davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
Other Failures.

NEW YORK, July 20.-David Mcclure has
been appointed receiver for the Truth Com
pany on the application OF Charles Eddy,
Louis Ettlinger and Gustave HI. Buck. di-
rectOrs. for dissolution of the company.
It was Incorporated Dec. 10, 1892, with
capital stock of $500. 600. succeeding to the
business previously carried on by the News
Letter Company, and issued bonds to
the amount of 100000
SHARON. Pa, July 20-Sheriff Burnett, of
Mercer. at the instance of attorney Inger-
soil, OF Cleveland, served writs of attach
ment on the Douglass Furnace Company,
of Sharpsville. foreclosing judgments for
s250,O00 to-day. Tue failure is perhaps d.
reotly attributable to the recent assigE-
ment of Forsythe. Hyde ~ Co.. of Chicago
by which firm the furnace has been op-
Grated.
CANON CITY. Col. July 20.-When the
hour for opening banks arrived this morn
ing yassers- by were confronted with a no.
tice on the doors of the First National Bank
announcing that owing to failures of Dem
yer banks. it would have to suspend for O
short time.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. July 20-The failure
of the Kent Bank. this morning. precipl-
tated 8 run on the other banks and this
afternoon the First National Bank closed
it's doors. Liabilities. S5O2.0 600; assets S725,-
OO0 Both banks will probably reopen.
NASHUA, N. H.. July 2o.-The Security
Trust closed its doors this morning. The
bank had not met with losses but stopped
business on account OF the withdrawal of
deposits. lt has deposits and surplus
amounting TO S250. .000
GRAND JUNCTION, Col. July 20.-The
First National Bank failed TO open its doors
this morning. A notice posted on the doors
stated the liabilities 10 be- sj00e0 assets
Sl0SO00. leaving n balance OF S5SO0O in
favor of the bank.
FRANKFORT. Ky. July 20-CoL L. II.
Taylor, ,ir.. the distiller. made an ass gnmens
to-day TO the Lexington Trust Company.
The liabilities are not given out but it ia
supposed that they are not nearly large
rs the assets.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. July 2O.-The
banking houses of j. II. Wheeler * Co.. at
Colorado City and hanit0u, failed 30 open
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
WAGON WHEAT SIC
ARCADE Mills
RESULT OF DENVER'S CRASH
Trade Paralyzed in Colorado. and 3O,-
600 Men Already Out of Work.
Quiet Day in the Silver State Capital Follow.
ing the Storm, but Strings of Out of
Town Banks Are Tum bling All Around.

DENVER, Col. July 20-The closing down
OF many silver Mines smelters. and the re-
ductlon of the working forces of coal
mines railways and manufactures in this
State, because of the reduction in the price
of silver, has caused deplorable condition
of affairs among the laboring classes. L
is estimated that to-day there are 10000
men in Denver unable to secure employ.
ment. There are 10000 in outside towns In
the same condition. one-half of whom are
making their way TO this city,
where they will become public
charge il conditions do not speedily change.
The typographical union, at a meeting last
night, appropriated 81, 900 for the purpose
of sending unemployed men to their homes
in the East. The railways have been asked
90 make fifteen-dollar rate for the men
to any point between here and Chicago.
A conservative estimate of the men dis
charged by railways, Mines business
houses and factories since the silver panic
started places the number at from Il, 600 TO
$1,000. 1t Is also estimated that Colorado,
Utah, Montana and New Mexico merchants
have cOunterm anded orders on New York
Wholesale houses for goods during this
time amounting to over Sl2 100000
There will apparently be no more failures
in Denver The panic wore itself out yes.
terday with the failure of the Peoples,
German and State National banks. This
morning when the First, Nevada, Denver.
City and American nationals opened their
doors there were hardly a dozen de depositors
in all of them at the pay ing tellers' win
dOws In the First and Colorado National
n long string of depositors reaching nearly
TO the street were lined up In front of the
receiving tellers' windows, and the money
was going back into the bank vaults al
most as rapidly as it was withdrawn dur
ing the past three days. The German.
State and Peoples nationals could pay So for
81 If they could realize on seourities
It is stated to-day that the MCNAMARA
dry goods house. which failed Monday for
$500, 600. have settled with their principal
creditors. and will resume business Mon
day.
The Roberts Hardware Company was at
tached this afternoon u claim of the
Colorado National Bank by Frank II. Ban.
croft for $1,000.
The Adams Manufacturing Company was
attached for $4,000.
A number of the firms closed yesterday
and the day previous will resume business
Tomorrow. Chief among these is the
Flanders Dry Goods Company. the court
having ordered the sheriff to turn the
property over to the assignee, who will
The Hallack-Sayr re- Lumber Company and
the Palace drug store will also resume.
The Tucker Manufacturing Company has
also made arrangements TO resume. A
number of others will open In few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

