davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02
ORIENTAL MAGIC.
Fakirs who Come to Life After Months
of Entombmept.

Fakirs who Come to Life After Months
OF Entombmept.
1.-THE stories of the remarkable power
of the Oriental adopts TO bury them
selves for months have not been ex-
aggerated in the least" said Archibald
c. Lewellyn, Britonian, whose ruddy
tan and sturdy frame bespoke the ex-
posture and trials of many lands, to the
Washington News.
"When ! first went to India some
years ago, like every other white man
was absolutely incrcdulous as to the
ability of any man on earth to be
hcrme tically sealed in box and buried
underground for six months, or six
hours, for that matter.
''One day my dhinga told mc of q
fakir who had just come into the little
village, who, he said, could perform the
feat. After great deal of ceremony
and by dint of liberal bride we set
about to bury the yellow-Slinned old
rascal. He was not o very lovable
object, and would have about rs little
iron bic on my conscience in killing him
as any human being ! ever saw. but
felt like an accessory to a murder as we
lowered him into trench in my garden
and heard the PUNK of earth upon his
coffin. He was swathed in bandagcs
from head to foot. He had drawn him
self up into ball, had rolled back his
tongue into his throat, stuffed his ears
and nostrils with soft wadding, and
was apparently dead ten minutes after
he began his final preparations.
II put a white guard over that grave
night and day for six months. At the
end of that time. as agreed, the natives
gathered together and | sent for the
officers of our mess and we dug him up.
If | had seen Moses rcsurrcctcd. if
Julius Cesar were to walk down Penn
Sylvania avenue. | would not be more
astOnished than | was when | saw that
faliir. He was covered with mold.
and. while perfectly inanimate, had
not dccayed.
I'm about three hours he had fully
recovered and was chanting the praises
of Buddha."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02
Conviction of John No
bles Yesterday,
Not of MurderouS but
Aggravated Assault.
A Double Difficulty Encounter.
ed by the Jury.
Some Links In the Alibi Presented
at the Former Trial Found
Defective.

John MOBILES is in position to con-
slider himself either lucky parsonage
or a most unfortunate individual. At
the close last night of his second trial
for assault with intent to murder Will
lam Rouf last spring he was found
guilty of aggravated assault. Sentence
will be passed upon him tomorrow.
The extreme punishment for this crime
is FIVE years in the penitentiary though
the penalty may be reduced to q
nominal fine.
Two or three incidents in the case
render it an exceedingly curious one
and placed upon the jury not only the
burden OF determining the defendants
guilt or innocence but in case of his
guilt of defining the exact crime COM
mItted.
The prosecuting witness after relat-
ing the circumstances Of an assault
whose ferocity showed an intent TO
commit murder and whose motive WAS
plainly robbery, said he recognized his
sssailant as he lay bruised and almost
helpless on his bed and requested HIM
to give him drink Of water and ask ed
him how things were going in Phoenix.
His purpose was to engage his assailant
in conversation that he might the
more completely recognize him.
| A question which naturally presented
itself to the jury was, il the purpose of
the assailsnt WAS murder why didn't
he commit it at that time when he had
already entered upon crime which
| h t,, a
which he might escape by forever
silencng his victim who must certainly
have suspicion at least as 10 his iden.
tity?
| At previous trial at the present
term the jury disagreed, not as TO the
character Of the crime, but as to
whether or not Mobiles was the crimi-
nal. An alibi had been established
complete within half an hour, in which
the defendant could not have ridden
seven miles, have committed the as
sault and have returned to the city.
| The alibi was open to suspicion, mas.
much as it had apparently been con-
structed after No5les' preliminary
hearing, when there appearei fatal
gap OF more than two hours. The wit
nesses who supported the alibi were
residents OF the city and conld have
been produced at The examination as
well as the trial. On cross-exainna.
ton yesterday these recently formed
links OF the chain were stricken off and
it became too short at one end, or
rather not long enough at either, and
there appeared no doubt that Mobiles
was the midnight visitor who had
nearly Drained William Rouff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

