davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
PERSONAL,

y. W 0oVtss VI CsAnAey. IL ! ., ID ~ IN
City Hotel.
Edwin Adams, of the Gilmore route
/ in The city.
Geo. Shepherd, of Lanoute, was in III,
city yesterday.
IN. E Porter, of East St. Louis, is q
ihs City Hotel.
II. I. Swami came in from Parsons yes
tesday evening.
". J. Kaiser was up from Jefiersor
City yesterday.
e. J. Marx, Of Kansas City, il regis
tesed ct the Sicher.
It. II. Roberts, Of Longvoo5, was in
tie city Yesterday.
e Hast.ic, Of Appleton City, is stop
Or. r. 7. Miller visited Dresden yes.
le day, on busines.
j. p. Mayhem, of Kansas City, vas .
Sichsr guest yesterday.
%. A. Crandall has returned from q
br.ef visit to Clarksburg, No.
e L. Adams, of Santa Fe, New Mex
icc. bstopping at the City Hotel.
Mn. yno. n. Commons and family have
gene to Fort ecott on visit 70 friends.
-Fsrd Meyer and wife left II noon yes
iesday on visit 10 friends in 81 Louis.
Mn. Dr.. Willis p. King, of Kansas
City, = whiting friends in the city.
-Peyton Parks and J. 81. Lonersap, Of
Clinton, were yisitos in the city yesterday.
Harry ". Servant, representing Col.
lIns Bros. Drug Co, was in the city yes
serday.
q. ". Morris and G II. Wheatley, Of
Dall:a Texas, are stopping at the City
Hotel.
-Nn. Robt. Shockley and Mrs. J. T.
Waller returned home to Parsons yesterday
morning.
p u: Hunt, . Missouri Pacific ope.
City Hotel.
l. Renard, q. II. Hamptou,J. g. Mack.
lin and F. P. Hill, of st. Louis, are regis.
tered at the Sicher.
-Hn. J. B. Barrett of Sedslis visited
her brother Msj. Neille's family this veek.
-WarrensbuIg Journal.
Misses Bessie Nelson and Lulu God
love are visiting Miss Lulu belong. The
<yeppg ladies are from Sweet SPRING..
Louis and D,llv Deutsch left last even.
ing for Chicago, Mrs. Deutsch remaining
over Tor visit to friends al Kansas City.
J,W. Meller wife and son of Sedalis
are spending the week with relatives in the
city. They attended the Jurey- Bunce
nuptiab Wednesday.-Cooper County
Democrat
R I. Gentry returned yesterday from
Je6enon City. Dick Is receiving letters of
encouragement from all over the state in
bis candidacy for the state treasurenhip
and be has reason to be proud and pleased
ut The favorable outlook ut present
-Rol1Ad Hughes, of the traffic claim
department Of the n, K. 3 T., Is enjoying
. yisit from his mother, who resides at Sc.
c.lia....~A. E. Boughner, traiadispatcher
If The NJ K. 4 T., at Eedalia, and wife,
Nho have been visiting friends 1t Fort
Worth, Texas, stopped Of here yesterday
70 pao . lev days with friends in this city.
-Panons Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
A DAY LATER.

The date Of holding the republican
convention for the Seventh district for
the selection of two delegates to the
Minneapolis convention, has been
changed from Monday, April 18th to
Tuesday, April 18th. The conveu-
ton will be held in this city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

u. w. Cousins, and uncle Of Mis
Phoebe Cousins and tho Odd Fellow
in the state, was buried recently at
Nevada.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
RRNENB ER

The only plaee in The city to oct COL
o9ing done i at the Sedalis dye
works, 125 East Jefferson street.
Country ooErespondeuce solicited.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
OPINION OF THE c0lllnTT

At the solicitations Of Mr.. 81. j.
Kromke, agent and Mr.. Reed n.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
POLITICS IN THESE DAYS.

