davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fo9lPERMlT.

In the district court of the state of Iowa, In
and for Audubon county, May term, 1895. In
the matter of the application of l. James a
registered pharmacist, for a permit to buy, keep
and sell Intoxicating liquors.
NOTICE.
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the application of
the undersigned |. James registered pharma-
cist No. TAO, doing business under the firm name
of James & Goodrich, Of Audubon, county of
Audubon, state of Iowa, praying for permit
medical purposes at the two story brick build
ing on Broadway street on lot No 10 in block
No. in the town of Audubon, in county of Au-
of the clerk of the district court of said county,
and that said cause will come OH for hearing In
said court at the May term of said court, to he
begun and held at Audubon Iowa, on the 2Sth
day of May, 1895. l. JAMES,
Applicant,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Ali Free,

Those who have used DR., Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now The opportun-
ity to try it free. Gail or the adyertis-
ed druggist and get u trial bottle, free.
Send your name and address to fl. E.
Buckien u Co., Chicago, and get sam
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life, Pills
Free, as well as a copy Of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, free
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. Sold by a.
H. Roberts, druggist. 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

1t is reported that II. S. Foulk and
VIM. Dryden are putting up a livery
barn on the lots north Of the park.
J. Sandberg, formerly of the Steinke
tailoring force in Atlantic, is working
for j. Il. Kate during the busy season.
Mrs. Matte I. Holmes, of Pittslield,
Illinois, has been visiting with former
Audubon friends during the past week.
J. r. Dentreturned Wednesday from
Council Bluffs where he has been as,
sisting his employer, e. A. Rea, in in
Voicing hardware stock.
Ralph Hunter, the little son of Mrs.
r, J. Hunter, while playing at the resi-
dence OF Fl. W. Hanna Wednesday,
climbed up on step ladder and slip
ping fell to the ground and broke leg
just above the ankle. DR.. DeMotte
set the limb and the little fellow is
resting easily.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
NOTICE.

My wife, Flora Miller, having left
my bed and board, will not be res
ponsible for any debts of her contract
ing. April Is, 1895.
1914 FRANK L. MILLER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

From the beginning of his acquaint-
ance with franklin a mutual respect
and deep affection sprang up between
them. The wise Franklin saw at q
glance what manner of man Paul Jones
was, and in one noble sentence described
him better than many volumes could,
"For Captain Paul Jones ever loved
close fighting MOLLY Elliot Seawell
in Century.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

DR.. Mosier, the Sioux City specialist,
will make his next visit to Audubon
Wednesday, May 9Th. Rooms at Stuart
House, where he will be pleased to
see all his old patients and any
new ones that may see fit to call OH
him. Consultation free. 1872
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

The greatest improvement in a
Binder is now exhibited at G.. H. Jones
& Co.'S, Implement House. THE New
CHAMPION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

When 50 many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, why don't you try it yourself
it is highly recommended.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

Don't fail to see TIE NEW CHAMP
ION it is the HIGHEST, and the
LONGEST and the STRONGEST BINDER
MADE, no weight on the horses neck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. II. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east Of Au
dubon. Terms cash, or good banka5le
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.

1t will relieve cough quicker, SUrer and mort
effectually than any thing on the market. Sold
and warranted by A. II. Roberts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12

