davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
9irte, poQ3osen. Mls Sodperitdnbi9e
lueroen peri&ieoene Spe3iaIiften in 9pp-
nDttsmus pernDmt1ten.


sSn ber @tabt Baltimore erfrsut ii1
ber Orben ber pntbiasrttter eana Bee
fonbers bober 8liitbe. lleber bas Werz
balten Der bortisen Orbensmitslieber
benz betannten 8ei9lub Der @rpb>
2ose seseniiber unb bic iibeln Golsen
fir ben ganaen Orben ntro bon bort
Golsenbes eef9rteben:
,sSm Orben ber pntbtasritter biers
felbit seben aur 3ett bic Moeen Der
grresuns aiemli9 boG). @eranlabt
bur@ oas Betpubtiein, baB es ibnen
fernerbin ni4t mebr seitattet fein ioa,
Bel ben Werbanblungen in ben beutz
f4en Mutterlauten gu ipre4en, baben
fi4 bereits atpei Der neun beutlden
Qosen bon benz Srben losge1agt unb
als unabbdnsiee llnterltiibungs Nerz
cine prganiiir.; es linb bief les bic
r@Dtbz2ose go. SO" nit IS Mitslie>
bern unb bic r9armonie 2oee go.
121" nit 56 Mitgliebern. 3pei ober
brei anbere 2ogen tperben ibnen fol=
gen. bo@ mirb biefen Der 9lustritt ni9t
70 lei9t iperben, ba unter ben @rpbs
beamten S9ritte getban tpurben, oab
bas @erm0gen bieier 2oeen niat tpesz
geoogen perben tann.
sSn ber iiinsten Sibuns ber @robz
loge bat man iiber sseignete Norldldee
beratben, bic Muf ufregung unter ben
beutfden Mitsliebern gu bei9piati5en
unb gu ber5u9en, bas Nerm1sen Der
r@Dtbe>2oge" in 916e bon $4,000 unb
Der r9armonie 2oge" auriidauerlanz
gen, pabri4einlih auf ssriAtli&en:
Mege.
Dieie Mirren I'm rOrben ber pp=
tbias Httter" betreffen bic biefiss
@roblose mebr, als es biellei9t anbers
tpdrts Der Gau tit. Gs lisst ndmli4
felt mebreren Sabren in Der Mbit9t bes
Orbens, an Stells Der alien rpptbias'
9alle" an ber @aDitrabe Elm ben mos
bernen Mnforosrunssn entfprs@enbes
@ebdubs gu erridten. Disier umbau
1T umfomebr notbtpenbis, qls bieStast
neben ber 9alle bic Qeringtonitrabe
burdgebro9en 1at unb bic nadte
Wanb felt benz Gtrtisits0en Der Strabe
etnen benz S90nbeitslinn suipiberlau>
fenbsn Mnblid eetpG6rt. SIM eriten
Sabre feuerten % 2osen $19, ,250 unb
IA Mitslieber bes Orbsns $1,000 gum
Baufonbs Bel, tpel4er $4,000 erforz
bert. Seit aber Der frubere Supremes
Ranaler Bladpell feline sroBen Worte
70 selaHen iiber bic Dsutfden duberte.
1T bon ben oeut1den 2osen bes Srs
hens, bic aufammen n,ebr Wern0gen
haben, als ale anberen 2osen inMarbs
lamb auf fammengenommen, ni4ts eez
than tporben, I'm bas prpiect au f0r=
BERN uno nur tpestere $3,729.5O fonnz
ten btsber erlangt perben, 10 bab i'm
@anaen $26,879.5O porbanben iinb.
Ser 9aupplan iit enttporfen porben,
aber nit benz 8au ielb1t pirb man
tparten miiHen, Biz iiA before 3siten
ein1tellen.
Sbne ben bsutihsn unternebnnlssz
finn nerben aber nod biele Millionen
Sonnen WaHer burd Sones' 5dlle
laufen, ebe oer bsrlodenoe plan per=
tpirtliht iperben fann.
Die .@teuben<2pas go. 81" nahm
sinsn Bef9luB an, benz ppfbiasritterz
Orben treu au blei6sn, porausseiebt,
bab bic Supreme 2oge ibnsn in 3uz
tunft bas Reat ertbeilt, ii6 Der oeuts
ihsn Sprahe gu bebienen. Wie perz
lautet, ipirb bieies 8s9t Biz babin BON
ben @robbeamten bisr niht in 5raae
geftellt nerben. Oiele lebtere Gntz
fhliebung tpirb als Elm Siss Der Osuts
fhsn i'm Oroen angeiebsn."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

