davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-29
NOTICE.

GUN NC co. HAVING BOUGHT ALL
- the interest and lease, etc., of Lum
Man Quon and his partner, under the
planters, at Manoa Valley. The bill of
sale, ETC., to be transferred on the Both
day of June, at the residence of Mr.. Lee
Lung of Honolulu Sun Nc Co. will not
be responsible for any debts owing by Lum
Man Quon or Sun Quong Tuck Co., part
ners. SUN NG' 90.
Honolulu, June 81, 1893. 763-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-29
On Tuesday, July 4, '9S
COMMENCING AT 8 O'CLOCK Am.
CONDITIONS OF MATCH.

Open to all Corners, except members of
the Association who have made record
of the H. r. A.; any rifle; five rounds; dis
lance, 200 yds.; no hair or set triggers or
telescope sights allowed; entries unlimited.
Entrance fee 81.
Winners to take their choice according
to rank of the following valuable prizes.
All entries to be made at the Range on
day of the match.
The cash prizes subscribe by Col. Claus
Spreckels, 5000; Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
featuring Co., $500; Hollinger's Shoing
Shop, $500; Union Feed Co., $500; Wilder
4 Co., $500; N. Phillips 4 Co., $500; Inter
A. b. G., $500; e. S. Cunha, $3.50; f. A.
Schaefer " Co., $500; have by their per-
mission been fixed in the order given be-
low. Other Prizes are given opposite the
names of the donors:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Now that the recent campaign has
been anaIyzed, candid men Of all par
ties agree that the heavy losses suffered
by the Democrats was simply the re-
suit of the hard times. There are many
among the voting millions who never
go far enough to discover the under
lying causes of business depression, but
hastily attribute it to the party inpow-
er at the time. 1t is easily seen that all
our ills arising from legislation, is
tracable to Republican enactments.
What legacy of bad laws and COM
pIicated conditions they bequeathed
to the administration! An odious tariff
law, a Chinese exclusion law which
violated treaties, a silver law that
pleased no one, n depleted treasury, the
result of extravagance and incompe-
tence, the Hawian muddle, master
piece ofinternational bunging. An
array of more delicate questions never
confronted a president during the first
months of his administration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Hezekiah's Surprise.

"Wal, Hiram, il this don't beat all!
The old way for doctors was kill er
cure,' but here I've found piece In
this here newspaper where doctor Of
fers cash er cure.' It's fer catArrh!
/ wish we had it-I'd like 10 try him!
Jest listen, Hiram! The proprietors
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer a
reward Of $500 for any case OF catarrh
which they cannot cure That beats
all lotteries hollow! The medicine
costs so cents-your- -catarrh is cured ,er
you get $500! Where's my hat? I'm
going right over to neighbor Browns
to show him. never wanted to get
within ten foot Of him before, but If il
, is the cure of his catarrh, guess can
stand 1t Onc't." Sold by druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
THE DAY on WoRsRIP.
Time for Holding Services by G.
Havaral Churchaa

Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Church 1C $50 q. m, p. m
Sunday school Q o. m, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, p. m. REV. GREEN Pas
tor. ..--s--
PERSEVERANCE -Churcht0 80 a. m, p. m.
Sunday School II Im., Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, 7 p. m, REV. N L. DoSAuEY, Pas
tor ----...- .----,
ST. T.AUGUSTINE.-MassS s q. m, Ugh Mass 10
a. m, Vespers p IN. REY.M PuETz, Pastor
METHODIST. Church 1890 a. M, 7p. M, Sab
bath School . Us o. M, Young Peoples Meet
Ing 500 D. M, Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, p. m, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. m. REV. I. N. KALB, Pastor.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-Church 2:30p. m, Tor
10 u. m, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day School9 IN. REV. W. L. FISHER, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 q. m. REv. W. L. FISHER, Pastor,
EMANUAL'S LUTHERAN.-Church 1880 p. m,
Sunday School 10 q. m. REV. l.. DAMMoNE
Pastor.
ST. PAULs LUTHERAN. - Napoleon Twp.
Church 10 a. m. REV. L. DAMMONN, Pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.-So Napoleon ;church
7:S0. PRAYER meeting Thursday p. m
REV. l. d. ISGLE, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REN--McClure :church / 0 a M,
every otherSunday, beginning JsnuaryiS, 1891
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays.7 m REv.JoHN SHELLER, Pas
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
MY NEIGHBoR's BOY.

