davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Cabs.

A. j. and J. D. Gale, of Boston, are
visiting their, brother, S. S. Gale.
Emma Moore, Of Pipestone, who
has been visiting Angie Slower, re-
turned to her home Columbus Day.
Miss Annie Carney closed her school
in the Gull district last Friday, and
goes to take charge of school near
Lambcrton.
Mrs. Lance and children, who have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Croft, has re-
turned to her home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. King and son, of Iowa, are
visiting the formers brother at the
Nettiewyynnt. VIM. Hicks and wife
and Mrs. Harry johnson are also at
the Nettiewyynnt.
Politicians are on the wing. Judge
French and County Treasurer Kuenzli
passed through here the first of the
week. Hon. 0. B. Turrell, Supt. Race
and James Larson spoke in the
schoolhouse in district 40, Thursday
evening. And still there are more to
follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

Henry IL. Darud was in Redwood
Falls last Monday.
Miss Sjigelby is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Martin Listrud.
Theodore Ochs went to Sacred
Heart lost Friday, returning Sunday.
Lars Anderson is very i'll. Tues
day morning he was not expected to
live.
t. John Looney has moved into Bel
view from his farm and will remain in
for the winter.
0. T. Ramsland and VIM. Gold, Of
Sacred Heart, were visiting in Belview
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Listrud, sister of
Martin Listrud, died of consumption
at her home in Renville county last
week.
Michael Holton, now Of Fargo, N.
D.,a brother to Lawrence and Charles,
was renewing acquaintance and Wis
ting friends in Belview, Monday.
John O'Gordon has been selected
as wheat buyer of the Great Northern
Elevator Company, at this place. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
NORTH REDWOOD.

Lucy Rowe visited with Minnie
Homer on Saturday.
A. Carruth and family now occupy
Mrs. G.. Carleton's residence.
Henry Shoemaker has the lead
paralysis in his right hand.
Frank Nuremberg was made happy
by the arrival of boy on Saturday.
Birum & Anderson shipped a car
load of flour to England, Wednesday.
Matte Bigham was the guest of
Mile Birum the latter part of last
week.
Emma Anderson,of Nicollet, arrived
Saturday evening, and is the guest at
her brothers, A. j. Anderson.
Charlie Thompson's threshing ma
chine has been doing great deal of
work in this neighborhood the past
week.
The North Redwood Republican
Club met and organized with about
20 members on Friday evening. Ener
Birum as president; A. L. Gale and
A. A. Lindeman as vice presidents.
Andrew Stewart, candidate for rep
resentative on the Peoples Party tick
ct, formerly a teacher in our school,
delivered lecture to small audi
ence in Shoemaker's hall Monday ev-
ening. Messrs. Birkenmeyer and Nc
Phee attended the lecture.
Shoemaker Bros. gave grand ball
and banquet in their new store build
ing last Friday evening. Everybody
enjoyed themselves and wished to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
RUIN on The LAKES.
Numerous: Vessels Stranded in the
Recent Storms.
A Loss of About $2H0,OOO Sustained fre,a,
the Wrecking of Ships aassI Carr
goes - three Lives Ee-
ported Lost.
MANY WRECES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.--T!le northwest
gale of Friday night and Saturday
caused great havoc in lake skipping
Three lives were lost and boats worth
over ST. 900, 900 We're wrecked. AS, most
OF the Larger boats can be saved the
actual money lost will probably not
exceed 5000. 600. The list of wrecks Isl:
Schooner Nellie Hammond, wrecked at Mus
kegon: steamer Tuscarora, stranded at the
Lime kilns: steamer City of Naples, stranded
at False Presque isle: schooner Zach Chandler,
missing on Lake Superior; steam barge Can
lsteo, barges Pomeroy and A. Stewart, strand
ed below Cheboygan: two barges, of
steamer Curtis, missing on Lake HUI
ron; tug Onward. sunk at Traverse City:
schooner H. p. Baldwin, ashore. near Col
chester: schooner Glad Tidings ashore at
Cleveland. steamers Maruba, Pontiac and
ketchun, sunk at Cleveland: schooner Col.
Cook, total loss at Cleveland: schooner Jennie
Mullen, canvas blown away on Lake Michigan;
schooner Commerce, lost canvas on Lake Michi-
gan: schooner SANTANA. ashore at Cleveland
barges ketchun, Senator Blood, Republic
Gould, Saginaw, Walbridge, missing or Sag
lnaw bay.
This does not include the, score. of
boats around all the way from Port
Huron to the Lime Kilns in st. Clair ana
Detroit rivers. In the way OF money
losses the gale has been the most Sc
we're in several years.
LOSS OF LIFE.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 31.-The great
southwestern gale of Friday night left
many wrecks along the shores of the
lakes and caused the loss of three lives
at least. Many people are reported
missing and their fate is not yet known.
AT Manistee, Mich, the schooner Nell
lie Hammond was sunk by striking a
pier while entering the harbor The
captain, Louis Mic1,alison, was washed
overheard and drowned, the remainder
of the crew escaping.
At Sand Beach the waves are coming
over the top of the breakwater to the
height of 30 feet. An unknown sailor
was washed off the main pier in the
harbor Saturday morning and drowned
The body has not been recovered yet.
Grave fears are entertained as to the
fate of the steam dredge Dominion and
it's crew. 1t has been working near
bennington, Ont, for some weeks and
Saturday morning disappeared entire
ly. A search over this part of Lake
Erie failed to reveal it's wherea bouts. 1t
is thought it either sank entirely or
was blown across the lake. 1t had a
crew of six men.
The schooner Zach Chandler went
ashore Friday 4 miles east of life-sav-
ing station No. 10 and is total wreck.
All hands were saved but one man, a
Norwegian hailing from Cleveland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

