davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
PRETTY MANICURE GIRLS.

The manicure operator Is fast taking
the place once held solely by the pretty
typewriter-that is TO say, it is a part
OF her business TO have a gift for firr-
ing, for sly glances, for signs and gig.
giles at unfunny jokes and stories, hers
not TO question why, or 70 have any
thing 70 say, bot simply to listen and 10
applaud with her smiles. Upon her gen
eTal good nature and her responsiveness
depends the size Of the tip which she re-
s~eives, for these magnificent creatures
do take tips, and the number OF invita-
tons to the theater and TO dinner which
abe gets in q week Is legion.
The fact is, she works for this kina
Of favor far more earnestly than for a
legitimate O The small salaries
paid ii this business are proYerbial, but
the opportunities are numberiess, and
the young women who take it mp are
generally good looking, well dressed
and have asuperacial kind Of style pick
cd up from the swell demimondaines
who frequent the manicures reIigiously
enee . week have seen . number Of
innocent looking. pretty girls, new &c
ths business. develop into g~orgeously sp-
pareled creatures with blackened ey.
brows and chemical hair. Then thsy
graduate from the profession. and no
vitiates take their piacea They have
learned the leeson.
DO you have very much fun In TIM
bnsinessT' I asked . happy locking girl
- she created" my nails the Other dsy.
"Funi Well, I shouid say 50. zbe
geplied enthusiastically. ~ sm Eoiug
90. 70 dinner tonight with Mr. -,
presidsnt Il tbs - company I tell
Jon. he's thu best friend we have. BE
takes q Of rs ors svcry evening, and
hes q perfect gentleman. Married. Oh,
-: his wife cornes here. . lovely wo-
man! To likes Miss A. bes., Trough
Bios such y popular giriI Os Saturday
afternoons she always has q line Of gen
tiemen waiting their tern Che really
has more invitations than abe can 80
oept She's 90 populari Miss B Ii
going on the stage this winter, yoa
know. She's had o magnificent oroT
from Manager c. Of ehe Ear nf
Soap company
Though the hours OF the manicur,
girl are long and the salaries small. ..
is any wonder that there Ia alv avs .
waiting list Of applicants for the vAcan.
c3os. which sonettm-r occur;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

BY SPECIAL contract, We are enablsd to offer THE ST. LOUIS GLOBR
DEMOCRAT twice every week, in connection with THE REPORTER
AND FARMER for oH $50 a year, provided VOC subscribe before
April l., 1895. Considering the character of tia two papen-the grsatest
of national Journals and the best home Paper-this offer has never besa
equaned, Dc not delay but aaa in yeHr subscription at once, to
Reporter and farmer,
Webster, slD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
A JOCKEYS INCOME.
a Small Boys Big EArnings During the
Year, which Go For . Good Purpos~.

n smah Boys Big EARRINGS During tn.
Year, which Go Rsrs Good Purpose.
A small boy, with no particular edu,
cation, who can increase his income by
Ga. ooc in . single year, may claim e
Be an exception TO the general run d
eoya This IL what Jockey Griffin hal
done this year, and apparently he hal
not placed his services above their mar
kes valna he WA somsthing In the m.
sars Of . And" Ass year. wAsa Mr..
Gideon engaged him &C Q salary Of q,
900 FOR . ysar's riding During he sea
Nu 0rf6n proved thss II. 6iAeon's
tuhgmens vas correct fcR he gaansd -
nsSkAhle proninsnos among sAs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Stevenson vas Drumming with
startling literary projects, and biz
ARE schemes. Letters to hIs friends
would schedule = dozen mor or less
astounding tasks he had set himself,
though bat few Of them we're ever
carried out. The plots Ct his stories
we're cs-efully outlined in his TEEN
ing imagination, then be bent him
self regardless ot all obstacles, to
Obtain the exact local color which
woald ensbIe him &c '':ell the story
inst "a il happened" Nothing
short of actual prostration could
dsunt him in the p~ursui. of the
truths he deemed essential for . set-
ting. He sailed to meet hIs we'd
ding day on an emigrsns ship, in
disguise, with the idea of gathering
special material, and arrived IN
New York desperately ILL., ne board
ed an emigrant train with the IN
Clearly crew he had voyaged with,
and Suffered q two weeks journey
across the continent 20 his bride.
Needless to say there was . deal Of
nursing to do before any marry
ing could be thought Of, nor does
he seem in this instance TO have
found literary availability in the
rough exrerience.-From Robert
Louis Stevenson" By Charles ID.
Lsnier, in February Revie~ of
Reviews.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

