davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
THE DEFENSE OUTLINED
PARTLY DENIAL AND PARTLY
EXPLANATION,
Breckinridge Alleges 10 Attempted
Several Times to Break Of the Re-
lations, which Are Admitted,
NO EzcUsE OR PLANTATION ExoBPT
HUMAN wElKSEss,


ts-Az,,.. ,,, Z. E. Z. z,
n. WAsh'hstoh' AAArcn ~ ~ ms Wes ieio
day Tor the colleagues OF Representative
BrecIx,nrid4tA ~ tSentt,,.,tv t,nnrrSSs hs,s
3 80 's9 \,
'~est = iScsss, nsteusiniN 70 sAu u9HH
the Fot0niac on an excursion 20 wttnea4s
the trial OF some uis guns al indian Head.
Inn, 49, lial M.
~ uie Atos tesasli6 " Npv citve't
court hhu srcuter charms Tor many than
a trip on q government gun boat. GRAY
heads ana ,sit hSs,e ..,..< a.. ,,,.,4,,s., j,
I. 49, $50 ''s"uS nstS ~ .nes3''ts
~ Judge Brausey,s court but The spec-
tAtefs were disappointed by ono 81 the
ieasf asnso ft,,.,si ia Is 4. ..i..ls =,
,S,..,, 80, Z. =.
snVpsn they heara Tue defense OF Colonel
Breckinridge outlined by his law partner
Attorney John i, Shoihv and az ,as,
,,,o,.s1 4, sts.Ss,,,. ,t,,s.,, 49, '''s ,"es
rv'ua q Nansiine fuiIntd $ Story ihey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

81 Hi "a 5s4
11rxislsto', K@. AIai1h u Miss POI
q <t12 friends deny sla viii lElH Hfsrisin4
f'5Fs flae lczsz x's sssl faf Iiseael ii
pfsilslsas hut d any eYelal t5ey KY zlc
Nill write + ts,ek xtYia8 en- tilo l1s1ferssl-
nste fxe,<k8 q Mr. life and 4 e,ni,itIt afs-
e. gas e, 6 sia'sonA
%. fzs14ff that Mrs. HfesH i<lfjdfe will
nf 10 ~ f',I1zitf Ii II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22
STATE AGENTS ron
CLEVELAND RuHBER WORKS
Betting, Hose parlsnrs frtc

CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS
seitinF' Hose. rarkings, 1rtc.
REEVES PULLEY COMPANY
Wood Split pnlicys'
HENRY n woRrHINoroN.
Steam Puups.
n. Q. ATKINS & Co.
circtAar aud Band saws. Etc.
BRADFORD BELrlNo Co. ''''' y
Leather Betting.
METROPOLITAN INsEcroRs.
MICHIGAN y GU I ]; SIGHT FEnp nuBRrcA.
MAGNOLIA METAL CO..
Masnolis Anti.Frictiou Metal
N 4 9. TAYLOR co.
Old style Roofing Tina
NIAGARA STAMPING AND roof. Cd
Tinners' TooM and Supplies
covEL MA>rJFAcruR1Nc CO..
IA. ii7S;.ss. Swagcs. Etc
s,. = q : ~ 49,.
We carry & full ~ +ialssg
correspondents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

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,.'S s,s, t,nvi',s.a, ~, INA .Ie,.'i.
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u1a VIZ ,'l .,,,
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The ,icicsatian from iSentncky ., .eti 70. :
Y, ~ 49,, IN,
VIA ~ W. 4, g Il, ~ 's,,, i, ~, II.
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KS a III, II
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3 IN 4, ,ass ,s ,urf3v btlines{c
ana srsS'selss faced ias jafy y
IL fcrht,tral,v enc FOR
81 ~ rs,,5,ise he nt,fi' MI Included
y, XXI, ma viii IL ,,,fonors16 I'd
t,x' III .<,s,,,r aaih mai l,e aid hot s{N
iisc; ,s.,s ti,'f II never VIZ 1.talie <s,own
H. t,. WHIT, ,',ii, ma fi,sn ~ fl,,a Suit
1~Sf 4 ,,sslzi mr. md ~ s>Vf,- {,tlt.f any
tirSi,t,, sfaiccs make any ffcqnise cf mar
IN. SefsnSe aid not sntrnfl rs saia. ID
cSf,,ionr Win fewer was Wror;: IN the acs
tinns ~ III, fs,,, arid h III n cisit l.usl The
fr,rsb ~. fet,,j 4 VA M Sd n I'd Judged.
'' ,,sf,, KIN vi,e nnl5 M I'M
M rl.,nt et, t1,.i AifSss Ftfiaf41 mad utrpefs
"a u6,onei isreekinridga 81 thS train. BE-
maj maj 10 hs,, ts,nnn,ssd ~ a,,ssi,f fo know
i,erf M ,,,,lr ,.gf.nnti INT ffnn 81 III when
ID Was furgeffii al faces) she inirosi,cnsi
,,,,r s IA Inn, d isisejtinfies ,tsii ind
mined her af{cr nin s6rarsl weeks IN
forward Inc letter asking ndvice aS q
,.siv.8 ~ ma i,i,s,Saisd II. failing RES
flsa sSs,esfs ~ fhr-cuiiffa..f q, vninh he
fad replied fully Alter TINT he RECEIVED
p1ilhrS had denied XII Svbjeb wS.,ld bs
fnllv urovSs, ..,St.ss h,... Sc, sn..,h 4, Ills
seminary. Ao had written that he could
l W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

