davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

Two suits have been commenced in
the municipal court against the mill COM
pany, Samuel Burris sued for $500
damages for alleged injuries occassioned
by his wagon upsetting and throwing
him out by reason OF the excavation on
First-st. side track to the mill. The
other-is by Jacob Dietrich Tor $500 Tor
damages to property by reason OF the
excavation Of the street. A demurrer to
the latter complaint has been flied.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

* 4
Hon. c. A. Gilman OF st. CLOUD.
speaking of the heavy rain storm last
week said:
ut was no doubt great storm but ii
does not compare With that OF Iu:ic.
1859. There was just about double The
water that time. remember that the
low land back OF Sank Rapids was one
vast lake as faf as Maxliew Tie storm
also came III the nigh and peo lie caught
on the road between Sank Rapids and
Rices were compelled to stop on tsp of
the hills and wait until morning. Tile
valleys were full of water.
"rhe high water of 1867 was due to
general rains all over this part of the
country. The Sank river overHowed its
banks and Alex Moore, came down from
Sank Centre in a boat without following
the course OF the stream at all. lie came
straight down to New Munich aud
PASSED right over the prairie soutliof
Melrose. 1t was all under waite. The
water in the Mississippi was up over tlc
Ievee above where the water works
station now is. The river was. fully six
feet higher at that time than any white
man had ever SEEN Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24

The appointment of w. E. Lee, OF Long
Prairie, TO he superintendent OF the ST.
Cl1ud reiormatory, owing to ID. E. Ny
crs' resignation, is surprise, as no one
IL this section of the state supposed he
wanted an Office of that character Ii
WAS quite generally believed that he was
thinking Ot becoming candidate for
congress or running again Tor member
81 The leg iSiature.-l Dufuth Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-24
Real Estate transfers.

IAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
HARRIS RICHARDSON, Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
From Foreign shores.

Brazil has accepted England's offer Of
| mediator in the dispute with Portugal.
Yellow fever at Rio Janciro is de-
creasing.
A farewell service in honor Of Miss
Francis Willard was held by temper
ance advocates at Ottawa.
An explosion occurred in mine at
Andcrlues. Belgium, killing six miners
and iniuriEg several others.
Minister Of Commerce Bowel and
Minister Of Finance Foster will repre-
sent Canada in the inter-imperial trade
conference at Ottawa.
A project for a Japanese worlds fair
has been approved by the Five Staples
Association at Kioto. Ten million yen
is the expense estimated
-Four men were killed and six injured
by the collapse of house in Koch
Strasse at Berlin which was in process
Of reconstruction
AT st. Petersburg Count Sollogaub
and four other persons, including two
lawyers, were banshed to Siberia fol,
forging a will. The counts son killed
himself when he heard Of the sentence.
Charles G. Connor. member Of parla-
ment for the north division Of Antrim.
trading at Fenton, Connor d Co,
bleachers and spinners, has gone into
voluntary liquidation, owing to the de-
preston in trade
John Morley. chief secretary for Ire
land. replying to a question put by John
Redmond said that the government had
no power to make loans for the pur-
pose of cooperating with the farming
interests Of Ireland Mr.. Morley added
that it was impossible at the present
time to consider the question Of legis-
lation upon this subject
An exhibition IF the value uf the
bullet proof cuirass invented by Herr
Dove. the Mannheim tailor, was given
on the grounds of Marlborough house
before the Prince of a Wales and i
select party. The cuirass was placed
upon a horse and several shots were
fired at it. with no better results than
already attained-the bullets failing rs
pierce the coat and the horse sustaining
no injury The prince of Wales OK
pressed surprise at the efficacy Of the
culrass
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Washington.

Postmaster General EisScl writes a
letter opposing government ownership
Of the telegraph system.
The condition Of the United States
treasury is such as to cause the adnllh-
istration great uncaSincSS.
Senator Voorhees,. Jones and Harris
predict the tariff bin will pass the SEN
ate within three weeks.
St>retry Carlisle appears before the
senate sugar trust investigating COM
mittee and denies charges that have
been made against him.
The senate committee investigating
the sugar trust reports in favor or JAIL
ing and otherwise despitefully using
the correspondents who refuse to be-
tray their informants.
The United States supreme court up
holds the constitutionality of the assess
mcnt Of railroad property by the In
diana state board of tax commission
crs. The decision affects other states.
4 resolution declaring that the
United States will not interfere with
Hawaiian affairs and resent intcrfe*-
ence by any foreign power passes the
senate.
A resolution will be introduced in the
house directing the state department to
take action in the case of IN eminent
Hebrew ecclesiastic of Philadelphia
who has been denied permission to en-
ter Russia by the government of that
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
miscellaneous Items,