lem ieIben Rriesstabr5eus fehelnoe
8eobahtungen sema@t. Beleuhtet
BON einem trGftigen S9eintperfer
bampfte bas Boot Dom 2anbe ab. unb
fdon Bel 900 Oarbs Gntfernung entz
idtponb es ben oerFolgenben 8Iidsn
pollitdnbtg, nGbrenb man auf benz
Boot ielbft obne bic serin9fe Mnitrens
aunQ i'm 2iHt bss elettrifasn Shetaz
tperfsrs nod au lelsn b.rmohte. Die
60ripeit. bes 9ootes purbe in Gbnli=
der Weife feftseftellt. SIN nd9tliden
Duntel ndbsrte iih bas 9orpebobopt
bem BeobahtungspoIten, unb als man
bic aus ieiner gi1e aufiteigenben 6un=
fen tpabrnebnaen unb balb barauf bas
Raufhsn bss burhfurhtsn MaKsrs
b0ren tpnrte, lpuroe bas iih ndhernbe
sFabraeag tpiebsr nit bem Sheintper=
fer aei,lht; inbeB es persinssn nod
INNER ms9rere Setlmben, big bas
Muee ben nobenben 6sinb 3m srtsnnsn
erlaubts, ben bas Obr bereits perra=
them bate.
Die ll1ptsrfudunsszg omnii'ion un>
isrss Marine Departments tommt
in ibrem 8erid)t 81 ber 0srm1tbuns,
baB bic Sheinlpsrfsr allem NpI6sin
nah t.insn ipirtliden SHub sessn
nahenbs 9orpeboboote gsipdbren biirf>
ten; bic Stdtbarteitssrsnae lit unge=
fdbr senau 10 tpeit, !pis bic Sragtpeits
einss Sorpsoos, uab ss lisst bic 8e>
fiirhtuns nabs, oab in Der turaen
3sit, ipslhe oas Boot gum Nbfeusrn
fsines eefGbrlifxn S4uhss brau6t,
um bann {hnsq bic nur turae Strede
sig au ieinsr p0lligen unii4tbarteit gu
ourhsilsn, bic @eihiibs bes gsfdbrbez
ten pansers li4 niat geniiaenb Elm,
1fisben fDnnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

xDas meiite Slid bat itets ber DuWmel "
go Mander. ber i'm Be9 iitt, i9in,
Nls oh oas peb ibm idon perblroe;
Dap ct barum fiir weiie gilt.
Trana MalpuS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27
Ser .,rnsbrmder Mas@emm arser.

1lsber ben fiirali9 psrbaftsten MGb.
denmDroet MaDr lissen folsenoe Mit.
tbetlungsn por: MaDr bulge vStempfs
lsr@Seppele". 43 Sabre alt, @ater bon
iieben Glnoern, beipobnte in Mmbras,
tpp er i'm ShloiIe Sasel06ner mar. Elm
t.etnss S5dusbsn btiln ShloBkller.
Elm 1. Septentber mar er ben gan,
gen Sag NIT 80llsriAie6en dnlGbli9
Der pro5eliion befddftist. Mbenba
traf er i'm @aifbauie Wnra Si1er, bic
nah Wlorans geben ipollte. Gr flbrte
fie einen ndberenWtg burd bemSMob>
parf sesen Moran5; ibre Weigeruna
ibm gu Willen au fein, retate ibn sum
Moro uno CUR Discriminating Der Nr>
men. Wuf benz 9eimtpeee begegnete ct
nit ben &leioern leines Opfers unb
Dem blutieen MeiTer ber Nbilomend
Wiirte1,berser, Die i'm perratben tonu.
,te, unb Die er oesbafb nitbertam. Oas
Mefer blieb an bisIsln 3tatorte aa.
rid unb purbe BON bem @hloBbebien.
Iteten 8obn. Der alIen Mmbrqs beln9ern
as 6iibrer befannt 1T, als MaDr's
Gisentbum be3sidhnet. Mabr purbe am
II. Ottober perbaftet, CAB aber an,
oas MeHer Ihon bpr Monaten psrloren
81 babsn 8isber mar ber Rnbfne9t
eirsr 8ranersi. peleher Elm .henaliQtr
gslisbter Der ,Siler gepelen, als Der
S1at peroddtis, in oaft. Manr III etn
IdNndhtises Mdnnben, ipe(4kr, nan
nie 9elpdltisuna Der frdftisen Mdb@en
faam susetrauf bate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-27

