davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
MADE ASSURANCE TREBLY SURE.

August Peters Bought Three Kinds Of
Poison to Kill His Girl.
RACINE, Wis, July s.-The bodies Of August
Peters, age "a years, AMI Clara Christopher
son, domestic 81 years of age, were found
on the river bank at Cedar Bend this morn
ing by fishing party.
A bottle of wine and three different kinds
of poison were found near by. The couple
had been keeping company for year. Last
night Peters bought poison at a drug store,
ostensibly to poison dog. Then he called at
the girls home and coaxed her to go out A
boat was hired at S.45 p. m. and the couple
went down the river. It is supposed he
poisoned the girl and suicided.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Prince and pauper.

MnwAuKxx, WIS.,, July s.-Frank A. Lap
pen, who was year ago known as the mer-
chant prince of Milwaukee, writes letter to
G. A Farbell. of this city. stating that he is
now driving a cab in London, and that he
has been almost penniless for several months.
Lappen left MilWaukes 10 escape prosecution
on numerous charges Of swindling. He con-
Quoted tho largest house furnishing business
in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Killed bv a Fan.

SAVANNAH, July s.-Superintendent J. Glas-
cock Mays, of the Southern Express Com
pany, with headquarters at Atlanta, died to-
night from the effects of fall from third
story window of the Tybee hotel last night
Mr. Mays was sitting in the window, leaning
backward in his chair. Tho sill was very
close to the floor, and in rising be lost his
balance and fell out.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
complaints made to headquarters will receive
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
rhsx win rrx II Again.

LONDON, July 9.-The vigilant and Bri-
tnnnia viii race for f1O0 over the same course
to-day as that sailed Saturday. Commenting
upon tho Britannia -vigilant race the Tele-
kraph sa4s: No aner, nerce< contested oE
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
SUGAR DUTIES AND TARIFF REFORM.

In view of the fact that the sugar schedule
will be one Of the principal subjects of con-
troversy in the conference committee, it
might be well to look up the question of a
tariff on sugar.
Our normal import Of sugar is now at the
rate of 1000, 900 tons, say, $500. 900 pounds,
almost exclusively raw sugar. At present
raw sugars are admitted free, while there is a
duty on refined of one-half cent per pound,
with one-tenth of a cent per pound additional
upon sugars refined from bounty countries,
giving our refiners practical protection as
against our only formidable rivals Of six
tenths of cent per pound, which, as Mr..
Havemeyer admits, they have fully utilized
by ''keeping the price of sugar hero up to
- kag point" This duty Is not
- ~ intended a. such,
IiP that
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
OUR OWN MAKE.

First Congressman--It must have been q
large expense to you when you went to your
district for the convention?
Second Congressman-Expense7 How, do
you mean?
First Congressman-Why, they docked
your pay, didn't they?
Second Congressman-Docked nothing. I
told my wife that it was going to cost mo Ga
day to- go, and that she would have to give
up a trip she was planning, and 1t made her
go sick was able to certify illness In my
family.
Footman Qspeaking to the inebriated legis-
lator who reposes on couch in an alcove
after the reception is over, other guests al
ready departed) )aYour carriage y It the
door. sir @
); ~ . !. 80 -.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Now that the tariff bill is temporarily out of
he Senate, senatorial courtesy may be put
away in a glass case and Senators may treat
each other with kind of politeness which the
public can appreciate.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

The Weather TODAY.
For the District OF Columbia and Virginia
fair; north winds; slightly warmer.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

WHISKY has gone up and Washington boa
constructor stories are consequently depressed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

TIE American Chiropodists' Association
should set on foot Call presidential boom.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

THE living pictures in the Senate chamber
this week will be all new, in posture at least
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

8. 4 z9a!ds1 yoye<l u l.ssle:
us latest additioh 70 tie Henbdr1 IL ~
nset Of steam ers. arrived here this morniae
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

THESE Tammany pleasure trips to Europe
are probably an extension Of those perforce
excursions to Canada.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

The American colony in LoAdon is now
larger than ever before. Charing Cross is
sometimes called Madison Square.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

THAT the ebb tide in pensions has fairly set
in is shown by the official roundup of the
pension roll
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
ste.mer llureAsson burned.

