davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
THE EXCHANGE EXCURSION.
General Manager Clayton on the
Ridiculous Insinuatlons In
Morning Paper.

General Manager Clayton and
colleagues Of the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles railway were very indignant
oday over the lnsinuatlons by an III.
natured and poorly informed morning
Contemporary to the effect that there
was ga little discrepancy Of 8,4S6
lpersonsl In the figures on the excur.
Ion attendance" at Ssltair Beach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
Priesthood Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Priesthood OF the Salt Lake stake Of
Zion will convene In the Assembly
Hall tomorrow Saturday at II am,
A iull attendance Of the Priesthood II
desired.
JAMES ID. STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

WisrER, I. r., June 8O.-Joe Bird, a
Choctaw negro, was executed by shoot.
ing this morning NJ Wilbertou. The
shefiil shot him through the heart
with a revolver ut i've PAGES -Four
Chootnws are TO be shot next Friday,
and five on the Friday following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Boise, Idaho, StaieSman; Thomas
Goodwin, an old Ime prospector In
this section, report having recently
struck good golu and silver ledge
eight miles northeast Of this city, about
one mile back from The Idaho City
road. ore assRyink $50 In gold anu
IS In silver has beeh taken out VI the
prospect shaft n eRr the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
ANOTHER BANK GONE
The First National Of Provo SuSpendS
Payment.
DBPOsIrORs WILL DE PAID UP.
Dull Times, Impossible Collections aud
Shrinking Deposits the Cause
Of the Failure.

The announcement came from Provo
today that the First National Bank Of
that city had closed ils doors. This
action on the part OF the bank occa-
eioued considerable surprise, for the
officers were well known to be
financially strong. This latter fact
had the influence Of supptessing the
excitement that otherwise might have
followed.
The Flrst National bank opened NJ
usual this morning, nut mt 1880
O'Clock the doors were closed and n
notice put up that all depositors would
be- paid in full. The bank Is entirely
solvent, and the suspension may be only
temporary, but this Is an open ques.
lion. The assets Of tho bank amount TO
100000, while the liabilities aggregate
nut s55, 200, according to Cashier w.
II. Dusenberry, who was In Salt Lake
to-day. He was asked for the cause Of
the suspension, and said: sit lie the
general cry. impossible collections,
aud a gradual melting away Of depo-
sits. The people were drawing out
their money because Of tue dull times.
Tue bank IL not insolvent, but ali de-
ppeitors will be- paid IN FULL"
The president OF tbs bank was A. o.
SmDOt, but hlsrercnt Illness has pre-.
vented his attending 10 its business for
some time. The Deseret National
hank was the Salt Lake correspondent
~ the Provo Institution, aud several
90 the leading men In the former aru
i-,crested In the latter.
MORE DETAILS.
Specialize ne News
pHOvo, Utah, June 31.-The doors
ut the First National bank Of this city
cl'sed at ll.80 this morning. The
following notice was posted "Flr.t
National bank closed temporarily.
iicpoaltors will be paid IN FULL"
The directors are sanRulne that tho
tank will resume business nj nm early
fAe. The assets are largely In excess
OF the liabilities. The assets amount 10
90 wards Of 500, 900. and this liabilities,
leaving out capital stock OF 100000,
npd surplus fund OF $4,000, ate less
than s3S,00O
The difficulty with tho bank for
some time past has been Ia falling TO
collect on paper nv IL fell due. Many
thousands OF dollars In notes, etc,
have, within the last few weeks, fallen
duu, but It has been entirely out Of the
question TO obtain the money without
seriously affecting many Of the most
vital interests OF Provo. The people
and institutions owing this money
have been utterly unable to meet the
obligations they were under TO tho
bank, and there was no other recourse
than 10 continue carrying them with
out Involving them In financial ruin.
The directors for a week or two past
have been ondos voring to rediecount
some Of this same paper TO enable them
TO tide over the present crisis, but no
matter how gilt edged the securities
offered were, money could not be OBJ.
tained from any source.
The bank might have continued
business, but for several days past de-
positors have been quietly Withdraw.
Ing their money from the bank, until
this morning the entire cash ON hand
was exhausted. The following IL the
bank statement as shown by the books
this morning:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

