davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
Do Yoa ca,ca OFT IIsocome Around

The above heading underneath some
mystic signs referring to the member s
meeting tonight, has greeted every visitor
81 the y. " {. 4. Building for the las,
few days. To ali inquirers for par;icu-
lsrs the secretary d as responded come
aad see However, it has leaked out
that there IS TO Re three divisions OF the
programme. Tnere will be various
athletic sports from Z to 5 OF the
lot adjoining the building. The list in
c.ades tennis, running. jumping. quoits,
etc. From to there will be
music, reports and addresses. and from
g 10 10 inter- ociabily, which proba.
bly, mcsns ice cream. as some dishes abou,
that size we're seen going in at the front
door today. All members are Included in
the invitation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
Philip are off to Wisconsin on 8 fishing

Philip are of to Wisconsin on 8 fishing
trip.
The snnusIipicnic otthe Lutheran Sun
day school is being held at Hiucher's gar
den today.
The celebrated Whitney-Mockbridge
concert com psny will visit Rock Island
soon.
Miss Lucy Battles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs N. ". Battles is very i'll with
typhoid fever
Mrs 3. G. Carlton left today on
visi, to her daughter, Mrs. F. ". Young,
81 Beards.ovn.
Ali kinds Of summer shoes and Oxfords
90 q. cost AMI less. Big bargains from
now on-the Boston.
Clesrsece shoe sale prices, Pat, Les,
Oxfords, worth % 20, go at 81 10. An
other grade, worth 81 rs, 60 at 81. 25.
The Boston.
Red hot bsrgaint in summer shoes and
Oxfords. Come early before sizes are
broken. Thu Boston.
Mrs G. P. Frssinger gave 5 o'clock
tea at her home on Twentieth street, Sat-
urday afternoon. and yesterday afternoon
entertained progressive eucher party.
We arc determined not to carry over
pair Of Oxfor Is, and is low prices will be
Indictment now is the time. and the
Boston is the place to secure shoe bar
gam.
Lost, between Twenty fourth street
and Fifth avenue and Rock Island
arsenal, p4i- of gold specifics. Finder
will please return to Rock ISLAND ARGUS
Office.
Mrs John A. Wilson, of Rural, who
has been patient at medical destitute
a. Hamilton, III. for the past six weeks,
is expected home in few days She
writes home that she considers herself
entirely cured, a fact which her many
friends in Rock Island county will be
pleased to know.
The mctorrlen and conductors Of the
syndicate system on the Davenport side
yesterday presented Robert Ives, who has
heretofore been assistant superintendent
on that eide of the river. aud who is
about to remove to Chicago to enteri the
conpauy's employ there. with diamond
scarf pin, watch charm and purse of
$50 IS token of their esteem.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, who was
sdiudged insane some time ago aud sent
to the insane hospital at Jacksonville,
was found wandering about the streets of
Albany last Saturday night, and was
brought here by Deputy Sheriff David, of
Whiteside county, yesterday. 1t is
40. known how she escaped.
The csrpeu -ers,' painters and brick
layers unions Of Galesburg have ar
ranged tor sn excursion to visit
the ;ri-cities on July -, and in q COM
muI!cstion to NJ. W. Battles express
their desire to have the unions of the
Three towns co operate with them, pick
ing cut suits5i picnic ground and en-
Joy.0g the day. An excursion Of about
800 is expected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
CITY CHAT.

