor 10 our {
Mr.. John Nidemy
spent n few hours ir
-Mcssrs. Caron
Brant. both OF Lilly.
day.
The Altoona -
OF the Sheriff and "
rlal.
Mr.. Charles Dil
was a visitor TO ouT
day.
The FREEMAS 4
your job printing
prices.
-Prothonotary ia
which ne thinks WI
race track.
Mr.. Philip Coll
home on Tuesday 4
ter in Florida.
Patton Is the nal
fee at Marks Milli
the postmaster.
Mr.. John O'IIa1
ship. spent a few h1
iness on Monday.
Quite IA number
enrolled for the Carr
and Business AcadcI
Mr.. Joseph j. II
township. spent a
business on Saturda
Wall paper. Fl
u TO 10 cents per
back, 5 cents. at I'D
Col. John +. Lid
noticed in another I
able 10 attend ArguI
day.
Judge krebs. 4
the judicial bench 4
motion relative 10
some time ago.
For sale or REM
Loretto. Pa. a lai|
sary outbuildings
Lorctto, Pa.
On "Wednesday
VIM. ID. Prycc. decd
farm of the deceased
Wilmore. for S3. sos. /
The many adv|
render il one of the
mer Normal. TeaI
into consideration
Miss Kate Moo
day and intends tai
Centre street, In {
from Mr.. c. !. OHe
Mr.. William ri
rnaugh. was in I'd
week on a visit 10
jured In an accidcn
Prom a hill nc
seen the hilltopS
ties-Cameron- Fla
ferson, Indiana. Co
The party who
from .he Mountai
known and will saw
back. a word 10 [
Up to this wrii
whom the contra
road from Kayio1
been let. Tho lcf
last.
Mrs. Sarah IN
Frazer. formally n
Johnstown, died
Pittsburg. on Wa
years.
MIR. DERRY vii
ly OF Chest Sprin
room OF Mr.. Ged
street, with the
clothing store in Q
Mine host I1
Mountain House
and the guests are
air OF comfort and
pervades that well
Mr.. p. r. Brow
and M, j. u. I'D
House. are each lad
in the rooms occup
bars. xI'hesc imp
idea that they
adapted 20 having |;
-Reasonablc rat
cheap bit good
building. cxccllcn
and wiue INSTRUCT
methods, good soc
people, aoc hcalthI
the advaRtAges of
Opens Apr Goth.
In anotlsr coll
Nineteenth Ann.
banking fif9L ~ ID
this place. -i'sc u
from year 70 year
people have a. 1hc
firm and t1e enllr.
a good indcxtto Il
Cambria.
DIR. y. HNaksa
was summoned aUl
day night 10 dtts
, al his home la JON
= He found hira 10 "A
ing cramp Ia pisc ID
! the Colonel Wss 4
dc remained SithI
hours. and thi. n
greatly Improved
i.utss the pain Ia Vi a
recBiyed during
, 1lcf.
ensSaturday 4
a tuc occurred in
IL ~as gotten unde
of .ah1cit $4,000.
werci w. c. Cove
Cover s,dwelling ;
Hendsrson's furrl|
Establishment. wII
a,gs aud which wa
Mr.. Henderson's ID
$1,000. on -N'hich Z
siGNoo; Mr.. c. Coz
5000, with an ins 4
w. c Cover s loss
An fp....-~...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

SnsSaturday 4
a inc occurred IL
IL vas gotten unde
of .ahacit $4,000.
wercsN. G. CovoI
Cover 's'dwelling , |
h"nderson's furilI
hiisisment. wIa
aatgs aud which wd|
Mr.. Henderson's n
$4,000. Oh -N'hich Il
siG1oo; Mr.. c. col
s6,oce. with an ins1
w. c Cover s loss |
an INSURANCE OF g..
ed TO b. the work
Mrs William d
accompan1od by
drove TO Mannster
returning 10 the
farm OF Mr.. PhilU
railroad and town.
together. a train
ened the horse. ca
when the buggy VI
thrown out. Mrs
was broken betwe.
er, and She also
which, although
The train vas stod
caught before IL hl
the vehicle. Mrs.
TO town on tho 4
nome who're her q
son. She Is now d
could De expected
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