A writer IN the County Gentleman
says: when deciding the question OF
selling or storing any product the cnsnce
Of heavy loss from insects heat, frost or
other cause is not usually given due
weight. Just as fire may never have dam
aged us, and yet we are willing TO pay q
certain per cent for insurance against loss
10 that way, so we must have a CERTAIN per
cent marking for rIsk Of damage IN the
may come shdsthe risk must be paid for
if storing be justified 10 estimating the
cost of keeping q horse for year, one
rarely sees an item covering the risk Of
death or serious injury, and IN so far such
estimates are faulty. ln considering the
matter of holding any farm product, q
margin for risk OF heavy loss must be al
lowed, if one would have an accurate basis
for bis decision in the matter,
1t is usual TO count interest on value OF
the product at current rates. This may
be wholly incorrect One requires q Ger
tain amount of working caI ital for the
farm that cannot be placed so as to earn
any interest off the farm. II q product is
marketed by the time the money is needed
in the farm operations there is no loss Of
use of money, and no interest should be
charged, On the other hand, If the prod
net is held on borrowed money, the cost
of use OF money is hardly q sufficiently
large charge against the product. as 1t is
extra hazardous to run any risk on an
others money.
The cause of failure with most farmers
who attempt to grow small fruits is neg
lect to keep them clean. The work is not
done 10 time. and soon the plat is cboked
and overrun with weeds. All that is nee
essary to success is to get good varieties
to start with, and this can be easily deter
mined by inquiring Of successful growers
Of your neighbOrhood, Select spot OF
clean rich land, plough it early 10 the
apring and make good mellow seed bed.
The last half Of April is the best time to
set the plants, Just as they have made 3
good start to grow and begin to show the
fruit buds, but the blossoms should be cut
CfI as soon ss the stems are long enough |
s that ii can be done, as it exhsnsts the
plants too much to bear fruit before they
are we'll rooted and established. set
them 10 rows three and one half Ieet apart
aud the plants two and one bali feet 10 the
ow Every fourth or fifth row should be
If fertllzing or stsminste kind and any
5ncceGsiul grower will tell You what to
plant.
The secret Of vigorous growth and easy
is oompfehended 10 the phrase
work early and often. The cultivation
bould be done with narrow tooth cult
s.or, sy as TO keep the land level. II You
york them after each rain, as soon as the
and can be worked and before the weeds
how, 81 Gle hours work will clean ont
n eighth acre bed, and 81 will cover the
ntire expense Of cultivation the first sum
.er."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12
Aari(uliuTr.
rus uH,eur ,tps 90 'aRs 1rfr.

Thai tho average isfmsft lgie e uri 81
selly lid Il fpsr, isw sili desy ful
that II hss iis bright eide s rot te be- do
paied Amgag The s3vsultses bsid by
lie lsfnff over .sy other abuuus class
nay bc meutiaaed his itdtpendssoe
I VIII hts comfortable dwelling, ~tll Oiled
bstus ADD cellar. tie odetu farmer IL a.
sslgtsly the most iB3tpenitut ct human
heiogs, FiuspcisI 4utsiions whRh tie
Nation may he worrying itself about sdsct
b}m bat little. Eator sitifts, vbIth 30
ioytlrc thouauds e dollars sud utsrly all
a,ses Of mea. pass tin by UNDECIDED.
Ii s impossible 70 fad tootbtr business
or profession wLioh IL less depended
upon the patronage OF fsyorI Of others.
he hove that II be raises more Of any
KIND Of produce than he requires ior bic
osu use be y IN be able to dispose OF y,
because hu products are the necessities OF
life IN place Of bglug dependent upon
others be has the satisfaction Of knowing
that the whole world is dependent upon
him. Ths independence is shown 10
many other forms. lie IL not CON PEELED
as many others are, TO rise At a eetsin hour
and labor certain number Of hours each /
day under the direction Of others until be |
becomes simply piece OF machinery, /
without thought or feeling Of his own !
But instead, bic work is performed as be
thinks best and al wbsteyer time be may /
consider most suitable.
Neither is be wofn.d by the fear Of os
ing bis situation, as many oue who IL
employed by others Is bound to be at one
time or srothtr. His position Is secure,
and be knows that With far season bis
recomptnse is assured. Looking Vt the
bright eide Of farm life from another stand
point No one ever passed foe farm tn
mid simmer and dii not envy It's owner.
The picturesque surroundings, the well
kept fields and pastures, the tue horses
and sleek cattle, the general air OF peace
and prosperity which hover over well
appointed larm. AT this season, however,
inspired poets have caused many men il
other walks of life to become farmers, and
many OF the wrecks along the country
roadside were caused by men who had
better have remained in other walks of
life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12

Which DIR. Didama, Dean Of
Syracuse Medical College and f
president Of the New York State
odical Society, says as the only
We known to me which is fit to be
in tho sick room, the school
ON, the family room or any other
ON where human beings congre-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12