WIn1soroH, n. G., July s.-The steamer
Murcheson, running Summer schedule be-
twesn Wilajnstpa "a Carolina beach,
nsraed e fes x.ssp sdss near Big n1nd.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

epidemics. Just now requests for Federal
troops seem to be catching.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

DEBs once lived in Indiana. but there are
now no indications that he is in doubtful
State.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

THE railroad track elevation problem is
being rapidly solved in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

slashed His Mother-in.Law's Dresses.
Timothy Callahan was arrested in George
town last night and registered at the Seventh
precinct on . charge Of malicious mischief.
Callahan got violently drpnk yesterday AFTER
ho61, m 4 = ~ nssne q nosher-in,law
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Representative S. NJ. Robertson, OF Louis
ana. who was called home suddenly by the
serious illness Of his wife, has returned Mrs
Robertson's many friends will be glad to
learn Of her recovery.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Going auay on your racdtionf The Times ,ril
90 scith you to any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents month.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Going audy on yeuv escssionf TAs Times viii
90 NTH you 70 any sddrsss. postage prepaid, for
IS cents month =
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
DAILY CIRCULATION

The ADORE statement Of the circulation of The
Times is absolutely correct, and the number Of
papers published each day distributed 10 bona
fde readers in the city Of Washington and ricinig
THE WASHINGTON TIMES COMPANY,
Per c. G. CONN.,
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Going dlrdy on your racationf The Times iriR
90 rith you TO any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents month.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Going oray on your raeationf The Times ri0
90 nth you to any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Mrs. II. J. Slocum and family have gone to
the mountains Of North Carolina for the Sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

Mrs. G. n. Nicholson, Of No. 1926 Eighth
street northwest, is entertaining Miss Kate
Price, OF Ohio.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

sW't dfsls when bIs
ed b. bs police, who
The Washington times., 1894-07-09

The Misses Schenck, daughters Of the late
Gen. Schenck. are spending the Summer at
Winchester, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1894-07-09
Mrs. @. NJ. French is at A,bury Park.

Miss Carroway will spend year in Eu-
rope in study.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

TFrom the Marion Record Eoch's Paperl
The letter which the editor of this
paper gave to the public consentiag to
the use Of his name for The high ONCE
of governor, has been widely comment
ed on throughout the state. aud letters
endorsing the sentiments EXPRESSED in
shat letter have been pouring in upon us
ever since. VIE wish VIE could vvfth rro-
prlety publish some of these letters ia
1all with the names Of authors. not for
selt-g qualification, but thar our readers
might see what the best men 10 this
state are thinking and SAVING abonf
higher political Standards. We must
make one on two quotations. without
giving names
One high in the counsela cf the party
writes.
our letter IS bugle CALL and it
seems to me il must rally the Conscience
and the brains and the hearts of the Re-
pu1ilcans 81 Kansas God grant chat it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
VIC HAs JURLsDI.TIoN9
Judge johnson Says >nider HASN'T Solder
saE+ johnson HASN'T

Judge johnson says >a1der HASN'T Solder
Says johnson Hasn'--
Judge y. B johnson, this morning.
gave his decision in tie Shawnee county
circuit court touching the Fight Of State
Superintendent of Insurance s. HI
Snlder TO make an Investigation into the
business methods and alleged fraudulent
actions of the insurance Companies who
are Interested In the celebrated Hulmon
case.
Judge johnson rendered an oral opin-
ion and concluded his review of the case
as argued before him by making the
temporary Injunction granted ten days
ago permanent
This injunction en5oins Superintendent
of Insurance Snider from taking AMY far-
ther action ia the hives igatiln which
was inauguratad before linn q month
ago.
Superintendent Snider had concluded
his Investigation as far as the taking Of
testimony was concerned when the lem-
porary injunction was granted, and L IS
understood that he VIII now hold Is the
position which he has taken since the iu-
junction proceedings were commenced
that Judge Johnson has Me 5urisd ctiou
over bis Office as state commissioner of
insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