company has leased the Jones ele-
vator.
The dance given by Nels A. John
son and Os.'Sr Berger last Friday ev-
ening was a success. Several parties
from Redwood Falls were in attend
ance.
Station Agent Lee was shivering all
over Tuesday morning. A telegram
to the effect that it was showing hard
in Minneapolis and coming west was
the cause.
Martin Seaman was in Belview last
week, wearing high Scotch hat and
smoking fine Havana. Martin had
settled all of his bills and was feeling
as happy as the first robin of spring.
A wild goose was shot on Nam
street last Sunday by Peter Eischen
Jr. The animal had probably been
wounded by hunter, and seeing a
couple of tame members of it's tribe in
town, settled among them, only to
meet death as stated above.
F. L. Simpson is minus a bovine
boss. Last Saturday, the animal inn
agined itself a greater power than an
NJ. & St. L. engine pulling passeng-
er train, and got on to the track with
the intention of stopping it. The COW
soon jumped over the sun. with the
aid of the engine, and when it came
down life was quite extinct. Mr..
Simpson and the railroad company
now have business together.
Ole Hanson, Stem O. Kolen, A. O.
John Martin and Jesse
Thompson were all in Mankato Tues
lay as witnesses for the Citizens
Bank of Redwood Falls, in the case
If Judson Jones, who has been resid-
ng in Michigan for the past 60 days
N order to gain a residence there, VS..
he Citizens Bank of Redwood. Jones
'eal residence is alleged to be here.
Mr.. Peter Gregerson, Of this village,
md Miss Amanda Cole, of Swedes
Forest, daughter of Andrew Cole, one
If the oldest and most prominent res
dents of that town, were united in
marriage by Rey. L. L. Hanscome, of
he Methodist church at Redwood
Falls, last Thursday. The bride WAS
lttired in silver gray cashmere gown
With feather trimmings. On Satur-
lay evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cole gave
dance and supper i'll honor
If the marriage, and the affair was
argely attended, nearly all of the in
7ited guests responding. The dance
Kept up into the early hours of Sun
lay morning, and the merry party
broke up with we'll wishes for the flu
;ure happiness of Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
srson, who will be at home in Belview
over S. O. Kolen's store, after to day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
SPRINC DALE,

Fridays storm made sad havoc with
the hay stack.
Mrs. A. E. Gould made a business
trip to Redwood Falls Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Fields is visiting her
brother and daughters at Henry, SD.
Mrs. Peabody has been quite badly
hurt again by being thrown from the
carriage in a runaway.
Falls work is very nearly complet
ed owing to the very pleasant weather
that we have been favored with.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
SWEPT BY FLAMES,
Acres Of Ruildirgs DESTROYED il
Milwaukee.
The Pu:iness District Burned Over-The
Loss Estimated at $7.OOO,OOO-Sev-
eral Persons Killed and Many
Injured.
A GREAT CALAMITY.

