davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
NOTES Am PERSONALS.

WIN po,-polJs NJ Albany ono NJ Tho
ti,'',m', Nv t'',,,s,, 4, Sbasi, ifnrj c'pntv
ra Escs oy va.'' ycstrrI@y' SUI '''''' y
r,.,,1. Nh. az. llt,,, NfnCrit,ch
I,'nN Mn'us, u "lu,,',lu ,au, NM
g .! sa'il'n ,o J, VIM, ''''u ''''''''''
WnoFe pe y no" S'n',at
IL W. Tucson 81 IWsMu ,rt ,hn
WY, Nnu - ta.vH W. Ms PA'' W '"'
'""n'l3 ~ "'''r' ,'"'
~ Z; ilhn'h OF Ilnuh y tlNfN Whose
ranch y IN Nr,h'r t9uh'y' was uwNhE
Wv 'S,,,',- ,"'',''','.' '.'
Inc y hchf9 HochNhIIH WI hc Closed
on July y Shippers su"pld fpinriiipnr
tllis ~ HehWhE lhelF STOCK I" lhhih'I
no nH NOT To MI u on tnpt gay
Geo Simpson and charley Coon, OF
Mealhrri"lu were On lhn cry ycHt'ulhN.
They are feeding about 3ln HlryrS' ana
are preparing TO make d Hhlphiphi
Kinney county stock news y mat John
Blocker has Just finished shipping Ms
cnirr stock NJ between four and i've
thousand head VI cattle To tho Nation
W. y. Harmison Of Denton county
feeder. IL now in The cry. aud II inter.
rsted Ia puttiug forward % claim for
dAungea for stool, taken by ln1ians.
rt,, r.,,,,, rain. bnvo hcnn t,.id,.urand
oub obnndsut al aver tho West III
IVA caitie do moi ao 10 mnrtet rolling
fst il viii not BE- Tor lacl, Of something
10 rIt.
G. q Kelley was In Del Rio from
n,u's Iifrar add r,norf, gond rnrge
an baf .treh,u Ho inv soid Lis ennnr
iii, "f Won throneh II. &. Trost of SIN
1r,,,'i, M ~ AMI N rnnts
C.'.t ,,.,',.,,.,,.., h, Il, ,.,,,, ria co,,r.
rv rDWnty raI,,h. WHERE be- SAYS fhs grass
Is r1oi ind tho rnttle looking well. There
,aii a., nn 4Yttie shInrl ffun sf1lrry
,.,',,,,y MIA iat,, In Xxx srason
Tx ~. u,l. ,,ho ,ot. ,f,.r IA,
'pl. dlpi Nns.N' WIZ mi ra
iN,s'' na, in' s,,i Man, ,nitle ,noyine 10
p.isl ~ ,,, H. n rgtfilug III mi s6nrc
"f ,h.ss fl,at are going.
~ c, - V-..,t.,.f..,
~ vi rn., ''' it,, in, .t si, VA ~.
p'ttr'l iiWnuEn w. ,ig !"as' ~,
,,utulnR iIoW Nv, pss'N't ~ VIZ M "'. y,
NllE '""h'.NA
frai-oln So iAts,ihs 49, M
r.nco, '''p' e'''' F''E " ""'f'' "'
'' i,g t-h n,,.,. ri... j., nm ,,,.
nr - F9, ,s.af VI IN, 80 s,,i,
" na', Hibb 1oine rpnii1gra1i, si a,a'
w., 10 ,trin,l,,s. tb,. fafs III iii III save.
warm ahnpi ibr1. hebe. lnns
I i,ai1 inrb ti,iet and ,yi,.n f,,ii
anl hni in,n luz, "su np'p W.
Eluen W" a.p " ''P W
"s Fp''' 81 ~" 49,. M.
wbiie irving 10 get some cattle IN Pine
ban,'. raneii. WAS oyeriuhen by dhrlnrsy
mi eot lost on tho Wild, dssolaic prai
WI IVoivns bear. gnJ iarlfnis aofn.
ip,ol ~ p,nIe Il n fearful nlt-hf for ti,a
Il, n r,,,,arieJ feai ~ si.pt on III bsrse
~ T., fI,is s,,iIie b,rn
W. - -.
" nele pam MasFoner "i nseanf y
~ we ny sMtpp'ns lvns wv .h.sl
p pl,,ia,n s.trntl. DsnH n an oil.iiner
s,,.ang T,.a, eatfiamen. whose ckia.isiye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