9lt< passed 4 5'4fi 1,riz5 l3le ii 1. 1,41f Il
raid III 3 tae1il b 1;i8 zb1.aif5 flz<.ll5
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Frog Eating In New York.

"Frog eater" is supposed to be a
synonym for "Frenchman," but now
it is said that more frogs legs are
eaten in New York city than in all
France. His southern frogship's "sad-
dies" begin to arrive in New York in
early spring, and as the season adj
vances his northern cousins, whose
members are considered by those who
are good judges to be of finer flavor,
take their place The Canadian breed
is most in favor among connoisseurs,
and SO frogs legs, in the pretentious
restaurants of New York, whether
born and brought up in Florida, Ma
ryland or anywhere else, are known
as choice Canadian saddles. New
York Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
South African Diamonds.

A man recently returned from the
South African gold and diamond
fields said there were enough dia-
monds In that country to stock four
or five worlds with buttons almost,
but that the mines are in control of
great syndicate, Of which Sir Cecil
Rhodes is the head. Cameron said
that when he was shown through
the company's establishment he saw
thousands of buckets filed with dia-
monds, but the combination CONTROL
ing them keeps track of the market,
and when prices are good a certain
quantity of the gems are taken to
London, care being always taken not
to send enough to glut the market.
Any man caught trying to smuggle
a diamond out of the country is given
seven years at hard labor, so it is a
dangerous business. - Washington
p0ct
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Swan Lake.

The waves of the political oceal
will soon be stirred for another elect
ion and we may be quite sure Of
Republican victory. But the frs
question will be: "Who shall be GU
candidates? We should always try
to get our best men for the Offices
men on whom we can depend anc
can trust, knowing that they will al
ways do their duty. | understand
that Mr.. E. j. Jones, of Morris, is
willing to accept the nomination fol
senator.
believe that is the best choice we
possibly could make. Mr.. Jones Is
tho right man in the right place. We
have not a man in the county better
qualified to attend to the wants of the
people. Nearly all our voters are
farmers or laborers and we know that
Mr.. Us interests are with them, and
that he will do all he can for their
good. Mr.. Jones has for a long time
been one of our leading Republicans
and has done more than anyone else
to strengthen and uphold our party.
This is the first time he appears as
candidate for an Office and it is only
fair and just that he, being so well
qualified, should be elected. What
we want in our Legislature are men
who can and will accomplished some
thing useful for the people, men who
know the demands Of their electors,
and who are willing to do all they
can to meet them-as we'll for the
farmers as for the city people-in
short, men who do their duty. Mr..
E. j. Jones is just such a man and l
am sure the people Of this county
know it and will act accordingly.
Miss Minnie, the eldest daughter
Of Wn. Zahl, celebrated her 18th
birthday last Friday evening by Civ
ing a social dance at her home. The
Swan Lake orchestra which is pro-
crossing fnly under the leadership of
Paul Winters furnished music for the
occasion.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
HERMAN
From the ENTERPRISE.

