davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06
UaGOIdInE a sshsas.
Iron ne IadiaaapeIil Joalua'.

The Man with the seheme-I believe Il would
be good idea to start a paper for circulation
among the tTampS have hall q notion to
try il.
The other Mani don't see any money in
that.
The Man with the sohsme-YOu don't Ell
keTt dog and that would save him the sx-
pense OF buying dog. don't yOu seer
The sun., 1894-05-06

f'"" "s f'"hAa ffMff-t ~ ii"".
NEW BERLIN, Fla. April 25.--NIr. c. G. Corbett
OF Boston, who has been spending tho winter
here, had rather an exciting time with q
thirteen-ioot gator Yesterday Tho gator
when Mr., Corbett shot at him aud. supposing
that his shot had killed him. proceeded to put
denly gave him regular John H." ia the
Iiks with his tail ButCorbett like his puRilis-
&fnamesake. was not so easily knock ed out
and stuck 10 business and finally finished him.
He proposes to have him sent to Boston.
The sun., 1894-05-06

him. The poor boy suffered
terTibly. His feet were ter
rlbly sore, he could not wear
any shoes, and had therefore
20 stay At home from school.
When he put on . pair OF
dry stockings In the morn
ing, they would in one hour
be saturated with moisture
and very Offensive even In
the ooldest weather. Tho
disease began to spread over
III. l.o..l.. ...nnnlnIl. HI. hnnda
The sun., 1894-05-06
READ THIS TESTI-
MONEAL OF A MOST
REMARKABLE CURE.
HUNDREDS LAlias III
CAN lsE SHOWN AT
OUR OFFICE:

NEW YORK. March 8, 1891.
New York and London Electrical Asso-
citation. City:
Gents-I take pleasure In testifying to
remarkable cure accomplished by
AETNA In the case OF my father in law.
Mr.. George Wulfes Of West Nyack. N.
Y. Mr. Wulfrs had beon troubled with
his eyes for many years. and in Decer,-
Der, 1888. his vision became SO impaired
that he was unable to read. write. or dis
cern objects distinctly. Fearing total
loss OF eyeslght, he consulted DR.. SWINE
burne. u noted specialist OF this city.
who pronounced the case Chronic
J Glaucoma" and recommended an op-
GRAFTON as the only means OF saving
, what vision he had left. at the time stat
ing that the eyesiGht would not be I'm
proved by the operation. hut that q to-
tai loss would he avoided thereby. All
arrangements had been made to have
the operation performed. when a Mr..
Benson OF Nyack advised MY fathcr-in-
law to try AETNA before undergoing the
same. A few days application showed
such beneficial results that the opera
ton was abandoned aud an AETNA pur-
CHASED AS result am pleAscu 10
state that Mr.. Nulies' eyesiGit has not
onlv been preserved. but improved to
such an extent that at present he can
sec to read and write. and use his eyes
better than in the past ten or fifteen
years We consider the cure one OF the
most remarkable on record. especially
as Mr.. Wulfes Is a man over 60 years OF
age. Hoping the above facts may he OF
service to you. I am yours. very respect
fully EDWARD G. EGGE.
00I East 1881 ST.. New York city.
The sun., 1894-05-06

so,i throughout tho world. Price, CI-rIeCR4s
s0c,; SOAP pc; REsoLyENT, 81. PorTEE DEUa
1ED CnE2. CoEP., sole fToPlistoEss Bost0n.
e." How . Cuse skin Diseases" mailed free
The sun., 1894-05-06
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

fUTIcUI:A, tho great Skin CgTo, with CUTICURA
koAV, an exquisite skin lAurifier, aad CCTlCUEA
REsoLVENT, tho a ew Bloc lNrild3 anl greaies.
OF lIanpnT Remedies, constitute the mo 4 speedy,
econot-i-tl and i.lfliIble external aud lIltcruGl
tTHt.g.cat f9r every disease aad hu,aor Of tho
ska, scalp, and blood, with loss OF EA!., from
inia-cy 10 age, fTo.a p.mPlc5 10 scEofula.
The sun., 1894-05-06
The Nest IhIHE 90 T..