'uoW 0et Ioqunu M0Lo aqL sup
-aou opedIol-HuU auuA!IIua pun 'I9lou
-oIel 9Fs!I 'sasnoWrIl!u Su!ppD
G pun sunS ss!EqoloH OS puu aoueo al
seq 'L9AAod esIoq OOO'cI 10 s! PUG 'IalpM
20 aoeJ OS sMGIp 'op!m spIuG O5 40 5uoI
spIeA Col S! 'suoa eco. s! GUS 'COOCo93
lnoqn S! $500 IB4ol 9qL 'p9uIG uo9q
ASH! srV puu oSu SPOON MoI poQs!
-ug snm '!T!V0 IoJ upaoumIra auop!soId
AZ uoInoL U! p7IepIo spuIouoI! ssIQl
oV@ 10 4srI oql ACID uul!duo aHL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

raising money, however. was taken up
and II is learned that quantities OF sur.
plus product was offered distributing
agents at discount. No purchaser
was found, however, and the effort 10
still being continued.
The Grove distillery will shut down
this week. Other houses will be closed
later. The seceders have agreed to
work off the stock on hand, after which
there will be a shutdown, pending a
solution of the ownership question.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02
Goldberg Bros, Barrel Of Money.
July lth., Opera House,
ALMOST A MURDER,
Daring Assault on the Assistant
Postmaster at Guthrie,

| postmaster at Guthrie.
GUTHRIE, o. T., June IL Associated
Press. l-One Of the most daring at.
tempts at murder and robbery on rec
ord was made in this city last night
about Q O'Clock. Assistant Postmaster
B. +. Perkins was making up his money
order report and had about 500 piled
or the desk in front OF him. A side
door leading into the postOffice lobby
was slightly ajar and Perkins saw it
pushed open and q negro enter. Be-
| fore he could ask what was wanted the
dusky intruder had grabbed heavy
paper weight and struck him over the
head, telling him to the floor. Perkins
jumped up and the negro drew a large
revolver and fired point blank at his
| head. The bullet made bad scalp
wound, but glanced off the skull. The
Merry assistant postmaster then grabbed
chair and feled his assailant and
afterward grappled with him, but he
managed to break loose and run out
into the lobby followed by Mrs. Per-
kins, who came to tn. rescue from the
mailing clerks department, where she
was at work.
A number OF men had by this time
rushed in from the street and the negro
was captured and rushed of to Jail. He
is intelligent.looking, about Is years
old and has been running a grocery
store here for three months. lie came
from Chicago, but lived previous to that
at Dallas and Galveston, Tex, and
grew up in New Orleans. His name ia
Solomon Richardson, and he will not
talk IN any Way in regard to his crima
Perkins injuries are not serious and
he is at work today, although feeling a
little shsky over his narrow escape.
Officials today claim to recognize Rich.
ardson as a man who was one time
charged with the robbing of the Wells,
Fargo Express company of large cum
of money in Texas, but could not be
convicted. The express company have
men at work today looking up his rec.
ord.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

LYNCHEO BY A MOB.
Negro Muroerers Taken From the
Law Officers and Put to Death.


WAYCRoss, Ca, June 1.-[Associ-
ated Press. News was received here
today that Ephraim Merchel, who
murdered j. j. Brown at Nichols,
Ga, and another negro who was pres
ent ct the killing. were captured near
Hazlehurst, Ca, lsst night.
The report says that while the officers
were taking the prisoners to Douglas
they were overpowered by mob and
the prisoners were lynched.
j. j. Brown, the murdered man, was
a prominent stakeholder in the Nichols
Manufacturing company and stood high
in that community. The murder was
a most brutal one. Brown was dIsput-
ing with one of his hands about some
trivial matter when Merchal came up
and shot him without cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02
The DUCHESS Ur lrrv
Popularity Known in England T..
the Peoples Polly" @
The Mother of Princess MAY W..
to Marry the Duke Of ClareDe. ,,s w
May Yet Be Queen Of tn.
British Realm.