june lIth. noon
Wheat Unsettled; cash. Gls, sept. %.
Corn Weak cash. Del sept. Na.
uata-EnHy cash, ls sept, 90.
rH--teIdy 0Iah, Is % sept, laul't,
ri-stchdYi each, 1855, sept. 1913.
lhhf-~tcuiy, each. 800. -cut, 49,.
Harley Nominal
itypa-t7i.
liuNallI.
Timothy aiscai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
AMONG THE MINES.
The BulllOn-lsCk will Close DOEn on
aly Fourth.


The Buron.Rsch nina n, rn.,h.
has mot c.,.t down n, 49,, ,.,,..
stopping isnsrely ,he matte, ora tog
days. Tha,tentIon Of the company's
'nhhAsemnt Is engaged al present
win laWuit In the Third District
court, but.he case will close this week.
The comunv Inns. ho,v.y., d.,tt.t
10 60. ..'..,,.
80 'P''a'lns 'no mlhe anu 10
ulhnlih- "Out lou employees, retaining
20 OF 70 len TO attend to the necessary
details q banning m. min. a., 90
ti,i.,
rms hternoon Manager Hyde stated
that thtmino would be- shut down ou
the Forth. They womb koep tho
man a, ,,,,,, a.. ~.
-, 80 wv 'o''uny' ""' NOu'u
"o' ies'me WORK thereafter until there
was nRnge that justified II.
The lreecent NINA At pa,b city
,io..dI -, -, -
,an ~ "'s"'i throwing Huou'
Law N out Of employment There II
a strEg liability OF the Ontario and
DalyEsmissing nil men exc.nt ,,,ose
v,o Ini', ..,''. ,.,.,',-,A,',f -
'uiu nave 70 ue 'e'"'neu LOT 'he
care Nnd necessary development work.
f.. ,..,...,. .,.....
III D,.-,. - ....--
r,s ",A',Hn Onya company OF
' wts' , ls mo- ai'ic'.s o' Inco, poialloh
", w.. 'ne oS ~ oiota. ne lncorpoot-
~ ~ w. w, IoWeis' n'iiy Eu'
N y, ~. F.. Di,'o9, y; - ,1t'et anu
at 80; a',",p, an' VI o"Il i1,he' inelt
, ,,...,.... - " y, o.,,y w s.heI" uinlhs
s,1,ns ~. p''y = anu o'"eI Preo'ous
a.. snu ' ,. ponsn' re,
n, Az, 49, ,s 'aia' s, saiu onlA sni
~ o"t 'VO'ous s'o"ss INV olhhulsuln d.
- n,',Vi.s, W pu,uuss' auu sen
au,', w, al,lu'o' III Benei'
., M y' .ll suu 'lsuIns uu',hessi 20
IVY. ", neoe .a,, u, plan,s anu Woihs
~ p'o'u'u ~ .h'nks i'qulsi'e I2t 'net
Pos Nnu W u,qullo anu hoiu an
80, siu p', "a, 'yp'.y n'uossAis
~ MY vn s,' suvh u ,,isi h'so 70
c,,,,si 49, ~ u, taoi NY rt,oe ' ,,
TX l, oSa 1913 =, s,vy'"'D, ulNiuou iu.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Ouv iaru iJf the fouuu "trip from anu
u all stations IA 4 uiu anu - any point
ou Union fso,nu ryutvm witniu $40
milus.
tickets on sale July End, Sri anu
an. uoJu iOt return 10 Juiy ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Auction sale Ut surplus stock VI
plants, hCcOnu door moran % Meteor
uick va, X, commencing 5a1uruayi at
. 4. M, july lsL
AtL1 BAgHErr, Aucti0noer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