Elder SiEtsr-I kaoW Mr. Pseadds Is not
handsome out you do him Injustice then you
say he has a face that eau stop a clock.
Younger Sikter-Msll Il can stop u almost
T. 500 ''s - -lr . u go ~ ighfy slow. EnENow
The sun., 1894-05-06

I ssSssd and saSed Sy cr7ieesi "a scar! I '
The sun., 1894-05-06
OFFENSIVE tCZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Medt-
cines Useless. Cured in -Four
Weeks by Cutieura.

Ihavs boy, hteen years old. bora IN Tishkili,
portrAit enclosed. who had the eczeTrA so Of
fsnsiVe that could not stay in the room with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

I was seriously W ior about one and obe.
half yoars before com mtnring treatment with
Dr. ~ MUSCu. OF tHH Copeland McdioM In
atituio. 1 was confined " my bed AL last
winter I cousuItti many doctors, but All 60
no purpose, and va 10 lAt persuaded 70 w
grailfyi0E indeed, a. now I am we'll woman
"My hear sscmoI % cause me the most
alarm. a. tHunerui UHrH much from irregular.
~ Of ~ arunn. Sly nervous system was
completely shattered. at Ieast 40 he doctofs
sad. was Victim If nervous pr0stratlou,
sly head achcd terribly 900 The tine, cod
chilly sensation MI over ne Al umosi vertigo,
or dltgy spells Wa uuauiU 10 sleep. no sppo.
lite, food did not ufte natural, toasi oNclte
mcut or cNeftnn wuuld cause NY heart %
ualpitato muaf violently And then cease On best
ouufCly Tor what seemed 60 ne hu aEo Int
really but a very sh1u period.
"Mcmofy very bad, eyes wsas aud WaltfJ
ana spots before them cpnstAnuy' tonsidef.
able pain was sometimes present and thcy u
hot aud burnt M0uW Waa a. dry and pArchCd
~ - piece n leather
"fains 10 hands and all i9.nts was vcrY g
we're was unable 90 cut Wy uHn f1sd linuda
we're Hun sud could u Itc them. Ny lsil
limb WA swollen Al tho uino. moro or lee,
aud be- sunte Of feeling much impaired, this
caused mysoIt aud friends much anAieiy. a.
We were AFRAID OF paralNs.s.
% feel 40 vol now { have forgotten my
symptoms, but vi BE- Pleased 10 zee and tail
with al who may ba interested Tor tiemsolto'
OF fficnua. Wonli state that iir boMuuc0'i
diagnosis Was-'All wrong with The rtrCulapuu
and De was right and DO GIFTED the WRONG
ts ! am now a well woman Myself md fam
nH h5Hiciln, lot those who wish, can AMI
go me-. in conclusion will say an 1iiy niu'
year. ~ aTg, which mHscs my case tue moro
rcta afhable. iu mN rHIuhuOu"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Notes.

One cArload OF Australian mall went
esst this morning over tue Union Ia
cinc.
John Welsh was assessed 80 by
Judge Miner yesterday for uniawluI
rehabilitation.
James Fackfell, who mot with 40
accident IN Ogden canyon Tbursday
night, IL rapidly recovering nom DIE
shock.
The damages on tue storehOuse Of
the Colorado & Utah Canning factory
which was burned down last rhursday
night, amounted 10 about s3,ulu, aud
IL insured TO the amour VI $4,000.
Welsh, tho foreman OF the SCuIhtfn
Pacific shops. who stepped intr a W.
OF boiling water few nights ago, h
getting along NJ we'll ~ can DO expect
VI, az the scald was n severe Que.
Deputy Cooke has Just returned from
Laketown, Rich county, where nv
arrested, after considerable schsming,
an old gentleman whom the deputies
have been after Tor ten years past
wanted on charge Of oohauitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Last Of ,he CarlJle..