The duchess of Teck, after the No..
cess Of Wales, is the most popular m p.,~
Der of the royal family, and. what !.
more, she has always been ponrl,'
through a period extending over ssr
five years.
Born in Hanover, Princess MARI .,
Cambridge did not come to England IN
she had entered the domain of cirIbooS
but the moment she did come She ,oof
every heart by storm, says the Cbic,.a
Record. She was known as the %.
pies Polly" and wherever her r-a,.,
rosy face was seen there was a rbo-,,
of admiration and praise. Years Went
on and Princess Mary was the belle a
many seasons. The queen was al
sorbed in the duties of state and hs,
young household, and the duchess A
Cambridge and her daughter Represent,
ed royalty in London society. Built a,
all the world knows, on a generm,
scale, many were the harmless ioks,
and remarks which the Young lima.
like princess called forth At one time
it used to be asked: why is the queens
first cousin like a certain besierS
town." The answer was: Because She
is So-vast-a-Poll."
There was once a proposition made
of marrying Princess Mary TO the
brother of the prince consort, but de.
voted as she was TO Great Britain and
the English she could not bear the
idea of settling in GERMANY. At last
to cverybody's great surprise, her en-.
gagement to the duke of Teok was an.
nounced, and shortly after they We're
married with fitting pomp. in the little
church of Kew, where not 50 long ago
hey celebrated their silver wedding.
Since their marriage the duke and
duchess of TeclI have lived simple, III.
affected family life both working hard
III one way or another. The duchess /,
absolutely indefatigable She and her
daughter, Princess May" ever since
the death of the duke of Clarence spend
five days out Of seven each week in per
forming some kind of public duty. and
often at great personal INCONVENIENCE |
themselves.
During the last few years the Tecks
have inhabited the white lodge, apret'T
old fashioned looking house in Richmond
park. said TO have been the theater Of
the scene where Jennie Deans pleaded
the desperate cause of her sister Ehe
before Queen Caroline" again, it was
in the room which is now the duchess
bondoir in the white lodge, that Lord
Nelson drew out roughly his plan Of
breaking the enemy's line when dining
with Lord Sidmouth, then the rangero
Richmond park.
Although the duchess has two ladies
in waiting, her most faithful cOmpan'
ion and secretary is her own daughter
Princess May. She takes down great
many of her mothers letters from DC
tation, transcribing them aftcrward On
the little writing table which stands
a corner of the duchess sittingroOm
Among the charities in whish the two
ladies take the keencSt interest are ta'
Society for the Relief Of DISTRESSED lr>
Ladies, the Neellework Guild. The h0r
al Cambridge Asylum for Soldiers VIC
ows and the Addlestone Village ionS
for Prisoners Children. The latterlr
StitutiOn WAS raollv started by the duCl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

THOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms for
10 rent at half rstes, also elegant front
ofiice. Ensor Institute, ellison block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

L>OR RENT-Two nice cool shady furnished
IL rooms for rent in brick house. Inquire Of
DR.. N orton, 1863, Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-02

GIRL babies are so little thouSh'%,i , :,
the Chinese that they are Ji,
named. They are merely numo'i w +
the order of their appearance as ~
No. 2, No. 3, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-12

' continu6 pidiendo dulce sonriaa, sin
pensar que 81 las miradas, matasen, habria
caido muerta mitad de la iglesia.
Casada Sofia, habiendose lido el duque
de BIigni s San Petersburgo, tuvo Clara
una vida Inuy retirada, y por 1ltimo hacia
"a seis meses que viva leios de Paris No
recordaba ga a Atanasia, viendo dormir
franc uiiamente q la Baroness de Prefont en-
Ia pcltrona. N siquiera Sc acordo de las
querellas que aquelln hermosura sin csso
habfa proaucido en- el convento.
Al ser alberta IA puerta del salon, des-
pertose la Baronesa; VIC entrar su marido
: / Octavio. Y poniendose igecamente de
pie Y recobrando depeonto toda Ia lucidez de
su entandimiento axeano echandose a reir
-, Al, cielos lie hab6is dejado dormir.
Pasa aqui como en- los cuentos de hadas,
coIao en- g Castillo de la Bella en- el Bosque
dstrmienfe; eponas lego cierro los ojos.
Pero doade esta Ell principe encantadoy
sEre8 tn, Baron? No les Octavio! Perdone-
ms u~teG, tia mia. FL ambienta de esta tie
re.t tieac "a caipa lie ha fatigado. No estoy
a:ootllnbradH eo Paris i una atm5sfvra de
asjs Glaze
ESQ 40 - NADIA, -tiio Il Marqnesa.-
- tiaoqasE5ti = aso"mace, paro "a te
acost>.,llhys1a-.
Aprozin6se 81 Baron con sn trapqui!a
9yaTed..1.
Acabo. aasrids, de ejscutsr tus 6rde-
l.es, --o,i;o. y All t;enes tu eqa;paie, que
!ltnaa .-,si .odo 81 palacio.
-Eata bien, reepondio la Baronesa con
alre de reins satisfecha de su pueblo.
-sQnieros que te enSene tn habitacion.
preguut6 Clata Sofia viendola de pie
indecisa.
-Con n1ucho gusto.
! tonando un suquito de mano, lie cuero
toJo con SITS srna grabadas, que habia de
5aeo sobao IN siiion al entrar. echo una
'e,,cls i ~ u4ardo
Acercose @eto presnroso para librarla ae
: Iuel pequeno peso, ella retro 81 SAGE
yi.alle8te, &icien0o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-12