The concluding words of the
seventh volume of Mr.. Lecky's His
tory of the Eighteenth Century (new
edition) contrast the politics of to-
day in England with the politics of
the bygone century. The picture
drawn has lessons for people here
in Hawaii as much as it has in Eng
land. The characterization fits the
Opposition pretty closely:
"The avowed cynicism, the disre-
gard in foreign politics for the rights
of nations, the open subordination
of political interests to personal and
family pretensions, the many forms
of petty corruption which so often
meet us in the eighteenth century,
have wholly disappeared or greatly
diminished; but another and not
less dangerous family of vices has
much tendency to increase. Cant
and hypocrisy, the combination of
mean action and supersaintly pro-
fession, the habitual use of language
that does not represent the real
sentiments and motives of the
speaker, the habit of Disgusting
party and personal motives under
lofty and high sounding professions,
the sacrifice of the most enduring
interests of the nation for the pur-
pose of raising popular cry or win
ming immediate applause, the syste
matte subordination of genuine con
viction to popular favor-these are
some of the characteristic vices of a
democratic age. In such an age the
demagogue takes the place of the
old sycophant. Bribery is applied
not to individuals but to classes.
Dexterous appeals to ignorance, pas
sion, and prejudice become supreme
forms of party management. Ques-
tions of vast and dangerous import
are unscrupulously y raised for the
purpose of uniting party or dis
placing a Government; and desire
to trim the bark to every gust of
popular favor produces apostacies,
transformations, and alliances, com
pared with which the coalition of
Fox and North will appear very
venial. No modern statesman would
attempt to bribe individuals or pur-
chase boroughs like Walpole or like
North; but we have ourselves seen a
Minister going to the country on
the promise that he would-if re-
turned to office-abolish the princi-
pal direct tax paid by the class
which had still decisive influence
in the constituencies. Irish politics
have long since ceased to be con
Quoted by ennobling boroughmon-
gers and pensioning members OF
Parliament, but the very impulse
and essence of this most powerful
popular movement has been an un-
disguised appeal to the cupidity
and the dishonesty of the chief
body in the electorate"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al
SATURDAY, OCT. %, 1892.

The Advertiser of Thursday had a
special article "for transmission
abroad" 1t was a remarkable pro-
duction in the striking contrast it
presented to steamer day articles on
previous occasions. There was not
trace of "blue ruin" in it, but on
the contrary it was tinted all over
with deep roseate hue. Instead of
the "great constitutional principle" :"
which had just wrecked Cabinet
and threatened serious crisis if the
Grown would not recognize it, as
paraded only day before by the
same paper, everything was lovely
in the state and the Christmas goose
hang from the peak of the rafters
The factions in the Legislature
which the Advertiser had formerly
represented as composed of bad anC
vile elements, and their Oahu con.
tingent only recently as being re-
representatives. of the Honolulu
mob," suddenly became rather
pleasant and really patriotic sets of
fellows. Our contemporary is to be
congratulated on this proof that it
has still some latent regard for the
good name of the Kingdom abroad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
power of sale contained in certain mort
gage dated March 10, A. ID. 1890 made by
WILLIAM C. ACHl of Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu, to Alexander J. Cartwright, late
of said Honolulu, deceased, recorded in the
Office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in
Liber 123, foios 20l-203, Bruce Cartwright
and Alexander J. Cartwright, Executors of
and Trustees under the VIII of the said
Alexander j. Cartwright, deceased, intends
to foreclose said mortgage for n breach of
the conditions in said mortgage contained,
to WITT the non-payment of both the prin-
cipal and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands tenements and heredi-
taments in said mortgage contained and
described will be sold at Public Auction, at
the Salesroom of James #. Morgan, on
Queen street, in said Honolulu, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 26th day of October, A. d.
1892, at II O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
|. 3O-100 of an acre at Kalawahine, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, and conveyed to said Will
liam G. Achi by deed of Bishop & Co.,
April 20th, 1889, and recorded i'll Liber III,
page 454.
9. 1s-1O0 of an acre at Kalawahine, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, and conveyed to said Will
liam c. Achi by deed of Bila Kawaa, Liber
107, page l25.
3, ~ acres at Kapaakea, Honolulu,
Oahu, and conveyed to said William G.
Achi by deed of Lam Chung Wa, January
3lst, 1889, and recorded in Liber Ill, page
242.
4. 3 acres at Kapaakea, Honolulu, Oahu,
and conveyed to said William G. Achi by
deed OF Mary Hyde, l.iber 1lo, page S2l;
5. 37S acres at Kealakomo, Puma, Ha-
waii, and conveyed to said William G. Achi
by deed of Joe Mahu, October Is, 1888, and
recorded in Liber ll5, page SO.
6. l26 acres in Kealakomo, Puma, Ha-
waii, and conveyed to said William G. Achi
| by deed of Wailehua, October 8, 1888, and
recorded in Liber ll3, page 2Sl.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT and ALIEN
ANDER j. CARTWRIGHT, Execu-
tors OF and Trustees under the viii
OF Alexander J. Cartwright, deceased
Mortgagee.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense Of pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply to
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
Attorney for Bruce Cartwright and Alex
ander j. Cartwright, Executors of and
Trustees under the Will OF Alexander
j. Cartwright, Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, October 1st, 1882.
| 55,j-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
UNEASY ABOUT HAWAII.
State Officials Expect Crisis-Two
War Ships to Guard Our Inte-
rests