Wn ben llnrehten gefon;men. -
Sterltabsarat %. betritt in Ges!si.
tlrs mebrerer jnnser2tTlil lten3drate bas
M'litdrla5arstb. SIN Scale, ipo biz
Hraftfranten liesen, bemertt er: 81
lit mir oft aufseTaGen, meine 6erren.
bab 9erabe Mulifer, bic 8lastnltru,
nlente ipe.elt, gang beIonoers fiir
9r.Itfrantheiten intliniren. Sd frum
oesbalb fait isoen berarttgen Rranten.
Der mir porseftsltt miro: Sinh @ie
MeuIifer? - Did! pabr, ipenbet er ilh
an einen patienien in Der Nabe, @ie
fno M,riiter? eSm m0hte barauf net.
ten! = gu 9eFe0l. 6err Oberltabs.
srSt. = Sie le3en, meins 6trren, bub
d duh in b;eiem syuIle Re1t bate. =
t!no peiats S1itrument fpielen Sie9
- Dis srob* paust 6er1 pttfaats'
kC144 D.--..i i--.A---.-4H- -ss-A ---s--A--,-
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
Washington Street,
 Near MonihOn Block.

Among yesterdays visitors in the city was MT. Thomas Bassett, of Los Angeles. MT. Bassett is a heavy owner of Chicago real estate. He owns the we'll known Burdick block and the building, in which are located the offices of the Pinkerton detective agency.
 Judge Baker returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles in response to a telegram informing him of the serious illness of his little son. On his arrival the little boy had greatly im- proved and was pronounced out of danger. The judge went away again last night.
 Dr. Scott Helm returned yesterday from four days trip to Castle Creek hot springs where he boiled himself back into pretty fair bodily vigor. On the divide between Frog Tanks and New River he dropped shot into some distant antelopes that caused them to initiate the nursery COW which once jumped over the moon.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Robert Wagstaff, Kansas City; Louis Blumenthal. New York; F. Nj. Carnahan, Oregon; c. W. Fogg, Colo rado Springs; John Lee, San Francisco i; Thos. Bassett, Los Angeles; J. T. Rowntree, Denver; F. M. West, Yuma; 1; J. W. Morris, Los Angeles; David Mur- phy.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
PERSONAL.

