davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NATIONAL GURAD NOIEo.
GOOD EFFECTS OF THE MEDi'HN
FICERS' MEETING-oTHER MATTERS
OF INTEREST TO MILIT1AMEN.

Thu enect cf the surgeons meeting, WHICH 'o'N
,aco &, the list Rs..r rsnt armory recently VIII Ger
t.,n,v ,ee,li in benefit to the medical arm Oh '"e
National Guard All those who attended were ueep
,v interested in the proceedings and nearly all 'ooh
r,r. In tho discussions. The large attendance an"
tho fact that officers from the remotes' p"i
of the state was highly gratifying to the surgeon
General "On the whole" said General IeriE' II
sneaklng Of the meeting. "all was acconpHsneu '"
expected and the officers. regardless OF rahN' "au
n good opportunity TO discuss matters WHO" ',e "a
interest TO the m edca department Ana nov" "e
odaad ..,be whole matter has been placed "''n
committee composed Of the best and most eNpe"-
enced surgeons In the guard, who Will report u
mo the resuit Of their deliberations. and In turn as
Surgeon General will make the wants OF the uepai'
ment as presented by this wise council KNOW" -
the Commander-in- Chief in order that 'he P'o.e'
legislation may be had.
Everybody regrets that the reception wmch was
damned for Adiutaut- General McAlpin was iail-
ura The officers who arranged the affair had zone
everything 70 make II success "n'0" -
,vould have been had the Paris been on ume' 10
make M for the failure. it is probable tha' so'e
o,her demonstration will be arranged to honor uei
eral McAlpin.
TUE CONTESTS AT CREEDMOOR
rho contests q, Creedmoor on THURSDAY for whicn
=. ,,ro,,. "a ,,ons were made were held under most
sovorah,e weather conditiors and the Z5d regiment
carried away the lions share Of the glory Inc 'ed'
ro, ,ha State match with score OF 99l points anu
The second Brigade match with score of S"S' ih's
mas the score m the state match:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
RIBBED TNDERU " T. AR.
TrO SDpciUfs for INdicS.

Ladies' fine quality fashioned ribbed Cotton
Vests. high neck. long and, snort sleeves. also
Drawers 10 match. made 0f Egyptian combed
yarn all siZes for 500.
Ladies extra quality fashioned ribbed Merino
Vests. self and satin fronts high neck. long and
short sleeves also Drawers 10 match. natural and
white all sizes 80 cts. each.
On tables in centre Of store.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
CL0AKS.
In Addition to Our SplendidIy Reg
ulated Stock

of Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps, we offer
the folIowing-and remember that
every garmcntin in our stock is absolutely
new. not single garment carried from
last season.
JACKETS-Fine duality Persian Boucle CloIh
bacl-regularlv sold by us at sl50O-prce Tor
Monday. 5000 -. iii,
similar styles. with full box front. half SILK
lined and the new back-regularIy SOFA pF us "'
sl3OO-pricc for Monday &25.
Rough Chevio: or Plain Cloth. half SILK ineu,
ruffie back full tailor made-reguarly sold oy
us at sG.5O-price for Monday. As1. 80
CAPES-Silk Matelasse. 80 inches long iull
sweep. fine quality black Thibet collar ana trim,
ming down front lined with silk-regulariy soid
by us at s32 OO-price for Monday. $3.50.
Also other style In Cloth at Sioo ana ' sI-.-S'
and in Plush at SO % and Sl450-all special prices
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Dinner. Tea and Toilet Sets.