T-4III-I9|I- rTIITTTI NJ ~
The Champion 5 heartily glad to See
the Capital again in tile Republican
ranks. and IF il viii quit kicking over
the dash board and cease to Worship az
she shrine of Pres fdent Cleveland no one
will be more re5oiced than the Champion.
The remarks OF our esteemed confempo-
rary that tAaA VIII be forgiven reminds
us af the story Of the youth who wand
cred cH into bye ana forbidden paths
anl bis father took him across his knee
and gave him sound spanking till the
iad blubbered our Nov cad if you ~ u
oe good iu the flu ure and use shat shin
SIC on other topics al VIII be forgiven. 3"
are glad that be Capital has reached
She age of consent TO be Kansas Re-
publican in 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

r7ropa fo ha the proclamation which
SNAIL usher in 4 new sra in tbg politics
~ thfs ststa
Another writes
fYou are Absolutely rfrht III Is the
ONLY Dosftior q man can take and main
tain his self-resneet. am glad vou
have had the frsrlxnass and the courage
TO saw what von have. II has been 4
matter of wonder DO me how men oil
ability who have been talked Of for
these places cf high trust and RESPONSE
biiItv could enter into trades and dleker-
mos with r.rrDs ana clfrres III hungry
place hunters for the sake of 4 nominal
ton which in the event If their election
wrefched bargains and compacts made
Observation-Disclosures Of leaving chem
free to administer their high trusts ac-
cordinp Do their own best Judgment and
for the best interests of the pubIcn
One of the ablest men fn the state.
wrltess
81 write to express my hearty approval
Of your letter. Such letter IS "a oasis
in sahara To become Governor Ia the
ordinary way brings honor neither to the
man nor to the place. Success On the
lines YOU suggest. would be an honor TO
both. Ain honorable position ceases to be
honorable when the occuDa enters
stopping. Better to have sent your letter
broadcast over Kansas and remain 3
private citizen than to become governor
by the conventional methods"
These and countless similar letters
voice the overwhelming sentiment
among rood men of all parties win
that sentiment ever prevail in roLitIcs9
we believe Ell viii. but we would rather
be its avn0nent imam Is bs Governor. If FL
never succeeds.
ct the Issue be clearly md arst1C7.
Il is an issue entirely ifnpersonaI tire
lates ia. methods and not -t8 men.
lit ID u.el esz for asfvona to frv TO be1ft-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

