davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
/, OAKLAWN.
/ Saints Rest,l
Big Yield of Flax Refreshing

Big Yield of Flax Refreshing
ID. .s4s5. Showers. i. II ss3. s...
Miss Gussie Baker is attending
the high school in Austin. e
w. J. Enright and wife are attend
ing the state fair this week. IN! 5= Il 81,
Fred Trow bridge and sister, Miss
Nettie, Of Cedar City, made a business
trip to this place Saturday last.
The refreshing showers Of the past
week were gratefully eceiyed and has
done worlds Of good refreshing pas
lures and starting fall feed.
Walter Hines had fifteen acres of
flax which prod n5ayerage yield
of twenty three bushels per acre the
highest yield in this vicinity .Es
2. a, Conkey is busy at work deep
ening his well He has blasted and
dug through over seven feet off rock,
but but expects to get plenty Of water
soon
Alarge mum Der of our local politi-
clans got showed ,under at the Repub-
lican convention held att Austin last
Thursd day. The Old, old st tory q not
enough Offices togo aronnd among the
faithful s55 NJ
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.
Child Run Over Won at Tus
E of War.

Child Run Over ~ Won at Tug
OF War.
Pat keenan,, of Aurora, is very ill.
Miss Nordland spent Sunday in
Moscow. -
II. Kneger spent Sunday evening
in Lansing. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Schisler spent
Sunday in Owatonna. ~
Two young ladies went to Owa-
tonna Saturday and got left. ''..
Henry Bixby came to Blooming
Prairie Saturday on his wheel.
Rev. G.. G. Tanner preached at the
Episcopal church last Sunday. - p.
Eliza Clark has gone to Minneapolis
to buy stock of millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veblin are visiting;
at3the, Twin Cities and Nerstrand.
Miss Tubersing, Of Red Rock, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Kent.
Quite number went from here
Saturday to>the county fair at Owa-
tOnna. ,-. ~..4 WIZ T. .~@.
In the tug of war contest at Owa-
tonna Saturday, Blooming boys won
the game.
Miss Jessie BixbY, of Bixby, and
Miss Ellen, Of Austin, were the guests
of Ethel Hatch. #
Last Saturday afternoon G. E..
Hancock was able to ride but Sunday
he did not fell so we'll.
Mrs. and Mrs. N. M. Dynes, Mr..
and Mrs. Kent and Miss Tubersing 3
arrived at this village last Sunday. /.
Emma Lyons started for the state
fair Saturday, while there she will
visit friends in Minneapolis and ST.
Paul. .
Sta nley Vaughn, of Lansing, drove
over to Blooming Prairie Saturday,
returning home Sunday. Nora East
man accompanied him.
A little daughter of Joe Perkl was
ms family killed by being run over
/ last Thursday. The funeral services
were conducted from the house Satur
day. 3 A H.s =:
| -
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
AUSTIN MARKETS.

wheat-No.2, 52c; Oats, 2sc: Flax, $1.17; Corn,
SOC; Timothy, $3.50; Barley, 43c to 47c; Glover,
$4.90; Rye. SIC. 55. .:.'. -1- 81
CORRECTED BY n BRIDE. THE GROCER.
Butter l8c to 22c: Cheese to 10c; Beans, 81. so
to $500; Eggs, 12c; potatoes, Soc. ..+.s4 /.
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Cows. &c to 2Ac lb; Calves. 2hc to SC; Sheep. &c
Green Hides to &c; Steers, 2hc &c; Hogs. 44:75
to IS. 90; Tallow. rendered. Sc; Tallow rough, &c.
FUEL-CoRRHCrED By A. N. DECKER.
Hard coal, $3.50; illinois coal, $3.50; wood, sou
ercord; Maple wood, so per cord: soft wood.
$500 per cord; Slabs, $4.00. i5
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 10. 1894.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT = Market firm. No. spring,
5411c; No. Northern. &C.; December, $3.50.
CORN-Firm. No. ). .6A~.
OATS-Firmer. No. white. 33c; No. 8,
white 81.
BARLEY-Firmer. No. q, $780, sample, 81
@55c.
RYE-Higher. No. l. 40.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10, 1884.
WHEAT-September, SIC; highest, SIC;
lowest, 55c; c.ose, 5516c. December opening,
5414c; highest 541S o559sc, lowest, 5511c, close,
55Ac. May opening, 8 nc; highest, 6OsSc;
lowest, 591c; close, 594c. On Track-Old, No.
l hard, 5S34c; No. l Northern, 5774c; No. 2
Northern. 58A;; new, No. hard. 56Nc; No. 2
Northern. 54Mc,
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept. TO- 1894.
WHEAT-Closed september, 541S. Decem-
ber, 571sc; May, 21S@6214c.
COR-x-Steady. September. SIC; October,
oATs-steady. Cash, 3OAc; September.
3oAc: October, Sic; Nav, 35s4c.
PORK-Higher. Sc Der, SLABS; Jan
uary, $l4.a214. zya :. -.
LARD--Hig er. September, $500; October.
500; January, $8.421a. -
SHORT R1Bs-Higher. September. $7.9s14;
January, STEPS. | f'- -
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
LYLE CENTRE.

