davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-17

OF the sugar very good. the return per acre
being alsoin most places highly satisfactory.
s|RSATA.-In Avis No. 81, 3rd page,
lst columns lines from the bottom, read If
Il list We're opened now for The names of persons
wishing another physician, and the names Of
per8ons who do not wish it. he was perfectly
sure all the names would be for it, and per
taps only : names against it &c.
IN the same page. End col. three lines from
the bot ON. read He would next beg to say,
That the Councils Committee had for its
object only to propose where the additional
Physician. should be located; &c.
, 1894-03-17
NEW VERTISEM ENTN
plOklatnn.

IN LIE og Enhver. der MATTE
&sa have nogct at fordre paa af-
gangne interchangeable RICH >RD
LOGAN BEECH'S q ef|terleveudc
Enke Ann Eliza Rcech's f5elleds 30,
indkaldes herved i'll ia anmclde %
bcrisliggjore deres Krsv for under
tcgncde Skifteret linden Udlobet af
3 Maaneder efter denne Indka delses
sidste Acknowledgements.
Frederksteds skifteret, ST. Croix, denl5de
3larts !o94.
r. PETERSEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22

1t rarely happens that big crop Is
p.oiuced at a loss. The extra work re
qulred to seclre a large yield per acre d.
WAYS pays batter than does a like amonlt
OF labor spread over awide area. iheie
are limllatlous to the amount Of fertility
that can be probably provided for each
cop, 90 every farmer knows. Some need
a different kInd Of fertliling than do 9th
els. There are gross feeders and Whist
we may call delicate feeders. Most gar,
den vegetables are gross feeders. The sol
cannot be made too rich for cabbage OF
celery or the large root crops. They al
REQUIRE liberal supplies Of nitrogen. Corr
also needs rich land 1t is helped by
coarse uniermentel mauures, because II
the soil their decomposition intnlshei
heat, and this is ali import mt 10 max
corn grow The same application OF cours'
stable mauures to soil deficient 10 mlnefa
pllnt food will lrJlre wheat or other SINAI
grain. making the straw weak end IlaDI
to rust, But stable manure on land wlef
there Is plenty Of potash AMI phosphat
will cf en- make large crop by rehderIn
the mineral fertility available. 1t is eco .
omy, however to apply the stable manur
to corr, and let it's second year affect 6
| 49, l. IT.. mo. c.Ia Cr batlav that fol lDJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22

CIose Lerse pofe aud De vii die, itr
The horse est GOT breath through re
mouth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22

Pumpkins srs % excel Ut foil I'd W.
Ter feed for cattle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22
Agriculture.
E,setng 'ntsAros.

r.4th.
N'''' ' A''' So '.' 49,
s'''' A''t '' s47' s--.
eah'''' '''' WE go -.
pros Gu '-''. S-' ,'. '", '''',
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h's ''1' - '- '''''' ' ''..
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''''' ''' ~, ''. , I '.-...
'''.''
ar 40 30
~. ...., =.
$50 ..,'.,.i'.....,.
''' ''' ' .........., -,........
'''''' > WV t.-,. s....g, or
.,,......,.,I..u-..,.,,st,
%" ''' NV ' .1.,-,.,
''S.'"' ~ '''''1 49, Nv. 1900.
''''' 10
80 f''' ,...,..t,,.....a.u,,.
u'D' - Wv .,.a,.
''s Wv 80 ' - 3.r[, aIo,,
'''' VI '''' ,,..I.a.....,.nI,h.le,
49, -...'..a.-t.,..., .,u...lr,s a,
""''' ''' '.....'. ,.... .....n
''' I'M -,'..- 49,. s.,..,l =,
~ 1''N -'....t...''...', ',.. n..ay,,l
sues ''' " 90 " "
~, s..,.,...3 f,, r.,.., cl.i,kers nj,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22
j. d, WAY.
PNOTOCRA HER.