War Ships to Guard Our Inte-
rests.
Washington, October 3.--Accord-
ing to late advices received at the
State Department from Minister
Stevens affairs on the Hawaiian ISL
ands are going from bad to worse.
Serious political troubles which may
develop into a revolution are feared.
The dissatisfaction which caused the
resignation of the old Ministry is
said to have been greatly increased
by the appointment of the new Min
istry, which contains Samuel Parker
and Paul Neumann, two of the otfi-
GERS who were rejected by the Legis-
lature when the first Ministry was
formed. A resolution ii censure was
proposed against the parties respon-
sible for the reappointment of the
two men named. Though it failed
to pass the Legislature by one vote
it has intensified the feeling.
A private letter received here to-
day by naval officer says affairs are
approaching a serious political crisis.
That the State Department views
the situation with some concern is
shown by request from Secretary
John w. Foster that orders for the
cruiser Boston to leave Honolulu for
Acapulco, where she was to join
Rear-Admiral Gherardi's special
fleet, be countermanded and that
the Alliance be kept at Honolulu un-
til affairs became more tranquil.
The Navy Department promptly ac-
quiesced.
Telegraphic instructions to this
effect were sent to San Francisco on
Saturday last, and are in the mail
which left there by the steamer for
Honolulu the same day. The orders
for the Boston to sail were sent by
the Alliance, which left San Fran
cisco early last week, and it may
happen that the Boston will leave
there before the mail steamer ar
rives with the countermanded or
ders. In that event another vessel
will be sent from San Francisco tC
join the Alliance in looking after
American interests in Hawaii.
The chief concern felt by the
State and naval officers at the situa
ton grows out of the possibility OF
} something happening to destroy oul
chances of securing control of Pear
} Harbor as a coaling station. Accord
: ing to treaty already existing the
; United States has "the exclusive
right to enter Pearl Harbor, in the
| Island of Oahu, and to establish anC
, maintain there coaling and repair
= station for the use of vessels of the
7 United States" An appropriation
= of S250,000 is available for dredgins
1 the entrance to the harbor, ano
. negotiations are satisfactorily pro
s crossing through Minister Stevens
), which will soon place the Unitet
Y States in control of Pearl Harbor i
}, nothing untoward occur.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
Something New in Ranges.

The PAclF1c HARDWARE Co., U'd.),
have just received an invoice of the
M. q D. WROUGHT STEEL RANGES
which are superior to anything of
the kind yet invented. They have
been adopted by the United States
Navy and are in use on the Charles
ton, San Francisco and Boston and
other new vessels. Also on several
of the new vessels lately built for
the trade between San Francisco
and this port.
An examination of these Ranges
will at once show their many advan-
tages over all competitors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
A Good Tnlng to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) chief.

Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any
of the symptoms that usually pre-
ceed that ailment, such as sickness
at the stomach, diarrhna, etc, we
become scary. We have found Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhga Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out in such cases, and
always keep it about. We are not
writing this for pay testimonial,
but to let our readers know what is
a good thing to keep handy in the
house, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith q Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
NO. q.

A NICE COTTAGE WITH A. .S,6l y
"A pleasant grounds on sSwS.i.fssat,.,-r,
Bcretania street, a few doors AZ ;iiS n5Sia
from Keeaumoku street, re-a1
Gently occupied by Mrs. Carney, entrances
from Young and Beretania streets. House
Stables and Outhouses all complete, and
in first-class order Street Cars pass the
front door every twenty minutes. Terms
$22 per month, including water rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

BY virtue of authority given by an Act
of the Legislative Assembly entitled, An
Act to Prevent the Injection of Cholera in
the Hawaiian Islands, approved ON the 9th
day of September, 1S02, and upon the re-
commentator of the Board of Health, |
do hereby declare all Ports of Entry in this
Kingdom, excepting Honolulu, closed to
shipping other than coasting until further
notice. Il. G. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Oct. I, 1892. 53S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
Foreign Office Notice.

