davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
.SislnssM Un.

what ID thisy, asked Hicks. p,caIine
up small bit Of velvet and JET. ~
That" replied his wife, Us M nsyss
full-dress bonnet; what did you thlnk9
: i al, sow but |. xas ! 49,. =
q on Chat PIN" rs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Ths Hsns Ldfs Insuranss O.,

81 New York have Just issued the most At
investment ever offered By any Old line com
pany. Cash surrenders, leaning feature. etc.
all absolutely guaranteed. Profitable agency
contracts can b secured. Write for pafticrf
lars TO FRANK r. LOOM1S, Manager North
western Department.. 5000 Pioneer Pres
Building. st. Paul -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Shocking,

Mabel-so you have actually been
Summing. eh?
Bessie-Oh, yes, indeed. Saw prise.
fight through q kaleidoscope.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Unasubtslly %.
Raymond-What ticket win be the
most popular with Tammany next falle
Politician (desperatelyl Tho pawn
ticket, I fear. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Chappse-Do you fcel Obliged to kiss
Jour wife, now that you are married.
Cholly-I haven't SO far; suppose
my man attends to all that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Jack-Braggleigh says he rides lik.
q Centatr.
Dick-Oh, well. Centaur was myth
illogical horseman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Market aardenins.

This is a labonous occupation, yet
one that pays very handsome per-
centage on the investment. Ten acres
in vegetables, well cultivated and prop
erly managed, will prove more profit
able than a fifty-acrc farm producing
the ordinary farm crops. We have fire.
quently observed vast difference in
the accumulation of means between
the ordinury farmer and the gardener.
The one will commence under very
favorable prospects, on n farm leased
for series Of years, will labor In.
dustriously and study economy, and
rarely realize more than a comfortable
living for his family. The other, com.
mencing under less favorable circuM.
stances, with equal energy. does not
only pay an annual rent Of from thirty
to sixty dollars per acre. and support
n large family, but In a very few years
realizes sufficient to purchase the place,
A few heads of cabbage will, In fire.
quent seasons. sell for Us mucl, US a
bushcl Of corn. and few punches Of
carly asparagus fer MS much as u busbcl
of wheat. Good vegetables will always
sell ut . good profit, aud our hungry
ciaes can rarely be eyerstdcked with
them,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Heating the Poultry House.

II the Bsby u Quitting Teeth.
sssrs and as that old and well-tried remedy. NM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Nu,.hcll Philo.onhx.

Hetensa's Camphor leo with 0lycerine.
cdres Chapped Hands and Face, Tender or Sore FssA
ChbIains, Ples &c. C. q. Clark Co., New Haven, q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Ptso's Cure IL the m,dleana 10 break %
Blunt, SpraGg& WsSk,, March 8, %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

It IL common for q man to bring up his
niece, but what do you think OF man whe
raises his antef -
The era Of reform Il the name that this
period Of otr national life promises to bear
In history. -f.'f57'fa.7f lffti'1 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
At the Union.

.sHanson's Magic Cora salvs.s
Warranted 70 cure or money refunded. Ask yoa
druggist for Il Price 10 cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

The butcher u NO gambler, but he il al.
ways reaay to stake the lucky boarding
house keeper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Tank. cars are used In France for the
tral eMrt ation Of wine.
Eight thousand carrier pigeons arc kept
for use In the Gerinal army.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
} rA. ner,s,. ae. ..

Q =. 7.-'.- ,la7r- q = Y 4. 100
The stomach Of tho hoE1e has IL.
average capac3ty az three to three ana
on.. nae ..i,,n. :. ,..s.. .,,,.sa...ts.
~. ~ s 49,. = 800. . u
acotuinS 70 tne, slse OF tne animal,
the breed and the food. It ID relatively
LARGER In the commoner bred animals
and In tho g. .nA n. ,rn,a -, 49,.
80. ~, -. - s :. -. ~. ~.
~ Measu s,s WA smPy tnsee 70 kous :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
a Moa.r. R..a,.-.. :.

a MV0eEu Meu0I1ks ~ -.
Della-Mamina. when you were d.
forced, why was 1t called an absolute
divorce: -
Mamma The absolution refers to til,
correspondent, my child. 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
cot Used to Ths.

Mrs. Nuwed-Your little boy does not
seem to be very much afraid Of police.
men. ~
Mrs. Hussin-why, no. The nurse
maid used to take him out every dry
In the park.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Ladies', Mrs. DR.. sheparrs Ysnals Pilie;
never fall. Try them after f1ilinS Vith ~. 4
nyroyal or Tanxy Pills. HeaIed; IL. 49,
BOX 273, NinneSnOlss - - s5ssss So;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
In Te.inine.

