davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
GOOD BOOKS
FOR ALL:
The Greatest Offer Ever Made
by a Newspaper.

The Standard Books named below are offered
at = nominal price to readers OF the REGISTER
Eight cents and three coupons TO be found on
last page will take any book.
After October lst the book coupons will be
discontinued until the publishers have an op.
portuuity 10 furnish new list. The list CEN
prises twenty volumes OF the best works extant
II you want any OF them you should send In
your money and coupons At once, as after oc-
tobsr LIST the offer wall be withdrawn.
I. The Reveries Of q Bachelor; or, A
Book OF the Heart.
By TX. MARVEL donald q. MitchelD.
9. Laws OF Ancient Rome.
BY LORD MACAULAY.
Beautifully Illustrated
2. A TillylOss Scandal
j. NJ. BARRIE.
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
BY NATHANIEL HAwrHTRSE.
g. Crawford. BY Mrs. GASKELI-
6. The Coming Race. LORD LYrToN.
z. Dream Life. By Tx. MARVEL
donald q. Mltchell).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
IL ~ D R.TPu IRoyl OLIVE scHEkf

Dy lhALEh AhpA'J
Though unlike the story OF an AZ
Farm. Dreams has nsny o. ~ 80"
isfies uhieh made MICS schfsiners early
famous. The cook "a 10th INTERESTING ana
gestive. aad. besides It's slRh msdlisIive
ties. il rich In the dis-ussiou 81 nose p.
and moral probl,ns Wbieh THIS cle yer :
delights 70 PROFOUND 70 hersen sea ~
tss work Of = rare and EEconnon mind
20. Black Beauty. By Anna sE'
.BI.ck Bsautyfb horse ssd the stor
sswsll 40 fssllngly tells ne 70 u, autopsoE
The tale well deserves its gtss, poPuI-ti
.,n.aI 10 those who love dumb anims
pos,sss the instinct Of common human
r. a hook 20 charm and impress All Who
40 vith horses. especially those Who
supprsss that most senseiess OF All vicsf
y 70 animals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1893

Commissioners Of the District Of Colum-
oia. BE told OF the progress Of i'm
provements In the District during the
last 100 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

Prussa-while America, scarcely
exec pting Brazil and Canada is entirely
lat least in name) Republican. Since
he wrote, Brazil has dethroned her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

At the conclusion Of the programme
the assemblage was dismissed with a
benediction pronounced by cardinal
Gibbons, OF Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

There is a profound mental study in this
worldwide American classic IL contains .
series OF very vivid and picturesque studies OF
individual character and feeling. IL has fas-
cinkting power over the resder while It's grace.
fnl dictoo charms the literary appreciation
and fills the mind with delightfnL though some
times pathetic, pictures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
BY OWEN MEREDITH
Robert Lord Lyt1on.

Lucille" by the second Lord Lyttoni iass
Goyernor-GsnsrAi Of India aud British A1eAs,
sador AZ Paris 10 uOVe. TO verse, visa ~ mea
couplets. cast Somewhat In the mould OF ms
BroUning's AURORA Leigh" IL u AZ csc AIT
ing story. with q strong sdmiItgrs OF fonttnuc
thought plus fertility Of Invention sh' % -lea'
dialogue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19

believe our fellow citizens have no
greater nor better cause for rejoicing
on this centennial than is found in the
assurance that their public servants
who assemble
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
,r,s PATgFR TOO MUCH FOR YOU

al II you're suffering from
usNS4 Catarrh. the proprietors
~ of Doctor Sage's Catarrh
Remedy ask you to Try
their medicine. Then, II
you can't be cured, they'll
y pay you-ss0oin cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-19
III. LAYS Of Che seOtiIsh CaraIIsrs.
81 WIN. EDMONsToUSE AYIOU

These stirring ballads Of Professor Ayto'
of Blackwood fame, have thair only riysl
in "Hacaulay's Lays Of Ancient Rome" Their
popularity Is not lcsssned By the fact that tbeI
ars 70 be met With In every school reA5ef taa
In the repertoire Of mos; elocutionists and piAt
form dsciA,mer Nor j. popular agpfec alton
affected BY the fact that their author. 10 en-
shrinlnE In patriotic and soul-stirfing verse ihs
heroic incidents Of Scottish history. taxes ins
"RoyAlist' eide As against that on the love.
.nantsrs" The volume ~ we'll worthy place
amonE the classics OF The Premium Library.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
what Ex-crasIacnt Harrison Thinks.