First.elass photographs by the instantaneous
6oe assortment Of views Manchester and
sieinity always on hand have the negatives
takcn by H. <. Allen and can supply pictures
from them at short notice,
Enlarging aud Copying Done at Reason
able Rates
Rooms on North ST., .-.,u,
HESTER. FEkMONI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22

The package sells the GODS IL 50 sdsgc
10 bufiurss tat r. pft y,Ibisl sUd.moreov.
eflrne. Coup queft! tnis pecnl'atjty OF
Luusu nttufr l. to he cousld,r d by The
dairymsn 10 Dnrripp b.s butter Ter ssif'
The bet butter beve made, when pn' NJ
10 the beslcst vsriifted white osk 'nbs,
inch and trlht ssa NV pm, teyI
b. ought u ore lhsu 30 CIT around, @tllf
lLe same quality Tut up ia i've prnoa
pulls. With covers and lickel plated haE'
Die Of VIE sud wrapped 10 clean rsret
Nth handsome lilt ogwpbed label past
cd 90 toe top s. zeal TO The vrappeEsoId
is,ter tbsu could mske 1t for - cent?
All Ni,tsEts uoobls 10 doubt Bot il
1 kes very little tine sud one NUT pnt be
Ridge labor ard time 10 h's bustuess
The customers p y itr 1t tni Il sny resdl
sr lliuks It too much voik OF iuss be bso
better 1,yet waste tine 10 trying TO build
up buuuets ci thls Elhd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-22
Gbistlrs.


laeser } ~ ifott5f8 viii tSfRt'St
pst4' 10 uf 'fet ls', n13tfa. JOB ave
soc nseb las8ft
-- Hss ibai tefts psats rec stisj lta
tsurn Nogs 10 81 ths tave'i isfuff'
pe Llg tsi ihs Aft'os
tsaist- What B, IS 700 sfs sUhtfia1
sftfg sa tie 10y 81 euE3ut' LIN e Ne.
bs Tie good die , asas
Wtft tLs HHti ras ssA yea declare
e. hu tb.t les oesi5 nerf iat' 'S9ta'''
On. y's taas1 'e.td ~ H'tN'i' 't'
urat
basg ia shoot tet as's1h-''. 80 D
ttce Et'f. ion ''f''''' ''' wv" -,
bs} i.1 ri. '' '." .17 - '' 100
900 '"@
Mr. waite MARI Ace were ".."'
sti' 'e 60 '|~'}' es'''. -
@"AH''" ''''4 'N0,'.I' '".' wv 80.
80 '.e'1 81 d "'..'" -
-. t.a" h'' 'e' ''f '1''
r.f.- Wt.t 5,t tie leela. eftsy vbsb
.....s,n... e.hts4fs hint DicE
d." '" "..-,-4t',..4 tie .sa.eac,
x,,.t4.tf.,ssa Igl be really hSdD {
.,,,.tt4 utut entirely l,se Their
-.
nr. Jap,s - There eoes Mr. GREY
IA. All a.la.ttsiisu. Mr. kgbirsou -
.,,t..tufr eft.alf ] bsvc slsSys no
a.,,ta..d he ~.ss Uuilsrlsn.
VI, F,atru.- sff. ! would have you
.Itau lta, Imate.i made mel Farmer
HYnek -- asl. nittrr, maxim seems to
l.. str.dsye oiIu't votk long at
- st,....5c,. ~ MON and il osly %
it,.lfaaa firm oia stiuuy. 20 you need.
,tultdu,eu lave not teen ~ Il TIM
,esr. lpu vii be teIt
-Fo,,,,t,r- Dos Hoal,rs vile ppci
,,rs her p,,er. At tome before slugins
,t.r in the c6o.ff Lspcsster-l lmst zoe
90 Hoal,r never goes 10 church.
At,a,,.rt NJ dam, hope you are
a,.,r.,I. eroo,u to l,lp u poor blind
49,. Summation. Wsmau-I SIN chsIits
mad 5u'p's'""' "'H'"" ,,.I...
DE 'b' of"' u u 80 ''' 80"
n.ll ia your eye.
IL" ID .'' = '''''' '' 49, nta, 9,a
en' u'A g." WV .'','',s' .,l,,
l'"~''' - ~ '.'' - ,1u,I aa,,,,
"'''os' 10 ave '''-' ''' ,.,..'1'..r
y 'n' '"' nun we '''''''' =,
--f'1s''! h''y "u' ~ ''D - . ~ -
= eau rue W." - '''A ~ ',,N -,
InsoI''ui l'u'u '''"' - ~
sn"h. he u 'u'" ''' ''''' ~
servant Please Ma ain 'bete poo
msu at the door WIN "oooth Iess' i0"U'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Ewing Tenn.