Hidden away In lovely nook Of the
valley Of the Sixteen Mile creek In
Canada, Is a pretty little house, known
as Comely Bank, the residence Of the
only surviving sister Of Thomas Carlyle
She is a sweetiaccd old lady Of 30 and
is the widow Of Robert llanning, who
for years held a responsible position In
the service Of the Great Western Rail.
way Company of Canada. Me-. lianning
had been In business In Manchester pre-
yious to crossing the ocean. For many
years Mrs Hanning kept up a more or
less regular correspondence with 1.-THE
sage OF Chelsea VINO At his death in
1881 len her enough to buy the little
home where she now resides. Conely
Bank was the name Of the Edinburgh
residence. to which Carlyle brought his
young wife, JEANNE Welsh. and Mrs.
tanning gave her Canadian puf.
chase the same name Mrs. Carlyle
Is described by the cranky pessimisrs
sister as "a sweet nice, lively. very
pretty, very kind, loving woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
FaItb-Promoti9e Serles.

my First Missioa, a narrative Of psr.ans
experience ~ amission1y up1n The sandsieA
Islands, ~ oootsc y Cannon 2se.
a StrinE Of Pearls, Containing number q,
Interesting Sketches and anecdotes u mis-.
sianArJ iue, etc. 9sG
Leaves From ny journal, by President
wiford woodruff, description Of ~, sondsr.
FOL missionary experience AMI many interest.
ING incidents Of he NE, 90
fragments Of ESperieacs, eolisetian OF
ast'hss from tho experiences " RIDERS. 10
Prssideat iisbsS q HimbaiI's JsarAAI.
narrative Of he principal Incidents In q.
eAruar Of ayory remarkable man, asa
Early scenes In Church History. . chi.
lection Of incidents trom hs lives u Eldsr
OF hechuroA tn eadT days, lsa
Tho Life OF Nephi, ths con Of tshl N,
smigraisd from jerusalem, In JudsA 10 n.
land nov known a. sou,h America ,lt CA.
tuHss before the coming Of ths savior. n.
book contains some vory important items con.
eHnins he BooE OF Mormon, ~ George O,
cannon, 1ss,
ssrara Of HioEraphy, containing Sketch a
a. Hdor's tAisi incidents OF Experience. ana
Esvsl Enifhvs Journal, ~
The Myth Of tho nauuseript Pouns
OF ths At-urduss Of thu srsalllag story, b.
George Reynolds, 80.
LAbors In ths vineyard, contain. spu. O,
he mo's aHIsrratins eIpoasnesi ever -rittsn.
2sc,
HVentful Narratives, contains .oms Interest.
Ing ske'ehs, and valuable lessons, lss.
HsinfuI Ntslona. tpatrurtts. ,.,...t. 800.
he Lord n His children, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

lrleuds, who feared that Bafillas Mou ,I
mate away with him, the intrepid
y'ung ofIicer anu his wife sailed iot
ijuatsmaia. Emissariea o. baf,llas
VEN Awaiting his arrival 81 San Jose
IN tjnatemals, but he diseInbatkei ~
Cb,mpsfico. Numbers u hls ifienus
n cFed there to meet him. Tue pee.
Ia sippIy went wild ~ BArrios ami
bis wife ifove into the city Of Gua.t'
main. Their carriage was pelted win
ros,s and flowers were slrewn along
their path. Aien Jumped up on toy Of
the carriage, and 10 their excitement
br5ks through tbs roof almost kiillng
the future pts.dent aud HE we
Barlllas was not candidate, the gov
efnmsnps choice being Lienie,'a.
Batrios, though, was the peoplo''
choice, ant although the soldiers, who
wtrr his atauuuhest aiherenls, were
locked up aud cot permitlei TO vote,
he carried tho day BY IN overwhelm'
iug majority.
Mu. BaffiDs may extend her TIP To
Europe, though that IL not decided
up0u. Speaking Of Guatemala a.
b. me, 'he f,fefs 10 u IN The highest
terms Of praise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Sunday S1bool s7d Primary

ion these books AID cards pos'age VII -
sNarssd 10 aditina " No prices given, u scot ~
mail. unioss NE price given T. inf "pos'paid."l
First Iiooh for our Littie Friends 'oi
the use u sunday schools. Zoe.
seooad HOOK for our Liitis Prisnds,
A sunday school reader, 10.
intermediate =. =. Hsader,s DC.
Questions and Answer on tue LIFE
aud Mission Of che Prophet Joseph
aspitii, ils.
Btbie Questions and Answers fof Ne
nss u primary Association, -
Chiidrcn's Primary Hymn nooh, ts'
copies, postpaid, 1io.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid, "a
e" =, -.
'rhe Model Roll Hooh, postpaid, ise.
class iteEi-tcr-, per dos, ~.
PrimRry Tune HOOK, Coz
Rock OF Mormon Cstechism, postpaid. 20
a. =. linton hymn Booh, each net ross
paid, 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Thrown from Cart