On The 2ud, 3ri anu l.n Of July an
excursion fa,u u Onu single lu,c IL
authorized W the Rio Granuu Western
~ all pJinls ON uH line in umn.
Extra equipment will DO furnished on
All ttAiur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Fourth Of JuIy tN,ursiou, via she
Iuiun rAvttic,
One fare for tuc tUunu rip from ana
~ all stations Ia Utah anu 70 any point
On UhIUn Pacinu System wituiu 5JJ
mile.
licRets ON sale July 2nd, SID anu
ilh. GuOu tor return W July jtn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

In the failure we will soil for cash
only, anu with every four dollar put'
chase until July Gu We will give
one pound Of our choice bieaChed tea.
q. B. DUisI GROCERY Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN aTREEr.
Open Saturday evenings from : 10 : O'Clock.
5TCr cent interest paid on depositl OF Sl,0l Of
more, and compounded four umra year
Utah Title Insurance q Trust Co.
tnlIAL, uiGc0O, TuiL PAID
). y. DooLY, Presidents ". s. MCCoRNItk.
Wee. President, a. l.. THOMAS, eecy,; l.. Is,
W ICkH. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

our many patrons will oDligo us by
ending In their orders tor their ith Of
July beer 10 early ~ pOHsiulu 70 avoid
tbs rush. We can guarantee the fntst
and pufuit lager beer IA tue market.
JACOu MORIz.
Vice. President aud General Manager
Telephone No. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

L.G. Hardy and wife TO W,Ii. HARDY,
d. iangc sast ...;...... .............' isol 90
lnney, part of section ~. town.
. fhip north, range Q wrHl......... 100
Milaudo Pratt ct al hy trustee 10 Dos.
tfrt savings hlnE, raH ot lotto.
block Cos. plat A...................... o. W
Mlaudo pratt otai by tfust+o to Dos.
crct stuuEs bank, paft ~ luisG
AMI block loi. plAt A........... t0l1 90
Jasper VI. Nelson o. John Edmund
sgu, part of lUt ., block g. plat A. $500 o.
Maurice b. Parsons Aud wife to-
James Eager, part of lot o., block
L. u. kinney 10 sarah kydf, an 81
block Z, hnnrT'H topper f'lut
No. ...ssssssss.ss ..s.sss..sa,s..... 5000 90
Jos %. smith 90 AVN - smith. ulrt
OF lot ~ nlura 2, Arcadia ada 100 %
Turner a. Wickcrham 90 thas. w..
lligHnH part uf section O. town.
sulp south, range 0 wCst......... 800 o.
EhIurih Wifk1unlm % rhu. W,
Higgins part OF section H. iowa.
chip D suutH, rHugo wrft..., ...a l.Cl 20
John lumH and wife o. George co.
Brewer lot3, block go, plat A,
jacob ll li'alr. by Probate iidsc. To-
Wcls uIark. section 20, township
south, range ,ri. ......,........ 100
Ann Elizabeth Dearborn 60 IAmfs
Winter lota block NO. plat 4.
Jamc, f. .' Gd;tiis.pia g. solomon =. /"
hmhaIl, lot Q. block 2. plat D.,
. 'IlNsss.H. sfss ssg.H.H ssss ssss....H.... p.
Solomon q, hImhal Goo JaMOs h tUs
lrtpic, part Of .of Q, h'uch .,p.at
b, ciiy ...,... ,...,. .... ............ ip
George T.. Lee and wife DO ~. J.
rtrirsICY, interest tu Lord
Churfhll LrEu .,................... lH1l Ol
j. hrunty auI wife GO J.u Camp
trl. lots 20 block 10 chamber
l9lu's aidluon.....,. .......... 100 90
joe q. Armstrong aud wife 20 John
D.. Wheeler, part lot ls, block !,
aud other property, state street
Adlluuu .sssss tsss.ss... ssss sssassssss 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Iourth OF Juiy LNcu'sion, via IA"
Jntuu racine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
SILVER RAISING.

Silver was quoted la New York
today Mt $50, aud Ia LoIdon At 30! l..
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon a telegram
from New York announced that silver
had reached Csc. on the upward move.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
co NINE re IAL.


7r1u'yrt Met IN The oF.t N ne eau4fy ~.
o1rter " san ilts County ti4ct p.ai.
HtffTrfHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
NOTEs.