Eastern Merchant Ata',ned at the Ciosin !:
Of o d wo ks.
NEW YORK. July 21-The etfect of the
proposed closing OF the large Arnoskeag
cotton plant in Manchester. n. H.. during
the month of August. can hardly, at this
time. he fully appreciated. 1t is regarded
as probable that many other mills In New
England. such rs the Manchester milis. the
Pembroke. Webster and China mills aas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
HIS PARTING SHOT.

Ex-senator Henderson Says the Purchasing
Ciause VIII Have tn Go.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Ex-Senasor John Il.
Henderson. of Missouri. whose letter on
the financial situation given out by Secre-
tary Carlisle recently produced much dis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
BrIce. Doesn't want Hi. Gold.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 20-Rev. Charles
A. Briggs. who was deposed by the Presby-
terisn General Assembly. has declined an
otter of n testimonial of $50. 600 which Chan
lain Parker. OF this city. wished to raise.
Dr. Briggs, In declining. said he had lost
nothing so fer by the trial. except DELAY
IN literary work and waste of time and
strength
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

Additional trains: No. leaves Indianapolisat 7lO
q m, for Lafayette.
DINING CARS on Nos. /, IT. and 1S
LOCAL INDIANAPOLIS PARLoR CARS on Nos. I q Is
LOCAL INDIANAPOLIS sLEEPERs on Nos. and 4.
All day trains have parlor cars, and night trains
have standard and compartment buffet sleepers and
reclining chair cars.
e TRAINS Daily between INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI
As follows: Leave Indianapolis at '2:45 a nl.,
400 a. M, s6:20 a. M, 1l:05 o. M, .2:55 D. M,
7:20 p. IN. 6REENSbURG accommodation AGO
p. m
2 TRAINS Daily for NORTH VERNON and LOUIS
VILE, leave Indianapolis ~2:45 a. M. 1855 d. IN.
8 TRAINS 70. ST. LOUIS, leave at '7:3O a. M.
sll:50 a. NJ. -11:20 p. m. For TERRE nAUTE and
NATION, $50 D. N.
TRAINS for CLEVELAND, BUFFALO. NEW YORK
and BOSTON, leave at '4:16 a. m., 9:25 m, 300
p. NJ, "7:25 y. M; for MUhCIE and BENTON HAR-
BOR at 600 a. m, ll:55 a. IN.
3 TRAINS for BLOOMINGTON and PEORIA. leave
for Peoria at %7:15 a. M. 1888 g. m, -11:25 p.
m; for CHAMPAIGN at $40 p. IN.
TRAINS for SPRINGFIELD, DAYTON and COLUM-
BUS, O., leave at $3.50 a. III. and 500 p. m.
For tickets. sleeping and parlor accommOda-
lions and fuu information, call at Big Offices, No.
East Washington street, SO Jackson place. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Union Station. sDaily.
n. VI. BRONSON, A. q. p. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