Mr.. Sam Prater is planting corn
to-day.
Mr.. Mat Henderson and wife,
have been quite sick with la gripp.
Mr.. G. H. Miser, of Long Hollow,
paid us a friendly visit few days
since.
A great many farmers are cut
ting and cross blowing preparatory
to planting next week.
The leaves on the trees that a
few days since were 50 green are
now brown and lifeless.
Last Sunday and Monday nights
were the coolest, that'we have ever
experienced in the month of
March.
Our fruit, is all killed and our
gardens, that week ago looked
green and promising, look black
and desolate.
Mr.. VIM. Cation is finishing up
his store house, preparatory to
opening and selling goods by the
! first of April.
Health of this neighborhood good
at the present writing, but there
are great many long faces, on ac-
count of the present cold wave,
that is rolling over us, for the past
few days.
There was quite an excitement
in Tallafairo's Bend one day last
week, caused by couple of boys
following for the republican can
didates. Mr.. George Queener be-
ing present dared them to hollow
for Houk again, and on their &C
cepting the dare they got into a
fight, Queener useing his knife and
cutting the boys severely. Marion
Boatnian was the first one attack
ed by Queener, Boatman was cut
on the chin, stabbed in the breast
and had a long cash across his
breast, Annie Smith got one cash
about six inches long across his
breast, but none of the cuts were
serious, owing to the dulness o.
Queeners knife.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04

There has been talk OF consider
able real estate deal in our com.
munity.
Alex Hall and w. r. YearOut
gave Mrs. Sallie Coulter a pleasant
call last week.
Ask VI. r Braden how a fellow
feels when his best girl forgets to
comb her hair.
The Misses Ella NuchOls and
Jennie Morrison spent last Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Sallie Coulter on Pea Ridge.
Charles C. Drake says hard times
are thing of the past with him
as he is the recipiant of very
large baby boy.
Messrs w. P. Seaton, N. G. Sea-
ton, A. A. Coulter, J. M. Coulter,
M. H. Coulter, Maj. A. M. Gamble
J. 7. Irwin, j. c. Dunlap, sr. j. G
Dunlap jr. and James Fauche, were
all in Maryville on the 81 inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wade OF Sewer
county, came down the 18th, to see
DR.. A. w. Morton who is spending
few days with his mother.
Wade has been taking a past
graduate course in medical
school in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison of
Concord accompanied by two of
their children came up last Satur-
day was ii week and spent a few
days with relatives and friends at
this place.
The recent cold wave has laid
waste all the different varieties of
fruits and destroyed the principal
part Of the oat crop and damaged
the young clover and grass con-
siderably. The wheat is also dam
aged very much.
Your correspondent past through
Crackers Neck last week and the
following are some of the, improve
ments noticed. viz: A. IL. Law
ell to his house and new brick
chimney, J. III. Law new front to
his h use, Steve Tefferteller new
room to his house. w. Il. Davis
new ell to his dwelling house, H. l.
Farr new dwelling house in toto, s.
o. Swagerty some improvements
to his dwelling house, and Will
Everett has a house going up 1892
with an ell l2x20 IT. now who Is it
that says Crackers Neck is not
improving.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04

est medicine knotcn. Ask
druggist for Woods Phosphodine; II he offsrs
some worthless medicine In place of this leave bis
dishonest store, inclose price In letter. and
we win send by return mall Price. one packasa
eli six. s5. One wiu please. stS will cure. Pamph-
let in plain sealed envelope. cents postage
Address The Wood Che mi cal Co.,
ISL Woodward avenue. Detroit Moi
Sold in Maryvilie andby druggists
everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
FrienGs Vile.

