davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
Church Notice.

First Presbyterian; Rev. r. T. Lynd
pastor. Services at 1915 a. IN, and
$50 p. m. Good music by the chorus.
Themes:--M Morning, Heaven Taken
hy Violence Evening" The Com
mon People and their Future, =
This VIII be the pastors last Sunday
until MAY 18Th. All invited,
FIRST NJ. L Church, Cor. Thompson
and sixth, services at 1915 A. NJ. and
$50 T. ". Morning subject, hy Or.
Dunn, The Great Command " Even
ing Pharisaism" vi are invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
LOG Al MA TTEES-

" Il Webb is on the sick list
this week
-Baldwin's is the place to get good
photographs,
Mrs y. G. Robert is able to sit up
after her long and severe illness.
The Leader was not seriously en-
dorsed by the people last Tuesday.
Mr.. Kelley has found ont that there
was Republican ticket in the field.
If you want good photograph go
to " d. Baldwin, 307, West 9TH,
street
Frank Flower: Ny dearly below
ed Democratic brethren, Where are
/ we at?'
o NJ Langley left us last week
for visit with his mother at Wadena,
MINI.
Old man " inter still letters in the
lap OF, Mis- Spring Begon, you old
sinner.
The Leader VII make another as
sessment on the stockholders Monday
no,nfng
~
: D.. -, 49, ,,,..,,,,i.,-.
aud caIIad
,1j ~ 4,e,ll"'i' G 9,",,u POM,
or an \. p. IL
When n need Of ANYTHING il the
rbotarr,rb limo don't fnroat " u
p,,4,,.,n ar We ~, .tro.,
-, :, ~ -, ,'''' 80 ~" ",,n .t 1''' ~.
'ltIi'i'" ~ 'ie .,e'ol''' va, NJ
-, : -
o9lltsilhs ~" I'M Ao"I ',ii1'1N
~ y Ie'1, - ''i''9e me anu '.,'i',H
sl"N 8 - 7'ol ']'ii''iI :. i''See'i' i'l'''>.
Nr Moran has been putting water
into lis sixth street residence and
naNl'lG osi!et important li'lEoN'iA -
iil9ide 1is ''''.i'''i-
y p B.llW5n,s so West 5sh, St.
IS tile place to have zma. photograph
taken Workmanship first class and
prices moderate.
Lets see, We believe MI Kelley
came from Dakota. Our people have
lad two samples Of Dakota mayors ami
ID not seem to banker for more.
Men who mean business do not
waste much time in talking about it.
hence the br.,fty If S,nI.Zman,s an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

TO RENT-Brick cottage, 5 rooms.
water and sewer and electric cars.
Corner 9th, and IIollingshead, near
-four mills. Good repair Also cot
tage corner Third and 81 John
JAMES :. RITCFIE or
REYNOLDS < ATwELL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Mr.. Wemyss little scheme TO let
J J. Atkinson, Democrat, back into
the council for two years more, work
ed TO a charm. He took the nominal
ton and then failed to report TO the
Clerk and refused to put foI til any eff
fort 10 get elected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Mr. W. J. WhipPle is holding
down $1,000 official chair, gift of
the Republican party Last Tuesday
he voted the Democratic ticket from
\ to lizard Mr. Whipple will pro
baby be retired from public gaze IN a
few weeks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
{ Concert Toni INT

The \. Q. L. w lodge of this city
Will give a concert at their hall, in the
Agen Block, corner Of Sixth and
Tower, this Friday evening The
musical program by the Conservatory
Of Music, including Miss Agnes Hall,
Miss Mackay, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. ".
r. Robertson and Nj Sidney Brown.
After this part of the entertainment
there will be Burlesque Invitation,
the candidate, making his exit out Of
the hall through the ceiling \ ROYAL
good time is assured. Don't fail to
attend
The TIMES has received a good
many compliments the past week, and
from men whose good opinion IS worth
having. 1t is generally conceded that
its issue of last Saturday was the BEST
campaign sheet issued in the city 1t
is also generally acknowledged to be
the ONLY true Republican paper in the
city. Your kind words are appreci&-
ted, gentlemen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Mrs W II Webb was the first one
to present her coupon and ten cents
and receive Part one of the American
Celebrities Only few more of Part
one left Next week the coupon for
Part Two VIII appear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