on the Clafko's Fofk river, iu Fremont
unity, Wyoming, Just across the
Montana line, auu witch are said 20
20 pheuomrruliy rich, soye The Ana.
c0uda Standard rheHc ulggiugs were
discovered about three weeks ago, ami
their discovery was Kept quiet until the
orr iuul locatofs ana theIf itienls
could get about everything they
wanted. The matter could not long
be Kept a secret, however, and during
the past few days there has been much
excitement among the Butte mueIu
aud mining muu, "Charley" Garland
Tom po ct, who ste backed by CIro
nor Thomas q. Porter, ami several
other miners OF Butte, backed by J. f..
Reius aud other capitalist, have luft
iof the new Eldofado during the paHt
three days aud other parties arc n.w
boing made up TO start at once. CITY
Treasurer Simon Jacobs and Mayor
Dusau have started out Tom Murray
nt the head Of u thoroughly equipped
partv, rne rev ulgpin.s a.t about
thirty miles south OF Rod Lodge, Uu
tue stage line between that CITY uuu
Lander, the county SCAT 8f Fremont
county, and Rod Lllga is wild with
the excitement.
SALT LAKE cLEAWSu uOusE.
ToIay's clenriu' house exchanges
amounted 10 s2la.l.l.
TOpAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk-silyor, 1g, b, lead, $3.50.
10 d0n-Silyer, 80 B.lBL
OHE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo d Go. received today
MiuRO bullion, SIlli.
McCOfnick s. o.. received today:
Hanaucr bullion, $500; silveraud lead
Ore, s-lOl. Total, 5000.
n. y Jones n Go. received today.
Ore, til0E bullion, $500 Total,
5000
W. A. Hodges hsd In Tor assay tJ-
day . tons % Keystone ore nud two
other controls.
W. O.. N. steward hat In for assay
TODAY II tons of Hidden Treasure ORE
and l 1ous Of Oh Jordan ana Gnleua
ore.
J. W. Currio had va for assay today
30 tons oil Anchor ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
BUSINESS And MINES.
With More Money Collections Have
Become Easier.
WE'RE TAKEN N ny rGE SHERIFF.
Mammoth Mil aud Walerworks. 81
Mining aud Business Items from
Various Sections.

1Colleclions have been beltor the
past ten days than at any time since
the let OF July, "saii a prominent bust
ness man To-Day. awe have had re.
markAblo success in getting Ia our
bills, and l find that others are IN the
same position. There Is no increase IN
business, though the volume Of trade
10 fair consldefing the Circumaianeea'
Money has come In from somuwhefe,
though, and has got into circulation
some OF those who were holding baok
their cash because Of thu gcntral iuel-
ing Of hard times are now loosening
their grip on %, and making invest
ments aud purchases. Some OF those
who have held back from making pay
ments which they could have made
months ago also have paid up. ~
money has become obteinaole
at q reasonable rate Of IN
terest 20 IL has gone into circulation
quickly. with our bills being nald
We eau ttanoh out utthcf anu % AID
ia helping the times"
snzEp by InE sHEmFF.
There was q lively scene At the store
Of schweillrr n Ransohoi today.
The firm have uern c1uuuctluga iadic'
goods house on East Temple street,
aud today decided to make an assign
ment. The papers were being drawn
up, and Henry Cohn had been agreed
upon ~ tbs assignee.
While this proceeding was going
on, tho Commercial National bank
which was creditor OF the firm 10 the
extent OF $3.50, received an animation
~ Whist wRs gOlng on, and applied u
the district court. A writ VI pNccu-
ton was Issued, and Sheriff Nee queen
fastened 10 serve II by b lrvy Un the
nFm's goods.
Meanwhile Kahn Brothers heard Of
what was proposed by the nrm, anu i0l'
lowed In the wake Of the bank Tot "A debt
offlOgBB6, The sheriff aisO served tie
execution Ia this Cnfe, aud immeii-
ately thereafter the assignment papefs
were filed. The fret execution hal
been iust twelve minu,cs Ia advance
VI this event.
The stock VI goodH Ia now In potses'
sion Of Henry COIN, assignee, sud tue
place Of business Is closed penIIn tao
tasting Oi .u inventory.
Louis Schwrilzrf, Nelson A. Ran
s0huli aud Lcr g.. RausohUu are thu
monbets Of the iifm. The assignment
places aa assets all VI the stock owned
by the nrm and their individual estate
after their liabilities ~ individuals nfc
met. The liabilities Of lhu firm bre as
follOwti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
THE MAMMOTH

