davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-14

presented by them.
Congress met on the 4th of December
last, with one imperative and perennial
task, to frame and enact the various APP
preparation bills. Next in Importance
was the financial question, for which no
definite plans of settlement beyond many
free silver bills and various individual
schemes were then in view. Several inn
portant bills came over a heritage from
the preceding session. Foremost among
them were, in the House, the Nicaragua
Canal bill, the railroad pooling bill and
the bill for the settlement of the indebted
ness of the Union Pacific railroads, known
as the Reilly bill.
The Nicaragua Canal project has not
been able to secure n hearing in the
House. Largely through the enthusiastic
efforts of Senator Morgan, of Alabama,
the Senate bill was pushed to a vote in
that body after protracted debate, and
was sent to the House, where the con-
ference committee substituted its own
bill, which had been OH the calendar
throughout the session and which differed
in several points from the Morgan bill.
The pooling bill was passed by the
House early in the session, but the Sen
ate refused to consider it by negative
vote of AZ to "a on the question of con-
sideration. Strong opposition to the Reil-
ly bill was developed in the House, and
after q very sharp debate it was recon-
mitteed to the committee without instruc-
tiOns.
Several important bills were placed on
the calendar of the Senate at the begin
ming Of the term, handed down from the
long session when they had been passed
by the House. Prominent among them
was the bill to establish a uniform system
of bankruptcy, which was debated inter
rmittently, but finally sidetracked. An
other unsuccessful measure was the anti
option bill. There were also on the Sen
ate calendar the four bills which the
House had sent over, to place on the free
list sugar, coal, iron and barbed wire, but
the attempt TO secure consideration of the
free sugar bill was negatived by small
majority, and the opposition TO the three
others was SO apparent that they have
been allowed TO pass into oblivion.
The most interesting chapter of the
history of the session is made by the at
tempt at financial legislation in both
houses. These are too well known to re.
auire recapitulation. No financial legis-
lation has yet resulted from the host of
bills introduced during the session, with
more or less weight of authority behind
them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-14


Grove Township. ip...................y NJ Francis
South Branch. Il. H. Richardson
besysr cave S Crsek. Annis
maple rofest ................... r. HOyt
1fhyhng' ...... ............-........... Jonn Leeco
Frederic. Prs5 Z H%igstns %
Blaine Niederes
Center Plafn.. fn...............,..F IF. II. Richardson
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
~~~~~oo-~~~~~~~~~-~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~r
n. K CHURCH-Rev. 8. @. Taylor Pastos.
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and 71s pm Sum
day school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7,a o'clock All are oozl
daily invited to attend.
PREsBYTE ERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usua, hour. Sunday y-sohool fol-
lowing morning service Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
DANISH Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH = Rev.
A. Henrltzy, Pastor. Services every Sunday NJ
1880 a m and p. m, and every Thursday al
i:30 D. IN. Sunday School at 2 d. m.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Rev. j. j. Willis, Pastor. Services every Sun
lay at $50 p. m Sunday-school at y. m.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Fathcr
Il. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
In each month.
GEAYLING LODGE. No. s5s. \. q A. M.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon
NJ. A. BATES, w. NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary
MARVIN POST, No 24o G. A. r., meets tho
second and fourth Saturdays In each month.
A. C. WILCOX, Post Com
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. lo2, meets ON
the I'd and 4th Saturdays al o'clock in the af-
ternoon. MRS. NJ e. HANSON, President
REDECcA WIGHT, Sec.
CRAWLING CHAPTER r. A. NJ, No. no.
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
JOHN +. HUME, H. p
A. TAYLOR, Sec.
CRAWLING LODGE. /. o. o. r.. No. ls7.--
Meets every Tuesday evening.
NJ. SIMPSON. N. @
J. PATTERSON, Sec.
CRAWLING ENGAGEMENT, I. o. o. p, No.
Ile.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
w. MCCULLOUGH. O. p.
