davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Uout Gon8reb.
%. so d A.

Der Senat nabm cine Mefolution
an. bur3 nelde 9beilnabme iiber ben
Sob bes ungarti4en patrioten Roiz
iutb ausgefproben nirb.
Cine Mefolution Sberman's, pel@e
ben Suftiaausi9ub antpeiit, gu unter>
fu9en unb gu beri4ten, ob bas Na4z
abmen bon Ser. Staten @elb bur9
@elb, bas eben1obiel @emi9t, Metal[.
unb Geinsebalt befibt, pie .bas Rez
sierungsselb, Elm @erbre4en na@ benz
@efeBe eesen Gali9miinoeret 1T, tpurz
be 3uridgele9t.
Die Regierunasbruderbiq tpurbe
aufgenommen unb Elm 3ufab betrefs
Mntaufs zines @runb1tiides gu einem
@ebdube fir bic Druderet paFirt.
Der @enat bertaste fi@ bis Montas.
Das 6aus perbrabte bic gan3e
@ibung NIT erfolglofen Beratbunaen
iiber ben O'Neiu=Sop Mableonteit.
%. MGr3.
9as 9ausn abm 8eileiosbei9liif>
1e fir &oFutb an unb entf4ieb ben
W6atleDzGo Gonteft gu @uniten
Gobb's. $4,000 murber our &ez
9iitrirung Der @binefen betptQtgt.
"a. Mdr3.
SIN plenaraus19uB berietb bas
6aus iber bic Observation-Disclosures
biI fit bas NIT 80. sunni 1895 en-
benbe Ginan3iabr. 9tefelbe forbert
$87,47O,6OO, tpdbrenb bic Ginnabmen
auf $84, 1000 bere@net ftnb. Der
pp1ter bon $4,000 fir Experiments
NIT 2anb=po1tbienit ipurbe benilligt.
9ierauf @erta9ung Bis Montag.
26. Mdr5.
Sm @enat melDete @prbpn ben
Sob bes Senators Golquitt bon @eorz
gia an. @s tpurben 8eileibsbef@liKe
argenommen unb Elm Gomtte CUR Be-
gleitung ber 2et@e na4 Georgia erz
r1annt. 6ierauf @ertagung.
SIM 9aue purben anlGBli4 bes
9obes @olquitt's dbnli4e Gormalitdz
IeN eIleDl91, lDR I'LL SeNQIe.
q. Mdr3.
Ser Senat bertagte fi4 na@ nur
tpeni9en Minuten LANCER @ibung.
SIN 9uue tpuroe Der GonteftfaQ
O'9}ei1 gegen SOP pteber aufgenomz
men, iebo4 b%erbinberten bic Republiz
taner bur@ Tlibuftiren bic @rleotgung
befelben. e e G-"."
%. Mdr3.
SIN @enatt purbe @berman's Re=
iolution betreHs @eri@drfung Der Sc
1ebe gegen Galf4miin3erei aufgenomz
men unb paKtrt. 8e3iglt& Der Mcz
@arrabanz8M nurbe bef@lofen, biez
1elbe an bas @eri9t fir 2anbanipriiz
4e gu perperfen.
@as !9aus entf@ieb ben O'geet1=
sSop @onteft nit 146 gegen 101 @tim<
men gu l1nguniten Sob's, %tporauf bann
ber @ngliib=9ilborn @onteit als nd@z
tes berartiges @ef@dft auf benz &a<
lenber be1timmt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
8rutalttdt etmeS &tet.te,ta ants.

