davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

ths dysF has recovered much Of IL Old.
glory. and pioneers on the stream pro
nounce It even quite - iine fishing q
In the early days. The trout are large,
TT, and terrific tighten, and strike with
no degres Of uncertainty.
Settlers have taken nearly III ths
available meadow Lands, and others ase
now taking the fns timber along the
upper river. The meadows are wonder.
fully productive. In favorabls seasons
they yield m average Of three tons "a
the acre. This year the crop b light,
having been drowned out by the un.
precedented high water. OF the set.
item, Engiishmsn and Swiss predomi.
nate, and many arc going into the
growing Of strawberries for the Spokane
and mining camp markets. The fruit.
~ season being late. the crop goes up.
On the market free from competition
and will always command fancy prices
Tho white pine and cedar Of the coun.
Try must ultimately create great wealth
In addition to these resources, . littie
placer mining II carried on upon tn
upper tributaries. and . few quart,
claims arc being developed
Al Spokane grows In wealth and pop
ulation this delightful region will surel,
become one Of the chief resting place
Of our people. Its mingled scenic bean
aes-now soft, now picturesque sn<
now snblime-its mountain air ant
water. royal fishing and hunting, boat
ing and canoeing, accessibility, and
supplies Of fresh milk, berries and gar
den products, make It one Of the mos
delightful outing spots In America
N. w. ID. In Spokane Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Last Monday evening \ number Of
brave and valiant knights Of Pythias
visited the tribe Of their brethren at
Post Falls. Among the visitors were
Fred Wonnacott, Frank Bristow and
f. T. Metgrave. Near the entrance to
the lodge room Ia q door opening into
the private apartment OF . family.
The above named having left the lodge
room 70 enjoy . breath Of fresh air,
were returning, when Metgrave-the
Professor 10 always hungry and was
never known to miss anything good
to cat-discovered large piece Of wat.
crmelon just inside the door Of the
private apartment and made way with
It without ceremony. This discovery
led the boys TO believe that their Post
Falls brothers had prepared . luncheon
for them aud temporarily stored It In
the room. Mr.. Dristow concluded to
explore the mysteries Of the place, and,
proceeding cautiously. lighted \ mattel,
and said: "Yes, boys. It is all right !
see q pie on the table," He was max.
ing for the pie when . woman rose
up In a bed in the opposite corner Of
the room. They beat q hasty retreat
aud are still wondering II It was gen
uine ghost or a real live woman. They
all declared that 1t did not scream
however they lost their appetite for
pie.
The Episcopal Sunday school scholars
and teachers enjoyed picnic ut Mics
Hay Thursday. When near the wharf
upon their return trip the barge which
was being lowed by the steamer Kor
wine was discovered to be sinking
This created panic among the women
and children on the barge, but the.
were Nil safely transferred to the kor'
wine and landed. Aside from thi!
little incident the day was most pleas
antly passed by the picnicen.
Try our new drinks-Fisxerinktum
Hydrastics, Hyascutics and Fliprct.
Flip, at the Dew Drop Inn. Open ii
hours,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Travellers must not forget that The
q. r. 4 n. line b thoroughly repaired
aud MI trains are running without trans
fer or delay. Through service to Oma
ha, Kansas City. ST. Louis and Chicago
Pullman slecpcn. free reclining chair
cars. upholstered tourist sleepen and
modern day coaches Call on u. Il. 4
n. agent before purchasing tickets. OF
address W. II. 1Iurlburt, Gcn1 passen
ger agent, Portland. Ore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
NOTICE.
Beard Of xsualisAtisn.

DV040 ~ A(VoAs8ssSos
Notice Ia hereby given that the board
of county Commissioners Of kootcnai
county. Idaho. win meet on Monday
the s7th day Of August A. u. 1894, at
the town Of Rathdrum, In said county
and stats. sitting ~ board OF equal.
ization. TO examine the assessment book
and equalise the assessment OF property
in said county for the year 1884. and
will continue In session for that par.
pose from time 10 time until the bust.
ness Of equalization II disposed Of.
ROBT. s. BRAGAW,
Clerk of board Of county commits
sioners Of kootenai county, Idaho.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho. Aug. IL
A. ID. 1894. 1921
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

When moving into our present home
{ found hottie Of Chamberiaiu's Pain
Hahn left BY former tenant On Tho
label found the statement that IL was
good for cuts and burns. / can testify
90 the truth Of thla Nothing In all my
experience has found il equal for treat.
Ing blistcrs or burns r. 4. barrett
manager lie Suer Sentinel, lie Sucr
MINI. Pain balm Ii also . sure curs
for rheumatism. For sale BY A. l.
Miller, druggist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
roo OFTEN THE CASE.
sgrERESTI100 PaooF8.