&7S Bargains. N. & X.
Sas.s1ce sale at the Boston
zsrSzsnce shoe sale st the Boston.
&c md 25c for mems tennis shirts. NJ
~
~ 1zds,ot fresh vegetables at Souder
lksssa
Bz->.;Ds in small lots of boys suits
IkK
NJ. Nonroe Kahn is quite Ill with
1zlsSS3 feTer-
NAS Lily Sage, Of Omaha. is in the city
RAzSs to friends.
IL C2ace shoe sale started st the Bos-
II Gsz'oZds go cheap.
lRz1s miss the clearance sale at the
5EH SHOE bargains.
B1 choice Of any straw hat in the
.z-e &c ~ Il K
z Esa black raspberries, spricots and
-7ssza4s u Souder & Sons.
Asnusiug spectacle truly: Mr.. Gest
zzs1z ID g pbilanthropis:.
hE shoice of a lot of mems suits. one.
&eS Saa l5ree OF kind, so 80. NJ. s Z.
EaaAne &c sale prices, Oxfords. DO otees.
@-1Alrh sold q. SO and 80 SO 60 a,
1te-
2ss zssster Howard Wells and son
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12

What the Hon. George G. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority of the HRS
berg's diamond and interchangeable spec
tacles:
Il am using glasses which purchss ed
from Prof. Hirschberg and they are the
best l ever tired; it affords me great
pleasure TO recommend prof. Hirschber
as an excellent opticisn, and his glasses
are simply unequalled in my experience
G.. G.. VEST"
These spectacles are for sale by T. q.
Thomas, agent for Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12

Notice.
To Whom Il Nay Concern:
Ny wife, Mary KAY, having left my
bed and board, l will hereafter be
responsible Tor no debts contracted By
her. JOHN G. KAY.
July Il. 1892.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
River RipiPr-.

The Sidney passed down on her way
to ST. Louis this morning. and the Verne
Swain was in and out ss usual.
The stage OF the water at Rock Island
bri2ge a. noon today was ~ %; and the
mperature was SIS.
The travel across Rock Island bridge
yesterday was as follows: Foot-North,
SOS; south, ell; total, 1919. Teams
North, $50; south, 656; total, 1916.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD. [
The Builder of the Atlantic Cable Ex-
| pires in New York This Morning.

NEW YORK. July IL Cyrus W.
Field, famous as the builder Of the At
lsutic cable, died 8: $50 this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
Ia We YOU Read I

How Mr.. W. D. Wen'z of Geneva, \. Y
Vas cured of the severest form of dyspep
STA! He says everything he ate seemed
like poEring melted lead into his stomach
Hoods Ssrsspsriils elected perfect cure
Full particulars viii be sent if Jou write
G. l. Hood & CO., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won BY
Hoods Pills foI their easy. yet efficient,
action.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
LIZ DUNTY INSTITUTE.
Gzzs5F Superintendent Marshalrs
sEn0Ol Down TO Work.
sn A1sE About the Instructors
MITE Trzehers-The Complete
Enrolment TO Date.

EIss.T much after o'clocS yesier-
Sas s1.r The County Institute settled
aSz1 tsr its weeks work. All OF the
azz-ss ;2siInctoTs mentioned yesterday
Hss Fss2plly on time ana opened their
-szszDss with little or no confusion.
Rtss yzsehers themselves We can not
H1Apa2eh. A good many were little
IA \ zne casss iaconYehient trains
-xzsznss : for this. however. aud then the
- Fss 100 warn for any undue haste
sH e The girls forgot to bring the
rz@18es sent them three weeks ago,
s1z III se1 Of them thought about tax
z+ = Indispensable palm leaf fan.
Ezszs 81 the teachers had not met since
~ III asd Of course they had lots 10
~ Ss3oss any work could be thought Of,
VI ~ regular afternoon programme
IA s2eted according to rule.
"a Housed conducted the do "a,
~ .H,eise, in which the entire insli-
z1s > sEpscted 10 incuige. Miss Law
NJ. q Moline, talked about the syn
lAz6z EsiAod Of reading Of which We
81 write more anon. Prof. Caldwell
aEs, literature and botany. Prof.
zGElsJ hsd zoology and Prof. Bishop
2NssE 1;sEestinglY to class in physics
a. sGnp.ete list OF those
y ATTENDANCE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS,