9tu hDIlldS j. ~ id he JlDliGttti
Town Of Gordon. &. Clymer.. Democrat
ouperior-Erank Desmond
Democrat
:. Nebagamain-FrandM Mcclure
Democrat
/" Brule-W. J. CONFESS .......- Democrat
The following figures tell the story
of Tuesdays great victory:
FIRST WARD.
For Mayor-W oodward 294, Kelley,
3s7 kelley's majority, 50.
For comptroller-Ticknor 296, Hobe,
3D. Ticknor's majority, 81
For treasurer -Eckstrand, 33S; Bar
theu 80 Eckstrand' 5 majority, IS,
For alderman-Linnen, Sol; Green,
2s7. Linnen's majority, Il
For Superyisor-Colljns, $50; Whit
ney, 3D.. Collins majority, >.
SECOND WARD.
For mayor-N oodward, III; Kelley,
1Q1. Woodward's majority, -.
For controller-Ticknor, 135, Hobe,
los Tlcknor's majority, %.
For treasurer-Eckstrand, 50; Bar
theu, li5 Bartholrs majority, So
For Observation-Disclosures, 1l6; Bert
rand, ll3. Johnston's majority, ).
Tor superyisor-Rogers, ID; Bright,
l13. Rogers majority ..
THIRD WARD.
For mayor: Woodward, 293; Kelley
is. Woodward majority, $50
For comptroller: Ticknor 246;
Hobo, lis. Ticknor's majority, IS.
or treasures Eckstrand, 80; Bar
theI, lis, Eckstrand's majority, %
For Alderman: Lund, 235; Rose,
12i; Anderson, IS. Lund's plurality,
III.
For supervisor: Inscho, Us; Jordan,
III; Larson, lf3. lnscho's plurality,
50.
FOURTH WARD.
For mayor Woodward, III; Kelley,
rs. Kelley's majority, !.
For comptroller--T icknor, SO;
IIobe, 80. Hobe's majority, 10.
For treasurer Eckstrand, sol; Bar
thell, 52l. Eckstrand's majority, $40,
For alderman--II Howe, 679; Hennes-
sy, CT. Howe's majority, -.
For supervisor Conroy, AZ; An
derSon' @26; Mchenzle' oo'. Ncheh-
ze S plurality, loo'
FIFTH WARD.
For mayor- Woodward. ISL; Kelley,
2GG Woodward,s majority 31s
For comntro,IaryTicknor :543.
HONE OF Ticknor,s majority os6
For treasurer-Eckstrand 62l; Bar
theu $50 Fckstrand,s majority 1870
For aI,erman--.Beese 500. Norouist
oil. Norquisl's majority, 209.
For supervisor--Amley, 20; Niche,
=
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
The Superior Times.
j. Lutte. CHRISTIE. Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday April 7, 1894.

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY. Short time rates given on applica-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space. $500 per year. Legal ad-
vertisng at legal rates 80. Trasuient adyertis-
ing pavatle in advance-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
MORE IL DETAIL.
City Officers. Aldermen and SuDeryfs-
ors as They VIII BE Next Year.

The total vote cast for mayor was
500, of which Woodward received
$3.50 and Kelley 2,52l, making Wood
wards majority S6S.
FRANK a. WOODWARD. R.,....... Mayor
HENRY Z. TICkNOR, R.. Comptroller.
PERRY J. ECKSTRAND. RI. Treasurer
COSSTABLES.
II. S. Austin, Z and a. B. Lusk r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
w. c. 7. u .
Notto:- For God and Home and Naiig. Land.
OFFICERS:
At the regular meetings of the soc

Regular meetings First and Third Tues
Goes parlor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
C. ST, P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave at.....--.. 1870 a IN. $40 p m. 1870 p N
GOING NORTH
Arrive at............. $50 q II. SO m 321 p N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

a Pedigree Bull at HAwAKDEN \
TURNER :, mIlkmen, Fifteenth and
Walker Ave. Fee : Strictly cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Before election papers said that
the \, 2. As were supporting the
Democratic nominee for Mayor in
Madison which fact would surely eI-
ect the Republican nominee But 1t
did not The Democrats with the as
sistance Of the a. F. AS elected their
man. John CorscOt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs John Bradshaw en-
tertained the Episcopal Guild, at their
beautiful home on second street,
"Wednesday evening. \ large mum
Der attended and 4 very pleasant even
Iny was had.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

I'm the First ward s. \. z. As
are on the register whose residences
are not given. LEADER
Mistaken again. The number should
have been %, and all imported Demo
Gratis instead Of \ Z. AS. See KEEL
ley majority.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

The Normal school regents inform
Is that ,hev viii visit Superior. on
Thursday next uheuit Is expected that
they viii decide nron a location for
ca = vrmy' SlL.v, liking
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

