davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27
Les annees sans Hi7ers.

Lhlver continue 4 Gtre dune dou
ceur exceptionnelle ct 81 les provision
de quelques nleterologistes Sc realisen
IL naurait pas de rigueurs en- reserv,
let nous n'aurions un peu de fro;d gu,
dams le courant de fevrier, c'est-a- dir,
peu avant lie solstice du printemps
DE cette maniere nous aurions don,
pour ainsi dire pas d'hiver, ce qui Sc
rait peu regrettable. Celia s'est deia VI
du reste, DIES hivers sans froid. Voic
d'apres la chronique, une serie dan.
nees -qui, a partir du douzieme steele
Sc passerent presque sans hiver. Lam
nee lib sous lie regne de Philippe
| Auguste, fut une aimee extraordinai-
rement fertile ct chaude. II nv eu,
point d'hiver, les arbres fruitiers fu-
renten feurs au mois de decembre ct la
vigne en- fevrier lila. Ga vendan-
gait au mois de juliet.
En- 12SS-1289, sous le regne de
Philippe lie Bel, un chroniqueur allie
mand dit qua Noel les enfants ven.
dalent, dams les rues de Cologne, des
vlollettes cueillies dams les prairies du
Rhin; il y await, scion lui, des bleuets
en- fevrier ct, des le miller 'avrit, ta
vigne etait en- f1eurs sur les c6teaux
de la Moselle.
En- 1872, Pannee du massacre de la
St. Barthelemy, les arbres etaient cou-
verts de feuilles au mois de ianvier ct
les enfants denichaient les -petits OIL
seaux le mois suivant.
En- 1921, en- fevrier, tout etait en-
feurs; on etait au ceur du p,intemps.
En- 165S-59, nj neige, nj gelee. En-
1928, vels la fin de decembre, la
chaleur etait extraordinaire; il v cut
des orages CONNIE All mois d'aout, ct,
en- janvier, tout feurit CONNIE au
mois de mai.
En- 1921 %, ,Phiver fut exrtemement
doux, il y await des pois en- feur au
mois de decembre ct les seigles etaient
rentrees a la St. Jean. La recolte dies
wins fut tres abondante.
Les hivers des annees 182425.
1928, 1855, 1S45-46. IS2O-51,
1884, ont etc dune douceur re-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27

LIE NAL aux dents nest pas, CONNIE
on pourrait le croire, une invention
recente destinee is,s1aire le bonheur
des dentistes. II y long eSsmps qu,on
en- SQUIRE sur terre.
La Medicine u,oderne raconte, en-
efet, que daps lancienne Egypte z J
await des medecins pour les yeuS,,
dautres pour la tete, d'autresfpouE les
maladies internes, d'autres enfn pour
les dents. Cette derniere categorie
de specialistes a su profter des res.s
sources que pouvait fournir Nh pays
OH Part de TRAVELLER For etait tres
avanee. Dams les molaires dun. grand
uomhre de monies, il est facile .au-.
iourd'hui de uonstat Ia presence do
ce metal.
Les Etrusques etaient des dentistes
plus remarquables encore que fes'
Egyptiens. On a decouvert dams plu-
sieurs sarcophages des dents artlh1
cielles en- bois de sycomore. Ces
fausses dents etaient attaches aux
dents les plus voisines au moyen d,u-
ne ligature faite avec des fills dor.
Tn dentiste de Liverpool a, pa
rait-il, dams sa collection, un hatcher
dor garni de dents humaines qul .
etc fabrique par un de ses lointaids
de rEtrurie un mflller
l,apn6es avant Jesus- Christ.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27

| Des troubles ont Ell lieu la semail q
derniere Turnevilie, paroi>se Pla-
quemine entire des noirs ct des biancs.
Les noirs ont attaque les hommes qui
etaient employees aux travaux du gou-
yernement. Les negres etaient supe-
perieurs en- nom bre ct etaient arlnes
de gourdins ct de revolvers, tandis
que les blancs qui ne s'attendaient
pas a cette attaque, ne possedaient
aucune arme. Ces derniers ont arssi-
tot retraite, mais rejoints par quelques
amis ct muni dun seul pistolet ont
avapce sur les negres qui voyant quill
etait temps de decomper Sc sont tous4
REFUGEES dams le magasin de Mr.. r.
w. Powers lis Oh Sc sont caches der
riere les caisses de marchandises ct
dams les barils, sous les comptoirs ct
autres places qui pouvaient leur SER
vir de refuge. Quelques 'uns ont ira
verse lie magasin ct arrives dams la
cour ont saute la barriere Ain de
viter un massacre chez lui ct pour
proteger sa famille, Mr.. Powers s'est
mis- 4 la porte de son magasin arm6
DUN fusil ct a defepdu a ceux qui
poursuivaiert les negres d'entrer dams
son etablissement. Ces troubles Sc
sont termines Ia, ct le constable Petit
lui est arrive quelques instants apres
1 arrate onze blancs qui ont etc 1oges
en- prison.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27
+ ,o,,is Richards. le marin qui cut lie


