davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

In London Ii Is not considered good
form" for gontleman 10 carry through
tho streets parcel, however small or
elegantly wrapped. lilo may carry -
book, II Il Is not too large and Is not
vsappcd up, for book l. book, but
a parcel may DO a pound Of cheese or q
dozen nd herring Tho restriction Is a
foolish one, a form Of class distinction
that Is inconsistent with tho Highest
civilization, In which every man will DO
a gentleman II no Is thoushtiully con
illomto Of Others, whether be Is a Ia
borer or rides In a carriage, Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13


A gardener who has tested II for three
Year. tells In Tho Homo Journal that
broken pieces Of bone do much beticr
than broken crookoTy for draining flower.
pots. Tho plants suck tho fcrtiiiking
quality out Of the honna and mako auch
vigorous growth that tho plants Ia pots
supplied with bones could b. told at
onco,
John ThrUpe, agooi authority. calls
tho ruso Cl0ihildo Soupcrt one ~ tho
most valuable intrDductlons Of many
years. ut Is perfect as plant pot Tor
market and SURPRISES tho Herm6sa as
bedding rose"
Oyer-sulphuring Injuries tho texture
and flavor oi tho fruit, ~ any unbiased
driod'fruit-iesting palate will testify.
II Is cheerful 20 record that mere Is
beginning 10 be les desertion from tho
little United States army than there was
a year or two ago Tho reason Il that
now an enlisted man Il permitted 10 buy
his discharge II no gets tired OF army
lifo. Deaertion used To DO tho only
way Buying II ont Is really easier than
running away Besides It iHmuch safer
Then again tho hours OF duly have been
shortened. and other changes made
which make life moro endunble 10 tho
common soldier in America
Emperor William hns stricken his
court preachers with CONSERVATION by
issuing an order that they shall shorten
their sermons to quarter u an hour
No wonder they are perplexed, Where
will "sizteenthlyT oome In nowi Em,
peror William evidently intends that
nobody in Germany shall do any peaoh.
inff INIT hitusalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Ffhf ssfNN :
james Black, Of shccpshead bay, has
a dog known "a the dpat Dane lilo
Is tho property Of Banker KellyS son,
~ New York, and u Kept with ST.
Blacks larsv canine family IN the barn
adjacent to his houso at the bay. a
TOW mornings since Mr Black found ono
OF a pack Of foIhquni. which he was
boarding among tho missing, After n
dlllgunt search 10 found the skull II
tho lost animal close 10 tho quarters Of
tho aforesaid GWat Dane, Tho latter
hal eaten tho foihound bodily, tho
skull being all TINT remained to tell the
tale Of tho missing dog Mr. Black 10
paircd TO tho owner aud apoloslfod as
beet no could.
"Do not weep" said Mr, Kelly, ''tho
Great Dane ate up his father also, -
Kings County (N. ~ Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The Bsut Salye In tho world hr Cuts,
Bruises, SORES, Ulcers. Sal. l.houm,
Fever, Sor,a, f-llcf, Chapp-d Hands,
Chilblains, CofnH, and all Skin Eup-
tion-, and positively curt- Piles, of no
pay required, II IL guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money rcfu nded,
Price - cents per box. For sale by A.
T.. Smith a 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Mr.. John Caraghar, merchant at
CamshAf, Fulton County, Ohio, says
that 81. patrlck's Pills are the bet sell
Ing pills ho handles. The reason il that
they produces pleasant eaihnrilo eileel
and are certain and thorough In their
action. Try them when you went
reliable cathartlo. For sale by H. u
III. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL Can
pENlNe FoR COUNTRY HOMES.

sirnwbctrles-A nriet Description Of
some 81 the aiotr yfamlsins 81 the
Newer Varieties zach Kiad uns some
Advantage.
Numbered with tho mora promising
Of the newer strawberries Is the Lads
husk. risiillnie variety. II T. claimed
30 be- "aovoral days earlier than tho Cras.
cent, large and holding IT. we through.
out the entire picking. Il withsiands
heat and drought, l. very vigorous
grower aud immensely productive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Prank-Blanehe seems awiully shy
What do you suppose makes her 80
tlmidi
Mny-she's probably afraid You're
not going to propose. -Munseys Week
ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
n READY
REFERENCES.
Tho Second Edition.
Enlarged and Improved, Of this most
excellent work. no, lately been
published and 10 now FOR
-galo A tina
OESERET NEWS OFFICE.
ns Aimos, Indispensable to EVER
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Ia = desirable acquisition also to
every student Of Theology aud other
person who values the means Of Advo-
eating and defending s-riplurally and
Ilistorloslly the Principles Of tho Gospel.
Tho wlsho, Of The comPllors, that tho
work be published without proht 10 a. to
b. within the reach Of every person de-
string II, hayo boan studied Ia thi. ~
we'll AZ tho first edition, and therefore no
discount except for oosl Of postage il al
lowed 10 dealers.
Tho book Il bound in four dineron,
styles and sent postpaid 10 any adde's
at the following
pRIlEg. as oonta, So oonts,
IhluLo' SO conta- and Sllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

