davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
TRACE-in this city on Thursday. Dec.
7th OF consumption. Frank Nj. Trace.
aged 80 years.

Mr.. Trace wasan early resident OF this
city. where he attended the public zchool.
When a boy. subsequently lie moved
away, returning here with his family
about two years since. He was SON
,miaW pfJ M. Huffman, and his wife
aud two safl igsa sssF ! IL Mn l Fa some
tis,e lie has ieen ip the Goser,ipsaeig sss ~.
iioy as a mad route agent, =un,r'g on
the Little Fails and Dakota sand Aorths
ern as a relief to the regular agent. He
was highly esteemed. and was a worthy
rtg,issss man lis cmaias wrre tsit,, e.
Listle Fails ~ his brota,er. Dr. AZ
Trace. Tor burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Montana National Pc Dened.

HELENA. Mon, Dec. 13-The Montana
National b INK, which closed last July,
has reopen2d with $500, geo capital, and
cash to three times the amount of de-
mand liabilities. The bank was founded
by the late Colonel BrcaIwater. The
deposits for the day aggregated $50 900:
the Withdrawals ST. 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine for 1891 will m ,intain
the character That has made it, ,hn f,vorIie
iIlustrat Il periodic for tie home Amp ng
the results of entcrpris g Undertaken b. the
publishers. there will appear during tn year
superbly illustrated papers Oh Indie. by Ed
ward Lord Weeks. ,,n Inc Japanese Seasons
By Alfred Parsons, IN Germany by Poultney
BiseIOw. on Paris by Richard Harding Davis
and on Mexico by Frederic Remington.
Among other notable featuroS oft'ae yJar
WILL be novels by george du M"utier and
Chail \ Dudley Warner. the personal RENT
niscences OF W. d. IIuwelS, end eight short
stO. ies of western frontier life by Owen Wis
ter. Short stories viii. - so he contributed by
IranG.er Matthews, Richard Harding Dav \,
May f. wilkins. Ruth McEuery II uart. Miss
Laurence Alma Tadema, G ,or2e \. Hihi,tr.
Qucsnay lie Beaurepairc, Thonnas Ne!sor
Page, and Others. Articles on topics OF cur
reaL Interest will be contributed by d.sLin-
guishet specialists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

willingly miss the subsequent ones.
Prof. West is an interesting lecturer, his
sole aim being to convey the largest
amount of exact Information i'll the
limited time which he accords himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
= Card.

To the friends who SO generously Gam
to our aid aud rendered their kindly
sympathy upon the occasion OF the death
Of our father. Frank E. Minnette, So
we desire to express our thanks.
THE CHILDREN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Advertised I.ettcra

The following is the list of letters ur,-
called for at the post Office Nov. 1. 1898.
{. ID. Mickey. ". L.. Ray. Mrs. o. Al
bertson. A. Robinson. August Buston,
Mangnus Swanson. Michael Grant 2
H. Wiley, Mrs. Z. H. Kilsy.
........., |. M. THOMSON, L. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

An old black mare with bunch on
front feet came to NV place, in the
town OF kando.a month ago. Owrer
can have back by paying expenses.
f.. GUST EMBLOM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
See the line ofring;

See the line of rings,
watches anfl jeweiry
displayed by Fl. F.
Alden. You can secure
them with no more
than the ordinary sac
rifice. His prices will
do it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Annual Mee,,,,p

The mountaineering III tie stockilo'dcr.
OF the First National Rank at Sank Ter,
ti ttiig YEP e hlsfi AT the y ,nkine Honss y
said hank, in the CITY sc Sank CENTRE. ~
Tuesday. la,nary Stil, 1891. ut II
oSiock 4. ~. for Inc purpose OF cscc.ir.
q poard oi directors tor the ensuii,;
wear. and for tic transaction ri snci
otiief business ;s sa4v i)r ,ae,fs- Con,
ss.s,ie sNch Hics Gil
SPRAcAa
prceiDp rs llth, 1893. Cashier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Ties wanted.