Scaled proposals VIII be resolved q. the CITY
IseFN ONCE Rock Island. Ill, unit, Monday )
g c-ecH P u. AE--s' -. 1S92, FOR lructins
the Inprov- lea- ordered by Al ordl1 zee o sid
city passed March til. ISs2 and amendments
Ihereto ancls entitled An ordinance for the i'm
tsove-ne2i Of East and West Seventeenth streets
rom F-T>t 10 >eCou1 avenues. aud %. sixteenth
si;eet from Sis>t % Third avenues, and OF Fif-
teenth lE1 Fourteenth streets from second to
Ihlrc aTeEre--' aEG f5r furnishing The materials
sno cong ne worE scc0roiag 10 the plan sand
s1tcincSt. o-s tEeCefo- lie - the CIV Gers
Office Blanks b; VIII De furnished On 4ppIca-
ton.
AL BIDS must De accompanied with q certified
caeck n the sum OF Five hundred Gollars paya-
3e 20 me order OF tue --ea Of said ci-y hich
>4.- become forfeited % said city in case the bid
Ger ha4 fA- 70 eEte: into contract with approved
secIS: .es % execute the Work for the price men
toned n hi biz. and according } the plans and
sltc!acat.on- Il The event that the contract
should be awarded 20 him.
The right % .ejec; any CT all bids or proposals
received l. hereby expressly reserved BY saiG city
RoBER- koEHLEE, City Clerk
Rock Island, Il. July 18th, 1872
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-12

Teams " Wanted.
Twenty five teams wanted at once By
the Rock Island Fuel company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
Bi.hop Stanley Defends North DaL otn.

In Sermon delivered recently by
Bishop Stanley, at St. Patrick's Church,
ST. Paul, Mimi says the Great North
elm Bulletin, the reverend gentleman in
speaking of his diocese in North Dakota
said that he wished to say few words
in contradiction of the false reports cir
calat5d about the climate OF the State.
'Instead of teing hard climate to live
in, it is one of the most healfhful in the
land. I am myself living example of
this fact. was brought up here in the
city, puny young man, until l went to
North Dakota, and my life there has so
benefited me that have been able to
conduct the exercises here for the past
week, morning and evening, and feel as
vigorous at the end as did when came
amongst you. I would like to see our
young men strike out there and make
homes for themselves. Don't drag out
your existance in ten cement houses, slav-
irg for every boss who comes
ale ng; get GU. and rough it; it will do you
gooa. l am not advocating any coloniza-
ton sc ,eme, but merely wish to con-
tradict the ia CO statements about most
fertile part of the country and what is
destined to be one of the richest states
in tina land. All it vents to make it 90
is porula ion. T lere is plenty of room
there, as Norlh Dakota has thousands
and thov, ands of acres of the best farm
ing country in the United States. and
gof d deal of it can be taken up fres
UT der the Gomt stead e.t,y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
CONDENSED NEWS.
Interesting Happenings Of the Past
Week Culled from the As
sociated Press.

Grain is ,ott:ng in the ground around Fort
Dodge, Ia
Charles Stewart. q murderer, was lynched at
Morrillton. Ark, yesterday.
The bicycle riders on the relay race are only 30
minutes behind time. Notwithstanding bad
roads.
DR.. j. N. Fradenhurgh has resign ed the presi-
dency OF the Red River Valley university at
Wahpeton.
The roof Of the First NJ. E church ct Pitttburg,
Pa. fell esterday killing two men and injurlng
five others.
R. II. Davis Of Harvard college has lowered
the inter collegiate two.mile safety bicycle rec
ord from $3.50 3.5 to 5:31 As.
Amos Dlckerson and Barnabas Hinde o: NJ nth
Dakota have oeen granted pensions. the former
original and the latter an increase.
Sioux City saloon men offered $4,000 relief
fund to the city If they would be allowed to
open up. Mayor Pierce refused the offer.
Danish school children presented the king q
crown Of pure gold yesterday. 1T being the &C =
cason OF the golden wedding OF the king and
queen.
A lunatic forced his way into the residence of
Parorldge. the plunger. In Chicago. and at
tempted to murder him, bat was foiled by Par
bridges WIFE,
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst Is having q rumpus in his
society tor the suppre ssion OF vice. His super
intendent has resigned. but parkhurst Is clear
grit and proposes to keep on With the work.
The estate of the late F. c. PHI sbury Is valued
at only 100000 IN personal property and $1,000
In farm property. This low valuation occasions
surIr rise. but 1t Is explained that the deceased
decided large amount OF property, including
the hcmes,e ad, to his wife last year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
ACRES FOR 10.
A Bill to Increase the Amount to Be Re
ceived bv the Chipnewas.