@roBe @ntrlitung bat in benz I@D=
men, fibtprolH&en Stdbt&en 81 / b a,
am @arbaiee, Der feige MngriF zines
2ieutenants bes bort garniionirenben
&aiferidger =, 8ataiQons auf ben
@@riftfteller 9eigel b%erborgerufen,
2eBterer iaB in elmer &eitauration,
als ct nit benz lieutenant in @trett
gertetb. Shne @eiteres aog Der 81
fi3ier pom Sober unb bradte benz
@ariftftelfer eintge f@limme &opfz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
s1rbeiterunrmbea tn 6pantet,

Ssn @an 2ucar be 8arrameba in
.@panien bat Elm erniter RratpaG ftutt<
qefunben. Gttpa 1000 Mrbeitslofe
bielten einer l1m3ug bur@ bic @traz
zen unb f9lieBli4 pliinberten lie bic
2Gben unb rtdteten groBen @haben
an. Da bic poli3ei auber @tanbe
mar, es nit ben Mubeit0rern auf3uz
nebmer1, muBte Mtlttdr our Mteber<
beriteuung ber @ube berbeigerufen
tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
9putb Omaha.

1eebers 2.00-3.4O; &ibe LIS
2.95; &ibe, gep0bnli@e 1.00-1.75;
@@meine 4.2O-4.4O; 9eu, uplann
&ube unb 9eifers 1.60-2.40; &al>
6.OO-6.50;.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Warttbert6tt.
Chicago.
Wintertpei3en 51-58,

Wintertpei3en $751;; @ommerz
tpeiaen So 81; @oggen 47-48; Ser
fte 42-55; 9afer 30-33; Corn IS
SO; Mebl l.8O-3.6O; Rleie 1000
1880; Mtobltngs 1926 1880;
&leeiamen 100000; SimotbDfa=
men 3.90-4.25; Gla4s 1.37; 3tmoz
tbDbe4 8.OO-1O.5O; prairiebeu 600
$50; Butter, Creamery 16-22; BUT
ter, Datrp 17-2O; @ttere $685.
rs; Riibe 1.5O-2.6O; @toders 3.15
$40; &dlber -; @@metne 4.40-
40; @@afe $40; 2Gmmer 400;
@ei@la4tete 9ibner 80; Surtep
10; @nten Gil; @dnfe 6-8;
53miebeln 45-55; @rbfen 92-95;
Mepfel 4.50-6.25; &artoHeln As
IS; 8obnen 1.50-1.55; @ter IL;
6ontg 1O-14; 9onig, ausgela en- 5
g; Salg 4 5; WbisteD 1.15; Rd<
fe, Creamery 11-12; &Gfe, @@meiz
3er 12-13.
minneapolis & st. Natl.
Wet3en $751;; Moggen 41-42;
@erite ~ - Safer 20; Corn 81;
Tla@s Ito; rpatent" zWfebl $50;
Rleie 1880; Mtlbes 9eu 4.50; Butt
ter, Creamery 1922; Butter, Datrp
1920; @ier ILL.,.
f. RanfaS 9th.
@ttere 2.5O-4.2O; @toders unb
cx..h.~a 9 OK IN. Ohio 1 EQ-
2.85; @9neine 4.40-4.5O; @4afe
u%nperGnbert; Wei3en 48-54; Gorn
31-33; Safer 1872; Butter -
81; @ter 10.
9prtb 0rnaba. y.
seebers 2.OO-3.4O; Ribe LIS
2.95; &iibe, gep0bnli@e 1.00-1.75;
S4metne 4.20-4.4O; 9eu, uplann
6;;ho ,,nh coifor2 I 60 o 40. OIL
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

WdblbuDe betreten unD 1obalD CT D1es
tbut, giebt ber Subboben na9 unb Elm
S nbttator an ber @uBen1eite Der 8ube
5eigt bic 3abl BET @timmgeber an.
@or bieiem ftnb auf einem Slide ~
biele DrudtnDpfe ngebra&t, mie Gam
bibaten porbanoen iinb, unb bet
@timmgeber bat ben &nopf nit benz
Namen, pber Der Drummer 1eines Ganz
bibaten nieber3ubriden unb feline
@timme ptro auf etnem, fit bas Pu<
blitum nt4t it4tbaren 3iferblatt re-
g~iitrirt, 10 baB am @4luB bic 3abl
Ser fir ieben Ganbibaten a%bgegebenen
@ttmmen auf einem BEL onberen 3tfz
ferblutt abgele1en perben tann. ST.
ne beionbere @tnri9tung ma4t es UNI
mDgli9 fir einen Mann in ber 8uz
be, mebr uls einen &nopf nieber5uz
bpiiden, unb au9 biel er itann nur
einmal nieoergebriidt tperben, 10 bab
bas Mbgeben BON mebr als elmer Stimz
me unm0gli4 1T.
= Mit benz 8au Der neue11 Gait
&tber @riide in Nem Dprf ion
nunmebr iofort begonnen merben, poz
bur4 porldufig etpa 600 Mrbeiter Be-
i9dftigung finoen birften. Die 90be
Der, 8ride iiber. benz Waheripiegel
pirb itatt ber 3uerit beabii9tt9ten 153
nur 1875 SUB betragen. Muf Der
Nep Dorter @eite mtrb bic Bride
an Der 81. Strabe, in Gong Sslanb
Gitp 3mi1@en Matbeions unb ben Ser
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