0SNOOlS DeSun-bOuSnt Farm-
... Nice Shower.
The Excelsior Sunday. school has
bought new organ.
Tt has been very dry but we had a
nice shower Of rain Friday.
Mrs. Katie Wardsworth went to
Glenville the first of last week on a
visit. -# a#.s gel.
c.. D. Belden, of Austin, held SER
vices in the Excelsior school house,
Sunday, at II a. m. @ -.
The new school house that has Just
been painted would have looked much
better if the painter had learned his
trade. +g ~r.s~,
Miss Addie Parmenter, of Lyle,
commenced the fall term of school in
the Conner district on Monday, Sep
tember 8. ". . ~,
The Osborn Bros: with their steam
thresher are doing fine work this fall
and no mistake They always get
plenty of work to do. }*s.s~ ~>sts%%;'
Mrs. Fred Hotson with her two
little children, May and Vance, left
Wednesday for Dakota to visit her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Wilder. - =. 8. E. =, 80.
The hunters are making music in
the land from early morn till late at
night. There will mot be many
prairie chickens left in short time.
Frank Herzog is building a new ad-
dition to his house. It will be a fine
residence after it is finished and will
improve the looks of MI. .Herzog's place
very much, ,f4, 81. .s.,.. X.
Mr.. Gaukel, of Lyle, has sold his
farm and bought the farm owned by
Lawyer D. B. Johnson, Of Austin,
formerly known as the old Trow-
bridge place. 49,, = .r f..
Sociables in our vicinity seem to be
more of detriment than a benefit to
our young people, especially to the
young man that lost his hat the other
evening on returning home.
| The fall term Of school commenced
in the Lyle Centre school, Monday,
September 3, MISS Inez Prouty, of
Varco, as teacher. Miss Prouty closed
her school on Tuesday as she was
called away to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Huntingtonh, Sc being a re-
lative. J l.
Mrs. Williams Phillips, of North
wood, Iowa, was visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Clark Hemstreet. and also her
friend, Mrs. Geo. Edgerton, of Aus
tin, but was suddenly taken ill and
returned to her home on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Phillips has many friends who
were sorry to hear Of here departure
as she used to live in Austin. n. s
T. O. Z. Rice. Mendoza TIL writes
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12

Q. Z. Rice, Mendoza, ILL.,, writes:
Have used your Japanese Pile Cure
and found it a sure and permanent
cure Sold by Opera House Phar-
macy, Austin, Mimi. ....s: .@..5s
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. 10. 1884,
HOGS-Steady; quality poor. Range of
prices, $5.7705.80.
-z zOATTLE-Steady; good domand for butch
or cattle.
Prime steers, Sa26@a4O; good steers, S275
@8.25; prime COWS, $22 @2.55; good COWS, $500
@2.25; common to fair COWS, $l@2; light veal
calves, S2.5O03.75; heavy calves, $l5002.75;
bulls, $125@1.75
SHEEP-Good butcher muttons and lambs
steady, common dull.
Muttons, $l35@2.5O; lambs, $1.5v@2.75; COM
mon, 75c0l25.
Receipts: Hogs. 20; cattle, 100; no calves,
no sheep.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept 10, 1894
CATTLE-Quiet. unchanged. Natives, ,$l.25@
$50; westerns. $4.5004.75; Texans. $l5O@
325. Extra natives quoted around $5.85, and
best Westerns at $4.t00465.
HOGS-lMarket active, and better grades
50lOc higher. Sales ranged at $500
$50 for light; s.. 40D570 for rough packing,
$5.55@64O for mixed; e550Q6.6O for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, $3.50 TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market firm and
unchanged.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogs. 1900; sheep,
l.5QQ
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
NORTHWEST UDOLPHO.