DINNER SETS-Thin Carlsbad China, assor1es
reen. S1397. ~.
Thin China handsomely decorated. service @ y.
II people. new shapes and decorations SZIW
High grade Porcelain decorated Sets. $S.4S'
TEA SETS-Carlsbad China. 56 pieces new
neat decorations. large size teapot, sugar as
cream. ~ 80 i,
Decorated China. thn neat new shapes sns
decorations, $3.50.
Highest grade Limoge French China, 7 new
decorations and fancy shapes, complete se0
$3.50.
BREAKFAST SETS. 76 pieces, decorated W
emma China, assorted decorations, $500.
TOILET SETS, full size pieces, handsomev
decorated with flowers and tinted decOratono
reduced from 800 $780, $3.50 and $1,000 70 S4oyy
All Of our other sets ranging from $3.50 TO Jaw
at discount Of 10 per cent tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ART E.NBROIDERIES.
1uOtHPr Shipment

of Renaissance Doilies square and scarfs-not to
be had elsewhere.
Renaissance Doilies, Linen centre 9%'. round.
- cts instead Of sl.lO; l2x2, 9S cts. instead or
si45; 2Ox2O S239 instead Of $3.10.
Renaissanca scarfs and Squares. 2Ox20 9S cts.
Instead of s65: 1SxSC $3.50 instead Of $3.50; 2Ox63
So instead Of $500
Gold embroidered Sofa Cushion Tops, hasel or
Chair Scarfs Mantel and Piano Draperies, in the
most beautiful colOrngs and patterns.
Cushion Tops. - cts. to $l5O.
Easel and Chair Scarfs, 40 cts. u $500.
Mantel and Piano Draperies. SlS5 to Sll.15.
New and choice commenced Delft designs, Al
satan and Bohemian glass effects suitable for ta-
hia dpcorat
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
L0zAMM@Az5D
COLONEL WIRING's MEN ATTACEED

4 LIVELY FIGHT OVER THE SEEING or \ TRUCK
REINFORCED BY POLICEMEN THE STREET
CLEANERS WIN.
An inspector Of street cleaning. r T. Moore, re-
ported TO Commissioner Waring yesterday that
several members OF his department had received
rough treatment Friday afternoon while attempting
the seizure OF a truck.
District Superintendent Brldsh and Assistant
District Superintendent Keller, with "A squad Of
four from the encumberance branch OF the de-
partment. started 10 take possession OF truck
that stood in Twenty-ninth-st.. between Tenth and
Eleventh aves.. at o'clock. They had barely begun
to fastsn tbs pols The tall Of OF th> depart
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
CURTAINS
AMI POrtieres at Reduced Prices

Irish Point Lace Curtains
$1,000 and $500 patterns FOR $1,000 per pair.
$500 and 500 patterns for s69s.
$500 and $3.50 patterns for s4.9S
Nottingham Curtains. swhite and ecru. imitation
Brussels and Irish point designs-S2.50 and 81 75
patterns for 81 9S $3.50 and So 10 patterns for 81 7
Tapestry Curtains reversible. with or without
tinsel special designs $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 per
pair.
Chenille Portieres 10 coorings, 4s inches wide
$2.9S per pair instead Of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
UTSLIN UNDERWE1R. Il.
DesUite the Great AdranCc in
(OffOu

we are still selling well made garments at prices
at which they cannot be duplicated
Good Muslin Chemises corded band. pearl but
tons, p cts
Cambric Corset Covers. high back. square front
tucked all the way down. l9 cts.
Good Muslin Underskirts deep Cambria ruffle
tucked 80 eta.
Good Muslin Drawers, two styles. umbrella
and regular shape embroidered ruftie ~ cts.
Heavy Muslin Night Gowns. three styles, two
embroidered and rue trimmed 90 cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
TNF4NTS WE1 II.
Tern .SUPciNt.

White Cambria Short Dresses. yoke Of fine en-
hroidery and tucked. full sleeves, months To j
years 80 cts instead of 50 cts.
China silk CAPS cream color. one style en-
broidered another corded effect with fancy iucne
and ribbon. 80 cts instead Of 9s cts.
Ederdown short Coats. cream. light blue ana
cardinal three different styles. some with capes,
ribbon trimmed. others fur trimmed and SILK
braid trimmed, s months to years, $l9N
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
JT1IST,S
For cool Weather.

Cloth Waists. new plaids. stock collar very fun
sleeves $l.79.
and tan brown and tan. with full back. extra
large sleeves and stock collar, s2l9.
Flannelette Waists, stock collar, full sleeves
yoke back 9S cts.
Black Surah SILK Waists. full front draped
collar, $29S.
Fancy Black silk Waists. shirred. tucked yoke,
fulI eieevec S1 qS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
WRAPPERS.
IPl.u LOM Prices.