Excessive droughts chow the want Of
moisture, A sufficient amount Of mois
ture stored 10 the earth would supply this
waut II no rain fell from the time Of plsnt
rug crops Until harvest lime. With the
prevailing system Of shallow plowing and
the absence Of subsoil plowing. crops
suii,r after the rains have been withheld
for two or three weeks. The gres, want IL
deep plogiug, TO the depth OF one loot or
more every season, aud tubsoil ploWiug,
N erely to Loosen up the subsoil 10 the
depth Of tao feet 10 ell probability the
need not be done more than
once; for with deep plovlng each season
sui The subsOil uace broken up 10 the
depth Of two feet the moisture Of ralus
would keep that mellow condition that
would enable the soil 10 absorb eli the
n Moisture Of raius carrying II deep doEn IN
The earth where II would be stored Tor tho
bee Of tue crop. aud when needed 1t would
DO Lruught 10 the suflsoe BY the capillary |
uctiou Of the earth.
The great hindreuce to the use Of bet /
er system Of isrulug ls the PREVAILING /
practice Of putting too great 40 Sresr Ia /
cultivated crops. The coil IL depleEtsd o. |
ertillty aud tie Yield a cr9ps is ocr /
family deminisbug. BY deep plowiDs
nd fubs0il pIoslsg tie sotl 10 made
lcbcr and u made rch = deep down. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12
.CARRIAGE.AKD SLEIGH PAINTING

| Upholstering sud furniture repaired chesplI
aud durably. shop at Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre.
| u AUGUST KOHLER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12
From the Purest Drugs.

Our quotations will always be found as low ar
CONSTANT with fret class material and workman
chip, but they should not be uujustly compared
with prices based upOn inferior preparations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12
ALL SIZES
LEAD & IRON PIPE

Wood and Iron Pumps, Sinks, &c. Large
stock Tin, Glass and Wooden Ware in fact
Dearly everything 10 our line. IN EInds
Of Job Work. Tin Roofing Evetrougtins
promptly attended to- We Il axe speo'
atty Of :iuning steepes and belfries, We
hAveA man sho can get there every time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-12


r,.g Observation-Disclosures.
t,,,tet. f,tssaf t,se,ss- Va 4,
~, a.r.sa,8 h.r. fr.r8 a..Lsta.
r.tts ..tts
a.. Inn $500 ..r t,,t,,, =.
ns taa.rf YH.ss Ia.lnsufen Sea
n,.. fAa csfs ..siletrutgaa Tlsi
DR.
p.,,-r.t ,as -, f,.t T.. $40. va
,asf s.ay Af,Asitis Harrla.f Bobby p
\. papa ! laaas8 60 li.spssl4y l.,t ussl
.aa -. tl.i there 80, saossl ta ls.a 80
4btes dg.
The esn.s SD 81. huur -, tsi
hat4 n4. Lsre brea uartf. % bed eve
falsa g. udjus the bicycle
-Crsar,f .ssfai, Do va leo.
.ts,.vagwtllsautsg ven 8t,f IesD.t
.t.asaldgy - 3oal care. ] handle coal
taa.
-cb,rp-pta.sIrsg r,efg,e. T..
tt,,t IIset-A g,ieg pts,grs rpv .ap d.
rrsth.trpgtt "a Ats Int Aasspt
u.,s,.s,,s, Lived .,o,b,, Ton
.utur. "a be-, igtsEds3 Certain
g., ,,,,,.3bs u.,e, v,,h w,,ttsr ts,,,
a.,,.t. from m, s,s,i,n,,w.s,ls,,t,
.,-..-,., 49,.
rt,h, nw. the s,,t MEETING fl, an,
Y.geg I.,3is.. Waist CInt HI won
And r,8. van 40 ho,us
%, ,.,y.....,..---.
r.t'.''r'. -,
r,.,,..4,I.,,, ~ Gs,,s,, ana he Il
,.,ts. ,,,,,c
.' ''''''' s,''- NV " ''' NV
' '' '''''' w. t'' "'''' - WV
-.tn,,. .tt..1,,h. .,..t. ,,x ,s. 40
.a,.th.,,b.sana ,,,.,
-,
.'' Tvs ,' w." 4'''' 0'' ''' w.
+, ~, cor'os home t,o,, tin The morn
,sg
.,,, 49,.
,.ot.,ls.,,ed u,..F,o.t-yss hs has
,ts.u ,h., h.. hoe, tsu3.,ed n sbon,
...,. o,,a.,,,ad v,o,,s, ~ ,o,yc
,--, ,,..
.,,cs no 49,. len ,h., ,se.I,y vhv he
.anu.,. .e..,t. Ia u,s,s,. T., Eou
VI ha.,,,,,. =, WIT soi,l,, .,4h.
t,ll.u k,sssr,
Gas.t ,pn.btoo ,hersu., f,ou Inn.
i aoo't hke the vsy Won cook eco. +,
,b,.r..,.er,pt Watt, What. the tran
bIe. sity Guest Y,n liant cook them
.ooo eoousl.
A.. PA, f.u... .a,,t;ua
,op l,tsttst nave, NARY Al, F..v-
ItI,.k.yop Miss Elds, l,snto,onsl,
Vuv,n r..II,1 rlsrIso,, hat ate,
Ill
t.u..- ru,.,.,.i. a.
-. -. a.. Ct
NJ, splod, , Dos, ini,t,c ho,,de, -yev
seldom in I'M. bouse madam.
t. .,...,u..r.,
.....-1.-..Ia.a...It. CO.. 1a
Nr..,.,a1. r-ts
mi, h,.kst ana h,ino /, s.msL,ndl,nos
r.-,..4 .., "a.
-p-,.-s -,
a. 800
-. ~ 1','
ss''' -, W. a.. e se ~ ~
W. ." - - '''1' O"s"'' 's
s,y,..-.,,..,,.1..t va n1''
''''e''
Us
w. -, ~ Wv ''''''.'' - y"
'''1''' ~ - ~ '''''' Wv.
" w '''N ~ ','''''V f','u'''t '' '''''
-. ~ 80 %''.N0
''''s
r.,o..l, n.t ram .ao t.no,sor la,
,,,,, .,,.,,,a.. ,.o-.v IN. NINA.
r,,,e.s u.il,v - .hor, Al DO
., aim. u.a n,,,..g snra m.
...,t..,t...
,
'''"N } w 49, 80
,-,...,n b.. t..a u,.hoa
,,,h,,a .a,,on. Ia "a h.,
1000. ,-,a,. A.. III. y. 49,,
s,a,,.y
a.,
l.un nke douehY He,Ipected she would
..,.u % aud vac going 10 tell her il
- ,. .rc.ase woman needs him ,'hut she
|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAYE
l.. BOSTON, MASS. s@.
Low Rates via B. & o.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. COM.
pany will sell round trip tickets to-
Boston from all points on it's lines
west of the Ohio river, August 10 to.
Is, inclusive, valid for return passage
until September 30. Tickets via b.
& M. either going or returning, will
also be sold ut all principal Offices Of
connecting lines with privilege aof
stopping off ut Washingto and
other points on the line. Tile rate.
from Chicago will be $22Sands cor.
respondingly low rates from Tier
stations. The B. 4, @. maintains d.
double daily service of fast express
trains with through r. altman
Sleeping cars attaches between Chi
cago and the East. All 3. &, o.
trains run via Washing ton. Write
L. s. Allen; 8 ss't Genl Passenger
Agent B. & O., ;hicage. IN, for full
information: n, q ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
n HOT ELECTION.
The Liberals of 81. Joseph's
!. Society Come Out ahead. :.