rioht there was some argument Oh
the application of this word in the
extra session of congress last August,
but do not remember what it amount
ed to.
"Then, suggested member "glVe
the man a vote of thanks"
"No, he has slept about thirty
wears too long, said the president
Then the Missourian arose ana
said. "Let us have peace. 1t has
always been my desire to pour oil on
troubled waters. Let us give Mr..
Fletcher just a little thank and di-
rect the secretary to send it to him
by mail. "
The Sucker moved to adjourn ano
meet on call.
The president sang:
1T matters little, I've oft been told,
Where the body lies when the heart i
cold"
MEMORABILIA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
CRANE CREEK.
Will a Cricket Eat Corn or
Cane?

We learn that Levi Allen and DR..
Brown, both from Salubria, have been
prospecting on the tributaries of
Crane, but could not find out if they
struck anything very rich. We hope
they did, both for their sakcs and our
own.
Mr.. Rambo, one Of our neighbors,
has come to the conclusion not to SOW
any small grain whatever, but plant
on his place corn and sugar cane,
claiming that neither crickets nor
grasshoppers (?) will ever touch those
plants, and the squirrels will only
bother them until the plants are ny
and above the ground. Mr. Rambc
is successful farmer and evidently
knows what he is talking about, SC
this may be hint for some who arc
similarly situated
A good many of our farmers have
finished their spring work; Others will
be through in a few days. EN-.
Crane, May 6.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

every part of this county, stimulated
as they would be by the great benefit
derived by such grand enterprise
leading north and south through the
heart of Idaho That the great work
may go on is the fervent prayer of
the people of this section
Mrs. McMahan and family, wife of
our merchant, has arrived
Miss Flora Mccall was a passenger
by Clarks saddle train.
Mrs G. r White will arrive during
the week She has been absent for
two months past, visiting in Calfor-
MIA and Boise City, and will no doubt
take the saddle train on her way
home.
Messrs Long and Wagner have re-
turned from North Idaho and arc
now improving their ranches
Thomas Powell is saving with the
old sash saw, night and day, to meet
the demands for lumber This old
mill was years ago laid away, think
ing, perhaps, there was no more us,
for mills of that class, when super
seeded by steam mills. Necessity
was the mother of invention.
Several of the people of the Mead
ows intend to start on pilgrimage
this spring, perhaps to cast their 10
in California or elsewhere. Among
the number is John w. Mitchell, jr.
and family; Mrs. NJ. j. Sheppard
and several others.
And now, Mr.. Editor, we implor,
you and all the taxpayers of thi
county to impress upon the minds o
our Hon. County Commissioners TIL,
great importance of taking action a
once to cause 6rst-cl road TO b.
built in the Weiser river canyon, t,
connect with the state wagon roat
that IS now building towards us, b.
building grades in place of bridges
TAXPAYER.
Meadows, May 5, 1894
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

