davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
JOHN L. DAILY.

Proprietor of the Wood County Drug
Store has evidenced what close atten-
ton to business can accomplish when
coupled with intelligence and ability.
Mr.. DAILY has spent most of his life here
and deserves credit for the faithfulness
and perseverance he has shown in the
prosecution of his profession. He is a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
DICKSON & CAREY.

Both were reared here and have
worked to gain the business prosperity
they enjoy. They are partners in the
livery business in Ccntralia. Mr.. Carey
is under-sheriff of Wood county having
recently been appointed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
PIIILLEO BROTHERS.

Dean Philleo is a partner in the firm
of Kruger & Philleo, dealers in gentle
mems furnishing goods, and has posi-
ton as assistant cashier in the First
National Bank of this city. He is a
capable, educated, business man.
Irving Philleo has steadily worked up
from a clerkship IN the City Cash Store
until now he holds the responsible
position Of cashier in the Centralia
bank. He married Miss Minnie,
eldest daughter of Mr.. Seth A.
Spaford. They have a pretty home
here and the success of the future seems
assured. They are sons Of H. B. Philleo,
whose name is prominently written in
the history of Grand Rapids. Dean
has inherited his fathers musical ability
and is popular member of the Twin
City Band.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
JOHN PARRISH.

One of the city's most prosperous
young men he has spent much of his
life here. Is engaged in the lumber
trade, logging from his large tracts of
pine, and has a lumber yard in this city.
Is partner in the hardware business
with his brother Robert and holds stock
in various enterprises throughout the
city and suburbs He resides here
having an elegant home near the heart
of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
DWIGHT HUNTINGTON.
E. B. BRUNDAGE

Unidentified since boyhood with Wood
county journalism he is now one of the
editors and proprietors Of the Contra
liza Enterprise and Tribune His father,
j. n. Brundage the Nestor of the press
in Wood Co. founded the Wood County
Reporter i'll 1857, the first newspaper
published in Wood county and after
wards the Grand Rapids Tribune in
1873. After several reversesand changes
in 1881 Mr.. E. B. Brunda9e the present
manager associated himself with his
father in the business. Later the
Grand Rapids Tribune was consolidated
with the Centralia Enterprise under
the leadership of E. B. Brundage who
has made it the leading democratic
paper of the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02

AS he is Familiarity termed, is the only
son of VIM. Scott, ST., for many years
identified with the numbering interests
of Wood county and northern Wiscon-
sin. He is one of the "solid" young
men of this city. Brought up and edu-
Gated here, he has been from boyhood
factor in the growing interests of the
place. He has pine lands and real
estate, owns the Opera House, and owns
and operates -four and feed store. He
is now serving his third term as city
treasurer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
GEO. ". HILL

Is one of the mercantile firm Of john
son, Hill & Co. He is a self-made
man, whose advancement has been the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02

Educated in the common schools
here, he has lived here most of his life,
upright, fair in his dealings and accomo-
dating, he is we'll liked and commands a
liberal patronage in his livery business
in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
GEORGE ZENIER

Born and reared here, he married
Miss Maggie Brazeau and has a pleasant
home furnished with taste and filed
with domestic happiness. George
worked at carpenter work for a number
Of years, but abandoned that for the
more lucrative profession of electrician
and is now employed by the Spencer
Electric Light Co. He has won his way
step by step and deserves the success
he has so far attained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02

result of patient, industry, and appli-
cation to business. He has won the
reward of self denial in the confidence
Of the community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
registered Pharmacist.
F. ". KRUGER

f. ". KRUGER
Familiarly known as Fritz belong to
the list of successful business men.
Alone and unaided he has won his way
from errand boy to clerk, from clerk to
proprietor in the mercantile business
until now he is one of the successful
firm of Kruger and PhiIleo.
JOSEPH DUGAS
Conducts the business of the Western
Union Telegraph and American Elk
press Companies. He has spent his life
here receiving the advantages the High
school affords He married a Madison
lady who formerly taught here, and
who is a leader III literary circles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

Dated at Rudolph, Feb. 1st, ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02

Has acknowledged ability as an archi-
tect. He has worked against odds,
studying his chosen profession without
a teacher and with limited facilities,
until he has won recognition by merit
alone and laid the foundation for COM
petence and future usefulness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-02-02
EDWARD KETCHU4I

Born and brought up in this city,
with limited opportunities for education
he has steadily worked his way to a
comfortable income. In the church of
which he is a member, the Congre-
gational-he has an enviable record.
His wife, formerly Miss Carrie Morrill,
ably seconds him in his ambitions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22

