davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

NJ. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton. Emilien Lefebvre, d'Osseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, MINI.
Nine Fl. Lafreniere, Ashland, Wis,
q. J. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
2. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont.
J. B. Cha]e, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
u. D. Houde, Turtle Lake, Wis.,,
sont putoris6s 3 collector Ut q prem
Dire de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
CANADA.

I'm drame des plus 6mouvsnts
s'est d6roul6 a Chatham, province
d'Ontario (Canada.)
L'institutrioe de la localit6, Mile
Alice Granger, ayant 6t6 assaillie
ct rou6e de coups par cling on six
de ses eleves, a ferm6 son ecole
ct 1entrant chez ellie, ellie s'est EN-.
poisonn6e avec de la morphine,
laissant sur une table CO billet la
con1que: "Je suis fat1gaee de faire
la classe a des m6chants garcons.'
SMITHS FALLS, ONT.,-La po-
pulation du village de Toledo,
d'ordinaire 81 paisible, est actuel-
ment dams la plus grande exoita
ton. On ne parle que du meur-
tire horrible d. la famille Luckey,
que 10 fills a audacieusement ct fe
reimbursement ~assassines. Trois
persopnes q la fois:: son p6re, ga
mere ct sa seur, IL faut avouer
que l'indivldu m6rite de subir une
petite enquete. C'est CO qui q
lieu. On a trouv6 des taches de
sang sur ses habits, ce qui prouve
done quill a tue avant de faire
brhler ses parents.
Du reste, il a assez de cynisme
pour avouer sans s%ourciller gull
est l'auteur de ce crime r6voltant.
TOLEDO, ONT.,--Vers deux heu.
res du matin, hier. la residence de
M. J. j. Luckey, afn6, sltu6e q
quatre miles d'ioi,sa 6t6 d6truite
par un incendie. On homme qul
await apercu les fammes courut
vers lie lieu du slnistre pour por-
ter secours aux incendi6s, mais
lorsqu'il arriva, les portes de la
maison 6taient ferm6es ct le feu
surgissait de tout part.
Les corps de NJ. ct Nine Luc-
key ct celui ie leur file furent
trouv6s en- basides escallers, hor-
Eiblement brul6s ct m6connaissa-
bles.. M. Luckey, await etc q
Smiths Falls, dams la journee.
Ii fut WI environ une deml-heure
avant que l'incendie Sc declare, SO
vers sa msison. Ce 81
n1stre paraft mysterieux. Une en-
doit avoir lieu aujourd'hui.
QUEBEC, I'm professeur an
glais qui a fait une belle expert
ence de l'orgueil national inn6
au occur de tout Canadien-Francais
est le pauvre illum1n6 qu'une ms
titution scolalre de Quebec await
engage CONNIE profasaeur. On.
6leve ayant fait quelque fau
to, il crut le moment opportun de
.erser lie trop plein de son coeur
saxon contre ce petit "damn6 fran
cais," qui osait d6sob6ir 4 IN sujet
de SO Majestic. O'est alors gull
traita la nationalit6A laquelle ap-
l'enfant d'expressions
grossieres, ridiculisa la religion,
Ste. Bret, il 6tait monte. Toute
Ia classe, q un moment donn6,
,'est pr6cipitamment lev6e ct est
7enu Sc camper devant Get exalt6.
Les plus grands ont donn6 Te
tample, ct uns lecon q baton rom
u q commence pour le professeur.
On dit gull q etc passablement
oss6; puts, pour combler 10 me-
ure, on la d6charg6 de ses fonc-
ions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

LIE National accuse d'impi6-
t6 L'Ind6pendant! L'int6ressant
franc-macon qui preside 3 ses des-
tin6es voud1a-t-il nous dire 81 son
tablier, son 6querre ct son BRET de
b6nediction IN ~articulos mortis 81
sent ensemble?
Une reponse, S. v. p.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