nsss % Gotham Gossip Picked Up In saevsd
rreeansss sa1 Whispered outsid@-
am requested to DENY In capital
letters that any matrimonial engage
ment exists between Mia Odstte Tyler
and Mr.. Howard Gould. and TO assert
that the %. 600 ruby Is . token Of friend
ship only.
Howard Gould IL engaged. hus only
In huildins . 20 rater 70 taks abroad
20 Try 70 rser4sys the Evil fortunes Of
VigilAnt
Mira Bradley Martins return home
Will be awaited with all the mors I'm.
pssienoe Ginoe 10 10 known shas she has
bought tho dia-sond CROWN oS tns IN
fortunate Marie A~asoinessa
This 10 NO svidsncs thss MrA Bradley.
Martin hes lost her head, because the
tiara industry bad really become too
sonmonL
Aimoss svesy Other WOMAN In . grand
tw boz n sAs opsza house haa bsan
vsasfng . tiara boo=-4s-sy, % thsss
sssiy bsadv4soa Acs is~yevsssssly called
A crowned hsad viii - . sovsisy.
n n noe often shaa We asso1AaEs fssas
a ssrsngtA vita noAasssn al eussansu-
Ai Enrops szesps In rsg,rA 10 tAsas
tssanty In holding @ - Amssscaa hsis-
OnM
Tee n seems that 20 hsvs hssn enter
aiming . vexisahis Ssmsnn tr ths psr-
d u tho veEy aCeeah.s bat By no
means muscular looking Count Hsdik.
Who spent ths sumr1sr In Nsvposs end
n going 70 spsnd the winter In Nov
York
AZ u exhibition given as ons Of the
slubs the other day be astonished the
company By swapping chains a. neatly
- one breaks on an engagement these
days, by putting up $50 pound dumb
balls and by tearing In two three packs
Of cards held together.
i have seen some very peculiar tricks
with cards performed by foreign noble
men, but never n that excelIed this.
A Count Hadik Is also said TO be one
Of the best pistol shots in Europe, there
seems 70 be every prospect that he will
complete his American tour ~unmolested
and unframed. Chiefly K~nickerbocker
in New York Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
CAR AND rs4s MANIFESTO.


O. Hs D-sxnhSa AS~xa,Asx III DseiArsd
Hs Lew sf tAs Psscs Psfiey.
Pzsher1c stories, ONE true and some
probably apocryphAl, about the Last
hoUrs Of tho late cxar Ns appearing In
The press Of the oonttnsna The most re-
markabls L. one which purporss 20 de-
scribe how the dying monarch himself
revised tke manifesto which announced
his own death and his sons succession
This Is intended a. . refutasion Of the
assertion that the manifesto was writ
ten by Do GierA As a mater Of fact,
there Is every reascn 20 believe that the
PROCLAMATION was written, Of course in
accordance with instructions, by the
procurecr Of the synod. According 10
the story, the late czAr pressed bis son
20 give him the manifesto When he
had perused it, he expressed his appro-
baton, saying that be felt perfectly re-
signed, IS his work would be continued
BE would, however, like 20 add sumo
words which would rsassurs the Rus
slams and Europa he then wrote:
I'VE, in the presence Of the Most
hlzh, record . solemn vow always %
make q sole aim the peaceful develop
nent Of the power and glory Of our be-
loved Russia and the happiness Of all
our faithful ~subiecsa"
Reading the manifesto again, Alexar.
der III paused &C the passage, but also
far beyond the borders Of Russia the
memory Of the car, who wa the incar-
nation Of answering loyalty and Of
peace" and added the words, "a peace
which, during his reign, was not once
broken"
1T Is my claim to glory" observed
the emperor - he laid down his pen.
II desired peace, the greatest blessing
that God al grant 1s in this world.
May misfortune befall those who break
Ii, bot you will know how TO maintain
is with those who are with rs and TO
make others respect il"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Battle with an indian.