Wedding Cards Various Visitors.
G.. N okes returned from Morris last
Tuesday. 5..5. ,a s...s
Jay Cole visited with Frank Haney,
of Lansing Sunday. #.....s
Martin Jurgensen is recovering
from his recent illness. ., /. H5.*
The little child Of Robert sBagley is
very sick and not expected to recover.
&. Quite a mum Der from the corner at.
tended the circus aud fair August 80.
Mrs. Lutina Richardson has had
her house painted and the appear
$ance is improved very much. .5 II.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas, Of Vivian,
Waseca county, Minnesota, are visit
ing their many friends in this vicin-
ity.
Irwin Comstoc K, drove up from Mos
COW, Saturday evening, with his wife
to see her brother, who is sick with.
typhoid fever.
The wedding cards OF A. G. RoWleyi'
and Mary Eli beth Falcon, at
Sawyerville, r. O., Sept. 19, 1894, have.
been received
Rev. O..S. Stringfield Of Wakefield,
l5N. C., says: !. I've boxes:of Japanese
Pile Cure cured me after II q years
lsufering: Sold BY Opera House
Ispha nm acvs Ailsti inn. &.
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12

We show the largest and best
stock Of $500 and $500 all wool pants
in this city. We are the exclusive
agents for the Malone pants manu-
factured at Malone, New y York. These
pants are strictly all wool and will
outwear any other make. Price $500
George Hirsh. sssf II, 18TH II s..s.. II +
Mower County transcript., 1894-09-12
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. 10, 1894.
WHEAT-No. l hard, cash, 51Ac; No.
Northern, 5534c; No. 2 Northern, 534c; No )
Northern, 5014c; rejected. 471sc: September,
673sc; December, $3.50: May, &c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16

CHEHIFFs BALF- MINNIE A. phnIeH.
- plaintiff. W. hrnls Nemna. Hermnh Nomna
franklin b. Nsiince and a. n. hornbufgh, 90
partners nader tho irm name aud stJis u Val
lace a a horn burHh. aud Louis q. n. Lott. e.
signro - frHnkln D.. Nsiisce and A. NJ Ihorn-
Under snd b. virtue ~ AZ order u sais and de-
rrca - f1reclusuru and sale issund ont u tia
fiafo 20 Montana In and Tor tie county "a
Lewis and Clarke. on the "a day - lecsmtor.
a. D. l-l1. in lilo anove entitled actiou. vhsrein
Nlnuis a. arlfh. tie nbuFe named plalntln.
obtained = Judgment and dsofes ~ fofsclosurs
and sale against annie ksmnA. nermen ksmna.
krsnklin o. Wallace ana A. n. Ihornburfh, CO.
Fartnofs under he nrn name and stfle 81 v a.
lace a hnrubuTgh, aud 1uis d.. l.ntI. A.
turNn. defendants. on ne "a daT ~ December.
a. -. 1855. Tor tho agn 81 1855 10. besides in.
tereft costs sud attorueya fsss which said
decree was On the ga day q Dsosmhaf 4. ID.
1879. accorded Boa Judgment book NO. ~ ssid
ta.t certain lot piece ~ parcel ~ land situate
lying and DolnE ln tla b Rateriy and uurt nouss
sddifi4nr Co the city ~ Helena ia the county %
Lewis ant Clarke. state ~ Montana. and bounded
ami described - follows to-Hiu
FogiunInx e. tis aonheaFt cornnr Of bloer
uumbored nFe huudrrd aiEtIefifhl ffhI n thn
cali aatorlg addition, and roaming thence In IA
etre9t ten i0I iert thence N q aonthsfly difsc-
tion ona hundred 40 f.et. thence IN a westerly
erection. au1 parallal 90 the soqth side 81 irst
street, ono hundred I've and threo-isntha nos 80
feot tfence iu uortteliy direction one hun
drsd flNO fsot. % tbs south side ~ First ftrsst
thence oast along the south tide ~ irst street
MN tY-tnrsa All foVsn-fenths isd % faet, to tho
place 81 hostuning. according 70 and ~ de-
SERTED upon the ofhcial plat - the aid named
HddltlDus now on hle 10 tLo Ufhco u She county
recorder Of sa.d evils and 0lsfke county.
Together with all aud singular tho tenemontA
here iitaments and appurtenances therounto boz
louRiun or ia auywise hprerthlninR
Public notieos hereby owen that on Vednefday
tho ath day ~ sanuafy a. ID. lsgt At i2oeiock m.
81 that day. m tho front door - the court house.
Heena. Lewis AMI Clarke county, Montana I
viii. 81 obfdienco 20 faid order Of ale and derree
~ fJfoclofurs sud fale coll tho abovsdeecribed
prlperty or 80 much thoroof a. may 10
nece.eary 10 satnfy snid judgment. with intoresL
and ooats 20 Ito highest and boat bidder Tor cash
ia hand
Given under my hand this 2Sd day Of De-
Gem hor A. D. is9>
CHARLYS d. CURTIS. Sheriff
~ fEED T.. Loss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16

