davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
NOrICE OF FORECLOSURE.

lt1 hcreas. George Mlyhcw Of Carratunt Pl,1-
w tation, in the county of Somerset, and Stte
oi Maine. by hi, mortgage deed dated the twenty
eighth d ~ 81 November a D., one thousand Gig t
registry OF deeds, bod, 100 page 81, nveYed 70
me, the undersigned, lce'tain parcel of real estte
situate in said Carr funk. in the county OF Scmsf-
set, and bounded as t1ows: Beg inning at tle
Canadt road and running cas- erv eight rod
thence saulhetly five rods At right angles with sad
casterly line; thence westerly at right ang les with
said soatherly Inc eight rods the1ce nsitherly by
said Canada road five rods, 20 tn; first mentioned
b3und.
said lot being south ola wat. way owned by
the condili N of said mortgage has been brok
now there fore. by reason of Il breach OF the IN
dition thereof CLAIM force urc OF said mott
gage.
Dated at skovhegan, this thirte nth day OF Ap
a. D., 1894. Am,
WILLIAM IL. CLARK,
By Daniorth & Gould, his attorneys. 3wip
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
The Somerset Re publican Club.

The organ la'Ian OF the somerset
publican Club Of which Lewis Ander,
L q. was elected Pre- 81 lent aud Forr
G )odwiu L Il , Secretary, has been ?
fcc'ol by appointment by the vari'
to IN committees, of The following Y
President:
Anson, +. d. Gilman,
No Arson, Geo, Flint.
Athens, Laforest Williams.
Bingham, II II. Patten
Brighton, l. ID. Libby.
Cambridge, John b Labroe.
Canasn, james Harm on.
Cornyille. G. G Kirsman.
Detroit, Heman Norton.
Embden, David Stevens.
Fairfield, NJ. H. Blackwell.
Harmony, +. L. Pcnne1.
Hsrtlsnd, David + Thompson.
Lexington, John II. Green.
Madison, J +. W,hee.
Mercer, c. IL. Girdler.
Moscow, Selden Cleveland.
New Portland, L. z. Viles.
Norridgewock, A. o. Frederic.
Palmyra, II. &. Weber.
Pittsield, Abel Davis.
Ripley, c. Z, Trip.
St. Albans, N. II Vining.
Scion, Moses French.
Skowhegan. Charles f. Ward.
Smithileld, Fret IL. Clark.
Siarks, S. W. Msxhed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Bangor District.

AT the Eat Maine NJ E conferenc e
held at Rpckla last week the foil Wi 9
appointment, were made: b c. Wen :
worth, presiding Elder; Alton, Argyle
snd Cos igsn, j. w. Priuc !; Ashland. o
be supp'ied Bangor, Is church, ], NJ,
Frost; Bangor, Grace Church. II. L Fuss,
BrownvIlle and Seb5c, supplied by S. 7.
Page; Brookton AID Topsiield, G. b.
Gears; Caribou, c. II. Mckinney; Car
mel and Leysnt, to be supplied Dsr-
forth, F.W. Towle; Dexter. Fred L.
White; Dixmont, II. L. Duunach; Dover,
NJ b. Pratt; East Corinth and Corn'h,
j. W. Day; Ea,ton and South Prasque
Isle, n X. Pearson; Exeter, Comma ~ d
Ripley, G. II. Hamilton; Foresa City, sup.
Piled BY r S. Arey; Fort Fa rtleld; A. p.
Knell; Guilford and Sangerteld, .Tobn Tir-
ling; Harmony and Athens. L. G. Lyons;
Hsrtlnnd and st. Albans, =. A. SIN th !;
Hodgdon and Linneus, NJ W New Der, ;
Houlton, Ii. 4. Frohock; kingmau, t. 9
supplied; Limestone, L o. Smith; Lin
coin H. b. Nutter; Napoleon and WASH
burn, l. H. Lidstone; Milo and Atkinson,
supplied by C. II. Johonnot; Monticello,
supplied by A. E. Luce; Moro and Smyr-
ma, supplied by G. f. Lilley; Newport
and Detroit, W. Ii. Dunnack; Oldtown
and Saltwater, j. P. Simonton; Orono,
Fred H. Morgan; Patten, G. L. Rang
hart; Pittsfield aud Pa 'myra, Wilson Lsr-
mond; Vanceboro and Lambert Lake.
NJ. H. Siprelle; G d. Lindsay, transferred
to the Maine conference goes to the Con
gress street church, Portland; j. X. Cliff
ford to the Maine conference goes to
Pennington, Maine. c. A. Maine is trans
ferred TO the Detroit conference, Michi-
gan.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