U09Ie1kE0U190O UStOO10s
A young society lady, alter round a
gaye4y, becomes snddenly conscious Of IN ~
usual sensation. She his frequent attacln Of
diaiaess, kr baek aeAs, and s6e 6sels btss md
generally run down.
Noshers. look veil to your daaghteni
Daughters, look veil to yourselvst
Let the 6rst symptom dsnoting the ap-
proach Of disease receive your instAnt atsen-
ton. Healthy women are tie hope Of the
race. and it i vell-nigh criminal to nagiecs
anything which promises relief.
There l. kspefce al su6esen ftom Nerves.
Disessea Read what follovs:
Nra Jennie C. Davis 6ne artist and m
accomplished authore2. Of West6sld, VIA
had been subject to headache ever since The
could remember. So severe we're her a.
txcas % to cause ct TINES Temporary delifiun.
All treatment had failed to relieve her, bat
ahsr using Dr.. Nilss Restorative Nervine
she writes: Ny record ID to me. a lsast,
satisfactory. No headache, constantly IN
creasing appetite, and . consequent gain in
weigh, Of tuo and half pounds in juss oos
week"
Six weeks later she writes: Have rsad
and sewed immoderately Of late. but my
headaches do not return"
Mrs.. John R. MILES, of Valparaiso. Ind,
vas attacked three yean seo with turn Of life
in ito worst form. Il finally vent TO her
head, and all Indications we're that il would
result either in insanity or sotening Of the
brain. Her husband thu writes: IL would
Be impossible for me 10 easeapt Q dH1iptisa
a her ssfriass during all this tina She
was treated BY our ssy bs1 local physiciauA
With but temporary bsne6l She has taken
four bottles Of On. NILR RESTORATIVE
NEavIxE and b cured. She hes gained
twenty pounds in weight tall you. she
often blesss you for what you have done foe
her"
Recollect that for the CURE Of al Nsr.
vous Di.eases there u no remedy which ap-
proaches Dr.. Nsie4 R1asrutiss Nsrvns. II %
free from dangerous drugs and opiates. Sold
BY al druggists. on positive guarantee. OF
d.. Mila Medical Co. Ekhart. Ind.
Sold by MILLER BROS. Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
4 hiGht1ul WesnL.


Frank II. SWEET. IN insurance adius.
tsr OF San Francisco 10 lying 1t the
Cteur d'Alene Inn in very critical con.
dition from = gun shot wound in the
right hip. In company with Messrr.
Cogswell and Harris. Of Rockford,
WASH he was returning from = hunt.
ing and fishing trip Of two weeks dura-
ton on the head waters Of the St. Joe
nver. When near the head Of naviRs-
ton Mr.. Cogswell picked up hammer
less shotgun and 1t was accidentally
discharged. the load Of shot and wads
penetrating the hip and ranging down
ward, lodged six or eight inches below
the point Of entrance. None OF the
bones arc fractured. but the fiesh il
badly lacersaed aud the man has suf-
fered intense pain. DR.. Sabin has been
attending TO SWEETS wound. Assisted
BY DR.. Elmer. Of Spokane IN opera
ton for the removal Of the shot and
other foreign substance was success.
fully performed yesterday and IL blood
poisoning does not set ia the patient
viii speedily recover.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