Frank Cox left last night on a busi- ness trip to Los Angeles.
 Frank P. Blake, of Portland, Ore, is stopping at the Lemon hotel.
 MT. J. E. Walker returned yesterday morning from trip to Tucson.
 Mrs. N. B. Newkirk left last night for her former home at Nashville, Tenn.
 MT. J. Roe young of the sacaton agency accompanied by Clerk Osborne, were in the city yesterday.
 Rev. Thompson, the young gifted Presbyterian minister, is seriously sick with typhoid fever at the Sacaton agency.
 Judge Morton of the Mesa Free Press passed through the city yesterday on his way home from grand lodge I. o. o. F. at Kingman.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Heyman left last night for the east. MT. Heyman will be gone ten weeks, alternating between Chicago and New York, making pur- chases of additions to his already ex- tensive stock.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
GATHERING GOLD.
The United States Treasury in
 Sore Need.
It Is Probable That the Extraor- dinary Demand Will Put a
 Premium on Gold.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CINCINNATI, June 20-Capitalists on the board of trade are exercised over circular letter from MT. Morgan, United States treasurer, instructing the sub- treasurer to secure all the gold possible here and asking banks and others to exchange gold in sums of $100,000 and multiples for new paper currency. The Ohio Valley bank had promised the sub- treasury $50,000 i'll gold today, but the prospect of a premium on gold rem ders it doubtful whether any coin will be released here.
 Thomas Emery, one of the largest in- vestors here, has for some time made all his contracts payable in gold, and others today state that they propose to adopt the same policy.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
IT IS ESTBE. CaIifOrnia'S Next GOV-
 ernOr Named. The Man From Napa Has a Clear Walkover. The Opposition's Only Hope Was in Procrastination. The Woman Suffrage Plank Adopted Amid Wild Applause Tine
 tured by Kisses.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the AssOclAISu II0sS-
 SACRAMENTO, June 20.-Morris M. Estee of Napa, is the Repu blican nomi- nee for governor of California, being nominated on the first ballot by the Republican state convention this after noon. He had three-fourths of all the delegates and it was a walkoyer. No other candidate at any time since the first delegation assembled in Sacra- mento had more than a fighting chance. The Estee boom grew larger every hour and carried everything before it.
 The opposition as last resort today vainly tried to make a change in the program of the committee on the order of business, placing the nomination of the supreme justices first and Blenner- hasset, of Tehama, made 8 dramatic speech in support of the amendment, but it failed. It was expected that the fight for delay would again occur this afternoon in the platform, but Chair man Knight rushed things and the platform was adopted with a. hurrah, the woman suffrage plank and all.
 The first business this afternoon was the report of the committee on plat form. When the chairman of the com mittee, Grove L. Johnson, mounted the platform and unfolded long roll of manuscript he was greeted with cheers. In ringing voice and with much delib- eration he read the lengthy platform. The various blanks that specially com mended the missive to the delegates were received with applause.
 The protection and reciprocity clauses evoked loud cheers, and when the speaker finished the woman suffrage declaration there was uproArious com mendation, mixed with very audible misses. It took twenty-five minutes for the speaker to conclude and the usual cheers followed the announcement, ''the ayes have it."
 Chairman Knight then called Judge Davis to the chair and took the floor in behalf of Estee. His speech was re- ceived with cheers and he was followed by Hutchison, Daly and McGowan, who seconded Estee's nomination.
 Attorney General Hart then got the floor and spoke in behalf of Chipman. Chipman's followers raised great up- roar and it was with difficulty that MT. Knight, who had again taken the gavel, restored order. Short of Fresno, then nominated McDonald.'
 The nominations then closed and the convention proceeded to ballot. When San Francisco was reached Estee was nominated amid wild cheers. The vote was Estee, 66l; Mcdonald, 76; Chip man, S7, and Preston, Is. The nomi- nation was then made unanimous, af- ter which Estee made graceful speech in acceptance and the convention then adjourned till tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
He SWindled a Widow.

DENVER, June 20.-M. J. Sullivan, a railroad man, was arrested last night on charge of swindling Mrs. Ella G. Turner, widow. out of $1, 300. Sulli- van met Mrs. Turner in Boston and in duced her to go west with him and at Sacramento deserted her. Sullivan had $I, 100 sewed in his coat sleeves.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
THEY BURNED A BRIDGE,

An Incident of Violence During the
 Coal Strike.
 BEvIER. Mo-, June 20.-J. R. Poor and Robt. Johnson were arrested today charged with burning the Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad bridge on June IL. They are suspected of being the leaders in midnight attack on local miners Neither is miner. Poor owns fifteen or twenty tenement houses.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
' Eff9gVJ,Ty' Crfrntnar..> 4--e-s7''

SAGINAW. Mich, June 20.-Newel B. Parsons, late confidential clerk for Wills Stone & Co.,, convicted of stealing $463, ,000 worth of railroad bonds was sentenced to five years in prison today.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
A Falling River,

OMAHA, June 20.-The river fell two tenths of an inch last night and the signal service thinks it will continue to decline as indications at all points north are for lower water.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
The Prendergast Insanity Hearing.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Assassin Prem dergast was taken to the criminal court again today in the insanity trial. The state asked for special venire. The defense insisted that the regular venire be exhausted before a special venire be summoned.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
Cannons Booming for Estee.

NAPA, Cal, June 20.-News of Estee's nomination was received here with much enthusiasm and it gives the ut most satisfaction. Cannons are boom ing and bells are ringing in evidence of apnrOYai
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
Making Threats.

sCoTTsDALE, Pa., June 20.-A large mob of strikers has surrounded the coke works at Mammoth making threats against the workmen, but are deterred from violence by the deputies.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
THE SKY WAS OBSCURED.
Omaha Visited by a Violent Wind
 Storm.

OMAHA, June 20.-This evening Omaha was visited by one of the strong est gales experienced here in years. The wind blew in gusts for about half hour attaining at times velocity of forty miles an hour.
 It was accompanied by dense clouds of dust which obscured the sky and made it dark as midnight. Much damage of minor notice was done all over the city.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21

fused for the present to grant the ap- plication of nearly two hundred con- monwealers for writ of habeas corpus requiring Marshal Covorrubins to show cause why he is detaining them in jail in Los Angeles county, etc.
 The matter will come up for hearing in the circuit court of appeals next month.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
Not Hung After All.