From the Enterprise,
A meeting at Farrier's farm in Del
aware to perfect arrangements for 6
county fair which will be held the
9th of June, instead of on the End as
before announced. The change Of
date is made because on June End
the Farmers Institute will be held
at Herman and it is desired that the
two do not conflict.
David Rose, of Eldorado, met with
bad accident yesterday that will
lay him up for a while. He was in
the act OF taking pillow down from a
wagon when he slipped and the pillow
fs5ton his right foot the share pene-
trating..the shoe and cutting the foot
in a very bad manner-so bad in fact
that pieces Of the bone came out. In
one way or another David seems to
have a hard row to hoe.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

It is feature peculiar of the cur
rency of the United states that three
men only while living have enjoyed
the distiction Of having their features
reproduced thereon. In nearly every
other country it is customary, or at
least common for the postage stamps,
coin and paper money to bear the
efigy Of the president or ruling soyer-
eign, but America elects to honor its
dead rather than its living statesmen
and heroes.
The exception to the general rule
was made in the third general issue
Of United States fractional currency,
authorized in 1864. The men who
were then honored above their fellsw
citizens we're William Pit Fressenden,
Secretay rof the Treasury; Francis
E. Spinner. United States Treasurer,
and L. M. Clark, Chief of the print
ing Bureau. All were appointees OF
President Lincoln, and served some
for longer and some for shorter peri
cd.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

On Friday evening June 9Th, there
will be lawn social at the residence
of Mrs III. b., Wolff. 1t will be
given by the Ladies' Social Union Of
the NJ. e. church, and after the liter
airy program the company will repair
to the lawn, if the weather permits,
where refreshments will be served,
and the orchestra will entertain in
musical way.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Some years ago." says a Georgia
editor Judge Sirmons was presented
with a pet snake. One day it swallow
ed an eight-day clock, which could be
heard to tick and strike until it ran
down. Shortly afterwards the snake
laid one hundred eggs. On opening
them he found each egg contained
an opened-faced Waterbury watch in
good running order He is now feed
ing the snake on two-inch augers
with view to obtaining enough cork
screws to supply the Milwaukee mar
ket.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

The Herman Enterprise speaks
thus of the way in which our boys
entertained the high school ball club
when down here;
The High School base ball team
won't to Morris Saturday and played
a friendly game of ball with the boys
of the Morris school. They returned
full of enthusiasm and praise over
the treatment received, and though
they got beat by four scores in the
game, they took their defeat philo-
sophically and good naturally.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
For PIintno.ranhers.

Photographers are greatly troubled
at times by the yellow color in mega
tives. A method outlined by Mr.. A.
Cowan of London consists in first
bleaching the negative with a weak
solution of perohloride of iron and
then in redeveloping with the ferrous
oxalate developer. This changes the
film to dark black and produces any
desired density.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

The Litehfeld Review says: When
a man comes into the Office and planks
down the cash and says "send me
your paper for year," that means
business. When one says Il want
your paper but haven't got the money
now," that's all right When he takes
it out of the office for several months
and sends it back refused" that's
meanness. When a man spends from
ten cents to a dollar for cigars or beer
a week, and says he cannot afford to
take his home paper, that is a-no
such thing. When man borrows
his neighbours paper to read every
week, that's cheek.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Arrives at 1850 a. IN. Leaves at S'N p. n
Daily trains between st. Paul, Minnea3r
oils, Morris. Sioux City. St. CLOUD; Cr2 2r,
ton, Noorhead, Fargo, Grand sorksii s arSi
ton, Winnipeg, Devils Lake, Sreat fai aus;
Helena, Butte, Kalispell,. Spokane ;nrl
Seattle: Paeic coast trat B;5 fn PasnSs
0hSaTv5fion smoking cars, family tourist
s!eeper &C. at an 81 fr Pn Lane axe
e,n,;I,ir ,,n;,o+S Chicago. ST. Louis and
the inpEE5 East ls South ana Southwest Crosses
the Rocky and Cascade MOUNTAINS IN n cay aSo
Iiplf, giving rassCr aers a chance 70 see
Some Of the finest scenery in Ataeri& ga
Connections at Seattle With ste ed Shir nGr
Snd Pacific Coast points. Connec-
lions at Bonners Ferry id"i14 ter ot hf9s
WI, for Lake Chelan, the Upper Column
bi5 and The the Okanogan district.
Tickets sold and baggage Ghecked 70 t;a d,
points. For publications and information
sbOT1t rates, routes, etc, apply to
". RELAHUNT, LOCAL Agent.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Operator Campbell has been re-
lieved of his duties at the G., n. de-
pot and another duly installed in his
place. This act on the part of tho of
ficials does not meet with tho apprc-
baton of our ctizons, with whom
Campbell was u general fayorite.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not have now the opportunity to try
Free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get trial bottle free. Send your
name and address to III. e. Bucklen g.
Co., Chicago, and get q sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as well
as copy of Guide to Health and House
hold instructor Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost yon
Buckentin's drug store
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
RllrkIne,s Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, druggist. -
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Personal Pointers.

