davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

ureckinrilEe's Gail i. Unfailing.
Louisville. March 27.-O'Mahoney. of
Gol. Breckinrldge's counsel. says that
Breckenridge will make the race for con.
gress, and 1t will be to hot finish.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

Great Falls, Mont, March n. The
Fhst National bank reopened to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
Additional Ju.lgc..

Washington. March %. = The senate
committee on judiciary to-day authorized
favorable reports upon the hills providing
for additional judges in the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth judicial circuits. The
seventh circuit comprises the States Of
Eighth, Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Ar. Ar
kansas, North and South Dakota. Ne
braska. Kansas. Oklahoma. Wyoming.
Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. and the
Ninth, California, Oregon, Nevada. Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Arizona.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

Chattield. Minn., March c7.-A passen-
ger coach burned at the depot this morn
ing at O'Clock. The cause of the fire
Is unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31
lThe End.l

Threatening Shakes of the Fist.
I would observe says writer In the
Nineteenth Century, that the shaking
of the clinched hand as demonstra-
tion of hostility has apparently no rela-
tio7 in its origin with the custom of u.s.
ing the fists after the manner of the
pugilist. The gesture is in use all the
world over, but the custom of fighting
with the naked fists is strictly local
and does not appear to have any very
great antiquity. A Frenchman or an
Italian will shake his fists much more
readily than an Englishman, yet nei-
tller Of these people has attained to
that pitch of civilization marked by the
Cl stem of arriving ut an agreement by
the disputants pounding one another's
features. In every case, except where
the demonstrator has some familiarity
with the art of boxing. and has not lost
all self-control. tho fist is not displayed
In a manner which suggests its use as a
punching organ, but Is held as high as
the head with the line of the knuckles
vertical; in exactly the position, in fact,
as though the fingers grasped wea-
pom. To shake spear or club ut a
foe is common way of conveying a
threat among all primitive savages, and
If no weapon is within reach an express
sive pantomime of the action is per-
formed with the hand only. 1t is note
worthy that women and girls (who are
less specialized than men as regards
such matters, and whose instructive ac-
tions are therefore much more valuable
to the naturalisD not only shake the
fist in this way, but generally persist
In holding the hand in some unscienti-
fic position when they endeavor to
emulate the pugnaciOus sex.
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

#O6iy tin,a Of arnvsllsg e seo, Passengers {, aims
ilw3 y sap 1vemiIu is O. DickneoD. PAsseni-
en- vim tisAets Nc allowed 70 tide on the. Tear
DaettCA Of No. 81 ~ ~ 60
Fer iasorms tlon, time cards, maps and
tIeksts. ca.l ON or write Ticket Agent, n.
5ioeeAesn PAcanc 3. Z, at Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

linching her hands; and I went az /
lad come-but had had my revenge.
Open that locked box: here Is the KEY,
Iou will find In II the dagger that I
lsed. 1t is nm old heirloom of the
Fieschi family. You will say that
heaven was quick to punish me. As
1 climbed the butter wall of the park
ny arm caught on a great rusty nail,
md my flesh was torn even to the
zone. took little notice of the
wound; but my neglect has ended
'atally. 1t is a just punishment, you
Will say-perhaps 1t Is.
Now you have little time to lose.
Hasten to the home secretary. The
.lrl is quite innocent-he will respite
Ter. Do not trouble about me; shall
;oon he dead"
Save that the police were directed to
watch, Mr.. Barton, Mr.. Chevril and
Alan did just as he had advised; they
went all three together, and the home
secretary did all In his power to help
hem.
When the rcprieve was safe in his
struggle before him. There was no
telegraph wires to INVERSION; jsc had
to engage q special train--and that
was delayed by an accident. He was
Dnly Just in time to save Iiyacinth's
life.
When she awokc from her long
swoon, it was to find his arms round
her and his kisses warm on her face.
"Oh, my love-" she cried, "the agony
Of the past weary night" He looked
at her
"Think no more of It," he said. "this
ls the golden dawn"
Count Fiaeh! died that night; and
before another day had passed his con-
fesslon was spread all over England.
People read 1t with wondering eyes.
How foolish they had been to think
Hyacinth Vane guilty!
Hyacinth stood by the green grave
where Francis Vane slept with his
wife. The girls heart still throbbing
and beating with the atonement that
had been made to her. She and Alan
were married; and he had brought her
to the spot she loved best. =
1T seems to me, Alan" she said,
that the whole country has In some
measure tried to atone to mel have
thy; but nothing can give him back to
Me-the dear father whom that awful
shock killed"
I've need not wish him back, my
darling" returned Alan: ''he lives In
the light of the golden dawn" ...
Again she laid her fair head against
the marble cross.
ut seems so strange. Alan," she said,
ITO begin life again; had thought it
all ended"
sit will be a life that shall be us
heavens blessing and human love can
make it, he told her; land 1t begins
for us. my darling, in d golden dawn"
The Dickinson press., 1894-03-31