AIcS WantGC.
Having taken a contract to purchase
large number of ties, we will be pleased
t" bargain with anyone who desires to
cut and make ties during the winter.
For prices and terms apply at our store.
SIMoNToN & BENNETT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

DULUTH. Dec. J.. 1897.
WHEAT-No hard. cash. lc; d cembor.
Gle: May, 65Jsc: No. l Northern, ca h, 8Oc;
December; &c; May, G45sc; No. : Norther :,
cash, 5G1ac: No. 3, &c; rejected, SIC. On
Track-No. l Northern to arrive, 6UI.c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoPia.

-WANTED-Two men to cut stove
wood. Steady employment till April!
LIST. Will pay twenty-five cents a core
and board. Apply to
OLD MAN ERICKSON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Dec. IL, 1897.
. CATTLE-3 ar.,et slow and steady; heavy
strong. Christmas Leevcs, So.H>g5 r.; export.
$4.6EG525; goot to choice SIS kG4.65; me-
dunn, S3.l o. L com non to lar, 30 IS t:s8O:
cows, S1.25L3.4O, stOckers and feeders, sa.Ol0a
3.65.
HOGS-MirSet slo;., 5dGl0c lower. Com
mon and rough packers, S4.SoGl5.O packin:
and shipping heavy, $5.l00o5aQ; prime heavy
and butchers, s'.so95.3'; sorted light :su@
5.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best sheep. s3.Ss
@i..0; best lambs, $4.7a05,Gl.
Receipts-Iattle, q, ~: hogs, jl,Gl; sheep,
1900,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Minneapolis Grain.

MI ,NEtPOLIs, Dec. IL, 1897
WHEAT-May opening, &c: highest, 6316c;
lowest, 6s14c; close, 623sc: November close nc:
December opening, 5J14c: highest, 5yAc: low
est, i9c; close, 5lc. Tn Track-No. hard,
6llsc; No. l Northern. 6Ol2c: No. 2 Northern;
59c: - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

SPECIAL bargains IN meats. Deliver
ed to any part of the city. Shop in tn,
old Madland store.
ID NJ MCTNTypE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Dr.. PRICES Cream, Baking Powder
WorIe'a Pair Highest Awere.
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LIQUOR LIchNsEs.

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Stearns, Cityol Sank Centi--ss
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tons have been made in writing t., the
city council of said city nt Sank Centr;,
and filed III my oth", priliny fGr IiecGse
to sell intoxtoatnlg liquors for the term
commencing on January 1st. 1891. and
terminating on January LIST. 1895. by
the following persons aud ut he Il How
ing places. us stated i'll said Applications
respectively, to-Wit:
FRED JANEcKE AND MICHAEL SCHWARTZ,
(Co-partners rs Janecke & Schwartz
floor of that certain tMo-1sti.rx fraainrs,s
building, known as the '!IIendrv Sllnnlt
Building,n and situa on lat SIX t6l,
block twelve (12). III the city of Sank
Centre. Stearns county, Minnesota.
JOSEPH MILLER,
At and in the front room on the first
floor of his tUo-storv au.l basement
bricg building. situateon lotseleysn III
and twelve t12), IN block seventeen al
II, the city of Sank Centre. StearI,s
s'anutv. Mi,.ncsot;i 3.s i.as
Said apt,',catians Wi lie heard and
ietsrninsd by shla city cnniicil'ot Tic.
sitv u saul. centre II the CITY, ckrk9s
'ificc IN sid city Of SaWk sTaire in
HSieitrl.s eat,lsy, Ai,aiE.ass. on s .ttsreiav.
tic % day al lsere,nbes. A. D. 1898, at
80 o'eIact IL nf that day.
Witness 4, baud and seal of said
- fi.as HI 7.h -. III
6 4 ~ sssfs.eI. ~ ixslsl So;
$. OopEg
Ills City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

EK09 MES i,'s .''is! w, new ,,a ~
80 Japnirs~ ,i.s,, @sa:,s. iil,.sc fiu. 4 ~
e al brinl - "D a...s els i'.s ,l,rs, ..,,,
80 iTS.s' al =-rty ts ~ > sd u an,
si0Ii 1t. b tci Is IL ,s..iAs Ii .,,, ,,,,s
are '.i,e y. -. ati.i ,idr;.l.l ill. 80 iIant ;,
ih'. cniiita aud just 30 'itns .ft IL. >t,n..>
~ fai y ts.iits. 4 s,s.,e y r,tiI ,.t,,,iS
l..,N .i;,;y, .:..&,nn a,s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Money to loan on real
estate on choice secur-
ity- Apply to
M. HOGAN.
For Sale.