49,
q +l-- 49, $500
~ 8
~ f-sl,-s-+ss,. .,s---..l- - T7---.--z -.
~ - 49, .l7 ~ -5-s ~
l7 s ~ 4=L-7-
80 @.--5o-557l1-- lss.r-l,+ ~ =. ers+5,o-5s-+
.s..,-e+sl.., 49, ~ -l~-,- ~ 47
~ +fa+ T,Ia9a trl,sgs ,,rrr- ee9,,e1s g,-s4s.
+- 7l.7- I'LL --7
~-1---- -..
79s5rg =c,,9e-rsl,ss -vss'rie,l - F7,s sl+,-
--o4l,e,. ~, $3.50 es.,7 ,.-.,+e.7 ,.,7sss ~
members to opestions as ia their re1i-
ofons beliefs foolz j +orr anon1 t,e
-s--ssl1,s,-s a-,,7 49,. 1859 5,+.--+s.,-- ~
f s-,+e,.r-ie,r-e7 r--as IT., pgg H. o.
pe~+le++ Az FL, 49, vi X --e,---. B~gg-
5vfsria, church Who sid. ~ ~ not
5.se+ now 7s-.ell -s-s =,,s+s,,r.e ~ . ..7s,-
er-ase,,a-, l,7i,,eyfrrs his le+er end f-s.r,e-
Farriner his rnenI3ersbiD from home to
vvasbi1,ofon and Il is-s+ r,a+,ra1 f1,at
49, eI,-5,19 III. - vo- CO. 49, 800
l9aen members AZ homo fan rnarv vaars
as Il ~n1e ana al NOT know that rbev
xril1 remain here more than two vaa-s
THE home church IS nroud of IT'S mem
her. of rourre and ho7dson tn him faua-
r.fonslv He is axnoefad to oiva liberal
IL A7,e~a er7 ere-e7el1v- 5(as s-5 Il
~ro.,Ia he FOO much r., esV-neot him ~ ~
fine Same here R47t Won vrou1d he s7r-
v.risad N, laarn how lfbaral soma mem
ba4s ara san.to~ Rfo7rfIl9-, rg9o q ~a-
r,.,+a7 ~ III 49, 49, ~, r-;,it ,,,e,, s,
5r5.l,5-sr, r17,t + --o-,,+ -s- s,,--e7,5,,~-
s7,o,,+ 3l,s+. be 5e ,-,,e-,,7t7.er,t 1,s-, -
evrerv resnecf is ! vaTv liberal s5i7er
a. - gs1o+., E-iaa Nv r-ies & ,,o+
.,7-s l+7,.-,7 $1,000 ~ III l-,l.,--A5,,
T,-o-l-ar Rice and 7T.1Til1sr, rra-e 5500
each for the entertainments ~ f7a ren-
s.-.7 s,s-.,,7,7-- vr-l,io1 ---.,s +.-i~- *. --l,
q g.. aaI-ad If +I,e,r -. a,-r,sl+s7 4,av
49,, 7,e-,se 49, 49,, - 49,, is ---.i1
3 -, 1e-.'+sg..,s IF 49,
So 49, . $3.50
ssr-s7~5,,-- ~ ~. .-e, -.--4I, s-,-4le-- B
find an AVERAGE IL sbont 9O rcnerrassr,ar,
.+eey,a-.,-r ,, sl,--~1L s--,~r--- +7.--,
77,.5ea s,,3 RTcRrilIa9 Go, - T7,--a
+lse I-++e- no 49,. --,5ssal !, s.,-i,5
,,s-,- ~. $500. .s,~ ! $500, = -,
- ,sr, -.e-s7.-,.7--,-. z-e--17-.l.-. -
wee y7i7eri,,is md e+I,e,s Czss-,e-sI CO.
loe fs e,5 rooasior,a1 s++e,1sof eD5 j.
~ 7,+l, ,,.,, +.,-.. e.., sT---1.~,7 80
-e,5+e+5--as 7r,-+5,, ~ T,,g75e-,, r9.,7s~5, IL
Gssorer5s sr7 F4a+r.l, ~ 7Tie-o-,-i E~t
~'-7g5,f II eet 81, F4sfer, 49,, ,-9+l,e- as9
-.--l.-- -++.,,7-.,-+ - = es---,5-,- -e7.-,7
7- w., r7=7--.t c-+--- ~
l,5. es-r,i7 eseo,-s+s--z- gs,.-l,--, 80 go,
- 49, $50, - e,,s1-- 80 .1-l.r
.ls... -,.,,5,,r-.+ r,as-.s.7.- ~, ,-,7.s11--
$500 T-+s.~ rT-7~-- s -
t,7e+e--. T---+5.g So .,,eie5---- + ls
-l.7,,.@l, i,.,-,,s Fe,-+ ,,rs7 r,~.e s-,ls,a-e
w. l-. .,7--s - ,,,- -e-,
l.~ $500 Il ~ 49, r. y 1850
l,o,,,s e,,5 +(ol- ; - s(,+;--s -,sss+ 81
49,, 80 e---,,l-,-- -l,~.-,1 ---,,-.7-
ss7----- -7l +1.s1-+-,fe =, ~ -,
3 --.-4s---7....l-- 49, Ne tI.s.
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