T. r. Lee was in town the first
uf the week, replenishing his store.
Miss Emma Lane has gone home
t. rest while her fractured arm
knits together.
Miss Irene Crumley has been
very sick the past few weeks, but
is slowly recovering.
On account.of the late cold snap
we will not likely can many peach
IS this year and several of the to-
mato beds will have to be sown
again.
Fl. L. Robinson, who formerly did
business in!Unitia is opening gen.
<ral store in'this place. His clerks
are to be Hugh Hackney and S. l..
Jones.
E. H. Finn, the professor for our
canery, has arrived from Chicago.
He will superintend the building
and will superintend the placing
of machinery canning etc. He has
had Il years experience in
the business.
DIR. Sam Casenburg, assisted Dr.
Jones and Brickell in an operation
on daughter of R. A. Phelps.
sic being afflicted with dropsy.
Jessie H. Moore minister of the
Gospel, with his wife and baby
arrived at tvs place last week,
They have been living for the past
three years in Texas and now wish
to locate in East Tenn.
The w. c. L. L. have their meet
ing regular every two weeks. To
pether with their friends they en-
iayed nice parlor meeting on
March Goth. The exercises were
: about Neal Dow il being the ami
s va-sary of the birth day of that
celebrated Prohibition worker,
N0ake and lemonade were served
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04

Presbytery OF the C. P. Church l.
in session at Mnrgnton this week
There Were several eminent d..
vines and elders came on the south
bound train this morning.
Mr.. r. w. Curtis, bridge contract
or OfN. Y, who in comp my with
his wife is boarding ~ the Ham.
montree House, has returned
from trip to N. Y. feeling some
what indisposed, he having got
hurt slightly on his trip.
An old lady of near town, says
she is troubled about the wicked
mes of the people, which is a suffl-
cient cause for trouble, but will
just say that if she would take the
injunction of the scripture and pull
the mote out OF her own eye, she
could see clearly to pluck the
beam out of her brothers eve.
The citizens of this place are re-
quested TO met tomorrow might
March 3lst and settle the tie dis.
pute between Messrs AK, Hair
and James II. Houser who has a
bet of a box of cigars On the Houk
and Gibson cleo ion. Mr.. A. J
Wilson will plead the case of Mr..
HOwser and Mr.. G. ID. Pate that Of
MIR. Hair all are cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
CiIm Tenn.


Thomas Sheddan and SON Of III
are here visiting friends.
Sabbath was communion SERVICES
Rev. Mr.. Love of Knoxville de,
livered an able sermon on the
character of Jesus.
A Sabbath school was organized
at Salem few days since. j. T.
Kinick supt. Jno. Orr Asst. Miss
Ugenia Thompson Sec. and Treas,
About so enrolled.
A revival is now in progress
at the same place conducted by
Rev. Abbott, and several convers-
sions reported with lively interest
by the Christian people.
Rev. Jno. Eakin conducted a
meeting at Big Spring Church last
week preaching ~ series of Gosple
sermons resulting in several cor
versions. He is man of power.
Mrs. HendiX and sOn-in-laW j. r..
Todd and two children Of Tusculum
Tenn, came down last Saturday
visiting her sister Mrs. j. e. KEEP
per- They returned Monday wen
pleased with BlQunt.
The late cold snap has killed the
fruit of all kinds and several of our
people who had some large beds of
tomatoes for the Friendsville Pack
ing Go. will have to SOW over, all
being killed.
Miss AnniS Duncan's school at
Big Spring closed 23rd inst. With
appropriate exercises, parents and
friends brought in their baskets
and spread their contents enjoying
bountiful repast in which good
will reigned supreme. Miss Dun,
can took with her the good wishes
of all and it is said she will teach
the next public school at this place
Mr.. Editor there is another man
in Blount who deserves the con-
tempt of the good people whose
honest votes we're thrown out in our
county by that notorious seven tt
affordAhe bolter an excuse to run,
That man is j. c. Parsons he rode
over our county telling the Gibson
men before the primary that Houk
would be nominated in spite of all
their votes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Mckinley Tenn.

