davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07
1893.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's BAzAR is journal for the home.
Itgive the fullest and latest information about
Fashions and its numerous illustrations, Paris
designs, and pattern-sheet supplements, are in
dispensable alike to the home dress. maker and
the professional mOdiste. No expense is spared
10 make its artistic attFaetVeness OF the highest
order. Its bright stories amusing comedies, and
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last
page is famous as a budget of wit and humOr.
In its weekly issues everything is included
which is Ofintereat 70 women. The serials for
1898 will be written by Walter Besant and Edna
Lyall Christine Terhune Herrick will furnish a
practical series, entitled "At the Toilet" Grace
King, Olive ThOre Miller, and Candage Wheeler,
will be frequent contributors. The work OF
women in the Columbian Exposition will be
fully represented with many illustrations, T..
W. Higginson, in "women and Men," will please
a cultivated audience
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07
Of Cecil County. ]

ELKTON, MD, APRIL %, 1892.
MR.. G. w. MCLAIN, Smyrna, Del
Dear Sir:-YOur favor of the 9th to
hand, and in reply beg to say that the
reward of So 600 in the Richards MUIR
der case is open to the world, and we
would be pleased to have you try your
hand at bringing the guilty party or
parties to justice.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07
.RBFUNDING DIRECT TAX

NOT . IS hereby given that the origi-
nal Direct Tax Records have been deliv-
cred to me by the Internal Revenue De-
partment Of the United States and that all
persons whose names appear upon said
Records can have the said Tax Refunded
BY making application to me- Executors
or Administrators Of deceased persons
whose names appear upon the Records will
be required to furnish n certificate of APP
pointment from the Register of Wills OF
their respective counties.
]. FRANK WILDS, Commissioner.
Dover, March lst, 1892.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07
A TALK wITH MY EMPLOYER.

n TALK WITH MY EMELOHEK.
l beg leave here to say a word on
detective stories in general, especially
in novel form, which always carry the
detective through thick places and
through trying difficulties. Yes, he is
a sharper, very strong, never gets left,
comes out ahead and on top, and if
necessary, can kill more men in sim
gle round than Gatling gun dis
charged at MONDAY, down Broadway,
New York. Aud of course he himself
gets killed several times, but always
comes to life in due time, none the
worse for his encounter. Now, while
all that and more too, is true in story
writing, 1t Is not quite so true in prao-
tice, or at least don't always find It
30. But instead of smooth sailing l
find storm after storm to knock nv
plans asunder, SO that many time my
very best and carefully studied plans
are ground into disappointment.
Upon reaching the Attorneys Office,
where hoped TO find him alone, 10
and behold / found him not, but on
inquiry learned he had only stepped
out, so leaving my card, not as q de-
tective, but bearing the firm name of
McLain & Co., Photographers and
View Makers, Salisbury, Md, with his
attendant, telling him to hand it over
on bis return. So, as the Democratic
Convention was in session, went W
and heard the resolutions passed, etc.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Smyrna times., 1892-12-07

Well, nov, that is news, and new
news to me. never before saw any
account of Mrs. Richards being MUIR
dered in Cecil county or in any other
county. However it sounds little
like business, and as have but little
business here at present, guess may
as we'll investigate little. Therefore
Immediately wrote to tho county
commissioners short letter Offering
my assistance, etc, and received the
following reply:
Office Of County CommisSiOners
nf H.o;J Do.,.of.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

operators are willing TO consent to a
temporary reduction of wages concur
rent with placing the mills on short
time.
The celebrated Twohig viii contest
In Texas has been settled by compro-
mise. After administrators fees were
paid of the $4,000 remaining, the
church receives $4,000 and the heirs
the remainder.
q. b. Renter, a young mar OF former
high social standing, in Waco, Tex,
stole all the cows belonging to resi-
dents in the town of Mart, twenty
miles distant. He will now serve five
years in the penitentiary.
a boiler in the saw mill Of John
kirsch, seven miles from Redbud, H..
exploded on the morning of the 10Th.
and John Kirsch. August Vogest and
Andrew Frisch were fatally injured and
the mill nearly wrecked.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon. a resident Of
Mason City, Iowa. committed suicide
by freezing. During the night she
arose from her~bed. stripped and went
ont in the cold. She was found some
distance from her home frozen stiff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
PLENTY OF TINE 70 SPARE.