toro. Atanasia no volvi6 81 al oonvanto
Habfa cumplido diez : seis amos, sns COM
paneras la eneontraron el domingo siguiente
en 81 Bos4ue en el magn.6co carcuaie de
su padre Ella las vi6 desde leios, ans;osa
he sa|udarlas desde tan bello tren.
Alg1nos meses deapres. Clara Sofia
voEvieron al seno de sus familias, : acab6 IA
guerra por falta de enemigas
La sedosita Moul;uet sconserv6, sin en-
barge, vivo el olao en 81 coraz5n. Seeufa
con IL mirada rivales, y Ell el teatro
de Il Opera, desde 81 palco segando cue su
padre habia cousegutlo no sin trabajo, veIa
con ira i laS seGoritas q 'Hennecourt de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-12

dos con IN pedazo de cris.al. La violencia
de su c6lera Y el miedo De yer correr su
sangre privaron del conociniento q ia nina
Moulltet lmpulsada por unos de los cam
BIOS de So notable car1cter, cogio Sofia
Atanasla en- los brazos Y ayud6 Il llevarla 4
la enferneria, tIorando acusandose de ser
ia causa de nQuel.
Desde aGuel dia ca5a5.o /. esceu9.. At&
nasla Sc puso fraucameate al frente de,
partldo burgu6e, el patio De reereo divi-
dose en dos campos, 81 de lag nobles de IN
400 el de las rlcaa de otro. Fueron cIe-
clenoo eSt2s n.nas, ) sls qu8re-lae 6oularon
N c&t+etor DC discretion y astuc1o gus re-
I99aba las !acci5noe 6ei mundo. No SO ara
Aaban 50 con ios unas, pero Sc daagarraban
nzUcho mas Gov la palabras. Aitiya de6-
G4losa Ciava. WA Gpartadu &c cSfa guerra,
pero ID pls eao i oC:a ban uleaos. La ia
cae, era jate1so J cout;nup entire ella Alta
na-la, s,eEdo 1osa cooVenicla al antaeonis-
tao e4c.e ~ seuegilsy Eou,;net ; ie sellorIta
"a BeaaL4o. a1Yersa-ias d,gE1e un2 &c
otra.
&! eenor afosuiuat sstaba ea cs,uino he
:.n1oota4:,r aua eol0-al fortuna. Dec.ase qo8
i2toice euoontlado III prccediulleuto para
Aacer vanilla d, caribou de pcd.a, qae
G. FL cloto'ate reenpiazaba 81 cacao cen
o.fnenGras tostacuz. Est9 Qujnlice alimeuti-
ga !e Elacie gs-use anuNlInonte iaueusas 5s1-
mas, &C izt p.4za de Paris e1npo2ata :, per
e".>s.GossGo q Industrial como AKA potai~
c:a Gnaac;ara, Eo1Gb.4Go reec:erlt a52a1 g
rn;ops5ro del Tribunal dc Co,acrcio. euando
SIS arn;gos b&b!ao,a Ga 81 deoiarl con gya-
v99-d Us IN ho0bta po5o-osc,"
II e2t5ctar q AicaEjret era iowa; sc
czpresaba can eani.:acjduc3, ; sin deiar &c.
ser v'.!gar:sitna 20 e@a nc.o. i{acla m favor
o.tar,cso le tr;t:a cue:>ta, 7 doseoso 10 ensan-
- ) najo.as {, s.cCcs'!o &c ols l4lac-oaes
soc:&,os, nitaS.. eionpse Luc:a arr5a )
rorce hac:a oba;o n. este snerts b>.,,1. To-
ceado r eubas1co.
'is-eo a.s Ine al sazra5o C>laz6a g. ia
ot-s2iaao's laaco; ) -.&s25 !. sIl MIS- 81 .oea-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-12
Jorge OHEET
('~1'et6a cl7ste77ar7 De L,'c;oJ1o Naicra
C5t}7sstss34C5ElJ7ts