Dusty Rl,btles-Night before last I
slept in Il hay NOW and last night in
coal bin.
Mrs. Dogood-That's good; by the
end Of the week you will be tough
enough to tackle Astor's bed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Mi.ins Manure 1. Bar.y.ra..

Manure from horses and horned cattle.
differ much in quality and most Of all
In availability. This is not entirely de-
pendent on feed. Grain-fed cows
make a cold manure which ferments
slowly. That from granted horses
heats SO rapidly that 1t burns out the
center Of the heap if left undisturbed.
1t is not very difficult to arrange sta.
tlcS SO that when cleaned the manure
from stabbed horses and stabbed cows
may he thrown. on one heap. II the
slo4e afs5ss sr a re set god enk fffT
ing over these manure piles for the
scattering grain that IL in them, and
still further mixing and adding to the
contents Of the pile.
Dairy Notes.
The feeding and milk!Sg Of the butter
cow operates just as the training and
racing Of the horse. It tends to fix the
performing maitland heredity tends
powerfully to transmit oil fixed habits.
Do you raise calves from the best
cows only? IL your best cows make ten
dollars a year more than your poorest
cows this Is five per cent interest ON
two hundred dollars.
Every farmer is, or ought to be, inter-
csted In protecting his own products,
and every pound Of butter properly
made and sold at fair valuation, 10 q
paying factor in the interest Of every
other butter maker.
Cottonseed meal fed 10 excess will In.
lure the favor Of butter Just as linseed
meal In excess will injure the grain and
flavor. The wise way Is to mix the
diffeent foods SO as to secure the best
flavor, grain and hardness.
There can be no absolute standard rs
to what amount Of butter fat should be
IL milk In order that the COW SHOULD
and quality Of feed must be always tax
en- into. consideration.
Sterilization (of milky, subjecting to
boiling temperature by steam, is popu-
lar, especially in Europe. and is valua-
BILE in preventing disease, but ply
sicians object to II, as the high tempera-
ture molifies the fats, sugars, casein
and albumen. rendering the milk less
indtscstlble n. w. Conn, In Cen
fury Magazine.
The time has fully come when tile
dairy interests Of the country can best
be subscrved by a united and harmon
ious working together Of all who are
in any degree connected herewith,
and In no way can the best interests
Of each individual dairyman be better
promoted than by becoming a member
of his State Dairy Association.
had always supposed that good pas
ture was good enough-as good rs any
thing could be for milk production-b
in 1887 l determined to try grain-feed-
ing with 1t. fed small ration of
corn and oatmeal. It seemed to add
but little to the flow Of milk, and some
men of good judgment who knew
about 1t were of the opinion TINT 1 was
throwing away and wasting the grain
30 fed. But the cows held out better
In the full and gave more when It came
winter than in previous years. When
came to figure up at the end Of the
year l found my herd had averaged
fifty pounds Of butter more per COW
tflnn ever before. I was satisfied that
for every dollars worth of grain fed
on pasture ! had got back in butter 81.
You may be sure hive fed grain ey.
cry summer Siuce,-E. p. Gooflrich
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Nubby-It,s always the unexpected
that takes effect. you know.
Bixby-How did you discover that7
Cubby-Guess you never tried Rus.
sian tea, didy on?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

The man who occupies two seats in q
feet, Of earth like the rest Of us.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

UsnSUL IxvonllAsso1 ABOUT rAII
Us Il; woni 3s9
Uaa1lins nanurs' g r.aiss, sa...s
-Cabhegss N Wintsr-Aulss sse