The work ON tho now Mammoth
mill al Eureka aud she extensive eyS-
tenn Of waleTwOtks now being put IN by
The Mammoth company for the opera
lion Of the mine Ia being pushed for
ward NJ rapidly RA circumstances will
allow. While there In not much that
can bu done In the way OF construction
gu the ground at present, such rs eau
be 10 kept going, aud machinery aud
material In being provided 10 hasten
the worn to Its conclusion. There IN n
large amount OF machinery and iron
work necessary for mill and water.
works, and the managers Of the
company are keeping the work
at home. The heavy castings
nre now being made at Anderson a
song foundry ON Filth South street,
where a large lot for both mill anu
walerwoTks was completed last even.
ing. The machinery lifting and other
work which II often contracted for IN
the East, but In this instance 10 being
kept at nome 10y the Mammoth PEG.
pie, amounts 10 a snug SUN for home
workmeB. In it, workmanship the
local product IL superior 10 that which
eau be shipped Ia here at the same
figures.
NOTES.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
II threatening a rate war against It,
competitors Ia Denver that will brlug
the price Of coal down 10 81 ton.
New developments IN tho Dome
Rock district, thitty-ilve miles from
Denver, have uncovered ore that
yields $500 per tou tn gold, with some
silver and copper
A strike was made In theAiice mine,
Yankee HIN district, Colo, at the close
OF last week, ga which AZ ore body
yielding si2O0 Ia gold and sliu1 Ia
silver was cut into AtH depth OF $50 feet
Ia a tunnel, The ore body was four feet
wide ana seven feet high.
The shipments Of ore anu bullion
out from this city during tho week
ending November 18Th, were as toll
lowsi
20 Mls bullion, l0ll2ll lha,
~ cars nhN'f anu lehd ores r,.,s,,,,..l $500
o. .,...,...,,,,.2. 30 auI lDa
Rlcnneld Advuea'c. The Hendrlck.
son Bros, OF 6lcnwUud, passed through
town, Saturday, driving their sheep 10
.ho western desert. They had about
1900 hcnu aud tnoy were In iiue con.
dillon.
The great majority OF gold hunters
age turriug evqcct1nt eyes IN the III.
rvcI.n OF the iiew placer grounds
watch have recently teen discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
NeNl Man. rnnfrrenre..

Stake q iauorly Conferences VIII be
hold on SUNDAY and Moalgy nrXt the
10Th ana .7,h of Noyou.brL 90 the
Wayne aud Snowflake stakes OF Zion.
II Is expected that the former will be
attended by Elder j. NJ. Lyman, and
the latter by Elder Brigham Young, u
tue Council OF the Apostles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
Thinks II Will Come on Here.

EX.Counsllmnn w. l.. Plckari was
Ia m unusally enthusiastic frame Of
mind this afternoon ga rogari to the
great pugllislic encounter agreed upon
10 take place between Corbr,t anu
Mitchell lie snil that Il must come
Oh iu the city aid that II would not
be hiB fault % u did not. When the
reporter lauR cu aud told Mr.. Packard
that bic prOgu.siluAtilns were not cor
feet aud that he saw thrUu IA glass
dnfkly, that gentleman only replied;
"Mhfg what tell you, 10 viii come Uii
la salt Lake or not ut ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
Gnlnr 10 visit nenrer.