F.. ustedea que nae acuetdo d eo4o-
40 oscriben. On, Dios, Que serla de
.,Hs ST no tnv;ese cabeza
-rcollanando.a o.. II po3tao1a oar9I @esa-
.,.acnta ioa oloa II Rarorasa. dispoa'@ndo7e
eacuchar con is mayor atouei6n eu t.a y
io~a. Hubo uu ynoalento do silanc.J y
=. sin trauslciou, como cantor p4Jarl.lo cue
za3o 81 1lt'o2o triao Sc duof ne jua5o 4
4.s!a. 20 parisieu- tatjeala Dar e, v.:.sa. $50
suavcmouto 1T ca5caa cc Il roa pa.co Ge
1utac5, = ~ aootlpas2da r.an:rae,.,1 IN
qGo ceG.4 ei ai.c1o.
Tara Is Marcrass 50. ~.sa~an cor AarG-
T-'n aonr:sa, Y foInar3o ca2a ana da ci.4s Ia
81 7Eada c0r1, oaperaroa { qoe desporas-ae
:. ~acauiaoora IoVcu oue. (, s,esae Ga Ii at5ud,
t.1uai'.s e.cnao ma.
~ Baronoaa as Poafcnt ..4-ol95 ! 2of."
/ tonnocougt, y ora hija 0nica 10 ana her
M del Marques ae BeaUlic0. E%aoaa"
cd Clara, 1orrn6 pArt8 81 {, cocTC@to Del
@l@D5 % 1ob-as SGo t&e.5 1le,a55a1a { n"
a"e 1'obellag. Hab.= CO oqccid@ ear-51;62 n
5rodora dol ae5oc bfovIi-ee
on ccraz6n ce %r.ce, y oorebro lie 5aic"2,
r aba Is VIDA rof ..c:...do cor 81 J"rda1 .
.Hs. cue ca.1aao:- 1@e az I&acoza. NJ c2o.@
o-r t7ih-,3o POGO II o<.ia eao to1.2 At.ns
+. II se6or:ta II ,;sa>A.je-, 9aes ell: -o3
t'.e de2de u! =. -aer c'a ruso eor CGota 8
s1orita Eou.irot Is ma. l2c4c. per "a
~- ostuvoron Z prrto Dc .tao -a4 --ao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-12

Mayo 20 i 1893.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-01
THE CROPS OF 1898.
Possibilities of the Soil of CaNaas
Prairie-- Ocerf7Oscissg Gra-
ncries and Enormous
HaVsfdcks.