birth to twins, one of which was mule
The colt weighs seventy pounds aud Is
thlrjy-threo Inches high the mule wulght
thirty-uNu pounds and IL barely tall
enough to nuke itself frlt az the com-
nlssnry department This Is ease
/ that will cause the scientific world a
good deaf Of figuring to account for
Denver Field and Farm; 1Wpycdr
| old steers are selling % ~ q head aud
| J-yrarplds ut $40 Sinckmen arc not
nll anxious to dispose Of their cattle nt
ihvse prices. although they are badly
IN need VI funds. They are convinced
| that there n 10 be- % vast Improvement
M tho southern rattle business In the
near future. aud think That II they can
hold the steers a year longer they VIII
realize a good profit from them
The Sheep industry In Australia nnl
New Iealnnd Is rapidly being reduced
TO q mutton basis, Years ago sheep were
rniard purely for their wool. the cnrcaH'
ses being considered Of little or no yulue.
More recently a market has been found
IN England for mutton, unl nhw The
Australian HherpuOu nn raising the
larger breeds that furnish q good eur.
ca7s IN addition 10 q reasonable clip Of
wool Tho sheep nrc slaughtered M The
country whore they arr grown and the
mutton shipped 10 market frozen,
San Angelo Standard n c. Newton
started 1000 more uuttpus 10 Chicago
this week, They were ns fine bunch
of muttnuA ~ wus ever shipped out Of
His cUutfy, john Y iiurley returned
ftum Inspecting the n steers
sunday Mr. Hart lett with them innt.
dintely for Midland. There Wrrr bui
IN number, aud Mr. Gurl,g says V was
the most magnificent looking bunch u
steers be- has secn for q long Tine. WIN
s4atafafNffl uNa.iff stTA NffuVsuIUa fIW
rest were W fat aud sleek that they
shone Hike steam engine
a Brush Colo, special says About
GOO head u cattle viii be turned uppn
tho range bore IN few days by HE
Western Union Beef company The cat
he are eOniiug from T'Aas over The
rail- The outfits home wagon and mon
arrived to-day Hnd hru making pfelnfn
lions for branding he cattle briOfe Wrl'
ing ihniu loose,
Two TRAIN herds Of rattle FROM Texas
bound f1r Montana oyer HE trail, reach
ld here today 10th herd. bl@Dig 20 tie
same outfit ard are hrAuhisl y. y, u
Moore. who has charge Dt tliU hrsi one,
fofdpd The lHoiic river tlhs mnuiiuR
Dave Stout. win has charge " the other
hort u holding then i9ulgil EAST 81
Town. There are 1000 head ia these
two herds
The Denver market l. this eniioniyedi
Receipts today Cuftle. Vi0 head. hogs.
N, ieadi horses. - hnad. shipments.
Cattle 1900 head; lioga ~ hgadi h1fses.
~ head, Ihr supply 81 good raitir for
lDrfl consumption WAS HnltUi anu ~ pnly
Iiif qnnliir. NJ top cattle liHtf leHn On
fhi market fgr four nr tive days QUO
fatllns remain tmrhnngrI, ihe lrrt
ersdss Nil easily bring toe hlghrr
biir-t ansted below. The demand slonld
Il. tuor, Hhofa ~ tffufed by shippers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
BIG BEEF COMPANY.

The Western Union Beef company
held its annual meeting ut Denver on
rectOrs: c. H. Bosher. g. II. Leonhardt,
O., NJ. Mctiee. Thomas Sturgis, Samuel
Thomas and X, T. Wilson of New York
Ex-Governor John l.. Routt aud Judge
q. q. Symes Of Denver. and e1-Goyer-
nor G. W. Baxter of Wyoming.
The company which is the successor
Of the American cattle trust, has paid
up capital of Sl3,6OO.OOO, aud its prop
erty in addition to 100000 head Of cat
tie, consists Of 5i3,000 acres of land in
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska
and Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
ROTH SIDES or IN

Drovers' Journal II a man Is holding
cattle on borrowed money aud the lend,
or demands II. there Is hut one dung w
dn. If man has unfinished cattle,
plenty Of grass and feed aud money 10
carry them aud persists IN llquidating
well, he win pay something like. double
seeing his money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
condition on arrival at the grounds II he
would gain premium.
NO TROUBLE 10 GET STOCK.