For Sale.
A good milch COW. at a REASONABLY.
price. Enquire at this office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPEi>'S MAGAZINE $40
HARPERt, WEEKLY ii Or
HAMPERS BAZAAR Siel
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 81 10
Postage free to all subscribers il, thu
United States. Car ada and MeYic":
7 lie volumes of the Magaztnr begin W tn
the nunlh-r; Tor June AMI d .:eni9.f m eac!,
year. "hen M time Is menti"mfa sni,eGrII:
lions Will begin wiih the numh"r pnrrrri
ut The nWe OF ceIRt Of "ta~r. Il 'unl ."I-
umes oi Harptr's M>saH inc t"r Three years
buck in NEAT rIUtn binding. will he seut ny
mail postpaid on ipt Of IS o. per v'..nme.
Cinth cases, for binding, jpc eacu--u. mat.
poSti aid.
RenIttnnces should he maize by post "fhce
money order or draft 20 avOia chance ui l,,sS
Newsrap.rs are rot TO copy this advc.
iiSem ent with.u: the express UrdeI OF
Harper & Brnhe~S.
Address HARPER & BIZ; s., New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Annual Meeting.

-. 'N-'f = Ut = t%t'U
For sale by Fnw Brcs.
Annual Meeting.
The ANNUAL meeting OF the stocki,ol,lers
81 the Keller Manufacturing Company
W,illRe nela # fhe Office Of the COMPANY
~ the CITY of Saqk Centre ON Monday,
January lst, 1894, at 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ.
Tor the purpose at eleeting directors TO-
the ensuing year. and for HE transaction
of such other business as may legal,
come before the meeting.
II. ]. O'CoNNELL,
Secretary.
December OH, 1898.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

by / Il mer Ok viii be u fe tar. Of st Nicholas
Afa .oa S%ias t. have 1t. Tich0llS T., war
home lii ~ %eY Subscribers slpdid b:. ~,
WIth EoY-'Hha Th1 df,ec / t. .ii:a>,.
-. ~ t'a:. Gfe:yt iln,: II II ~ Vi: !..ra ed
= hscai5c tifa,sI bJ5.s 81 atS ali usw.
ue c!s, Or re 1T - til: pI1ii.I rs U. c,.;ss.
dfaiL money 81 etp.eS5 0. .ier. 3,,tl'; miss inc
1hristmdS hammer.
THE CENTURY Co, y; -. l7ta str.,t y y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStCria.

Kelly Island Linn.
Be sure AM use Kelly Isllll LIN
For sale by Fnw Brcs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers Gastoria.

have cash on hand to loan on r.ar
estate while loan ayen IS are on,
II. p. BELL.
First National Rank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Ora tisFUL-COMFOHTlNG.
EP P'S COCOA.
BR,; MISUNDERSTANDING