WILLS
Haley, Ida, Times, 10th. The Very
Bros. OF Broadfurd shipped from this
place today TO Sandy, Utah, 800
pound lot Of ore from the P0oTman
niue In Scorpion gulch, II IL very
rich looking ore, and to shipped 10 Utah
a. test. The freight there Is s. per
ton.
EphrRim Enterprise: There are more
pTospectOH In and around Epnfaim
this summer than there ever has been.
This IL duH 10 the fact that samples OF
ore from this neighboThood, that IL
said 10 be Of u high grade, has been
shown them. We wouldn't be sur.
prlsed II n genuine good strike would
few weeks.
Provo Dispa,ch. The trial OF Super
intendent Hale OF the u. T.. company
coal mines, for illuminating employees
In regard TO voting on certain matters,
came on before Judge Potter last Fri.
day, at Sroheld. A. ii. Sturges repre-
sented tue prosecution and w. Van
Colt appeared for the defense. A
great many witnesses were examined
who testified that threats had been
made by the defendant that II the
employees did not sign certain petit.
ton In regard ~ the land on which
their houses are built, aud which the
company now claims, they would be-
discharged. There was no evidence
for the defense, and after the arguments
OF the attorneys the court returned "A
verdict " guilty anu ilned Hale $50
and costs, amounting 10 5000.
SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE,
roday's clearing house exchanges
amounted 70 sl8l,012,
The total olsarlngs for the month
amounted to si,lOl,6il.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-5ilver, OBS; lead, So. 40.
At 4 p.m. SILVER was quoted &C Csc.
ORE AND BuLLION.
II. II. Jone, a Co. received today.
Ores, 5000; bullion, $780, Total,
sl2, 900.
Wells, Fargo a Go. received today:
Mingu bullion, $3.50; ore, 5000. Total,
Sll,729.
w. q. NJ. Steward had in today for
assay 81 tons Of New Highland ore,
and IS tons OF Silver King ore.
J. W. Carrie had In today for assay
100 tons of Horn Silver ore.
w. A, Hodges hal In today for assay
samples OF % tons OF Horn Silver one,
Aun mine other controls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Following are the closing quotations ycstor
day evening of tuo securities in which local
readers are most likely d. boz Interested
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
A Widely Prevalent Malady.

While 1t is Perfectly true that swamp yapors.
morning and evening mIsts along the banks
Of slow winding, turbid streams and the
ehluvium exhalled by the Gun from moist and
decaying vegetable beget malaria, 1t FREE
quently breaks ont where 10 such conditions
exists. 1t 's, In fact, na'ady widely preva-
lent, of which 1t is in many cases impossible
TO discover the origin. But though it's causes
are often obscure, the testimony. professional
and public Of the inhabitants OF America and
other lands, leave 10 reasonable doubt, not
only that Iosteiter's stomach Bitters uyroots
this tenacious disease when fully developed
but foriiies the System against its first at.
tacks. Chills and fever bilious intermittent,
dumb ague and ague all yield to it alike
Liver tronble, always present I'm malarial dis
order, dyspepsia, constipation and kidney
CT mplaint succnmb to the Biters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
~ -vEvlNG NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1895.