The Leader owes it to its country
to give the names of the \. p AS
who, it claims, last Tuesday rescued
this city from the grasp of the destroy
ing Democracy. Its friends, the Dem
ocrats, should know positively who they
are. also the amount of taxes they pay.
50 as to be fully prepared to spot them
next fall. Publish the list OF members
as promised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Job Printing H R2a7sc ca lf'f FnT assds
Invitations, ProsrG.aes, Etc. al This Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

1st ward-E i. Linnen. D.. C. \. O'Hare D.
I'd L. F. Johnston T., c. 5. stark
Sd ban Lund. r.. NJ G. Mccormick, r.
ith Albion Howe. R., A 4. Johnson L.
5rh =" C. J. Norquist. r., J. II. Agen, K.
9TH j. J. Atkinson. D.. John McGrath, D.
7th = C. l.. Rice, Il. Harrie Rogers. K.
sth = John Schoenborn. D., Jarvis
White. K.
9th C. ". Waterman. r, Charles
Tomas, L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

Tile Rev Iynd of the Presbyter-
ian church viii take his vacation now
instead Of later in the season, and Will
next week leave fer Saginaw, Michi-
gan for month lie viii arrange for
services in his church at least once
each Sunday during his absence.
To RENT Quebec House, cor West
First St. y Nettleton Az. l. rooms.
On hay front near mills and elevators.
\ good landlord wanted
JAS ;. RITCHTE. or
REYNOLDS x ATWEL L
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

.yGs N DEFEATS ADDITION To SUPERIOR, DOUG-
las Cuu>Tl, WISCONSIN,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07
FOU RITZ w ARD

For mayor--W Woodward, III; Kelley,
lis. kelley's majority, !.
For comptroller-Ti 80;
Hobe, 80. Hobe's majority, 10.
For treasurer---Ec kStrand, s9l; Bar
thell, 52l Eckstrand's majority, $40,
For aIderman-Uowe, 679; Hennes-
sy, CT. Howe's majority, -.
For supervisor-Conroy, All; An
derson, 1876; Mckenzie, SCI. Mcken-
zie's plurality, $50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-07

For mayor: Woodward, 442; Kelley
1911. Woodward's majority, 45l.
For comptroller: Ticknor, 412
lobe, 1872 Ticknor's majority, 213.
For treasurer; Eckstrand, 464 Bar
thell, IA. Eckstrand's majority, so
For alderman Schommer, 154; Lo
mas, 40; Bergen, 81. Tomas plur
atty, 222
For supervisors: Mcdonnell, 1863
Waterson, Is; Oyaas, $50. Oyaas
plurality, Ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
The Poets Interruption.

Upon the thunder blasted cliff, scar
red by the storms resistance, he felt
the glamour and the awe and mystery
Of existence The magic of the thought
fnl night, its endless amplitudes Of
light, burst on his tranced and raptured
sight that gazed into the distance
: Beneath his feet the ancient sea, its
mighty anthem pealing, broke on his
shores of consciousness in mighty tides
Of feeling. Visions of mermaids meath
the waves. sporting in glee o'er sailors
graves, through emerald pearl embla-
zoned caves his fancy was revealing
And summer islands crowned with
flowers burst from the misty ocean, and
spicy archipelagoes arose in glad com
motion, and dolphins on the sunlit seas
were sporting with the porpoises, and
sirens sang their soulful glees, and mer-
men vowed devotion
What voice is this that breaks his
dreams between the sky and waterY 1t
sounds much like woman's voice and
not a sea nymph's daughter He bent
his ear and heard her say: "Now, John,
don't NOPE the time away. Come down
10 McElroy's cafe-two ice creams for
quarter New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
The Intelligent Compositor.

The intelligent compositor' iii
England has covered himself with
glory and distanced all previous rec
ords. His performance is described
in the Westminster Gazette. The
victim was a writer for The Won
ans Herald, who chose to express l.
certain idea by means of an algebrait
formula-thus ''If there are only Y
situations, and men, together with
y women, compete for them, then
what is to become of the y men who
will be put out if the young women
are put inl'
The Intelligent compositor" afore
said had never heard of such a thing
as algebra apparently. At all events
he went ahead in accordance with his
own judgment, and when the proof
reached the author it read as follows
IF there are only Christian sltua
tions, and Christian men, together
with young women, compete for
them, then what is to become of the
young men who will be put out if the
young women are put in2"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
THr pAlaYMAfA.s IceHouse.