~ - t3is!'pa "a Sn,yleIs. ofth,, n uar,
law watch SHEGEi, the ,pr .a-.t,.i> 90 IKE.
~ u ~ q, tile .inc pr ,lr.r les o. w,..; seize:
S"to MI. pi'o ,s-.S p. ,Sti III iur oar =
a'>s M s;.Fpett "a &c -. ! IL t,o,ir. H. ven
'Se "'i'.'' - ~ We 'is III 'Ht heavy Il c,9r
bitis II ID ~ tn- tii,.I ~ ~. .; sue, .',i
~ u ''il' dt'.h>t.'t,,.''i IL ~ D.. sIa,ir
- - o''i a. un';ist ~ iIai4 = ga. ii Il
49,! 'eh'eiacS u !H@1I.s, iii.t:a,i, OF
'.'""!!t 'e2tt Il t-i'iig ..Tu tIi iiS rriti,
~ ~ :fa'S W'tert-Fri tiieic wea:. %, i,..
W !!i"I Fsr'ip mthS iataI sIa.S nv keey
iEI titsttst, Nj tort. zeal wt6:t ,Ilr : % Dol
S'.l .tce siaZotie tiaaa SIMPLY w,Lh ~, ~.
ttrt Oh ,aa.i,. ia .,...s IA .itit t.o.tI,.
ny sf'.ccr~. iaoe ~. mas:
- = rs i1''''s -, :. 4 IL ,nteytthi Gis.n.
L. X toa 't'i,, - .i...il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

SWIM NA4AZjNG5 III CNE'
ST NICHOLAS
FOR Y~JA = FCaAs.
Wide .Ays7so aGer3ad in &.
Enlarged 81 200 Pages
IN tAe yolEz nc. Illus rated,
Memo as. "ond"rIe br Mary Mnpes bod. .,
Il HhQue>. IOIiabE TIE ic>i. Ii has I:e.n
pihlS"'; by The pres aud t;f, ". .pir ri wn
oitttetlS- IL Gre Il! ,tIn' Is ui,pr, cad, ne
am n III 'gitz1n'., tor SOIu1 f.K> q. Va! an i.
with t"e number ter N"vem!, =. 1873 II -
enlarged Inv ne al'!liIum aD IL. .Jb ,n,~e>
l" TIT" 70 um.. an, i'!r iso3-!il % ~ II ! 1.
thrgie't ~ pr gam in I,S i H.nl!. inc!udiug
NAT~R"L EI-TORy >ERiES,
rii!i&ntiy iilnstr ted. describing Tie qnadru-
i. DIS "f North America IL Il p0pIIIar wa. *
W. Hornf lay fc"en'iy cHici tlX;derm,st OF
ihc |. =. nati0ila: lauSe!;n;
Ten AWYEa ABROAD"
aTia. 2to.y b. M TX Twain,
III VIII ca thc great hu:a?r:S = fam Ills creations
rom srwynr" and .'lluu i.cIr rry .i,II,." yi,l,
Ill" eastern hdlnlSp!!e"c (.a y dying machine !:
Il series
HENASHN y ESOE :,
b. BraHde: Mat!h wS setting forth in Il clear
nrf simple IO:ln lht maim biOSrt:G.icI ..,.<
an the GniGt !;G.tij iIiiGI1; Of M .tS ..ct;
III Am ne al lit ,tlre. il"iitiins LIVING
Cooper, 5ry mi. tiawth1rne. Emerspn, [ owen
SiONlES or INDIA,
AZ RUoEARD EIPLinG
, Wien I'm iyLrt Kiplin; Vas a b3y IN india
i" ,S'-i 20 g 81 It. y: I1-H%. nni ,l,'v ne faEc,
Iirn Il: bri1l; AZ '!2 i't!G II, ih;. thh,l> nl<
"f yonng * "Al Ta,;i u ~ 1uy lie II.
Wrliten FIR 1T. 'icA las re., OF remarkable,
~tpFteS OF boy Hnd am life III the jungle and
win iln!Ga.>.
kECoL I.ECTiOHS OF WILD LIFE
By llr ChGFs l.. taan. II fnil-bjo1 led sioux
l"t III. and II gT't IL l. ut \ wti,e mans col.
lego (Da tneut'u; y dc 3ript.oa oil Indan
NE camp aHd 0a to- war p til d serb al
ffln the inS.d'. nnre!ty in | teraiare
PAPERS ON THE GOVERNMENr
low Money is Nude the u.np. iiow NE
ire Su'J i GI :r!e /, low M sioverurnaI IL
'mo.e' ihJyhu " the. IL eft o ace. tie
cad Lee or : ice win il- s,'s. t'osut dds
%" ARMIES Talk to Each Other. i.if, IA, a
Maa-of war, etc.
sES!.L scoasss sY
Howard / yIs.
Fr29e-- <eurteE2y B1yio:.
JAMES Cts
Molly ilios GeawsIl
The Ausnor Of Lasy janc'.
THE FtMOu s.na3WEIEsr
by Il mer OK viii be u fe 'tur. Of St Nlclo.as.
AF3 you =: Ing IT, have 1t. Tich DllS ia yoJr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14