DR. Brosius has just received an out
fit Of handsome new bottles for his
drugs. In a few weeks, if he keeps up
his improvements, he will cease TO be
the haudsomest Of the stores contents
Mrs. D. :. Crarpcr, who has been in
Portland for some time, taking care Of
her daughter Mrs 9. 4. McCurdy who
was hurt H the Albina street car wreck,
came home Thursday. Mrs McCurdy
has about recovered from her injuries.
a. s. Blowers d Co., have Just OPEN
cd up store in the Middleton build
ing They viii carry full line Of
merchandise Of all kinds, new and
iresh;ull bought in the east at bedrock
prices, which they Will sell ut Portland
wholesale prices. They quote no pri-
cc- through the newspapers but invite
customers TO call and examine goods,
and sec prices marked in plain figures
on every article. II their prices are
not u. represented above, they will not
be asked 10 buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes to inform parties
who may be desirous of having sur
veying done, that he is practical
surveyor of many years experience,
and that work entrusted TO him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. A. S. Blowers, (who for years was
county commissioner III Minnesota,)
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
j. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
&nellIns cShool.


The spelling club met Monday eve-
ming with a remarkable attendance.
\ very interesting programme was ren.
dcrcd. We were favored with an aero
batic and vcntriloquistic performance
b. Jack Ellison, which WAS highly ap-
preciatcd. Judges for the evening were,
G. j.. Smith, Grant Evans, Mr.. Hus-
band. f. l.. Jones was pronouncer for
the evening. quite II contest was held
between Ida Foss and Douglas Langille
when Ida missed and Douglas was hon
orcd with the prize.
MATTE MAYEs.
Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
- a. = - TE-n>Ir'rT7 b. co


,,.n, p.,.., pt..,,.,,.o,.i. r.tt..,. l..
.,''' ','" ,'I, m"'"gE,HHp''I "",,o, >.
W." Ti'.'" ~ ,''I'7 W Wv lay ''"'J ="
w. '''' "''''7 W, l'''"l" WIN at ''"''''-
"''' '"'''' H'' WI" E""'"'''''"'
All the roud supervisors have been at
work lur the past week or two, and
about holror them have managed 10
-rl tire citizens of their districts TO
kicking
If G. Il,trL,r, bos LOST n amolI mo-
y5ar..,.n, Gn,I, rnntoining - I.t nf
.'r..'. f.. ~ nn y,lmn nycr,,t IA
~, md H.. a,,l,r ,yilI rnrf.r , f,vn,,
lr i.',.sn,, A. ni tLis n,,lcr -
We ar" not here 10 cut prices
or lo annoy or Interfere with
.hr hugior-r at "Qr competitors; we h"-
itrN' iilrI' i- ltadr enough l"f all ol Us;
""' "' '.,', u',,'', '.... "u' Eo"o' 'S,I1
""' i' V",l /" '','' ""\ """ an
'"'NP'H"'"' w e. arc u, "I'. 10 s'''N',
~ g. ''''"" ''''7 C. w.
Grorro aud Dick Jones, have en-
ga.rd ur themselves comfortable quar-.
Icr. fan thu Gogt rooms Of tine old drug
.i,rc and evidently found it too rich,
for thcy bad uu sooner got settled than
they RULED out for Their ranch up the
White Salmon,
rn.f.,ot cI,cl. yvhieb hoa hocn in
r,...I"ns ~, kim" rnr' r'rrn,irs is og,in
i',,,.',i. ,,,..nnm't' t',n tirlln, n6,cc ii ,yoii
~ ,Ln',rI,. aim" "h"nt I'm" railroaI
...... ,,..i ,",. ,''' ,.,,, ,.', tin,o ln L"t
. ' '.,a,I' ,nI ,,r,ir t. finn" its bnsi.
n.. ~ ,n",'. .',' !. i'm tgr ,irk.,l.ntI.c,rns
1..f- ..,r,,. ~ ..tnn II ' "
'''' ''-'''
In mentioning the business firms
oj this community last week, We mad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22

Hood River Fruit Growers Union.
Notice is hereby given to stockhoi-
ders Of the Hood River Fruit Growers
Union, that an assessment Of 10 per
cent, 80 cents per share is now due.
Dated Hood River Oregon, March u,
1893. II. +. DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
Description and Pedigree.