P0pu'iss Women issue q ch'n-n~e =

Popu ist Women issue Chsll-n-e =
Republican VIII ca Isn't Accep ed
The ladies Of the Woman Progress ive
Political league have addressed letter
to the gentlemen who signed 2 cali Tor
an vestigAtiOn Of the prime pies of
Nationalism as expressed in ~LoaEiug
Backward, and challenge them tl &
joint debate on this question.
The gentlemen to whom this letter
was addressed, j. B. johnson. John ~
Day Joseph @. Waters. Albert H. H9r-
ton. F. p. Baker, ID. G. Tino.son. Henry
Keller and Major j S. Hudson, all res
piled as one man and declined to debate
with tbs ladies'
Just received new l0f ~ spring
goods They are nobby. Prices rang-
ing from $50 To $40.
ALTHEN s. 8ICMANUs.
GIG Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
GravitatiOn.

That is about an he could tell
you It is no more natural
for bodies to gravitate toward
the center Of the earth then it,
is for Sc VrAvr' . to cure tIa dir
eases peculiar to women II is
not a drug. but a fooa, which
nourisbes and strengthens the
affected parts, thereby enabling
nature to throw off the disease.
Our Health Book sent free
KANSAS QlAW co. ToBaEa. gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

when I ana stirred mp over this bigoty
sometimes wish he hadn t fred shot
it is a disgrace to the United States.
But we cannot stop to notice the lies ut
tered about rs by some men who call
themselves preachers. 4 would not wipe
nay shoes upon them and considerably
more Of the same sort.
I'm conclusion let it be said chat
there are not to exceed so Roman Cath
olics In both houses Of congress and Ger
tainly not more than 80 Professionals Of
noted religious standing, and That while
the great body of our statesmen respect
ain religions. yet ia their proper person
they. are neither religious nor irreliglous
nor gious- They simply say moth
ing whatever on the subject and make
no preteusions either way
j 81 BEADLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

ATcHIscN Globe. One of the amusing
things about sae present political situa-
ton Is to read the praise of Cleveland in
the Topeka Capital, and the abuse Of the
same alleLal lv the st. Joe Gazete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31
IA MATTER OLE MORALS
THE BRECKENRIDGE CASE BRINGS UP
4 NEW DISCUSSION

The Religious Views of Consressmen-sen-
ator Voorhees, Lapsus Llnguas States
men who attend church Regularly -EvFo
Wen Known CIersylnen interviewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

THE fourth district Republican con-
gressional convention met in Emporia,
and on the S71h inst ren0minated Hon.
-has. Curtis for congress man by aCcla-
nation. The convention adopted a ring
ing Republican platform OF principles,
the money plank being as follows. ~We
favor honest money! golQ- silver and pa-
per maintained at equal value Won
der how the Topeka Capital likes all this
husiness1 At the time that Curtis voted
against the repeal Of the sherman act
that paper scolded him a'vfully. and de-
cIared that be would not he endorsed by
his constituents. VIII it be necessary to
so 10 pounding that paper over the head
with club before it gets anything rea-
81nable in it GA the hnanc tai aneslfon9-
EeLcit Courier.
As Curtis was handsomely endorsed ON
Tuesday without dissenting vote this
congressional district appears to have
listened to the voice of the people rather
than the "Fox Capitala Papuli7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

WAsHEGEoN. March 29.-The man
ners and morals Of congressman are very
much ia discussion just now, and al-
though the Breckenridge case has not
yet given rise to So large a volume Of
Jokes ana off color poetry as the Beeoher
case did it probably viii All it needs
is time. The wits are at work, and ere
long the smoking compartments Of the
palace cars and hotels, the clubrooms
and all the places frequented by com-
mercial drumIners and their social cone
geners VIII resound with the laughter
elected by poetry in the old familiar
measure
There was an old sport in Blank-blank
Who said am safe ia my rank
Silver longued and urbane, 70 me it is plain.
land SO forth, and So forth. and so forth.l
This foxy old man of Blank-blank-
A E7erfunctory Ceremony.
The recent event has also had the eff
feet of calling unusual attention to the
religious views Of congressman but as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-31

1assion. though che real opinions Of
Washington. Lincoln and Garfield are
stil in dispute. During his short 1ncum-
bsncy of the presidential Office Garfield
was 2 very constant attendant at the lit
tie Christian church on Vermont ave-
nue. as to which all the world has
heard much The little wooden edi6ce
was originally bought of q Methodist
congregation pu5 On wheels and taken
to chat place where now stands quite
pretty brick church.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
Denver Items.