lights were in the same fix. He
moved these lights be hung in the
center of the crossings.
Alderman Slaughter thought the
motion should include all the lights
mat are now on the sides of the
streets.
Alderman Lacy changed his
motion so as to require all arc lights
TO be hung across the streets
Alderman Poage thought the
change would cost the city a goo d
deal of money.
Alderman Lacy said there would
be no expense to the city, as the
city had right to have the lights
placed where it wanted them.
Alderman Symes said one light
had been SO changed and il cost the
city SIS.
Alderman Lacy said the contra ct
with the light. company did not re.
quire the city to pay for such re-
movals.
A general discussion here took
place, participated in by most of
the aldermen.
Alderman Lacy finally moved to
refer the matter to the gas com.
mittee with authority to have the
lights moved where necessary.
Adopted.
Alderman Poage moved that the
street commissioner be instructed
to have water put in the pound in
East Waco. Adopted.
Alderman Poage called attention
to Fifth street between Franklin
and Washington, and moved that
the street commissioner be ordered
to examine and repair same.
The street commissioner here
came in for mild castigation at
the hands of Aldermen Brinker.
hof, Herbert and Tibbs, who
thought he ought to attend to such
matters of his own motion. Alder.
man Herbert said he sometimes
feared that the street commissioner
would fall in one of those holes and
it would require a resolution of
council to get him pulled out.
Alderman Lacy defended the
street commissioner who, he sad
was a faithful and efficient officer.
He didn't see why all this hula
baloo should be raised about the
matter.
Alderman Tibbs got riled and
said he was responsible for any hui
labaloo he raised.
Then Alderman Herbert whooped
1t up awhile on general principles,
and the motion was agreed to.
Adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
|at Was a Busy and Very
Interesting One.
PODTANT MATTERS DISCUSSED
rt, Engineer to Report on the IIOspi'
tai Park Question.

INben Mayor McCulloch mounted
nlatform and swept his eye
the council chamber at
'ock last night, he saw before
full board, with the excep.
of Aldermen Poage and
a0bter. and they soon came in,
petition for refunding i'm
(nding fines and signed by A. j.
lllace was referred to the police
lpittee.
,etition from G. Robinson, for
tion of assessment on two
liues on Austin street, owned
him. was referred to the finance
mittee,
essrs. Pollock IL McGhee,
(hers. presented petition to
q meat market on Eighth
Il, which was granted.
7. Holcomb presented SINH
netition which was also granted.
mother like petition from U. G..
Twin was granted.
petition was received from cit
on North Eleventh street
no to have that thoroughfare
he'd from Columbus street to
mont avenue. The petition
/ to the street committee.
anitary Inspector Blessing ton
ID for a weeks leave of absence,
10 furnish a substitute to per-
b his duties during his absence.
request was granted after an
ndment by Alderman Herbert,
the substitute be acceptable to
mayor.
llderman Herbert called atten.
to the fact that the fence
M lakewood cemetery was in
Nndition, and also that there
sum of $1,000 standing to the
lit Of the cemetery, and moved
the cemetery committee ascer-
and report the cost of erecting
liable ron fence. Adopted.
be street committee recommend.
that the petition of the Tex as
in and Provision Company to be
wed to construct a wooden
form in front of their
ling on Thirteenth street,
|een Mary and Jackson, be
ted. Ado pied.
be street committee made a re.
recommending that the petition
ltlzens asking to have the west
Of Columbus street graded be
ted and that the street commits
Toner do the work under the
rvision of the city engineer.
pted.
be finance committee reported
fst the suggestion that the city
tfuct a yelling house on the lot
|ne Ninth street station to be
% to employees of the fire de-
Psnt. Adopted.
SANITARY committee reported
.nsy upon the suggestion that
lne for cleaning the cutters on
qaare be changed from day to
Adopted.
10 street committee, to which
teierred the matter of putting
0flck eulvert on Vermont street
irons branch, made a report
amending that the city engi.
se' up plans and specifications
sne' Adopted.
Ne'Nah brlnkerhotf, from the
Iance committee, reported an
rance to prohibit the construc-
VI repair of barb wire fences
city limits.
y rules We're suspended and
ordnance read a second and
Nme and passed.
" special committee on city
TO whom was referred the
r rs.iVn that the city hospital
nus nos De made into a park, made
ru,. recommending that "the
;p engineer get up plans for i'm
,Is = 3. sad grounds and that all
v ~ me way of quarrying rock,
49, ivy art, gravel, ETC., be by
: e'Ilon and under the super
va VI tne engineer, and all such
v;,. De done in systematic
han "rsa the view of transforming
'"'a'liylng same for park pur,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