A Bill to Increase the Amount to Be Re-
ceived bv the Chipnewas.
WASHINGTON, Special May Ex-senator
Dawes, chairman Of the committee on In
dian affairs, has introduced a bill looking
to the settlement of a portion of the diff
culties with the Chippewa Indians in Min
nesota. 1t provid that all Chippewa In
dams settling upon the White Earth res
ervation may have 1GO acres instead OF
eighty, as the law now provides. This was
one of the claims made by the delegation
OF Chippcwas who recently visited Wash
ington. II the bill passes it will probably
result in assisting the Indian commission
to remove the Chippewas from all parts of
the state to White Earth.
Senator. Washburn to-day introduced a
joint resolution for the purpose of protect
ing certain bona tidc settlers who have been
allowed to make entries Tor lands in the
former Mile Laos Indian reservation in
Minnesota Secretary Nobl> recently made
ruling in regard to the reservation that
practically deposed cerain settlers upon the
lands who have made valuable improve
ments and were to every extent considered
bona fide settlers. Senator Washburn has
had several conferences with the interior
department officials in order to procure an
amicable settlement of the difficulty, and
to-day the department drafted and author
lied him to present q joint resolution which
provides that the second proviso of section
6, entitled. AN act Tor the relief and civil
cation of the Chippewa Indians in Mime
sota." be extended and made applicable to
all presumption or homestead filings or en-
tries heretofore allowed for lands within
the limits Of the reservation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
d. enlinR HINGED.

MELBOURNE Msv % -Deeming, the
murderer, was hanged at one minute
past 10 o'clock this morning. With the
execution Ct Dseming there ended the
lifs of one of the greatest criminals the
world has ever seen.
Deeming passed Sunday in writing,
calmly discussing at intervals his up.
preaching doom He said he had no in
tention of making speech on the scat
fold. Sunday night he thrice swallo yed
eagerly small allowance of spirits,
after which he slept sound]y until he
was awakened at : O'Clock this
(Nonday) morning. Then for the
first time since his arrest the manacles
on his wrists were removed, and
smoking Cigar. he conversed with those
found around him. He declared he was
resigned to hie fate and had no fears in
regard to the future. To the governor
of the prison he said that he had made
his pace with God. Hs persisted in
DENYING THAT DE WAS GUILTY
of the r lii Hill murders. 81 had -evcr.
he declared, never lost his self control
in England as he had, since, his arrival
in Australia He expressed Lis graft.
tude and all prison officials for the con.
sideration they had shown him, AMI also
to Lyle, his counsel, end 10 all en-
cerned in his d.fense. He said he
thought he would not fAlter or
mako any scene on the scatfold A
few moments before the time set for
the execution Deeming was allowed a
glass of brandy, which he swallowed at
gulp. and he ives told he might have
more if the pr;s IN doctor so ordered
The doomed man WAS then led
to the gallows and in few minutes all
was over. The drop was seven
feet. The execution WAS Witnessed
by a large gathering, in
GLIDING governmentIand civil officials
magistrates, police and clergymen
There was an immense crowd outside
the prison from an early hour in the
morning until after the execution was
over. Order was maintained by large
force of police. When weighed early
this morning Deeming turned the scale
at 143 pounds, which is thirteen pounds
less than he weighed when admitted to
prison,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
ELEVATORS BURNING.
An Immense Fire Now Raging ut Os-
wego, N. Y.