MINNETrE-On Sunday Dec. 10th, in
this city. Frank Minnette aged 70
years and six months
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-14
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, ]
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
The River at Helena.

HELENA, ARK, May 27.-There has
been decline of inches in the river
at this place for the "a hours ending
this morning, leaving the stage AZ feet
7 inches above low water and within 8
inches of high water. At 10 O'Clock
last night steady rain set in, attend
ed by heavy winds and tightening. This
increased this morning at S O'Clock al
most to the fury of gale. The wind
was from the southwest. 1t rained
steadily until l o'clock this afternoon,
the total rainfall being 6.53 inches,
which is the heaviest rain known here
since 1877.
There was break in the road-bed Of
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain, and
Southern Railroad just south Of the
city, and the evening train on that road
was compelled to come in over the
tracks of the Arkansas Midland Rail-
road. The levee just North of this city
and which protects the suburb known
as North Helena, was held last night
with great difficulty and it is feared
that it will yet break. No word has
been received from Westover Levee,
which has been carefully garded for
several days. Great uneasiness pre-
walls here inasmuch as it threatens to
continue raining.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
Counting the Cash.

Daniel N. Morgan, Of Connecticut,
the new United States treasurer, re-
lieyed E. H. Nebeker, the old treasurer,
to-day. The transfer of the Office of
United States Treasurer is one involv-
ing great labor and care. All the mon-
ey has to be counted or weighed, A
committee has been appointed for that
purpose. A. 7. Huntington, chief of
the loan division, and Eugene B. Das-
kan, chief of the public moneys divis-
ion, representing Secretary Carlisle,
and Charles w. Noble of Milford,
Conn.,, representing Mr.. Morgan. A
detail of 40 clerks and 20 laborers has
been made to assist the committee,
which begins its work to-day. 1t will
take two and half months to complete
the count.
United States Treasurer Nebecker,
last Friday, paid into the treasury ST.
055, that amount having been stolen or
lost from the treasury cash. The mon
ey was all lost in the redemption divis-
ion of the treasurer's office at three
different times, and all since the 4th of
last March. At the time of the occur
renee the losses were reported to Mr..
Drummond, chief of the secret service
of the Treasury Department, but he
has been unable to discover how the
money disappeared, whether by theft
or by getting into the waste paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
Arkansas Odd Fellows Meet.

LITTLE ROCK, May 29.-The officials
of the Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Arkansas, held
their midsummer session in this city
last Saturday. A committee was ap-
pointed to correspond with the railroads
for transportation to Chicago to attend
the grand demonstration by the Soy
erign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows on
September 25. Another committee
was appointed to submit plan for dis
tricting the State for organizing associ-
ations for reunion purposes. The dis
trict Grand Masters were requested to
canvass their subordinate lodges in
their respective districts and secure in
structions for the representatives of
such lodges to the next session Of the
Grand Lodge to vote tax upon each
member of subordinate lodges for the
rearing and supporting. of National
Sanitarium and Home for Odd Fellows
to be erected at Hot Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
The State Sued.