8. G.. TAYLOR, Secretary.
CRAWFORD TENT, X. o. T. M. No. 1C2.-
Meets every Saturday evening
A. MCKAY, Com.
wooDFIELD, r. e.
CRAWLING CHAPTER. ORDER OF EAsp-
ERN STAR, No. SO, meets Monday evening on
or before the full of the moon
MARY L. STALEY, w. M.
ADA NJ. GRoULoFF, Sec
PORTAGE LODGE, X. of p, No. 1Al.-Meets
FIRST and third Wednesday OF each month.
MARIys HANSON. @. @.
j. HARTwIcK X. of II. and s.
COURT CRAWLING, I. o. f., No. 7o0-Meets
second and last Wednesday OF each month.
S. s. CLAG0ETT, @. r.
r. HARRINGTON, r. s.
WAGNER CAMP, S. OF ", No. 14s--Meets
nrst and third Saturday OF each month.
l.. J. PATTERSON, Captain.
ER. BELL. 1st Sergeant.
CRAWLING HIVE, No. 81 l.. o. I. M.-Meets.
every first and third Wednesday of each month.
SARAH NJ WooDFIELD, Lady Com.
EDITH wooDFIELD, Record Keeper.
LEBANON CAMP, No. 81. w. o. W.-Meets In,
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. ii. BoSNELL, Counsel Com.
HARRY EVANS, Clerk
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-14

PORTAGE LODGE, X. of p, No. 1A1.-Meets
hrst and third Wednesday OF each month.
MARIUs HANSON. @. O.
j. HARTwIcK, X. of II. and s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-14

G8AYLING LODGE, No. 1856, y. a A. M.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on OF before the full OF the moon.
NJ. A. BATES, W. NJ.
A. TAYLOR Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-14

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Fathor
H. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
In each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
The w. c. L. L. Convention.

London. June 2O-At the W. G. T. L. con-
vention Miss Anna A. Gordon. Of Boston,
presented the report OF juvenile work, stat
ing that the most interesting new work
is being carried on in Norway as result
of the enthusiasm created among the
children who signed the pledge cards for
the temperance chain at the Worlds fair.
The Norwegian Children's Temperance
Association was founded April Il, 1894. 1t
stands In the same relation TO the Nor
wegian Woman's Temperance Association
as the Lloyd Temperance Legion 10 the
". c. T. L. It's object is to train boys
and girls to keep to the principles of total
abstinence. The Juvenile work has pro-
gressed rapidly and the association has
now fourteen societies, with 1000 children,
which number is increasing every week.
At every meeting the Norwegian children
are Instructed about total abstinence.
They are greatly interested in American
songs. The colonial leaders are expert
enced and able workers, deeply interested
In the children. There is a decided in
crease of interest in the work. The sue
cess OF some OF the leaders stimulates
others The prospective visit OF the
worlds superintendent with the worlds
leaders is also an incentive.
The lord mayor OF Lon Ion. Sir Joseph
Renals and Lady Renals gave a recep-
ton 10 the delegates OF he W. g T. II.
al the Mansion house today. Ia ly Henry
Somerset introduced the delegates, say
ing that they represented wor,en en-
gagged IN the nobIest work throughout
the world. Miss Willard also spoke brief
ly. In reply the lord mayor said: Il in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE MORA CLAIM.
Presentation of the Bill TO Spain. With
q Request tor Payment.

Washington City. June 20.-The first
reports as to the urgency OF the demand
hv the United States on Spain for the
payment of what is known as the Mora
claim appear 10 have been overstated-
The attitude of the United States was
stated. without any expression of de-
mand or threat, In a communication from
the state department 10 Minister Tay-
lor sent some weeks ago, before senior
Murugua, then Spanish minister. had left
Washington City. 1t is said TO nave
made clear that the departments note
was due to instructions from congress.
and that Ii was desirable 10 have such
a response as would permit a communi-
cation to congress when IL reconvened
in December. The note was couehed IN
the courteous terms usual in dealings De-
tween friendly powers. and was such as
10 give full execution to the instructions
of congress and vet leave Spain TO take
such action as seems TO be consistent.