& The meeting for the election. OF
officers of st. JOseph's Benevolent
society was held IN the German
Catholic church Wednesday, evening.
A number OF the members belong
to d prominent secret fraternalorder
OF this city, and there ~ an element
which is opposed TO MISUNDERSTANDING
lsinxstsgss bea order, tn lectieil5 wa
wllrnliy contested, but the liberals
elected a minority Of tlencw officers
The election resulted as follows for
the leading POSITIONS: ~
President-P. Lauerman.
Vice President-Jos. BockhOrni.
Secretary--F. X, Buessler.
Asst. Secretary-J"hn Billstein.
Treasurer--.JOs. l.. Meyer. o..
Marshall los. Ant.
The president appointed the com
mittees, of which the following la the
most Important:
Finance Committee-F. Stangl,
Casper Schmidt, Mat Blake.
The society now has II member
ship of aoout 65, and is in ~ prosper
Gus condition.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
WILL START 81 ovELs
Marquette Mining CompanisA Intend r
Ship Ore Next Week. #

lrarqustts Mining CompanisA Intend e
Ship Ore Next Week.
IsHPEnnNa. Mich, Aug. 8. The
mining companies Oh the Marquette
fange, closed for three weeks BY the
striking operators, will start mp their
steam shovels next week to load and
ship ore already mined and in stock, 50
as to partially fill uncomple ted con-
tracts Two Of the mining corpora
lions here have big fleets Of vessels
now idle from lack Of freight.
The strikers forclbly stopped the
ateam shovels twice at the beginning
Of the strike, and strong military pro
lection will be given. It is thought
two regiments will probably be sent
here Saturday when camp is broken
at the annual state encampment now
being held az Island lake in the lower
peninsula. q Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
Grain Badly Lodged.