fifteen mares besides my own.
Description and Pedigree.
Gaines bay, right hind foot white, sired by
AIllG Gaines, No. g50 fslrc OfJe'sic Gaines 2ll[
]. B y. 2:2G IRA Gaines 2lOI4; Lalah Rookh
220I; Alta 2.2lH; Billie Gaines 22I; Allic GrtI-
ham 229I and Douglas Alm0nt 22D ana sey-
ernl other speedy oncs and sire Of Gold :Klng
with two In tho 23G llst9 son OF the
Great Almont, also full brother to IIamlln's
Almont the sire Of Bell Hamln ana Globe
who hold the world team record Of ~ and
many other speedy OncsJ
Dnm, XII Wheeler, ltrial 2.23j by Thomas J..
Wallace sire of the dam Of Cyclone 2:2jJ Il son
ofJOhn e. breckenridge, lslrG of Minnie II,
pacing record of2lCJE and trotting record nf
2l0J
Gnincs has shown himself 10 be Ramcsand
speedy colt. Asa2 year old last year with
four weeks handling he trotted an eighth In
n seconds, n 2is clip and Improved right
along until thrown out Of training.
Gnineg' service fec viii be 1900 due when
mare ig known 10 be in fOal, or viii breed by
single scryice or season, II PARTIES should 80
desire. Good pasture will Dc furnished 70
mares of patrons nj 500 per month. Due care
will he taken 10 prevent accidents or escapes,
but will not be- responsible should any occur.
For further Information call on or address
+. II. BuTToS,
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
FOR SALE.

Eighty acres fine fruit land; can all
be irrigated by existing water supply;
some improvements. Fifty acres near
town, including choice strawberry land;
also, water supply, water power and a
spring Of go gallons per minute.
r. r. COOK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
BORN.

Saturday the 18th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert HARRISON, a daughter.
Monday the 18th inst, to Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Wells, u daughter
Hood River valley, "Wednesday April
18Th, to Nlr. and Mrs. Frank Caddy Il
daughtcr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
FOR SALE.

House and lot in Hood River APP
ply to A. 5. BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22

As. BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-22
BRIEF LOCAL nATrGRS.


The SNOW nj the mills ~ ain from
four 10 ak feet dccp.
I,wr,ucc pI,,,oru avn. n,or r,g,,
WhIlr salmon sunday
Bert Vcnich, WINS over from Little
White Salmon, "Wednesday.
Cnrlool or Iochn II,rhnr IIpc inst
rcrriyrd nt 4 II uartun,s.,
u.u ,.
apples, dried fruit, butter, eggs bacon,
etc.
If vnp -yy,nt IA dr,., 90, Il, Luaf,,,ss tu
huyIi,p ar selling produce. sce Wallace
a. Harrison,
w. G.. Slraunhau hus moved into his
building on oak street adjoining the
drug store.
Mr. md Nirs Jnhu II NicErI.pu
hnyr MAYED into ihr Goo rutiupu i'm
Waucoma,
T. NJ g,nlv ,yos ovcr crom Chcpo.
win rc,cn,h onI unL, tho t,IArrru
oiilcc n nlrnsant emil,
0shin%'t"cl,r. ilrnm.h RE- s,,.nn' .t
Iov urir.s M fl Nirlrrsou
/. I. Dallas has Just received n lln"
STOCK OF COOK stoves, ranges ana i''t'heh
~ - '''' '''' wv '''''''
captain FLOWERS residence Is InpdlE
approaching completion, "ud H. arvri-
oplhE nat" "a very handsome bI'l8lilf'
Mr.. Cor,l who cuuio here from
Missouri few weeks ago, lett win his
lmlIy Tor Mtd,"td, lh.7 state, Iurs'
dhy.
Alr Rulic Gullirk who hu- Irrp via.
itIny relative. I'm Chlnnpn arrived home
Thursday night coming by way OF
PORTLAND.
Dr prn.iu. yyns rgllrJ IA Clrrov.ifh
Monday to attend Nlg A\m. lu.,,
who /. .ufI,riup ,,,u, 81. .ry,lr ..lii., of
l,,rinur
HIM 4 ucrncu L,. copc in
Wn.hiuuinu to ,rc,. iI,, claims of Ger.
tnn, NJ I,is Cr,snd. yyhn vunt IA serve.
tLr ,,,v,rum.n,
Wv h'' = '''''-''''
tz.y,.,,r o,','l,.., -, p,,,,Ii.t.,J NJ .n,l.,,
Asthnv ,,,.r,. t,,.,rla.. tlt,., ,,,'l rr,...
,,II,. 'u,,t Lir, -, M n.,. hay
T.. W. Wmans with force OF men
week neiot" Insl removed the lower
i,nI nm, MIN. H.. .I,,,, I'm, hi,,b ,,.,r,r
The y. .. /. W., had quito lively
meeting saturday mghI, eleven visit
in! members from Inc DoI'rs t"|4E
part ia me initiation oi several c"i'ai'
'
Clarence Gilbert was taken SICK NJ
hor day, having a high fever, The
fever ran las course IN lew days, and
we are glad to state, he is about wei
ngaln'
a few ground squirrels are making
their appearance hut lh,y look weak
aud tina. 1t has hccn u bard winter
for them. Now Is the time 10 cNterni-
nate them.
tI,,,r, Won't, and Grant Evors vtil
so to the Cascade Locks, "Wednesday
TO furnish the music Ior the odd rel
lows dance, that being tie annlver-
snry of the order
A. p,,hora po,,,n % o,.,,ct.l
hrra ,oJn,. rrn,r.cntu,,s tbr sunset
Telegraph ~ Telephone Co., and VIII
probably let contracts tor furnishing
poles for the line.
p,o,,ors .C \,,tos bovo ononnd tbnl,
o,nnn "f ,,,,,or.I ,,arohond'.n and .,,r
,'r,nornd a. tnrnish thnir ,I.Inu,rr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-16
GAaGING TnE VETERANS.