AZ about $3.50 last evening a. T.
Corey was driving down Wasli'h ~,
avenue in cart bis morse usoAu ,',
frightened OF n passing s1feut cAt SUI
vhirled around, throwing Mt I.otty W
the ground. The animal kicked MN ~
the lace twice, cutting a hoffiOlr snsn
10 his cheek and severely inlurlng h',
law. Dr.. Gordon wnasummunrl hhu
dressed the wounds, which VIII rot
prove serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
A rhinnman,s Serious Injury.

A Chinamau met with an sccluen'
last evening when may fesult IA ms
death. lie was diving along WANING
ton avenue when his horse bvc-me
frightened and ran into tue Oguen
river, throwing tbs Chinnman in.o tue
stream. DR.. Powers attended 70 the 10.
lufed man Aud has but littlu hopes OF
MS recovery, M tho wound IL . severe
one aud the Cniuamnn has but ll'Ilu
nNFye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
GUATEMALEs FIRST LADY.
The wife OF President Barrlos Now
Visiting Her Native Country.

Among the visitors TO the United
States, and who will probably come
this way In n few days on her journey
TO New Orleans from California, Is
Mrs. A. de Regina BArrlo', wife OF the
President Of Guatemala. She Is nc.
companied on her trip by tho Misses
Martha aud AdriauA Bshagsl and Dr.
Juan Padilla, tue presidenVs physi'
clan. Mrs. Barrios IL described ~ n
very handsome young woman, aud n
native Of Now Orleans. She met her
husband n little over eight years ago,
when no was In exile frum his native
country, at Now York. 10 was case
Of love at first sight on the part Of the
Central American, hu Barrlos
was then Mas Algeria Benton. She
returned the love OF her Suit0f, snd Ia
short time the couple were married.
BAfTios took his bride 10 his native
country, and the LADY became very
popular with the people. Huf hua'
band, though, WIS not 90 popular win
the goveTnmsnt Of BarlllaH, aud he
found II expediont TO get Out Of the
country very suddenly. BATrioH IL a
soldier, aud mas the reputation OF being
n very brave and eflloisnt officer.
Never for moment did his pluck and
ambition desert him white no was Ia
exile. He made his home In this city
for several Year,, but all the while he
was In communication with his frionlS
IN Guatemala, who kept him thorough
ly posted on the condition OF Affairs.
When the time for election Of PfrHi-
dent drew nigh Bsrfios' name was put
forward by bis friends and his nOmins.
ton WAS received by the people WIN
delight,
This was two and halt years ago,
anu the soldier thought then that the
time was ripe iot his return 10 bis
country. Against the advice Of hiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
music.

Tho improvemsn Association SOM
hSoh, contains collection u original
and selected song- and hymns. at n nude By
Professor d. nessipy. seventy eight pages al
ehoioe music, posipNd toc.
~ SIS. Union Music Rock, postpaid, soo
Primary Tune Hook, ne, vi,hou, po.iAs.
soe.
The PsSimody, paper rd-., Iiso C1th, q %;
Hal LaAsAsI' iLia Postage ~ "a each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
OGDEN.
ooDES, UrAn, AUGUST =, 1894.
important Arrests al Evanston.

on Marshal Davis, Of Evanston,
nivipg notice 10 Chiet Davenport thM
be mad captured the msn cred I.l.l.
lipe,n who was wanted here i9f alllus
in the bunooing OF Charles Cnrlslsn.
sen, a sheep hsrder, Last Iursiay
morning, Davenport notified Ms sL..I,I
Exum, a. the case IA now In the hs anus
of the u. s. marshal. Deputy Baliau-
tyne took the morning uain yes'eiuHS
at 3 O'Clock width bis mani WIN ~
lies ia the county jail awaiting hear
Ing. .,.t
Deputy Ballautyno also brought oaeA
with him one n. Batter, n striker VINO
participated In stopping U. - me, MAJ
Train on the night oi the Srd Of July.
salter had gone TO Wyoming and wa
seeHing refuge 10 Evanston when ar
rested. He also IL In jail awaiting
hearing on the same ola charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume OF the DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of these six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at lho DEsEREr NEWS once,
Salt Lake city, in bound form AtS2OO
per volume, ltistho host history OF
current ey0Dls to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time il not
far distant hen they will be eagerly
sought aNor by Gtudonts Of history,
anxious to DO Informed Of the stirring
evcnis which have transpired within
thopas,thrgoy oars-the most interest
ing period OF the history Of the Lat
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can ahuN IL should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future roioroncc, and especially
should lhoy be obtained for ovory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure Of EettiHS them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