Louis Richards, le marin qui cut ie
courage de planter le drapeau des
Etats- Unis sur .pH6tel de la Monnafe
4 la Nouvene Orleans quand ia Aotte.
de Farragut y arriva en- 1852, Went
de mourir 4 New York. Richards ne
possedaient a sa mort que la medaille
qu'un gouvernement genereux lni
await. accordee pour sa valeur pesron-
nellie il manquait du strict ntcessai-
retandis que ce meme gouvernement
distribute chaque aimee des millions a
des serviteurs qui ne Sc sont distin-
CUES d'aucune faeon.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27

Depuis que Valiant etc cohdam-
ne q etre guillotine, des lettres mena-
cantes pleuyent sur les autorites ell
France, ct 81 grand est Impression
que les anarchisies essaieront de faire
sauter la prison dams laquelie est gar,
de le iris .nnie qu'on J main,ient
ayee IN doull Gordon de gardes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27

Les meilleurs citoyens du comte
d'Adams, O., Sc sont reunis vendredi
soir ct ont lyLche lin negrillon lie IL
ans nomme Roscoe Parker qui await
assassine un yieiilard ct sa femIn.
pour ]eur voler dix piastres. CONNIE
la corde n'6tranglait pas assez vite
l'assassin on a achieve celui-ci en- cri.
blant son corps de bales.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-01-27

d'autres ont fait une iforte resistance
ct Breckinridge finalement consent i
a soumettre Ia proposition au vote
Avec l'aide des Republicans rames
dement, a etc rejete par une majorit6
de II voix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
PERSONAL.


Frank Alkire will leave next Satur-
day on visit to Pomona, Cal.
Deputy Sheriff Prothera was in Mesa
yesterday on official business.
T. K. Elvy next week will join his
family nov camping in the Mogollions.
J. E. Litz of San Francisco, was reg
istered at the Commercial hotel yester.
day.
F. M. Vernon of Vernon, and Spragg
the enterprising Mesa real estate firm,
was in town yesterday on business.
DR.. A. M. Tuttle will leave tonight
on an eastern trip which will incldde
Chicago and his former home in Iowa.
Mr.. O. A. Turney is lying danger
ously i'll of brain fever at his rooms at
the Farley. His physician regards the
case as extremely critical.
Lemon hotel guests yesterday were
Wanda Secrest, Goldfeld; G. M.
Hulett and wife. Cave Greek; W. J.
LeBaron, Jesse Hobson and F. M.
Vernon, Mesa.
D. P. Conroy was able yesterday to
come up town for the first time since
the accident which nearly deprived him
of limb. A large number of his
friends gave him an impromptu recep-
tion in front of the Lemon hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

II. Root, an appeal from a Justices
court at Tempe.
Yesterday was steamer day. Collec-
tions were found to have materially
i'm proved since the first of the preced.
ing month and altogether there were
indications that money is easier than il
has been within the past year.
Phoenix will enjoy the deferred part
of the Fourth of July celebration next
Saturday evening when the fireworks
which we're delayed by the strike will
be set off with great eclat at Phoenix
park. There will also be a grand fare.
we'll dance.
Francisco Torrez was the only sub
iect of police court consideration yes
terdy and officers didn't have to 60
very far after him. He was already in
Jail and the charge against him was
trying to break out. The attempt
lengthens his incarceration by five
days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