Three inches Of snow fell at Mar
quette, Mich. oE May 81.
All the Western Pass lger assoc.a-
ton troubles ar reported settled.
The Pullman strike will probably be
arbitratod.
The Missouri river rises rapidly, caus-
ing flood at Atchson, Kan
The Presbyterian general assembly
denies the appeal Of DR.. Smith, who
was convicted of heresy
w. Parkhurst, real estate aaalar
at Oakland, Cal, failed with dehts
amounting to 100000.
Anthracite coal mining is SUSPENDED
IN consequence OF the Peansylya,.ia
foods
Grand Chief Ramsey, Of tho Order ~
RallWay Telesraphers, is exoneratna
ana the charges against him are with
drawn. VIII
Col. breckenridge will not he ohlo
20 take an appeal in the Pollard sn;t
because he failed to furnish his h;a
of exceptions in time.
\ battle occurs at Cripple craol
Colo, between striking min ,rs and don
pues, the latter being victorious. Gov
waite orders out the militia to nut
down the rioters. ~
capt X. NJ. Constance, of the Prit-
lsli navy, an attache Of the british 80,
bassy at Washington, arrived At ~,
Du4ue. iowa, to examine til, tornoaa
Doal Ericsson. He was enthusias st;o
~ MS expressions Of admiration az tha
boat. - .ie
nc Order Of Solon was dissolved hr
= meeting OF -ha supreme lodge ~
1l,1sourg. which passed a rcso.ut;on
not 20 appeal from the decision of tba
bluphln county court or last w.n,,
Nillcl ordered a writ of ous.,. ,,a
y pointed 4 receive. to wind ~ tha
ahaiis OF the order. 1t is believed tha
u amount to $2is.nOO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

ist Of note. committed suicide at New
York by inhalinS gas.
George #. and j. c. Nichles were ar
rested ut GaleSburg, H., charged win
swindling farmers by means of bogus
insurance policies.
Lawrence Richter. a German shoe
maker, was shot and Killed by MIS-
pauIi,,r Barowski. 1T the latter's home
in pittsburg, Pa.
In Il quarrel over 4 woman at Ander-
son. Ind. Dora Welsh. shot and killed
Date Mccullough. and himself received
Il bullet in the lee.
James Arvin. a farmer aged 60 years
committed suicide by hanging near
Guthrie Center. Iowa, He is believed
to have been insane.
Isaac Farmer a wealthy Hebrew of
New York City. was sWindled out OF
S1l.OCo at Columbus, Ohio, by the gold
brick trick
Robert Beauchamn. a young English.
man. was severely beaten by thieves
near Los Angeles. Cal, He threatens to
make complaint to his government
John A. Shackelford, a Logansport,
Ind. editor. has begun haheas corpus
proceedings to recover possession of his
wife. who is held captive 10y her step
father.
The Chinaman No Buck Tong, who
ran amuck of the steamer City of Pe-
king two days after leaving San Fran
cisco in April, hanged himself on the
ppkinr while on her way from iokoha-
ma to Hong Kong.
Robert Clark. George Anderson and
Charles Snow, who have just been sen
fenced at Cleveland. Ohio. to the peni-
tentiary for burglary sawed through
iron window bars an inch and Il half
thick. and by means of a blanket let
themselves down from the county jail
to the roof of the court house annex.
from whence they easily made their
escape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
People in Pr1nt.

In her forthcoming memoirs Mary
Anderson will explain why she left
the stage so suddenly.
Yung Kwai. Chinese graduate of
Yale college, has married May Durham
of Springfield. Mass.
Tolstoi wears full peasants smock,
a belt around his waist and has mel
ancholy, deep-set eyes, coarse gray hair
and thoughtful, wrinkled brows.
Judge D. II. Fox. president of the
Huron County Banking company since
1882, died at his home in Norwalk,
Ohio, after three weeks illness.
Oxford university WILL in June CON
fer upon Capt Alfred r. Mahan. com
:1 der Of the United States cruiser
Chicago, the honorary degree Of ID.
G. l..
Miss Baker. who is professor Of
Greek and Latin in Simpson college.
is only thirtytWo. When she was
fourteen she translanted play Of
Aeschylus
Mrs. Lille Devercux Blake is a South
erner by birth. Her father was Of Irish
descent. Mrs. Blake has been married
twice. Her first husband was +. G.
Umsted. lawyer. of Philadelphia.
Howard Wilbur an actor, who was
befriended by J. A. McAvoy, an engin-
eer on the Pennsylvania railroad. when
he was in hard luck. has died in Chi
cago, leaving Il bequest Of $4,000 for
McAvoy.
Doctors ]. W. Bell and Staples of
Minneapolis. A. J. Gillette Of st. Paul
and A. f. kilbourne. Of the Rochester
tMinnO hospital for the insane, are in
Washington in attendance upon the
medical congress-
Representative Jerry Simpson OF
Kansas, who was critically i'll a few
days ago has been steadily Improving
since he passed the crisis of his at
tack. and will leave Washington for
Berkley Springs the last of this week.
J. NJ. Barrie, the novelist. author Of
"A Window in Thrums," etc. whose in,
ness was announced recently. is noy in
a critical condition. Mr.. Barrie is suf
1erlng from pneumonia. and the dis
ease mas extended to his second lung.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Deserves Hanging.