Depuis le commencement de
administration du president Har-
rison, la dette publique est dimi-
nu6e de 1915 GOO, 600, ct l'int6ret a
etc rebuilt de $34,268,459 a $685.
893, Celia explique de quelle
maniere lie parti republican, a su
administer le surplus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
E0EIo LOU

EC
LIE train special ORGANISE par lie
rand endorsement de marchan-
Uses sechas de NJ. Dawkins est ar
i've Ia semaine d4rnierede Dn
nth avec trejzs chars compl6t"-
nent remplis de personnes qui We
achet,r des marchandises
1ans oct immense magasin.
M. Dawkins af6rme que cost ce
Jour Ia la vente la plus 1mportante
4ui ait jamais etc fate dams notle
Vile.
Lee gems de Duluth CONNIE n
Ct Mt d yenir acheteI lei ct Ills sen
trouvsnt bien. Esperons qu'ils con
***
Nous avons bonnie raison d.
que les caDadlens frarcaie
auront q occur surtout aux cleo
les int6rets dn comt6 ct qu'ile
voteront pour les mellleurs candi-
dats, guile soient republicans ou
d6mocrates.
~
M Louis Berthiaume ct ga "a
mile, de Crookston, Mimi, -quj
sont icl depuis quelaues jours wont
s'y 6tablir dune facon defnltive.
Nous leur souhaitons la bienve-
nue..
~
Dams un futur des plus rappro-
che, phon. z. Demeules de Mime
apolis, viendra faire un discourt
politlque devant les Canadiens.
Francais du comt6 de Douglas,
Wisconsin Superior.
On await annonc6 la presence
parmi nous de NJ Dsmeulss pour
lie 9 courant, mais I'm engagement
anterieur Ia empech6 de venir.
Nous sommes, malgr6 celia, abso
lument sur quill viendra lei ct nous
ferons en- sorte que la date exactt
de son arriv6e, lie jour ct lheure d.
son discours soient connus a 'avan
CO de tous nos bons c8nadiens.
*x*
Mile Stella Saucier de Minnea-
polls est lei en- visite chez ga soeur
Nine A. Berthiauma.
Tres avantegeusement connue
Minneapolis, cette demoiselle 3
d6ja gu sc Greer lei un grand nom.
bre DAMS.
*.*
Nine Sidney Bottineau ct Mme
Vachon viennt Mt de revenir dur
voyage q Minneapolis ct st. Pau!
~
II y q quelques jours l'attentio1
des officers de police de notre vii.
lie a 6t6 attir6e sur une petite mai
son du faubourgs par les aboie'
ments lugubres ct continus de plu'
sieurs chiens.
Y ayant pen6tr6 lis y trouveren1
une vieille femme ct neuf chiens
pres 1ue morris de faim.
La vleille~ femme 6tait couch6t
dams un miserable lit ct il ny {
aucune doute qu'une heure plus
tard les chiens auraient d6vor6 |,
malheureuse.
Celle ci a 6t6 transporter q Pho.
pital, mails IL ny a aucune chance
de la SAWYER.
TX
Nous di1ons en- PEASANT, que lt
politique devient de plus en- plul
intereseante. D'apres moi, il ny {
aucu,l doute que lie ticket r6publi,
cain l'emportera a une grande ma
iorit6, aussi bien dams lie comte
que dams PEtat.
La Convention r6publicaine a ST.
faire choix de candidate qui ne
sauraient que nous fare honneur
Malgr6 celia, je suis pein6 dc
constater que pour la premiere foie
depuis quatre ans aucun des notree
ma etc nomm6, nj par les r6publi.
Gains nj par les d6mocrates.
***
lie Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis ct Omaha Ry., vient encore de
r6duire de trois heures, la dur6e
du voyage de Superior a Chicago.
Partant d'ici le soir, on est lie
lendemain matin a Chicago.
C'est ce qu'on peut apreler un
train rapide.
*
Roy Bottineau, fills de Sidney
Bottineau, est mort il y a quelque
temps.
Tres. occup6 avec la politiqne ia
vais neglig6 den donner connais-
sance a rECHo DE L'OUEsT.
PIoNNIER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