J. M. Nolan of Colum bia, Yavapai
county, was yesterday appointed notary
public.
Alexander Stevens, native OF Great
Britain, yesterday declared his inten.
tion to become citizen of the United
States.
Yesterday evening at six o'clock Mrs.
Pinney, wife of W. L. Pinney, gave
birth to child. Both mother and ba be
are doing we'll.
The preliminary hearing of Letitis
Watkins and Milton Brawley charged
with horse stealing will take place to-
day before Justice Kincaid.
The only case filed in district court
yesterday was that of the Wildman
Peters-Goldman company against ]
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
NEUTRAL AS USUAL.
England Will Slyly Watch the
COrean War.
Her Jealousy of British interests
Appreciated by Marine In
surance Companies.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The earl of Kim
berly upon receiving from the envoy at
the Toxic government official notifica.
tion that Japan had formally declared
war against China, declared that Great
Britain remained neutral in the matter
although the British government would
Immediately take steps to safely guard
British interests IN the far east.
So far as the sinking of the transport,
Kow Shing, flying the British flag, is
that Great Britain awaits the state
ment of the English captain of that
steamer before making any reply to
the apology offered by Japan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
WASHINGTON,
Gov. Hughes on Segre-
cation of Coal Lands.
The Governors Attitude
on Statehood;
Explained in a Special Tele-
gram to the Republican.
The Hawaiian Royalist Commission
now in Washington Preparing
for Last Effort.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Gov. Hughes
of Arizona who is here, states that the
long standing friction between the
Navajo Indians and ranchers and stock
men is in a fair way of settlement.
His efforts to have the San Carlos
coal fields cut off from the White
Mountain Indian reservation will, he
believes, result in the coal fields being
segregated and thrown open to the
public for settlement and development.
All Arizona Legislatures during the past
ten years by joint resolution and the
governors IN their annual reports have
urged segregation of these coal fields
there being no other coal within 300
miles,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
Death of Henry King.

Henry King died yesterday morning
of consumption after an illness OF
several months. He lately returned
from Mcdowell. where he went in vain
search of temporary relief. The funeral
will take place at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing from the family residence. The
deceased leaves wife and child. He
was yet a young man and highly es-
teemed by a wide circle of acquain-
tances. He was relative of Sheriff
Murphy and during the early part Of
the latter term was deputy, an office
which he filled in most efficient
manner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
A Final Plea to be Made for Restor-
alton.
GOV. HUGHES AND STATEHOOD

The Governor indicated by Super
intendent Netherton.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The rumor
that Governor Hughes is working
against statehood is absolutely false.
He is in conjunction with Governor
Zulick as Zulick and members of the
senate committee will verify. He has
been working vigorously for an i'm
mediate favorable report which has
been promised. 1 know this to be a
fact as I have been with him to men,
bers of the senate committee and
others in the interest of admission.
FL. NETHERToN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS.

The Moore-Funston Election Con.
test in the House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The house
spent the whole day debating the
Moore-Funston contested election case
from the second Kansas district. Mr..
Funston, the Republican contestant,
made speech in mis- own behalf. The
Republican resolution as favorable to
Funston was disagreed to by 80 to 106
Without taking vote on the majority
resolution in favor of Mr.. Moore, the
contestee, the house adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
Spain Suspicious of japan.

LONDON, Aug. Spain has pur-
chased three cruisers from English
firms as the result OF misgivings that
Japan may become the dominant power
in the east and affect the Spanish rule
in the PHILIPPINE Islands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

mirable manner in which Judge Street
presided. His cool and. unruffled de-
meanor prevented those clashes of
opinion 80 common in even the best
regulated assemblies and greatly fa-
cilitated the transaction of business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
Idaho PopuliStS.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. IA special
from Boise, Idaho, to the Tribune says
The Populist state convention was
called to order at O'Clock and Mr..
Claggett was made temporary chair
man. He made the usual calamity
speech predicting that unless rescued
by the Popullsts the country would GO
to ruin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
Watching England.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Russian
newspapers are unanimous in saying
that Russia will not tolerate dimin.
ishment of the Corean territory on the
part of Great Britain or any other
power if the interference endangers
Russian interests,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

A Financial Advantage In a Vigor-
Gus Policy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. War having
been declared between China and Japan
marine insurance companies which
have agencies in this city will not write
any more policies for merchandise
shipped from San Francisco to Japan
and Chinese ports unless special war
risk is included. 1t will make no differ
ence whether the goods are shipped in
American or foreign vessels except that
sentiment among Underwriters es-
pecially those who represent foreign
marine insurance companies, is that
merchandise will be safer in British
bottoms and the risk on such will
probably be the lightest of all. All
foreign marine insurance agencies in
the city are awaiting instructions from
their home offices as to the rate of war
risk to be charged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
The Greedy Missouri,

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. IA portion
of the right of way of the Kansas City,
St. Joe and Council Bluffs road at
Winthrop was swallowed up by the
Missouri river last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

The remarkable business done by the
Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely
due to the untiring efforts of Mr.. James
Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb
ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

standing room only" at the Pacific
Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
OMAHA'S MEAT SUPPLY.
1t is Threatened by a Gigantic Strike
in the Packing Houses.