ftLf LAEt Asn oupns.
leave salt IAtu auu am. and 30 q. m, AS
pm, hsiuminf, afutu halt iake pt1 hm
t,iQ pm, t..a pm.
niNdulN.
Leave SAT lake ~ Au, returning, arrive
tail iAto Hnp,m,
AAHuCAN ruuk, rfnVN, frHisuVftLu,
Iusttr, ~ fttAsANf Ash NAsft
Leave rst iate nee ant futafninE. ~.
rive talt Lac 81 l4m,
d. q. DODGE, j. a. nENNETT,
Genera MtnAse' Gen. fAss, Agi
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Tornadoes.

The tornado passes over the coun-
try at from so to 70 miles an hour,
while the air which composes it is
whirling around at a velocity Of
from 500 to 1000 miles anhour. 1t
is this rotary motion that does tho
damages. It is caused by the meet
ing OF very warm with a very cold
current of air, but just why that al
ways produces the rotary motion
the scientists fail to explain. The
tornadoes never occur before 4 O clock
in the afternoon. The favorite time
is between 6 and 8 o'clock. Arecord
of 600 of them shows that they vary
but little in their general make up.
In the daytime you can see tornado
Us it passes over the country. 1t is
shaped like a big funnel or like an
immense elephants trunk. Some
times they are like q double funnel,
with one of the wide ends near the
ground. But these are not 80 de-
structive as the ones which come to
something like point near the
ground.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
THE OLD FoLks'LoN0lNo.

Don't go to the theater lecture or ball,
But stay in your room tonight:
Deny yourself to the friends that call,
And good long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home,
Who sit. when the day is done,
With folded hands and downcast eyes,
And think OF the absent one.
Don't sel6shly scribble, Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely the time to write,"
Lest their broodny hearts go wandering
back
To many bygone night.
When they lost their needed sleep and rest,
And every breath was prayer
That God would leave their little babe
To their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've NO msre
need.
OF their love and counsel wise.
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimmed the eyes,
It might be well to let them believe
That you never forget them quite
That you deem it a pleasure when far away
Long letters home to write.
Don't think that the young and giddy
friends,
Who make your pastime gay,
Have half the anxious thoughts for you
That the.old folks have to-day,
The duty Of writing do not put off;
Letaleep or pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they waited and
longed
Be day or an hour too late
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turning white.
Are longing to hear from the absent one,
So write them letter to night.
Portland Oregonian.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Her Feet May Not Have Been
Pretty.
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston journal.
The woman who left orders that
she be inferred in a robe that she
wouldn't be ashamed of at the resur-
rsction could appreciate the feelings
of q man of whom the Greenwood
correspondent of the Oxford Demo-
crat tells the following story: "A
woman died in poor circumstances,
and one of the neighbors started out
to procure funds for n burial robe.
The first man interviewed was Mr..
Blank who is not so much noted for
piety as eccentricity. hearing her
story Mr.. B. inquired how much the
garment in question would cost.
about IS for a long robe, while 9
short one can be had for considerable
less, perhaps 49, was the reply. Mr..
B. drew out his pocketbook and hand
ed her $5 bill with the remark:
Here, take this and buy the first kind
mentioned. l don't want to meet
that woman in heaven with short
robe on.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
A Baby's Memory,

Acurious instance ofdormant MEM
ory in infancy took place in our fam
lily. My mother went on visit to
my grandfather, who lived in London.
She took with her a little brother OF
mine who was l months old, and his
nurse, who waited on her as her maid.
One day this nurse brought the baby
boy into my mothers room and put
him on the floor, which was carpeted
all over. There he crept about and
amused himself according to his de-
light. When my mother was dressed.
q acertain ring that she generally wore
was not to be found. Great search
was made. but it was never produced,
and the visit over, they all went away.
and it was almost forgotten.
Exactly a year after they again
went to visit the grandfather. This
baby was now a year and IL
months old. The same nurse took
him into the same room, and my
mother saw him, after looking about
him, deliberately walk up to certain
corner, turn bit of the carpet back.
and produce the ring He never gave
any account of the matter, nor did
he, so far as l know, remember it
afterward. Itseems most likely that
he found the ring on the floor and
hid it, as in safe place, under a cor
nsr of the Brussels carpet where it
was not nailed. He probably forgot
allaboutit till he saw the place again.
and he was far too infantile at the
time it was missed to understand
what the talk that went on was about,
or to know what the search, which
perhaps he did not notice. was for
Jean 1ngelow in Longman's Maga-
zine,
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Hall is Confident.

