davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26
IICkAPOO
INDIAN
OIL

QyicK CURE ron ALL KINDS or PAIN.
GOOD F0R MAN or BEAST.
1t has no,equal. 1t stops pain
as if by magic. Il should be
in every family, for it is truly a
doctor IL your house for Ear
ache, Toothache, Chilblains,
Freezes, Sprains, Neuralgia,
Colo, Diarrhna, Headache,
Sore Throat, Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, Rheumatic Pains,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
Cramps in the Stomach or
Limbs, and all sudden or acute
pains, external or internal.
1t gives immediate relief.
Price, IS cents per bottle, 5 bottles
<@p a. M NL u~asse - nrsrv; ~ Car
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26

Tickets sold ana baggage checked through to
all points iu the UNITED STATES and CANADA.
Close connection made in Chicago with all
trains going East and South.
For full Information apply to your nearest
ticket agent Or ~, e = DOM0
Gen PASS. and TKT ACT. Chicago Ill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26
lex APOO
INDIAN :
WORN
KILLER

Prepared by the Kickapoo
Indians from their own Natural
Roots and Herbs. Two to four
doses will be sufficient. A
Pleasant, Safe, Reliable and
Prompt Remedy for the removal
of Stomach and Seat or Pin
Worms from Child or Adult.
1t is easy to take, never fails,
absolutely harmless, and re-
quires no physic.
Price, Is cents a package;
8 for &l.OO.
For sale by all druggists
throughout the y. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26

II .45pm 6.2apmI LIZ. Min p'lts.Ar 9.O5amI 4.15pm
l.3Opml b. l5pm I.v. st. Paul. AR S.3Gam 3.4upm
lO.1.am I. l5pm l.v.. .Duluth. al il.4Onm 6.i0pm
1.56pin q .25pmI l.v y shan Al S..Onn 3.3Upm
7.l5nmi 8. 59nm Ar Chicago IN 5I?pm l0.45pm
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Electors will make a cross mark,
thus Ok in the square at the left of
the name of the candidate for whom
they wish to vote.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
Mr.. MOhler's Plans.

Hon. Martin Mohler is trying to de-
wise some plan whereby western Kansa
farmers will be enabled to get see,
wheat this fall. He is importuned Of
every hand with applicants where tn
wheat lie to come from.
Out Of twenty-five counties applyin,
to the railroad commissioners for seed
wheat, seven have secured in part the
wheat needed. The counties and amount
received are as follows. Wichita, 5,5l4
bushels; Lane, ! ,575 bushels; Rocks, 26O;
Greeley, 1900 Rush, $3.50; Ness, 1900
Sheridan, 700. All of this has been Sc
cured by the counties themselves, the
commissioners merely secured the trans
portation.
In letter to J. L. Finley, of Dodge
City, who asked for some plan whereby
the men in absolute need 10 his county
might be furnished with wheat, Mr.
Mohler proposed the following plans:
''First, let the county clerk of each
county In the name of the board of
county commissioners call meeting of
the citizens of the county. Let the peo-
pie in mass convention assembled au-
thOrize and direct the county commits
sioners to ascertain in whatever way may
seem best to them the actual number of
persons who are unable to furnish their
own seed in their respective counties
andthe number of bushels each should
have.
Tin this way the amount Of money
which is necessary to buy the wheat
needede,ay be determined. Then let the
people In their sovereign capacity author
ize and, direct the county commissioners
to draw the amount of money needed
from the county treasury and appoint
and duly authorize one or more suitable
persons to buy the wheat wherever it
can be secured on the best terms and
wien the wheat is delivered let each
man receiving wheat give his note on
one years tine to the county for the
amount Of money paid for the wheat.
In al cases where there is money avail
able in the county treasury this is un-
questionably the best plan. No cane
man wonld object because such action
is not strictly authorized by law.
But If your county Is too badly in debt
yOnr plan, as well as the plan of all
other counties similarly situated, is for
the county commissioners, after having
ascertained the amount of wheat needed,
to send out one or more men duly
equipped with credentials to solicit and
secure II possible the wheat needed
on one years time or In any other way it
can be had. remembering that the men
and women Who are now o. the frontier
are true and tried are seeded there
to light 70 the finish the battle still rag
NJ with the demons Of the plaiss."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893.
Scratch Your Ticket.