..=...s.....-.......--
,.,,,. 5000.
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing .
specially y ths PREss ofice.
Tbs cottages 1t Silver Beach are iii
Occupied ~ spokane peopls.
Albert Hawkins, OF the Hpokane
Review stan, passed Thurvdsy in town.
judge Hasan and family an .v..,A.
ing . couple OF weeks 1t his country
place up the lake.
Fred Boll. Who has baer yrrp,nv nm !.
Columbia rtver stesmboat returnsd 10
Cpur d'Alene vs.t.rdav
IoMim Oraoe Holman r.Amr,.d IN
Spokane. .ruesdav. After snenAIr- =
week with friends n Silver Reech
Auditor n,...~ .rd A....p..
- - wo.1.-.s ....".-..A -. 49,
officials. were in town LAST even,nr
Ievc, v.,, -. ......,.
Tim. r,s.s. L,,,L 81. ~ - -.
~..c:, ~, w.1..-1.. 80 c...D...
n.hs.S - =. - - ..s-. -.
-. fiji 49,. III - 1870 " ~'''''
m ri sx,ru
n w v...... ~ " d.,
w w,..sst -, $50. 49,. 80. -
leather on spokane streets the nyt Of
the week.
". 4. Aar.hal pinkham spert IN.
week In town aetalin. I'm oN,ci.I bu.i.
ness In connection With tha recent
strike.
o.S pa 80 A..
t,err In Cxnur d Alene retunad frnm an
extendsd visit IA Nichir,n the Art nj
thu vark
- u..u
90 ....s 49,. s...,.,S -. ' ~
-. w.,s 49, ..s .a.s- s's
-..,..,~ u.~ 's WIG
ch.s f.dsvold 1. NV, located r..,
Trail Crsek N e vhers hs he. . rro..
peet Of ria be.rnv on.rty th.t /. ror.
sldersd : valuable ana
D.. -. . ,s.. ~
- : - ny - -. 80
Go A. A. 80 -. 80. a.. - ~. 90
Sept l, 3, 8 only BY N.P.R.R.
Mr. q " Rsrh,s, .sorrs., the ali.
tot,i dsxh ~,,h . verv hs.nt,f,, .ra
frarrsnt boouet az na~er, from her
.arisn for which we ~rtsnd ,hnnk.
d.. 60 a.. d. p.,.
60. a.. a. . :.
80 80 - s ....S
sals By Bennett The ice cream and fruit
dsaler.
Roand trim rata. n w,.h,c,.nr n
q sor h,.rnis, rr.,.,.x. p any %
~. "a Cod m a.v, ,rn,r a.,s ~ al.
$40 a,.r., an >, "a - on,v NV
nm
Northumberland.
Iie,tmsn win make the raoe for district
Judge. Tho democrats also say that ".
J. Quirk viii not decline the nomination
for auditor.
.,,.. ~.r- W. - .r,~ u ".
-. 81, .n /. ,so to- 49,.
~. - "a -. .,..x...,s . ,.,,,s.,,,.
v,,h M,I,~r,s ,od. water Tor the nex,
~,-,,,r ,n., ..,. so. ~,,u-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Notice 10 hereby given 70 oil con-
cerned, that ] have sold my interest ip
the sherman Trans. CO. TO 4. A. Nc.
Carly. lie assumes my proportion OF
all debts owed by said company and
collects I'll money due the company.
r. A. SnAtLis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25


The subject Of posto6lces being one OF
special Interest just now, W dive below
N old quarterly report Of the most.
master ct Waterford, Fulton. CO. mi,
which wss ilsd with the department st
Warrington moro than thirty years
40. Tbs report h . model OF compre.
hansiveneas. II not Of grammatical pro.
cision. II y stu on die ct the postof.
noe department. II roads q follow:
waterford, fulton co IL
July the .. 1867
muster james buckaneu, President Of
United States Dear Sur Bean required
~ the Instructions Of the post ONCE 70
report quarterly. l now foolai that
pleasing duty By reportin ~ follows.
the Hasvestn has been goin on pretty
wen and most Of the nabors have rot
their cuttin ebout dun, wheat ID hardly
average crop. on roilin land corn d
yellowish and won't cut more than ten
or fifteen booshels to the aker the health
Of tho communitie b only Tolersbly
meesals and coaesy have broken out in
about 3 and half miles from here, THAR
arc . powerful awaken On the subjec of
religion In the potts naborhood and
many souls arc being make to know
their sins forgiven miss nancy Smith Q
near nabor had twins day before yister-
day one OF them b . poor skraggy thing,
and wont live half it, days this d
abought oil I know and have to report
The present quarter, Civ my respects
TO mrs buckanin ann subscribe miseli
youu trooly.
Abigail jenkins
p "a 1t fulton co lis,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
0lD 9inA.