Mr.. W. H. PiokarI of this city will
leave Tor Denver over tho Rio Gnnde
Western tomorrow mlruing % visit
her laughter Mrs. George w. Nallery,
wioof the vol known general agent
" lie Burlington X Missouri River
railway, Of that name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23

All VI clats a arc residents Of salt
Lake city. Ia class b there are sixty.
seven creditors, In various eastern
citivs, for amounts ranging from $500
90 S2,OO5l7, making tpal o s.3, G5g -.
The total liabilities art!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
SAVINGS BANK.
= -. .IL..Er.

loo MAIN sTzEEp.
Cuon Saturday EVENING" from 2 60 O'Clock
'Irr cent interest PAID un tvplaita VI fl.uI of
o. orc, aud compounded four umys aIolr
lUl lille Insurance d Trus. 20.
tIuAi, tliGuug IttL rArp
y. D. poOLr, rIoNdOnt, W. 3. MCCORMICK
VICE lrtsidcut A. l.. THOMAS, tecy and
Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-23
srorIss AND u,RlSErs.


Mexican .u|IuTa. 'r '..
sl|ua SILVER tUTtIlsHirs. none.
turE veak during tHc past hour General
Elective Orr u from un't 10 1881 ., blessing 10 ID.
There wIa % uUr.inu .H tho general 900 Of (. tl
F...tr. H.HsD lhr m1rtgt NuH weak, d. to.l..
below ycsteriay'a closing
lrsrUHnAY's CUusiyuR
Following Ar0 che c'o1mE Huonulu2 yostar.
DAY evening uf ,l1 sUHIr.uDs u whoa local
reader uo most likely TO 1e Interested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26

William Mckinley in Ohio is almost
without prece lent in that state. and al
most without parallel elsewhere. He
seems to grow stronger with the voters
every year His denomination fer Cover
nor by aceLaEIatian is now conceded,an
it is believed that he will have from &c.
600 to 10000 majority. THERE'S dearth
of Democratic opponents willing to take
the nomination against him. Mckinley,
like RAINFALL and other popular advo-
.c1tes OF the protective system, is poor
MAN, though ITS opponents declare that
protection Is device to enrich the few at
the expense of the maay- These oppo-
nents are for the most part, rich men,
made opulent by fees, franchises, inheri-
tanees or foreign investments.-New
YORK SUN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
4 Natural S1ppcsitioc.

Awoman planning to remain very late
IN her country home found difficulty in
persuadins her city servants to consent
to remain She thereupcn tried to pro
cure some native assistance and found
it necessary to begin with maid of the
village who was willing to see what shs
could do in the waitress line.
The methods of the work were care
fully explained to her. and she seemed
to understand its requirements
How hopeless the situation really was
showed to the amused employer when
the girl finally said, Il suppose after I've
set the dishes on the table you can do
your OWL reaching, can't you.
She was not engaged. New York
Times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
New UIu Markets.
A IeaIsr

Since its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly IN popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medical tones and aItera-
tives- containing nothing which permits
its use as beverage or intoxicant. it Is
recognized as the best and purest mesiii-
cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver
or kidneys.-H viii cure Sick Headache,
Fnefige stion, Constipation and drive Ma
lara from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the money
will he refunded Price only SOC. per
bottle Sold by O. NJ Olsen Druggist.
Miss Adde Russell of Mansato visited
with friends over SEndaE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
DADS OLD RHINESTONE.

Under q Spreading russell boueh,
UneareG for an alone,
Through summers sun an winters Snow
Has stood dads oil grindstone-
Al IN fancy see it now
Almost with weeds o'ergruWn.
How well I recolIect each mnru
That dad would call to me ~.
st break of day to come an turn
The stone beneath the tree --. 49,.
An every whiri she"ud squeak and sroan.
an much exerted be.
NJ hands would blister. peel an tear,
ECt made lerer q face:
Twas better to be bIistered there
Than On soire other place.
So while the lark songs filed the air
The grileIin went apaee-
steal from TOWN. LIE Oft in ruth
An LOOK tle old scenes through,
And though 1t sounds q bit uacoutb
find these words come true
" 1e ~er6 I dreaded SO In youth
ROW would gladly do
In turning now the stone CT Life,
E-5TiEGn fortunes blade.
with hicks al cracks extremely rife
IN Eueher poorly made,
an cit the sto1e ssreaI in the strife.
Like dads beneath the shade.
-EoStol advertiser
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
About Cutting the Finger Nails.