Build 1t Now and Have It Ready to Re
ceiVe the Ice.
There is n saying that the luxuries of
one generation become the necessities of
The next. This is especially true no to
the use of ice in various ways and es-
pecially in The dairy. We can get along
without il, If we have an abundance of
cold water, but it is handy everywhere
and especially needful on farms with o
limited supply of water.
In my own experience l found q
creamer almost useless without it. So
set to work during the winter, some
years since, to build one. And to the
end that others may avoid my mistakes
will relate my experience.
AS do not keep over 10 cows l was told
o small icehouse would do we'll enough,
so put one up s by 12 with eight foot
posts. The ice kept well enough in one
sense, but there was not enough to last
through the season. 1t took far more
ice than had supposed to cool two OF
three cans of milk. Icould get through
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
THE coxswAIN's STORY.

You know that little da1o who
Stood on the burnin deck
Because his father was too dead
To bid him quit the wreck.
Some folks may think II fine to write
A pom on what lac did,
But, say, he waren't marker
To our captains little kid.
We was cruisin Just off Sandy Hook.
A-shootin at IA mark,
An little Jack stood on the bridge
An thought it all "A lark.
stay right up therc!" his father said,
An knew the little kid
Would meet no harm, because he'd do
Exact as he was bid.
When, just like that. n shell with fuse
Alight came rollin aft,
An men an boys they skipped one side
just like as they were daft.
Twas just a silly trick o. some
Fresh mischief maxim mid,
But it seemed all dead in earnest to
The captains tile kid.
He gave one hasty look aroun.
His lip curled up in scorn,
Then swung hissclf down on the deck,
An true as you were born.
He grabbed that burnin fuse in both
His little hands, he did.
An yankcd il oui Say, did we shout
Then for the captains kid2
The captain came, an he was mad;
"How dared you disobey2"
well, pops" the little chap spoke out,
you see twas just this way:
You wasn't here; but, pops. knew
just wat you would "a did,
An so took my chances. Was
Irightf" The plucky kidd
The captain, wy, he just broke down,
An fairly piped his eye
An nodded YES" he was that choked
Twas all he could reply.
That's why the men all stick to Jack;
He touched their hearts, he did.
That dago wasn't In II with
The captains little kid!
H. G. Paine in Harper's Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
All There Was of 1t.

An English paper relates that the
first time the queen was taken by
Mr.. Downey, the photographer at
Newcastle, his friends were very GU
rious to hear how the operation had
gone off. But the imperturbable
Scotchman was very little excited
about it outwardly at all events.
"What did you say2" said a curious
friend afterward.
"What did she say9" asked another
swell, " said Mr.. Downey, Il took
her majesty just as l wad take amy
ither pairson; when I'd settled her, !
said, 'Wad it please your majesty to
put on a more favorable counte-
nance" and she said, 'Sairtainly, Mr..
Dooney. ."-Northern Christian Ad.
VOcato
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

Of concrete wall IL inches thick and
81 feet high. 1t has eight sides; there
fore it is very near round. The advan-
tages Of having it octagonal shape are,
there is no waste room in it from square
corners; besides, the roof you will have
on it is the strongest that you can build,
and it requires no girths or stays in any
way, as it is braced in itself, and it is
impossible for it to spread, as the sheet
ing makes it impossible; besides, the wall
Is much stronger and will do much
thinner, it being braced or bound all
around. The sides are each 10 feet long
on the outside, and being II inches thick
make it about % feet from side to oppo-
site side (diameter inside. The main
expense is in the roof, which required
six squares of shingles.
Fig. represents the floor of the shop;
D, the door; W, windows; 1, carpenters
bench; 2, blacksmith's bench; 3, carpen.
ter's wise; 4. blacksmith's wise; 8, the bel
lows; 9, the fireplace, which is built of
solid masonry feet square, with hol
low in the top; is the anvil.
In the second cut is shown a tool and
implement shed that has given satisfao
ton. 1t is IA by IS feet, and is thus de-
scribed by an Ohio Farmer correspond.
ent: On the ground floor is space for
the binder, moving machine, corn
planter, three stubble plows and two
square harrows. The space for the
binder is 8 by IA, without a floor over
head, The rest of the shed has floor
above, 8 feet from the ground floor. for
small implements, such as one or two
persons can lift handily. This sheds 10
feet high in front and 8 feet at the rear.
1t has double doors, one F) 8 feet wide
to let in the binder; A, plows; B, corn
planter; G, mower; D and E, miscella-
neous.
Up stairs, over the 10 foot door, there
is small door by 8, and this part (G)
Is for small plows and other tools. This
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
10 FL
c. CPERNER s. SHELF
pA1RYMAN's ICEHoUsE.