The fact that Spain still has minister
in Washington City indicates that there
have been no threats of possible conse-
quences such as have been suggested. as
such expressions, either in the original
note or in any subsequent communica-
ton 70 the Spanish government. would
have given \ sause which governments
are In the habit az following by with
drawal Of their minister So far as the
action OF the Spanish government is con-
cernsi, 1t Is not known here, what II any
action has been aiken by the Sortes, nut
il is doubted whether anything has been
done or will he done in the oriet time
before the cor:as adjourns, two weeks
hence.
The Mora claim is said to be unpopular
In Spain. and the Spanish minister OF
foreign affairs who agreed on a settle
ment was compelled TO leave the cabinet
The only action ever taken by the cortes
ami. ..ln
that if the claim was paid the United
states should settle at the same time
several large claims which Spain holds
against the United States. The report
Of the commission was never acted upon.
One Of SPANS claims covers the damage
done TO Spanish shipping during the civil
var. IT is said that the United states
has reimbursed other foreign powers. ~.
thus far has failed 10 respond 10 Spain.
Another claim is based on the occupation
OF Florida by Gen. Jackson at time
when it was SPANS territory.
Antonio Maxine Mora was an Ameri-
can citizen owning valuable sugar prop
erty in Cuba During an resurrection in
that island IL was seized by the Spanish
government. and, in the absence Of its
owner he was condemned 20 have his
property confscated Before Spain ad-
mitted its error in thus treating an Amer
lean citizen and his property. there had
been collected from the estate nearly 81
5600n When IL was seen thar the United
States government was determined that
there should he a settlement. the Span
ish governments offered a compromise
In place Of the absolute Indebtedness to
Mora. which was admitted b. the offer
Of compromise. Spain agreed 10 pay the
sum Of 81 so 90. with interest on such
part of lis indemnity award as should
lee deferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Close of the Manitoba school Debate.

Close of the Manitoba schooi Depa'c'
Winnipeg. June 20.-The closing hours
of the debate on schools in the Mamtobt
legislature were the mos; interesting Oh
the whole session. Mr.. O'Maliey, leader OF
the opposition. said he was as gooo
Protestant as any of the government or
position. but he held that in the taliliS
DAVIS of the church of Rome in Canaua
that church never tried TO exert lis IN
fiuence to the same extent as the Irotes-
tant clergy who now disgraced their hoiy
office. desecrTited their pulpits and snlrch-
ed the cause of religion in the mlre OF
politics. He (O'Malley) moved an amend
ment which urged the Adoption OF the
Ontario school system here.
Mr. Martin read a telegram from De
troit. which he said indicated that raise
synopsis of his remarks had been tele-
eraphed 10 portions of the American
press. He still contended that the puoilc
school system OF the United States had
been condemned by several clergymen.
Premier Greenway. in closing the de-
bate. was pleased that the opposition had
at last decided to place themselves on
record on the school question. He said
ii was evident that the opposition hau
practically declared themselves in favor
of separate schools. The speaker called
for a division of the house on the . Nal
lev amendment, which was defeated TO
20 The amendment of Pendergast re-
ceived only 4 votes. The original reso-
luton, embodying the reply OF the gov
eminent to ottawa, was adopted, -
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
WASHINGTON Pensions.

Washington City. June 1S.-Special.-
Original pensions allowed-Peter John
son, Spokane; Alexander Tilley. Kent,
King county: Howsan S. Cochran. Pa
louise. Whitman county; Hugh II. WIKI
inson, Rayton; John Carothers, Monte
sano. Chehalis county; Carl Hammer.