he HAD Five Minutes la which to Take
Back tii, Charge.
A group of loungers We're exchanging
"reminiscences when the youngest Of the
group spoke up in n tone that promised
Il good story, says Nast's Weekly.
u can tell you an experience had
when / was with an engineering party
ia Idaho a few years ago. A prominent
man in the camp had suddenly dis
appeared, and it was gnerally believed
that Murphy-Or Desperate Jack, as he
was Familiarity ~knOwn-Was accountable
for the disappearance. Murphy vas 81
typical w~eStener, was born in the west,
had roved around the west for years,
and 1t goes without saying that he was
M export ut poker and a crack she's.
There We're already eleven notches up
on the handle of his revolver when /
met him. He was absolutely fearless
and was regarded rs the terror Of the
camp, Notwithstanding the suspicious
concerning the old ~colonel's disappear
ancc, there was no positive evidence that
Murphy was the murderer, and probably
the right arm of the law would have
proved a little weak anyway in a case
in which Murphy was involved.
II was playing poker one evening in
the bar-room, and may possibly have
U,en affected somewhat by my half
dozen drinks. / had a dead cinch, /
thought, on my opponent ana the
chances were in the favor OF my becom-
iug richer by about $500, when Muir
ply sauutered in. He lounged around
the bar for a few minutes, but finding
nothing este TO interest him, he sNyjg-
gered over TO our table and watched
HE game. Seeing that was about to
win, he remarked in|solently to my
companion. Don't let that tcuderfoot
get the best Of you. Put down that
ten
II fred up in a second and was ready
TO knock him down.
Study. now. Billy: Study, he said
To me icssdngly.
"Of course / lost my temper, called
him u murderer and accused him of -l-
ing Brown, and added that everybody
knew fl. Eyging me coolly, ne drew our
O. SiIver-uounted derriuger, with the TIE
mark.
" Young man, you have just one min
ute to take that back
Here one Of the club members broke
IN with the remark:
You kiucd. the scomdrel with his own
gun. of course, i'm lbg tone of n WHO
had anticipated the point OF the story.
The narrator Tilted back his chair and
thrust his thumbs i'm the wm-holos oi
his vest.
~Genuemcu." he remarked dryly, u
had just ufty-uine seconds to spare
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
JUDGE.

An Aged Couple NhO rose tor blattimouDt
Distraction are A4s-pYOuateu.
Menasha, Wis, Nov. 2S.-H. A. Con.
nors ana Mrs. Mathison, both OF whom
have passed the half century mark
were 10 be married at the residence Of
the bride Thanksgiving day, and had
engaged Justice McCabe to perform the
ceremony. Just before lie was to pro-
nounce them man and wife he asked
the would-be bride ii she had ever been
married, and she said she had. He
then asked her if she had lost her hus
band, IL ii she had ever been divorced
from him, and she said she had not
but he was residing in Oshkosh. The
old couple insisted that he should marry
them just The same, saying that it
would make no difference to him, but
Mr.. McCabe refused to perform the GER
emOny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
OFFICIAL

Vote OF counties Deceivsu Since last
tAolca.iou.
Sawy eI-Cleyeland 32S, Harrison H.,
Bidwen 81, Weaver 6, Peck $50, Spoon.
er Al, Richmond 81, Butt q, jonas 52I,
Koch 4l3, Shepard 81, Patuson 3.
Misunderstanding 3791, Harrison
1868, Bldwen n, Weaver los, Peck 81
SO, Spoouer 1901, Richmond a, But
lO7, Jonas 3,7T5, Koch 1880, Shepard
II, PdttiSon 1O3.
Sauk-CIeyeland 3,139, Harrison s.,
20, Bidwel 39G, Weaver 90, Peck 8,
1855, SpoOner 5,zoJ, Richmond 39S, Butt
Al, Jonas 3,l3S, Koch 3,266, Shepard
5J7, Pattison 10.
Wood 49, Cleveland 2,220, Harrison
1,1S4, BidWell "a, Weaver So; Peek
$3.50, Spooner 1853, Richmond 50,
Butt 81, Jonas 2,233, Koch 1,76l, Shep-
ard "a, Pattison Is.
misunderstanding 2,436, Harrison
2,2G3, Bidwcll 139, Weaver So; Peek
2,.E4, Spooner 1896, Richmond lit
Butt %, Jonas 2,454, Koch 2,34s, Shep-
ard 133, Pattison 81.
Douglas Cleveland 2,340, Harrison
2,05S, Bidwel! 2OG, Weaver 334, Peck
2,231, Spooner 1882, Richmond 1914,
Butt $50, Jonas 2,26S, Koch 2,742'
Shepard 151, Pattisol 497.
Misunderstanding 50. Harrison 400
Bidwgn 1853, Weaver %, Peck 55,Spoon-
er 4O3, Richmond 165, Butt 81, Jonas
81, Koch 400, Shepard 1852, Pattison 81
Coucressmeu
Sauk-Krouskop 3,144, stephens 10
Thomas 391, Babcock $3.50.
Acknowledgment 2,424, McCord 2'Ios'
Pergoli ~, Badger IA.
Sawyer-Buchanan $50, SchTitsnlH
40, Haugcn Al.
Marathou-Lynch 3,761, McCord 4
937, Pergoli 100.
Douglas-Buchanan laos, SchritsIher
400, Haugen 2,759.
Burnett-Buchanan SO, Schritsnler
2J0, Haugen 412.
The official vot,.3 of all counties III
the third congressional district are DO"
in, and show that Babcock has q plu'
rality Of 3.0S7. The total vote for eacn
candidate is: Babcock 1886, krous-
kop 1G.419, Thomas 1920, stephens
955.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