Corn planting and Resolving oats
is the present employment Of the
farmers.
The Sunday School here is about
to 90 under. Can't some one lend
a helping hand.
Esq. Hannah, the merchant at
this place, went to Knoxville . few
days since and bought his stock of
spring goods.
The people have been much
wrought up over the action OF the
Congressional Committee. What
few men in the district stood by
Houk before, will not do it again.
Coutant and son are doing an
unusually large business with
their new shingle mill. Rasor
Bros. are also doing well in the
same business near here.
The freeze and frost has,it seems,
destroyed all the fruit and also
damaged wheat and oats more or
less. In short every thing that
was green was killed.
Every body are invited to come
and see the great drama, "Uncle
JOSH which will be given AZ this
place on saturday night April 2lst
Seats for 5cts. Admission free.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
TuckaleeChee Tenn

Health of community very good.
Question,-Have you any garden
seed?
Oats, wheat, fruit trees and every
thing in the garden looks sickly.
Several of our farmers have been
fencing for the last while but they
have nothing green enclosed.
DR.. N. B. Adams, was confined to
his room n few days last week,
d .ough he was out Saturday and
Sunday in his lively mood.
spTuckaleechee Brass Band meets
every Saturday at three o'clock.
There are now eleven pieces in
the band and every thing is on a
boom.
Rev. Blackburn, of Indiana,
preached All Interesting sermon
SATURDAY, night and Sunday at the
'CampgrOund. Rev. Henry of Ma
ryville preached at the same place
Sunday night.
G. w. Emeret is taking Normal
Course with the American Core
,pondencc Normal GAINESVILLE n
y. and safely recommends the
course 10 any wanting to better
qualify them selves as teachers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
WOODS PIIOSPHODINE.
Tho Great En- glish Remedy.

Promptly and permanently
.cures all forms OF Nervous
Weakness, Emissions. Sperm
atorrhsa, Impotsncy and az
srscss Of Abuse or Ercsssss.
Been prescribed over IS
Hyearsin thousands Of cases;
is the only Reliable and How
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Greenback Tenn.

After the cold snap, we are
having some fine weather.
Mr.. Lafayette Murray and family
were the guests of John Stone yes
terday.
Every thing lively around town
this week.
Mr.. G. ID. Pate, reale state agent
Is seen on our streets most every
day talking for Gibson with a vim.
John Stone still continues to
improve hi. premises, having put
a nice coat of paint on the nice
picket fonce enclosing his dwelling.
The Trigonia base ball club chal-
enged our boys to- play against
them which they accepted and
came out victorious.
M. T. c. lies is shipping a fine
lot Of lumber to Friendsville having
sold to Mr.. Henry Sexton.
Mr.. Naples, of Lenoir city was in
our burg one day last week en- bus
mess.
Mrs. Sidda Wilson and Miss Rox
ey lies are talking of setting uI
a dressmaking establishment ia
our town. Hope they will make
a success of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mr.. Morton, our live phot>gra-
pher, is doing a great deal of excel
lent work in our town and sur
roun ding country.
Mr.. Brussler, of Knoxvill, ha,
been here several days improving
the premises of Mr.. Leland, by way
of setting out some strawberry
plants and grape vines.
Mr.. HI. n. Stewart, who is travel
ing in the interest of the Knoxvill,
wire and picket company has beer
here several days exhibiting thei
machine.
Mr.. NJ. J. Stone has had Mr.. Nor
ton to take several cabinet siz,
pictures and will present one t,
each of seven children.
Mr.. Bennette, happened to a yer,
serious accident one day last weel
cross tie falling on his foot an,
hurting it very badly.
The recent cold snap has mad
the farmers very blue, as the frui
is nearly all killed and wheat dam
aged pretty badly.
Mr.. n. NJ. Null had a very pleas
ant smile on his.face last Wednes
day as most young men will whel
their best girl is present.
The finding of a.horse hitched III
in the out skirts of town with tn
absence of owner is causing much
comment In town.-The owner, Oh
where was he?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
Seaton Tenn.