Never before have we found it nessary
to call upon the voters of Ford county
to scratch their tickets. Blu. things are
different from what they were at any
previous election, and we feel that it is
our duty to urge every voter to learn
Just how to handle his ticket before it
goes into the ballot box. In order to
properly vote you must make cross in
the little square on the left of the name
of everysperson whom you wish to have
elected. Let all other names of persons
whom yoU do not want elected alone,
Just as if they were not on your ticket.
Any scratch or mark, except the cross
in the square will cause your ballot to
be thrown out. The safest and best
course for every voter to pursue this fall
is to make his cross mark in the squares
on the Republican column of his ballot.
By doing. so there can be no mistake
made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
Joe Is In the Race.

BELLKFoNT, KANs., Oct. 8, 1893.
led. GLOBE REPUBLICAN
Owing to the fact that the Peoples
Party have no papers in Ford County,
1 kindly ask you to allow me a little
space in your paper.
Just having returned home after an
absence since the opening of the strip, l
am apprised of the action Of the p. p.
and my nomination to the Office of
Register of Deeds at their nominating
convention heldSept 23rd. This NOM
ipation has not been sought by me and
Ids therefore an agreeable surprised. and
has taken me unawares, but coming from
the people, sparty and my many friends
of Ford coun.y. 1 wish to express
my thanks and state that will accept
the nomination, and if elected by the will
of the voters of Ford county, I will en-
deavor to do my dmty inpartially.
1 also wish to make a denial of the
false rumor that 1 have gone to the strip
to take up claim. l never had any
thought of taking up land nor town lots.
I had no right to take up land as 1 had
perfected my homestead rights here in
Kansas. where expect to remain. l
have only made the trip for recreation
and pleasure after hard summer work,
and to help.a brotherD and sister secure
land.
Yours truly,
Jos. E. MELLECKER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
Bitter LAID Office Fight.

A dispatch from Washington says
that there is bitter fight on hand for
the receivership of the Dodge City land
office. The Office at Larned and Garden
City having been consigned and trans
ferred to Dodge City makes this Office
one of the best in the state, and all told
there are something like fifteen applica-
lions on file. Only three candidates,
however. have recognition from fac
ticnal leaders. j. W. Crouch has indors-
ed Joe Petition, the stalwart, who runs
paper at Dodge City and was peremp-
torily fired from sthe democratic fusion
central committee because he would not
support the Leweiling ticket.
Jones, chairman of the state demo-
crauc committee. Fepperell, the secre-
tary, land Ex-Governor Click have in
dorssi r. NJ. Lawrence, and Senator
Martin has indicated that Charles Crist
ofSasta Fe, Haskell-county, be appoint
ed.
Everybody in Kansas will remember
Joseph Rosenthal. sR0se uthal is not
the kind of man who can be dropped
without a struggle. having recognized
the republican house ia its late legisla-
tive unpIessantness atEcpeka. Hevoted
for Martin, the populist nominee for
United States senator. Ros enthal was
necessary to make Martin I'm tied States
senator, and coming focm race that
knows q. good thing when it sees it he
demanded something in return for sup
port. 1t thus happeneds that Senator
Martin is under obligations to Crist, who
is from Roseathal's town, and because
of 1t all the sthree leadisg candidates
may be left out in the cold and IN en-
:tirely new man appointed.
Frank Beacon. of Chanute, who wanted
to be pension agent at Topeka, but who
was turned down for Governor Click.
formally entered the fight, t. day for
register at the Dodge City Land Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
The Coming Winter.