Good quality Flannelette Wrappers. braid
forming square yoke. extra large sleeves full
skirt, 81 cts. instead Of 81 l.50
Fine Flannelette Wrappers. three styles. some
sailor collar. others square yoles braid trimmed.
all dark grounds and neat patterns, sl.5s instead
of 50 co.
Striped Flannel Wrappers. revere over shoulder.
braid trimmed Watteau back. full sleeves. extra
wide skirt 80 so instead OF $3.50
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
REIL TORTOISE SHELL.
Thcse Prices fOr WOHd0V only

Fancy shaped II ir Ornaments, openwork. plain
effects and dagger. 40 and - cts.
Plain high top Spanish Combs, 10 cts.
Plain high top, Spanish style, openwork edges,
9S cts
Heavy loop and square top Hair Pins nad
with solid gold points, 9S cts. instead Of 1888.
Hair Pins, 2l2-inch cts. 3-inch. cts.
3ls-inch PcmpadOur Combs, 62 cts; 4-inch,
or
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
FUR C1PES,

Half Price. So Lom0 as IhcY Last.
Every garment is entirely new, none
of them having been in our possession
two weeks, so the styles and lengths
are absolutely correct, with 100 to l26
inches sweep; but we offer them at
about half price. Such an opportunity
will not occur again this year.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
DOHESYTCS.
1T Less IH0n IUey CNH BE
BOughf frOm the Makers.

Good quality Unbleaohed Muslin. one yard
wide cts. per yard. Bleached. cts.
Full size Bed Sheets A. and 30 cts each.
Fancy Ticking. l. cts. instead Of % cts.
Carpet Denim, l2i.. II ard % its. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
News HOUSE CO1TS
IT PODUiOr Prices.

Mems extra quality imported House Coats.
handsomely trimmed. paids. stripes and assorted
mixtures all sizes. s475 each.
Mems fine grade Trcot House Coats. well made
and handsomely trimmed with quilted satin,
blue, brown and garnet, $40 each.
Also Mems Wooden Bath Robes newest color
ings at very low prices
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
CORSETS.
JS cts. INSTEAD Of S1.5O

for white and drab Satne Corsets. long waists,
high corded bust, heavily boned.
Also 10 pairs Of III Corsets extra fine quality
Black Italian Cloth. gored hip extra long waist,
finished on top with fine black Lace s3.i5 instead
of S50O
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Film NELS,
HNT Prize.

Best quality Fancy Eiderdown Flannel. good
assortment Of patterns, 80 cts. per yard instead
of 50 cts
Good quality Outing FIannels. coored and
white. cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
~ W1TCH REPAIRING.

We repair and regulate Watches and make a
speciality Of repairing very fine Watches We
employ only the best WOrkmen; no better work
can be done anywhere or by anybody. and yet
our prices are lower than those asked elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Kitchen CrOckery.

Yellow Baking Dishes, 4. .. q, Z. =. 10. IL
and > cts. =.
Yellow Baking Dishes square, q =, 10, IL
and - cts.
Custard Cups. 3 and cts.
Yellow Bowls. first quality. with white lining
,. Il. 10, - and ~ cts
Stone Vinegar Jugs. A-ga. - cts; ie-gaL. IA
cts: gal 25 cts; gal, 30 cts
Stone Butter Pots. I 4. I'D. %, 30 and ~ cts
Picking or Preserving Jars. =, %, II, I'D and
3S cts
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Odd Pieces

Of japanese Porcelains-cups and saucers, bon
bon dishes, cracker Jars, small vases. vegetaof
dishes and curios-lot l. 10 cts; lot 2, 20 ctSl
lot g. so cts
Odd pieces Of decorated China and Porcelain
Dinnerware-sugar bowls and cream pitchers
plates. cups and saucers butter dishes sauce
dishes pickle dishes. bone plates. salt and pepper
shakers etc-to be closed out at 10 cts. each.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