There is to be a dance at Hagoods December
4th. Tickets 81. Is; all are invited to attend.
Walter Brockman and Burt Patterson started
for California ON horseback Monday morning
Seth Jones, Jr =, is having = large barn built
on his farm.
Henry Kolb left for Central Point. oregon
the first of the week Mr. Kolb is one Of those
whole souled men who always leave friends
behind him wherever he goes.
Mahoney Bros. took out about 100 head Of fat
stock that they buught of sherif-eleci Over
man last week.
Little Arthur Rice who has been under the
care of DR.. Turner, is slowly recovering.
MIR. Harris and partners. two Spokane butch
ers are on the prairie looking for stock.
The Town Company have excavated for 2s
barrel cistern and intend having the brick laid
in water cement
Mr.. NJ T.. Carpenter began the erection of a
residence in the city this week
j. s. Smith is cementing Mr.. Cooper's and
Rhodes Bros. cisterns this week.
John Knox, OF Long Valley. is visiting G. W.
Troeh and family, and has concluded to make
Denver his future home,
The contest for the silver medal at the NJ
cnurch takes place this. Friday, evening. Nov
30; every body welcome.
j. S. Rnoa6s, Riley Rice and Chas. Holt sent
out a drove Of 10 hogs Wednesday, and 800
head of fat stock to follow saturday.
A. T. Reynolds. of Red river, accompanied
by his dang her visited friends here few days
last week and left Saturday Tor TT. Madison
Iowa, where Miss Reynolds will attend school
Mr.. Reynolds will then go on to his old HON,
I'm Virginia to spend the winter.
Dr. Shawley reports the list Of ill and indis
posed for the week J. $. Sullivan, Mrs
Montgomery, Miss Clara Zehner. Mrs. c. II
Brock man and the Miss Thornton's.
Some measly whelps have been turning sad
die horses loose that are left hitched after darl
in Denver. There Is reward offered for an,
persons who are caught at such work hereafter
Denver, Now n, 1854
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-30
LOnO HOiiOiC Items.

Wash Costley and son Thomas
departed Thursday for a business
trip to Moscow.
Coleman Kerlee completed his
fall seeding last week.
Lee Brown made pleasure trip
to Westlake vicinity Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Prof. Worth has two weeks of
school at Sunnyside yet, when he
will assume the Principal-ship of
Grangeville's public school. Sue
cess to you Prof.
We reported last week that Mr..
Briscoe and family had removed to
Long Hollow. We were misinform-
ed. Mr.. Briscoe will remain on
the McCready place the coming
season.
Larkin Kerlee's pleasant count
enance was seen in this vicinity
Saturday. He reports no wind and
everything pleasant OH the Clear
water side.
Fred Noyes is constructing a
new residence for Messrs. Yates
and sons.
VIM. Zumwalt departed Monday
for Dayton, WASH. and will leave
his son Robert whose health is
failing with relatives in that city
for the winter.
Horace Brown is again on the
Prairie after spending the summer
harvesting in southeast Wash, and
Eastern Oregon.
Frank Percy came out from Mid
die Fork Tuesday on business.
Manuel Sebastian made trip
to Salmon river last week for fruit.
Allen Stephens was out from
Clearwater Saturday. He reports
good deal of fall blowing ETC.,
being done.
Sunnyside Lyceum met Satur-
day night, with quite number
present. A permanent organiza-
ton was established for the winter
and we hope every one, both ole
and young, will contribute what
they can, take an interest, be pres
ent and make it success, as wei
as entertaining and instructive.
Long Hollow, Nov. 26, 1894.