~. - " q - -
, was summoned al
: day night 10 dtts
a al his home ia Jon.
He found him 10 4
: ing cramp Ia nisc Il
the Colonel Wss 4
do remained pith|
hours. and thi. Il
greatly Improved !
i.utass the pain Ia a
rscBiyed during |
Qld.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
COMMISSIONER PRO
CEEDINGS.
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
A petition praying for the disorgan-
ization of the civil town of Willow and
for . consolidation of school ldistricts
No. II and 10, was upon motion referr-
ed to the states attorney for his opinion
on same; and that action on same be de
ferred until next meeting.
A petition praying for the organiza-
ton of the civil town Of Pleasant into a
school district comprising said civil
town was upon motion referred to the
states attorney for his opinion on same
and that action be deferred until next
meeting.
On motion made, seconded and ear
ried, the janitor and jallor work at the
courthouse was made one Office vested
in the sheriff of Griggs county, N. d.,
the same as heretofore, and the salary
for same placed at s26 per month, to
take effect Feb. LIST, 1891.
On motion board adjourned to meet
January 18th, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m.
P. A. NELGARD.
County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
After one of the Hardest Fought
Political Battles Ever
Fought in North
Dakota,
Hon. H. c. Hansbroagh is
elected United States
Senator on the 18TH
Ballot.

At the time Mr.. Hansbrough wa:
defeated for denomination for con
congress at Grand Forks, the
Courier, with a host Of other of his
admirers, lamented his defeat, never.
theless they did not think that his
public career was ended, but kept up
a steady boom for his election to the
United States senate to succeed a
carpet Dagger. His ndemitable
energy, personal magnetism and ex-
cellent congressional record, had
considerable weight with our legisla-
tors at Bismarck, and on the seven
teenth ballot for United States sena-
tor. Mr.. Hansbrough found sixty
seven votes to his credit-twenty
more than the requisite number to
elect. The action of the legislators
backed up by their constituents,
would naturally indicate that carpet
baggers need not apply. The people
rule, resolved that WE are the people.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
OBITUAR

Mrs. Emily Agusta Hazard, wife Of
j. g. Hazard, a most esteemed citizen,
of this community, after brief illness
of only one week, died in the early
hours of Saturday morning last. Jan.
Gath. Her maiden name was Mcdonald
and she was born in Louis county, N.
Y, Feb. l, 1910. She was married to
j. G. Hazard Nov. Sd, SO, to whom she
has been most valued helpmeet for
over IS years. Ono year before her
marriage she gave her heart to Jesus
and Joined the church of which she has
been during "a years q faithful and
earnest member. On their removal
from Wisconsin to their Dakota home a
few years ago she with husband Joined
the NJ. E. church of this place and dur
ing this time she has been abundant in
good works, faithful in her attendance
on the means ofgrace, and always an
xious for both its temporal and spiritual
welfare. For about two years she had
been superintendent of the Sabbath
school to which she gave sincere sym.
pathy and interest. On Friday evening
one week before she died, she attended
what was to be her last meeting in the
church, on the occasion of the first visi,
of Rev. H. p. Cooper, the new prssld
ing elder Of Fargo district of the M. Z
church. On her return home she was
taken sick in the night with severe pains
and chills which rapidly developed into
pneumonia and from which she died
During her sickness she expressed her
belief that she would not recover and
said to her pastor that she had implicit
confidence in her God, and while sorry
for those left behind, she felt no fear
for herself as to depart and be with
Christ was far better. On Thursday
morning she called the members of the
family to her bedside and bad each one
goodbye and desired them to meet her
in heaven. She gave each one her
blessing and requested her husband to
extend her blessing and kiss each one
of her children that was absent. She
also thanked them for their tender care
of her not forgetting the little ones who
had been so quiet during her illness or
the friends who SO willingly assisted.
Her husband and seven children remain
to mourn her loss, The funeral was
held in the M. E. church on Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. G. w. Collinge officiating
and from Rev. 1913 Blessed are the
dead:that die in the Lord" paid a re-
spectful tribute to her life and charac-
ter. The remains were taken on Mon
days train to her old home in Wiscon-
sin for interment, in which state three
of her children yet live.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
sl.5OPER ANNU
wILLow.