LEoHo DE L'OuBsr nest pas respon-
sable des id6es CT opinions emlses pa
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

M. Octave Bergeron q recu une
agreeable visite la semaine dernie
re dams la personne de son pere,
M. L6andre Bergeron, de la parols-
Sc ST. Martin, sur File Jesus. Leur.
neveu, M. Henri Robin accompa.
gnait NJ. Bergeron. Ce jeune mon
sieur est g6rant du "Palacis' IN
des premiers magasins de ferron.
merle de Montreal. lis ont pass6
s jours 4 Duluth ct q Cloquet chez
le DR. Brunette ct M. Besupre,
pharmacien. Ills devaient visiter en-
retournant White Bear, Minneapo
lie, st. Paul ct Chicago.
PIERRoT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
Is Oct, 1892.
Monsieur L Rsdacteur,

monsieur U heuucEeN7s
Les chooses deviennent de plus
en- plus mauvaises pour i'adminis-
tration de notre vile ct 81 lon en-
croft les rumeurs populaires, il est
n6cesssaire qu'on arrive 3 une So
luton an pulls vite, sans qroi les
citoyens menacent de prendre sux-
memes la chose en- mains.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20
MONTREAL.

La femme de M. Jos. Thi
bault, charpentier de Sainte-C une.
gonde,. est morte subitement. Ellie
s'est affaiss6e sur le trottoir, e1
sortant de chez ellie, ct a presque
aussit6t rendu le dernier soupir.
-Edouard Leblanc, jeune en-.
FAINT de 5 ans, neveu de M. lie
luge Desnoyers. 6tait d jouer avee
des allumettes pendant Pabsence
de so maman, quand il lui prlt
fantastic d'allumer une gazette,
qui prit feu 81 vite, que les fam
mes se comrauniquerent q ses We
tements ct envelopperent en- IN in
slant lie petit malheureux. Les
voisins attires par ses Girls accou-
rurent au secours de l'epfant,
ma1s celui-ci n'6tait plus qu'un ca
davre. II est facile de concevoir
Ia douleureuse surprise de la mere
en- arrivaut chez ellie. Les pa
rents du jeune Leblanc demeurent
au No IS avenue L6tourneux.
LIE d6put6 grand conn6table
Lambert q 6t6 brutalement as
lorsqu'il q essay6 d'op6rer
l'srrestatlon, sur mandat, dun
Farrow. accuse d'assaut
sur une petite file de S
ans. En- arrivant chez le prevent,
NJ. Lambert a 6t6 blessed q la joue
par celui ci qui q ferm6 la porte
sur lu1 ayec tant de violence quill
IN q 6t6 6tourdi pendant quelques
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-20

Nous avons bonnie raison d.
croire que les capadlens frarcaie
auront q occur surtout aux cleo
tions, les int6rets dn comt6 ct qu'ilt
%voteront pour les mellleurs candi-
OATS, guile soient republicans ou
d6mocrates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
a. FEROCIOUS WILDCAT.
1t Attacks Family in Hemet Valley
Last Week.