Norkncn are still carrying on the
work Of putting the paekery in order for
me beginning Of operations When steam
Is turned on and the wheels begin 10 ~
yolve there will be no stopping on ac-
count OF something that was neglected,
Inc present Preparations are thorough,
and Secretary War,llaw. who Is Ia
eharge, 4 not overlooking any points,
Mt, Warilaw says there will be no
trouble. In getting cattle when siaugh-
tering begins, Hardly day passes, he
says, but be Is In receipt Of from Eve
To ten letters FROM stockmen, lnuuiring
when the packery will begin operations,
and offering supplies Of good cattle, most
OF them being fed IL Is surprising, lie
says. to know there arc so many hogs
IN the state, Every day brings offers Of
INT hogs from farmers aud feeders
throughout North Texas, within \ radius
of 200 miles OF Fort Worth. He does
not apprehend any difficulty In getting
the stock TO work ON when the paokery
begins To slaughter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18


A., nst unFa uiJAy ni.tinfl fEaa thr sinnl-
NH tonir siliHulnni nui nlifraftt b"fist.
f.rn Ntsannril fillirrs. pui tie enfnp anu
nrff lorii bltt,ia which unsifHnlAus t.n.
dnrs f,i.f upon iiie uuNHry aH ni'.n,.li W.,
ureparailnns With fein4upl pnlN'l ils NJ.
Inc lnitaf are uanaly fvniitlAHt n ny lnne
~ hnlf n4iinei ilrfilriir 90 ania VIZ
seal. e,rsfslad drug rouialHetf g, .er.u'.e
ft,,ir rral liagir and are pnfierlii rluiiu %
Inc eiais n hr Himnarh. l.l~'i " !, n'p,,r
drh Ultett Qll fhs runiriitt in1 ~
haals rh,ilis' rdrtl n alrianir ni,la. nl.'
iiAe 4 nlodinc1 ani cllnnln'A w in,N Xxx,
nqieln. tliih ilAh lutirrTais nnh lrelun y
M is,tlfls sflnhrh aud lttr thsi XXI
frrt d failifpl fhAngr ~ ipr utlf'ri.f' iNf.
tioal economy. NhleN v inaWlfhlfH " a
siscdy iniprasrmeHl ip iln ffnulh hrnl'A'
$50 ron rnE i,ouND 1IuP
10 Denrer Pueblo an1 Colorado Snrlnrs.
Ticiefs On ale May 3. aegd nplA lgt
~ IA ~ lfafl Mqrih AMI pspfcr' tlly
flekit office Api Aaln street
aSshAsihs too saaliT Syseklf fieaalta. Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
lfso, you can secure one at
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

You can have built Just such residence as
you want and pay for same in monthly install
ments in amounts equal to ordinary rent This
company will only offer these liberal terms for
a limited time. All who wish to secure for
themselves pleasant homes and avoid throwing
away money for rent should call at our Office
and obtain full particulars.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS has all the con
veniences OF the city, independent waterworks,
electric light plant and the best equipped elcc,
trio railway in Texas. 1t is 1850 feet above
Fort Worth, where the heat of the summer is
always tempered by cool breezes, and is most
delightful place ofresidence. BY residing there
city taxes will be avoided BY availing your
self Of this opportunity you can own your home
and save the money paid for rent.
1t is of the utmost Importance that every
citizen should be his own landlord
HUp rl kMQppT TINT IMVPCNMpMN m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Nf f.rsnio 4, w. ~ ifiul ieiiis 10 ,spis.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

here, this morning, to assist the
tug Runnels in getting the schoon-
err Hunter Savidge of. After four
hours hard work with the pumps
and siphon, the Sand Beach pulled
her clear, but when she started to
pull her into deep water the line
parted and the schooner surged
back, striking the life boat, smash
ing the port bow Of the latter and
almost upsetting the crew. Final
ly the Sand Beach pulled the
schooner into deep water. The
Runnels then took the schooner to
Sand Beach. Some time after the
life saving crew returned, after
battling for their lives in trying to
reach the harbor against gale from
the south, with terrible sea run
ming. When they reached the
lighthouse they were completely
exhausted, and the tug Runnels
brought them ashore. Their heads
and bodies were badly bruised from
being thrown about by the waves.
The owners Of the schooner are
profuse in their thanks to Capt.
Plough and the life saving crew,
also Capt. Wagstaff and the crew
of the Sand Beach, as it is due to
their promptness that the Savidge is
not a total loss"
The Hunter Savidge is an Alpena
boat, and left here on the I'd, in
tow Of the Viking, for Sand Beach,
to bring back a load of merchandise.
When off Sand Beach her line was
cast off, but the schooner was un-
able to make the harbor, on account
of the gale, and was blown ashore.
The schooner was taken to Port
Huron for repairs.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13
A Leading Magazine.