When within Q few feet Of where
Istood, the stslwart savage, his eyes
glesm:ag with hatred, lifted his
knife sad sprung toward me.
leaped 70 meet him and succeeded
in graspiag the hand which held
the weapon, and with a grip like a
wise held TO it. He clinched with
me, and . struggle ensued. We
fell to the ground and rolled over
aud over 10 our desperate struggle
for the supremacy, yes l chung to
his wrist, for my life depeaded on
preventing him from using the
knife. In our struggle | noted that
We we're nearing the brink of a pre-
cipice, and hoped Nc would go over,
for deatt in this name WA prefera.
Bile 10 being slaughtered By a savage.
and there Was keen satisfaction IN
the thought that my enemy would
die With me. Nearer aud nearer
we rolled in our struggle for mast
cry, / endeayoring TO roll over the
brink he TO prevent it, until al
last, to my gteat satisfaction, ! felt
the edge Of the cliff begin to crum-
bic bet,cath me, AMI down we went.
We struck the bottom heavily,
and 20 my establishment neither O:
us seemed to be greatly injured.
i fell almost underneath him, end
in q moment he succeeded IN get.
ting me on my back aud sat ast-ids
OF my postrate form. He had drop
ped his knife in our fall, and selling
me by the long hair ear each ear,
began to beat my head against the
ground in an endeayor to stun me
into insensibility.
Hump! thump! thump! my head
was benlon against the ground, and
al angry voice greeted my ears.
an teach you to grab me tina,
way and choke me half to death
(1hump .thump , and then roll
ont Of bed with me. (Thump .
thumpD What's the matter with
you? Are you carry -
1t was my wife. She sat astride Of
me, and at almost every word gave
my head u thump against the a
pet floor of onr bedroom.
IL was u htdcous dream. La my
desperation ! had seized her. and
wi had "a terrible struggle, finally
falling out Of bed upon the floor
Home aud Country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Every ouce IN Z while you bear some
p~essimistie g-umbger sigh Tor the good
old tines Perhaps there are some Of
those in the present Legislature but If
80 they should 20 back { o ancient Rome.
In those good old times when anyone
proposed q law be stood forth, with a
cord about his neck, and proclaimed the
proposed law. II il Wa Feieet=d it,
author wss Immediately ssrangied. Such
an arrangement would probablydoaway
with the constitutional limit OF the
begislatare and do away with some clerk
hire and also give the he TO that old
ehestunt the good old times"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
rNv,ssa a % rglescopa-
s~ssA<Hzsa~y f>ss - - ys~sy Ira L~,ss
- ths Terms o~as<xv~sssy.