pru F.5#,r, rp,vsfl,.s III felIo,y.
..a .'.'' -, 49,, 49,. ..,..,'r. ..,,.;..
:, ,p'5 ~ '..s ~ ~ ~.
'h5 past Nest'
JackmHnto%n1 EEanSe'i7t 'a9sft to
'oih HeEu'eie' 2'@''
~ Anson[b. l. d weston u 'iao r.
Nf"tie7, o.
St Al5nns -Lawville A.ep~aa 10 Gaas.
o. Furbush, Sl2oo; Rose fairhtataer 20
u, 'niei bo"efman, 800 hohla' j..
r. 'fl',ee 10 Il 's5 = al u ~ ~ 80
n,o@. W., CO 40 - H. a W,
,rn,tb SEQ. IIrsIn n wayrlor,b -
lanes cynhers $50,
pioiey..Flbrid,,eA ri.,#ia,s =, r5s5
~ Waiaaaia a50o
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
DO YOU PROPOSE E

| II ! y ( II We lIJf ~
10 D1iy new carpets
',''' > = my Il - )"
.'i'o','' ~ '.''' -
- va N'''
2 5'''e''''o' " ''"' " (
oe'.e'e u " :, '''e oes'
= 's'9 - - ~ n9ee''''
: 'e9'''N9' " ooie',
','N' >o''0'' u = wi
ia Ito eeei $40" II
at prices that will he
as low as the lowest.
Our spring styles of
Straw Mating are
now arriving.
DO YOU AJFDITATF--
Getting Sc more dishes7
= =, ,'''' e''N
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28
Weather Forecasts.


Til following letter has been received
1t The REPORTER olli:e:
L. S. nGrARrVrNr or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
OrfHs or THE OBSERVER.
Bo~ton Mass, April 10, 1892.
1.di1or. ~oH8HsIr EEroWTTR, SkoWhCgan, Me.
IisH4 Sir; have the honor TO say that Prof.
". Is. BHh|cN OF Waluryillc has forwarded II
Request for Tine daily weather forecasts for
~6oFHtEHn. This request | have sent to the
4 hiet bticl with my recommendations, as
i'm this WORK. and because / consider Skowhe-
stlu la hp valuable place for the display.
ANu viii probably hear from Washington re-
Hrlug the matter within few days,
Yours very respectfully.
j. W ikRES SMITH, Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Geo b. S9ffDrd, manager Of the
-hoc factory has kindly consented to give
the weather signals upon his steam whis-
tie The forecasts will be received by
telegraph aud be transmitted to him by
telephone. They will probably come
along not far from noon each day, and
We give the key to the signals so if they
c pme aloug before our next Issue our citi-
us msy know what the blasts mean;
one long blast indicates Fair weather.
Two long blasts indicate Rain or snow.
Three long blasts indicate Local rain.
One short blast indicates lower temperature.
Two short blasts indicate higher temperature.
Three short blasts indicate cold wave.
We cxpec. also to make arrangements
10 have Fl5g signals displayed upon Co.
burn ii ok.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

We are under obligation 70 our neigh
bors W. X. Buchanan & Co., for the ust
Of their new Campbell press to run off one
side of the REPORTER this week, while
we were getting out our old press and
getting in our new Cottrell. The REPoR
TER got back for a few hours into the
quarters it occupied some twenty-six
years ago, and had the honor to chrston
the new press put in place for the Demo
cratic Argus. We appreciate the favor
and shall take pleasure in reciprocating
should opportunity otler.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