4 few days ago the New York
World published the following as the
views Of ex-president Harrison on the
present unstable condition OF the
country.
The Sherman act is not alone re
sponsible for the prevailing want OF
confidence that this country now eX-
periences. The distrust is not against
silver alone. The Sherman act has
served its purpose, it is true, but it IS
not responsible for the depression
which overhangs commerce, trade and
agriculture The present party III
power came i'll on a statement OF It's
PRINCIPLES formulated and prom"lgat-
ed at Chicago, where Il gathering,
which represented diversity OF polltl-
cal beliefs and policies, gave this state
ment to the country as the platform OF
Democratic party. 1t was announc-
ed to the country that the existing sy5-
TEN of tariff should be modified 10 the
extent of a tariff for Revenue Only.
On this bass the candidates OF the
party now i'll power were elected. The
enormous manufacturing interests
were, OF course, duly impressed and
became compelled 10 suit themselves to
The condition to which the Chicago
platform must logically lead.
1T is impossible to bridge over sud
denly the wide chasm intervening be
tween comparative free trade and the
protective system under which the ne
ton grew rich without prolonged con
yulsion3 in trade. Great economic
changes do not adjust themselves with
CELEBRITY, hence, fearing changes, fac
tories stop, workshops close and prices
shrink If the Chicago ammciation
Of principles is to be maintained bust
ness must prepare for change. Nc.
cording to its PRINCIPLES the govern
ment IS pledged to reduce the tariff L
the standard Of the Chicago conyen-
ton The business of the country can
not prosper 'uuAcr the circumstances
Distrust is widespread, everything
languishcs. The Heterogeneous pulitt
cal elements chat VIII meet at Wash
ington III August VIII represent free
trade and many theories contrary t
business stability. The conservative
people Of the country stand aghast al
the possibilities OF legislation and are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
ScnGcbody's Father.

Blue ANA Gray: / thinl, that one Of
the saddcst incidents Of the war which
! witnessed was after the battle Of
Gettysburg OF Oh the outskirts, seat
ed on the ground, with his back to Il
tree, WAS Il soldier, dead Ills eyes
were riyutcd Oh some object held tight
y cIasped in his hands rs we drew
nearer we saw that it was IN ambro-
type Of two small children. Man
though / was, hardened through those
long years to carnage ana bloodshed,
the sight OF that man who looked on
his children for the last time III this
world, who, away off III a secluded spot
had rested himself against q tree that
he might feast his eyes on his little
loves, brought tears to my eyes which
almost blinded US. We stood looking
at him for some time. | was thinking
Of the wife and baby | had left at
home, and wondering how soon, III the
mercy Of God, She would be left wild
ow, and my baby boy fatherless. We
looked at each other and inStinctiycly
seemed TO understand our thoughts.
Not a word WAS spoken, but we dug a
grave and Land the poor fellow to rest
Win his ChjidTVH'S picture CIasFed
over his heart. Over his grave, on the
tree against which he WAS sitting, / i'll
sCEiitJu the words:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05

Boston Herald: ! am reminded OF
the Sunday adventures of party OF
gay Americans III Scotland. They had
reached Edinburgh Saturday ana de
tcrm;ncd to have Il genuine good time.
Oar national game Of poker was in
obliged III and numerous were the
drinks, both hot and cold, that tEey
imbibcd. The fun was furious while
ii lasted and they al went to bed mach
dawned bright and glorious One Of
the boys stood at the window looking
at the beautiful scene before him. As
the soft summer winds blew from the
distant hills his headache seemed to
vanish, and at last, impressed by the
picture, he broke ont into so3g One
rolGc.unG air followed another and
tine h3Us. was filed with melody, when
the sin .cr WAS interrupted by Il knock
at tie door \ sJltmn-iaced seTyitor
entered, and III bread scotch accent
said: Mon, We luay hJy Yer cards.
ana We may hey yer Whusl,y, bat vel
no sing II this house ON the Lords
G.v.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
y Terrible Tragedy

In the tovn Of Amigo. this state. :
terrible tragedy was enacted \ farm
or named VIM. Nonemachcr, first
murdered his wife ana three children
and then tried to XII himself by Jump
ing from tile roof Of lis stable to the
floor below. lie WAS not killed bUt
Will Gle from his iuigrieS. Ills crops
were Il failure, le l."d Ea money ANA
feared his iS-..,, y.-..l ~ta4vy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
An Oaiv.uI Confession.
FROM The American Economist.