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-Several hundred
more butchers quit the packing houses
this afternoon making the number in
volved 1900. The situation is serious as
all the plants must soon close and cut
off Omaha's meat supply.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

Professional walters, fine ccoke,a nd
the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean.
est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix,
Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

$4,000 to loan on barley in ware.
house. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm
S. W. cor. Washington and Wall SITS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

'pIBMv 3ssqJ!H I!Bd s.pIIoM
JspAod 5u!Yga mesIo s.soEId ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-02
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The main bus
mess before the senate today was the
sundry civil bill which was discussed al
odd moments throughout the day, with
the result that great many important
amendments were adopted.
Final action on the bill was not
reached, however, owing to the large
number of amendments proposed.
number of bills we're passed among
them being the house bill extending the
time for the payment of purchases oi
land of the Omaha tribe of Indians in
Nebraska.
QUEEN Ills COMMISSIONERS
A Final Plea to be Made for Restor-
alton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Hawaiian
royalist commissioners who reached the
city last night have been spending mos,
of the day arranging their plan oi
work here. When asked the purpose
OF their visit to Washington Mr.. Wild
man. said. 81 cannot tell you at this
time. We have agreed not to divulge
the nature of our mission until we see
Secretary Gresham and also possibly
the president. The president has re
ceived plea for the restoration of the
queen and we who represent her now
have the privilege of calling on the
secretary"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Pleasant Hill.
Jehn Beardslee FILLED beef yesterd'

Jehn Reardslee killed a beef ye sterday
Farmers are holding onto their corn,
Mr.. Gibson's team ran away Monday
and broke the tongue, ruined the side.
boards and spilled a hog out OF the
wagon.
The young folks enjoyed a pleasant
sing at Mrs. Hilton's on last Saturday
night.
There was an oyster supper at Mrs.
Witwer's Thursday evening.
We regret to note that some cores
pendent becams too cute last week, and
SAID in their little article entitled"Dutch
Creek" some things that did not sound
well. II it had reference to our pleasant
Grove teacher they are talking OF one of
the most refined and well cultured
girls in the state.
People are nearly well Of the la grippe.
We are all stuck on The CHEF.
John Witwer gave q pleasant dance
Monday night and il was enjoyed by a
large crowd. Hilton and Collins fur.
nished the music and w. II. Lewis did
the calling. Everyone danced to their
satisfaction.
Fred B~reechbull's son and wife of Gus
ter county, Nebraska, who have been
visiting here "a couple Of weeks, returned
Wednesday morning.
What's the matter with the boys ON
Dutch Flat. Lots of them are losing
their moustaches. It's too cold weather
FOR that.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
THERE il q name suggested for co

THERE il Il name suggested for con.
gresham from this district next fall. II
10 that OF the talented Blackstonian
Hon. James McNeny. The CHIEF does
not hesitate to express its choice for con
gresham next fall, and whom we suggcs,
the name of JAS. McNcny, there is no
doubt but that it meets with universal
approval, irrespective Of party aNilia.
tions. There 10 q gentleman whose DO.
litical horn has never yet footed the pet.
utant notes OF the chronic Office seeker.
Indeed his modesty, one Of his most
prominent characteristics, forbears. No
one doubts his ability, or questions his
integrity. For years he has flour.
ished in IN extensive law practice here,
ever preserving the clean stable charac.
ter, to which IL due much OF this high
esteem In which he is held, and much OF
the prosperity he now enjoys. He is
young in years, yet not too young, He
lie is the typical description OF physical
and intellectual perfection. Yet that is
not all. Should our Jim be elected Ia
congress, thefifth congressional district
"of Nebraska, would be assured Of an adj.
ministration which would prove profit
sble, and we would have a staunch lep.
r~esentative Of which we could feel proud.
His prominence in the front ranks Of the
Nebraska bar, his tireless egorts to serve
his trusts judiciously, his intellectual
attachments and stability Of character
would assure us this, and utter the most
thorough consideration there is not a
man in.the district, whom We consider
ms urld An thut exNltcd position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
Willow Creek.