An Immense Fire Now Raging at Os-
wego, N. Y.
OswEco, N. Y. May 81. a. MA great
fire is raging here along the water front,
sweeping through the line of elevators. 1t
started in the big Washington mills.
The fire backed up and destroyed the Corn
Exchange and the Continental elevators on
the sonth. The Merchants elevators on
the north have also been burned. and Os-
wego's elevator interests have been practi
cally wiped out.'
Only one elevator is left on the East side,
and that is the Marine, owned by Thomp-
son kingstord. 1t was in imminent dam
ger, however, and is liable to go
at any minute. The flames have
leaped over to the islands in the center of
the river, which arc piled full OF lumber
and the the lumber is burning tierccly.
The loss thus far is fully 81. 100000.
Six elevators have already been destroyed.
The heat is :ear.ul and the tircmen, al
though they are working heroically, can
do little to stop the spread of the flames.
The trcmcn have about abandoned King
ford's marine elevator which is full OF corn.
The great coal trestles of the New York,
Ontario g. Western railroad and the Della
ware Il Hudson Canal company are HeXt
in line. dozen fires are burning on the
west side Of the river with no streams play
ing on them.
The hremen are now cevoting their Ell
forts to saving the Northwestern elevator,
owned by Gaylord, Downcr e. Co. This is
the largest elevator and the only one left.
The islands in the center of the river upon
which is piled millions Of feet of lumber
are burning. The lumber is owned by L.
w. Rathbun e. Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
WALSH COUNTY,

Grafton: Knut o. Halling died on
Sunday, May Is, at the age CT thirty
two.
Park River: This city will celebrate
the glorious Fourth in grand style
They will E. fer $500 in prizes and will
have their driving park fenced in. A
band tournament will also be held in
connection ar d liberal purses offered.
Northwood: On Sunday night, May
49, Carrie, the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kvemsagen, of Kemp
ton, died of scarlet fever. Last Satur-
day the little nineteen months old girl
of Editor Sloniker's fell from the win
dow over Palmer's furniture store down
on o pile of harrows-a distance of six
teen feet. Physicians were called and a
thorough examination proved no bones
to be broken, and only few slight
bruises The shaking up caused her a
few hours sickness, but the next day
sbe was around playing as though moth
ing had happened.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
RANSOM COUNTY.

Sheldon: Mrs. G. T. Buley left fer
Fargo Wednesday night for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bishop, who are
now on the Barnes farm, about four
miles from the metropolis.
lisbon: D. g. Buttz completed seed-
ing 5000 acres of wheat last Friday ....
Gazette: B. 3. G ardner was summoned
as juror in the United States court,
which is.in session in Fargo this week,
and he intended going on Monday, but
on Sunday ne learned that one of his
granaries had burst and that about LOCO
bushels of wheat was spread on the
ground. Mr.. Gardner Communicated
the particulars 10 the Judge and got tx
cused so that he could look after the
grain. He has between 5000 and 600
bushels of wheat on hand yet and many
farmers in this county are similarly stu
ated,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2l.-Corn sold today at Tic a
bushel for May delivery, making one of the
greatest jumps ever known in the history Of the
Chicago board oftrade. At one time 72c was
bid, leap Of exactly lie since last night.
The price did not go up by fractions. but BY
cents at time jumping from Csc to zoe at one
bound. The bulk OF trading was. however In
July. Fluctuations In that option We're not
startling character. 1t opened at 47c or lc
lower than yesterdays close. went to 467lc and
reached 4Sc. where 1t stayed a short time, re-
acted to 46hc and closed at 4Gzsc, net decline
Of 1l2ic A rumor was floating around that D.
P. Armour had been caught short in May corn.
However that may be- those who own stock OF
cash corn and short sellers contracts are sup
posed to have bagged big game. Tonight com.
pared with last evening wheat is Off Ike.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
GRAND FORKS COUNTY.