Seattle: Robert II. Eliven, Loomis, Okan-
ogan county: William n. Snow, Chelan
Falls. Okanogan county. Renewals-Will-
lam J. Kitchen. Olympia. 1ncrease-Hor-
ace r. Preston, Blaine. WhatcOm coun-
ty; Marion Johnson, Egypt Lincoln coun-
ty William T. Conner. Pennington,
Whitman county; William r. Jester, KEEL
so. Cowlitz county. Addtional-Friend
II. Holman Seattle. Reissue--Samuel b.
Pettengin. Tacoma; Joseph Packard.
Sumner, King county; Calvin NJ. Vowel.
Oiney. King county; Francis 4. Heag-
land. Fairfield. Spokane county: George
Wood, Kent, King county: Albert w.
Elliott. Seattle; Thomas Gilmore, Pa
louise, Whitman county; George w. Ma
son, North Yakima; Gustavus Y. John
son. Seattle; Milton Martin. Spokane;
Henry T. Clemens, ColfaX; Samuel s.
b. Warren. Roy, Pierce county. Re
issue and increa se-Corydon NJ. Reynolds,
Latah Spokane county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Chicago Milling & Lumber Com
panys plant and the Wolverine mills at
Cairo. H.. owned by n. Paprslse & 20.
Of Chicago. were burned Tuesday with
several hundred thousand feet OF lum-
S65. 0o0
Christian Pells. son of the manager of
the famous Maxwell land grant. shot and
tor. Cal. Monday. He had forged the
name OF his brother Martin Pclls, and
the superintendent of the mine and
wound up a spree by suicide.
F. K. Atkins. ex-president OF the Col
orado Savings Bank, Of Denver and
Charles o. Atkins. eX-Cashier. have fur
nished bonds for $3.CH1 each TO answer to
indictments charging them with receive
* deposits I'm a bank that was inqolvent
and had closed It's doors to regular BUSH
ness.
James Mutt. who killed James Duke. Of
JniOntOWn, Pa, in revenge for the kill
ing Of his father, State Urea surer Mutt
several years ago. has been sentenced at
AtChtson. Kan, 10 the penitentiarv for
fifteen years for shooting Mrs. Jesse
Peyton and Leonard Coleman In Atchison
on February 1 last.
car on the Lookout Mountain irecIina
railway jumped the track coming Down
the mountain about 300 feet from the
Point hotel, Wednesday morning ". y.
3MltGneii, PRESIDENT Of the Third National
bank or Chattanooga, and author OF
Dollars or What" and II. NJ Henderson,
both jumped and received fatal wounds.
The Russian government has granted
coasts Of SaFhalien St Johns Island and
other portions Of the sea OF OkhotsI< 10
RUSSIAN company. 4 tax Of g. - is to
De pald Russia on each skin. II is ex-
ptcted that the expedition will start this
year. A government official will sail on
e&eh boat engaged IN seal catching.
Five transatlantic steamers which
reached their piers in New York Tues
DAY brought in the aggregate ! sS4 PASS
engers. The Vera. which sailed fror,
Naples. contr buTed 20 Of these: the Al
satia- from Genoa, 4}i: the Fulda. from
Bretnen: 12; the Friesland. from Ant
from Glasgow. 10. ~''-'''
me not weather has Matched out MILL
t E OF grasshoppers in Marin county.
SaL' and vineyards and crops are In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

danger of destruction. So far noth;,~ !.
been found 10 stop the progress - ~
pests. and that part OF the county rs =.
Novato is being stripped OF eysry,se.
green. As soon as the hoppers ars ~
enough to fly IL is feared they win sn.s.
10 other parts of the county.
The Pacific Mail Company has s.,..
threatened TO transfer its business -
San Francisco to Oakland and So.
Monica, Surrendering to the stats -
wharVes II now occupies. in orjsr =
make quicker time to Eastern poinss =.
so save expense. Its Oriental stssr~.
would call at Santa Monica and ina pss
ANA steamers at Oakland.
