davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
PEN, cHISEL AND BRUSH

". Clark Noble, the sculptor, has tive
works To execute in memory of the late
Bishop Phillips Brooks.
Miss Jessie Ack"rman is writing u book
entitled Physician. Heal Thysclf, " in re-
ply to Stcad's II Christ Came to Chi.
Cago.
I.nfcadio Hcarn, the American novelist,
has emerged from his seclusion in the in
terrier of Japan and is editing an English
newspaper ut Kobe
Lolita, the actress. has turned her atten
ton To painting and has gone to Europe
Toy couple of years study in the ART
schools. II successful. the stage will see
her no more.
Mr.. Henry Mosler. the artist whose pic
turc of u Breton interior was the frs
work from an American brush to be re
ccivcd into the Luxembourg, returned Il
America the other day after an absence o
20 years He is to settle i'll New York.
George du Mauricr, the novelist, anC
Alma TadCma, the artist, Were students
together at Antwerp ana rCsCInbled eacl
other 80 clo>tlI ti.;t they were hardly dis
tinguishablc apart until Du Mauricr los
the sight of an eye and began to wear blu
sDCcTaclCS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Byron
INDIA RU6BeR.
a Comparatively Recent hut Potent Fac
tor In science and Progress.

tor In Science and Progress.
In our own day it really seems as If we
couldn't possibly get ON without iu.lia
ruhbvr an guIta pcrCha. Though both are
OF comparatively recon; Introduction, the
number of purposes To which they arr ap
piled is 50 immense that our civilization
without them would mt least be Very dit
lercut from the form in which We actually
know it.
To lump a few miscellaneous OK 'll,S
in n single paragraph. Without thus,' TWO
submarine cables would be almost ImpC$
sibIc. tClCGruphy would ASSUME many En
like notifications, EuIus!'1.> would not cN
LIST; watCrpruOts an maCkIntushcs would
10 "a beautiful dream ANA rubbcrlcss
world hidcOuS reality; elastic in the
sense in which ladies use the word Tor
tying hats or making carriers would never
have been evolved; tobacco pouches would
still be OF silk or leather; our combs would
be of horn, and our buttons, paper knives.
pcnhuldcrs and pipes much dclrrr than nj
present
As for machinery, where would It bc
without INDIA rubber CiHCturCs and tubes
and cups and valves and buffers Where
would engineering bC without the endless
minute applications " the elastic gum
Where would surgery hc without the in
Vulnerable devices, the syTingCs and
squirtS, the belts and bandngCs of which in
dia rubber forms the sole, and, as IL seems
to us now. Indispensable hasiSg Fancy
putting out lirvs without the invaluable
hose; fancy whirring manufacturers with
out The inevitable gearing. The blCyClist
would miss his pneumatic tires; the artist
would miss his ever handy eraser,
When we 40 to the dentist, which is al
ways in itself Il delightful excursion, IA
happy hour is made happier for us by the
4. l. La. aN.a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
TOBACCO.
hand of tobacco is commonly about

A hand of tobacco is commonly about
four ounces.
The best kinds OF snuff are made only
from the high grade leaves
The ash of tobacco il large, varying
from l6 to so per cent in the different
kinds.
The department Of Lot, in Franco. pro
dIccS a tobacco with nearly DCr cent OF
nicotia.
The tobacco from Manila is generally
used only in the kind of cigars properly
called cherOOts.
In 1899 New York was the E,st tobacco
revenue state, paying S5,37i.1 G2 into the
national treasury ON this score.
'Primins" is the name given by plant
ers To the operation Of breaking of such
leaves rs touch the ground or have become
broken OF worthless.
Stanley found tobacco perfectly accli.
mated among African tribes that had
never seen a white man. The use of the
weed is universal i'll the dark continent.
Tobacco readily adjusts itself to circum
stances several states producing n leaf Of
such distinct character that good judge
can often. b. an inspection. state where
the leaf was raised
In lS>9 kentucky raised nearly one hall
of the tobacco grown in this country, the
amount raised - that state being 2S3,-
3O6. 600 pounds on SO. 100 acres. the prod
net being valued AT S2l.247. 600.
Mola~sos, licOricc. Zig juice. Glycerin and
some utl,r substances arc used to give
sweetness to chewing tobacco. while il
some brands salt l. also employed, and Va
riOu~ usou,atic essences are used for their
Ilavur
The tobacco plant has hCcOmc thorough
ly natural ed in ever part OF the world,
and in many paris Of Asia and Africa has
become - CuIIui.t.-iy UumCSt iCatcd that
several writers have cOntt ndCd that it i:
aboriginal in one or the other of those con.
tint nJS.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
PRINCE HoHENLoHE.