! DR.. Cook has his hands full in
our village. :.
Johnnie White is doing his best
to pull through.
Father Jasper held service, Sun
day and Monday.
Merritt Kniffn is confined to his
bed with lung fever.
| Hubert Jesmer is on a visit to
| his sister, Mrs. b. G.. Waldhoff.
! Webster lost a valuable horse
Sunday, dropped dead Instantly.
!; MI. Dan Chisholm was over
from Ashby, and left for home
the first Of the week.
!. Mr.. James Chisholm and wife
were up from Germany, to visit
relatives in our burg.
! Foley Bros. have bought out the
| Mile Laos Lumber Company's
interests in this county
Joseph Jesmer and sister, and
two Misses Plum dores were up
from Greenbush, Sunday
Mr.. Arthur Cater and wife are
out to his brothers in. st. Cloud,
who is in a critical condi tion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

has been in town about a week.
Ed. Claggett, the local agent was
also here doing plenty of business:
There has been a great deal of
speculation hele for a week over
the telegram from st. Cloud. that
Foley Bros Guthriie have
bought the N1ilaca mill plant.
Nothing positive is known by the
employees here" Ill.,. "
The new residence of E. B. Hill.
steadt.: was totally destroyed by
fire at midnight of the 9th. He
had started with j. w. Hill fol
Wisconsin the day before. A
small portion of the furniture was
saved by neighbors. Insurance,
5000.
The excessive use of alcohol,
tobacco, opium and morphine pro
duces bodily disease. I will guar
antee to cure this disease as well
as can be done in the cities and al
more reasonable prices.
n. M. Cook, M. D.
Mi1ooo MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09

The Mile Laos Company have
vacated the Vondell camp.
The Townsend children at MI.
Clinch's are about we'll again.
VIM: Campbell was here Sun
day and is nearly done hauling.
L. S. Briggs spent a day or two
here, looking after K. P. interests
this week. 1885 -.
Andrew Thompson is building a
commodious home one block south
Of the depot.
N. G.. Dunning, of Foreston,
made flying visit to our town,
last Saturday. -..- r.
Mrs. j. H. Norcross is now able
to sit up which gives her friends
much pleasure. -.. - ... :.
1 Johnnie White, of Foreston, we
learn is improving very fast, and
will soon be able to sit up. "a
The presiding elder held quar-
terly meeting at Foreston We'd
nesday night, March 9Th.
Did you ever notice that when
persons are guilty, they always
try to SANDER limo cent persons?
James P. Mitchell is engaged al
! Mile Laos lake by Mr.. Birch and
will run the engine on the tug
boat this summer.
Rev. G. A. Texture is to be oul
next pastor. He arrives from
! New York City this week and will
oficiate in the church next Sun.
day.
Chas. Anderson the agent Of
Barney & Co., went below on
business Tuesday. They have cut
about / 900 cords Of wood and
several ties.
Mr.. Riley the American Mutual
! Accident Cor pany's general agent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-09
H. H..
ISLE HARBoR, March 2, 1S9;


John Kruger has finished haul
ing his logs, his teams returning
to Mora, Monday. ......
H. J. Riesland leaves soon to.
resume his travelling duties after a.
months visit at home.
A great blizzard swept by US.
the 9th of February, leaving the
roads and everything covered up
with snow.
James Allen returned home
from St. Paul, last Saturday,
bringing with him a fine team Of
brood mares.
Lumbermen have had to stop
work on account Of the roads be-
ing blockaded SO it was impossi-
BILE to haul logs.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at @. Haskell's,
South Harbor, Feb. 22nd, and all
report a good time.
Some Of the boys went on a
wild goose hunt Sunday, but
failed to bring back the game, as
it had just vanished leaving the
smoke behind them.
John Hegberg is cutting the.
pine on John Carlson's claim and
we understand he has 400, 600 yet.
to cut. He is landing at the
mouth Of Verrill brook.
There has been a great deal Of
fault found with the correspond
ent from here by the readers. If
there is anyone who wants to step
in and take the pen let him do it.
We will resign.
Clearance a. Vinton has Just re-
ceiVed his patent for his land.
He filed in 1884 and has resided
on his claim ever since through
thick and thin. We hope he may
live long and prosperin his Mile
Laos home.