Home and Country for December
christmas number) Is very attractive.
Even more so than usual which Is say.
ing great deal. It's table of contents
comprises much that Is enjoyable, the
selected matter and illustrations being
we'll calculated to please every taste.
Among the prominent articles are: "How
l Found My New Home" by Carmen
Sylvia, Her Majesty, Elizabeth, Queen OF
Roumania; Moose Hunting in Maine"
by George Z. Couard; Experiences In
Central Persia, /" by Alfred Singerly; "The
Journey from A to lizard. How Die
tionary is Made" by Frank IL. Vizetelly;
piano Viriuosi," by Louise Newell;
"Sword Practice for Women" by the
Baroness Maria V. Feuchtwanger Erlen-
thai; and Development of Metropolitan
Journalism and Journalists" by Samuel
Jores. In fiction. 1.-THE Ghostly Rider,
A "Reminiscences OF the Rockies" by
Frederick K Nostrand "The Kiss OF
the Queen. A Legend" by Estelle Shaw;
Joseph in Egypt. How the Opera was
written" by Julia Park Kimball; "a
Fancy Dress Ball, A. D. 2000," by Bella J.
Ross; and "The Spirit of Christmas" by
w. Delano Eastlake, will be read with
pleasure. The poetry consists of "a
Kiss" by Mary Stowell; "Without In
tent" by Marion Z. Smith, "For the
Children's Sake" by Leon Mead; "a
Christmas WISH" by Lalla MITCHELL; and
"Some Oses," by Neil MacIntyre.
The Magazine Is published monthly by
Jos. W. Kay, at No. SO East 10th ST.,
New York.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13
Real Estate Sales.

The following Is list OF real estate
sales recorded during the past week,
furnished at the abstract Office Of o. rien
d Sleator.
John Atkinson to Salome N. Folkerts,
$040, part Of 8 Of n Of q, 80, 8, AL
pena.
Albert Pack to Henry Domiese, 1926,
lot 8, block Z, Wade's addition, Dock.
Geo. Wiley to Mary E. Hilliker, $3.50,
! Of W of 35, 80, z, Maple Ridge.
John Blakely to Geo. N. Fletcher, go,
Of OF A, 80, 8, Alpena.
Auditor General to Levyn 4 Odds,
$11.12, taxes Of 1sS5-6-7-s-9, g Of W Of
81, 81. z, Maple Ridge.
Auditor General to Edward Byron,
$21 100, taxes of 1ss7-S-9, n Of Of "a,
80, g.. Alpena.
$10.84, taxes OF 1880, n W Of ne Of 81,
80, y, Alpena.
Jas. Arthur to Nicholas Z. Manuel,
81, lands In sections 10, IA and "a, 30, 8,
and 38, 80, 8, Ossineke and Green.
Nicholas Z. Manuel to Richard H..
Sitter, 81, part same lands.
81, part same lands.
Agnes X. Carr to DesJardins 4 Son,
$3.50, OF Of 2S and q Of Of SO,
90, 4, Maple Ridge.
DesJardins q Son TO Chas. W. Liken
and John Lee, s840, same as next above,
Louis Poirler to Isadore Poirier, $500,
lot 10, block Q, Wheeler's addition, Plain
street
Chas. Hueber to Adolph Schneider
e125, lot IA, block Q, Hueber's addition.
Birch street.
F. w. Gilchrist to O'Brien a. Sleator.
5000, n ! Of n W Of 4, 30, 8, and part lot
az, block I, Wade's addition.
O'Brien a Sleator to John Tomsckak.
$125, n 4 Of W Of 4, 30, 8, Alpens.
Minor Lumber Co. to Louis Potvin.
$500, lot 10, block 90, oIty, Lockwood
street
Auditor General to Hans Hanson, eo8.-
10, taxes Of 1886, n ! Of 8 Of 81, 90, 8,
Sanborn.
$3.50, taxes Of 1889, same as next above,
Alger, Smith 4 Co. to the Alpena q
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