The kaiser's new chancellor will consult
Bismarck on all important matters. Ii r.
mains To be seen how long the chancellor
ship OF the German emperor can lie run
un the '.Imc, too" principle.-Philadcl-
p!IiA Rccors.
Prince HOhcnlOhc, the new German
chancellor. i n civilian and will wear no
sword oT military trappinEs when he pre-
scnis himself before tie rclChstag. This
should lie a welcome change tn all liberal
German minds. Tho clank II tho sword
is aitugcthcr too pcrvasive in Germany
New York World.
Prince HChCnlohc, the new German
chancellor, will visit Bismarck with n
view tn seeking his advice an all impur-
tant questions. this with the consent Of
the emperor. The theory doubtless i that
this manifestation Will appoasr the hark
ing bismarck prCss, and the advice of the
old chancellor need not be acted upon
New York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
III. POSTAGE STAMP.

1t is n pity the government could hot
nave saved some OF the gum that was
wasted ON The big Columbian stamps
Washington Post.
II the government can make cheaper
postage stamps, it's all right, hut the chief
cry of II much annoyed public Is. Give us
something that will stick, whatever il
Boston Globe.
1t is well that We arc TO have greatly
improved quality Of postage stamps, hut
the world will benefit wien We get some
cuntrivancc to replace Postage stamps al
t"gcthcr.-St. Louis star sayings.
The present administration seems to
have hud worse tJullblc with its postage
stamps than amy FD,,, 0Ing one. After -
MANY dismal failures tu satisfy the gl.St hCt ic
asst" "i an Aue.l.al IIhlis' in tho matter
at U"StacU stamps W. wonder that any
postmaster -invrstl las tnT Cuurag, even
10 Try Il nov GvsI;;u. -Eu Illo Expr'sS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
CRACKS AT CHICAGO.

Chicaeo's Two Million club declares
the population of Chicago to be :, ESQ, 600
The Two Million club doesn't need o
nerve tCnic.-St. Paul Globe.
y Chicago boy and girl of II and s
wanting to get married is consistent with
that city. Each has just been divorced
from the cradle -Philadelphia Times.
The Chicago police force will not be less
efficient If 800 OF it, members are dis
charged. That force could not be less eff
Client than it is now. The taxpayers will
save 500 salaries, that's all.-BufTalo Ex
press.
Chicago is going to begin an investiga
ton of its police force, and the Chicago
papers slccfnlIy pruuhcsy that the rcvela
Iiuns will he far mOrc sensational than
anything New York ever heard of-Roch
ester Democrat.
The thugs and burglars who have beer
dismissed from the Chicago police force
will now have to pursue their criminal ca
reer without the advantages of blue coats
and shields This places them on a com
mon footing with other criminals--New
York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Prices 10, 20 & SOC.
Matinees Toe and zoe.
Week OF Nov 10Th

Iu.ltharit and blanchard
''ttuti"n Lady Fsnc-rS and Fancy
I.iI Shots Miss Euslrh ,rit IL nhl,
aud willing and ready II meet all com"r>
III friendly foil and hrOatlsWord contests
Il, ru.i- Nixon
Iu.. P.ut,. Vocal Star. Introducing the
1t. - >"nG~ includI1g her latest success.
The N,nshty Little Girl u"
! ms McCluSsy
EAri'one. Motto and Topical Vocalist.
lilly u'pay assisted by Miss May O'Day.
In their original Bu,le>que Drama.
The Clipper Reporter"
rrr Ku@~cl>.
Harry and u llie in their New Original
Act. The Canvass Man and Texas
Gr-l" Mirth. Music. Dancing. Acrobatic
Fctts
tn Hurl.-que Duo.
John - Leon and j .mes McCusic. Re-
hm.i Society ard character Sketch
Artists
Aicli;.s Sumerticli
T,fIr>lcorren "a"
Tine L.roy~, fI"hn arb Minnirl
Ir th,,F lsugh,aI' and comedy specially
Clara nd AurrIirr
IsI~h crm,,iitus. introducing their great
HIT. They Hal Ia 80 ONE Back"
Friday night VIII De amateur S
ri0ht.
VI .,iu,~ I Us.
Evening at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Mother Why were you lighting with
that bOyF
Little Juh2ny-Hc insultCd nae. lie
said, "Johuuy. get Your hair cut
Il don't sc anything WY insulting IN
that"
You don't Why, it's just tho same as
saying l ain't any good ut football. -
sood News
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