Young W1s-I want to buy . sealslin
oap Tor my husband
Hatter-What siss does be wear?
Young Wtfe-I declare forgot to ind
ootl ] know The dss Of collar he wears,
though. It's Is. He'd want about sixs
10 o. % for scap. wouldn't be Chicago
Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

With the coming Of cool autumn
days white will be still worn. the serge
and duck tailor gowns being 10 pop
ular that they will not be relegated TO
the closet till drcary skies are over us
The white crepon house gowns, some Of
which are very handsome, will con.
unuc to be used all the year, and no
prettier fabric can be selected for
simple home evening gowns. Next In
choice to tho whites-both pearl and
ivory-are the delicate colon, silver
gray. rnastic. blue-gray. tan and old
rose. They are simply fashioned with
plain full skirts-perhaps . single row
Of narrow moire ribbon round the
bottom, put on plain and full waists
A ribbon girdle and stock collar OF
becoming color ID ali the trimming
From Review Of Fashions" Demorssts
Magazine for September.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Church Services.
NErHoDisr. Sunday -schooi 1t 10 q. NJ
Meeting OF Epuogth League, tbs p,
N. Preaching Ut 3 p. n. J. II. Peal,
pastor.
PRxsByTERIAk-Sunday school ct 10 q.
N. Preaching at II 4 m. and 3 ., m.
Christian Endeavor society ct >. m.
T. Il. Watson, pastor.
CATHOLIC Regular man at II q. N.
sunday -sch00l. 3 p u. Vnpsu ct
p. u. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
o. rxx upprs q. gasxrx.


- ~ 49,
~ 1e nqu'I w =. puu'1 =
lsSoI Dns. WwlyIns c.noe n.sneo "
~ ~ s'.son' z ",nu's 1890 -
.Ory msn., snu '"0n : p..u - -
~. n.u y .oevsI. ane ~ ens' ~
'ee 49, 49, sn.oo.s = -
=. .s .oo q1'ss.ins .1nos -
~ - ".s', 1'e n.I.m.. !" ~
,1 ~. ,0'.. no ~. S.'cH ~ =. y.
.'S'su c1..u.s1su .n.o : p''iu.
- -. ~, ~. s, ~. - ssAN, =. 49, .
s W., s ~. W. -" -. u .s $3.50 -
-. .. v ~ ~ 49, ~
- % 1877. ~ y" ~ 49,
s.'U.S w. .''sl 49, ~ su'sns ~
~ ~ = 49, ~ y =. ~ ~" 49,
49, 49,. .o.. 1919 49, -
S.. .. ~. -. =. :. ....s .o =,
S. - ~. ~ x.
VI s... 49, s. I
1870, ~. sssn eo.s $500.
They afford the ouly means OF a.
trance 70 the had vatery OF the st. 10
seph and st. Mary. Men who have
learned to 4poler than mn the rapfds
are known a. 4svfft water men. and be-
come surprisinely proficient in the con.
troll OF the sensitive craft. pushing them
over ripples and through rapids impss-
sable TO the ordinary small boat. and
seldom coming to grief or disaster. The
burdens thus trausported 10 or 60 miles
above the head of psyiRstion almost
surpass belief. 800 and lJoD pounds Of
freight being taken in 4 day over 10 or
Is miles of rushing. foaminx water.
II il . sharp line OF demarcation
which nature has drawn across this
lovely river. For 80 miles above it,
point OF lanRuid discharge into Lake
Ceur d'Alene. the stream presents
scenes of calm, sylvan beauty-a broad
slusgish current, bordered BY tangled
thickets. By meadow lands where the
wild grass waves lush and tender, and
shaded by such cottonwoods rs you
have not beheld since your childhood
days on the Mississippi. Then come
the rapids-the head Of navigation
where the steamboat and the skin turn
back, and the swift water man" and
biz canoe and pike pole are masters Of
the sitaation.
st. Joseph the Jealous ablack robes"
named Il. more than so ysars ago. and
st. Mary they called its chief continent
With Characteristic irreverence the
trapper. the prospcctor and the pioneer
have shortened II to st. Joe It new.
er occurred to them to call it's continent
st. Moll - IL 1t had, st. Moll they would
have made 1t.
We canned 1t Bonds 3place" two
miles above the rapids. In the marty
were z. II. Morrison and his son Nor.
ton Of Fairfield. ex- Governor Miles C.
Moore Of Walla Walla. and ]. T. Lock.
hart. J. r. Reayis and the writer. OF
Spokane. We went in from Fairfield
Refreshing showers and banished dust
and heat, and the emile ride across
the Crur d'Alene reservation was of it,
self IN outing. The red man has chosen
here with an eye to the practical n
viewed BY two races. The western Dor.
der ID the very garden SPOT Of the Palouse
A few miles eastward the prairie and
forest blend, forming q natural park and
RrazinR region Of wondrous beauty
The forest deepens. and you enter the
mountain depths where the Indian
hunts the deer and black bear, and
then. with q lash. you behold the shim.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
fAess whe De Net Advertise