A GREAT CALAMITY.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29-There were
several alarms yesterday afternoon for
fires, all of them the result of the heavy
gale of wind that sprang up shortly be-
fore noon and increased until at 5
O'Clock it reached velocity of about
so miles an hour. Between and 6
o'clock there were five alarms, and the
fire department, including the fire tug,
was scattered in various parts of the
city, when shortly before o'clock an
alarm was sent in from the
box at the corner of Detroit
and East Water streets. 1t was for
fire in the Union Oil Company's store
at No. 275 East Water street, situated
on the west side of the street. about
midway between Detroit and Buffalo
streets, the rear of the store being on
the river. From this point the flames
spread until the lower part of the Third
ward was burned over, causing a loss
of nearly S., 0Oo,0Oo. The insurance is
estimated at $3,oOo,OO At least g, 600
people are homeless. Among the more
prominent firms burned out were the
fnlln1,ipu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Additional Local

O. B. Turrell and James Larson
spoke to an enthusiastic crowd of Re-
publicans in Swedes Forest last night
The W. G. T. U. will hold Mothers
meeting at the home of Mrs Bissell next
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
All ladies are cordially invited.
Thos. and Miss NJ. Mulligan arrived
from St. Paul yesterday and are now
considering the proposition of grand
opening of their new millinery store
Geo. Stegner now receives his Ga
zErrE at Sanborn P. O., he having ac-
cepted the position to preside over the
school in district Is for term of six
months.
supt. King, of the city water works.
has resigned and has returned home.
He is Succeeded by D. NJ. McGlinchy,
lately with the st. Peter hospital for
insane.
Senator Davis and Mr.. Jaeger adj
dressed a large crowd of Republicans
IN this city last night. The enthusi-
asm was great, both speakers being
loudly appfauded.
Messrs. James Larson and S. J.
Race addressed a large crowd of Re
p'tblicans at the Adsit school house,
kmtire, Tuesday evening, and had
some fun with follower of the Pom.
pa. ty~
The Chautauqua circle meets with
Miss Hattie Beecher next Monday
night. DIR. Riheldaffer leads in.
Grecian History and Miss Beecher in
United States and Foreign Powers. A
fui4 attendance is desired.
w. L. Abbott, formerly editor of
tins Reveille, but now connected with
the government printing house in
Washington, is visiting with his, fam
'ty In this city, and will, on next Tues
day vote the straight Republican
ticket.
lion. .. B. Turrell and J. r. Lank-
efd returned from Walnut Grove ves-
terday forenoon, and report that the
hepubiicansrally held in that VILLAGE
tuesday evening was the largest ever
held there. The church ia which If oc-
Cured was filled and all present were.
John "A. Johnson, the bright yo,no
Democrat of the ST.. Peter Herald. viii
address Democrats and others at DIM
nlngton Hall tomorrow night. There
will be a torch light procession and
yells for Grover and Lawler John
son is a fiery talker and "hot shots,
may be expected.
Manager Mcmillan, of the Delhi;
roller Mills, is having the structure
painted rich sandstone color and
the office, and otherwise ra
'ewlng improvements commenced
some time ago, adding greatly to its
oeauty' and making it appear what It
s-one OF the best mills in the State
Misses Grace Darling, Agnes Hitch
,ock, May Ferris, frankie Bent and
= Clayson, and sMessrs. CLYDE
Darling, J. Hendrickson, Horace
Jones, Robt Rathbone and Franz
hubbard made up Halloween n.rtr
!. the Rathbone farm east Of the c;ty
Monday night The spirits pave
hem plenty Of entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Hitchcock & Co. Or Ryan Drug Co,St.Paul
BEIV VIEW.

Belyicw is village IA miles west of Red
wood Falls on the M. & st. L. Ry., with from
30 to 400 population. 1t has three general
merchandise stores two hardware stores, one
furniture store, three blacksmith shops, one
drug store, two flourishlng hotels and two
saloons, one harness shop and three eleva-
tors, all conducted by energetic youngbusi-
ness men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

come again. Several attended from
the Falls. Music was furnished by
the Delhi band and wiser choice could
not have been made. Great honor is
due to Miss Louisa Weiss for the ex-
ce)lent banquet that she prepared for
the occasion. The tables fairly creaked
with the good things. y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Another Counterfeit.-

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Capt. Porter, of the
United States secret service, says there
is abroad one of the incest two-dollar
cQunterfeits ever executed. The bill is
a Hancock certificate of the issue Of
1882. check letter d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Portrait of Mrs. Harrison.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Harri-
sons portrait, to be painted by an
artist not yet selected, has been pro-
vided for by the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Washington
and will be sent to adorn the gallery in
the white honse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
BCLViEW AND ITS BORDER.
O. 3. Turrel',
James Larson.
j. r. Lankerd

VIII address the voters of Belview
and vicinity upon the political issues
this evening. Turn out everybody
aud hear these orators.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
A Happy Meeting.