The manager EAT On hla easy chair
Huhhlhf hia heal who're De- ought 10 have halr,
While The editor wrote out q lengthy ncrctd
ON tariff reform ana the finance We neodi
Tho printers wero paating their rings and their
Ihai,
And tho devil was feeding tho big office cat
There were bllla Tor presses and bills for tyno.
And lots Of drafts That were moro tlau ripe.
Thnro were telegraph hllis that Wcro overdue.
but subacribrra mud ada They were very Tow.
Twas a terrible state Of analn.
80 that managers brow was knit with care
A. lao swung around Ia bis pivotal chair
10 pay his rcrpecta 10 o. Ironiaing youth
Who said. Il am here and that was tho
truth
"1o nsl, for a Job rs reporter.
just give me o. trial az o. moderate rate,
And b. dint Of hard work IN work out my
fate"
lie rather admired the managers cheek
When hia offer was i've and "a quarter a week.
But he conldnt afford 10 decline OF D. pruI,
81 ho said that lac thought IL was surely enough
To give a young man as a starter.
So he tackled tho sob with a hearty good will,
And ho only had eight lengthy columns 10 nll;
IL took him. Ills true, twenty h0ura day,
But that lot him four 60 sleep and 10 Play.
Then tho paper enjoyed a regular boom;
Subscribers came plenty and ads lacked Tor
room,
And TIE Managers hands were weary at night
With counting the silver that rolled into eight,
And "a lnc rnarkie palace then lifted is head
On the sight Of tho shop that was crumlled
and dead.
Twas a wonderful change from the past.
Tho reporter called down on the managorthcn,
Who adjusted his glasses and took up his pen
And wrote on a pad; you have saved the con-
Germ,
When you went on the local the tide tooka
turn.
We are prosperous now, we were then In a tx;
We will now pay you wagos-we will raise you
10 six"
lie WIS trying to try the reporter.
The reporter declined with contempt and with
bcurn.
And the managers locks were a triie forlorn.
He saw The reporter was boss Of the ship.
An essential adjunct TO a prosperous trip.
So he said in a voice that was husky and slow,
Like some mighty monarch that's laid very low:
AT my kindness you SCOT, my offer you scorn,
Let mo do the right thing the Office is your'n,
But hope that you'll marry my daughtcr.".
Thomas Rees in Springfield dllsJ state Reg
lister
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16
The BRAKEMAN.