DAlhl hAN iSEIlOICEs
the summer months, but there waI
much warm weather in the fall, and
the cream would not rise without, so
got ice from those who had better
supply and did not happen to need it.
But as il was sometimes difficult to
get went to work to enlarge the ice
house. / ought to have taken off the
roof, but it was easier to build ON the
end than ono side, so l added eight feet
more, keeping four feet of the length as
place for a creamer. The stock of
ice, some IA loads, will answer, if rightly
husbanded, up to the middle of October,
but there are warm days after that, and
if one is dependent on ice alone to cool
the milk he may count on heavy losses,
sometimes rising as high as 30 per cent
of the cream.
So far am l convinced of this that
believe that if some farmers who are
trying to cool milk with water alone
were to test the skimlnilk with Bah
cock milk tester they would hardly sleep
nights until they had made some ar
rangements for storing ice.
Were to build anew would make
the storage room 18 feet square, outside
measure. If more room was Ranted,
would make the posts 10 or 12 feet high.
would have a room for the creamer, 4
feet inside, in addition, making the ex.
treme length 20 feet by 10 in width, &C
cording to the accompanying plan.
Tie ice could be put in through the
door, or, if more convenient, through
openings in the rear end In the latter
case it would be necessary to close them
with double doors. In practice have
found it convenient to slide the ice
through the little room into the storage
room, putting in planks (at o. and pack
ing with sawdust as fast as filed.
For lumber rough hemlock is good
enough for such building of wood.
More expensive material is thrown away.
For studding would use by 8, cover
inside and out and fill the space between
the boarding with sawdust, well ram.
med down. Rough boards are good
enough for roof. All that is wanted is
to keep the sun and rain out, and be
sure and leave openings at the gables
for ventilation. One of the most active
forces in melting the ice is likely to be a
column of heated air over the ice.
In cutting ice prefer that from 8 to
~ inches thick. Cakes 10 by "A inches
are good size to handle, but they must
be cut so that a certain number will
fill certain space, leaving not less than
six inches between the mass Of ice and
the sides of the house. In saving the Ice
use board to mark the course Of the
saw one way and endeavor to get man
who can saw straight the other way,
measuring off each block, for find it
is much easier TO pack them If the blocks
are cut true. q. Fargo in Practical
Dairyman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
A Simple Language.

The Hawaiian people have only 12
sounds in their language, five Of
which are consonants. A Kanaka
can swim five miles easier than he
can give the sound of IS" or 81" l
cannot recall any, even those consid
ering themselves quite proficient in
English, who make even a fist at the
sound of S." AS a matter of prac-
tice, the Hawaiian is so simple a Ian
gnage it became the common Ian
guage of all foreigners-Chinese and
all. English as she is spoke there is
badly ring streaked and speckled
with Hawaiian. Buffalo Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

SHOP AND TOULOUSE.

Two Plans Suggested That Offer Special
Advantages to Farmers.
There is no use trying to keep tools II
you have no place to put them. When
they are scattered around barn. wood.
mouse or driving shed, they soon become
spoiled from rust. It does not require
an expert blacksmith to do much of the
blacksmithing or carpenter to do many
of the jobs about the farm; hence many
progressive farmers advocate work.
shop. The accompanying diagram, fur
nished by Ohio Farmer, illustrates in
a rough way a substantial but inexpen-
sive structure. The man who owns it
says:
We did all the building ourselves in a
slack time of the year; hence we did not
lay out much money on it. 1t is built
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
Jerseys In the South.

There is a superstition in some quarters
that Jersey cows will not thrive in the
south. Grade Jerseys certainly will II
the cross be Of native southern blood.
But Mrs. w. G. MCGEE Of Raleigh has
had admirable success with full bloods
also, as evidenced by the following note
clipped from Hoard's Dairyman:
The cows have only small city lot for
exercise, but with plenty Of good water
and rich grain mixture, composition
known only 10 the compOunder, feed
merchant of the city, they manage &c
bring net dollars 10 their owners Hers
are the yields and percentages OF fat
found for one milking. Aug. H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09
A sad OYersIRht.

Detective TO banker)-You say your
bank has been entered during the nightI
Banker-Yesi the burglars got into
lbe bank but they failed TO open tho
Hafe where there was $500, 900 in bonds
and securities.
80 the burglars didn Z get any Of the
h9nds on money!"
Not a cent
What pityl II they had gone on
Nlth the contents Of the safe, we could
have had a oleW. "-Iexas Siftings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-09

bHUP AND IOOI4HUUbh OUMBINEUs
shed can be built in size to suit any one.
For convenience there should be door
for each wagon, and for this purpose it
should be built longer to admit the
tongues. The implement department is
just right-14 feet deep. A shop can be
located at one end, and the shed can be
made as long as desired. There is a
stone pillar under each post. No sills.
Cost of shed, $25 for shingles, weather
boarding, nails, etc.