The forthcoming report OF Comp
troller Of the Currency Hepburn shows
rat 1853 banks, with an aggregate cap
stal of S15,2S5,OOO, We're organized dur
ing the year, tifty-three went into vol
unGlry liquidation, and seventeen be-
cam insolyent. Nearly nifty per cent.
of the new banks were located west Of
the Mississippi river and thirty-fye per
cent. in the southern states. Number
of banks in operation, 3,7SS, having an
aggregate of S693, S3S ,6l5, surplus and
undivided profits Of S34O,521,170, indt-
yidual deposits 81, 7G5 t422,9 $50, bank de-
posits S53O,4J POP, and total resources
OF S3,5lO,094,S O7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

he uIhu Yln be placed IN The Norfolk
lard. These are the nrst cranes Uf
Ills type That have Desn put ON ire
market, ana Lhey mark Il new develop
meHt III an already gigantic industry.
10 construct Il large crane properly
u score Oh men work from four 10 nye
months. 1t Is absolutely nee ssa~y TO
use hawless metal The terginss are
made with the gleatest care and the
least deviation ia measurement causes
them 10 be rejected. In price they
range from s., $40 Tor the small ones
used IN light work TO $4,000, which
represents the value of the lOO-ton
giants.
A teCcht improvement is the auto
maize safety device, which operates di-
rectly on the lift. Should the lever that
governs the lifting movement refuse
to work OF slip the automatic action OF
the device prevents the load from fall
ing. This precaution is especially
necessary when cranes are used to con
yey white-hot ingots from the furnace
to the hammer, through the air, probab-
ly five or ten feet above the heads Of
the workmen.
This invention 10 Of an incalculable
benefit, and has reduced the danger
that heretofore threatened to a mini
num-.
The Carnegie Company has ordered
two cranes possessing this automatic
device to be placed in the new foundry
of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works.
and one will have a sixty and the other
n thirty ton lift.
Though the art Of crane building
seems to have reached perfection, busy
brains are searching for new chances
Of Improvement, and mechanical engin-
GERS still cherish the hope that they
will be able to suspend and carry
weights through the medium Of giant
cranes equal in bulk and weight to the
stones in those great Eastern monu
ments that rear their heads from the
drifting sands as mute proofs Of the
lost arts Of the ancients.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
Waste and want.

A waste Of flesh and a want Of digestion Ins
% together, People who cannot assimiIale ~
food they swallow must Of necessity lose D'lll
substance. To remedy this, render digssao,
easy and thorough with Hostetter's sto"ae-
B,ttsr's, a tonic famed the world over lt
strength and flesh yielding qualities AppelS
and sleep sre both impaired ug indigestion W'''l
begets netv5us symptoms, hear.barn, fata'e1es
trregalarig Of the bowels and palpitation oIt-7
beart-ths latter often being erroneo So 'at,rioaF
"a to disease Of that organ. All these manAs
tons disappear when the Bittsrs l. resot.sIs
NAlaria, rheumatism, liver ard kidney la0,
are e6-Ctually c1unterscled BY this snpel1
~rectiva, which is not only eHectuAl, bat perm
eut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
WELL, he WAS MEAN.


le Was Meun Enough Nut to Die When file
Had a Chance.
st. Louis GIobe-Democrat:-"The
meanest man I know of lives in Kal-
sas," said a physician. He is a farmer
with a cool hundred thousand. His
wife was taken suddenly I'll and he came
to town to consult me about her case.
Il told him I could not prescribe intel
hgently without seeing the patient, but
he declined to incur the expense of a
visit.
81 charged him 81 for the prescription
and he spent half an hour trying to
beat me down to ninety cents. He made
me write the prescription in English,
then bought the drugs and compounded
It himself to save the apothecary's fee,
one of the ingredients was capsicum.
He thought he had some at home, but
was mistaken, and had to come back
to town, "A distance of four miles, for st..
By the time he had succeeded in saving
twenty cents and wasting 81 worth Of
time his wife was dead and the medi-
cine a loss on his hands,
''That so worried on him that he
fell i'll. He took the medicine prepared
for his wife. but that only aggravated
his malady. When he finally re
covered he sued me for So,
900 and was beaten and had
to pay costs. lie then went before the
grand jury and tried to have me indicted
for malpractice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
why ne courau't Pat OF i,~ Hoot-