BE1o1r, Wis, July 2o.-Hall and his
companions left for Minneapolis tonight.
He is in good condition and fine spirits.
Il shall cash that $1,000 CT eck." he
said, when he babe his friends here
good bye. John Kline. Charley Wood
and John Donaldson will be his seconds.
PROTEST AGAINST THE FIGHT.
ST.. PAUL. July 2O.-The chamber of
commerce today adopted resolutions
protesting against the Fitzsimmons-
Hall prize fight. Citizens called on
Mayor Smith and again asked him to
prevent the fight, but he positively re.
fused. A mass meeting called for to.
night brought together 5000 citizens
who protested vigorously against the
fight. Archbishop Ireland, ex-senator
Mcmillan and Rev. W. b. Butterick
were speakers, and all denounced
the fight and every one con-
nected with it. It was called
q violation of all law and
decency. Those concerned with it are
olassed as lawbreakers. A memorial
was presented and adopted to be pre-
eepted to Governor Merriam by com.
mittee of 100 tomorrow morning, citing
the law and fact that Mayor
Smith refused to enforce It, and
calling on the governor to interfere and
prevent the fight. A motion was finally
made and carried with hurrah. for the
entire meeting to 90 to the governor
and present the memorial tonight.
A committe was sent to call the gov
ernor to the state capital where the
crowd awaited him. The governor told
the committee he could not address
such great crowd, but would receive q
memorial from H. in the morn
ing and give an answer: In spite Of all
this the management Of the athletic
club says the fight will take place as
advertised.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
How He Did 1t.

Elderly Captain Ito handsome
young Observation-Disclosures at
tend a ,:arty ut Mrs. Kursenbeck's l
give the servant girl two marks, and
vet she does not seem satisfied; but
when you give her anything, lieuten-
ant, her face lights up with heav-
enly smile. How much money do
you give her, lieutenant?
Lieutenant-I never give her any
money at all. ] only squeeze her An-
ger.-Texas Siltings.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Tough. at . Religion. Meeting.

NEAsHo, Mo-. July 20.-During a
religious meeting at Tiff City, Mod Donald
County, last night, q number of roughs
attempted to break up the meeting.
The minister commanded them to. be
quiet. whereupon one Of the roughs
Knocked him down with club A JUS.
tice of the peace with young Hopkins,
son of Postmaster Hopkins, with several
others attempted to arrest the roughs
They met with resistance, clubs and
rocks being used against the ofioers
Young Hopkins then fired upon them,
killing Paul Cook and shooting the left
hand off one Of the rioters. Hopkins
surrendered to the sheriff. More
trouble is expected.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Terrorized by Rabid Cats.

There is a great scare in the Mt.
Moriah neighborhood near Burgin,
KY. 1t appears that some time ago
a cat in that vicinity was bitten by
a mad dog. The inoculated feline
spread the disease until now nearly
every cat in the township has the ra-
bies and the people are almost panic
stricken. The brutes are far more
ferocious than mad dogs, and actual
ly pursue people. A few days ago
Miss Agnes Bonita, one of the best
known young ladies of the country,
while walking through the yard, was
attacked by one ofthe rabid animals,
which pursued her to her room and
kept her there until she was rescued
by members of her family. More
than a dozen person have been Bit
ten.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
A Humorist's Philosophy.

People ask me, why are you 80 jolly?
Why should not be? | have no ene-
mics. always come with laughter.
When enter q room jolity comes
with me and am welcome. If / meet
you on the street, l have a Joke to tell
you. Ifanybody says, "How do you
do" Ineversay." lam bad. very bad
indeed" because people don't care to
hear about my troubles.
Meet the world with a smile and
you will besurprised to find how kind
il will be to you. In order to appre-
ciate this, people need only be a little
afflicted.
Look at that ambulance coming
down the street. See how quickly the
crowd gets out of it's way.-Marshal
p. Wilder.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Stark County: About the last of July
w. L. Crosby will ship 40 cars, Rey-
nolds Bros. 1875 cars, J. Convers IS cars,
and Boise IS cars stock to the eastern
markets.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Why Johnny Was Sent to Bed.