John Henderson, and w. r. WS,-
were hanged at st. Thomas. Ont. ~.
day. John Henderson, was an ures
and Welter was a cousin Of wNs.
Henderson,, the man for whose mrrss.
the two were hanged. The crime ~.
committed December J. 1884. the ols~s
being TO realize upon Insurance. wssiss
the uncle had placed on the life Of a
nephew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Fall I'm Its securities Jim Hill in Ne
York To Meet Morgan.

Fall I'm Its securities Jim iifll in New
York To Meet Morgan.
New York June 21.-T'he Word fcm0r-
row Viii say: The Wall street quotations
C,f the $50 a. as OF the securities OF the
Northern Pacific railroad have been seri-
ously affected by the news that the hold
eTs Of The preferred stock contemplate a
suit 10 have declared Illegal nearly halt
the securities Of the road The suit con
fenplated Is tresed on clause o. The
original charter Of the road granted by the
United states government in w which
forbade the issue % any but first mort
gage bonds
Tho reorganization statement will come
"a \ head quickly now. because J. pie--
pont Morgan IS here. He arrived from
Europe on the Germanic. Il IS likely that
the statement Glll be accomplished IA ten
days J. J. FIilI president o. the Great
Northern Is here also awaiting confer
ence with Mr.. Morgan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE BANQUET,
More Than 900 at the Tables
Speeches by Republican Leaders.


Cleveland. June 9-The banquet ten
dcrcd the delegates 10 the National Re
publican League convention at the Arcade
was a brilliant AFFAIR. There We're l.06
plates turned on the ground floor. while
the four balconies were filed With thou
sands OF spectators. The ladies were
out en- masse IN evening dress. and the
occasion socially was equal TO national
inaugural ball. The great building was
deliberately decorated and brilliantly IL
Illuminated.
After tho elaborate menu had run its
course. Hon. John II. Hoyt. who was re-
Gently candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. introduced the
speechmakers. In his introductory ad-
dresses MIR. Hovt was witty and bril-
liant. starting the oratory with cheers
and wild demonstrations.
GOV" Henry Clay Evans. Of T6ones-
see. responded 20 "Our Party and the Nv
South" lie though n saw he approach
ing dawn 90 Nettcr day in tho South.
and the breaking MP Of she old soE2
South. Tennessee whirh had elected
Republican governor in 1884 was already
breaking away. and ether southern
states were ready - follow. Tie spoke
most hopefully of future Republican sue
,eS7 I'm the South.
~ n Wootm5nsee. p-'si}ent 81 tie
Onto league. took COY Mckiuiey's place
in Responding % the GRAND old Party
sSera-or-e,ect J. &. Burrows. - Nichi-
kan. IN r-s,ou3s.E 30 ''perady and Us
honor aut Political IateSviy." said:
'.T'ar acvi.sat ION dos uot come from Re-
rabls-ans. Thc words 'Ve~aiy and DIS
honor Will be recognized from e QUOTA
.ion frrrr a famous ls'-er ny President
Cleveland 60 William L. Wilson. ;ns re-
,,,.tef a,r.Ifc- ~ the Wilson bill"
Warner Miller. ~ New York. responded
% tAo tasSt ass. Ened 20 Senator ingalls,
.-Repul,5canjsr IN the Nesr.'