One OF the changes made necessary by the changes
In departmental commands is the transfer OF
Colonel Henry G. Corbn from Washington to be
acknowledgement OF the Department of the East
with Headquarters in New-York CITY. Colonel Cor
bin became very popular In Washington in ciVii
circles as well az military circles and they regret
to lose him. hence It would seem That "ha' II
Washington's .oss is New-Yorks gain. Colonel
Corbin is another member Of the class who entered
the Army from civil life, and he was made breVet
brgadier-general of volunteers in $50 on account
Of consDicuous and brave services In several not
engagements But this need surprise no one since
he belongs to that noble army Of Orleans who nave
won honors in civil. political and military he'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Tomorrow only Boys Derby Hats, brown and
black reduced from $50 10 $125.
Golf Caps. dark blue cloth. satin lined all sizes
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

1t is notable fact that neither General Miles nor
General Ruger the senior officers on the active
list OF the Army. in the service az the begin
ming of the Civi. War. General Miles, as has been
stated by The Tribune in the sketch OF this officer
was In Boston IN August. 1851 and when it was dis
proved that the three months men would be able to
suppress the rebellion. young Miles VINO had ac-
quired some knowledge OF military science under
the instruction OF an o.l French soldier. started to
organize a company for the 22d Massa chusetts. on
which ne expended his entire savings. am uniting TO
$1,000 and g. 800 which he had borrowed. he
was made captain Of the company hut lite later
received Lieutenant colonies Cmmssion from the
Governor of New-York. General Ruger was
graduate of West Point, but resigned in 1870 as rt
lieutenant. Soon after the war began ne was com
missioned lieutenant-colone! in a Wisconsin regi-
ment. and rose step by step until he became a
ma ior-general of volunteers. He was commissioned
a colonel In the regular service In July 1866. and
soon afterward was mustered out Of the volunteer
service
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
L1CES.
The LOWesf Prices Ercr knOWn.

Black I.aces and Insertions. net top Laces and
Insertions solid Venetian Laces and chiffon
Bands in various makes and widths. at %. 49, 49,
So IS and 9S cts per yard: were 10 cts. TO $3.50.
odds ard ends and broken sets, silk. linen and
cotton black, white cream and butter o TO IL CTS
per vard-one-third of original prices
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
.HOREEN .SKIR".S.

extra quality. deep nounce. edged with Velvet
cen, slsS instead or $2.j9.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
EHBROIDERIES.

Manufacturers sample strips, In both neat ana
showy designs. with wide margins and cut out
edges ready for use, to % cts. per yard.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Gas Globes.

80 dozen Gas Globes usually 35 cts. at "a Ct
100 dozen Gas Globes. bell shape. futed top, q
cts.
Gas Globe Rings, 4 and inch sizes. . cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NOTELTY SILKS.

21-inch Figured Changeable Taffetas, 50 cts
Pinch Two-tone Taffetas. SO cts.
2l-inch figured, striped and checked Tanetas,
81 90 per yard-the best value offered TINS season.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

If General Mics continues at the head OF the
Army until he reaches the retiring age his period OF
service as commanding genera will exceed that of
al his eighteen predecessors. except Washington.
Wilkinson. Dearborn. Maconb. Scott and sherman.
Maior-C;eneral Thomas Howard Ruger. who sue
ceeds General Niles commander OF the Depart
ment of the East is soldier who Will .ong he re-
membered by those who fought at the bate Of
Gettysburg and whose gallant and meritorous
services In that great engagemcnt were recognized
hv his promotion TO the rank OF maior-general or
volunteers He superint endent Of the Military
Academy from 1871 to 1876 and is next in rank II
Genera, Miles He will reach the retiring age on
April 2 1891
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