LITTLE Rock, May PA claim for
$127 900 damages were fled against the
State to-day by the Arkansas Industri-
al Company. AS lessees of the State
Penitentiary they refused to pay over
the $50, ,307. 40 hire of the convicts for
the year ending May 6, last when their
1O-year lease expired and the new law
abolishing the convict system went in
to effect. The company bases its clam
on changes in the State law affecting
combinations, rulings of the Board of
Penitentiary Commissioners, and the
action Of State Inspectors Of convicts.
which affected the terms OF their con-
tract.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
Held Up by Bandits.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-The west
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
was held up and robbed by bandits 30
miles West Of st. Louis last Thursday
night, by six men. Over S., 600 was Sc
cured.
The amount secured was probably in
excess of their estimate. The train
left st. Louis for Kansas City at $40.
It was learned that a man boarded the
train in front Of the express car at Pa
cifc, station Is miles West of here.
About mile the other side Of the sta
ton this man climbed over the tender
and holding pistol at the engineers
head, said: "Twill be id healthy
for you to stop here right now.''
The engineer stopped. Five confed-
crates of the robber now appeared,
some getting off the train, others COM
ing toward the track from adjoining
fields. Without any preliminary SER
vice the door of the express Car was
blown open with dynamite. The men,
who were unmasked, entered the car
and going to the express safe secured
about $500 in cash, and package
valued ct 5000 by the Pacific Express
Company. The engineer was then told
to "Go ahead like hi to make up for
lost time," None of the passengers
were bothered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
instruments of War.


American soldiers are to use the Krag
Jorgenson rife, unless the Secretary Of
War interposes. United States troops
will be armed within few months with
magazine rifles of that type. The
Board of Ordinance and Fertilization,
in session at Chicago, reached this de-
cision. It declares in effect that Amer
lean inventors have not yet made a
magazine rife which can compare with
this model of foreign skill. If approx
ed by the Secretary Of War the decision
will settle the controversy that has
lasted nearly two years, and as a result
"a 600, 900 will be expended in the ma
tional armories in the manufacture OF
these rifles, the royalty of course going
to foreign inventors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
Our Mineral Exhibit Broken Into.

A recent dispatch from Chicago says
that the car containing the North Ar
kansas mineral exhibit for the Worlds
Fair was broken into while in transit
and three small boxes of very valuable
specimens were stolen. A large box
was also broken into and q about half
ofits contents taken. These specimens
were the most valuable of the collection,
being the finest grade of turkey fats
and "jacks.'' There were two speci-
mems of carbonate, one resembling
large ham, the other hand, which
were loaned by G. w. Chase, superin-
tendent of the Morning Star Mines.
He valued them very highly. One box
of deep minerals from the Bear Hill
Mines was taken, not a single specimen
being left, The whole collection thus
lost to the State is worth fully 81 900,
and can not be replaced, as there were
many rare specimens which Messrs.
Seawell, Chase, and others have been
collecting for some time for exhibition
here. The railroad officials assure MIR.
Adair that they will investigate the
matter, and if they can not be recover
ed they will recompense the State for
the loss. The "Jumbo" chunck of car
Donate from the famous Morning Star
lode now rests safely in the Arkansas
building, an object of wonder to the
moving crowds of sight-seers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01
DEPUTY HARRIS killed
IN A DESPERATE BATTLE WITH Mo0NsHsN~
Eas IN BULL FROG VALLEY
Ex-Trsasurer Charles Foster Failed, Liabilities
unknown-Our Mineral Exhibit sroken into

LITTLE ROCK, May 29.-The fight be-
tween United States Marshal Harris
and party CT moonshiners is reported
from Martin township in Bull Frog
valley, in which Harris was fatally shot
after regular battle.
The particulars are meagre, as the
killing occurred in an isolated spot. A
party of moonshiners had been arrested
in Newton county and were being con-
veyed to Fit. Smith by the revenue Of
ticer who, it appears, was fred upon
from ambush by moonshiners.
Sympathizers of the officers returned
the fire and regular battle eusued.
After the battle it was found that Har-
ris had been shot several times and
died soon afterwards.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-01

the Fair being closed, and of the better
class, too. All the distinguished part
les visiting the Fair do not fail to see
the wild West" Mrs. Mackay and
her party were there last Saturday and
the Countess of Aberdeen visited the
show short time since. The exhibit
ors inside the Fair grounds are very
thankful for the one days rest. They
have to work hard all the week and
they enjoy the quiet Sundays in their
buildings.