Professor Hicks has the following to
say concerning the coming winter:
Veryshard, stormy weather Gill be-
gin before or by. the middle of Novem-
Der, the Venus equinox throwing hel
characteristic extremes into storm and
temperatuse-for at least half of Neyem-
Der aud December. Then the December
solstice storms will be due, with Mer-
curry equinox, falling right into their
crisis, December q. After this, while
there are no unusual causes present IN
January, it Is always safe g count or
winter In earsest In January. The
whole of February will be under the
influeace of Mars Equinox, central on
the %. 1T will also dominate he month
Of March. March will prove a very
hard month. There will be spells of
extreme cold with many storms Of rain,
sleet and snow, sasdwiched between
with thunder and hail and an occasional
tornado. Nthere then be causes to e1.
pect the beginning of hard weather In
November, and that March will prolong
1t at the last, We may reasonably say
that we expect upon the whole hard
winter. The man who begius early and
prepares for disagreeable and hard
winter will have no regrets bat cause
for rejoicing. By all this we do not in
tend to sound q sensational alarm.
There is no cause to apprehend any re-
suits out Of the course of nature, but
natures normal methods are often try.
ing in the extreme, and justify all pru-
dent provisions OF man against her
severity. The severity Of winter win
end the last Of March, and seasonable
and early spring will follow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
Bucdlin Locals.

After an absence of four weeks, we are
again Lin it" slightly disfigured, but
still in the swim. We got what we went
after-s quarter. of Strip land.
NJ. w. S. Lawrence is at Kansas City
and Topeka. He participated in the
1. o. o. f. Grand Lodge meeting at To-
peka.
E. S. Howell has started racket store
in Pratt Centre.
Mr.. Bewlby and Mckinney shipped
four car loads fat cattle Monday, two
each.
Quite cool breeze Wednesday.
The excellent rain we got two week.
since put the ground in foe shape for
fall seeding. All look for q big csop
next harvest.
We are informed that they have b,x
bouncing boy at the home of John Ores
mans, Fairview.
The Bucklin Comedy Co. is or soon
will be feature of oar quiet little city.
An effort is being made looking to the
erection of . church building for here.
Andy Russell and L. K. VanHorne, of
Ford, were In town Thursday.
Mrs. Morrison and two children scent
Sunday in Mineola.
Seven from this locality were baptised
In the Mulberry last Saturday, in COM
pany with few Others The Methodist
minister from Dodge officiated.
An epworth league was organized b ere
last Saturday. with thirteen active and
fifteen associate members.
President Rev. G. W. Meredith.
LIST vice s'.s P.O. Davis.
End Sc ''' Miss Maud Thompson.
Secretary Miss Eva Coons.
Treasurer Miss Camelia Frazier. .
All young people are cordially invited
to attend every Saturday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
R0mig's Great Success.

The most remarkable success made in
a religious revival in this city for many
years has attended the efforts of Rev. j.
A. L. .Romig, the evangelist, in that
portion of the city known as Metsker' 8
addition. For several weeks Mr.. Romig
has been carrying on these meetings on
Locust street, with the assistance of Prof
F F. Dawdy, the singer, and up to the
date 455 people have joined the church,
$40 of this number by confession; that
is people who never protested Christian
ity at all. Many of those who have been
converted are men whom no one ever
expected to be gathered within the fold.
Anew church has been organized of
the Christian denomination and on Sun
day night 81. 76O was raised for church
building by subscription, in spite of the
fact that times are hard with the sub
scrfbers, many of whom are employees
in the Santa Fe shops. This money, in
addition to what had already been
pledged brings the amount up to g., 900.
Three lots at the corner of Third and
Lake streets will be purchased at once
and building erected.
Mr.. Romig seems to be an evangel-
izer of the old fashioned successful kind.
He is a young man; he resides at New.
ton, Kan, when he is at home. Previous
to his work in Metsker's addition she
carried on short revival in North To-
peka, when ninety -four converts were
made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13

The county clerk is the only person
authorized to attend to the printing and
distribution of the official ballots u0der
our Australian ballot this fall. 1t Is MS
duty to see that judges of elections IN
each precinct are supplied with the
tickets prior to the opening of the polls,
and no other persons are permitted 10
have such ballots in their possession.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her CassoriA.
When she was . Child, she cried for Cas:oria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Cas.oria.
When she had Children, SIZE gave them Castoria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
Notice to Farmers Who Had in Appli.
cation to state Board Of r. r.
Commissioners For Seed
Wheat.