Ss.ssHzs>wy fsss - - ysvsy Ira x~,s~
- sAs rs,ass oa~rv~ss~y.
In Cambridge On Sunday evening
there vsa ~ experimental nss a the
Usss 20 inch telescope now being made
5oR ths Cniysrstsy u Chicago By Pro
fsnns q. z Hals, the Hssrunouer, In
feR whose ~disscsorship tho new Ysxkss
observatory NJ the Cntysrsisy Of Chi
cago Will enter upon its career; . friend
of his, . rising young physicist Last
connected with the Massachusetts, in
ssiruse Of technology; Mr.. Clark and bis
assistants The great lenses, the largest
thas the world has ever seen, each Of
them equal in diameter very nearly Go
an ordinary buggy wheel, weighing
with their mountiugs more then /, 200
pounds, were maintained in their posi-
tion high In air by . great steel tube,
90 feet in length, and seeming in the
dimness Of the might almost intermi1a-
BILE The popderous tube 10 poised mid
way upon o great shaft, which permits
free motion in every direction, and this
Again 10 perched upon q massive pier Of
masonry capable Of unfolding In safety
the tons Of weight which is IL called
upon 20 bear.
Mounting the steplsddar which ssrv.
cd as a temporary observing chair. Pro
fessor TAie placed hGs critical eye =.
the tube, and then IN deliberate success
sion applied the different tests known
70 astronomers To the uneducated eye
the glass On this preliminary test was
truly at perfection, but the trained eyes
Of the experts caught points at times
whereby the delicacy Of the instrumen,
might be increased Then the planet
Mars came within range Of the instru.
ment
The first view Of this object by Pro
fessor Hale brought forth ordinations
Of delight, for this telescope by far eI-
ceeded in light collecting ability any
instrument which he had previously
turned gpon thu planet. Mars showed
itself a. . great reddish yellow dsk.
whose clean cut edges Afsested the sx-
celience Of the instrument It's bright
ness with 40 inches Of aperture was al
most sufficient to blind the eye. and is
great disk wa figured with the dark
ana light marking. which define its To-
geography. Fer a hour or more che plan
% vas KEEPS In view. daiightins every
~ II the assembled gxoop with the
splendor q the night Then began 0
ssarch for the sssAllita These s,s faint
ssarz. visible - their bsss oaly with
- =--=-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Baaes. Tor HaiIwar Pat-nn..

In consequence % the issue Of fort
nightly season tickets in Belgium avail.
able over the entire system OF railways,
the number Of season ticket holders has
enormously increased. The Belgian gov
eminent hes BOW devised colored badges
70 be vorn in the buttcuhoIes Of season
ticket holders, the color indicating the
character OF the tic1e. and the class By
which tho holder t~tsnntled to travel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
A Salvation Army Roycott.

The Salvation Army Is being boycott
Cd IN Finland So STRICTLY is this being
carried out that any mention Of the ar
my in print or any advertisement be- ar
ing ON the movement Is sufficient to
cause DIT eati-e Issue Of b. wspay-r to
te Cancelled London Tit-EtS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Intimate Fr.sna--H.s Jour husbands
love grown ooidl
Sarcastic Wife-oh, no. He loves
himself just as much nov AZ he did
when va were married 30 years ago.
6omerviilc Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Hy. James Stewart. 81 she moss
fntsiligeus bort1c1lsurists Of the south.
says In sDoes "a the annual ring growth
Of trees thai be knew . cass Of Q trns
% years old which. whom cut down, ex.
hibtted IS copoentric ringl The ana
u tho tres Is not xivsn.-MoehAn's
Monthly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Chi
PasseI
Way Fl
-,
I'M
f'"'
-
He 10
True
But b
his.
She y
polite !
"ies,
-,
." - ~
shortly
-. 8"
W.,
~.
10
FL
an"'
IL"
wo "a
-"
GA"
board
Rev
the n
Est
Cocks
io'
no"
Jul.
up h'
Wa
''e"'
Jan
Plerp
Ere
Egela
week
Say
fed Il
ing n
b.
Geort
Satul
Ow
two &
come
DO
ing a
court
mir
Bake
ster
o.
the
acas
+.
John
conn
TIL
be sc
your
TIL
E. 81
heh'
oih'
Th
tne
hovu
-
GU
sop
.Iu
Dan
and
""'
Al
seas
Benz
droI
S'ea
Nj
IN !
loss
thr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13