The authorities of ClMmbffla'a
as yet been unable to discover 'Ht'
abouts Of Ben lIammill. lhe ~
family are respected derIilaa
Living with them are two yoa's
man orphan girls, who We're ao0F'
the family several years ago. ~
girls is II years or age and theg.
Last fall Il yoneger brother o. 'g,
OF the family mined Ben rplalR'I
Colorado, after an absence
seven wears. During the Will't, "
a member OF the household, a''a n
wrong was suspected nn'll -
ago, hen he suddenly d'SaIE,
Soon after his departure y W., /.
that in the course OF the VIM, =, !.
ceeded III running the Oldest O W.
ed girls. and before his disaplrrs~n -
assaulted hc Younger one -. IN,
was Immediately made 10 heTdd, ad.,,
thoriti.s, but the villain mas i'''
his escape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Important Supreme Co"'
sion at Huron.

The supreme court has lus'
decision in the cases Of the ~"
vestment company against -
ty. / he case involved the W.
the liability Of the eohi'.
where the land had been SOW NH
urer's sale, az well as Tor taAe,a I'D
such sale, where the lahd IL l. ID
subsequently, cancelled py y. 'bt
ment. The action was pfo"- ,ian
view to determining tins !, y IL
the case was ably coniesse' a nj
Soper OF Emme,sbnrg, 10, = ~ III
Comfort, of Huron, attorney urb3
tiff, and Hon. l.. II. Alpn' @ ARM
defendant. The decision a. =" n
finding ol the lower conrt ~ 49,, y
OF the defendant. Nearly n,st
IN the state has money ~ 80 IAN,
awaiting the result of I his a.. a'.tlp IN
has been watched with 20 IA '.srtsb
and the decision obtained 10 :
victory for Mr.. Alrin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Unfortunate Events.

solomon Osborn, an old soldier. was
Killed IN runaway 1T Kokomo. Ind.
The Pacific Slope northwest is suffer-
ihS from disastrous floods caused by
melting snow in the mountains
Miss Annie Howard was struck by
lightning at Muncie, Ind, and instantly
killed.
1harles Prescott was struck by a saw
In saw mill near Columbia City. Ind
and instantly killed.
Felix Mossman. baker, was drown.
ed at Elisn, ILL.,, by the capsizing of a
boat.
len persons were injured at Peoria.
IL, by runaway, James A. Harris
probably fatally.
An accident in which six persons are
Killed and several others injured occurs
on the Wisconsin Central at Meanwhile
Wis. : nv
A night between colored grain trim
mers and union men on a steamer in
chicago harbor resulted in one white
ana two colored men being seriously
injured.
The hennery and incubator at Frank
Ill, Ollo. DelonSlnS TO Walter Rond
was destroyed by fire Over 10000
chickens, hatched and in process Of
Matching, We're destroyed by the fire.
Whlch was the work Of an incendary.
Two jockeys We're killed in a hurdle
race at Phoenixville, Pa. AS Arthur
Davis mount attempted to get over tho
hurdle the animal stumbled and upset
Guy Gilberts horse The BOYS fell m
der the animals and were crushed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
"A South Dakota Giant

Mitchell Rapuhi1ean-S Y
has some pretty big men, but is7
man we have seen III this STATE y
Mitchell a lew days ago. tls r.
Anderson and lie halls from ls1
The gentleman is seven ieet ioa'
in height, weighs $40 pounds aaa
p years old, SO that there i q aAI
peet of lis becomiHg largpr VI
Anderson Is a Norwegian aia NJ
this country eighteen months Wy
says his height attracts atIelIliaa'.
ever he goes and has had severn
to 20 with Il clfcns, but thai AlA
lie does not suit hln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Sir George Williams. the newly
knighted president Of the Young Mems
Christian association of England states
that the honor was conferred on him
by Lord Rosebery as a recognition of
the growing influence of the Y. Nj. C. A.
IN all civilized countries. Sir George
Williams was one Of the original lead
ers in the movement half century
ago
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