Tie Texas Pacific Railway company has
issued circular stating that the Office 81
general western agent. with headquarters
a. Denver. Is abolished.
The carefully prepared records of the
trunk lines show that they carried only
1885, persons from New York Go Chicago
during che season 81 the World fair.
The Gulf. Colorado and Santa lie has de-
cided 10 extend 10 nll clerpymen and sis
ters ~ charity permits 10 travel no half rate
over the road in Texas and the Indian Ter
rit0ry.
Frank Jones, late president Of the Boston
and Maine railroad, says the proposed cleo
trio line between Bofton and Portland 81
all myth, and that the plan Ia his judg
ment is nn impossibility.
Tho supreme court Of Michigan refused
% grant the mandamus asked for by The
state board Of health 60 compel the Mime.
apolis, 81. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie rail.
road TO hold the baggage Of Immigrant
for inspection. The decision knocks out
the inspection law Of 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16

A pretty nursery screen Is made by COW
cring the panels with any solid back
ground desired-black, red or brown-and
FASTING pictures cut from nursery tales
upon them. One panel can be handsomely
decorated with the pictures that made last
years calendar such thing Of beauty,
illustrating as many of them do in such
lovely fashion the procession of the
months
The plethora indeed in these days Of
really exquisite specimens of the lithog-
rapher's art makes disposition Of them
after they have survived their brief pres
ent in current weekly, monthly OF annual
"a real problem TO those who dislike to dis
card them wholly or keep them forever
out Of sight. Hospital scrap albums are
a good solution Of the dilemma up 10 n
certain point. but there are more than
enough in many households for even two
OF three of these.--New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16
THE HousEKeePER.

A whisk broom b. the best clothes sprin-
kler and the water should Dc hot.
Stale bread. cut in slices. then laid to-
Rether again. folded ia q dampened nap
Kin, slipped into paper bag and laid in a
hot oven for Is minutes. will come out like
fresh bread.
a lump Of soda laid on the drain pipe
will prevent the pipes becoming clogged
with grease; also food the pipes once a
week with boiling water in which little
soda Is dissolved.
II. after brushing the coat or gown. IL Is
sprinkled with spirits Of camphorand aired
a few hours, il will be tidy and graceful.
Garments and belongings that smell Of
nothing are the cleanest and most agree
able
A way Of treating soiled kitchen walls:
Dissolve a lump Of extract Of loQwcod the
size of grain Of corn in hot water and put
Il in four or five quarts Of lime that is
ready TO use. One application will be as
good as two without the logwood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16

Has tho farmers wife a right 10 any
pocket money! Is "a question which many
faithful, hard working and overworkcd
woman tries 90 settle She looks at tho
matter In this wayi Had Hhe gone out do
ing Homework under her maiden name
and toiled early and late, without com
plant, without "a holiday, without per-
quisitcs Of any kind, she would have
earned n sum sufficient TO keep her well
clothed and No doubt have had many "a
triio over for luxury or for "A savings
bank account But, having married, her
board and "a mere pittancc for clothes, Of
ten rudgingly given in many cases, are
considered quite enough. No true wife
would accept spending money the giving Of
which would impoverish the husband, but
the selfish indifference to the rights OF a
wife 90 share the profits which she has
helped 10 earn Is the cause Of much Of the
illness, depression and insanity which
farmen' wives suffer 90 so great a degree.
New York Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16