the A. 7. Ifili Camp has declined 10
endorse The movement. opinion ie some
what divided on the subject General stith
Boiling. OF this city, 10 the commander
OF the Lunenourg camp.
BASEBALL INTELLIGENCE.
II Is reported to-day that Little. re-
Gently signed by the Petersburg associa-
ton. has been released,
The members OF the Petersburg Club
viii all report here on the 2th or this
month. At a meeting Of the Board OF Dit
rectors Of the Petersburg Association held
last night II was decided 10 admit no
vehicles 10 the grounds during the games
with the National League clubs.
Mr.. r. Il. Preston, white man VINO
for several days has been canvassing the
city selling patent pants-stretchers with
out a license. was arrested this morning
for doing business without a license. and
the Mayor imposed a fine Of s. and costs
upon him. Mr.. Preston. In tears, pro-
tested that he was innocent o. any lnten-
ton 10 violate the law, and that II was
an outrage to arrest and fine him. He
paid the fine. however.
Mr. w. A. Herzog, "A well-known mer-
chant on Halifax street, received a tele-
gram this afternoon from Jersey City, n.
j.. announcing the death OF his mother.
Mrs. Mary H. Herzog. where she had
been visiting her son for the past two
wcekg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
DEATHS.

prNpIX.-Died. Tuesday evening az
s15 O'clock. Miss FLORA bESpiA'
daughter OF Mrs. l. Bendix ana me n's
The funeral will take place from ., ,rs
.asidence 9g5 east Main street fiiiS
"wednesday AFTERNOON az -,
o'ciock F1fepds OF the family are ins'''"
10 attend without further notice. -.
New York and Brooklyn papers p's.,S
copy.
coNWAY.-Died. at his parents o, assr
dsnce. No. 10 south Pine street oso, 1.s,1
II son OF George A. and Emma j. ''"'
nav in the 10th year Of his age
On mamma. press me 10 your DrsASS
For on. Death knocks OF the ooo''
n came FOR me from one aO"'S'
Where all Is light anu love
n mamma. dear, my time - sn0is
Iust press me 10 your heai.'
CLASH me In your loving arms
For now we both must par. -.
cooa-hv dear mamma: good'by' Gear
am ss,e with Jesus. and oh 80 navy
Ard "a Won lev me IN my Ee's
CD Jss,is taketh, Jesus gave.
rr,. funeral win take place from i .,.nso-
s, III nfs,hodIs, church THIS Afih
noon at $50 O'clock Friends an. sna /,
.,'atn,s rcss are respectfully in"'e'
attend without further notice - :,
KAUFmAN-pIed. March y y, - east
sis a. NJ. at his residence f.I,rT'dAN:
Marshall street. JOSEPH =. hN
aged % years.
Funeral notice later.
uyERs-pled. at the Rs,rsst i ,ay ia
en-, ~ st s.ao a n March L. isS. JAas'
H Funeral raj from 81. Paurs e ss''f vriesds
and ana aeausiasncss invited % s'''Ts tuesday
powERs.-pIed. at II o'e les ,e ess
night. March z, 1875 "a a. v e@e Marshaii
Of her husband. No ~ ,royyRs
street Mrs BETTY n iU 80,
Funeral announcement ia's'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
VIRGINIA BOAT-CLUB MEETING.


The nineteenth annual meeting OF the
virginia Boat Club was held last night in
&c Camp Hall Hon. Beverly T. Crump,
the president. being out Of the city Mr..
j. L. Hnl called the meeting TO order. y
large number of members were present
and the meeting was an interesting one.
The treasurer'S report shows the cIup
10 be out of debt. and with a balance IN
bank.
The clubs equipment of boats includes
three fOur-Oar racing gigs, IN good order;
, working-boat. twelve pleasure boats,
three fishing boats, and others.
II was decided 10 buy several new
pleasure boats. to make some needed I'M
provsments IN the bOat-hOuse. ana make
further arrangements that VIII add great
~ to the pleasure OF the members,
and which the 1ourishng financial condi-
ton Of the club iustites.
The membership Of the organization is
limited 10 100 For a considerable ume
the club has had a full memersnip, with
a long "waiting-list" The applications
FOR membership will soon give the CLUB n
longer waiting-list than ever. An nppro-
priation WAS made TO defray expenses
Of the crew Of 1885.
The officers for 1895 elected are: Presl-
dent, Beverly T. Crump: Nice-President
j. l.. Hi; Treasurer, w. G. Watson
Secretary, John A.. Cullen; Captain, \.
s Petticolas: Board Of Directors-the Of
iiccrs. and George Il. Pegram. r. 9. Mayo,
and Thomas 4. Spencer Finance Commit
tee-W. q. Watson, II. X. Wayt, and
James W. Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
GIVES UP THE PLACE.
Mr.. WILLIAMS RESIGNS THE
PLACE OF STATE SECRETARY.
He Does This In order to Take
Charge OF the Railroad Work In
the south-Buaincss Before the
Executive Committee.