Investigation Of Bradstreet's records
show that 80 per cent Of the business
concerns that fail are those who do not
advertise. This record ID authentic aud
conclusively proves that the great aid to
success in mercantile pursuits Is to ad.
vertise. The Fourth Estate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25

Dr.. Prices Cream Balklag Powder
esatalas - Aaassls o. Alsa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Notice for Publication.
Land once at ceur d Alene, Ida
I.Sl.r

Netiec 10 hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention TO
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that aid proof will be maze before the Register
and Receiver At Crar d'Alene. Idaho, on Sept
~, lsol, viz: William Ryan for the NJ n S. T. u
r. W. b. n.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation 81
said land, viz: Jonathan 2icharf aud Joseph
q. Brophy Of Rathdrum, Idaho, and Matthias
Miller, d. W. Shiliiam, both Of Cuur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Any pcrscu who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who kuoWs of any
substantial reason under the Law and rcgula-
tons Of the Interior Department why such prooi
should not be allowed, will be given an oppor-
tunity at the aforementioned time aud place q
crc&s-examinc the witnesses of said claimant
and 70 offer evidence in rebuttal OF that sub
mitted by claimant
July2S-6t JAMES GRAHAM, Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-08-25
Fer tale &C q IsSHain,

1V UAss u 13sG0A
A complete stock Of drugs and medi-
cines for sale on easy terms, and at .
bargain. This Ii a rare chance to step
into business. Apply to
lSu GARDINER & PAUL.
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-25

/ Daily. sDaiIy except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from viii
| mingto and points north or take pass en-
gers tor points souts of Delmar.
| "t' Stops on signal, on notice TO conduc
| tor.
| .h"Stops to leave passengers from vii
ming ton or points north.
"r' Stops to leave passengers fl ON points
south.
south OF Demar. or take passengers for
Wilmington and points north.
Il" Stops to let OF passengers fronipniuis
! south of Harrington.
| Leave Wilmington IL 16 IN, and ~ u m.
daily. BIB. IL II III. 81 4.30. and b5D, p. m,
week-days leave New Casle 9 81
| III and 20 p III daily, s3l as, Hes u M,
Is, 5 IS and & 40 p III. week days
lExpress uails hivirg Harrington sos II
IN. and arriving at 8 20 p NJ. weekdays
run through solid to N d from Baltimore
viz Porter and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAwARs. MARYLAND 4 VIRGINIA Il. R.
Lea Harrington fur, Franklin City and
way stations lrSS 4 N. Weekday IS 2j p M,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays. Re
turning. train leaves Franklin City 552 Il
IN, week days, 46 H., Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
LeaAe Franklin City tor C hincoteague(via
steamer) IA p. NJ. week days, Returning
leave ChincOteague AZ Il IN week days.
Leave Harrington fol Georgetown and
Lewes ut 10 3s II IN, 6 25 m. Returning,
leave Lewis 35 Il IN, 2l p IN. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Rehobeth 20 3S IL m
week days
For Berlin, leave Harrington lC3s IN
weekdaysand % p M, Tuesdays, Thu s.
days. andSaJurdays. Returning, leave b T.
lin, 56 a IN weekdays, 2 45 p III Tuesday 8,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
q ZEN ANNE 4 KENT X. R.-Lea re Tov n
sen tor Centrevilie and way stations 92Ua
I'LL cd 25 p III weekdays. Returning lei ,e
Cel reville 80 a IN and 30 p IN week-da, s.
ID 8LAwARE & CHESAPEAKE Il. R.-Lei ye
Cle ton for Oxford and way stations 933 a
m ind 80 p m weekdays. Returning, lei ye
Oxford As a m and As p IN week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r R-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
IL Is Il III weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays 700 p IN. Returning,
leave Cambridge 20 III, and on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays rs! p m
CoNNECTIoN-At Porter, with NewaIK and
Delaware City Railroad. townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At CLAYTON.
with Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and
Balttxcre = nd Delaware Bay Railroad. At
Harrington, with Delaware Marylan and
Virginia Railroad. At Seatord, with Cam
bridge Il SeafOrd Railroud. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia Norfolk, Wicomi-
co & PocomOke, and Peninsula Railroads.
s.. PROVOST, General Manager.
WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-25
Plila, Wiln. and Baltimore R. R
Delaware Division.
sourHwARD.