WINS 7ii''.- 9 ~
an American pubic otiici&I, and that
official, too, cousin OF the Democratic
I.o.i,,nnt of the United STATES
Ia,..,,l,,+ -, ,.,f.,.t, !. +ho 70
Ii'e 'Jo'' .i!T a,,n,h d"IItaI.ad h.,
i'0iI 81 an ,I'e ,oSi ~
AZ d. ~ p Gi'o' r0,,a,. 1ava
i i,eiiioo a - hattor InSvn as s.Gnnsin
anu, an anoI, ,,. ,tforo1 and
Ich. ! .ilo "i,oOo - , 70 - ~ ' tLa
S 81 We az ~ If th9
O''l III 81 . 'i'o o, ,',,'r. INDECENT
l,tCl'l ~ ION ,Ia ~ ti,nt we caIaLrte ne
eitce-CiiG 80 10y ii,a,i".,, Eat;an
oiIt~T hi VI Ia e'' Ta,nn,oia1ad 1L9t ahout
II III NC NJ, Tn1far1i, FnIlom
III =. 80 ~ 10 Dan3Glr,ffr PRS
-. nc N'' tr1,a,, itle1lnd wIsannoiuted
mia >f,ta. G1osni tn lEefitII Inn
-, - ,,,.t+a,. ~ Govt le,,an,lIv
i''il,l lie ,ral,ca.2lr ~ Cl'iaf
NJ. i|eii,,aim !S1Isa,o cousin ~ Dem.
'''.,..,,;. 'u.agi,tn,,+ Ciaz.aIanl from
a., i,,i ,.a,.,,,f+t.1 LA, - rstafn III
80 t,,.,Iii,in ~ CLn,inIi
1i.,,i ~, ,,nIn tn,n ~ liz M
s Ill ~ M ,a,-,;,,;.t,a+i,,,
f',g.., 49, ~ ;''-,,,,'' 10 1,,.ot r i,,o
2,,l''r-.' - NJ -, ,I .
l"iL go ,,,,i
ne M ','I,v ~
,S 100, H., Nh -,
~ - IN
I'''t ti0 i,, ~ D.
i, G,,.f'', ,1.l,l..,ii a.,[n = ImI1aon ,t
~ tfl,l'l ItI.r. i'm rat";,.;m-r grraI,t
-. f,,',,, ia I,a,,,ns inrlT1:n,r He
IL, ~. ,it
10y - ~ M -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05

--Evcu.ng TcIe@ram One Of the
bright young ladies Of Superior, a
graduate Of the high school. recently
played the following Trick: she found
a lot Of love letters written 10y her
father to her mother many years be
fore they were married The daugh-
ter read them TO her mother, pretend
Ing they were Of recent date, ana sub
stitH.ed her Own name for that of her
mothers and that Of a youn" man well
.,na"n to both Of th,H for her faith
cr's. The mother WAS very much dis
gUstod and has forbidden her Gaugh-
ter to have anything to do with a
young man that viii write such non
sense and aickening stu4f.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
E"li u IL Was Only 4 snare.

Congress meets III extra session next
Monday, ostensjbly to repeal the eX-
listing silver law Of the county ana 10
thus give Us good times. Undoubtcd-
j. the silver law needs oyerhauling ana
amending, but we doubt the wisdom
Of its absolute reIcaL We believe
that if the party in power would next
week issue It's manifesto setting forth
The already largely accepted fact that
the platform adopted by that party in
national convention ut Chicago last
year, was but 4 EoW!mg farce, i sim
pie snare for catching votes, and that
the party had no idea Of carving ont
the principles enmciatcd III that plat
form, but that, on the contrary. cy-
crything was all right and nourl>hing
under the protective system, and that
the Tariff question or laws would not
be discussed or tempered with for the
next four years, that IN twenly-To,n
hours the country would forget that
we had silver law Of any kind, and
That the orders would 60 forth tostart
every furnace fire in the land. and al
would lie well
Here is where the real trouble Les.
What j. to he the policy If the sitting
administration: One element in u.aJ
PARTY declares that their votes were
gwen for Grover Clyyglnd and not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05

9l2s9-.i2 I4r IEE TIHFe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
Notlce ol .3I.erga, &c Il E....l:.a...

=
Attorney for o. !. Britrau. f.-A-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05

; Ccrf1 IT.. Up ne ..'-
Gs N,-i 49, ---,-' est -fyL--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-05
saf3ba,ariaus ia Scotland.