There are several well known savings
with regard to the pairing of the finger
nails. and among them are the following:
Cut them On Monday, cut them for
health: cut them OF Tuesday, cut them
fHf wealth: cut them on Wednesday, cut
them for a letter: cut them ON Thurs
day, for something better; cut them ON
Friday, you cut for a wife: cut them ON
Saturday, cut for long life: cut them ON
Sunday. you cut them for evil: for all of
that week you'll be ruled by the devil. ?
-PhiIadelphia Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26


Charlie Davis of St. Peter added to hi.
collection of mistakes last week when he
sacrificed his regiment bill in order to
save his hospital measure The former
he had ehampioned with earnestness TN
til it had passed the senate. and In itself
it was good bill that ought to have re
eeived his support until it became law.
The hospital measure on the other hand
was drafted largely out of spite, and Mr..
DaSlsshe'wed poor judgment and remark
able Inconsistency when he forsook his
friends on the militia bill to gain per
sonaI end by fighting through tic other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Local News.

Local News.
Chet- Case, of Sleepy Eye, WIS the
guest of the L. P. lotge Monday even
ing.
Fred Roeder- the St. Peter tailor, WAS
an i1teresteetspeetator of the theatre Sun
day evening.
Max Burg, Of Minneapolis, was visi-
tor with his parents for few days, OF
Lust week.
Miss Doliie Taihat, OF Sleepy Eye. is
visiting with Miss Lena Bass-seh and
other friends.
The Mozart Symphony club concert
at Union Hall is postponed until to-mor
row evening.
Hiss ScErotzko, OF Springfield, Is visit
ing with Mrs. Anton Cchs and other
friends in the city.
Mrs VIM Mueller of Springfield wit
messed the play. ?feEfer-Rcesel. in this
city Sunday evening.
Peter Herian has been repaintine his
~satoeIH the past week and thus inlEFo we'd
its general appearance
NJ Juenenann is fitting up his build
ing on State street and will open II gro
Gerry store in it about May 1st.
J. F. Neumana took in sixteen cases of
eggs Monday which is not q bad record
considering the condition Of the roads
A brother and sister of Jens Nelss Il,
Linden. are both down sick with scarlet
fever and are under the care of Dr. VII
liams CT Lake Crystal.
Owing to the impossible condition of
the roads, farmers from the CORTLAND
neighborhood drive to that station put
up their teams and take the trains, for
this city to do their trading.
Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: Emil Aftermath of LeavenwortE
to- Lizzie Schumacher; Edward Erickson
of Leavenworth to Cora DUNCAN of Sta.k
John Pietsch to Katherine Foil, both of
Sleepy Eye.
The snow storm of Wednesday night
put d stop to seeding fol the remainder
OF the entire week. We think that not
a single farmer up to Saturday night has
finished seeding, though perhaps several
NOW have their wheat all in. .--..
The '-Star" band will hereafter be un-
der the Instruction OF W. T. Eckstciu.
Henry Neumann acting as it's leader.
Eeksteinss orchestra and the ssStar''- band
VIII be. IN L measure, consolidated, thus
making it d strong musical organization.
Schneider s Schaefer's Iong-eared, mu-
steal mule died with the storm last Friday
night last of elongated meaningless He
had been made fun of for many years,
had been oft1mes ma1igned and we
trust that he Will now rest in merited
peace.
Since the 10th of January, Andrew
Christianson of Linden, has been COZ
fined to his bed with acute rheumatism.
and is still unable to help himself OF to
leave his bed more than once aweek and
then only for few moments For
person of Mr. Christiauson' energy it IS a
TRYING siege ofconfnement that he is un-
dergoing-
A territorial editor says in his paper
Yesterday we we're again married. It
viii be remembered that both Of our for
mer wives eIoped with the foreman of
the Office To avoid any further neon
ven:ence of any kind we have this time
married lady who is herself compost
tor and she will set the type while We
hustle for the ducks who still oue on
suI,scriptio
4