WHY tie touldu't Put on 1'ts Bo"t~
The Law Gazette gives an amusing
instance OF the tricks resorted to by
men summoned to attend as common
fuymgu. in order 10 avoid serving in
that capacity One morning a little
girl. whose eyes Just pcered above the
desk. timidly Exclaimed. "please, sir
father can't come; ne can't put on bis
boots" Tho associates asked the narT-
aus little creature what was the matter
with her parent she hesitatad Eyt-
IDENTIFY. she had not been instructed
alrther than the statement she had
inside. ana. looking straight into the
associates tvinling eyes, She said;
well. si~ fatAta5 don't wear boots
he's cot wooden legs. ! wasn't told To
sav anything else. sir. that's all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Montana GAS made a new departure
certainly I'm the election of Il woman
for attorney general though II woman
eyes attained success 10y her e>eg-
lions. that one is Miss Knowles. Hay
ing persisted ina the study of law till
prepared tor her dngpo, She had 10
ngIt for admission 10 One hIr by I'M
Hucuciug the legislature TO pass q law
allowing her to pracuye Believing She
uld "a ii.ht TO become attorney gen raj
SHE entered the field AGAINST TWO cp-
poueuts and conducted har wv cam
paisn with So much spirit that She won
general appreciation.
Miss Ella G.. Knowles was born In
Northwood. n. H., ana IS now - years
old. At Bates college, Lewiston, Me-.
she took the degree of master IT arts.
after which she studied law In die ollie
or Burnham & Brown, I'm Manchester.
N. Ill. ana later iu Helena, Montana.
She was admitted to the bar in 1890
ANA has gained 4 large practice
Thcre Is nothing unwomanly II her
manner or appearance; on the contrary
she is very quiet and business-ike and
of most winning address
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
WY NOW BE pEAD.

~ Rate Dispatch sayS DIT. scott I. 'e''
Low.
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Dr scout NJ
Presidents father-inlaw, is in o pre-
rious condition tonight, and it is douo'
full II he lives until morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

A negro digging on his farm IN Liberty
county, Ga, recently found an iron POT
continuing $1,000 in old French and
Spanish silver coins.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

The longest bridge in America is a
trestle-work over a portion of Lake Pom
chartrain. II is nearly twenty-five
miles long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Elevators were used 1000 years ago
In the Coliseum Mt Rome to bring up 70
the arena the wild beasts from their uu-
derground dens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

If we could penetrate the earth's sur
face TO u distance of two miles we
would find the place where water could
not exist except Ia the state of steam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

The queen OF Siam has the smallest
feet yet seen on a titled woman She
wears one and a half in boots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Union sisnal: The differing opinions
ST those who have hnowledge arc far
less 70 be feared than the dreary I'M
animiy e ignorance The period of II.
me hnaI outcome # controversy is
wisdom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Arizona has produced 100000 in
gold, 81, 900 in silver, and $4,5OO.OOO
'p copper during the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

The old phrase The lies like a tomb
stone" is changed to he lies like a gas
n.eter.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
NOTES ABOUT N~OrABLEs.

General Dodds, the victorious French
commander in Dahompy, has African
blood In his veins derived through his
mother. But a circumstance OF this
sort does not dctract from the esteem
Ia which "a great man is held by French
men.
The late Amos Shinkle, Of CoyingJon,
Ky, gave 81, 100000 to various Meth
odist churches in the course of his life,
and was for years a Sunday-school
teacher. The estate he left is valued at
$~2,5OO,OUO. lie had only one child, "a
son, who survives him.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo EmersoL's death
draws attention to two facts; Her N,
married daughters beautiful devotion
TO her blind parent these many years,
and the u~udisturbod condition of Mr..
Emerson's study since his death In
Gael, the whole house and it's furnish
ngs have undergone little change in Il
decade.
hon David +. Thompson, of Port
land, Oregon, whom President Harrison
has nominated TO be minister to Tur-
key TO succeed Hon. Solomon Hirsch,
resigned, is about 60 years of age, and
has lived in oregon nearly all his life.
lie was for some years a surveyor, but
afterwards became a contractor and
banker, and is now "a man of some
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