1lt4Aes =. FEE. osn.l Pass. Agent
0t Paul. Aainn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
ANOTHER MINING SUIT.

The Montana Company Brings an Action
Against the 81. Louis.
A suit has besn entered 10 the United
States court BY the Montana Mining com
pany limited, against Charles Mayer and
the s.. Louis Mining and Milling company.
to enforce oomplianoe with the terms Of a
bond. The Montana company claims that
IL 10 the owner Of ths Nine Hour lode. hav.
ing purchased 10 from William Robinson
and James Higgins; that MaYger. in sur
veyinR the 81. Louis lode for a patent tx.
tended the eAstsrly boundaries to encroach
on the Nine Hour lode; that ia 1884, 20 set
tie the contest over the ground IN dispute
an agreement was made BY which Mayer
gave Robinson and Higgins q bond
for q deed 10 the property in conflict: that
be refuses now to make the deed. hut on
the contrary has so.d the 81. Louis claim -
the ST. Louis company. The complaint
further sets forth that the st. LOUIS com
pany has brought suit against the Montana
company for 500 600 fer ore alleged 20
have been mined from the ground IN s.
pute. The Montana company asks thai
Mayer be compelled 20 peTsorm the pro
Visions Of the bond given 20 Robinson and
HuRgins, and that be and the 81. Loais
company be restrained from prosecuting
the action for trespass until q settlement OF
the other suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
SICK AT GROVE CITY.

One OF the Chicago Men l. Reported 20 b'
in Very serious Condition.
Duks Dutriueille yesterday received .
telephone message from Radefsburg. ask
ing him II he could arrange 90 take care OF
one Of the men 40 Grove City. who was re-
ported 60 DO in a very serious condition.
The message came from Richardson. the
man who reported the food shortage Al
Grove City last Saturday. richardson said
that ths sick man. whose name Is Brown.
was up IN the hills cutting wood week oE
50 ago. and be had both ears frozen, as
we'll ~ his hands and feet. lie also took n
severe cold. There are absolutely no ac-
com N odatlons 40 tho camp for the we'll,
let ons the sick. The cabin Ia which the
men live has no hoo. and the occupants
have a. asuhstitute piecs Of canvas which
they have put on the ground. There are
no beds IN the shack the men having moth
ing between them aud the cold ground but
the bit OF canvas. Under ths circumstances
there Is little wonder that she sick man
rapidly grew wo Sc
Dutsiaeille tod Richardson that person
ally hs could not send for al. sick man and
care for him. and advised him to Apply to
the mmissioners OF Jefferson county.
also sent the Information that
ths men had about provisions enough
80 last them until Monday. and that the
party 40 kadersburg who had been supplT-
ing them said he would uot furnish any
more on credit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Tbs cl yer comedy novelty cole Olson"
that 50 thoroughly pleased the PEOPLE last
season, and besides stamping its future
success throughous the entire company. Is
booked at Ming's O?erA house for Monday,
Fso. T.. Il goes without saying that u will
meet the same hearty reception az on
former visits. he company has been
somewhat strengthened aud now includes
some OF the best comedy talent possessed
IN any organization. Richard Baker 10 she
Ole. Pretty little ADELAIDE Crawford IL
looking after the role OF Genie, Ole's sweet.
heat. The balance Of tbs company 10
made up Of such clever talent as Olive Mar.
tin. Tfsns Worrsll. W. ). Holton, John c.
Lince, L. 4. Evans, j. A. Allison aud
others. All in ali Ole's visit will be hailed
with delight By his old time admirers. One
continual roar Of laughter IL the We diet by
all who have spent an evening with ole
Olson" This Is really one OF the brightest,
unique ana most novel PLAYS that the
American theatre going Pablo have nioyei
for many day. Il IL bubbling over with
wit and originality. while u is held together
with a clean and wholesome plot that
speaks for itself in the lsst act. his ssa-
sons company embraces superior talent.
while the specialtlss, songs danosz, etc,
are f7ssh, new ant pleasing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
HIS KIN WANT HIS MONEY
Relatives Of Michael Mcnamara
Would Like to Undo His Char
table Requests.
He Left Nearly All 10 ST. Johns
Hospital and the Catholic
Church.
IL IL Claimed He Did So the Day Before
He Died-Montana CO. W. ST.
Louis Co.