Johnny's Mother Continuing to
read)-"But the stubborn animal re-
fused togo a stepfurther, whereupon
it's master beat it SO severely that it
fell to the earth, it's breath coming
in quick, short pants" Dear me,
that was terrible, wasn't it Johnny?
He might have tried Kindness.
"Yes," responded Johnny. "or q
trousers stretcher."
"Trousers stretcher!"
"Why, yes; for those quick, short
pants. ."-14ippincott's.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Grand Forks County: T. s. Edison
has 4. 900 sheep on the way to Larimore
to sell to farmers at $3 so per head, one,
two and three years time. .. Grand
Forks has ninety telephones.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Pembina County: James Gaffney, of
Bathgate, has accepted a position in
Livingstone's drug store at Crystal.
The Crystal Band gives dance at Ap-
pleton's hall July "a. Alderman Our
tbs is acting mayor of Crystal while
Mayor O'Connell is seeking health on
the Pacific Coast :. "A town across the
river from Drayton is being surveyed
Drayton toy toTnshp has 1885, e5d II
70 potatoes, and made 16. 72O pounds Of
butter in 1890. Total wealth assessed,
$2s2, 1893. :. .Pembina county elects to
pay off the $4,000 courthouse bonds
outstanding, and $4,000 refunding
bonds be issued to Louis E. Booker, the
holder of the courthouse bonds, and the
$5, 600 original funding bonds.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Stutsman County: The farmers ali-
ance picnic is to be held in Elliott's
grove sometime in August.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
An Illinois Town Destroyed.

PAR1s, ILL.,, July so.-Ohrisman, q
small town twelve miles north of here.
was partially destroyed by fire today.
Loss $65, 900 with $86, 900 insurance
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Emmons County: Dale is new P.
O. established at J. @. Olark's, two
miles south of G. W. Tracy's place, on
the line between Glenaven and Union
townships.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Logan County: John r. Goodsill
writes he is not pleased with California
80. Messrs. Dwyer. Bryant and Mecker
took in Fargo the 4th.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Pierce County: DIR. I. M. Mcbride and
Judge F. 81. Mcbride and States Attor-
ney Major E. A. Maglone have been Gre.
ated o county board of insanity 900.
Banker Mears has been at Rugby.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
OVER THE STATE.

Mercer County: ID. E. Wood hauled
his wool to Mandan.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Mcintosh County: A herd of ante
lope has been visiting the county seat
80. Bounty on gopher tails was discon-
tinued July 13-The fourth page of The
Republican is printed in German.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Morton County: DR.. Louis Goesohel
has resigned from the board Of county
commissioners and moved to Mandan.
William Engelter. q farmer near
New Salem, has been appointed COM
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Walsh County: Grafton has q good
race track, but The Record claims it is
not used. . New granaries, barns,
machine sheds and dwellinghouses are
ding up in the country around Graf
on. =. The citizens of Park River pass
resolutions thanking Governor Burke
for his action in the grasshopper mat
ter. =. The Grafton campers are back
from Detroit Lake. Harry Haussa-
men is expected in Grafton Aug. 10 with
paradise The Presbyterian picnic at
Cashel was success :. Cashel reports
q light attendance at prayer meeting
90. Hank g. Lukken, near Auburn,
lost $405 he had hid in a stovepipe. D.
K. Balkan was arrested.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
LOVE In A SIGNAL BOX.

ONY SMITH had said
his last tgood-by to the
little knot ofacquaint-
ances he had made in
the country during the
two years he had been
night operator in the
"tower." Itwas with
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Steele County: In Benson County
Mrs. J. r. Jones remembers the editor
in Steele County. Mrs. w. B. Jones
has gladdened the heart of The Hope
Pioneer with flowers, etc The Hope
Cornet Band plays at the Cooperst own
A. O. U. W. picnic. July 81.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
Barnes County: Haying has oom