In reply to letter written by me Sept.
I'D to NJ. D. Henderson Secy. of above
named board, Mr.. Henderson informs
me that they have been unable to get
any contributions for seed wheat, there
fore all parties relying on getting seed
wheat in this manner had best make
other arrangements for procuring same.
r. s. CRANE,
20. Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13

49, chapter 49, 1893,
geneal election Of 1893
e. .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13

Go to H. b Bell, south side r. R., for
Buggies; Just received car load Of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
Win cell cheaper than any house in town.
same quality Of goods.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-13
Make Your Township Nominations.

1t, should be remembered by the cit
liens of this county, and all others OF
Kansas, that II they desire the township
ticket printed on the ballots that they
must file the tickets nominated with the
county clerk not later than 20 days be-
fore election. Bear this in mind and
act according to the law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-23
The u. &. Conference as II iTtcIs
SufsPFtoT,

The West Wisconsin Methodist con
ference. Bishop Joyce of Tennessee
presiding, closed its annual session at
Hudson, last Monday We have not
yet received a full report OF the pro
eeedings, but that which affects Supe-
rior may he given about as follows:
Rev. y. J. Davis, who has been pas
tor of the FIRST VI E Church Of this
city for the past four years, succeeds
Rev. IL W Bushnell as presleing FL
der Of this, the Ashland district, IIr.
Bushnell having served his allotted
time. On tile theory, probably, that
an even exchange IS no robbery, Mr..
Bushnell captured AIr, Davis pulpit
in Superior and unless some meditated
changes take place, he VIII be our pas
tor the ensuing year.
Rev Haylett Of the West end Cum
ming avenue church, took a transfer
to the " iscOnsin Conference, now in
session at Fort Atkinson, and his new
location viii not be known until their
roll is called next Monday morning.
Ills successor here viii be Rev J. ).
Parker, who comes from Columbus,
Kansas. lie is a Young man Of about
81 years. a graduate OF Princeton col
legs, and comes highly recommended.
May he prosper III Superior.
Vt the request Of his congregation,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-23

NNSAMMS>S EA y. y : /.
- L-X = ---L-

IL IAFFIITE SURGEON rENTI~T-r4ont
Ill. rooms over sank al uFeriur, corner Becker
ANCuuc and second street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-23
LOCAL NEA--EZs-


LOCAL Nv1-A--7
On ioI " s'o'' S"''N''5 is''i' u
'''''''' ''''''' ,''''''''N''
-Chas. Lord -, OF v h'te hlIcA,
was III Inc Guy i'SI lue''i'y'
lie Roy Thomas las returned 1Iom
btiliaio, Madison ana chicago.
Tie Anchor Clothing House caa
mcetany price III the city.
Charles kjn,lty has returned
from the southern part Of the state
Arthur piefkc, Of Wentworth,
was IN the city few days ago AMI
called
James Casey and Perl II. Smith
VIII leave tonight Tor i. f"uI ana
'''',,T'
'''''' 80 '''''''''' 90 NV
Gay morning from /" business ZIP .
'''' - =, ,',l.'. w., -, 7,....,,. ,,,-.
!. az. - !, = :. ''. 49,.
- ~, Y. -, '.,.''' 49, -'
~ -
Mrs. =. y. MrfrcH mas gone Tor
an EXTENDED NiaiI win itI',-FvS III
l"i'"4'' =.
ne I'l'oiie wagon "ofhS2l SCUM
superior VIII start up Monday win
largely increased force OF men
Mr., "Deac" Dole who has spent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-23