FoREGGN OFFICE,
HoNoLuLU, Oct. 13, 1892
1t has pleased Her Majesty the Queen
to appoint
HON. FRANK 5. PRATT
to be Her Consul-General for the States of
California, Nevada, Oregon and Washing
ton United States OF America
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
552 3t-i2 1t
NOTICE.
Owing to the drought and scarcity OF
water, the residents mauka of Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes before
So'clock A. NJ.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Sept. 6, 1892 5l5-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
Usual Prices of Admission

E3- Box Plan will be open at Levey's
on Monday, Oct. 17th, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
5l5-l2t-eOd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
10 Let or Lease
At Prices to Suit the Times.
NO. L.

THAT PLEASANT SUB -,Lg ~
Il urban Cottage on Nuu- III, No. -.
anu street, adjoining the ~ iiIf.:1sssA issa sSA
residence of Mr.. Thomas ttl,lg-1 ~ II
Sorenson, nicely appointed and with agree
able surroundings, suited to a small famil!
and within an easy remove from the hea
of the City. Terms $l8 per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22
WANTED
NOTICE.

TT Is REQUESTED THAT ALL
l. claims of every nature and description
against the undersigned be sent to Messrs.
p. c. Jones and Godfrey Brown at as early
date as possible.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Oct. II, 1892. 55i-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22

Dramatsed and adapted for the stage by
d. NJ. CROWLEY, to be presented in English
by a company of Native Hawaiians
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-22

L. set of Realistic Scenery has been
specially designed and painted by PROF.
RUPPRECHT for these representations.
Mower County transcript., 1892-03-23
SARGENT.
Beautiful weather.

Beautiful weather.
latter part of last week. where she has been
doctoring finger.
Mrs. s. II. Fizel visited relatives in West
Concord last week, returned Saturday last.
The entertainments given at our school
house Thursday night was we'll attended. A
good time reported.
George Kerkon returned from Austin
Wednesday night.
Johu Pfuhle is intending to drill well on
his place soon.
W. B. Sleeper called at Sargent one day last
week.
The travelling freight agent of the c., St P.
& K. c. R. r., visited this place last Friday.
Our farmers are very anxious to begin seed
ing. BY all appearances they will not have to
wait long. II this warm weather does no,
take cold.
1t is with regret we state the death Of Mr.
Proedahl. who was killed when returning
from Austin, by the fast express train a few
miles south of here last Wednesday night
The funeral was held last Saturday. A large
number followed the remains to the Gem
etery. Our sympathy Is extended to the
bereaved wife and children.
We kindly asked some one on Main street to
continue writing items while we whackeG
at our wood pile, as the request was unheede1
we will again endeavor to represent our wi.
lage in the local paper. leaving our wood-pil.
until some ratnv day. ANON.
Mower County transcript., 1892-03-23
Keep the Old Names.

One notes with regret the tendency to
change the plain old names the pioneers
gave to towns and villages to something
new and high sounding. We protest
against it. The early names given to
localities in this country were always
bestowed in consequence of some mark
ed feature or event. To give them up
is to drop link out of our pioneer his
tory, always too scantily recorded. Es-
pecially, it is bad taste to change the
musical and romantic Indian names to
something foreign-English or French.
In the suburban towns laid out for rich
city people to build fine houses in, this
tendency to drop the early names is
marked and growing.
Let us be American and keep our own
names. Unless the pioneer name is very
bad indeed, like Buzzard Roost or Bar
Wallow or Goosetown, leave it as it is.
Even Oshkosh and Kalamazoo are bet
ter, far better, than Marlborough Manor
and Ballingt tonhurst-o the-C Connecticut.
What says William Allen Butler. the
millionaire lawyer who wrote poetry till
he learned there was no money in it2
But never
Say l, should we dissever
Old places and old Names
Guard the old landmarks truly,
On the old alturs duly
Keep bright the ancient flames.
3 Z ~ # . g {
Mower County transcript., 1892-03-23
ADAMS.