Last week.
Grant Cordell foreman of Hancock M.
Jobnston's mountain ranch, says that
owing to the deep snow in the mount
aims during the past three weeks wild
animals, such as wildcats, mountain
lions, etc., have become ravenously
hungry; in consequence they have ven-
tured very near to the ranches in the
mountain valleys, says the San Jacinto
Register.
One wildcat made himself very famil-
lar at the Wilkenson ranch, in the
Hemet valley last week. The front
door being ajar a large and terribly fe-
rocious cat sprang into the room and
would have attacked two children who
were present at the time, but they
sought refuge in bed near by and
buried themselves in the covers. The
monster leaped about the room making
a terrible racket and mewing in fero-
cious manner. At last the girls, afraid
lest the creature should attack them,
made dart for an outside room and
barely had closed the door before the
hungry beast sprang upon it with all
fourH.
Mrs. Wilkenson, who was in the
kitchen at the time, ran mile and a
half to the Hemet dam and returned
with man and shotgun. The animal
was still in the sitting-room when they
reached the house, but shot through
the window put an end to his deter
mined search for something to eat.
He proved to be an unusually large
cat, and one which would have made
short work of the children if he had
reached them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
LOST HIS ORCHARD.
Gager's Brief Ownership of
An Orange Grove.
His Twelve Year Old Trees
Chopped Down.
The District Attorney Says There Is
No Relief at Law.
An OraDge-Wood Dealer Buys the Trees
From Another Mana Queer
Affair is There No
Remedy?

J. eager, an engineer hailing from
Chicago, has made rather curious
complaint to Captain Roberts of the po-
lice force. Mr.. eager, some time ago,
concluded that life was not worth living
back in bleak, wintry Illinois, and i'm
mediately set about arranging to locate
in Southern California.
He finally made deal through real
estate firm in this city, by which he ex-
changed some property in Chicago for
five large lots out on Central avenue. 1t
was represented in the deal that there
were seventy-fve fine orange trees on
the ground, twelve years old, in first
class condition. Mr.. eager arrived here
on Thureday last and paid visit to the
property. He found everything to be
as represented and so told the
real estate agents, with whom
he at once finally consummated
the deal and took possession of the
property and began figuring with con-
tractors with a view to at once erecting
a beautiful residence amid the orange
trees.
He paid another visit to the property
on Saturday morning. and was startled
and enraged by finding gang of men
at work on his property. They had
chopped down every orange tree on the
lots, close to the ground, and were en-
gagged in trimming off the branches. Mr..
eager asked the men what they were
doing.
1--WE are going to take these trees
away" said one of gang.
1.-The you are," said the rail-
roader. He then started in to make an
investigation and elected the following
facts. He found that a party named
Marks had leased from real
estate agent five lots adjoining his
newly-purchased property on Central
avenue. Marks had secured the right
to cut down the trees on his own
leased lots, and in addition to chopping
them down, his men crossed over an
evergreen hedge and roadway separat
ing the lots from Gager's property, and
chopped down all of the orange trees
thereon. Further inquiring developed
the fact that Marks had sold the trees
to a woodworker to make souvenirs of
Southern California, and received $50
for the lot.
eager was naturally indignant at the
ruthless obstruction of his pleasant an
ticipations of a new home in an orange
grove and applied to Captain Roberts
for redress. That officer hunted up
several OF the learned legal luminaries
of the county district attorneys
office and ascertained that there was no
redress to be secured for eager, but that
the woodworker could bring an action
against Marks. Mr.. eager was also
told that possibly an action might hold
for malicious mischief. He, however,
is not satisfied and proposes to seek
other advice as to whether he cannot
secure suitable redress. Captain Rob
erts, too, is not satisfied with the legal
opinion supplied by the county district
attorneys Office, and says that as mat
ters stand. there is nothing to prevent
unscrupulous individuals from chopping
down trees on any private property in
the city as tar as punishment is con-
cerned,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
PAGAN ARRIVES.
HIS AND HIS DEPUTY SHERIFF
BROTHERS ADVENTURES.
He Is Placed in the Hands of the San
Francisco Police-His Account of His
Trip to and from Los Angeles,