He seems to be several boys in one,
SD much is he constantly everywhereI
And the mischievous things that boy has done
No mind can remember nor mouth declare.
He fills the whole of his share of space
With his strong, straight form and his merry
face. $50
He is very cowardly, very brave;
He Is kind and cruel, good and bad,
A brute and herol Who will save
The. best from the worst of my neighbor's
lad!
The mean and the noble strive today;
Which of the powers will have its way?
The world is needing his strength and skill.
He will make hearts happy or make then
ache.
What power is in him for good or i'll?
Which Of ife's paths will his swift feet take
Will he rise and draw others up to him,
Or the light that is in him burn low and dim?
But what is my neighbor's boy to me
More than nuisance? My neighbor's boy,
Though have some fears for what he may be
Is q source of solicitude, hope and Joy
And constant pleasure, because pray
That the best that is In him may rule SOM
day.
He passes me with smile and anod.
He knows have hope of him, guesses too,
That whisper his name when l ask of God
That men may be righteous, his will to do.
And think that many would have more joy
If they loved and prayed for neighbor's boyl
M. birmingham in Christian Advocate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

The editor of paper at Storm Lake
is now said to be hiding in a swamp
near that place in consequence of the
way in which he mixed up the report
of a concert with a cattle show. His
paper said: "The concert given last
night by sixteen Of Storm Lakes most
beautiful young ladies was highly ap-
preciated. They sang in charming
manner, winning the plaudits of the
entire audience. who pronounced them
the finest breed OF shorthOrns in the
county. A few OF them are of a rich
brown color, but the majority are spot
ted brown and white. Several of the
heifers are able-bodied, tight-limbed
animals and promise to prove good
property"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

detected a gieam or egoiisucal cnaliengs
in his dark eyes that made me hope kel-
lar would succeed in detecting his trick
and increased my desire to know how it
was performed.
We moved down to the place in the
garden where we had witnessed the act
before, Kellar slipping into the house a
moment first. Little Akli appeared as
bright and smiling as when we had first
seen him.. The rope appeared, Akli had
climbed it, when / heard a slight, sharp
"clickF' on the side where Kellar was
standing. When little Akli had clam
bered out of sight, Abalani clapped his
hands twice. We shuddered as we heard
the sound of Akli's falling body. The
rope had disappeared, and the little fell
low stood there bowling before us. The
next moment he was gone.
Kellar hurried me into the house and
to our ROOM. The room had dark
closet, and soon Kellar was hold up a
dripping 4 by plate from his camera
for me to view by the dim light of our
ruby lantern.
/ could see our host, arms akimbo,
looking up wonderingly. Icould see Aba
lani-showing up white in the negative
his thin arms raised above his head, his
feet braced widely apart, as they had
been when steadying the rope for little
Ali to climb when l had heard the
shutter of the camera snap. But there
was no little Akli to be seen anywhere,
nor any Iope, for that matter.
Abalani had mesmerized our host,
Kellar and myself, but it was beyond
his fakir skill to mesmerize Our detect
i've camera.-Conyers c. Converse in
New York Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Harriet Z. Ball, of Waynestovn. Ind, sEys; 81
owe my life TO the Great South American Nervino.
had been In beed for i've months from the effects
OF an exhausted stomach. indigestion. nervous
prostraiion aud general shattered c0ndi on Of my
whole system. Had given up all d pesof getting
well. ad trisd three doctors with no relief, The
FIRST bottle Of the Nervlne Tonic iln proved me go
much that was able to walk shout, and few bot
ties cured me entirely Ibeiiewe IL the best medl-
cine Ia the world. / cannot recommend IL too
highly" Sold by d. ]. Humphrey, Napoleon o.
Aug. l0-iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Wheat-54@5Sc. Corn-3515 @3916c. Cat
| tle-Selected butchers, 81 00@4 25; fair to
medium, SO 25@3 80; common, 50 00@3 co.
Hogs-Selected and prime butchers, s. &c
@5 40; fair to good packing, 90 l0@5 rs
common to rough, 81 75@5 OO. Sheep
81 50@3 25 Lambs-$2 50@3 rs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Pittsburg.