The neceetity for moro carefully look.
ing after the manurea made on farms
Of the central West h more apparent
each year. During the summer, when
most Of the stock Il on grass, this
problem b not dihicult. for an the ex-
crement = lett In the fields. But d
tho winter d coming ON every farmer
ought to make some provision for TAX.
Ing care Of all barnyard manure pro.
duced ON his farm. 10 the man who
has basement barn with passage.
way on the bottom floor into which the
stall cleanlngs can be dumped and
where hogs can root them over, thor.
oughly mixing the mass and preventing
undue heating, the problem d easy,
Tor there Is no loss from teaching,
and the nitrogen lone Of the most val.
liable eleMents) Is. not lost. Such ma.
'nure Will not 6re-fang:
But the majority Of Westerners do
not have this convenience. The manure
40 1t is taken from the stable Is either
thrown Into q heap beside the barn or
hauled directly to the field. Both meth.
DDS have serious faults. The ollie In the
yard, II hogs do not get to Ii, Is badly
injured from undue Fermentation.
which drives on the ammonia. Excess
sive wet weather teaches out the soln.
BILE and most valuable clements. II
hauled directly to the field, much Of the
material used for bedding will be Of
no value Us manure for some time
because 1t Is undecomposed. Winter
rains also tend to leach out and carry
on soluble matter while the ground ID
frozen and unable to absorb 1t, although
this loss is very small ON all except
hillsides, that work badly.
A good method Of treating manure
is to provide a shelter for It, making
the shed SO hogs can be turned In ia
mix 1t. A cheap shed. or a lcan.to
Will keep on the teaching rains. Al.
range the h0g-pen 80 It can be connect.
ed with this shed. After cleaning the
stables. let the hogs in for half a day
or 80. Have the bottom Of the shed a
little lower than the surrounding sur.
face. as this will prevent the escape Of
liquid manure. Sometimes the hear
b disposed to become too dry. Remove
few boards from the roof and lei
the rain get in for IN hour or two
OF course this Ia not as convenient as
the basement barn. but 1t is vastly sn
perior to the common practice and does
not require much extra labor or OK
pense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Gauss they are like some pe256 1sW1tn6o|
beforeAthe lAxnw committoA x&aH AeSeBl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
loed Sironel h0ntng

By the use Of Hoods sarsaparflla, whieA
makes pure, rich blood, creates an appst,ta,
and gives tone to ell the organs Of the body.
This is not what We say, Il Is what Hoods
sarsaparilla does. MY wife began taking
Hoods salsaparilla about three months aga
She has .Leen in poor health for Is ysan
Hoods is doing her good. Her appetite b
better, she looks better. and there has ben
improvementin every way" J.w. RosxRsost
f2saanAald Tenn - !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

& Az wesk IA no suffers terribly non -
1. vous,,ess, headache and loss q s,ssp eaeA
| = Tho testimony Of many man. The poor.
tarsd woman Is suffering fron Impure ~
Impoverished blood. flsr food does "a
4 .digea. She b living on her nerves, beesnss
~ strength d gone. Her nerves and museleQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
NO EXCITING FINISHES.
Henry of Sarnrro Won Mt SheepshCad Lay.
Tho Other Races.

Henry OF SnVnrro Won Mt SheepGhCau Lay.
Tho Other Races.
NEW YoRK. July 3.-The racing at
sheepshead Bay was little more than
ordinary, and no exciting finishes wero
seon. In the first race, Of the twelve
entries only three went to the post,
Henry OF Navarro having frightened all
but Glenmoyne and Merry Monarch
out, and they finished in that order.
In tho second race Annissette was mado
tho fayorlte, with Gutta Percha aud
California about equal second choices.
The best Annissette could do was second
to California, aud Applause was third.
In the third race Sir Excess was tho
favorite, and had no difficulty In win
hing from st. Maxim and Bandit. Sum-
mary:
First race, Revon furlongs-Heury OF
Navarro l03, (Jones), 0 TO 10. won BY
two lengths; GIenmoyne 100, (Doggcttl,
8 to ], second; Merry Monarch 100,
(GrifFin), 10 TO 8, third. Time, l:2G 20.
Second race, five furlongs, yernGl
stakes-CaIifornia l07, (DogRetE), 8 to !,
won by a head; Annissotte, second;
Applause, third. Time, l:02 2-5.
Third race, one milo and throe-stx.
toonths-sir Excess 1881. (Simms), to
2, won by one and q hnlf lengths; st.
Maxim. second; Bandit, third. Time,
2:0l SO.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth
Ducat, 1903 (slmms), l to 2, won by two
lengths; Roller second; Charade third.
Time, l:54 3.5.
Fifth race, mile, sOlling-Cnctus, l07
(Doggott), 2 to l, won by length;
Copyright second; Marshall third.
limo, lao.
Sixth race, mile and quarter. over
five hurdles-St. John, lG5 (Blllings), 8
to /, won by two lengths; Miles Stand
Ish second; Rover third. limo, 2:20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
GOOD RIoYCLE ItACING
At tho Annual Meet of tho Ohio Division
L. A. W. Yesterday.