We are indebted u kallrDGd comm 71igu-
ers, Mes-rs, Mortlsnd, W'd-s AMI
Bowers for the thirtY-third arnua' report
of that department contaitifg much
valuable information ard statistical
tables, compiled from the annual returns
made by the Railroads operating in Maine
also containing the decisions rendered by
the board during the year 1871 1t is
fuller report thsn any heretofore made.
The Republican State Committee have
designated Tuesday Jure Plat, for The
State convention to nomirate candidate
for Governor, ard Portland as the place.
Hon II. NJ. Heath will preside, II Il. Il.
B. Cleaves will without doubt rec i've The
nomination with little il any opposition.
There spears to be absolutely 70 one %
contest the honor with him and it IS hard
work for him to realize that be is making
a canvass for Governor Of Maine.
Hon. Nicholas Fesaenden Secretary Of
State informs US that political nominations
must be msGe ty tie several political
parties this year earlier than heretofore.
The latest that they can be received at the
State Department is the night Of August
18Th and the Secretary would be glad 70
receive them earlier and the committees
having these matters in charge in the
County aud REPRESENTATIVE classes
should be sure TO have them in by |
August 10Th without fail.
The continued dry weather makes it tx.
ceedlngly unfortunate for lumbermen.
They got in two good days and got the
logs started all around but since that they
have been obliged to hang up on many of
the smaller streams, but on the larger
portions Of Dead River, Moose River aid
Roach river they are working the logs |
along where the ice does not prevent it.
Most Of the crews thgt are not at work
are anxiously waiting for warm weather
and rain, Which is expensive for the own
ers, and hard on the men.
We are under obligation To our neigh
bors W. X. Buchanan & Co., for the use
Of their new Campbell press to run off one
side of the REPORTER this week, while
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

Thursday last Hgs IN oyoItful day fer
the members Of the order Il Knights II
Pythas in our tom. Skowheean Ledge
No - the preliminary organization (which
was held the week before, was fully in
stituted in A. o. [. W. Hal Will q
membership Of IS leod ard tue men t.
whom the degrees Of The orGer were given
and their onieGs GUY. hstlltd. TIE
prospect is indeed bright fer L vigorous
and healthy organ 2ation Of This popular
fraternsl ard hon,tceIt ofter, here, md
We look for many accessions 10 the lodge.
Grand Chancellor Beau and Grand Re
coIder Smith ard others arrived on The
noon train and more than atty of visiting
brethersn from various lodges in Maint
came on the aftrru ION train or rosch. d
here by teams from places near at hgni
80 that the order Was well re ure. eu'ed by
active and oernest membeis e Name
towns and cities.
The society work aid installation &C
cupied EVERY available hour Of time tn
officers could give to il while here. A
banquet was served by Caterer Delano il
Masonic barqnet rod III at II O'clock
Thursday evening, participated in by the
visitors, members AMI few invited
guests.
The visitors left our town Friday
morning with VAIN eXprts iors Of con
mendation and pleasure at the way they
were received and entertained while
here.
Vice Chancellor, Geo. 4 Flye; Sitting
Vice Chancellor, A. |. Sawyeri Chancel
lor Commander, j H. Mitchell Vice
Chancellor, W. J.E,ta5rook Prelate, W.
B. Fletcher; Master Of Finance Thas.
Fan,i,h; Mq.t.r Of Exchequ'r, G %.
Sampson; Keeper of Hecords and Seal,
Il Friend; Master Of Arms, Z 'gar
l.. Ford; Iurer Grand, Fred liea3 Cater
Grand, VIM. Donaldson.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

ltiatAkI,
8#,sf5- l1a, a-ti4 NeW Nork tit
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

Attest: S. II. GOODWIN, Register.
lost Office address, Judge, aud Register.
6kowhe gsn, Me. Swl6
The Somerset reporter., 1892-04-28