was accidentally discharged and he re
ceiyed 4 severe flesh wound III the leg
Harry Newton has returned from
his summer vacation. lie visited in
Detroit and several other cities iii
Michigan and stopped at Chicago to
see the Worlds Fair on his way home.
The out put Of flour for the SUP
erior and Duluth mills for last week
was G6,&96 barrels against 4s,3l9 the
preceding week, 20,s9S for the CORES
ponding week in 1872, and 1861 in
1891
Mr.. y W Macrae wishes rs to
say that he had not contemplated sell
ing one Of his paintings to a saloon
keeper, although a gentleman Of that
profession had been DESTROYS Of buy
ing it.
Pert Newton, Monte Brooks,
Bruce Mclean, George Tucker and
Walter McCombs, returned from their
hunting and fishing tour Tuesday
evening very tired and hungry, but
happy.
roo.t Nv .hn 1cIa,, I,,,r.i ,.' fs,ca Ia
having finally became a full tedged
American citizen, he VIII now repre-
semi tIa .1,-.I, I'D IN ,n,. educational
co,,,cfI.
",
as beng very numerous out near Holy
oke. this wear. But YOU must not XIII
Moose in this state before the wear
1888 unless YOU are itching for legal
procedures.
SUNDAY afternoon the steel
straightback steamer Codorus Of the
Anchor line was sunk by q blow from
the Steamer George G.. iIadley just off
the liour sheds above the Northern
Pacific bridge.
-Ecy. Father Se2vcstcr who has
ne"h assistant rector III -, IahciS
cn"LrA Iof " year or more VIII Go
missionary work among the Indians IN
Inc future. ne VIII be succeeded by
i'e'. amer 'hiyso7toih.
Tie death OF deputy Sheriff Henry
Bprthiauma by drowning last week
was very sad affair. His wife was
SO shocked by the sudden death that
She is now suffering from an attack Of
brain fuuVer, and NAY die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-23
NORTHERN Pacific.


Leave at...................l l.I0a III. 10 j. L.
t.Dl$G Est
Arrive at.........--..... lC..) a. m. g., p n
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

hR ADLNN.-ln this city. ON December l0
la'A jaime. Bradley aged ij years.
DALnN NLL-On December s. 1903 Eliza
Margaret Caldwell, in the loh wear of her
age.
,DERRCKsON. Scar Midtown. Del, on
lrcemner it le3, Narfha, daughter of
o liiia ut Derlcison. agld I'D years.
nOHL-n ph'mdel hia. on the 1871 I'm.
giant Peter nehl .ced 81. Year.. father of
Ni. 81 Oropp' $50. 100 Market street, this
COOLEY -On tho iiu instant. susa, p
! Naoi lcy, dapglter of the late Thomas II
! oooala}, in the a-l year of hcr age.
/ GkhEN-On December Us. 1898. Alice Grern.
/ wife of fliiah Gfeen, in her 8lth year.
I tesl1N Tn thI4 city, ON the f.th inst
i.en' VIE of lhe ia'e Thomas Hcssiun, agcd
Friends and relatives are resroctfnliv I'm.
/ Eiiea 90 attend the fgnOral from The ro,i-
! second street. lIish mass Friday mo-nf1. IN
! So laui- Church Ht % O'cl0ck Iuferfn.,f af
] Cathedral Cemetery.
,1, hic17i.- ii .ihi'aaelPhia, o9 the loth in.
I NNmin nsion' Nel, eeod e yoRia.
/ LANE.-on lhur ay mominr Doc. n,hsr
/ Il,al ter res dtnce $50. 'le West street. Mrs.
! McKlNsEN.-On' December is. lQ3 M
/ Newark. Laura J.. McSiusey. dauehirr OF y
/ lt Mckluscy.
/ PhIERS ibis ity. on December 1o
| leiH, tiin h. Peters, secd .l years.
/ hlDNA AhDsON.- his residence. raor
/ Newport, DECEMBER rs. 1873. William Rf,li.-i.
/ SON. at au advanced ago.
/ slOECkLf.-ln This city. on Dccfmb,r Do
/ ie.a, Joseph Si1cctll. lu DIS l1il tea-.
NcIaNfta ana friends. Hrrm tu In.1rn Nro
! -t J. q. %, j Dcluwiifo Lodge. 40 800 ID O
/ ll.i hni ware rle so. ], no. R. ~. ~.
! George. Cast FL, mob, Us. G. 81. palo-lfnc
/ Castle, hn. .ahis OF Mystic Chain. Nos. land
/ -i German henclclai societ cs also luep.ber.
/ 90 lhe Fame Hose Fire Company are invlfed
/ 20 e,l n9 the funeral at his late residence.
/ ~. ye' fui4 street, on Friday. Zee m-
| net ~ ai p. no. in.crmeat at Niyerviev.
| Tt Lof-ln this citv. o1 the e0 "a lneinnt
! aged li months. '''
kciativca and f-ienfs are Respectfully in-
/ N.iru io attend l1e i1nar4l from ihe residences
/ %. Der parents, no. U.5 West Third street. or
/ saturday .ai instant at % O'clock q. IN. f,-er-
"'.... e. .'e" - heNiHi emeicry.
WHITE CK-At Sew Casfia Dd o,
/ htc, moer lN. 1850, Annie Ei4a Whi'ci-ct.
/ htia i'e. and iI.Cgds are inyitedfo attend
/ N.eftl, aerfic.e at Lcr late D. a'deure-
que Ifrel, new Castle, Fri7ay necorrn n.r
go II O'Clock sharp. 10 leave on iis "a y,
/ -h Io- NJ hington. intermcnt, Riyeryies-
! WOODS. I'm CmsUana hundred an n..
| oi her age. '''" 9e'i
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
LOOKING AETga 10 oYsrgRs.
Captain Crimth, Of the Maryland state
Il.hlng Inroe. van EnIorne tho Inv.