Rev. Mr.. Blanton, the revivalist,
preached probably the strongest SER
mon of any of the series last night at
the Methodist church. A large au-
dience was present. He had for his
theme "The Deceitfulness of Riches"
The lust of gain, the minister as
sumed, is anti-Christlan in the ex-
IRENE, proposition upon which he
elaborated. He attacked the evil in
a most scathing manner, and alluded
repeatly to instances In his own ex-
perience of the disastrous conse-
quences attending this mad rush for
wealth. The sermon evidently had
a good effect. There was a very in
teresting climax to the meeting.
Scores Of persons, young men and
young ladies, church members and
non-church members, responded to
an invitation to 60 forward and give
the minister the hand of fellowship
III token of their desire and deter
mination, by the help of God, to lead
a better life. To some it was a very
happy meeting.
There will be no service tonight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
MANY INJURED.
A Frightful Wreck on the Pan
Handle Near Indianapolis.
A Passenger Train Has a Head End
Collision With a Freight-Both
Engines Demolished.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.l
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, May 28.-At
1890 o'clock this morning the in
coming Pan Handle passenger train
from Chicago due here at 3:45 met
with a head end collision with a
freight near Hawland Station two
miles beyond the city limits and a
dozen or more persons were injured,
one perhaps fatally.
The passenger train ran around the
long curve at this place at high
speed. Both trains sighted each 9TH
er simultaneously and when they
came together each was going at the
rate of fifteen miles an hour. The
engines were wrecked. Most of the
passengers were asleep.
The injured are as follows: David
Ingler, Indianapolis, freight fireman,
back wrenched and internally in
jured, perhaps fatal.
Conductor ellis, Indianapolis, of
the passenger, badly bruised and
ankle sprained.
III. G. Porter, mail clerk, Indian
apolis, nose cut and badly bruised.
II. III. Golding, Chicago; injured
internally.
Charles l.. Martz, Louisville; face
and head cut.
Several others were slightly in
jured.
The cause of the collision is said to
be that the operator at the Belt rail-
road crossing had been asleep, and
supposing that the passenger had
gone through, gave the freight the
right of way. Several thousand dol
lars damage was done to the engines.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

Mr.. Martin wrote an accompany
ing letter, which is herewith given
in full:
To the Tobacco f-Chronicle.]
BIG Rock, TENN, May 23.-After
seeing your proposition to collect
one thousand dollars to complete the
Confederate monument, / took a
subscription and told the boys what
it was for, and you will see that the
little fellows responded literally.
They range in age from eleven to
fourteen years, and be it said to their
praise, not one of them had to call on
their parents to furnish them the
money, but had it of their own earn
ings. There are only four grown
persons names to the list.
Please give them a little compli-
ment, and thank them for me also.
Respectfully,
e. +. MARTIN.
The amount previously reported
was $3.50. The above S. added
makes the total $3.50, to date.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE commends
the action of Mr.. Martin and
its little Stewart county friends
in sending in their contribu-
tons to the consideration of all peo-
pie In the GAINESVILLE tobacco district.
Subscriptions are being circulated
elsewhere, however, and contribu-
tons will soon come in from all di-
rections. 1t is a general movement
all over the country, and the LEAF
CHRONICLE, therefore, feels conf
dent that it will raise one thousand
dollars for the cause. In the mean
time send in your donations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
TAMMANy WILL NOT FIGHT.
They win suppot Cleveland if He is
Nominated.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
NEW YORK, May 28.-The leaders
of the May convention have already
received intimations from Tammany
that that organization is not dispos-
ed to carry on any factional fight at
Chicago. They recognize the growth
of the anti-Hill sentiment and want
to be on the winning side. There
are some things which indicate that
Hill has in mind a concentration
upon Gen. Slocum. The Tammany
people intimate that they will cheer
fully support Cleveland if he is the
choice of the convention.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
WILL DISCONTINUE BUSINESS.
I. Rosenfeld & Son Offer Their Stock of
Goods at Cost.