or less. At present this is beau
tiful place and visitor cannot bnt re.
eret that it is not the seat of mining
camp.
forgot to mention that l saw some
good copper ore but it belongs farther
east and on n mountain now covered
with snow, so | could not visit if
But if they possess it in quantities it
seems that it should not be difficult to
place it on paying basis. You see
copper has held its own better than any
other metal, backed up probably by
large capital.
They maintain a school on Brownlee
creek, summers. AT present it is va
cation. | understand they are going
to build Il school house and 50 educa-
ton is not neglected.
1t is their boast here that they
have not at present, nor do they in
tend to, have any recruits for Coxey' .
army. The school ought to have
some influence against such breeding.
They have fine climate and raise all
kinds of fruit. Nothing more to OBJ
serve and of course don't write Cos
sip, LOOKING BACKWARD.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
MANN CREEK.
The Land of Pretty Girls
and Peaches is Lively.

Jas. Galloway is still working the
roads.
Crops in general look well.
Sheep shearing commenced at Sol
Taylor's Monday.
Miss Emma Cope spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Mrs Gilderoys.
?. Lynch and family have moved
over from Crane Creek and will reside
on the old Mitchell ranch this sum
mer.
Fruit is reported as badly damaged
by the recent frost.
Assessor Hubbard was around last
week on official business
Miss Agnes Lynch who is teaching
on Crystal Bottom spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
The Weiscr Cannery and Coxey's
army are about the only subjects our
farmers can talk on.
Rev G. Il. Barton will preach at the
jeffrey school house on Sunday, the
18th. SAMMY sUMMERcoArs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
RUTHBURG.
Sound Of the Prospector's
Pick Grows Fainter as
Time Rolls on.

Agreeable to promise visited the
camp of Ruthburg and make report
| found the camp dead and the min
ers almost all gone. Those remain
ing still have hopes, and the future
and some hard work alone can tell
whether or not they will be realized
Much work has been done but most
of it surface; however as the country
is covered deeply by soil, prospecting
is difficult and much surface work is
absolutely necessary. They show
good ore or rather what would be
good ore under more favorable con-
ditions for the white metal, for. if
anything, this is a silver-lead camp.
The town of Ruthburg is fast being
turned into ranch. Mr. f. H.
Richards is crowding out the mining
idea and getting it for a farm, | may
say by inches. There are several
little ranches in this vicinity, valu-
able on account of the range
tho | am Informed that the range is
deteriorating year by year, then | be-
lieve about seven thousand sheer
come here to winter at home ranch
and of course use up the range more
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

Gay Spring Flirts Around in
the Land Of Little Salmon.

Spring is here and person can
imagine nothing more beautiful than
spring in all its glory in the valley of
Little Salmon. Meadows, with her
green hills and fields, presents a great
contrast to what it was six weeks ago,
when her hills and fields were covered
with snow.
Most of the farmers are ploughing
and seeding, but the ground is still
wet in many places The amount of
acreage in grain will be less this year
than formerly, owing to scarcity of
seed, the winter just passed using up
all surplus grain.
Times are about the same as usual,
people seem lively and no one very
anxious to join any of the contingent
armies now enroute east
High waters have removed all the
bridges $50 reported) from the Weiser
river canyon, thus shutting OIL all
transportation from the outside world
except by horseback or packhorse
until such times rs the river becomes
fordable, probably three weeks yet.
improvements are going on On
the ruins of Whites store and hall,
McNlahan is building large store
house. Walter White is building a
large dwelling house and making
other improvements on his place. Il.
r. Written, who has recently returned
from the east, is also to build large
dwelling house, and rumor says that
the wife will arrive as soon as the
house is finished John Hancock will
reiit the saloon up in grand style and
will then be ready to serve his custo-
mers in his usual courteous and oblig.
ing manner. Philip Waggy is build
ing Il large barn. Look where YOU
may, long lines of new fences reach
across the valley. When the state
wagon road is ~. then YOU
will see impro pg on in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
Hawaiian Correspondence.
HONOLULU, II. l., April .