1.-THE use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

will mention an extraordinary spe-
cific for the cure Of snakebite which
General Sir John Bisset obtained nj
Natal. II vac called "Croft's Tincture
Of Life and was prepared and sold by
an old Scotchman who kopt tho nature of
It's ingredients and preparation a pro-
found secret II was put up In small
bottles about the length and thickness
Of a mans forefnger, and these were
sold for half guinea &275) eash. ,.s
Of the efficacy the general declared
that thero could bo no question. lie had
himself preserved by it the live Of two
OF his servants, who at different times
had been bitton by venomous serpents,
10 say nothing Of a great many oxen and
a beautiful and valunble horse. Unfor.
tunately, CIofts died so1ne years ago
and it is understood that the secret Of
his tincture porished with him. 1t was
probably a remedy tho preparation of
which was impaired 10 him by some one
OF the Zulu witch doctors, whose lmowl.
edge OF the curative properties of all
African mineral, vegetable or animal
substances is known TO be most exten
sive
BUt they guard this knowledge jeal.
ously, and are seldom won to impart II
TO any European. IL the secst Of the
tincture could be rediscovered its finder
might perhap5 be enabled tU claim the
reward Of EiO.c00 now olgcd by the
British government Of mdso for specific
against anakebites London Cor. Dks]
adelphia Telegraph.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
L0sr JEWELS RECOVERED.


A Lynn sIan Confesses to Having stolen
Diamonds Er.ni Actress Chase.
LYNN, Mass, Sept. l8-When Hattie
Bernard ChRse's dramatic company was
playing IN this city FEB "a last small
satchel, alleged 10 contain $1,000 worth Of
diamonds, was stolen from her private
ear. A brakeman named William Hen.
derson was arrested az the time but no
case vas made out against him.
Last night Henderson was rearrested
and confessed TO stealing the jewelry, the
satchel being found ia one Of the railroad
coal sheds where he bad concealed IL. Hen
derson has been keeping company with a
young woman here. and gave her valua-
bic diamond ring which was pswned with
man named Deyine on Merimac street,
Boston.
Later on the girl learning that her lover
was about TO marry another, appealed 10
a lady friend, who reported the matter to
the police, and Henderson's previous con-
nectlon with the diamond robbery was re-
membered.
He admitted when arrested that the dia-
mond he had given the girl was one be-
longing 20 Miss Chase. The property TO
covered consisted of An eight stone dia-
mond ring, with one stone missing, a
moonstone brooch, six-stone ruby ring,
an opal ring aud a solitaire diamond ring
Henderson attempted 20 Kill himself IA
HIS cell at the police station last night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

The late u L. Guide, superintendent
Of the city railroad, vas one Of the most
genial and large hearted men in San
Francisco. One day To contracted se-
we're cold which turned INTO quick con.
sumption. he consulted bis physician,
who told him that Lie complaint was OF
little Importance aud would pass away
in day or two with little care and
rest, but realized that be was already
beyond medical aid and that change
Of climate might d. hiln come good. He
wac accordingly ordered TO Aulpxl,
which is tho resort VI consumptSx
from ell over CnIforuia The doctor
was surprised day on % after 70 sec
him back again, and inquired what was
the matter. "Well, ho said. there was
90 much coughing around me that a..
most thought had consumption, and
came back fearing might possibly con.
tract Il. The following day tho poor
fellow was dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

s.ssentoo American musical stus---- -
Berlin, and said thCre were also some
prominent painters among the Americans,
from one of whom he had just bought a
picture.
Some OF the Berlin papers call upon the
government 10 deny that the emperor will
visit the Chicago fair. The Vossisohe
Zeitung in particularly venomous arti-
Gle, docries the importance OF the Chicago
Worlds fair, and says: "The dry, practl
cal Yankees do not honor the kaiser, and
II he goes TO Chicago he viii be bitterly
disanDoiutaf -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Brsught About by ssporstition.