II will probably be many years before such i'm
portant changes as have taken pace in the last two
weeks In Army commands occur again. Major
General Nelson Appleton Miles, the new command
Ing general will not retire from the Army until
eight years hence and by that time the last OF the
present general officers will have been retired n
they live until then Not only this. but by l"" the
names of most of the present survivors OF the days
of the Civil War viii have disappeared from the ac-
tive list There viii be a few exceptions from tna
Lieutenant James l.. Wilson. Of the 9Th Artillery.
who az boy. entered the service as a musician
and bugler in the "a West Virginia Volunteers In
1852 and subsequently becam ne a cavaryman In a
West Virginia regiment In Ju.y. 1870. ne was an-
aointed a cadet at West Point. then being on.y
twenty-five years old; hence he will reach the re-
tiring age December 8. 1912
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The Army has lost another Of its prominent OFF,
GERS in the last week because he reached the age
for compulsory retirement yesterday. The officer
alluded to is Colonel George II. Mendell Corps OF
Engineers, who has been stationed on the Pacific
Coast for the last twenty-eight years lie was
graduated from the Military Academy in 1852 and
at once was appointed the division Of topograph-
ical engineers He served as assistant professor OF
natural and experimental philosophy at the MIL MIL
tarv Academy from September. 1860 to June lN,5.
and then at his urgent request. went to service IN
the field. For his gallant and mcritorious ser
vices" before Richmond and in other engagements,
he received brevets of colonel and colonel
His station for many years on the Pacific coast
has Identified him with the many and extensive engl-
ncering works there, and ne is held in high esteem
by those who recognize the benefits that have been
due to his ability and energy.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
GLOTES.
09 cts. Insfend Of $3.50

for Ladies' 4-buttOn Pque kld PioNes' r''s'
reds black embroidered - - % 90.
Also Ladies' 7-hook Foster KID Gloves % 0's'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Quartermaster- General Richard n. Batche'der
has written the last report that he Will probably be
called upon make since he will reach the retiring
age on July q next year. one OF the most I'M
portant recommendations in his report is that
hich relates 10 improved quarters for officers and
men, and the necessity OF increased appropriations
by Congress 10 meet the demands OF the case an
al her recommendation is in reference to what seems
10 be the clearly defined policy Of concentrating
troops or OF throwing into or near important com
mercial centres an increased military force Gen
eral Batchelder shows that If the policy or con-
centratinc troops at few posts and the abandonment
of small stations s to be continued. more liberal
appropriations Will be required.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
HaviIand's Limoge China

Handsome odd pieces. covered dishes, meat
platters, plates cups and saucers. olive and pickle
dishes sugars and creams. vegetable dishes etc.
al about HALF OF REGULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

season.
SDecinIx for Monday.
A-inch all wool Fancy Cheviots, 10 cts. per
yard.
4s-nch all wool Bedford Suitings 10 cts
4s-inch Broche Laine, in all the new coorings'
50 cts.
full line Of all wool and silk and WOOL Plaids.
from 80 cts to 81 80 per yard
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
LUdipS' Boots

Ladies' Wei Kid Button Boots. new last, razor
toe with patent leather tip, S@.oo. WIN rou"'
toe and welted sole. $500 A..
Ladies' Razor-toe Lace Boots straigh' UP eA-
tension sole. $i.2j. - A..
Ladies' hand-turned Button Boots. razor toe
nev rim very neat $40.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The First Brigade match won by the I'm
Regiment, with the highest score OF the uaS' ol
uhich the following is the detail:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
EINTNGS.

Imported all wool Black Moreen. 30 lhches "iu
A. cts. per yard value 60 cts.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
LADIES' SLIPPERS
IT RpdUccd Prices.

rod,os, Suede hack Patent Leather Slippers
French heel reduced from $500 to s2.35. =,
Ladies' Patent Leather Razor-toe onppels' y, W. -
fancy hov Louis heels reduced from SoVO 10 900
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
NOBILITY DRESS GOODS.
4 TerU Complete stock,
SDeciNtx for WOHdGU

containing the most desirable fabrics offered
season.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-19
LOPEZ ISLAND NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Clark returned home on Mon
day.
Miss Lena Bolton is visiting with
friends at AnacOrtes.
Mrs I've Thornton returned from
Anacortes on Tuesday.
Miss Maud Caldwell is visiting with
her father w. HI. Caldwell at Lopez.
Willard Hutchinson, of Seattle, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Weeks, of LO-
pei.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Barny Sny-
der, Oh September 10, son. Mother
and child doing well.
Mr.. Forester, of Ballard, was looking
over Lopez, Oh Thursday, with Il view
to investing in real estate.
Mrs Annie Cantine, of Helena, Mon
tana, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Rev. J. Nj. G.. Warren.
Mr.. Charles Brown has his threshing
done and lie reports Il large yield of
oats He got 1850 sacks of the grain
Off from IS acres. ANON
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-19
ORCAS ISLAND NOTES.