Cattle-Prime, 81 9O@5 %; mixed, 81 so
"a SIS; good butchers, 81 00@4 so; roughs,
fat, S3 S004 90; bulls and stays, 50 00@
8 90; fresh cows 20@40. Hogs-Philadel-
phias, S. 6O05 65; mixed, s. 50@5 80;
Workers, s. 55@5 IS; grassers, $5 40Qg5 so;
pigs, IS 25@5 s.; roughs, 4@5c. Sheep
Extra. So 0O@3 so; good, s. 50@3 75 fair,
81 1892 15; common, 5Oc@sl; lambs, 2@4c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

Hogs-Select heavy and prime butchers,
s5 50@5 65; packers, IS 2095 40. Cattle
Prime to extra natives, s. 1895 90; others,
So 00@4 25; stockers, 50 25@3 40. Sheep
s. OO@3 75 lambs, So 50@5 CO. Wheat
6015c. Corn-36%c. OatS-2719c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

If home rule is good for Americans,
why should it be bad for Hawailans?
Will some of the Republican editors
wipe the froth and blood from. their
chins and stop chewing soap long
enough to answer? ...- ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Cvphers Bound Over.

PIQUA, O., Nov. 18.-Morris Cyphers,
who struck Charles Freeman on the
head with beer glass. destroying the
sight Of mis- right eye, injuring that of
his left and breaking his nose. was
bound over to court in the sum of $500.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
New York.

wheat--December, 6555s@65 15-16c. Corn
December, 44s4@44Mc. Oats-Western,
S516 0l3SlSc Cattle-S1 25@5 25. Sheep
81 0003 65 Lambs--$3 50@5 co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
RHEUMATISM

cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurisl rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf-
ering four years l gave up all remedies
and commenced using s. 8. s. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured aud able to resume work.
RYXN is the greatest medicine for
E&&A blood poisoning to-day on
the market"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
MERcURIAL

Mr.J.O. Jones, of Fulton, Ark, saysof
T3S8S @About ten years ago con-
&&kH tracted severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which / took
without any relief. also tried mercu-
rial and potash remedies, with unsuc-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

AT 60 Sc or OF section LEO acres Maroon
ALOO township, Henry county, Ohio.
Good buildings, stave factory on same. VIII sell
on time. Address
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
BARGAINS In LANDS.

At CO 800 acres In section so ard 90,
ALOO town ~, range east, Butler Co.,
Missouri.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
o,rreotedby .yock ei& Brc
Cincinnati.
NAPOLEON, o., Nov. "a, 'S3.
Correotedweekly by A Bradley,

Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets
For November FL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

EFF. ALDRICH, Agent,
March 18th, 1893 Defiance, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

HOOPS PILLS shouM bo in every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23

VIII wish to reach thegestest number OF poo
AVO pie, advertise ia NoRTnvEsr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-23
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured BY Hoods
Sar8GpGrtLIG.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and am now well woman. weigh 1913 lbs.,
eat well and do the work for large family.
MY case seems a wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me In astonishment, -
almost like ono raised from tho dead"
,tI~@z,o ra,,, = ,h,r,a \. a., ouor, f.ru~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11

tied air. Shortly after the battle of Man
assas, Gen Beauregard invited several
Maryland women, who We're liyina IN
Virginia, to visit his headquarters,
near Fairfax Court House. The women
and their escorts encamped the first
night at Manassas, where they were
serenaded by the famous Washington
artillery of New Orleans. The boys in
gray, at the close of the serenade, call
ed Tor song from the women, and
Miss Jennie Cary, standing at the door
OF the tent, sang My Maryland. The re-
frain was quickly caught up by the sol
dlers, and the camp rang with the
words Maryland, My Maryland. AS
the last notes died away, the wild con-
federate yell was given, with three
cheers and 4 tiger for Maryland" A
spectator of the scene relates there was
not dry eye in the women's tent and
not cap with Il rim on it in camp.
This is how My Maryland came to be
adopted rs Il national war-Song of the
south.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11

country during the whole of this pro-
ceeding.
And if l may intrude far enough to
add word for myself, feel that, per-
haps more than Amy other of the
counsel who have been charged will,
the conduct Of this case on either side.
[ have been personally indebted to
your own courtesy and to that of all
the members of the tribunal and to
your very great consideration and
kindness. | have no language to ex.
press my appreciation of it. Its re-
membrance will remain with me al
ways,one of those happy memories
which form the best Inheritance of de-
Ginning years.
The PRESIDENT thank you again.
Mr.. Phelps. As for myself, l have al
ways tried to do my best to be i'm
partial. That is all l will say for my
self. AS for my country. France has
certainly been honored by the choice of
the two governments of Paris as the
place where this tribunal was to meet.
and what you were pleased to say OF
French hospitality is what we con-
slider has been but our due.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
WHEAT FOR HOGS.
If Fed to Hogs Wheat VIII Bring II
Dollar Per BuShel