What did you think Of her vOBrrs'
asked the wife Of the man who doesn't
care for music.
You mean that Of the lady who ius,
tried tn sing"
"CCrtalnly."
All" he answered, with n sigh, sit
has served Il forever dcst.ay VIVA, might
have been must admirable silence. -
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
KdteTburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES
The :cliowizE EEe thu Fire Alarm signal.
DdeT ;hs rev system:
- Rprers L Bro.
Is Cor E4ss Main an NlErarz ssreess
= Cor kzss Main and TolCos- ruaa
Is CoE HSgh AID Walnut Streets
- ( Ea~s Main and Cherry streets
- CCT Ez<s Main and Ode -. a<.S
> Csrs Nth I'm and Etussturr s-r.<s
y Cor Nth I'm North Nain and G-~st
streets
"a WsfsEtur1 NAnrfsriarinE pgrFanr"
4-s CIR Nr,fh Mrin A1a8 Moth s-reeaS
, Cor BGa-st sazhau and Coke streets
- Or O. - md ~ sEeCs zsr-~es-
- C0t EE.,--ssa as--1U@ AT3 Fine stree.
- C.r- 5rlHEs@-s and Nstssv IL S'-=~ss
~ TIE Pa. b. 4 c.
60. 500 >0naEeny rn0rrme-.
raFus taesGryA'
s.r-hsrz-~ ra~ra
: O. wszs VAIN ara VzsEluE <-re~ss
o., O. -y.ss Watn sna wsss-sUz-r r1As
- Fore Ger FailryNsf s-ah8a-
- Waterbury RrpSs rurp@uT.
- Co.. Cedar and s~asssrr s7re~eE
- OR Grzna ~ Fyesd ss-eees
"a Cor Bank a. 4 Meadow ~s-~ees
Is Esnanlrh Cs"Eess
- Fsuu,~ \ A.Ecaa MAuEfArtHrtI e eSn
sAnY"
sal NJ Hu=N Euz7sa-
- - H.'auEs. ~ lxf a HsySs~ssHs
- - Cor CnArt~~ and R0Tzs- ssrNEts
; a-s CCr SfnuRE street. ard WssAinET n ss<
4 Or srzsa Main and 6rzEd s-r-sas-
- Or suusk MH.n and CsE s-r-~ts-
~ warr-4urv Watch corr@uE'
as E~z@aRrs 4 BnrnhGEn MAnufnesnrsnR
egrEAnT'
&C wHseraasry Barkle coErxrys
IT..
scsxfl MkuufRrturtnx corurAuT-
49, OR Frznklln ard Cntun street..
- vsssreury Cock On. Ec&se tArscrTs
50 Or Cssy ard MN streets
"a CrF IEh~rsT snc Rfvrr @cr~Ses
So No. Hn=e Bca-e-
e. Ccs Rstax4n % Stree str~~e.N
os brs1x@ ar1 HREm s.re~xs-
Ga Or DoolfrzAs azlss and Dxhlin sr~s
-sPrfvss~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
FOOTBALL FASHIONS.

Ears arc being worn as long as possible
this year.
In colors this year the greatest rago
seems to be over black and blue.
Among the players there Is considerable
kicking about the new style shin guards.
The chrysanthcmum cOifUrc again
stands at the head, but the Buffalo Bill,
Padercwski and Circassian styles are also
an top tn some Cxtent.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Tie ApolnEiked.

An Irish judge had habit Of Rigging
pardon ON every occasion. One day as he
was about tu leave the bench the officer Of
the court reminded him that no had nos
passed sentence 81 death ON one II the
criminals n he had intended. Dear me, %
said his lnr,ishiP, 4 hog his pardon Bring
him up. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

aild : HAYS congestion
OF tie E.du,ys-
GEO. y. SWEENEY,
ESo- Of IFUlaEglfuls o..
Pa. sslNs: II was iOr
years hardly abb tU EO
about. ! SllurT1ti fTutu
ltNsraUsi hitiurN tTsut.N-
j.. -iN siEtiCTt uT pxstuTs
tTCagtSi usC gllITitgsr gIssrt
tiIris tsSIt Cutlhl slss me-
No Eusesi. I give yuaIr
- NCSlisal ni~CNTTy -
the TsTItsss far ull Calrc.
Than. tusu. ms wife
had a tad CzEss. al .A<sh-
uRn which vas Ct9Tssl
trv thr Ilsss at tlsat
wonderful blackburn
fer
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
a nnnnant.