One of the former students Of the
Harvard Annex has been chosen dean
umbia, her place being practically that
Of president. She is oddly Miss James
Smith. She is only 30, and will control
nineteen professors, all OF whom but
one are men. who are instructors in the
college. and there are 1OG young women
whim they instruct
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Mrs. Mary A. Iivermore says that
'the average young woman is much
better than the average young man"
The young women will be the only ones
to disagree with this view; the boys
admit it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Argentina is decidedly disturbing
feature of the wheat situation. Last
year 1t sent to Europe 81 1.4G4, 600 bush
els. This year its expectation may
reach GO,OOO,OO0, the amount in four
months of the present year having been
24,Sl6,OOO bushels. These figures are in
the nature Of surprise to those who
thought they knew al about the wheat
market
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Bismarck says he stayed in office ten
years longer than he wanted to and that
nothing could tempt him to return to
the house OF bondage. Probably Glad-
stone feels the same way And yet
we know what is likely to happen to
these retired statesmen when rhe-
nomenal crisis results in an imperative
necessity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

The latest ocean greyhounds, taking
their average 70: nine voyages. have
gained one and 4 fourth nautical miles
an hour on their previous record. Their
average now is about twenty and a
third knots an hour. They promise to
pass the best trotting record before the
century runs out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Another woman writer, Miss Olive
ried minority. On April - she became
Mrs. CrinWright. Her husband, is Il
clever, hard-headed young colonist,
with much force of character and
strong views on South African politics.
He is about thirty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Librarian Spotford of the library OF
congress probably knows more than
any member of either house, but he
gets only $4,000 a year salary, while
each member of congress gets a $1,000
more. knowledge is power, but it isn't
always money, in this sordiu world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Albert Grimaldi, Prince of Monaco.
got $5OOOo0 as his last years share Of
the profits of the notorious gambling
establishment in his dominions, not to
speak of his dividends on the gambling
company's stock, which, notWitastand-
Ing it was a bad year exceeded 40
Der cent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

The guillotine is doing good work in
France in cutting off the anarchists.
AS general thing it does not take long
to bring an offender to the block in that
country. 1t is only in America where
the Prendergasts are dallied with.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

The Madrid bull-fghts last Sunday
were highly successful. One man and
ball crowd would have been satisfied
with that showing, but prize fight
crowd would, have pronounced it .
shade too brutal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

The cry of Long live the Commune"
In the chamber Of the French assembly
has an ominous sound, but France has
long since passed the point where
such cries are alarming. 1t was poll
tics more than socialism which precipi-
tated the defeat Of the ministry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Not only does Miss Olive Schreincr
continue her own name since her mar
riage except that she calls herself Mrs.
Olive Schreiner, but her husband has
added hls maiden name-so to speak
becoming Mr.. Cronwright Schreiner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

The mad King Otto OF Bavaria,
smokes 100 cigarettes day. 1t is not
strange that his diet has gone back on
him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

The cruiser Columbia is staunch
ship, and the trial Of her engines shows
her capable Of making ordinary steam
ers get up and dust" to keep out Of
reach of her guns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
Sins and Sinners.

several men are injured, two fatally.
III church riot at Hazleton, Pa.
Fifty prisoners are held by the Colo
RADIO strikers
Bernardinc Hoff, singer and violin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
p.RTS OF THE WORLD

All important Occurrences OF tue
Past Week, RoiIcd Down ana Arr
:.n.cd fer Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
STATE NEWS.
GATHERED FROM ASSDClA Ell
PRESS TELEGRAMS.