Beginning Monday morning, /.
Resented & Son will offer their en-
tire stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes
hats, ladies' and gents furnishing
goods, notions, ETC., at cost and
less, for cash. The sale is made with
a view to disseminating business.
1t is understood that Isaac Rosenfeld,
the senior member of the firm will
give his attention after Sept. 10 to his
business at Murfreesboro, while Sam
uel Rosenfeld will 90 to New York.
In addition to his stock of goods Isaac
Resented offers his Franklin street
residence for sale privately. If not
sold previously it will be offered at
auction Sept. 10. This puts good
stock of goods on the market at low
figures, and also furnishes an oppor-
tunity for some one to purchase
good home cheap.
These gentlemen have made good
citizens and they have many friends,
who will regret that business inter
ests make it to their advantage to
move.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
BIG ROCK BOYS.
They Want to Help Build the
Confederate Monument.
scribe to the Fund-Among the
First to Respond.

The little folks of Big Rock, Stew
art county, have shown by their ac-
ton that they are patriotic to the
core, and will respond 10 a call for
donations to help build Confeder-
ate monument with the same zeal
that characterized their ancestry
when the call to arms was sounded
in 1861. Mr.. E. P. Martin, of Big
Rock, saw the monument PROPOSE
ton in the LEAF-CHRoNICLE and,
taking copy of the paper, he ex-
planned it to the boys. AS result
the following, accompanied by the
cash, was received in this Office yes
terday:
For the purpose of aiding in the
erection of a monument to the men,
DRY of the Confederate dead at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, we subscribe the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
TO THE READING PUBLIC.

We have completed an arrange
ment whereby we are enabled to
send the LEAB-CHRoNIcLE, the At
lanta Constitution and the American
Farmer one year for $2.1O. This is an
unprecedented offer, and those desir-
ing to take advantage of it must act
promptly, as the offer is only for a
limited time. The American Farm
er and the Constitution are both
papers of national repute. The
Farmer is non-political journal and
stands at the head of agricultural
publications. The Constitution is
the leading Southern newspaper.
The LEAF CHRONICLE-well, it will
be found thoroughly abreast of the
times. This will be year of great
events, politically especially. Fur
ther comment is unnecessary.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
MISS CONWAY CoWHIDED.
Much Excitement Over the Downfall Of
Good Citizen.

Special to the Leaf-Chron iclel
MILAN, TENN, May 28.-There is
"a furo of excitement at Aten, a small
village near this place, over the &C.
tons and downfall of a prominent
citizen. For some time past local
gossip has been associating the name
of J. Aldrich, superintendent Of the
high school, with Miss Beulah Con-
way, the assistant teacher. The eli
max was reached last night, when
Aldrich's wife caught him in COM
promising circumstances with the as
sistant teacher. Mrs. Aldrich flew
into a rage and cowhided the young
lady.
The whole country Is much excited
over the affair, and the people are 50
indignant that Aldrich will more
than likely be run cut of the COM
munity.
The high standing of the parties
only serves to add fuel to the sensa-
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

Mrs, Douglass Meriwether was
painfully hurt last evening while
driving from her home to the resi-
dence of her brother, Jas. III. Fergu-
son. When opposite Woodstock
farm, her horse became frightened.
Mrs. Meriwether jumped from the
buggy, fracturing one of her limbs in
two places. DR.. Ferguson attended
her, and pronounced the hurt seri-
GUS one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
Commissioners Of Registration.

This is the day for the commission
ers of registration to meet and APP
point the registrars. II. Ledbetter,
q. p. Wartield and Geo. Brandon
compose the commission under the
Governors appointment. Brandon
did not show up this morning, and
it is not yet known who the regis
trars will be.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
A Society Event.

Miss Rosa Drane will tender bal
next Thursday night at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. B. w. Drane
corner College and Second streets,
complimentary to Miss Blackburn,
of Kentucky, and Miss Lyerly, OF
Mississippi. The event is looked
forward to with much interest by
of society.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28
Hurt While Hauling Tobacco.

A Hopkinsville special to the
American says: "While delivering
tobacco at Fairview, In this county,
Cant. Louis w. Garth, OF Trenton,
was seriously If not fatally injured
by his wagon overturning ana catch.
ing his leg under 1t, breaking it in
three different places. He lies in a
very critical condition"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-28

Mrs. James Hamlet, of Woscom,
Texas, Is here on a visit to her father
in-law, Mr.. Frank Hamlet and
family, and will be very welcome
guest for some time. She will be re-
membered as MissWhite, of Cerulean
Springs, one of the brightest ladies Of
Trigg county.