Mr.. Judd White from south Of the
liver was visiting his sister Mrs. II.
b. Brubaker Sunday.
Ben Bruner was up on the Plat
visiting relatives at Phillips.
Mr.. Granburg Of Guide Rock is
c~anvassing this vicinity for fruit
trees.
Mr. Will Brubakcr is teaching sing.
ing school at the Wilson.W Wells school
house.
Several land buyers have been IN
he community lately.
Miss Flora Jackson 10 going to
school at Pleasant H,ll.
Henry B'ubaker and Rob Adam.
son, have been putting up ice this
srek.
The Bruner boys have all been
sick with the sore throat.
Geo. Francis is sick with Pneu.
mon,a.
Mrs Hathaway was very sick last
week.
Mrs NJ lie Ackerson (Nee Smi,h)
e Frontie' county is visiting friends
N this ne'ghborhood. She was at
one time one ef Webster's most vauled
teachers.
Mr., Cox rs teaching one Of the best
terms of school ever taught on Willow
Creek. MANlToBIA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
SUBURBAN NEWS
~ Furnished by Our Country
Correspondent
south side.

South side.
Miss Ada Hilton and Mr.. John
Wolfe were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Throckmsrten last Saturday.
Potter McNitt had one Of his cows
butchered last Saturday, Chas. Turner
dong the work.
Henry Richmond of Ped Cloud,
was visiting Willie Haskins last Sun.
day.
Messrs. Turner and Throckmortsn
are putting up ice this week.
Mr. Rudd has rented the farm just
vacated by Mr. Dickerson, and vii
move on soon.
Keep still boys John Marsden j.
riding with Uncle Lush.
How natural it looks to see Emm'
Leigh driving her horse and car
again.
Geo. Laverty came near getting
drowned last Tuesday, while getiio.
out ice. We suppose that Georg'
thinks his sins are washed away.
ALPUARFTTA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
For Farm Loans
MI. Hope.

The spelling school at this place
was quite a success. Frank Bean was
chan pion speller.
Al Cooper is hauling wood from the
Blue.
Miss Spanogle spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs Lew s.
Miss Kurchuer closed a successful
term Of school last Friday.
Mrs SwIhart is visiting at Mrs.
John Wilson's.
A number Of young people gathered
At Mrs Phillips last Tuesday even
ing. All report a good time.
Mr. c. + Kelley and wife attended
church in New Va. last Sunday.
Mrs Elliott, who has been sick i.
oonvalescent.
The young people Of this commuu'
ity have been attending the literarie.
at Thompson creek.
Sadie Wilbur is visiting in Illinois.
SALLIE II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
See Myers
state Line.

Miss Matte Leisure is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs Ratcliff are happy
over the advent Of o little girl al
their home.
Mrs. Stanton is expected hom,
this week from Cove Co. Kansa.
where she has been visiting.
The news came from Weber
that Miss Pickell IS very sick again
d. H. Dillon has returned from tn,
coast aud every one is glad to see hin
once again.
MIR. Foutz and Mr.. Toland tradec
horses last week, and now Mr.. TolaLt
drives a match team.
MIR. Flshburns family ore havin,
the humps.
Willard Moon aud G. +. Kcny hay
purchased q magic lantern, and gon,
to Smith county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-02
JudsOn.

Last Tuesday morning was frs,
c, usin to q blizzard.
Miss Lizzie Barrett was in Guide
Rock last week on a visit.
S. Q. johnson and family we're in
Red Cloud last week attending the
funeral of Riley Hayes.
Grandma H~aresnape is abls TO be
around again.
Mr.. j. Hilliard takes the girls to
meeting every evening.
Revs. Decks and Hooper have been
running a protrac,ed meeting at Fair.
view with good success.
Misses Maggie and May Barrett
were visiting at Mr.. Viewers last
Sunday.
Spelling school at Lone Star every
Tuesday night.
Clay Weaver was home on a visit
Sunday.
The wolf hunt in Logan township
was a failure. Two wolves were start
ed, but both got away. Nevertheless,
there was some fun for the hunters,
as three or four Jack rabbits were
captured.
p. Leadabrand has a new boy at his
house. Peter said it took all his time
Tuesday night to keep up fire to keep
the boy from freezing.
Died, on Mr., Conovcr's farm, Mrs,
GriAis with cancer, She was buried
at Oriols cemetery on the 24ta inst.
SID.