Rev. H. H. Van Auken devoted
his sermon to the press last Sunday
evening. He spoke of the great
work the newspapers had done and
were doing to benefit civilization,
also of what vast amount of work
the publishers of newspapers did
freely for society, parties, individ-
uals and the community in general.
There was no profession or business
that donated more for the public
benefit than did the press. They
were always ready to give freely,
and no society ever asked favors of
the press and did not have their re-
quests cheerfully granted. 1t was
give all the time, of their labor and
space. The reverend gentleman
merits the thanks Of the press for
his eloquent statement of the work
and services rendered by the press.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

Northern r. r. Co., 81, right OF way
across Alpena and Maple Ridge.
State of Michigan TO Smith Brown,
$160, Of n W of 10, 81, 8, Alpena.
State OF Michigan to Joseph Labelle,
s12o, of n of 20, so, 8, Alpena.
Sam'l III. Davis to the IS. ii. Davis
Co., $4,000, n W OF n and lot Q OF sec.
2; fractional sec. 8, 80, o. Lots /, 2 and
8 OF "a, 81, o; lot 4 Of "a, 80, 8, Alpena.
Also, Q lot "E" of Frlnks subdivision,
dock property, city.
VIM. A. Moore to Michael Karshals,
$500, OF and n W Of n OF 26, so,
8, Alpena.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

There was a large attendance of
ladies at the Churchill parlors Fri
day evening, to make arrangements
for an entertainment at the Opera
House, the proceeds of which are to
be devoted to the benefit of the suf-
ferers in the upper peninsula. The
program will comprise all the best
local talent, and there is not the
least doubt that the entertainment
will prove a success, both as to its
pleasant and entertaining features
and as the means whereby a large
sum of money will be collected to
aid those in need in the upper PEN
insula.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13
Lumber Manufacture-1893.

The amount of lumber manu-
featured by the mills in this city
during the year 1893, is shown in
the following table-the figures
being furnished by the mill firms.
The decrease, as compared with the
preceding year, is 32,700,000 feet,
and is accounted for mostly by
there being two mills less in opera
tion-the Potter mill and the Mi
nor Lumber Co. mill-which cut
100000 feet in 1892. The lum-
Der mills in operation this season
manufactured 14,500,000 feet of
lumber less than they did in 1892:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

The precipitation of snow and
rain in this city during November
was 1.95 inches, being exceeded by
the fall of moisture of preceding
Novembers as follows: 1878, with
2.74 inches; 1875, with PA inches;
1875, with 1903 inches; 1877, with
3.S1 inches; 1879, with 5.35 inches;
1880, with 2.49 inches; 1881, with
3.O1 inches; 1882 with 4.27 inches;
1883, with 3.46 inches; 1884, with
2.15 inches; 1885, with 2.56 inches;
1885, with 4.73 inches; 1887, with
2.71 inches; 1888, with 2.13 inches;
1889, with 4.05 inches; 1890, with
2.1S inches; 1891, with 3.79 inches;
1892, with 2.36 inches.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

classes, So; baths taken, So: letters
written by young men, 81; new
members, A; attendance at the en-.
tertainments, 225 and $50; al
reception, $50. Three gospel meet
ing were held in the association
parlors, with an attendance of o.
A fourth was held at Trinity church
The members are exhibiting a re-
newed interest in basket ball.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13
A Timely Bit of Advice.

In these times Of grip and pneumonia
1t Is OF great importance that we should
know where to look for safe and sure
remedy. A slight cold may become q
serious one, the scarcely noticeable pain
In the chest is too often the forerunner of
pneumonia. The first cough may lead to
consumption "a cough Is always danger.
ous.) Never neglect a cold or cough for
even day, but get at once, as a safe and
sure remedy, Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure, which is recommended on all
side. 1t should be kept In the house
regularly to avoid delay when needed. Il
is sold at all the drug stores.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13
The Detroit. Bay CITY & Athena

The Detroit, Bay City & Alpena
railroad has been doing a good bus
mess since the steamers ceased run
ming to this port, and about ten
cars of freight per day have been re-
ceived at this end Of the road. The
shipments from this city, by the
same road, have been as follows this
month: LIST, car load of excelsior
to Detroit; 9th, car load of hem
lock bark extract to Chicago, ILL.,;
7th, car load of excelsior to Pitts
burg, Pa, car load of hemlock
bark extract to Chicago, and car
load of slaves to Shelby, o.; 9Th,
a car load Of excelsior to Detroit,
and car load of hemlock bark ex-
tract to Chicago; 9th, car load of
maple logs to New York city, and a
car load Of paper pulp to Batavia,
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