Mrs Ellen J. Foster followed In response
% th, toast. The Womau's Republican
Association ~ che United states"
Senator--.cct John u. Thurstou. n
Nebraska. responded 10 the toas,. TIE
National Republican League" 50 long as
,a,- Republican party lived. be said. Il
vyoU'd never rslinQulsh protection as a
cardinal pr.uct pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Changes in Classification of postofrices

Washington City, June 1.-the net in
crease OF receipts at the postoffices
throughout the country during the year
ending March 81. 1895. was 81. 739, 1853. This
is shown in the results Of the annular re-
adjustment of presidential postmasters'
salaries. made public today. The changes
take effect July 1. The total number Of
presidential Offices is 3.466. The salaries
Of 1,057 are increased and 393 decreased
The gross increase in receipts was 81, S9l-
0at. and the gross decrease 1854. 139. Eight
states report a decrease. and practically all
of these are in the West. Changes in the
classification OF Washington postoffices
are made az follows Colfax. reduced sec
ond 10 third; Waitsburg, third 10 fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

L viii rot vanish with the ages, nor fade
from the memories % men II = prsce-
less gift 20 our children. 8 precious MEN,
ory 20 them. 70 TIE reGotest generation.
70 De able 10 leave behind record OF
nolorao.e service in the hoiiss< war II
which mankind ever engaged
Gov. Mckinley and party and Gov.
NORTH and other state officers took the
noTth-ooQnd express. 10 which vas az
tached Gov. Mckinley's private car.
Several thousand people who had gather
I'd a. the station cheered Mckinley, who
stood on the rear platform bowling his &c
acknowledgements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Martinez Campos Reported shot.

New York. June GA special 10 local
paper from Tampa. Fla, says: Capt.
Cen Martinez Campos has been shot by
a Cuban spy named Puerta Sanchez. This
is currently reported in Havana, and has
just reached this port through passengers
on the Mascotte. Sanchez, il is reported,
after having shot the captain general.
jumped overheard and swan to shore
amid a shower Of bullets from the man
nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

dorse heartily every effort 10 l,plft hui
mainly. l greet you in The name OIL me
city of London" Continuing. the loru
mayor paid a high tribute 20 women ana
concluded by inviting the delesa'es 70
,ea,,dsr ~ their will throughout the his
toric mansion. The delegates awaited
themselves Of the invitation and pleas
ant reception followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
People i'm Seattle.

Tsuneruziei demand for Paines
C-eSs~v Co-pouu1 among the people
az thfs CITY - but one INDEX o. the
great good IL IS doing. There are
many z Seattle wHoIa X las edEs-1
20 ssa-i.s1< illness. PaGue's Celery
Coupguad makes people well who
sIrer from weak nerves Or impure
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

The Korean government has made an
allowance OF = - ven tabout SG,e1sfl 20 sus-
tain the Korean legation al Washington
distant date ~ the appointment Of a new
minister or the return OF the Old minister,
" 10 mas been In Seoul come months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

Na-corver. y G. juno ea-Ts,e st'en~t
90 urSea. Alderman Gallagher, Ns0@ca-
ver's by. Parknurst." proved uuSicceSS-
ful. Jascc sole today GerRarS tu his
favor
,,t,izeos rendered tne ofi>ers % -ra
1-as-e-& states steamer Moh.caa a bail TO-
a.<hc.
Neglect 81 the hair often destroys is
vitality aai natural huc. AMI caUsss II 20
rsII ou,. Before IL is ton late, apply Hans
ftalr Ecuewvr. q sure remedy
Tre committee representing the Or,yr1
Snort Line = t'ah Northern Consolidated
r.er cent hanlS nas decided NOT 20 a.
.r.t tns ~s-rslfatr recrfV,-Srfa uroa Iha
-~ no ic" Nerritts or.er.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-28

The Darlington Journal says Free
wool" has no tcrrOrs for Col. G. w.
Stephenson, Il well known farmer and
stock breeder of Lamont. Friday he
received by express five magnificent
Shropshire ewes, from A. Q. Fox, Of
Oregon, Dane county, who is undoubt-
the greatest Shropshire man of the
earth, as he was awarded highest
premium on his sheep at the Worlds
Columbian exposition in Chicago,
Col. Stephenson selected five Of the
finest ewes from Mr.. FoX's locks, and
paid II round sum for them, too. The
Colonel makes plenty of money on his
sheep Notwithstanding the lack of pro
lection to the infant industry" of
wool growing.