SIEHfFFs SALE CHARLES MCCLURE.
- trustee. plAintin. " lose Dick. Viola Dick
idwin lict, Charles 1: rtodman. tsrrie l.
ftedman AMI Olmsisad 4 aylnr. a trm con
sisting - george n. Clmsisad and charles II.
Iaylor defend ints.
{ uder and by virtue Of "a order Of sale aud
decree 81 foreolosure and sale iaeued ouL Of the
district cuurt Of the irst lud cial district Of the
slate 81 Mon'ana in end for the county u LOWS
and lArke. on mo lfth dav o. Dsoamber. A. ID.
1913. IN the ab3vo entitled action. wherein
hafles Mcclure. trustee, ths above named plain
closure and sale against hose Dies. Viola bicE
Edwin Dick. Charles T. ntedman. Carrie l.
hteiman and Olnstead lsylor. firm
consisting 81 6sorge E. olmstead and
hairless n. Tayisr. defendants on he 10th day
% December. ~. i5ja for the som Of $3.50 81
besides interest. costs and attornsys fees which
said decree vas. the 18th dag ~ Decembor
A. D. 1893. recorded an judgment book No 81
aid court al page =, ! an commanded -
situate. lying ant being IA the city Of hslsna,
county ~ Lewis and clarke. state Of Montana
and bounded and deserbed a. follows. 70 wit
Eeginning ~ a poin on the cast eide OF Chan
Ger rect fifty i've lJ3l feet north Of the south
weet former o block i've huRdred aud thirty
nine $50, q the original townsits Of saii city.
and running thence north TWENTY-FIVE C5i feot
along be east side Of Charcer street 10 a point
thence east seyentT-fys as feet TO point ia
the wesi side u an alley. runninR north and
south through a portion Of said block i've hum
drod and thlrty-nino fsaals thenfe south twenty
fve CD feet aong tbs west side Of said alley 10
point: thence west sevsnty-hve l75 feet 20 the
place 81 ginning Tie said lot piece or par
CO. OF land being portion Of lot numbered
and thirty-nine l529l. If said original townsita
according 10 the official plat Of said toWnsits
now on iie in the othoO 81 the county clerk AID
reeor, er Of said county 0f evils and Clarke
Together with all ard singular ths tensmsnts
herod tAments and aypurtenances thereunto be-
longing or ia anywlse apportaninz
iublio notice Is hereby given that on 1hursdAy
the 18th day Of January. A. D. 1884. Al Il o'clock
m Of that day. At the front door Of tue cont
house, Helena Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tana. will. 10 obedience 10 said order OF sAl0
and decree Of fore lueura and sale sell the above
described properly. much thereof may
b. necessary TO satisfy fAd Judgment with in
tsrest and costs, 10 the highest aud bset biddor.
FOR cash in hhnd
Given under my hand this goth day Of Decesn-
b-r. A. ID 1855
CHARLES d. CURTIS, sheriff.
By FRED T.. Hoss. L nder sherih.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16
MRS. CHAMBERS AND MIR HEAVENLY Nus


BAND.
tain. They had a nice little orchard in "a
suburb OF san jose, and were living quiesly
when Captain Chambers was seized with a
desire 20 90 10 Peru. The captain fitted up
a schooner and sailed for Peru. lie made
money there and was sending his wife from
tl25 20 $40 a month.
One day there came TO her door tramp
He was whiskered and weary and hungry
and wanted "A square meal. Mrs. Cham
beers, who Is a motherly old woman very
religiously inclined, gave the man what he
asked for. While he was eating she sat
beside him, possibly TO watch the spoons,
and asked him some questions about his
past and his future and his hopes. The
weary wandcrer was, strange 10 say, "A very
religious man. lie was not like the ordi-
nary traveller on. the kings highway either
in appearances or in mind. lie wore a rusty
black coat buttoned tightly around his
throat, with a suspicious look Of absent
linen aboutit. His sunburned trousers were
frayed at the heels. and there was a spirit
uelle freedom from care about his face
So it was that William Warner slept in
the barn that night, and the next day he
dined at the Chambers family table.
There were more religious discussions,
and one day the pilgrim told his hostess he
was a messenger from the Lord sent t. her,
a spirit tramp. Then there was another
vision, and this time the messenger from
the Lord told her that he was her spirit
husband, that their marriage had been
made before the great white throne, and
from that time forward Mr.. Chambers, in
his far away Peruvian home, was but a
source OF supply.
Mrs. Chambers moved 10 Oakland, and
with her came her spirit husband. The
neighbors there did not see 40 much to adj
mire in the spirit tramp, and one day he
was arrested for vagrancy, and Justice
Shook sentenced him 10 six months in the
county Jail.
When Mr.. Chambers heard Of the trou-
bles, he simply remained in Peru and shut
of the supplies. Then his wife sued him
for willful desertion, and as he made no
answer she won her suit She was then
lawfully united 20 her spirit husband
Mrs. Warren adores her new husband.
She says she never loved Mr. Chambers,
and she used TO go out under the trees and
throw herself upon the ground TO cry and
weep for her affinity.
zone day he came, and knew It was
he. The voice OF God told me it was, and
knew that Jehovah had put one hand
upon my head and the other upon his head
and that then and there we had been unb5ed
in the spirit. What "a wonderful thing IL
Wasl There he was away off in the east
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-16

ern states, and the Lord IN his great good
ness ana mercy repaid my devotion and
sacrifices % him by guiding ny SOULS
mate from the chill enst right % me al my
little farm, aud nt time when / needed
him most ! was unable TO do the work on
the farm, aud be, great, strong and honest
man that he Is. pitched right Ia aud from
Tho very lIr.l. von zee. Laa Lnnn my aid. %