HONOLULU, H. l., April 20.
Honolulu is very quiet, there being
no change in the political situation.
Several days ago notices were posted
in different parts of the city, calling
for mass meeting of the Royalists,
to take place in Palace square at 7
p. m, April 8, for the purpose of
discussing the condition of affairs,
this being permitted by the present
laws. The ground was lit up by a
number of torches and a stand was
erected for the evening on the oppo-
site side of the square from the Pal
ace This stand was gaily decorated
with Hawaiian flags and on it were
seated the speakers of the evening
and Dumber of reporters. The
Hawaiian National Band was in at
tendance and played several numbers
before the speaking and during the
evening About sixteen hundred
people assembled before the stand,
many of these being supporters of
the Provisional government, a few
/ Chinese and others who had come
from curiosity. Among the speakers
were l. l. Kalukou, j. f. Bowler,
j. Phillips, F. II. Redwood, g. w.
Ashford j * Kahookauo and 9TH
ers. Kalukou and Ashford spoke
very well and the witticsms of the
latter were well applauded Some of
the gentlemen spoke in Hawaiian and
others in English, Mr.. Wilcox trans
lating from Hawaiian to English, also
from English to Hawaiian. Upon
the conclusion of the speaking the
following resolutions were read by
Mr. A. Rosa in Hawaiian and by Mr.
Ashford in English, then put to a
vote and adopted with a mild cheer,
with which the meeting ended. To
an outsider the lack of enthusiasm
was very noticeable, which was no
doubt greatly due to the fact that a
number of the most prominent Roy
alists objected to the meeting.
NAPIER.
, lThe resolutions accompanying the
f above being quite lengthy, we do not give
them; but in substance they are to the
effect that whereas the provisional govern
ment had promulgated decree that none
be allowed to vote at primaries and con-
ventions adjunctive to coming Hawaiian
{ elections unless they first subscribe to an
oath to bear true allegiance to the Provs
lonal government and oppose the re-estab
llshment of monarchy, it was resolved
i that the people there assembled refuse tC
5 take said oath until the Hawaiian cues
ton be settled in the United States con
gress. That question, after much sena
torial buster that came TO naught, ha.
been side tracked for some time from tn
gaze of the public. -ED
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
MIDDLE VALLEY.
Wants to Know Why Coxey
Don't Build Washington
County Railroads.

Mr.. Lorton was down on Thursday
and he says he still has unbounded
faith in Long valley.
Messrs. Wilson & Reynolds were
in the valley Friday buying cattle
and went on up the country The
ranchers are kicking about the prices
Mr. Potcet took his sheep through
the valley on Sunday to the shearing
camp
Mr. Levi Keithley went to Salu-
bria Sunday to show his fine horse.
The schoolmarms returned home
on Saturday looking little blue.
Mr.. Adamson and family came up
from Payette on Saturday to look af-
ter business and visit old friends.
They speak well of Payette.
W. A. Tongue went to Payette on
Sunday on business. Returned on
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Hemingway, D. Richard
son and Harvey Anderson were in
the valley on Sunday.
Rev. f. N. Elton preached at the
Salem school house last Sunday.
Mr.. W. r. Beardsley, of Weiser,
was up Monday looking for sheep tc
shear.
Mrs. Wilke resumed her school on
Monday She has 80 scholars in at
tendance.
Work has commenced on the farm
ers ditch and it will soon be ready tc
receive a good head of water,
Crops are all in except on wet
ground.
The cattle buyers returned from
the upper country on Tuesday. 1t is
reported that they bought all the
steers that were for sale.
The last few days have been very
pleasant but Tuesday night it turned
Fcold again.
Three SIGNALS were sent to friend.
in the east last week.
The roads are dry but rough.
Stages are making good time now
Every body and the post master
are anxious to find out what Coxey
and his men are going to do Why
don't they get Il contract to build the
Payette and Seven Devils railroad.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10

says the political pot is boiling there
day and night
The spring has broken and summer
rides are in fashion Wagons and
buggies become badly ruptured from
fast driving and the livery man goes
to the blacksmith on Monday and
says: "The running gears are twisted.
| wish those boys would be careful
and not twist things up so when they
go out riding but boys will be boys. =
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
COUNCIL VALLEY.
The Banner Precinct Bobs
Up Serenely With Some
Flatterlng Doings.