U.s u..t ne,hsa. 10 Uei hin.

We desire to call your attention to the
Importance fusing DR. Edison's Obesity
Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt to reduce
your fat which is the cause OF fatal dis
eases. such as heart failure, Bhghts
disease, and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
Noble wOMe9's lives Series.

Lydia knights History, an ipt.,..t,.
Volume, written To- an attractive snd pIs..l.s
style, 2sc,
HsToins- OF "normOndom,u iuter,.,,,-
stretches n women vho hays pro,sd g.
selves worthy q hnAor, Ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
MAIL

Unrxceiled treatment by malt.
Diseases diaguOaed by symptom
blank. Questions about all chronic
diseases cheerfuliy answered. Write
for symptom blank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
SPORTING. GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment oil Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis. Base
Ball and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery. Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
munitlon, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
II you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue OF
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
READ THE EXPERIENCE
Who Hes ns,u Coau,risd with the Y
&. ". t., o, truy'd I'm
ploye, FOR ihe Pat lN'hy'
on Year..

In mailing her .p,.Hs1ni fff publication
she states a. follow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-06
RUIN At LITTLE ROCK.
The Arkansas Capital Visited by a
CyClOne-Thirty Buildings
Demolished.

The Arkansas Capital Visited by a
CycIone-Thirty Buildings
Demolished.
Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 3.-A terrible
cyclone struck this city at 80 o'clock
last evening and almost devastated the
business portion of the city.
The main portion of the business center,
bounded on thg south by Third street. on
the north hy the river front. on the west
by Center street and on the east hy Com
merre street suffered greatly. The total
property loss viii probably approNlmat"
Nl.nuu.ooo. The cyclone was accomIa-
MED by terrible storm. and the stocks
Of goods in those business houses which
were unrootrd. though not otherwise
wrecked. are destroyed 10y water.
The storm struck the state pcuitrntiary
which stands ON Il hill in the western
part of the city with fearful force, de
stVoyluE the dining room, tearing down
the stable and shops. UnroufuG the main
cell building and drmoli>hIug the wIrden'S
Oit,cr. Several vnuNIct> were seriously in
jurcd one oi whom died au hour after
ward. y stampede took place among The
Cuu|IctN bur Supt. Mcconnell and his as
Sl>tuut> soon succeeded in quictiuS them.
Fortunately only about 10 cOuvlCJS were
inside the walls.
Down town the lightning struck the
Martin block, corner Spring and Second
streets. totally wreckiug the third floor.
John Eaton was fatally injured there.
HE IllIrS building, corner ut Center and
Markham streets. WAS uuruoied and u
part oI the fourth tIanr of GIra>ou'S hotel
WAS blown away. At Main and Second
streets the loops ot several adjurynt build
mas lid pl'ri up in an uic>crhahlr heap.
The Worst damage. however. was done
10 property ON Markham and Commerce
streets Nearly every hulldiuE i'm that dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-06
TROOPS PREPARE To MOVE.
Serious Disagreement Between
France and England Over
Madagascar.