Grand Forks: Ire Cooper, of Arvill,,
the Oldest resident of that place, died on
Wednesday -. Thomas Lloyd, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd. died on Wed.
resday, from internal injuries received
by being accidentally knocked down
ard trampled upon by crowd OF boys.
Milton: The Milton trombone band
has received an invitation to attend a
band tournament to be held at Park
River on July and 5. in which all the
brass bands Of Grand Fo,ks, Walsh,
Pembine, Cavalier, Nelson. r .msey and
Grand Forks city, are invited to par
first, $50 for second and $25 for third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
Blaine Rakes Him Down.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Secretary Blaine
has written letter to the president in rela-
ton to the removal Of Mr.. Bancroft, in
which he requests him to Withdraw the
nomination of Frederick A. Bancroft OF
New York, late librarian of the depart
ment OF state. for consul at Brunswick,
Fermanv. The secretary accuses Mr.. Ban
Gro t of very discourteous atterances regard
ing him (Mr. Blaine) and says that Ban.
croft was removed as librarian because ne
was totally untitled for the position and
was extremely quarrelsome with bis as
sociates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
Gen. Tracey, warm supporter OF Cleveland,
figures that gentleman will be nominated on the
second ballot.
Will Meet in Minneapolis.

New YORK, May 21.-Gen. J. s. Clarkson,
president of the National Republican
league who has just arrived in New
York, has issued a call Tor meet
ing OF the executive committee of
the National Republican league to
be held at the West hotel In Minneapolis,
June6. The object is to hear the report of
the Subcommittee and take action con-
corning the time for holding the next ma
tional league convention and to transact
such other business as may be deemed adj
yisable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
enemies.

When it became apparent that the
difficulties in that country could bs set
tied only by an appeal to arms, the p 30.
pie, recalling General Crespo's great
military achievements, turned to him as
the one man who could lead them to
victory.
He is bitter foe of Palacio. the pres
emit dictator, and is now fighting him
steadily with strong force that in
creases in numbers daily. He is fond of
power, and no doubt has his eye on the
presidency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
Biahop Foster Preached.

OMAHA, May 22.-The weather was
fine today and the conference visitors
all went to church and to MAPS meeting
this afternoon in the exposition hall.
Bishop Foster preached his great
sermon on the Greatness of the Works
of God, at the First M. E. church this
morning. The spacious edifics was
filed to OVERLOOKING and hundreds were
turned away unable to get in. 1t is
claimed by many that this sermon by
Bishop Foster was the greatest address
yet delivered at the conference. The
macs meeting this afternoon was in the
interest of the Epworth leegue.
Bishops Fitzgerald, Vincent. Warren
and other noted speakers took part
The attendance was so large that an
overflow meeting was held in the First
Baptist church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
CheckmatinC Americans.

LONDON, Nav 21.-Thc proposed transfer
Of Inman line steamers to American reg
istry continues to be discussed. 1t is hint
ed that the admiralty will raise ques-
ton which will prevent the COM
pany's CONF. ying with the American
law. 1t is stated that the admiralty has an
agreement pre-, enting the Inman from en-
tertaining offers for the purchase or charter
of its steamers for a period exceeding five
weeks without first giving the admiralty
the right of purchase or hire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-26
PEMBINA COUNTY,

Bathgate: Rev. Cyrus Sullivan, the
Baptist minister who is TO take charge
of the Bathgate and Cavalier churches,
has arrived. "A 7 year old son of John
Often of Neche, while playing on q
fence fell and broke bis leg. George
4. Montgomery of Greeley. Col, and
Miss Annie W. Trenholme ef Batbgate
were married by Rev. n. Beer at the
residence of the brides brother, J. u.
Trenholme on Wednesday, May 4.