The relatives Of Michssl Mcnamara who
died In Helena on July B. lss,i have made
application 90 the district court 90 direct
the county attorney TO take steps 60 declare
a forfeiture Of the property left by him on
the grounds that he hsqusathsi IL to char
liable purposes less than thiitv DAYS before
his death. Ths relatives all live Ia county
Glare. Gland. Mcnamara made will on
July p. lSs6 by which he left his nieess.
Mrs Richard Bannon and Mrs. Ellen
Shsllo. 800 each. OF the remainder be
left two-thirds 20 ~. Johns hospital. snd
the other shird 10 Bishop J. Il. Brondel for
she benefit Of the Catholic church. The
entire estate amounted 20 S4.s9S The day
after be made this will AcNamsra died.
His relatives Ia Ireland made no protest
against the division Of the property under
she will. and the hospital aud church each
received their shares. The Law provides
that mo estate, real or personal. shall be
bequsathed or devised so any charitable or
benevolent society or corporation, or
% any person OF persons for char
itsb.e useL except she same b. done
by will. daily executed a. least thirtv davs
bsfore the decsass OF the isstator." Under
this the relatives coull have made fght
against the will but they allowed ths statu-
tory time 70 slapse without doing so.
The Law in roga'd to aliens claiming
property provides: "Rssident aliens may
take IN oil cases by succession aa citizens; 7
but no NONRESIDENT foreigner may take by /
succession ualess he api ears ami claims by .
succession within five years after the death \
OF tho deoedent so whom be claims success
sion" The following section OF the Law.
however. SAYS that when succession is NOT
claimed ns provided in the p eceiing sec
tion the district court on information. must
direct the county attorney 20 reduce she
property 10 the possession Of the territory
or TO cause the same TO be sold and the pro-
ceeds TO be der osted in the treasury for
the benefit Of she nonresident foreigner or
his legal representative. to be paid 20 him
whenever. within i've years after such do
posit. satisfactory proof is furnished that
be Is entitled 10 succeed thereto" IL IL IN
der this latter PROVISION OF the law shat the
application has been made 10 the district
court Judge Back has the matter under
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
POPULAR WITH LADIES.
The Way the Souvenir Cook Book Has
LeaPed Into Popularity.