Ta8Ian Oct 3-The dispute between
Great Britain and France over the Mad
a-a-nar and African colonial question
reached climax today when France for
mafIy announced blockade of the ports
i. Madagascar. This action caused
Ha>ty summons for Il council Of the Brit
i~h cabinet. The course taken by the two
governments has caused war scare of
unusual proportions. The press of Eng
land and France is burdcncd with sensa-
G.aad dispatches and heated editorial re.
views If and comments on the situation
WHIn ID i generally admitted that the
--uatipu approaches the critical The
opinion expressed by the more conserva-
rer men Is that the trouble will he adj
a~o.l before a point is reached where
fdnr power can Withdraw from its 20
tan with good grace
England Rushing Troops Forward.
Ihe secretary Of state for foreign af-
t.rs, rhe Earl of Kimberly has been in
communication with the Indian govern
m.ut and preparations are being made fo
concentrate English and Indian troops in
readiness t. proceed further East. II is
.5o,i that the sanction of the cabinet i,
necessary before any further steps arc
L. atc dispatch received here from
Portsmouth SAYS that rumors are circu-
auH~ 'nrre In regard to extensive naval
preparations. The various heads of do
E.ftlnen~ at th" dockyardS held = con
..r.Her tins morning at which the npn-
q the officers was taken in regard 10
l limc the first division of tbn rn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-06
BROKE HIS NECK BY A FALL.
Fatal Accident to a Young Man at Eagle
While Riding

PALMYRA. Wis. Oct 2.-WjlIiam Morri-
rnar of Eagle, while riding on horseback
ID Palmyra oa SUNDAY, was thrown from
the animaI back His neck was b. X
ea. which cause instantaneous death. lls
fuuera! TOOK pace today a. Eagle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-06
WISCONSIN NEWS.

"A meeting Of Madison Catholics II
consider the question of making an effort
to secure the Western Catholic summer
school for Madison failed To arouse much
enthusiasm. Prominent Catholics say
that Madison can secure the school if
the people only take hold of the matter
with intelligent interest and energy.
The two men who were reported miss
ing at SoZer's camp on Tamarac river.
near GrantSburg, shortly after the forest
fires, have been found. They were burned
black and badly eaten by wolves 1t
is feared a number of other people who
have not been accounted Tor have met
similar fate.
Five old settlers of the vicinity of
Oaktield. Fond du Lac county. died dur
CowleS. aged 14 years; Mrs. f. :. Nor
gan, aged 30 Mrs Sophia Gates, aged
30; John Pattn>ou. aged o.; Mrs. Eliza
beth Burns, aged "a.
The barns, granary and tobacco sheds
on the farm of Jesse Putnam near Emcr-
aid Grove We're destroyed by FIRE Six
horses were burned. besides all Of this
seasons crop. The loss is $1,000, with on
~ $1,000 insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
William McClement a brakeman ON
the st. Paul road, was badly injured in
tcrnalIy at La Crosse. His recovery is
doubtful
Charles Hunt Marinctte youth,
was sentenced To SiN months in the couu-
" Jail Oh a charge of aSsaUlting his
mother.
Robert Phillips, who was shot recent
y in a melon patch near Wild Rose,
NauShaTa county. is recovering.
FIFTY vo1,n,, carrier pi,o,rs v.ora 20
Ieosad frnn fbG tmn,.;,.ln I,r,'r,.. n4fi.o
~ Anr,Io,,, - frI tL.,;r ~, -. ~.
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tbny u.oro lhinnnd TI, ,,,,,.r ,,f ,b,,,
COT tbni, bn,,,ic,. f+a,. ,,,i,iIs, - ..r,.i,
in the air and struck off ~ fhn north.
Five or siv birjs started nff to ,he south
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W teISIsH has oISaiiIHeu lTr lh' !'"i VIZ III
fiiT " L,?Ilri.'' -,
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inc, tho nm, ,,-,, ,.,,ilro,l b+
no arfinn ygs faI,cn
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Manrf,rt,Irina cnniI7an,. 1,,o,.liS ot ~
cine MOI Win !, LnrriIIn Ia.itL HIM
bod bnnn caTobt in tbn Gy-u.baal nf +bn
onrinn da.bmI mn nr,iI,.t =, ,,otiti,,,
hroaI,in,, tb. L,nrI rJ ,bIr, c,,I,;,,i
dawn iI,to INA ~ Inr,. IN, ,,.,,,,,i u
hody. vas fnmrd ,y;th n,.,4I, .,...r,, I,,,,n
-; IL; I,,'I I,ri " '''' - ,
old and leave, = wife and child
Cornell college has m.,dn ,n ad,Ifti,n
n its C,r,Ity n tLn I,,r,n ~ og pr,r
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