The harvest is far enough ad-
vanced to realise what the yield of
wheat, oats, barley and hay will be
on Camas Prairie this year. Ia
ken all around it is a better crop
than that of last year. Fall wheat
is better, and spring wheat not so
good as in 1892. This is owing to
the unusually wet and backward
spring, which prevented blowing
and sowing until the middle of
June. Then summer came in all at
once with hot, destructive winds
which dried the soil before the seed
had fairly terminated; but it made
fairly good crop of wheat hay, for
which purpose it was mostly cut.
But the fall grain more than makes
up the average. There is not a
field of winter wheat ON Camas
Prairie that will yield less than 80
bushels of good wheat to the acre,
where average care was taken to
prepare the soil, while the vast ma
jority of fields will yield a good 40
bushels of prime wheat per acre.
The experience of this season
demonstrates the correctness of the
conclusions arrived at by the old
est residents and some of the best
farmers on Camas Prairie, to wit:
That the surest, safest and most
certain way to raise good crops of
wheat at this altitude is to summer
fallow the soil and put the seed in
with a drill in the fall of the year,
so that the grain, except in excep-
tional spots and exceptional sea-
sons, is protected from winter-kill-
ing and gets the benefit of the win
ter's moisture.
AS to barley, oats and hay, the
crop is uniformly heavy in quantity
and of unusual excellence in quail
ty. Potatos as big as beer barrels
are frequently found, while all
other kinds of garden truck and
orchard fruits attain to size and
weights that would be considered
fabulous back east, even after CEN
turies of the careful cultivation
used there to promote abnormal
growths in the vegetable kingdom.
But here, in the rich, black virgin
soil and friendly climate of Camas
Prairie these things grow that way
without any attention at all, "just
for the fun of the thing" We
plant the scotland nature does
the rest. Tickle our soil with a
plow and it laughs you harvest
of flour. Indeed, we have here the
happy combination of soil and
climate which enables us in ordi-
nary seasons to raise grain on a
plank sidewalk. All this we ac-
complish here without the aid of
irrigation or other fertilizers, and
with only the most superficial cul-
tivation. But the real possibilities
of our soil will never be known
until the railroad comes, and strict
ly business methods of cultivation
displace the slouchy ways which
necessarily prevails in all countries
where people don't have to farm. ,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-01
Highest of all in Lcavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
Re-! g! BBssiss BsMdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mrs. Wagner and child will leave in few days
for their home III East Portland.
The new republican paper is expected to be
published on Friday next, September8.
Fred Pearson.a native Grangeville boy Is back
fr ON Oregon, after three year absence.
Mrs. Lake and child. and Miss Edna Baird re-
turned TO Lewiston on Wednesdays stage.
James Edwards and wife and Jesse Rains left
Tuesday for Worlds Fair and other points east.
c. s. Rossiter has removed from White Bird
and taken up ranch In the foothills near Joel
Shearcrs.
Anton Hendrix was over from Keuteryille
Monday hunting for q wagon spoke, and cor,d
not get one In the whole town.
Mrs. Cochran and daughter left for their
home in Tekoa Tnesd.y, after summers visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. John I. higgins.
The profile maps of the Elk City wagon road
have been left at the FREE PRESS office for ex-
animation by intending contractors.
DR.. Bibby went to Little Slate creek Monday
to see Mrs. Peter Turnbull, who Is very sick and
not expected to live.
Nothing has been heard of the school books
ordered for this district, and there will be no
school until they arrive.
Denver school district, No. 10, voted wednes,
day to bond the district for 5000, by q vote OF
81 TOD. Hurrah for Denver.
All Cummings is back from the east He was
accompanied by younger brother. apainter by
trade, who Will locate in Grangeville.
Cashier and Mrs Brown, John Norwood and
Miss Helen aud George Newman leave to-mor-
row for a two weeks vacation in Elk City.
Farmers In the Denver neighborhood have
subscribed $1,000 In stock to aid the roller mill
proposition In that town. The mill istobe
built at once.
Mrs. Crea and Lizzie Miller were thrown
from cart In a runaway Sunday and Mrs.
Crea had her left arm broken at the wrist.
The horse was the property Of Prof. F. N.
Hughes.
Mrs, Edmonson, the lady who owns the plant
used in the new paper, was seized with a
spasm in front of the hotel last sunday and
was insensible for half an hour. II seems that
she Is subject to these attacks.
Warren d. Robbins, x-Indian agent at Lapwai
arrived with his family this week and are tenn
porarily domiciled in the Henry Pearson resi-
dence. Mr.. Robbins owns town property here
and will build right away. as he Is here to locate
permanently and to engage in the real estate
| and insurance business here. Mr.. Robbins Is 4
| wide-awuke and enterprising citizen and we
| gladly welcome him to this enterprising town.