Terence Pagan, son of the Bush
street livery stable man, was returned
from Los Angeles last night, says the
San Francisco Chronicle, and surren-
dered into the custody of the police by
his bondsmen, who went security for
his appearance in the superior court,
where he will have to answer a charge
of an assault with deadly weapon.
Seven months ago he stabbed Ed Stem
pie in saloon on Stockton street, near
Market, and was held for trial on $1,000
bonds, on which his father, James Fa-
gan, and his brothers mother-in-law
went his security. Since his release
Pagan has been travelling through
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, selling
jewelry, while waiting for the reappear-
ance of witnesses now in Montana and
Idaho. Several long combinations have
been granted in this case, which have
cansed the police to regard the proceed
ings with suspicion. Several days ago
his bondsmen, fearing he would jump
his bonds, had him arrested and sent
James Pagan jr., brother of Terence,
to Los Angeles to bring him back. Be-
fore James Pagan jr. went south he was
sworn in as deputy sheriff. No sooner
had he reached Los Angles and taken
his brother into custody than be pro-
ceeded to get gloriously drunk with Ter
ence and woman the latter was in
company with. In some way the terence
got lost among the saloons and caused
the special deputy sheriff from San
Francisco much trouble to recapture
him. The recapture was effected by
James going to the police station and
waiting for his brother to be drought
in" At last they got started and they
arrived in this city last night.
Pagan, sr., fearing that his son might
forget to take his prisoner to the police
station, at once had Police Officer ellis
go to the Oakland ferry to take Terence
from the special deputy sheriff.
Terence Pagan, when seen by Chron-
icle reporter, said he had no idea of rum
ming away. He had been away from the
city seven weeks, travelling in the south
west, and he could have easily escaped
if he desired. When in Los Angeles he
heard that he was wanted here and he
telegraphed to his father to send him
500 to return with if such was the case.
Someone in San Francisco scared his
father about the matter of the bonds
and so be was rearrested.
"Jim made fool of himself down
there" said Terry. "We did drink a
little together and he got too much. The
joke of the affair is that when he got me
the second time he was broke, and had
to borrow money to bring my deputy
sheriff brother and myself, the prisoner,
back to San Francisco. That don't look
as though wanted to Jump my bail. !"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
DIED IN HER CELL.
Maria Pacheco Found Dead in the
City Jail.

Maria Pacheco Found Dead in the
City Jail.
Maria Pacheco, one of the gangof men
and women who maltreated old man
Grajiola in such brutal manner on
Friday night, was found dead in her cell
in the city Jail yesterday morning.
She was one of crowd consisting Of
three women and two men, the leader
in the assault on Grajiola
being Bernabe Castillo. The
whole outfit occupied rooms in
a lodging house on Also street near the
cracker factory, where they INDUCED in
drunken orgies. There were no COM
plants against any of the gang except
ing Castillo and the woman Pacheco.
The others were discharged, Maria Pa
checo was fined $5, and Castillo was
held pending developments.
The dead woman was extremely fleshy
and was chronic drunkard. Her death
was, therefore, probably due to the sud-
den change from violent stimulation to
total abstinence. No autopsy has yet
been held, but Coroner Weldon will in
vestigate the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
THE COURTS.
This being holiday the courts are notin ses-
Tuesdays Calendar.
DEPARTMENT ONE,

Tuesdays Calendar.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
People VS. G H Baxter-Murder.
People VS. M and d Tapia-Rape.
People VS. A McDonald-Burglary.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Warren VS. Bouton.
Est of Eustus Starin, decd-Probate.
Est of Catherine Gallaher, deced-Probate
Est ofAndrew Cooper, decd-Accts and dist
Est of H A Jewett, deced-Final accts.
Est of NJ S Denmick, deced-Accts and dist.
Est of Muldonado, deced-Petition fol-
guardian.
Est of Chas Webb, decd-Letters.
Guardianship of Elizabeth Handy, insane
Petition for confirmation of sale of real estate.
Est of Elizabeth Green, decd-Letters.
Est of John Ardis, decd-Acct and dist.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Matthews VS. Burbank.
Bryan VS. James.
Bryan VS. Ochnitzker ct al.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Gray Bros VS. Twitchell.
Howard ct al VS. Shinn ct al.
Perkins Us Hunsaker
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
People VS. Marco Hellman-Embezzleme
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Gardner VS. Dennison.
Kidwell VS. Greeley.
Knight VS. Dennison.
Guardianship of Salamon Ortega.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Their Only Medicine Chest.