The ease with which some OF your cores
pondents rattle of a column of news t2) nearly
paraiyZes me and greatly fear was not cut
out for a newspaper man, but will do the best
can. SO here goes.
1t is remarked that ono of Mrs Carr's geese
walks very lame-the effects of stone. prob.
ably thrown by Jealous neighbour.
The new residence of our respected fellow
townsman, John w. Carr, begins to show up.
Nick Smith is hauling lumber for his new
house. ..E ..
The first meeting of the new village board
was not rs harmonious as it might have been. i.
Anton King was appointed marshal, street
commissioners, lamp lighter. etc., at salary
Of three hundred dollars year.
"A Western Union Telegraph line crew
passed through here Saturday, s,ringing the
the third wire, which is made necessary nv
increasing business. 1t was noted that they
had to go back to LIE Roy for lodging, although
nearly to Adams with their work.
Charley Cannan has new cat.
A late DnnGas, Minn.. item in the daily Min
neap0iis Tribune, speaks Of large hunting
party In that vicinity which bagged twenty
six rabbtts in one day. DOlhrs TO dOuHhnuts
we have several hunters in our village, either
Of whom can do as well as that, alone.
The band serenaded Father Z,ergen Sunday.
IT is said the hotel in TaOpi was bombarded
last week, but as soon as the garrison pOt
his artillery to bear on the attacking party
he retreated In haste.
The Gund Brewing Company have their ice
house filled, and spring is not yet.
Mower County transcript., 1892-03-23

You can always find bargains In dry
goods at D. P. Olson & Co.'S
Ed. Swenson, of the Third ward, will
build house this coming summer.
Several choice farms adjacent to
Austin for sale at moderate prices.
F. A. TICKNOR.
There will be change made in the
Milwaukee yard here before long we are
informed. :a>n
-CleaEse the scalp from scurf and
dandruff; keep the hair soft and of q
natural color by the use of Halls Vegeta.
Sicilian Hair Renewer.
II am fencing tract of land near
Brownsdale. Especially for horses, use
ing q double twisted wire without barbs
next to the ground Austin parties will
find it very convenient to visit stock by
rail. Number limited and by the season
Also separate pasture iD Red kcck for
cattle. FRANK a. lICKNoR.
Mower County transcript., 1892-03-23
PERs oNAL MENTIONS.

CIV. Hunt, Of Wnitham. was down Monday.
Pat GalllRer. nf Lansing intends moving TO
Austin this week.
Mas Bertha HINT, nf pexie-, was II VI Tor
IN the CITY Friday last.
W. J. Snyder. or Red Rock, was up to Owa-
tonna last Wednesday on business.
Miss Julia Wagner returned last week from
al extended visit In Spring Valley.
Miss Marion Shaw, student OF Carleton
College, Northticld, is at home tor visit.
Clarence Hefn, who is nov studying med.-
cine Mt keokuk, Iowa, is home for short
vacation.
Gland Jndd left last Wednesday for Aurora.
Iowa, where he has accepted position as
station agent.
Miss Grace Baird. who has been attending
Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna. is home for
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Twombly and Mrs. Nash
attended meeting of the Presbytery at WI
mona last Thursday.
Mrs. y. McDermott. VINO has been quite
sick with the La Grippe the past winter, we
are alad 10 learn has recovered.
MTs II. D. buSSeII, or Bennington, is in the
city visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, A.
Requa, while under the Doctors care.
J. A. Hartman and L. Mchugh returned
from their Texas trip East Saturday. They
report an enjoyable trip and delightful
time.
Mrs. Durkee has returned to Austin and
will conduct another class 10 elocution and
physical culture. Mrs. Durkee is a good
teacher. ..n
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Robinson. who are now
visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Davidson.
Jr., OF Clarendon, Ark, are expected home
next Saturday.
Rev. J.C c. DuVal Of Brow nsdale, was
caller at our Office last Friday. We are
pleased to learn that his wife. who has been
quite Ill for several weeks, is much improved.
Miss Ellis, superintendent of schools, attend
ed a meeting Of the teachers ASSOCIATION at
Leroy last Saturday. She goes to Winona
today as one of the state inspectors of the
Winona Normal School.
o. E. Loe, Of Grand Meadow. was over Fri
day and made pleasant call at our sanctum.
Mr.. Loe is preparing to move to Minneapolis
next fall. that bis children may have better
school advantages. One son began course
in the state university last fall and another
one expects to commence next fall.
Mower County transcript., 1892-03-23
Death in a Runaway.

Marice Griffin, father of Mrs. P. G.
Sullivan, was suddenly killed in runa.
way March II, about four miles this side
of Owatonna and two from Pratt. He
was returning home with his hired man,
Mr.. Hanson, in his wagon when. after
passing team; his horses became
unmanageable and both men were thrown
out. Mr.. Grif1n's skull was c,ushed and
he was killed Instantly. Mr.. Hanson
was so injured that he did not regain
consciousness but died about two o'clock
next morning. Mr.. Griffin was 72 years
old, and lost his wife by the grippe
the first of January. she living 80 minutes
into the new year. M. Griffin was buried
at Owatonna last Sunday.