A. j. Allen, Of the firm Fairhank,
Allen 4 Co, live stock commission
merchants, of South st. Paul, made us
a pleasant call last Saturday, being
here, in the interest of the firm, to in
struct buyers. Mr.. Allen is owner of
4 farm in South Dakota and in the
conversation about hard times, low
price of wheat, etc, he advocates that
farmers feed their wheat to hogs; il
the have much wheat, give it hard
tanning and keep the best for tho
market-it will be raised to No. | hard
by the proCcSS-amd use the rest for
feed. He related his experience in the
be obtained by soaking the grain II
hours before fccding-not long enough
to make it sour, however, for then tho
sugar of it turns into alcohol and,
while the hogs that are fed alcohol be
come bloated and full" they are not
desirable for the market. Putting his
experience into figures. it would seem
that wheat is worth $1.01 per buShel
to feed when hogs are worth 4 II cents
per pound. The present price of hogs
in the st. Paul market is ; II cents,
which on the above basis would make
wheat worth S1.nJ per huShCl C0ns;d-
erng the present prices of wheat we
should think our farmers would try
the experiment, as it would I've Il
means also Of reducing the wheat sup
ply and raise priceS.-Dctroit Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
CHAPTER VIII.

Drune. With wet towels round his
head, was sporting his oak on the
day Of Madcap'S trouble, and would not
have opened his door if every don in
Oxford had Numbered for admission
while Gordon had been on the river
stree dayhreak, returning only to eat
ana turn into those blessed SlumberS
that never save when he thought over
long of Nadcapl failed him.
But next morning they heard the
news and started 1T once for Ioyel,
where they found Madcap in her usual
white gown and a white flower in her
belt. and white roses yet on her cheeks,
reading quietly in Mr.. Eyre's study.
He is not dead she said, as they
both flew to her, and Doune kissed
her mouth and Gordon her cheek, While
the four strong young arms round
her as though She We're baby. instead
of something infinitely stronger than
either of them; and you must not spoil
your studies" she said to Doune, as
she kissed him; 80 you and Gordon
will 90 back tomorrow. and / will stay
quietly here and wait for Dad"
In vain Gordon pleaded to be allowed
to go to the Towers. and be within
call until some more certain inforrna
ton Of Mr. Eyre was forthcoming: il
vain Doune, whose stubborn heart wa
at last yanquiShed, and who nov
knew how truly and sincerely his faith
er had Won him, refused to return t
his beloved books; at the end of tw
days Madcap got her way, and sen
them back for the remaining fortnigh
of the term.
Perhaps her faith had infected theT
both, perhaps she had been kinder t
Gordon than she had ever been before
but the hearts of both young men wer
lighter as they started than when the
came; and, if pale, Madcap showed n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
RED RIVER WHEAT.
Worlds Fair Agricultural Machinery
May be Tested On 1t.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Chief w. r. Buchan-
an, of the department Of agriculture
and machinery at the worlds fair,
has addressed a letter to the North
Dakota worlds fair commission, SuS-
costing that the field trials for agri-
cultural machinery at the worlds fair
be held in the great wheat fields of
the Red river valley as the most suit
able place for them. The trials will
probably be held under the joint
auspices of the national board and tue
North Dakota board of worlds fair
managers at some suitable point on
one of the large farms in the valley
where the grain will be ripe at the
time of the trials, which will be set
for between the 18th and Goth of
August.
Among the points suggested are the
10,Uvo-acre wheat field of Hon. n. G.
Larimore at Larimore, where much OF
| his wheat promises yield OF thirty
five bushels per acre, and in the fields
surrounding the city of Grand Forks,
which are expected to be fit for the
reaper at that date The competitive
tests for harvesters, self-binders and
I threshing machines vii be participated
in by nearly all the great machinery
firms, and a special train will be run
from Chicago to Grand Forks to ac-
commodate the crowds of machinery
men and judges who will pass on the
merits of the various machines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11