At tho Annual Meet of tho Ohio DiVtSlon
LA. W. Yesterday.
CIscIxNATr, July 3.-Following arc the
results Of the races at the fourteenth
annual meet Of the Ohio division l. A.
W. to-day:
Halfmilo, open, class B.-H. 9. Tyler,
Highlandvillc, Mass, won; time, LILA.
Mile, open, class A. y. Ellis,
oberlin, Ohio, won; time, 2:4i.
Two mile handicap. class B-H. S.
Dodson. Chicago, won; time, 5:o2 20:
Quarter milo state championship,
class A-W. ]. Klingeri GreenviIle,
Ohio, won; time, :37 l.5.
One mile, open, class B-H. G. Tyler,
1IighlandviIlo, Musa., won; time
2:8O2.5.
One milo. state championship, class
Arthur /. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio,
won; time, $3.50 1.5.
Two.mlle lap, class D-u. Q. Tyler,
HighlandVillo, Mass, won; time,
6.3S 3D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
IT WAS a WATERLOO.
Tho GuIuo of Bait Between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling Teams.

Tho Guno of Bait Between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling Teams.
About ono thousand people saw the
tho game Of base ball between tho Pitts
burgh National League and Wheeling
teams at tho South ,sido base ball park
yesterday afternoon. and tho showing
mado by the local team, was, to put it
mildly, disappointing. Tho boys iieldcd
miuerably, and thoughthoir batting was
good, inexcusablc base running robbed
them Of all chance Of making a credtta-
bic showing. Rover who pitched for
the Twins, started in with gIit-odgcd
twirling, but the support (2) no re-
celvcd was more than enough to rattle
f. him, and after the fourth he let down,
Doth in speed and control. Then 1t was
that the Pittshurghors had no difficulty
In lining tho ball as thoy pleased.
On account Of the lake in confer field
all hits in that direction and over tho
fence were limited to two.bases. Jakoy
Stencil and Leach bad lnrgo sized
time oil Il out in center garden battling
with the mud. The visitors put up
strong fielding game, but one error mar
ring their record, but in tho opening
innings their ability to hit didn't ma
terialize-it was only when Roiver
went to pieces that tho Pirates could
limo or out with much elect
In tho first inning tho tirst two
Wheeling batsmen were quickly dis
posed OF then S. Leach cracked out
nice single oE Colcolough, but tho next
man struck out. Pittsburgh could not
solye tho delivery OF Reiver in tho first,
but two errors allowed BecEley to Rcoro
tho first run Of tho game.
Baker opened tho second with asinGle
and then Frank Leach followed with a
two-bagger, but Baker in attempting to
ecore was put out at tho plate by Sug'
den. Colcolough struck out tho noXt
man, Pittsburgh got hit In this
inning, but CoIcolough's strike out pro-
vented any runs.
Wheeling started bravely In tho third
with two hits, but the succeeding bats
mon woro not equal to the emergency.
For Pittsburgh nino men went to the
plato and six OF them scored, on four
base hits aud two errors. This had q
discouraging effect on Retversr who had
boon pitching Gno ball.
In the fifth, on two hits and an error
Wheeling got three men on bases, and
wild throw by Jake Stencil allowed all
TO score. Pittsburgh scored two in this
inning.
IN the sixth and seventh Pittsburgh
clinched tho game by scoring ten runs
on numerous hits and more errors by
tthe homo team. The scoro In detail:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
BASE BALL TO-DAY.

Tho Irwins VIII Meet tho GRllnhors of
SfoundsviiIo tn Two Games.
This morning and afternoon two
games OF basc ball will DO played at tho
South Side ball park; tho contestlng
teams will be tho Twins and the Gala.
hers, Of Moundsvillo. who arc managed
by Col. Joe Gallaher and arc said TO DO
branded world Bcntcrs." Tho lrwins
will try hard to retrieve themselves by
administering two defeats 10 tho aspir.
lug Nloundsvillans. Tho morning
game will bo called ut 10 o'clock and
tho afternoon ono at 3 o'clock. The
price Of admission has been placed at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
fifteen cents. In the morning the
tnor,u ill ljno mn og foIinuH.

fifteen cents. In the morning the
teams will line up as follows:
ItEins-Cbambsrs. second; Fading,
first; Sau, third; Lucas, pitcher; Don
ohue, left; Miller. right; Rafferty,, cen1
TIRE; Hawkins, short; Stephens, catcher;
Powell, substitate. GallaherI-John-
ston, first; Clemens, second; Crisweil,
third; Whalsn, short; Fading, left;
Liltleton, centre; Burke, right; Burnley.
pitcher; Ghndstaf, catcher.
In the afternoon these players will
figure:
first; Nau, third; Stephens, catcher;
Donahue, left: Murray, center; Miller,
pitcher; Hawkins, short; Powell, right
Gailahers-Johnston, first; Clemens,
second; CrisWell, third; Whalen short;
Fading, left; Lit.Ietou. centre; Burley,
right; Mckay, pitcher; Burke, catcher.
There should be TWO interesting
games, particularly go in the morning
when Burley the Moundsville, "Rusie,
the Second" is slated TO pitch. The
change in the local team too is good and
will no doubt be great improvement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
To.DAY,S RACING.