LONDON, Sept 13-The Shanghai cor
respondent OF The Times says, A mob in
northwest SEE Chuen, attnbuting a severe
drouth which was prevailing there for the
alleged evil influence Of the Christian mis-
sionaries, grievously assaulted Christian
missionary named Turner and his wife.
The two Jared very badly at the hands Of
the infuriated crowd Of ignorant motives,
and very likely would have been put to
death n the officials of the place had not
interfered and rescued them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Duo to CArelessness.

JERSEY CITY, Sept IA number Of
workmen started 10 clean oxs the receiv-
ing basin Of sewer on Mercer street, here.
They opened msnhole, bat neglected TO
open other manholcs to let in air. Tony
Volanslri descended into the basin, which
is twelve feet deep, and was overcome by
the foul gas and died Thomas Kane and
Edward McNally, who descended to rescue
Volapski, were also overcome and lost
hi line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
A TALK WITH KAISER WILLIAM.
- - Ccss1deveA vsvy Hhsiy That ne
VIII vSsA1 10 Wsrid's psiN

BrRiIx, sspt. is-wiliiem .steinway of
Nov Yorh hsd On interview wtth Emperor
william yesterday. Hhs emperor Inquired
partlenls~ly in rsQavd 70 TSe growth Of
socialism 10 Anevtes and concerning the
Homestead rcts. end expressed satis
faction vhcn Mr.. steinvsy replied that
the sound sense q Vie American people
was ncs conducive 70 the growth OF
socialism Mr.. steinway referred TO the
social and poiitaesl importance Of the
land VI tbeiY adoption. he said, they still
lovsd he ysshsvisnd and they would
gsses the ks1s1 - Chicago With bound
Lees enthusiasm. The smpsror replied;
my going TO Chicago h not n all i'm
po0ibls."
The smneror referred 10 the many
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Star Report and Expense Book"

It's also used by an leading 'obb'rs IN ali
parts ot the United states who cordially en-
dorse IL a. saving both time nnd money
We suggest that you give itu Trial. The eX.
pcrimunt cost but "a triue ond the results
are very bcnehcial-- many times tho cost
ON receipt of S1.bO. Toe Peoria Printing and
stationery Co., of Peorla, m. Will deliver To
you lc0 books, Os they know thar, iu due time
you viii orlcr again. samples tree and
large testimonial circulars ON application.
Chickering n sons, piano makers, Boston
says "MC tnd your star Report and Expense
Books very sat ,iuctory, ami think they viii
meet with Immediate success wherever
tried"
VALUABLE FNpEETENCE.
Anyone VINO i- boo business on wants to
learn now business i- done VIII Doe greatly
proutcd and uvlpcd hy knowms the praoh
cal ppiutH tud suu u-t.tiuH given or liu actual
cNpericucr and published IN "Thc Travelling
salesman" Thousands ot these books are
being sold by mail and they ere worth many
times their small cost, % cents in lcent
stamps delivered Co you. Address Peoria
Printing and stationery co., Peoria, III.
This valuable book contains one hundred
7Ni3i pages, is Illustrated and contains
nothing but good reliable Information and
advice. Send ,or one today satisfaction
guaranteed. 80 I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13

VIENNA. Sept. ia-Twenty-swo customs
officials and msrshants q the duchy OF
Bukovina are - tslL, the merchants
charged With giving and the officials with
accepting bibles - evasion of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
BuildinU Collapsed.

EBwARK.H. y..epA n-A frame build-
ing N tbs courss a sssssion ~ tho oornrr
Of South oqsAGs svsoqs and Howard
street. this ~, eellspsed and three men
were buried IN Ne ru4A nd fatally In
iuyod
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
BASEBALL.

BOSTON, Sept ~ Mark Baldwin faced
Boston Tor two innings today, but after
he had been pounded for ten hits and
eight earned runs he. retired. Pittsburg
was not in IL, ss they could do little With
6tiYetts.
fittsSairia; ii;..'........ ........ 3 GO Is
Earned ruas-Boston Z, Pittsourg I. Base
hits Boston II, pitsburg 10. Errors-l3oeton
T. Pittsbuf =. BattCries- Stivetts and Camel;
Baldwin, Ehret and Miller.
At Hrook l,-u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-13
Interesting to JObbers
And Manufacturers.