Health very good at present.
Mr.. A. A Coulter lost a fine brood
mare last week.
s. o. Swagerty has also lost a
fine mare and colt this spring.
Some farmers are planting corn
notwithstanding the cold weather.
Hurah for the republican
nominees from the lowest to the
highest.
Mrs. James Millsaps who has
been very sick for sometime is
thought to be convalescing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-04-04
TIMES SPECIALS
Cades Cove Tenn.


Health of community is very
good at present.
Farmers are very busy fixing TO
plant corn.
We had some very cold weather
here this week. Wheat Is badly
damaged. Oats are about frozen
out. The fruit is, / think about
all killed, and the fruit trees are all
about killed. 1t has done more
damage than any cold spell we have
had for some time, but we are
having some very pretty weather
now so we are going to make
a corn crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
GORDON AND JUNE.

and he reported the death of the captain
and wife whom the life savers saw dashed
to the mizzen ratlines. Two only were left
alive on the wreck, and those were June
and Gordon, the heroic fellows who had
been the animating spirits of the miserable
crew all that fearful day and had done the
most of the work that had brought about
the rescue Of the six souls already landed.
They had volunteered to be the last to go
ashore.
The buoy was sent out, and with faint
but CHEEKY ''Yo-heave-yol' the poor fellows
hauled it to the wreck and climbed in. Val
iantly the life savers pulled for that their
last precious load. The buoy came so far
ashore that the sailors voices could be
heard calling to thelife savers to work away
heartily. Suddenly the buoy stopped. The
line had caught on the wreck just as it had
the first time with Mate Clausen and the
babe. Bya long pull and strong pull she
was cleared once for few rods. Then she
became hopelessly fast. All hands then laid
hold, and surging their full weight upon
the rope backed off up the beach.
The line parted, as it had done with the
first buoy trip; but, alas, not beyond the
little ark and it's helpless freight. It broke
inshore and Gordon and June, who had
risked their lives again and again that day
for others, who had said, AFTER you
mates" when the safety buoy had called
for it's freight and sent their comrades
ashore-those common, rough sailors, imi
tators of Sydney and Craven. who are i'm
| mortalized-were wrenched from their hold
by the breakers and strangled to death a.
they rode on the crests like logs cast up il
the boiling sea. GEORGE L. KILMER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
WANTED $40 FOR 81.
A Youth at Knoxville, Ia, Reaps a Rich
Harvest Through an Advertisement.

A Youth at Knoxville, Ia, Reaps Rich
Harvest Through an Advertisement.
Postofdce Inspector Stuart received a
letter the other day from Inspector Chris
tian, one Of the inspectors of the Chicago
district, giving an account Of the arrest
of youthful genius who has been oper-
ating swindle at Knoxville, la.
J. F. Ray, 20 years old, rented lock
box at Knoxville in May last and adver-
tised in various weekly publications that
he would send to the readers of The
Ladies' Home Magazine an elegant $40
china tea set on payment of 81. He Sc
cured hundreds Of answers to the adver-
tisement, and in return sent a toy tea set
Of six pieces, such as are sold in the
State street stores for 8 cents.
Inspector Christian examined the rec.
ords of the Knoxville postofice and
found that the boy had received 215 reg
istered letters, 70 money orders and 25(
letters containing postal notes. Alto
gether he had received over $1,000. HI
did not honor with his cent tea sets al
who sent him money, so it is said, for h
had used only 100 sets. The boy wa!
taken before a United States commits
sioner and held to the federal grand jury
of Iowa under $4,000 bonds, in defaul
of which he went to jail.-Chicago Rec
| ord
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Idaho Gems and Minerals.

Besides the boast that Idaho produces
almost every mineral heretofore known
to science, also diamonds, emeralds, ru-
bies, sapphires and opals. now comes the
report from the Smithsonian institn Jon
at Washington that variety of ore sent
there from Cassia county contains met
al unknown to scientists, which they have
named powellite, in honor Of the gentle
man at the head of the geological survey
in the state.
Recently it has been discovered that
the ''chalk hills" in this country, which
cover considerable territory, contain SO
large percentage of aluminium that it
is probable that they may become most
important source of supply. - Virginia
Nev.) Enterprise.