AS ! have seen nothing in the SIG
NAL of recent date | have concluded
to let you know what is going on in
the banner precinct of Washington
county besides it would not be doing
justice to other portions of the county
to longer keep them ignorant of what
is going on in Council
The farmers have gone to work in
earnest and if the weather continues
favorable will soon have in their
crops, with larger acreage than ever
before Heavy rains have retarded
business somewhat, but we now have
a clear sky which promises fair
weather for awhile. Roads are once
more getting in good condition, travel
started up, strangers passing through
town every day, going to the noun
tains in search of the precious metals,
while others who have hibernated in
the mountains are coming out for
summer supplies. Business is reviv-
ing somewhat after so many months
of idleness.
The Weiser river at this point has
been higher than ever known by the
Oldest citizens Some bridges wash
ed away and Others damaged All
will be repaired as soon as workmen
can get in other timbers.
Snow all gone in Price valley,
Meadows, Crooked river, Lick creek
and Bear creek.
A company under the instructions
of DR.. Sherwood will commence
building bath house at the Ho,
Springs, five miles above this place.
1t is to be composed of two bath
rooms, one sweater and cooler.
think it good thing for the country,
rs some of our citizens have to 90 Q
great distance and at heavy expense
to procure treatment that they coulc
have had here at home, provided
they could have had the same accom-
mediation. DR. Sherwood is an ex
perienced physician of many year:
practice, and | don't think there i.
any that has met with any better sue
cess, or that stands higher in the pro
fession. The springs are situated OF
the Weiser river five miles abov,
Council valley; a beautiful locality
plenty of game, deer, grouse, pleas
ants, occasionally bear and an abund
ance of fish.
Frank Matthias and Joseph Been
start in few days to work Iii thei
placer claim near the Big Lake.
Miss Lizzie Cope commenced schoo
last Monday at the Council vale,
school house, to teach u three month
term.
A. Morrison went to Indian vale,
on Friday last to meet the centra
committee of the peoples party, 0
which he is chairman
MAY, Z. }. o. PETERS.
Ranch TO Rent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-05-10
INDIAN VALLEY.
THEY'LL all Have Corn POne
There Next Fall.

The farmers are very busy between
showers blowing, planting, sowing and
doing spring work generally There
has been so much rain they are very
late with their crops. A great deal
of corn is being planted. Lindsay
is planting 80 acres and Others are
planting from two to ten acres.
Everyone | see is going to plant
quite a patch of cane.
They say there are lots of crickets
in the hills. Some people think they
will take the crops while others think
they will not. Time will tell.
w. n. Woods left this valley last
Friday for Emmett, where he intends
to rent a place, and later on will 90
to DeLamar to haul wood.
Mrs. McMahan left this valley last
week to join her husband in the
Meadows, where he has a store.
T. NJ. Seabrey is teaching our
school. He has an attendance of
about forty scholars.
The citizens were to have met last
Friday to fix up the graveyard and
set out shade trees, but it was SC
rainy that no one put in an appear
ance but Mrs. Under and Mrs Ha-
worth. They set out a little shrub
berry. l hear some more are going
to-day
Harvey Anderson, D. J Richard
son and Mr.. Hemingway, of Weiser
were in this valley last Friday anC
Saturday to attend the meeting of tn,
central committee of the people!
party. 1t being so rainy, all til,
parties did not come. l hear the,
intend to meet in two weeks.
VIM Rambo and Chas. Ackermal
have rented Jonathan McMahan
place for this year.
George Anderson and Kelsey Lind
say have rented Nick Woods place.
The grass is fine on the hills aroun
the valley.
Pete Anderson, who has been dow
with rheumatism for the last year, ha
been worse the last week, and one @
his little girls has been quite sick TO
the past week with the grippe.
Quite an accident happened to Mis-
Cora Lindsay last Sunday morning
She scalded the whole top of her foe
very severely, and is obliged to us
crutches.
Thomas Vest, the man who laid i
Jail last winter, has skipped for part
unknown. IKE.
Indian Valley, May 6.