Messrs. Armstrong, Gator & CO.. Baltimore.
Md, ASP Tyler q co. OF Middletown, Mass.
and others in our vicinity are using our
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11

county, Arkansas, May 7, 1861, and
removed to Santa Rosa, Cal, in
1873. In 1888 he located on Camas
Prairie, and had the care of the G.
+. Holt place near Cottonwood
since Mr.. Hollis departure. Joe
was a good citizen and was univer-
sally held in the highest esteem.
lie had the happy faculty of max
ing warm friends wherever he
pitched his tent. He was full of
generous impulses and his untime-
~ and shocking end was a grievous
blow to his family and friends. He
was in the full prime of young man.
hood and was shortly to be married
to the charming daughter of high
ly respected citizen of Cottonwood.
His parents desire us to express
their heartfelt thanks to the good
people of Camas Prairie for the aid
and sympathy extended to them in
their distressing bereavment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11
assessor Hendren Severely Hurt.

Jefferson d. Hendren, assessor of
Idaho county, is lying at his home
near Mt. Idaho with his one good
leg shattered in runaway acct
dent last Sunday. He was driving
home from Mt. Idaho when the
team bOlted and the wagon collided
with a tree. Mr.. Hendren was
thrown to the ground and his leg
was caught at the ankle between
the wheel and the tree, inficting a
compound fracture and some severe
gashes. He may have to have it
amputated, but DR.. Bibby is doing
his best to save it. jeff has suffer-
ed much but is now resting easily.
His brother, Evan l.. Hendren,
is also laid up by a kick in the face
received from a fractions horse, but
not SO seriously rs to make his
friends apprehensive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-11
TWO SHOCKING DEATHS.
Joe Ingram and Ch0s. Pfeufer
Kiitcd in Il RaiirOUd ACci{ent
Near PdScO, W0sh.

We published last week brief
dispatch announcing the death of
Joe Ingram and Chas. Pfeufer in a
railroad accident near Pasco. Fur
Their particulars show that they
were on their way to Seattle with
a lot of Camas Prairie hogs. On
the night of Tuesday, November |,
two extras were sent from Sprague
to Pasco. Ingram and Pfcufer were
in the caboosc of the first extra.
Near Eltopai this train ran into a
hand car and killed a Chinaman,
and causing Il delay. A trainman
was dispatched to signal and detain
the second extra. but before he had
gone far the second extra rounded
the curve at the rate of thirty-iive
miles an hour and struck the first
extra, splitting the caboose in two.
Ingram and Pfeuier were standing
on the platform of the caboose, and
when the train crew saw the sec
ond extra coming they shouted to
them to jump for their lives. In
stead of doing SO they ran into the
caboose and shut the door. Pfeu-
fer was killed outright, and his
head was severed from his body and
has not yet been found. Ingrams
feet were wedged in the wreck and
he could not be released. The fire
in the caboosc stove came in con-
tact with some oil and set the car
on fire. Ingram begged the crew
to do all they could to release him,
as he didn't want to die there, but
all their efforts We're unavailing;
they could neither cxtricatc him
nor control the fire, and poor Joe
died in the greatest agony.
An inquest was held the next
day and the jury censured the COM
pany for starting extras running at
high speed so close together, and
charging the crews of both extras
with negligence.
The body of Pfeufer was shipped
to Seattle, where his brothe Viii
liam had preceded him one train
with IA shipment of hogs. Ingram s
body was shipped to Cottonwood,
and the funeral services were held
last Saturday. Many friends were
present from Grangeville and vi
entity. Not much is known of the
Pfeuters, further than that they
were originally from Texas, and
opened a small store here a yeal
ago, but sold to HolBciaw Bros. q
few weeks since. They were very
capable business men and were
prospecting finely when this disaster
overlook them.
Mr.. Ingram was well-knowr
and highly respected citizen of this
Prairie. He was born in Benton