Isn't this continued fine weather get--
ting rather monotonous. Spring in
deed would be gloomy weather, if We
had nothing else but spring" Well, wa
shall try and weather it through.
What is the matter with our farmersr
Once on y time an Irishmaa was IN the
woods chopplng down a tree when hrs
sturdy blows loosened dead limb some
twenty feetabcve him, which, in falling
struck Pat on the head and knocked
him senseless to the ground, and when
he finally recovered his senses the first
words h uttered was "Phat sthruct
me?" Now most of our farmers know
that they have Qiguratively speaklng)-
been knocked silly. But how many of
them re..there that knewany more than
did the lrishman what struck theme
The democrat pape and orators have.
worked very assiduously land succeed
ed to quite an extenD to make the tarm-
ers believe that it WAS the tariff that
a;led them, but you notice that that
since the November election the demo-
crat press isn't half as frantic in their
attacks on the Mckinley bill as they
were, and long before another general
election comes around the farmers will
have opened their eyes to the fact that
the much vaUnted democratic victory
of last fall was won, as usual, on f;.lso
issues, bare-faced lying, deceit and
empty promises. But there Is one re-
deeming feature in the case and that is
that the inherent good solid horse sense
of the northern farmers will not long
continue to let them make fools of them
selves and you will hear very little about
how the tariff is robbing the poor
farmer.
CHRIS K.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30

The following is the speech made
by Mr.. Hansbrough after his election
as U. S. senator:
II shall not undertake to make a
speech. I think you all realize by
your own physical condition that we
have had long fight and hard
fight, and don't feel prepared to
undertake to entertain you at any
great length. I shall briefly say that
l feel have been elected to the high
position of United States senator by
the hardy yeomanry of North Da-
kota-the men who came here as
pioneers to brave the blizzard of this
western country. l shall undertake
during my term of office to remem-
Der that l am from the great west. l
shall try not to forget that there are
new issues; that there are new ques-
tons arising; great economic cues
tions, which will come before the
American congress for adjustment
and settlement; and in all that / do
or undertake to do I shall try not to
forget that l have been placed in the
exalted position that shall occupy
by the people, and shall undertake
to represent the people. Gentlemen
/ of the legislature and fellow citizens
1 thank you most heartily. You
must excuse me for not attempting
to make longer speech"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
Thevote on the last eight ballots:

Ihevote on the last eight ballots:
TENTH BALLOT.
Pierce, 1s; Hansbrough, ~; Miller,
12; Lounsberry, /; Mccormack, %;
Muir, 8; Budge. 2.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Pierce, 10; Hansbrough, 20; Miller, 10;
McC Cormack, %; Muir, 8; Bulge, 2.
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Pierce, 18; Hansbreugh, 80; Miller, IL;
Mccormack, %; Muir, S; Bulge, 2.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Pierce. 1s; Hansbrough, 81; Miller,
10; McCormack, 20; Muir, a; Bulge, Q.
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Pierce, 9; Hansbrough, 80; Miller, IA;
Mccormack, %; Muir, 4; Bulge, 2; Ball
8; Lounsbsrry, 1.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Pierce, 8; Hansbrough, IL; Miller, 4;
Mccormack. 23; Muir, s.; Bulge, 2;
Ball, 10.
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
Pierce, 8; Hansbrough, A.; Miller, 8;
Mccormack, %; Muir, s; Ball, II.
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
Pierce. Q; Hansbrough, 81; Miller, 2;
Mccormack, 8; Muir, 4; Bulge, 1.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
A Peoples Temple.

The project of providing place for
accommodating 100000 people is being
considered in London, England. A pro-
poeal is on foot to build q peoples Tenn
ple," by covering space wherein at
least 100, 900 could assemble for the dis
cussion of topics Of public interest. The
building is to be made architecturally
beautiful, with such arrangements that
It can be subdivided when required, Sc
that discussion on many subjects could
be going on at the same time.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-01-30
HELENA.

A number of years ago Fred Adams
said in the Courier that 'fat cattle
would never bunt their heads off at a
good straw stack" But 1t remained for
this winter to prove that stock could
wax fat at a "good straw stack" Ours
have only been in the barn but few
nights and are in better shape than they
were Nov. 1st.
Jack Regnery and Sam Langford paid
Helena flying visit Tuesday night.
"Put not your trust in princes" is all
right, but we can paint a moral and
adern a tale by paraphasing it to "put
not your trust in western banks, neither
lay up treasures therein where Moth
and Rust doth corrupt-to their own
uses.
/. j. w. Fiero IL in receipt Of letter
from the Indian agent at Devils Lake
saying that, although the soldiers have
been withdrawn, yet settlers need not
be alarmed as the Indians have but
few guns and that all the yarns told
are net true.
Hnrrah and hurrah again for Senator
Hansbrough! When fellow tries to
unite hard knot in cold weather with
thumbs that have been put out Of joint
he is apt to think that base ball is not
all an .'Iridescent dream"
Fred Sinclair and D Mills are expect
ed to return to this land of orange
blossoms about Mar. 1st. They will
return via Canadian Pacific,