At a meeting OF the State Executive
Committee OF the Virginia Young Mems
Christian Association. held yesterday af-
ternoon. State-Secretary II. o. Williams
rendered his resignation. which Yves ac-
cepted. to take effect October LIST next
Mr. Williams has been considering the
matter of taking this step for some time.
as he thought he could do more effective
work In connection with the international
Committee. Mr.. Williams work has been
OF Il general nature, but in his future
position he win do oniy railroad work,
and his territory win be in the South. His
home will stu be in Richmond
Mr.. Williams came here from New
Haven about eight years ago, and has
since that time been actively connected
with association work in Virginia. He
makes an excellent official. is widely
known and very popular. and his friends
predict that his labors In his new field
will be as effective as in this State.
The matter OF choosing a successor was
not considered.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
were John Il. West chairman. Rich
mond; MessrS l.. l.. Marks. Petersburg;
{. w. Curran. c. +. Wexford, ID. s. Ben
nett, Robert NJ. Smith. J. 7. Ellyson,
Charles *. Willis. Richmond; w. A.
Fentress, Portsmouth. II. NJ. Mclihany,
Staunioni ". W. Vicar. Norfolk; and H..
q. Williams. State secretary. Richmond.
The treasurer's report was read. and
showed the following figures: Receipts,
No9; disbursements. 1856; balance in the
treasury, 300 The chairman appointed the
standing committees for the present year.
The publication of the State report was
ordered. and the following appointed a
committee on the same: ID. 5. Bennett,
{. +. Wexford, and Robert NJ. Smith.
The finances were discussed at length.
and plans laid for the future OF the work.
Mr.. g. II. Winslow, the efficient gene
raj secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association at Clifton Forge Va,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. O. Williams, State secretary.
will leave for Norfolk this morning at 3
o'clock to assist the Board OF Directors
OF the Norfolk association with their
finances FOR the comi.g years work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-13
BlG FIRE ~ wAYNESBORo'.
a Hook of business and Tenement
LL.-.....-. .I....nIl.- Ih..tr.,.-...,

A Hook of business ana Tencmcut-
Houses Totally Destroyed.
WAYNESBORO, VA, March Tsp
rioll-One OF the largest fires that ever
occurred herr visited the town this after
noon. Tho block OF fine brick and frame
buildings on Wayne avenue, owned by
N Noynesboro' Land Company. \. r.
Roscutrrs,r. ana J. +. Templeton, the
Waynesh.ro Times. and other enter
prise. were totally destroyed. The fire,
which t is thought was caused by a
d fcei'Ne fur was discovered at about
49, u. 3d. aud at that time had gained
such hotlway ON the inside that the ef-
forts of the MaynesborO' HoOk-and-Lad~
der Company which responded promptly
u the alarm. We're unaVallne, and IL Was
a. once seen that the buildings were
uoomei. The buildings were valued at
about $4,000. partly covered 10y insurance.
on" of the tenants. Mr.. Joseph Glenn,
lost nearly an Of hts household goods
I'll other tenants succeeded IN removing
most OF their effects There was a heavy
wind az the time and hard work was re-
CURED % save the new Baptist church
ana adjacent buildings from the flames.
The mr. Is stil burning but Is under con-
troll and no fresh danger IS apprehended
from the flames The buildings. the de-
Htructlon % which is a great loss 10 the
town, Vii probably not be rebuilt in the
near future.