William W. B. Miller, DeerIOdge, Montana,
writes
the last thirteen years, and though have had
nine children. l have never had doctor in the
house except three times, when we had an epi-
ished by vigorous use of BRANDRETHs PILLS.
l have used them for myself, two or three a
night for month, for liver complaint, dyspep-
sia and constipation. In diarrhna, cramps
wind collie, ,indigestion,o or two BRANDRETH's S
PILLS fixed the children at once. A box OF
pills is all the medicine chest we require in
never have failed to cure all the above com
plants in very few dass."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

Los Angeles, stepped off the car and
was between the tracks when another
car, coming from the opposite direction,
wheeled around the curve and struck
her, knocking her down and bruising
her very severely.
She was carried into Beckwith's drug
store and was attended by DIR. Brainard
and was then carried in carriage to her
home. Her injuries are said to be not
serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
y!4 8: H4.!!!: [H4: 8!
NM AVO DN NNNDATO

Just received CASES OF FALL GOODS, which
should have been delivered months previous, through
an error of someone These goods after the
order had been countermanded We notified the
facture of their arrival and rather than have return
these goods we were made liberal discount. We, in
turn take this opportunity in letting the public into the
secret of selling these elegant talomade fashion
able garments True is rather late to sell fall goods
but we all know in this climate the weight goods
can be worn the year round. Among these fabrics will
be found the fine Double breasted Black Chevot Sack
Suits the "razmataz" double twisted chevot square
sack, very Stylish medium weights and medium light
colored Metons Sack and Frock Styles fine worsteds
and cassmeres in Sack and Frocks; not in the
entire line but what is worth from $3.50 to $225o We
will sell them this week only for the matchess price of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
As staple as Coffee.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
it's introduction here. IA. M. Noidell,
Maple Ridge, Mimi. For sale by O. f.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

SHILOH s CATARRH REMEDY, marvel
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth. and Headache With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cessful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge Price SOC. Sold wholesale BY
Haas. Baruch & Co. and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
STRUCK BY A CABLE CAR.

Mrs. Mcmillan Knocked Down and
Badly Bruised.
Another accident occurred on the ca
bic line yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of Spring and Temple street. Mrs.
Mcmillan, Of Pasadena avenue, East
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

California Vinegar Works.
5E5 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric Light works.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-21
l'unbridge.

yearling. two-y ear-old and three
year-old of Greenmont stock, have been
shipped to Winchester, Va, from STRAIT
ford, and 81 600 was paid for the three.
James NJ. Jones has a Messenger colt
that promises to be very speedy and it is
to be put in training soon.
Miss Ella Kent OF STAFFORD is visiting
at Foster Sargent's.
J. P. Colby and daughter OF Billerica,
Mass, Miss Bertha Mansfield, Hartford /,
Mrs. NJ. b. Townsend and daughter of
Denver, Col, are staying at He. Durrell's.
Mrs. Ellen King has been in Randolph
helping to nurse her mother, Mrs. j Hunt
ington, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart have a fine
baby that was born the first OF last week.
DIR. Dean has stable full Of fine horses
that are speedy but he has bought a new
bicycle and is making that spin along as
fast as most horses cal go.
Mrs. Asahel Keyes is said to be very
sick.
Frank DLrkee, assistant chemist and
teacher OF athletics at Tufts College, is
spending his summer vacation at home
Miss Minnie Allen has gone to visit her
brother in Thetford.
whitney Post is moving for some stalls
and will build them upon the east side OF
its lot.
ing saw brilliant display of northern
lights.
John Osborne OF Parre has been here
and has taken some specimens of granite
from his quarries that are said to be dark
er than any found in the Barre quarries,
ana very fine. Some interested men ac-
him here.