Captain Crimth, Of the Maryland state
nishins Force. wn Enforce tho Law.
CE1sFTHLn. Nd, Dec Of -Vhe steamer
Governor Thomas Of the Maryland state
Fishery force. arrived in Criafeld yester-
day Captain Griffith is here principally
90 look after che measure and culling Of
oy yaierg. He viii also investigate the
shooting of an oysiormou in the Manokin
river A great many oystermen are
lab1ring under misrepresentation in
regard TO the oyster law, and Captain
Griffith desires 20 call their attention TO
section 40, article ~, Of the law, ia regard
DO taking oysters in the Potomac river.
The captain says that DE intends to en-.
force the law. and will arrest all parties
who have more than per cent Of under
sized oysters and SHELLS ia their posses
sion
The sloop Charles Banks, commanded
by Captain Miller, isashore on Old Island
Bar ard it Is expected that She will be
total wreck.
william Miller was committed for the
action or lhe grand jury TO day charged
with an assa,lt upon Captain john +.
Wesso's, of the William Turner. Cap
tain Vessels was wounded ON the head,
and had his finger broken.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
MlLLINGToNs DC BLAZE.
children Playing with Matches start a
ulsastrous Eire in Kent County.

children Playing with Matches start "a
ulsastrous Fire in Kent County.
CunsrHRrowN, Md, Dec. 81 -Chl-
iren playing with matches came near
causing the destruction Of the busiue. s
portion of Mnliugton this afternoon.
Five stables and a small residence were
destroyed AZ one time 10 was thought
that more than one half of the town was
doom O. Bucket hrlgades we're formed
end the battle with tne6lmes continued
in tine feoe of heavy wind from the
west. Many persons came in from the
surrounding country aid assisted in
fighting the fire.
The Gre started in tho stable of The
Method Episcopal parsonage. rented
by Martin J. Warner quantity Of
agricultural imnlements and The stable
of Fedtemm & Collins wore burned.
William RiWers stable. with bis carriage
and horse wero also burned THE loss Is
estimated at between S3, eco and $1,000,
with litila or n1 insurance. Milnngtou
i8 without amy fire on wnter department
and depends entirely upon wells and
buckets for safety against Gre.