July 3, l-53.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12

The peripatetic walked into the u
Try editors Office with il woebegone look.
The editor was busy crediting a subscri-
Der with a cord of wood on account.
Can You give a poor man q quarter
appealed the tramp.
Whats your manner" inquired the ed
ltor.
"William Jones'"
"Well, Mr.. Jones, my name is Mug
gins, and ! want to sayto You in reply to
yours just received that l can at times
give a poor man a quarter, and, Mr..
Jones, l do; but his name is Muggins.
Good morning, Mr.. JONES'" and the ed
itor went on with his work.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12

Several years ago a London Hebrew,
Abraham Solomon, painted s-stirring
picture, Waiting For the Verdict" It's
exhibition at the Royal academy excited
great enthusiasm among lovers of art
and was the occasion of a notable pun.
The artist, not being q Royal acade-
mician entitled to annex r. A. to his
name. had his painting "skied." All the
pictures contributed by that august fra
sternity were as usual hung on the line.
Thomas Landseer vas in ecstssies as he
beheld the thrilling scene depicted on the
canvas and exclaimed, 'There is Solo
mon in all his glory, but not r. AID like
one of thesew-Youth's Companion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12

Hers to Keep.
A cold, gray dawn filed the eastern
sky with uncertain twilight.
Here and there o. feathered songster
piped tentatively, as II doubtful Of the
propriety Of making such demonstration
n would lead the world to believe it was
pq0rning.
In the sleeping car q solitary head in
curl papers might have been perceived
to protrude from the curtains of the third
berth from the end.
A pair of dark. soulful eyes pierced the
gloom.
Tho curtains swayed.
A form appeared, paused for an in
slant and stole like o shadow along the
aisle.
The dark. soulful eyes glittered with
triumph.
''It Is mine, 1t Is mine!"
The form fitted into the dressing room,
slammed the door and piled furniture
against 1t.
And when tho other women in the car
heard the sound their hearts were heavy
with despair.
Where. oh, where?" they moaned In
anguish of spirit.
With the thought Of the day to come
their hearts grew bitter and they rallied
against fate.-Detrols Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
se.ttY.. Plano. and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N, j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a pennfless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell 70 far, nearly 100000
of BeAtty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked ar ordinary man forever he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business o $780,
000, 1000, If we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
Medical I~ntslnu.ne..

Colonel W~itherspoeDs. to whom we
have frequently referred to as the
meanest man mr. HasieHs has becn In
poor health for some months past. The
principal causes Of his feebleness is his
unwillingness to feed himself with suf-
ficient copiousness. f
A few days ago while be was taking
the air he met Dr.. Perkins Soonover.
Witherspoon thought this was q good
chance to get some medical advice with
out paying for it.
"How do you do this morning. colo
nelY' asked DR.. SoqneYer. =
Poorly. doctor. For sometime past
I have been suffering from weakness.
AS you see. l can hardly walk. What
shall I take. doctor?v 4Ea
"Take n cab." rspliedSA the doctor
grufly as he strobe OF 44STekae Sittings.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
20 8,
Head of fine four year old
Mules for Sale.
Also a number of first
class Brood Mares.
address or Call on,
WIN. PIERSON,
Wadsworth, Nevada.
Are You Going East?

If SO, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-.
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send Is cents to
J. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy ofthe beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain allied treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
Precisely.

Willowsnap-Now that the time Of
my marriage with your daughter is ap-
preaching, sir, ! hope you are beginning
to think about buying that house for US
in New Jersey.
Father-I said nothing, sir. about buy
ing you a house, although l believe I did
say something about furniture. What
do you mean, anyway?
Willowsnap-Didn't you say you were
going to furnish our homer Jersey
Homes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12

Editor-I want an article about a col
umn. Do you think you a do 1t?
Anxious Contributors know a little
about Nelson's column. Will that do?-
Pick Me Up.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
Hint.

Staylate (yawhs)-Excuse me.
Ethel Knox-Certainly. Good night.
:. Trcxra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-07

Glidden Barb Wire.-We are
now receiving a car load, which is
offered to the trade at lowest
prices.
ALEXANDER & FREIDFNRrcU.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-07
Il Glorious Fourth.