Dss10oc O0u0y' 8"y1116 1so oo141
menced. The Sanborn Catholic
Church is being repaired. Home
grown new potatoes have appeared at
Sanborn. .J.S. Dam is again the land
lord of the Lehman House. ID. F.
Siegfried if the president of the 6anborn
school board. ;. Tobias Kieth. an aged
German. died at the poorhouse. 80.
'.Meloy's Woods show that tree claims
can be made successful. i. "A. Sinclair of
Griggs and Ing. Moe of Sanborn won
the two foot races at Sanborn.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Bottineau County: Mr.. Duboy of
Willow Vale lost his stable by fire. -.
The postmaster at Omemee glorified on
the Fourth at Bottineau. John Cher
bonneau announces he is still running
the Central House.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Burleigh County: Mustard is fragrant
at Slaughter. Miss Maggie Davidson,
the accomplished daughter of Honest
John Davidson, who for score of years
has represented the N. P. at Bismarck,
was home on q visit from Moorhead,
where Miss Maggie has good situation
as shorthand writer.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Sargent County: Doc Bradley had
fifteen mastiff pups born in his ken
nels from one mother-full blood mas
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Eddy County: @. E. Burke and
family have moved to Menoken, where
he has charge of the'.railroad section .. ..
Gus Kiehlow says somebody has rus
sled my buggy whip" Fred Martin
is building a new residence .. . The
Congregational Church windows have
been frosted by Thomas Turner at New
Rockford. Ole Olson Rue married
Aasa SEEMING by permission of County
Judge D. Y. Stanton July 90. F. O.
Davis is charging his Farmers Home
tavern Henry B. johnson has a
brother from Buffalo visiting him. {. . i.
Auditor Getchell is drum major-and
is major-according to Editor Mad
dux.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Rolette County: The Rolla Star as
serts "fully 1000 people celebrated the
Fourth there. Hon. John Burke was
the orator =. William Doran, of Fair
view, an old California miner. believes
valuable minerals are buried in the
Turtle Mountains. 4. i. Mrs. Finlayson,
of st. Johns, had her arm broke by
runaway and the buggy was totally de-
molished.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25
McHenry County: Lemons are sell

McHenry County: Lemons are sell
ing at IS cents dozen in Towner. -.
Postmaster House of Lane is q mu.
sician. .. Today is the anniversary Of
the battle of the Boyne. Says the
News and Stockman: "Put pine tar on
the sleeps noses when you see them
running with their heads near the ground
and stamping; the fly that produces
grubs in the head is about"
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Diokey County: Editor Brown, of
the Cakes Republican, has gone to Illi-
nois on a visit, and the assistant editor,
Mrs. F. Bunce, is in charge, and Miss
Agnes Bennett is setting type, pulling
press and so on. Mr.. o. B. Morse and
family, of Ludden, intend moving to
Reed City. Mich Z. =. {. Mrs. Mallory has
brother, E. D. Coddington, Of New
York. visiting her at Hudson.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

La Moure County: The Edgeley
Mail is back under it's old management,
but not democratic. Lee Overlees re-
tires with kindly words for Miss Winnie
Hall, who succeeds him as local mana
GER
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

UfIRgS OUuHCy: IHe OH1Gou WU1h
mems picnic is at Oooperstown July 81.
Traill County farmers all search
Griggs for cheap lands. The base
ballers seem to have been victorious
everywhere in the county =. DR.. Kerr
was thrown from his dog cart. "A. A.
Flute let's the A. O. U. w. g have his
grove for their picnic free of charge 49,.
Griggs County has $16,876 in cash.
$12.5O7 of which is kept in st. Paul
hank
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

missioner of District No g.. Mandan
had such glorious Fourth she has not
''got over 1t yit' &C. L. Hoyt has 8
yearling sheep fleece weighing thirteen
and half pounds. DR.. Goeschel is
county superintendent of health. :. /. The
Pioneer speaks high of the Mandan P.
q. management.
Benson County: Agent simmerton,
at Leeds, was former Minnesota news.
paper man. How are the mighty fallen
>. Mrs. J. r. Jones continues to re-
member The Benson News editor, with
''garden sass'' E. H. Hubbard has
fax 26 inches high . . The Oberon Hall
is for sale. Several Hurricane dan
GERS have been out to Grass Lake :.
Jim Irish got lost on the prairies about
Knox. :. Good opening in Leeds for
any kind of business zoe. A. J. Lun, of
Cass county, and family are visiting O.
p. Ronglie, brother.in-law -. The
Siftipgs editor has been 'tsandwicbed
with beautiful vegetables j. Della
meter & Sons, of Knox, deliver goods to
Pleasant Lake customers free of charge.
Kidder County: Rev. Ellis has mar
keted his clip from 800 sheep-3 1886
pounds-which pays the purchase price
of original investment and leaves sheep
and increase as profit. u. !. The Standard
reports 1850 pounds of wool shipped
from Dawson this season and claims
that by the close of the season the
amount will be 1900 pounds, which
at II cents equals 1926, 500. Colonel
Woodmansee is also sheriff besides hav-
ing Pat Lyon for T%a partner ana in the nsus
Stickney is being congratulated on all
sides upon his selection as grand pre-
late of the K. P's.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-25

Ward County-The Reporter says
Ward County will gain much notoriety
as the abiding place of Colonel Plum.
mer. The Reporter has a new steam
press, all prepared to print land Office
notices.