A witty and attractive young lady asked
the following question:
''what L. the difference between myself
and n clockt''
Madcmo!seIlc. the clock tells the hours.
and You mako us forget them, was the
very natural rcpiy Esprit de- Autrcs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

RICUNu\H Nov. 80. - I he iuothaII
championship ot tho south WIS settled
here IN favor o. the University ri Mr..
Ginia. About G.""u po"plo SAW the con
tc>t hrtwecn taI- team and the ono irnrn
the Univor-itv of North arO.ina. i was
evident n tho start that the tar heels
wrtc uuic'a~-,I The trciniurs showed
rem1rkah a. Improvement since th,N a-t
played ana ca IL ran over their uNron
cnrs Tor six tuurhduwns. from which tiNr
goals wCra ki, krd. masking t"o score g 3
too. Jane, q. Il aInC, .lr did lrjlUact
work lo- Virginia nj center. IwI -
three tar hcr!s were temporarily G5sll lOI
but tho Nirginians received hardly a
scratch
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Manager Wood Locked In.

LANcAsTEs. Pa, Nov. 3O.-wiflism A.
Wood. the local manager Of the Fidelity
buliding and Loan association. was ar
rested here on four charges of fraud. He
was locked mp and failed to secure ball
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
The APPARITIOM.

see "a dusk and awful fi-urc rise
Like an I'M, rial p,el from ont tho earth.
HIS face wratt IN ~ MANTLE. and has form
Kuhyd Altn angry clouds lie stands be-
tween
Thys,lf and M. hut do fear him not
why doth he Eal,' on thee. and tho.l ON him7
ALI h.. unveils las aspect! ON his brow
The thuidvr scars are craven. FROM his eye
Glargs forth the Immortality of hrII
Avaunt!
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

There go husband and wife who have
few difference
Il can't &C any except that his coat =
q trifle the longer. "--nsfroit TrihHnu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

WA>uINoToN. Nov. 81 The annual 70
port ut secretary lIokc Smith of tho in
terror department deals largely with In
dian affairs. and lie presents sumo praC-
teal suggestions for tho dcvrlupmcnC and
civilization Of Tho rnCo-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
Failed to Convict Mi>> Parker.

= I:WI,lL y. =. Nov 3U-The iury
in the Gao ot florence Bond Parker.
charged with the murd,r OF AlcuzO Phi
Up, =, Alton on Feb -. 1880, wgTc d.,
charged after failing To agree, y nrw
trial will be had ut the nvNt term OF court
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
A BAD WRECK

OF the constitution may follow in the tract,
Of q d!sor,lercd system. DR.. FiCTC,,s C;Oi,ien
Medical Discovery prevents and CURES all
liver anu kidney Diseases. It Houses the
Avsr 10 kcA.tlY actIO.. ruTltlcs tie llnnd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
The Game Ended In a Genera, Row.

WA>HlNOTON. Nov. 3o-\othinc short
OF tho slaughter Of tho Armuninns Is
comparable to the fOnthnll game for the
champions Of Washington between
GCorCctuw university AMI the Column Uia
Athletic club which was witnessed Ivy
1.uuu rcnplo here. Tho struggling was
on hu>iastic and continuous until IN The
sec ,nd half hnth Trans with their sub
stltutcs. ,ngn-cd in general fight. which
the police had 10 stop.
Spectators swarmcd in. and there was
u general mclcc. and Georgetown had tho
worst Of the casualties. five OF the team
being dIsnt I'D.
Two men wcro carried from the fold
on tho shoulders OF their comrades in tho
first - minutes of play BAhvn. quarter
back OF Columbia. wiki n hrukGn shout
der Rome. C.rmudv, captain and halfhIck
OF GcuyrrtCwn. VITO had his c liar bone
broken and knee wrenchcd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
AUCTION.

The auction sale at 80 South Main street.
will continue Tuesday. " ednesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evening. and Thursday
and Saturday afternoon. where you can
buy at your own price Furniture and Car
pets. Ladies invited to attend
q D ELLIE, Ruct ic neer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

Unpleasant Dilemma of "a Greedy >,or',
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