Owing to all hands in the print
ing Office participating in the ma
tional holiday, the celebration isn't
written up as it deserves. In brief,
the weather was glorious, the at
tendance large beyond precedent,
the exercises far more interesting.
the grounds and arbor more COM
Portable and the people more pleas
ed than at any previous celebra-
ton. The lovely and accomplish
ed Miss Mary Reed read the i'm
mortal Declaration of Independ-
ence with spirit and animation.
Mr.. Mahana delivered a somewhat
lengthy but spirited grafton on vi
tai issues of the day which absorb
ed attention and increased his
fame as an effective speaker and
thoughtful student of politics. Mr..
McDevitt discussed the foreign inn
migration and other social ques-
tions with great fire and effect and
speedily found himself in close
sympathy with his audience. Mr..
Samuels, too, closed the speaking
with a short little gem of an ad-
dress. The brass band and the
choir displayed their ability to the
qualification of all, and the entire
program went off without hitch.
The lovely meadow covered with
white clover and the arbor and
natural foliage, with the added at
traction OF running water made a
superb resort, which, with the 9TH
er attractions, held the great audi
ence until nightfall.
The fireworks were miserable
fraud. There was nothing like the
number or variety we had last
year, and the display was very dis
appointing. The ball, too, elected
vigorous kick on the part of
those who wanted to dance all
night when the music shut down
at 2 O'Clock in the morning. With
these exceptions all went merrily
as a marriage bell.
On the afternoon of the 5th the
base ball game between Fairview
and Grangeville for a purse of $50,
took place. The game was most
interesting one to the spectators,
heavy batting being the features
Of both clubs playing. The score
resulted 81 to 90 in favor of Fair
view.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-07
ECOED OF THE UEEK,
Roller mill still running.
Everybody is making hay.

Roller mill still running.
Everybody is making hay.
A porch is to be erected in front
of Grange hall.
Ed. Ferree is building fine
barn on his place in Lake precinct.
II. M. Jorgens, of Cottonwood,
has secured government license to
open trading store on the reser-
walton at Kamiah.
Joseph Parker, of the Cleveland
mine, Elk City district, arrived
from Elk last week to spend the
holidays with the Editor.
The Denver artesian we'll is to
be sunk to depth of $50 feet.
Another tank has been built for
the convenience of those hauling
water.
A proposition is pending to es-
tablish mail route between
Grangeville, Denver, Cottonwood
and Kendrick. Those Kendrick
people are wide-awake and reach
ing out for trade in all directions.
John Higgins is running daily
four-horse stages to and from
Grangeville and Lewiston, leaving
both places in the morning, meet
ing on the mountain and each dri-
yer returning to the place from
he came. If Grangeville gets left
it certainly won't be Higgins fault.
Tho 200 barrel Touring mill
men are going to return to Cotton
wood in the near future and begin
the erection of the mill, so saws re-
port. The Denver so barrel mill
men are also due shortly to begin
their enterprise. The, freighters
will have plenty to do in the fall
hauling wheat from Lewiston to
keep all these mills busy.
County commissioners meet on
Monday next. The session will be
an important one, and they will
have the pleasure (?) of auditing
and allowing the longest string Of
bills for witness and jury fees, and
court expenses ever piled up on
the county. For a long term OF
years our county Jail was empty
but this year we ran to the other
extreme, and four men were tried
for murder at the late court term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-07
Free Crayon Portraits at The
Elite until July 10.

Free Crayon Portraits at The
Elite until July 10.
For first-class horse-shoeing 90
to Higgins & VanWinkle.
50x142 feet of the best soil in
the world for $50, in the Lewiston
Addition to Grangeville.
Hon. Phil Cleary is up from John
Day this week transacting business
and shaking hands with friends.
One corner and two inside lots,
l42x150 feet, for s175, in the new
Lewiston Addition to Grangville.
Prof. Magee received a dispatch
from Salem Monday night stating
that his father was not expected
to live, and left the next morning
for that place.
All parties having claims against
the Fourth of July Committee are
requested to present the same for
immediate settlement to w. w.
Brown, at Bank of Camas Prairie.
Bishop Talbot has cancelled all
his appointments on Camas prairie
and Lewiston, owing to telegram
from Laramie calling him east ON
urgent business. His annual visi-
tation here will therefore be post
poned until September.
Why do you pay high prices when
you can buy the same goods for
S25 that you have been paying $40
for? / have cases and caskets from
sl2 up to S75, and I will turn you
out a frst-class job or no pay.
w. f. GRAHAM.
DIR. II. w. Searight has arrived
here from Demarsville, Montana,
to locate permanently and practice
his profession. His Office is in the
hotel, until he secures a location
elsewhere. The doctor brings high
recommendations as to his ability,
and will soon have his family here.
/