GALLIPoUs, O., June 20.-Ropes were put around the mems necks, but they were released on promise to leave the state.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
A Church Dignltary Dying.

WINNIPEG, June 2O.-The condition of Archbishop Tache is slightly inn proved today but death may occur at any time.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
WAS HE ONE?
An English Woman Wants to
 Know About Her Husband.
She Fears That He Was One of the Men Whose Bodies Were
 Found Near Phoenix.


 communication from the "Agencs Mitchell" 8 London, Eng, advertising agency, containing the following letter from a woman who fears that her hus- band was one of the men who died on the desert near Cullen's well month ago:
 No. 136 ALBERT ROAD, ]
 SOUTHSEA, Eng, May 16, 1894 SIR: In answer to yours (of the Agence MitchelD of the 2nd inst, I wish inform tion concerning my husband, James Mcdonald Hull, last heard from in September, 1893. He was then at Los Angeles, Southern California, at least that is where my letters were sent from, but the ranch on which he was employed Was situated among the Sierra Madre mountains, 1 believe, which may have been some distance from Los Angeles. He was four years at Chi cago and went from there ill November or De cember, 1892 in the employ of the same pro- prietors. There was fire on the ranch in De- cember, 1 think; 1 mention this as it may be the means of discovering the name of the pro prietor, which have unfortunately forgotten l have enclosed the following, cut from the evening paper:
 ''DIED FROM THIRST.
 ''NEw YORK, Tuesday.-According to tele- gram from Phoenix Arizona, the bodies of two Englishmen named Rogers and Mcdonald, have been found in the Harqua Hala desert. They were engaged ill prospecting and are SUD- posed to have perished from thirst while cross ing the desert"
 My husband was more frequently called by the name of Mcdonald than Hull, here in Eng land, and it may have been the same in Amer ica. Arizona is, think, adjoining California and it is possible he may have been sent on business concerning the Ianch. Is it possible to obtain information from that place concern ing those men, as to where they were employed and by whom? An early answer will oblige,
 Yours Respectfully,
 M. HULL. The writer had evidently been cor responding with the agency before as she refers to letter of May 2, two weeks before the discovery of the bodies The date of the above letter is on the day following that on which the &C., count was published in the Phoenix papers.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
Ex-Senator Perkins Dead.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Ex- United States Senator Bishop W. Perkins of Kansas, died here suddenly at 4 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Jnne 20-United States Circuit Judge Mckenna has re-
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
INDUCED TO EMIGRATE.

Kentucky Thieves Brought Up With
 a Rope.
 GALtIPoLIs, O., June 20.-Seventy- five farmers of Mason county, Ky, last night hung Archie Bert and William Haunes, negroes, said to have been stealing horses and sheep.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21
THEY WANT TO KNOW WHY

Commonwealers Apply for Writs of HabeaS Corpus.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-21

Real Estate Isurance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-03-09
lSluif City.

A lew ducks are fixing u"rthnars. and
hunters are plenty.
Squire Carter, at Furie>, Ms visiting Peter
SIpcs. of this virinity. Saturday
Miss SILVA Sipr>. "f This city. spent = few
days visiting Ia Forbes last week.
--B-ach-B Nichols moved in the Jacob .rkt
house, near tt, >bhori ho,is'.. la>: wrct
Albert Mark I. "f Mill Greek wli., spent l;,>t
week in Bluff city. Irturmrd homr >atrr,,a,-
Mr.. a"d Mr.. &. !uiEi,;lurr, of y"ur city {.
We're visiting relatives aud pending 4 lew da,S
ia midst last week
Miss Eena Gif-rd. teacher of the Baker
school. whose school closed last Friday
turned :o her home ,u ElwUoI. HAS Saturday
--George Se-ni'ii. I'll the Arm of MuDrr & Ser
man, of Oregon was driving through eur bur:
last Thursday. when lir me. \ crowd of mru,
who stopped him All w-nt through his packets.
taking all the v.tluthl - hr had. c"i>iS ing q:
one gill II pc tu;it> aud pieces ri patti,
ware thai he had fnun nr ir Forbes. WHERE ti..
Mo:ind Builders i-f. them centuries ago and
wherr they lad eHJ",-,i Il GO ii meal al turtle
soup Mr.. Seemiu du--S not particularly care
for tile peanuts, Int wnnii like I" have th'
pottery WIT" returned he values II very
highly, S'Mo"S.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-03-09