1 It appears that Farnham Post, G. A.
r., Of New York, has broken an old
rule Of the organization requiring that
in matters Of general concern no Post
shall circulate its views without first
submitting than TO the Department
Commander.
Farnham Post passed a resolution de-
handing pension reform, and has been
suspended by the Commander Of the De-
partment of New York.
The offending Post has dispatched a
a committee to the Council Of admins
tratlon. at Albany. to discuss whether
or not the gag-rule enacted nine years
ago still holds good.
That this rule has been forgotten is
sufficient proof that It was useless. Also,
its non-enforcementh heretofore seems to
show that 10 was tscltly regarded as an
insult to the manhood OF the veterans.
Whatever may have been its prime
object it is to be hoped for the sake Of
the Grand Army that this scheme TO
prevent the veterans from expressing
their disapprObation Of pension abuses,
will fail.
Who has better right than the old
soldiers, themselves, to demand the pre-
servatlon of the honor Of the pension
rollP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-16
TIE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI

The levees on the lower Mississippi
still continue to break, the crevasses to
widen and the country to be deeper
submerged every hour with the mighty
food Of water pouring steadily on down
the great inland river. Those who have
read MARK TWAIN on the peculiarities
and might of this swinging, sweeping.
surging stream may appreciate the stu
alton and peril of the lower Mississippi
country. A fervid Southern writer
thus POLITICALLY describes them:
From the snow line to the land Of the
orange and the magnolia-from the icy cur
rents traced by Marquette TO the tropical
tide in which De Soto found tomb, the
rushing, roaring waters are leaping onward
and crawling upward, and swallowing
every helpless, defenseless thing in sight.
The jewellers along the borders OF this
pulsing, rising river know only too we'll
what this merciless scourge may bring
And yet all has been done that the brain
and muscle and gold of anxious millions
can DO. Massive levees guard the borders
OF the threatened States, and back OF
these breastworks the smiling valley, with
its busy towns and green plantations, waits
in breathless suspense for the next forward
leap Of the monster, now rolling and boom
ing on its wrathful way TO the gulf.
Vigilance and untiring effort may save
the valley this time, but what Of the tu-
turei China has tried with enormous
levees to curb the river Of sorrow, but
nearly every year il bursts its barriers and
carries hundreds Of villages with their
people on its broad bosom downward to the
angry sea. win the Mississippi repeat in
our own land the desolation wrought by
its destroying sister on the other side Of
the globel
There Is reason TO fear the worst. Amidst
the gorgeous cheer of a royal June this
turbid terror, Graded in the lap of a snow
king, spends the whole force Of its riotous
might in the sunniest Of all the garden
spots OF the world. When mans work
fortifes one place against it another point
is assaulted. Swelling or surging, or sweep
ing or crawling, the sullen Hood rolls on,
gaining in the night what IL has lost IN the
day, Even the Crescent City shudders at
the approach OF this rapacious foe, and men
glOOmily wonder how long human devices
can beat OF this giant, growing stronger
from wear TO year, with countless streams
from the East and the West reinforcing 1t
with increasing volume as the forests
vanish from the hillsides.
The picture is highly colored, but
strong and not Overdrswn, and the
cause Of this constantly increasing dan
ger to the people Of the great lower val
ley is portrayed with equal force:
When the AK fells tree in the bleak
Northwest d human life is sacrificed far
down ia the great valley-when square
mile OF timber disappears near ST. Paul
plantation goes under the food near New
Orleans-when a hundred square miles are
stripped OF their forests, near the Canada
line two or three States near the gulf are
half half submerged. Perhaps, like China,
we are 10 have our river OF sorrow!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-16
AN INDIANA LYNCHING.
A CowardIy Assassin Pays the Penelty-A
Quiet and Orderly Affair.