CornrII-IshiEh Game Ends In a Dispute.
ITHACA. y. Y. Nov. 80 Fully -. 800
people shIVCrCd. danced and yc led them-
selves huar-o at tho football game hc-
tw en- Come IS team aud thor old timo
rivals from Ghigh. The game was sharp
~ contested frum start tn finish and end
Oh in n dispute over what the Cornell
men claimed to- bo a fair touchdown hy
Starbuck, Tho Ithaca eleven was award
cd the victory ~ n score OF 10 tn O. how
ever LohiEh'~ supporters said tina; Cor
nell did not win the second touchdown,
and the team lofr the field, refusing tc
PLAY any further when Referee Young
declared the touchdown n cEitimato one.
In the latter part of tho second half
Lehtgh had tho tall on CurneIgs ten
yard line. Harrison fumhled. and the
re- cree. linking the hall was down h'cw
his whistle Starbuck. however. caught
the ball before it touched the ground,
rushed tho length of tho field and placed
1T hetween Lehtgh's goal posts Oh Eh
Gained that the referee. by blowing his
whistle thus called down and shoIid
have ALLOW ed tho touchdown
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
So. 90 or SIP 90 Suits
Sc. 50 or Sl2

If~o You have "picnic" i'll
early winter, just when H""
want the goods most.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30
A Winter Picnic

Where arc there odd sizes
lCftin any lines of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

TO play ut the start. and Il was a mistake
for Emmons to put him ON the team.
Pennsylvania chose his position for a
number of their openings, and they would
drive their tandem Interference through
him at such n rapid rate that he was soon
scarcely ah.o to stand on h s feet
Wheeler, who TOOK his. place. played
the better game of tho two. Pennsyivn-
MIA showed hcrsef superior to Harvard
both In the line and the back field.
Pennsylvauin's victory places her in the
very first rank in the football world. Sho
has beaten the Tigers and won from Hnr.
ward by larger score than Yale. AL
though the blue does not play her this
year, in the opinion uf all unprecedented
critics her team is stronger than the New
Haven eleven. 10 was reported attnr the
game that Pennsylvania won d issue u
chal 'onge tn Yale for match on Dec $.
Ii is thoucEt-in fact. il is known-that
Hinkey will not accept such "a PROPOSE
t!on, but Pennsylvania will have shown
that she has done all in her puwcr to get
on match with the hlues. and that by
virtue of her unhrokcn string of victories
she is entitled TO the championship OF the
Eridiron field.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-30

need glasses on l" see the
values we are giving i'll Boys
Clothes and FiNingS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06

The State Department at Washin gton
recently received report from our Con
sui. General at st. Petersburg concerning
the probable effect of the opening of the
new Siberia railroad OH the wheat-supply
of Europe. Mr.. Jonas thinks that thi s
road will bring to market at least 5000,
i 900 bushels of wheat from west Siberi a
alone, aud that when the line is comglete d
wheat growing will be so stimulated as to
make the probable shipments from that
country much greater in succeeding years
In three of the districts of Siberia the sur
plus for export was over 10000, 900 bushels
in 1889, and it has been enormous each
year since. 1t is said that there are sec
tions Of that country which will he made
accessible by the new railroad which are
better adopted To wheat than the fertl le
districts referred to above, Bnd the quan
tity to be marketed in Europe will prob
ably increase yearly. Ths official report
gives no encouragement to American
wheat growers who hope for higher
prices. Nor will it comfort the advocates
of free silver coinage, who have been as
cribing the lowprice of wheat to the discon-
tinuance of the free coinage of the white
metal, and who promise the wheat growers
that free coinage will bring high prices
back Neither free coinage nor any other
law enacted by any legislative body can
lift the price of heat so long as the world
raises year after year miIliens of bushels
| more than il can consume. The universa
law of supply and demand is not TO he set
aclment
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-06
cherry Tup
Ed. CITIZEN.

Ed. CITIZEN:
Please give space III you
paper for few Of the happening OF Cherry
Rev. Blaney held communion at Pleasant
Valley last Sunday, and is now holding
preparatory services at New Hope Church
The Epworth League of Anandale anC
Christian Eudeavor of Pleasant Valley i
well attended by their members as well a
by many Others. May their labors b'
blessed to the accomplishment Of mucl
good.
The carpenters are hard at work on
MitchePs new house.
A. j. Black will soon have his new Goa
mine ready for the shipment of coal
U. H. Book has taken up his abode il
the oil fields of " WaShington.
James Watson of Washington twp. pass
ed through Cherry few days since.
DIR. G. X McAdoo is very busy man
these days
Mrs. Clara Mccoy has recovered from
the affects of spralned ankle.
r. A. Hutchison sold verv valuable
| team few days ago.
Raben Byers buys skunk and mink
skins as well as fat steers.
The schools of Cherry twp. are hard to
excel.
The dogs and Democrats have destroyed
the shee and wool business of this twp.
Boys get the horns and bells ready, for
their is no telling what a day, or rather q
night, may br ing forth.
DAN.