The Rigelo~ read WI, IN such cOnd't,"f'
this week that ;hf l;yefynpn we're ccmpellPdt"
take ofI all night hacks. Why cant our county
court DE- something with this ro;sii"
Robert l.. duncan. representing the Brin>
& Nina Character Mimic company. Mas IN "'ir
city this week and booked the company Tor the
i2th. This company il undoubtedly one Of the.
finest Of This KIM, an .h- road and carries nnr "f
the finest musicians II. the Lard II you want
to see something worth Your MONEY. attend
A lsrs. number Of the "S,ags' Of the town
gathered at the residence oi K. W. Bridges on
"Wednesday evening of last week. the occasion
being the crlrbraiiou If the 28dh anniversary Of
Mr. H. birthday lis needless 10 SAY they
had fun '.io "a finish. tor al know how such
''Stags' A. j VI. Austin, 4 :. smith. Ed Gilli>.
John JoidOii. and about u dozen m"i- such
could enjoy themselves Noihin. hut cold
watert?i WAS on tap.
a serious ace rd.nf occurred lasI Wr,in->-
day. in which Willie. the iittI. Son ni 4 !.
Daniels came very near losing hOih eyes. II
seems that wiIIl. ai.d Rrrtha Mckee, the little
daughter ui {. 4. Mckee. had gaipe ed poSSrssi"n
of four shot gun shells and were trying I" lire
them. v I'ie lighted a match and touched II I"
them. and while the Tvs" were stopping over
tn, m the four sheIl, exploded simultaneously.
h,irniug each Of t,.-n, horribly :,Hau; the farr
and head. the ,k al all ca.n- ofl " lille Dan"l>'
hui we gre glad to learn the accident VIII n"i
prove serious. Fortunately. til. shells wcr''
only loaded with powder. PETHo>.
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-03-09
New Point.
MOON

-t;eo. Donovan, of our drug irm took IN the
sights a, ~. Joseph one day last week..
b. q. C"wag returned from Il trip in
Kansas SATURDAY.. whrTe he had been gone ali
last week.
Mrs. Emin, Morris aud Children. -. Ore
Son. are spending a few days with pa and ma
this week.
ID. &. Webster ani family spent feN days
last week with Mrs. W.. parents. Cncle Dan
kunkel. ST.
Watson Bioomrr has i,t.-d one "i his faith
-r's farms and " III move ou tlI. same aS soon
a. II" eau erect dwelling thereon
The ,o.iigest child al ~ Johns family has
been quite Ill of IL grippe and lung troHb'e
but We are glad 10 repsr: ii much better
James Hamrn has began the erection of =
new mliner shop for Mrs. ! T. Euil III the
northeast part OF TOWN. still OUT http village
improves.
j. A.OreH and daushtrr.Ida, TOOK in Il mu>,-
cal concert AT Si Joseph last wrea. given by
the st. Joseph conservatory .f music which
Miss Rosa attended last winter
MIR. Len Huni>n,an, who has been sick se,-
eral weeks. is reported much better. aud We
hope as the warm sunny days come. W. will
see en- again upon our streets
We understand that Watson ri, omer las
retired fom the general merchandise store of
Painter 4 Bloomsr But Ne sfr infoi med that
the firm name will not be changed in name, as
\. T. Bi"omer assumes Watson. interest s,ili
making il a gilt edge hrin. SsSnnw
The Holt County sentinel., 1894-03-09
TIL e
Foster Forecasts.

Ny last bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
save to cross the continent from March n II
and the next will reach the Pacific coast about
the nth. cross the western mountains By clos.
Of the i2th. the gr-at central valleys frOm 18th
to 18TH and the eastern states ahout fhs 10th
This will he dangerous storm, and viii
probably develop tornadoes. The aurora viii
make an unusual display and Telegraph line,
will have difficulty with An electric storm.
Tie warm wave preceding thr stOrIa will b-
unusually warm and following Il a drop /"
temperature frnua 10 Ia 70 degrees may be- rx
pected.
The warm wave will cross the western noun
fainS about the nth. the great sentrai valleys
about the 18th and the eastern states about -
The cool wave VIII cross the western mountain,
about the i+th, the great central valleys about
the 10th and the eastern states about 18th.
The heavy rains OF this storm will not he cx
tensiye but concentrated. RAINS will be more
general the first ami last ten days Of the month
than during the intermediate ten days.-St
Joseph Herald