On and after JulyI 7th (Sunday
excepted), trains will leave as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1894-08-25
PENINSULA NEWS.

The tomato crop of Hariord county, it is
estimated will be short one-haf, according
to latest reports.
The public schools throughout Cecil
county will reopen Monday, September 8.
Kenton Creamery paid 65 cents. Smyrna
63 cents and Clayton 20 cents and Middle
town 10 cents for July milk.
Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith
reached Ocean City Md. on Saturday and
and will remain there ten days.
Mr.. Jacob Tome, celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday Monday, of last week. lie
was born h York county, Pa, August la
1910.
Lidia NJ Try welsh, Of Milton, DEL, aged
s years, PLAYS the organ regularly for the
infant department. Of the Sunday school.
When only two years old she sang beauti.
fully, and at three she played upon the
organ. 8 be could play fifty tunes on the
piano or ergan at her fourth year, and hes
since inckased in proficiency.
William T. Harriet, well.known farmer
residing hear St. Augustine, Cecil county
was recently very badly injured by fero-
cious bull. Having gone into the barn-yard
for some purpose he took after him, and be-
fore he could escape he had Mr.. Harriet
down and was paving him when some
member of his family came to his rescue
and drove the animal away.
The three canneries in Smyrna. H.
Hoffeckers, Osborne & Sons and Council
man & Son's-have started on tomatoes, as
have also the canneries Of J. W. Garsin,s at
Clayton and J.. w. Maxwell at Kenton.
The tomato crop this season will be very
small, unless the frosts which usually come
early in the fall do not come so soon this
year.
Nearly all the packing-houses in Caro-
line county are now in operation. The to-
mato acreage this year is unusually large,
and the crop, notwithstanding the droutb,
will probably exceed that of last year. It
was only few years ago when the tomato
began to be so extensively cultivated in
Caroline county, and now the acreage ic.
creases every year with profitable results:
Mr.. Singerly will sell off the blooded
stock of his Elkton stock farm and 20 ex-
tensively into the breeding of running
stock. The running stables of Mr.. Singer
ley, known as the Elkton stables, have al.
r ,adv earned national reputation through
the famous Morello, and it is expected that
in the futnre this horse will be quartered at
the farm and possibly at the head of the
stud
The dwelling of Capt James E. Middle
ton, Of Rock Hall, Kent comfy. Md, was
struck on Saturday night and badly
damaged. The bolt struck near the chin.
ney. tore away the attic stairway, passed
downstairs and did considerable damage.
No one was in the hou.e at the time. Sev.
eral days ago the residence and store 81
Captain Crouch, in Quarter Neck, Kent
county, was struck. The bolt passed down
through the combing into a room near
where Captain Crouch and his family were
assembled, but other than badly damaging
the house, no injury was done. The stack
yard ON the farm of Mr.. Samuel J. Hill,
near Locust Grove was struck by lightning
and entirely destroyed.