The Way the Souvenir Cook Book Has
LeaPed Into Popularity.
Something over two years ago THE ISDE-
FEsDES- began oasr.ng premiums. During
thst tine u has piscsi Ia hundreds Of
Mo-tans houss ataudafd books Of various
kn-L -cus O. ilsss have been devoted
70 rttaft. histo y, some have been the
works q lie best authors OF fiction, and
otEers have been uorld-fauous narratives OF
taVt4 t1- a-FeItl e. A short tins ago
ihs maEaEemeui decided 20 get somsthing
espscia.l y for tbs ladies', ami after going
over tie teld very carefully. good luck aud
persevefsncs made 10 possibe to secure, ex-
elusiys Tor this state. the most com plsts
aud best cook book that has ever been
placed upon the market. known as the
hom- Queen Worlds Fair souveniF Cook
BOOK his book was only rosdy for de-
iFsrJ 20 lSDEFESDENT subgc ibsfa about
six weeks ago Hnd IN that time so great has
the demand been that tho FIRST consignmsnt
OF several hundred copies has been sx-
hsustod. A few days ago the second con
sienment was recsived and the orders now
on ME will DO filled Ia the order OF thei.
receipt. or all tho premiums The IsDE-
PENDENT hiss offered this has proved 70 be
tbs most Iopuia-. And there 10 little won
der. Il NOS only contains Recipes from
ladies' Of uatlonal reput ton for the prepar-
ton OF almost every dish conceivable. but
its mass Of general information on table
etiquette the properties Of various food
products, the science of selecting and eary-
Ing msnts. and the hundred or more other
topics Rermane TO tie subject Of cookery,
has never been equalsd Ia any cook hook or
other publication OF like character Ono
great advantage Of tho large majority Of
It's recipes lies IN the fact that one does not
have 90 live 10 New York OF near a big
market 70 make a dish after them. It Is
the cor mans, a. well as the itch woman's
cook book
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

On and after Jan. - tho Northern Pacific
will sell tickets from Helsan 20 san Fran
cisco anl return. CA account o. tho Mid.
Wlntsr fair az the rat OF 500. 90. which a.
ciudea i've admission coupons 20 tLe far.
lickets DO not allow stoi overa and err
limited for retain pasaage thirty Gays fiom
date of sails.
TIE reCulsrsiK months ercurtiou tislets
90 ian fruLclHc0 ard los Angeles AMI re.
turn will be so.d o. the l5th OF each month
as heretofore.
Fer further particulars sleeping car rss-
erFationss SIC, call or or sdd-ess
A. u. Euatu
Gent hgt. p T. O.. a..
Co nef Main an Grlui streets
Helena Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Washington council No. /. American
Order Of Home Protection. having in
creased in membership until 10 now has
over lzJ members. IL has been thought bes,
by the officers o. the society 70 organize
another council 30 this city, believing that
BODY OF moderate size can be better han
died than one becoming unwieldy, and 10
thht cnd the rev council Will lie organize
a. g. %. L. VI. hall. ne1t Ihuraday even
ing, Feb. n. AZ tLis order admits ladies'
and gentleman and has special class for
men between 20 and go. II nffords an econ
omioel ana cafe mosns whereby all with
persons Dependent uron them may make
somo pfuVlGion Tor them in the event of
death. Lo charter liza has already been
obtained, suihe.ent 90 warrant the foru.r-
tion ~ tue new body but the same will
remain open until next Thu sday evening.
ana persons deGl ons o. becoming charter
members - tLe new council can either M.
ply at tho national hssdquartefs of ne
order, IN the Denver block. GA Broadvay.
o. 20 beorce w. shaw. sueclal organ ling
officer. Adtni'sion fes for gentlemen So
for ladies Sl50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
In Selecting His Railroad Route, select.
the Road