A dispatch to the Detroit Freq
Press Of last Wednesday, from
Sand Beach, says:
"The life saving crew in the life
boat, and Capt. Wagstaff with the
barber tug Sand Beach, went TO
Hardwood Point, six miles north Of
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

The multiplicity and excellence Of
other magazines, far from lessening the
usefulness Of the Review OF Reviews,
makes this unique periodical more and
more necessity. It's indexes, condensa-
lions Of leading articles, classified lists of
new books, and general survey of things
written, things said, and things done during
the month preceding its Issue, would suf-
fee to keep the busy reader In touch with
the current OF life and thought, even II he
were able to read nothing else. The De.
cember number is as full of variety and
freshness as its predecessors have regu-
larly been; and to those who know the
Review OF Reviews this is sufficient CON-
mendation.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

The "Old Homestead Quartet
will give one of their pleasing en-
tertainments at the Opera House,
on Saturday evening, the 10th, being
the second of the Y. M. c. A. star
course. The quartet consists of a
part of the famous Denham Thomp-
son Company, and would be this
winter, only that Denham Thomp-
son is taking needed rest.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

Winter has made several at
tempts the past week or two to give
the Alpena people sleighing, but
did not succeed until Monday, when
winter had the game in its own
hands and poured its much desired
snow gifts over this part of the
state with such abundance that up
to yesterday morning seven inches
of snow had fallen. A gale Mon
day night made the scene dismal
outdoors. The ground had frozen
before the snow fell, and the result
is good sleighing.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

A young married man was up be-
fore Justice Clothier yesterday, to
answer to the charge Of making I'M
proper proposals to young girls.
His honor let him off with fine OF
S. and costs, and a good lecture,
which he ought to profit by, and
congratulate himself on getting of
very light.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

The election of officers Of Pin,
Forest lodge, A. o. U. W., tool
place Thursday evening, when the
following were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
M. W.-Charles Golling.
F.-T. c. Phillips.
Cd. T. Cutting.
R.-George Urquhart.
Fin d. II. Young.
Rec. E. Denton
G.-Jacob Mundorff.
/. W.. B. r. Cole.
o. W.-P. f. Seguin.
r. G.. l.. Charles Golling.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

HOPPER LODGE, F. AND A. N.
The following officers Of Hopper
lodge, F. and A. NJ, were elected
Tuesday evening of last week:
w. M. j. H. Kerr.
s. w. g. F. McRae,
], We. NJ. Youngloye.
Treas +. @. Holmes.
Sec-Robert Rayburn.
8. DIN. A. Grant.
J. D.-A. N. Estes.
Tyler-Denton Sellick.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13
Farmers Notice.

l am still conducting the sale OF farm
implements OF all descriptions. Such as
cord binders, reapers, moving machines
rakes, plows. harrows, cultivators, sulky
plows, potato planters and digers, seeders,
stump pullers, tanning mills, Milburn
wagons, jackson wagons, and all other
avenue, Frost's old stand, near Globe ho-
tel.
972 j. w. HALL
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

The tug John Owen left this
port Saturday, for Sand Beach, where
she was loaded with $50 barrels Of
-four, 264 barrels of salt and a large
amount of feed, pork, butter and
other supplies, and returned here
Sunday. The supplies are for
Muellerweiss 4 Co., which were to
have been brought by the schooner
Hunter Savidge.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

A general invitation has been
sent to the members of the tenth
district lifesaving crews by Hon. w
L. Churchill, to attend banquet al
the Churchill on the evening of the
10th, and the event will be no
table one in the social affairs of this
winter. The banquet commences
at 8'clock, after which there will be
a dance.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

The tug John Owens, under COM
mand of Capt. F. w. Fletcher, took
an excursion party to Thunder
Bay Island yesterday afternoon,
but the principal object of the trip
was to bring to this port the crew
of the life saving station on the
islsnd--their seasons work being
completed.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-13

Rev. John Munday is delivering
a series of sermons explanatory OF
the doctrines of the Episcopal
church, which are interesting and
instructive, especially to the young
or mem hers.