/ S. A. Flaherty visited Hancock
| Monday.
! Mrs.. Is. Smith, OF Keeyille, was il
the city Saturday,
Mrs, Chas +. Stanley, Of st. Paul
is here visiting friends.
A. Lee, of Cyrus, made us a pleas
aut call on saturday last.
Sheriff Munro has returned from
tho southern part of the state.
l.. o. Jesness, of Larson, dropped
in and paid us visit, Saturday.
John Kerwin, of st. Paul, is in
town looking after business interests
here.
Mrs. /. II. Tollifson, of Hancock,
has been visiting friends in Morris
and vicinity the past week.
George Mcpherson had the mis-
fortune to fracture his collar bone
while playing ball at Hamline last
Wednesday.
B, j. O'Brian, of Chokio, made us
a very friendly call, Saturday. He
has just finished a term of school at
that place and closed with appropri-
ate exercises Friday evening.
Miss Annie Spain, who has been in
the city for several months for her
health, left last night for her home in
Morris, MINI. While here Miss
Spain made numerous friends who
sincerely regret her departure. San
Antonio (Tex.) Daily Express.
Miss Spain arrived here in Morris
last Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

II is not generally known that in
this quiet and unassuming village of
Glenwood there lives man who as a
horse trainer and driver need not take
second place to a Splan or a Doble.
The gentleman referred to is none
other than our unpretentious Alex.
McLachlan. IN years past, from time
to time he has taken in hand as a
pastime, green farm horses of mon
grel breeding and developed them
into creditable trotters. He never
has had trotting bred horse until a
week or two ago when he be-
came owner of Portion Jr. About the
only other animal bred for speed that
he lately has handled is handsome
three year old filly, the property of
FL. S. Judson, one of the bankers of
Morris. This FLY has been in the
hands or no less than three different
trainers, WHO each declared, after Civ
ing her a thorough trial, that she
possessed no speed whatever. A few
months ago McLachlan undertook
the animals training with the result
that she can now pace gait of less
than 2:40. He took this FLY over tc
her owner last Saturday to show him
what he had accomplished. Mr.. Jud-
son, it is reported, is SO well pleased
with the development of his colt that
he is going to purchase bike sulky
and have Mac. drive her in the races
at the state fair. Pope Coun ty Jour
| nal.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Our public schools close Friday,
and both teachers and pupils look
back upon the school work of the
year with satisfaction. Commence
ment exercises will be held at the
court house in the evening and an
entertaining exercise is expected
There are three in the graduating
class, Miss Lena Fhoele, Howard
Kerns and Frank Smith.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Rev. Hogg delivered very elo-
ouent memorial serman at the Court
House last Sunday afternoon. Some
excellent selections were given by the
choir in a pleasing manner.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Died, Miss Julia q. Cogel, at the
home of her brother, George Cogel,
Sunday evening, at the age Of A
years. The deceased has been in
Morris since last spring, her home
being in Red Wing where the remains
were taken for interment The SYM
pathy OF all is extended the bereaved
rn!atiVaS.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

The Rockdale Stock FarW Co,
recently sold their blind trojter, Mat
tie D. to Minneapolis party. This
animal had record of 2;254 and
was a fine meyer. This company
have sent good many fine horses
to all parts Of the U. s., and the
Rocida'e Farm is becoming known
all over the country.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

We are in receipt Of the Premium
list of the 35th annual fair of the
Minnesota Agricultural society, which
occurs Sept 10th TO 18th on the state
fair grounds at Hamline, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Have you seen my new styles OF
carpets9 | have a large stock and
we are selling at prices that will
astonish you. Call and see them.
j. d. COOP.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Railway Land Grass Sale.

On June 5th at my Office In the
First National Bank, at Morris, Mimi
[ will auction off to the highest bid
der all grass privileges for the season
of 1894, unsold, on the St. P. NJ. & NJ
Railway Co.'s lands, the minimum
price in each case to Re not less than
S. per government lot or 40 acres. 7
am directed by the company to re-
port all trespassors that they may be
prosecuted.
n. Bon and after June LIST, all
stock found picketed on Railway lots
in the Village of Morris, or upon the
companY's land adjacent to Morris,
will be seized by the pound=master.
Fl. S. JUDsON,
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
The Spring Medicine.

CAL run down" from the weaken
ing effects of warm weather, you need
a good tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not put off
taking it. Numerous little ailments
if neglected will soon break up the
system. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now to expell disease and give you
strength and appetite.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless
reliable, sure.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Mr.. Murray, district agent for
the John Hancock Mutual Life In
suranoe Co., spent last week in town
and wrote number Of policies. He
departed for Browns Valley Friday.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

We are glad that our cornet band
has decided to give frequent open air
concerts this summer. This band has
IA pieces and does not mean to be
out done by any in Western Mimi
esota.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

We have now fine line Of baby
carriages embracing all the new and
Fashionable styles and the best teat-
ure of the whole is we sell them very
cheap for cash.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Malaria is one Of the most insidiouS
of health destroyers. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla counteracts its deadly poison
and builds up the system.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Watches and Clocks.