BEDFORD, IND, May 15.-At 2:10
this morning a mob Of 100 men APP
peared before the jail here, forced the
sheriff to give up the keys aud took
John Turley, who murdered Conductor
l.. F. Price at Seymour, from his cell
and hanged him in the jail yard. Tur-
ley begged for his life, but his appeals
were met with silence. The lynching
was conducted In the most orderly
manner, Turkeys cries being the only
sounds heard.
After lynching their man the mob re-
quested that the body be not taken
down until daylight, after which it dis
persed. The mob hanged Turley to q
tree in the jail yard within twelve feet
OF the railroad track, so that all pass
ing trains this morning can see his
body. He was dressed as though he
had been expecting them. They COM
pleted the job at $3.50. There were 43
men at the Jail masked and about so or
60 standing guard at different points
over the city.
Turkeys crime was the murder OF
Conductor L. +. Price, of the Ohio and
Mississippi road. The assassination was
as cowardly as it was brutal. 1t seems
that Turley offered an old pass when
asked for his fare, which the conductor
refused. After an alteration Turkeys
father, a wealthy stock dealer, Of Law
renee county, paid his fare for him.
Price then left and was standing in tho
door with his back toward Turley, who
was closely following him, when the
latter fred twice, each bullett piercing
the kidneys and passing forward and
out through the stomach Of his victim.
Price fingered few hours, regaining
consciousness only within a few mo-
mentS OF his death.
Following the arrival Of the MUIR
derer at Bedford there was the most
intense excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-16
KEEPING THE sABsArH aolY.

a
''Six days shalt thou labor and DO AL
thy work." but inside the Worlds Fair
grounds the decalogue doesn't "go."
Every Sunday thousands of work
men, laboring hard, are seen keeping
their Sabbath finishing up the work
on the buildings, the same build
ings whose doors are closed that the
general public may not break their Sab
bath by looking upon the only en-
nobllug portions of the exhibition.
The real laborers inside the
grounds may go ahead with their
daily labor as II the law Of MOSES
had never been written, but the Idle
public, in search Of recrea-
ton and asking admlttance TO the
noblest OF educational exhibits must
keep the day holy by strolling about
the "Plalsance" and looking at 4ues-
tionable side-shows, all wide open; or
these idle tens Of thousands have the
alternative Of Chicago's open Sunday
theaters, saloons, dance-halls and dens
of vice.
The high priests OF Sunday closing
shoot the bolts and shut tight the
greatest, most enllghtening and most
ennobling exhibition the world has ever
seen, and say: "Go to the great city Of
Chicago and indulge in its sinful pleas
ures II ye will, but ye shall not enter
here. Remember the Sabbath day TO
keep it holyw And this is proclaimed
to the rythmicsl tune OF the hammers
and saws OF the uninterrupted Sunday
laborers on the inside-thats the
strangest part Of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-16
MARTINS FERRY.
Telephone 5G6.

Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock
painful accident happened at Wilson's
laundry, on Jefferson street The boiler
was found 10 contain too Z much
water, and q young man by the
name OF Fred Barber undertook 70 let sCme
OF IL out, aud during the time that the hot
water and steam was escaping he slipped
and fell over into the boiling watch. scald-
ing himself badly about the face AID body.
He was taken 70 bis home and bis Injuries
dressed, which, though quite painful. are
not Dangerous.
Mrs. William Bolen. whose husband has
sued for divorce, yesterday evening
charged her husband, before Justice Keller,
with threatening 20 Kill her with an axe.
A warrant was refused because the woman
could not secure the costs.
Rev. II. n. Campbell will be absent from
his pulpit for the next two Sundays, as be
Is delegate 70 the General Assembly.
which meets in Washington City, May
18th.
Mrs. DR.. Hickman was reported dying
last night A physician who was called IN
said she was suffering from BART failure.
She was better late in the eve bg.
Miss Jennie Williams. who ks been Wis
iting friends here for the pa two weeks.
left for her home at Ham ION, Canada,
yesterday sfterdoen-
Mrs. Joseph Waters, OF est Walnut
street. slippe9 Yesterday an hdly sprain-
ed her ankle.
Robert jenkins has 20 a covered that
be Is able 70 so about the -
Tom Conway Is able y 8 rount Wit&