NJ, Avorof. A Greek resident of NgN
andria, has presented the queen OF
Greece. on the OCCASION of her wedding.
with the sum of 100000 drachuas for
the election of a rcfomatory for young
criminals.
The late Dowuger-Queen Olga Of WuI-
tembcrs left ana estate valued at 1000,
900 marks l@S5.T12,oO0. OF this 1l,0op,-
600 marks goes to the Duchess Wera
ConstgptiuoWua, widow of the late
Duke Wilhelm of WurtemOerg. "a niece
OF the late queen, The reiguiug hins
and queen win receive 100000 marks
and the Princess Pauline viii grt l,o5o,
900. The city of Stuttgart will receive
100000 marks, 40 be- used for chIritl-
bile purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
.sThe Winter of Our Discomfort"

''Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious summer by this sun OF
York." said Richard Third. The
crafty hunhback king spoke in meta
phor-or Shakespeare spoke so for him
but it is not hard to apply the words
to actual things. 1.-THE winter of our
discontent''-fo some are discontinued
with the winters in this latitude-may
be made. glorious summer by the sun
Of California or Florida. To reach
these charming portions of our coun-
try, the people of the Northwest gen
orally prefer the trains of the Burling-
ton Route, the great scenic Mississippi
River line, with its sumptuous Pull
man sleepers, elegant reclining chair
cars (seats free), peerless dining cars,
and the choice of routes which it gives
by running over it's own tracks direct
to Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
If the balmy climate of California or
the South attracts you this winter, Sc
cure tickets via the Burlington Route
from your home ticket agent, or write
for any information as to rates and
routes to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Dec. 20, 1892.
Walker Bros. are buying pork, hogs,
hides and furs and paying cash for
same.
Miss Anna Whiting is expected
home from Minneapolis to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Lemuel Turner is under the
caresof DR.. Whiting, and is thought to
be on the gain.
Mrs. Dave Walker who has been in.
disposed for the past two weeks is able
to be around again.
NJ. L. Thompson has been allowed a
pension of So month with back pay
from time of application.
James Larson, the miller, is having
all that he can do in the mill night and
day making feed, rye and buckwheat
-four.
Andrew Peterson, of this town, has
collected about 1926 among the Swede
people to send to the famine-sufferers
of Finland.
Quite number of the farmers are
engaged in freighting between here
and Minneapolis and can make money
at railroad prices, when loaded both
ways.
Gene Clough returned home from
Washington yesterday and reports ar
enjoyable trip and beautiful weather
with winter grain in that section look
ing fine.
..., r r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
PRINCETON UNION
Supplement
PRINCETON, MINI, DEC. %, 1892.

Rev. David Henderson seems to take
we'll in Elk River The Stuy- Neaus
says of him: ''The congregations at
the Union church are enjoying some
rare treats in the way of discourses by
Rev. David Henderson, and the fact
that they are appreciated is evidenced
by the large and increasing audiences
that go to hear him each Sunday
Mr.. Henderson is certainly above the
ordinary run of county preachers and
by many he is considered a more pow
erful pulpit orator than even the cities
can produce. No matter how dull the
text, ne succeeds in holding the close
attention of his hearers from begin
ming to end. The Union society have
undoubtedly secured treasure in Mr..
Henderson and he is doing excellent
work for the society,""
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
LELACSLAKE RIPPLEs:

SOUTH HARBoR, Dec. 9th, 1892.
Andrew Berg is logging on small
scale. f.. - "
Il Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Young, son,
Nov. 9th, 1892. ..,.s ..>s g. j.
d. J. Wilkes has gone to Mora,
Hinckley and Harris on business.
0. Haskell and A. L. Snow returned
Wednesday from a trip to Milaca.
O.. A. Ladeen's little child has been
very sick and not expected to live.
Thomas Moore, from Goss camp,
was a caller on Justice Wilkes this
morning.
G. O. Jahr is busy catching the
finny tribe. Hope he wont over-run
the market.
John Goss has commenced hauling
logs he having hauled the first load
yesterday.
Mr.. Jones lost very valuable horse
yesterday the result Of an overdose Of
teed and kerosene.
Jones & lilly have commenced MAX
ing roads to begin their winters work
logging on J. G. McQueen's place.
H. J. Riesland left Sunday morning
after a short visit with his family, to
resume his duties as travelling sales
man.
a. Anderson is going to try his
hand with the saw and ak for Hawkin-
son & Vinton in Isle Harbor, next
week.
ZENITH.