John Cudahy, the Chicago Packer,
Has to Lay Down

Chicago, Aug. John Cudahy, the
millionaire pork packer and speculator,
has failed because Of the collapse of the
pork corner. The North American
Packing company, broker for A. M.
Wright & Co., ex-presdcnt of the
board of trade, has failed.
There was great excitement in pork
on the failure Of j. G.. Stcever, E. w.
Bailey and A. G. Uelmholz, prominent
brokers for Wright. September pork
went quickly from $19.25 to 5000, but
rallied to $11 80 Lard sold from 1915
to $3.50 and ribs from $7.25 to $500
All the firms that have failed thus
far were Wright's brokers and were
unable to put up sufficient margins.
The failure Of Wright Il Iaughey
was announced Il little later Wright
engineered the corner in pork.
Milwaukee, Aug. > Patrick Cadahy
is in Chiago today but his confidential
man, James Lccdom, stated that the
failure of John Cudahy will not effect
the packing business in Milwaukee.
''The concern of Cudahy Bros he
said, has nothing to do with john
CMhady's transactions on change.
John Cudahy has only minor interests
in Milwaukee, Patrick Cudahy being
the head Of the concern"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE PARA
SOLETTE.

The tiny disc of the carriage para
solette is seen again, presenting its
challenging eye to the sun When the
latter falls at the fashionable angle
to the Central Park horizon.
Curiously enough, mechanical in
genuity has recently applied itself
to this little sunshade with results that
would have given another paragraph
to ---uison's famous fan essay. The
handle is full of springs and its size
suggesting a screen from things nearer
than the sun, it would be easy to
imagine its utility in a tete-a-tete that
turned out not to ones taste.
Thus, ait the start you hold the disc
horizontal and under it include your
friend.
Something unpleasant is said; you
press a nickel ball. according to dlrec
tons, draw back and partially screen
yourself
Things grow more disagreeable; you
press the nickel again and are entirely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
ADOPT AN INDIVIDUAL STYLE.

Here is a crumb of comfort for those
whose wardrobe is limited to few
becoming gowns only. A nice young
bachelor contided the following com
ments to his ncighborS at dinner the
otter evening: Il do like woman
who sticks to one or two becoming
dresses. She and her dress then be-
come identified with each other, and
one gets distinct idea OF a girl in
ones mind. But if she is one day in
blue and another in yellow and the
next in red, the individuality Of the
wearer is quite subservient to that Of
the gown, and it is just like looking at
so many fashion plates or a kaleido-
scope"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11
PART III.
Chanfpr 7.

Chapter /.
The tulips We're all in full blow be
tween Grosvenor and Stanhope Gates
the naughty yellow. the imperial scar
let. the pink, the white, the rose-red,
here bed of pale young beauties open
ing their mauve skirts to show pink
satin slips within. there a fair army
of white and rose whose mingled hues
showed more daintily than those con-
centrated masses of color which seem
ed to dazzle the eye as it gazed
Look cried girl who sat on the
box-seat of a coach that a handsome
young man was too.ing past the tulips
that is the pre1tiest sight I have seen
in London yet"'
They get them up very well here
, don't they?" said the young man. tax
ing his eyes off his horses, for, though
early in the season, the Park was rath
er full, and he had no intention OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11

In Windham county, Conn, hVes
Hulitt Hazewell, who for twenty-five
years has made his home among the
branches of an ancient chestnut tree
on a farm owned by him. He has tho
reputatio Of being well off, and his
residence in the treetop is the result
Of a bet made in 1865 tl:at Horatio
Seymour would be elected president.
HaZeWelPs house rests in the forks OF
several large limbs about twenty feet
from the ground, and is as well built
as if it had been intended to stand on
the ground. The eccentric occupant
has made friends with the birds and
squirrels of the neighborhood, and in
the summer they 90 in and out OF the
tree dwelling at will.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-11

At the races at Hammond, Wis,
running horse owned by Mr.. Parks, of
Baron, Wis, dropped dead on the
track by the bursting of a blood YES
sci. The horse was valued at $1,000.
The rider was unable TO control the
horse and he ran until he dropped
dead. The rider was uninjured.
A Buffalo man became panfc-stricken,
drew $4,000 out Of his bank and took
it home. Then he went nearly carry
with the fear chat somebody would
steal it. Finally the money was re-
deposited.-Buffalo Times.