steuborviIiC Races This Morning and
Beethoven In tho Afternoon.
A big crowd OF local wheelmen, rae
ing men and admirers will 20 up to
SteubcnviIlc carly this morning on the
Wheeling & Lake Eric TO SEQ tho cyclic
races there this morning. Eight Wheel
ing men arc entered, and probably all
will start. Most Of the boys will come
back to town carly in tho afternoon TO
participate in the event at tho picnic OF
tho Beethoven society at the fair
grounds.
In tho Beethoven race, which ia ono
milo open Class A event, tho following
ridors arc entered: John A. McGinnis,
Will Kuhn, Arnold, Poole, Irwin Woods,
Charles Barr, Max Mahlke, Herbert
Riheldaler. Jason c. Stamp, and all
will probably start. There arc two
prizes, diamond stud to the winner
and gold watch chain aud charm to
tho second man. Tho following track
officials will ofEiciate: Referee, K.
Ma.hor Archer; judges, viii Stevenson,
DR.. John II. Mcclure and Harry Dunn
timor, VIII Nlcol; clerk OF tho course,
II, J, RittOr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-04
BISIIIAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News uud Gossip from
the Glass City.


All Sorts Of Local News ind Gossip from
the Glass City.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company has
been reorganzed by the Messrs. Rock
orshomsen and is now known rs the
Mutual Consumers Coal Company.
Tho capital stock Is 100000 and tho
principal office OF tho company will bo
in Cincinnati. The stock ia oil sub
scribod and mono OF 1t was placed hero
except tho $4,000 allotted to miners,
who have subscribed to. the company.
They now have fifty-three tirst-class
workmon In it, all they will take at
present. Tho articles Of incorporation
wero signed yesterday. Cincinnati
capitalists are back Of tho now organiza-
ton.
Tho boys charged with stealing lum-
Der from car on the G., l. q W. rail-
way were given hearing before Mayor
Dubois yesterday evening. Some OF
them wore sons OF very respectable
parents and most Of them had never
been in any serious trouble, or indeed
my trouble, before, and in several in.
stances etlorta were made to quiet
things. 1t is probable the boys will bo
shown what close call stealing Sivos to
a term in the ponitontiary.
Hon. c. L. Weems, prosecuting at
torney, mudo O strong plea in tho sun.
day cases, but the court ruled tho Sumo
as several other courts have on tho
samo question. Tho decision sustains
tho position taken by City Solicitor
Hunter S. Armstrong from the first
E. B. Kennedy and family were badly
shocked by tho lightning at their homo
Monday evening. There arc no owl.
donccs that it struck anything close,
but they report tho house shaken and
filled with tho electric fluid.
Tho stone work for tho new furnace
ut tho steol works is progressing as rap
idly rs possible, and that ut the old fur
mace is so far completed that the fur
mace can DO started as soon as a supply
OF coke can be had.
At GAINESVILLE a man hires ont
bicycles Just aa they do horses and bug.
GIGS at livery stable, and lie doing
good business. Another such move
will be made at 81. ClairavillC.
Tho uniformed rank Of the Knights
OF Pythias, accompanied by their own
band in full uniform, wont out to
GAINESVILLE yesterday evening to partici.
pate in big X. Of I. picnic thore to.
day.
Tho town will be almost depopulatod
to-day. Tho banks will be closed, tho
postotiice will observe holiday hours,
and nearly everybody will 90 TO tho
woods to spend the dry.
Tho lavorcrs at the Bernard brick
works struck ior mn advance from 81 10
to 81 % por day, but most Of them re-
turned to work Yesterday at 81 20.
Charles Hamilton camo in from Dun
kirk, Ind, yesterday, and with his fam.
lily will spend his vacation at Buns
Mills.
Miss IIolroyd, ono Of tho school
teachers, is spending her vacation with
her parents at Steubenviilo.
Mr.. Thomas Brady and Miss Ella
o'Malcy were quietly married The other
evening.
Tho board OF pension examiners held
brief session yesterday.