In Selecting His Railroad Route, select.
the Road
That affords excellent AMI most comfort
able fsoilitiss-"Ihe Milwaukee"
That Hsversss delightful and pictur-
tsguo portion Of the eountry-"The Mi
waukee."
That has-and mOTits-ths reputation OF
strength and FeliabilitT-"Ihe Milwaukee
That enIoys popularity and 10 stamred
9Th public approval-''Ihs Milwaukee"
4 bat has substantial roa1bed aud mos,
frequent train serVice-"Ihs Milwaukee. ("
hat ieRard8. always. the comfort, eass
and safety Of hs Iatfons-"ihs Milwau-
kse."
That furnishes the latest privats com
phrtment cars and latest library. buffet
smoking cars-"1he Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair ears snt
aumptuoua dining csrs-"Ihs Milwaukee. Z"
That has exclusive use Of the electric
bsrth reading lamp-"lh he Milwaukee
tHu hilSuukee" combines oil the above
fnd more, too. Its trains are vegtibuled.
heated b. steam, electric lighted and mn
sarpasaed IN Luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said. Follow the
Teople and you cannot be fur from right
The people use The Milwaukee"
!. 4. COSLET, Asst. Gen. lass. AIT.
81. Paul. MINI.
NorE.-Eive I aims daily from Twin Cit.
les 10 Chicago one 20 ~. Louis and one 20
Kansas Ctr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in 70 n. purely wholesome
In composition, trsly beneficial ia eject
and entirelV free from every OBJ ieoiionable
quality. II really ~ he oonaults a physi-
Dian; u oonstipatsi be uses the gentle fam
lly laxative Syrup Of Figs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
They Want All the P,oDer,v.

A suit has been entered in the district
court BY the creditors OF the Mady Clothing
company. against that concern. Albert and
Rsinhold Klsinschmidt and others. u IL
30 subject all the property Of the Mady
Clothing company 10 she payment OF the
judgment claims against ths concern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Dian, the counts a FOO, and fol- Of gold,
Ais Nell hat nds We'll
AID you naturally infer that tho count has
been eating bread made from the famous lex
uour'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Go TO the clearing sale this --eck OF crocksry.
glassware, lamps aud Other goods At The Lee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

On and after January 23i the Union Pa.
eilc viii sell round trip tickets. Helena 10
ran Francisco Including i've admissions
so the faif groundsl limited 20 thirty dsys
continuous passage In each direction al
rate Of 600. On tho l5th % each month
round % tickets will also be on aal.. linn
tied 20 SIX months. with stopovef privileges
Ell route. a. rate $40.
Passengers going via Ogden srs only two
nights en- roats. Take the Pullman dfnino
and buffet car route, thereby saving tine
and expense.
for through slaepisg car reservations
and furthsf Information, call or address
No. . North Main street. Helena. Moht.
H. o. MfIs0v.
Freight and Passsn ger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
THE WISE TRAVELLER.

A glass tea set worth 81 % sold this week for
&c a. be- rec Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

this week flr -5c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Go To e. Louis via Albert e. Roufe.
thOrtest and best Only dining GER route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
Reduced Rat, to Aridwint.r FA,r.

Use Montana re.ries. Baking Powder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

Legal blanks At tls oaos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-24
PEzr1xExr PERSONALS

COzgrsssnz1 jeremiah Sinpson =
wonse.
A statue Of Sh&kespesr wss unveiled
~ Cheap N0odsy.
Does PsnB9ysT sBaOrse COxsyisn +?
Waite has done -.
John A H1ot, of the Waldo HiIls,
I=zEes the POp1ltsls and gives bis re4-
~0os essswbere-
Don't marry bad party IN politics
o. fOE life 10 good advice to yOanE men
geDeraIly.
Mrs MesiszA D. Thayer Of Portland
ID dead She EAs the wife Of A J.
ThzyeT, broGher Of the ex-g0@srnoR.
A D. RSck&feHl0w = the new Che
Dl4wa Indian school superintendent
His name h siRnihcAuG Of good quail
ties.
COanty Chairman E N. Crois4n hss
called the RepublieoR- central commit
tee 70 Ensef ~ Salem, Saturday, April
-, at 2 p. m, city council chamber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-24