Mr.. Lee Wakefield made flying
trip to the Bay Cities last week.
Mrs. J. c. King, of Tacoma, has now
moved her household goods here and
she will remain in this section for the
present.
Mr.. S. Be.she. If West Sound is hav-
ing "a fine dwelling house built, and
when completed will be one of the best
on the island.
Miss Lee, "the favored one" has Sc
cured another position in the capacity
of school teaching in the new district
at West Sound. She is fine teacher
and we wish her success
Monday evening Mr. Lee Wakefield
took his row boat, the Violet and went
to Doe Bay in Il little less than two
hours. 1t is about eleven miles and he
had to pull the entire distance. This is
what we would term flying trip
ORCAS.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-19

the Buckeye very soon had much the
best of it, and the Michigan changed
her course and made for the mouth of
the Nooksack river.
Last Friday morning, soon after leav-
ing Seattle, the Lydia Thompson was
run into by the steamer Idaho. The
thompson was bound out and the Ida
no in, from Port Townsend. A heavy
fog enveioped the upper sound country
ana the steamers of course had nothing
TO depend upon but their fog whistles
The Idaho struck the Thompson while
she was under full Roadway lust aft
the forward hatchway and only for the
TACT that she has the heavy guards she
has and the very substantial manner in
which she is built, she would have like
~ been cut in two, but as it was, very
little damage was done her The stem
OF the Idaho was quite badly injured.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-19
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Editing a newspaper is like umpiring
game of ball. Everybody thinks he
knows more about it than the man in
charge, and the man who knows the
least is the man who talks the most.
The Washington state normal school
located at Ellensburg was formally
opened on Wednesday, the eleventh,
with full corps Of teachers present.
The enrolment for this the first day
was ITO students.
The Vigilant and Valkyrie II, raced
three times on October 7, 9and l3, 1898.
The Vigilant won each race, the first
by five niiuuets and forty-eight SEC
onds, the second by ten minutes and
thirty-five seconds, the third by forty
seconds.
Corbett is reported to he disincined
to make any preparation for the fortl,
coming contest with Fitzsimmons, feel
ing ontident that he will be able to
edo" him without training. IF he
should be disappointed the world at
large would not seriously grieve over
it.-Tacona Ledger.
1t pays to spray fruit trees. Late
census statistics report that the ravages
of insect pests cost the fruit growers of
the United States 100000, 900 annually
and by careful experiment it has been
proven that fully seventy-fve per cent
of this loss can be prevented 10y proper
spraying.-Tacoma Ledger.
The censorship of newspapers exer-
cised i'm Finland 10y Russian function
aries is far from being ,ilecure. Dur
ing the year 1894 10 less than 2.673
numbers ofpapers were seized, and 265
newspapers of divers opinion were Sc
questrated. Of course, the Swedish
organs were tho most i'll treated of all,
one of them having been suppressed
eighty times within the last year.
Some fears have been expressed lest
the wet weather now general over this
section might menace the grain crop.
The Spokesman-Review have printed
advices from correspondents at different
points which agree that the damage at
the outside will be slight. Most of the
grain is either i'm the sack or stack. Ii
part of that unharvested should be
damaged, it will be in demand to feed
to hogs.
The Sioux Indians at Rosebud agen-
cy have struck for higher wages, and
in the true spirit of Debsism haze
threatened to burn down the Indian
agency and wipe the Indian agent and
the United States government off the
face of the earth unless they go back to
the original scale of fifty cents a hun.