A Church Dedicated TO r''e"'y
Sioux Indian-lmportan supreme
Court Decision at Huroh-oe
serves Hanging-A South Dakota
Giant Other State News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

Henry Smith, the boy who !, 4
Foster at n dame at lIartio,a
Years, was convicted r,cputlv :, 4
Fails, OF shooting auOthpr ~.
recommended by the iDrv ;, II
IRENE mercy OF the court. bah Il
count OF his age aud becDpsa,b ,b
showed that to n eUnsidpr,h.
acted III stil-drira,p. Same.
hichilrdsoII, tie latmrr, ul Mn. II
ship who We're Indicted lor o.....
IL dangerous weapon On #
Charles Hayward, Were aBa,
rrlvlleg" ol changing their III, Il
guilty to the crime as charged
dlctmcnt, to guilty Ot assaaIt ,E
terry. They We're each fined s. /
costs, which they paid.
The 4. =. Melville farm, a s5r-
'''> '''' Vs. oI huron III
. : - '''' ''"ee 'or making nj
tests oil irrigation the present i
The work Will be III the char.
BarthoIninew - nr,ctin,
rl ''-'s'
st,'.' so',' a,'o, 'sS'>'su ~ laPl
'.n n.;I !, ~ Ai's' g irrigation. lr
s,,r. ', ~ 49, ~ ''loi' ~ the sldi /
- - - = 800 ''la VIZ V pay 4
~, "' soEn' 49,, ,'''''' T. INSTRUCTION i
n -. - - Ii,'h i,'e y all "
~" ,' NJ urn S'l'N''d Is a n'e u
"'' aa'i = 80 ~ covering f9'I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
There has been over ON

There has been over ooo
"ag"rs passed through ~
tins spring, and over ; W. v'''
cattle and horses hive cro,s ''oV !
toon bridge all forthe cedos eioss d d v
In the circuit court ,t x'
Judge Jones has overruIcd H. ~,' y
to the indictment against n 's Y
Ihorne Tor emhczzIing 81 ono Z
funds during 1892. Tho w
tornry demanded an INN ~
Considerable interest is ralt = ''''
ter 10y the citizens OF thec;tr : Y
some, and perhaps the maio,,..
thinking that it is simpJy 49, g,''
c"'loh, as everybody know. r.vo
money would have been
norm : deputy by the rn,,., t'4
s."t"'rs II II had not been ,,a,, @'' y
Mr. | horne. Nobody chaf@. @ y
uS'7, II" money on hmspIL. h.
pnld In clerk hire wi nm w
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08

MILBANk, SOUTH DAKOTA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
PATTON.

PATTON.
Following are the latest local
happenings in our village:
Work has begun on a church
building near here. I hope it will
be completed.
James M. Knowles and d. F,
Bollinger went to Marble Hill this
week on business.
Joseph Hicks will start to Flor
ida in a few days, where he will
spend the winter.
I'll. f. Bollinger and F. l.. Moonie
have gone to Cape Girardeau county
with NJ. F. Bollinger ana will work
in the latter's sawmill.
j. B. Martins corn mill was dis.
covered to be on fire last Saturday
evening, but the fire was extin-
guished before doing much damage,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-13
LODGE.

| will try my hand at giving the
happenings in this neighborhood.
If there isn't a good, strong slip
up we'll have several weddings in
this section in the near future.
Some of our teachers are "keep-
ing school, Saturdays--catching up
the time lost Thanksgiving day.
Still they come--republicahs, l
mean, three having settled in Fill
more since election; but they won't
vote for twenty-one years yet.
The boys keep up their weekly
game OF baseball ut the old pond
every Sunday afternoon. Weather
don't seem to cool their ardor bit,
Rev. John A. Beadrick held a
meeting saturday and Sunday at
the General Baptist church, SISTED
by Rev. Wiseman, who preached
Saturday evening. b
Fillmore township now in the
hands ofthc republicans; they have
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-13
! 8scopus.

There is some. sickness in this
neighborhood.
j. T. Hopkins has child sick
with bronchitis.
H. B. Cole is in the ring yet, with
a full line of merchandise.
William Killian passed through
with large drove of hogs.
D. NJ. Newell has a large stock
of merchandise at his old stand.
Daniel Brown has commenced
the erection of a large frame house.
Jack Lincoln has sold his mill to
the distilling company at Glen
Allen.
The Danklin county folks are
coming back; they report hard
times there.
DAVID Brown has been afflicted
with some sort of eruption on one
of his hands.
We have had plenty of rain and
the sled and water barrel have gone
into ''inocuous desuetude."
Henry james has purchased q
saw and grist mill and will have
the outfit in full operation In short
time.
Judge Long, Z. Page and Others
have returned from an excursion
among the lakes and bayous, bring
ing fine lot Of fish.
While blltchering hogs last week
F. NJ. Cole, received slight cut OIL
one of hf thumbs. He treated ii
as triflff1g matter, but IS now un-
der the treatment Of a physician
with symptoms Of Blood poisoning
Success to THE PRESS and its ed
itor, and in the hope that the next
landslide will strike the other fel-
lows yours truly holds aliigh head,
e r. ~ Wllps BuL. !.