wsy mr. Is there nos greater red
sS~ ttse iBfsssoes Og women in public
sdsirse Woman still more than the
state Besdz the expansion sod gro~th
tina; eomes alone from greater &C iyify,
gsk2nlzstio0 and participation in the
sTsirs of the e0nnasify and the
snmOnWeAlth.
WO1nan's activity and infi9sses is
nov t,n6nsd almost eotiFesy % the
-chooI room and the church. It is true,
there are the W. G. T. r.. and the su;-
fssgfsGs. Bat IL there pot need q io-
tsilizent cooperation Of women on =
broader boss than Temperance OF ereedZ
DOss the school room and the kitchen
exhaust the powers and inhas0css Of
the Oregon wOlnes? We believe there
should be womsn's clubs ia every tO~n
and city Of Oregon, and "a every
c1untEy and neighbDrhOod. The in
teiligsnee, morality, virtue and
character Of the best women Ia our
eS1ntEy are needed in the every day
Affairs Of life. Women's clubs are
multiplying the world around and the
women Of Oregon should not fall be-
sind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Arthur A. Denny 10 Sarah J. Denny,
80 acres, 1880.
Lois Allen 10 Mary T.. Allen, lots in
Highland add. To 64Iem, 500.
Calvin III. Adams to Daniel b.
sleeves. lot. Sslem, $50.
Joseph II. Albert 70 Emil A. Koppe,
lOs 10 Auburn add. to Salem, u acres,
81 ,2OO.
TO. Andrews to J. A. ROtan, lots
10 Bolse's first add. 10 SAlsm, 81, 40.
II. l.. Huffman % o. r. Taylor and
wife, Es2 Acres, $50.
A. w. OcobOck 70 r. ID. Mccullough,
lot add. 10 WOodbnrn, SSS1
James Ramsden 70 w. T. RamsdeD,
I6O acres, 5000.
R0aaBna Darr 10 John J. Richardson,
lots In sub-div. Of University add. to
salem. t575.
DFuTy f. 6tAyton 10 A. G. Hepburn;
part Of Mulkey blk 5taytoA, s.
Elizabeth Gardner 10 R0aannA DArr;
lots State street Annex 10 Simpsons
adi TO Salem. 1000.
Oregon Land Co. TO G. S.iTAylor; Iots
10 S0nnyside Fruit Farm No. l22l
seres, 81 30.
J. II. Albert to Chas. w. Nelmeyer
lots Ia Marion. 81
Herman BOrehert 10 John b. Beck.
neri undlvi. In l2O acres. 81.
Matthew small TO Mrs.. Eta Bon.
nell; i2.l6 Aerca. $500.
Cyrus Clark 10 Joseph kirkpatrick
10 acres. 800.
William Perry 10 John Patterson;
int' In lots 10 Depot Ad 10 Salem
5000.
J. ID. Smith 10 Eugene w. Manning
o, As acres Ia &c IL t6s,T2w 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-24
PERSONALS.

J. G. Hsvd. d shaw, wss in the city
today.
Attorney General Cbsmb<F.ain eADe
doEn from Albany fhbs afternoon.
Rsv. & A Starr, Of DzlIss, has teen
the guest Of bis brother. " C. starr.
Rev. RnEiins len this afternoon, for
his home At Bate, Mont
senator MztlOck, the Democratic
esndidate EoF stale treasurer, was in the
a ! today.
r. n. PArrish and Fred WArnOck.
woo have been running the Eilveno0
Appeal for year past. are 10 toe city
today.
Mrs. z. G. Cross, who is very low
with typhoid-pneumORIa, is said to G
holding her own today, and possibly
imp proving little.
DR.. Charles Edward Locke, who 10
to Lecture at the NJ. z. church tbis
evening. arrived in the city this morn
ing from Portland.
A. GesneT, candidate for Joint sens-
tor, went TO AumsviIle today with his
surveyors compesa, and win pot in
several days dividing up the Henry
smith estate.
ProL Cummings, Of shaw station, ID
taking An active part in the canvas
for the Republican ticket. he was 8
county superintendent In Dakota, and
has baslt him q nice house At Ehaw's