Have them Repaired before the
busy season begins.
WOODWARD, THORPE & Co.,
E. MoAYEAL, Manager.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

A man who subscribed to weekly
paper in Georgia recently deducted
cents from his yearly subscription
because he missed two issues. The
Atlanta Constitution has identified him
as the same person who climbed over
the fence for fear of wearing out the
gate hinges.
That's him; he's brother to the
Winona butcher who has wart on
the back of his neck which he uses
for a collar-button." Prison Mirror.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Fl. S. JUDso1
Land Agt, St. P. NJ. & NJ. Ry &C

The threshors Of the county met at
the court house, Saturday afternoon
and formed a local organization of the
Northwestern Threshers' Association,
the object of which is to prevent the
ruinous cutting of prices. Sam Nc
Cav was chosen president and E.
Linsley secretary. While the idea is
quite prevalent among the farmers
that the threshers intend to charge
extortionate prices, it not the case;
they only want a living price, viz: 2
and 4 cents per bushel. Evory man
ufacturer of and nearly every dealer
in threshing machinery are in this
combine, and it is thought that this
organization will be effectual.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Call at the store of J. D. Good
and see samples of new Wall Paper.
All the new and latest designs at
prices ranging from 3 cents to $100
per roll. GEORGE HowLEY.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Ice-cream and Strawberries will be
served by the Ladies of the NJ. E.
church at the millinery parlors Of
Miss Jennie q. Stonson, from to s
o'clock this afternoon. Everyone in
yited.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
The citizens of Starbuck are MAX
ing grand preparations to entertain
the farmers when they attend the
State Farmers Institute to be held
there on Wednesday, June 9th.
A little four-year-old son of j.
Tuttlo, was kicked by a horse on
Wednesday, and broke the little fell
lows leg between the knee and hip.
DR.. Crozier was called and relieved
the little sufferer.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
The Wisconsin Genital Lines

Run
two fast trains daily between ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, folders etc. adj
dress your nearest Ticket Agent OF
Jas. G. Pond, Gen. Pass, ACT. Mil
waukee, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
For Sale.

A team of heavy work horses cheap
for cash, or will sell on time. Also
two good lumber wagons.
tt E. J. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

In the leo yard foot race at Ham
line on May 9th, George Mcpherson
won. Tl;no, 10! seconds.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Bob Kinner, formerly agent
at Browns Valley, is attending to
the affairs of the Great Northern in
place Of Agent Delahunt who has
been removed.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Town Herd.

Notice is hereby given that I will
herd cattle on section 25, adjoining
town the coming season.
1914 AUSTIN T. HAGEN.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

While returning from a party at
Swan Lake, last Friday evening An
ton Watzke and wife met with what
might easily have proven a serious
accident. The fence at j. Zahps
house is quite near the road and as
they drove along the wheel of the
carriage struck a post, throwing the
occupants violently to the ground.
Mrs. Watzke was somewhat bruised
about the face while Anton escaped
unhurt. Slight damage was done to
the vehicle.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
For Sale.

A new bedroom set, including
springs, mattress and wash set. For
particulars call at the G. N. depot.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30

Editor SHOEMAKER is evidently
a very philanthropic disposed man
as is shown by the following in the
Prison Mirror.
Pullman, the palace car prince,
says: "That he was happier when he
didn't have dollar, than he now is
With fifty million" We have been
looking for some time for fit and
worthy subject upon whom we might
scatter portion of our bountiful sup
ply of Christian philanthropy, with
a view to making them happy, and
now we have found it. Mr.. Pullman
may hand his troublesome fifty mil
lion right over GO us. We are more
than willing to thus share his sorrow,
and in like manner, in our humble
way, place him back in a position
where he may be happy yet.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
Pasture.

Those desiring good pasture for
horses or cattle at reasonable rates
should call on us.
1t LowATER & BRADLEY.
Morris tribune., 1894-05-30
From the Journal.

From the Journal
500 Agent Mckay and a couple OF
friends were out Sunday afternoon in
sailboat on the lake. When they
started, the wind was ample to take
their ship several miles out. Before
evening a dead calm prevailed. They
were on this account obliged to signal
the steamer, Minnewaska, to come
and tow them home. Sails without
wind are like birds without wings.