Sheriff Rider Ia now engaged In
summoning jurors and witnesses for
the district court, and Wednesday
made n trip through the southwest
part OF the county. He found u
large part Of the grain in Elm Dale,
Swan River and Two Rivers lodged :,
many fields being 50 badly tangled
that it was being cut with scythes.
A harvester could do nothing in it,
and even amOwer could make hut
little headway. The wheat was
generally quite ripe, and much that
was uncut should now he in shocks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09

'"rhe Burglar as5played at
|Moure's opera house Inst night was
THE strnilgeat and best dramatic pres
fientakioii ever The work
81 this superior company was Of a.
very high order. We do not often
see the equal Of these players, and
they have a plny that differs from
the stereotyped ones, and is interest
ing and strong, with vcry amusing
comedy element which is capitally
given. The work OF Mr.. Eugene
Moore and Mrs. Anna Boyle-Moore
in their very difficult roles was Of a
particularly nigh standard. but the
entire company did very clever ex-
ecution. Little Gertie Carlisle as
"Editha" was one Of the best and
most pleasing child actresses we
have ever seen on any stage. Her
Interpretation OF her lines was re-
markabIe and she delighted every
one. 1t Is refreshing to the lover Of
good drama to see such a. company
OF players as these.-Brighton, N. j.,
Daily News. At Gross opera house
Tuesday, Aug. Is. -. ....+
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.

Convention Of Catholic Abstatners in Now
y York City. 5t5s5 .-.. -.
New York, Aug. 6.-The 25th an
snual convention Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of America began
here during the morning. Three hun
dred and fifty delegates are present.
Rev. Father Cleary Of Minneapolis
read his report as president Of the
union. The report was more in the
shape of a temperance lecture. It was
voted that the presidents report be
printed, and then Father Cleary read a
communication from Archbishop Ire
land Of st. Paul congratulating Father
Cleary upon the Furnishing condition
Of the society and wishing its success
for the future. 81 !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
or HARVEST.
Wet weather IL Delaying the
Cutting Of Grain Hbout
Halt Done. S.5 I. az

Harvest was IN general pros
I'M the county a week ago, nut Tor
the last four orfive days the weather
has not been asfavorable as 1t was
heretofore. Many farmers had
begun cutting the last few days OF
July, and nearly all were busy at
that work BY. tho close OF the week !,
Aug. 8, hut since then only q few
days work could he. done. Sunday
Il heavy rain and wind storm dam
aged the condition In many places,
and where it did not lodge the grain
it dampened 1t SO that work was
delayed. 1t began raining again
Wednesday night, and was slightly
stormy all day Thursday. The con-
llition or the lodged grain was made
still worse, and the work was all
further delayed. 1t is unusual to
have lengthy periods ot rainy
weat her in this section during the
harvest, and 1t is not believed that
the present will last long enough to
do much damage, although 1t Is GER
tain that the changed conditions up
to date will greatly increase the cost
OF harvesting In many parts Of the
county. Fields that had encountered
no. unfavorable conditions until last
Sunday are now fiat and tangled.
and will dry out very slowly. The
yield will be a grand one, but, some
OF the farmers cultivating the heavi-
est land will have unusual difficulty
in cutting their grain. - 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
"a p ~
New Logging Road.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Aug. 8.A railroad
will be constructed from st. james
river to Mountain Iron, q distance OF
about 30 mites. It will be used as a
logging road, and it is reported the
scheme is being backed by the Shaw
Lumber company of Cloquet, MINI.
By building this piece Of railroad they
can penetrate the heart Of their heav-
lest timber and deliver it to the banks
Of the st. Louis and raft the logs to
their mills, located at Cloquet. It will
employ a good many men. Work will
commence at once.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
FOURTEEN JURORS.
Two Extra Man In the Panel That VIII
81 Try Durrant.

Two Extra Man In the Panel That Wnl
&S Try Durrant.
.& SAN Francisco, Aug. 6.District
Attorney Barnes announces that for
the purpose Of avoiding delays that
might arise from the sickness or death
Of jurors, fourteen jurors will be en-
pannelled to try Durrant. The attorneys
on both sides have agreed o1this &C
tion from the fact that the trial is ex--
pected to last several months. The two
extra jurors will attend the sessions o.
the court regularly the same as the
other jurors, but will take no part in
formulating q verdict unless called
upon to act as alternates. The law au-
thorizing the swearing in of extra
jurors was passed two years ago by the
California legislature. r. b..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
n ,HHRD CITIZEN.
HlbertGonia Hrreeted for Ho.
saulting Miss Emma
Briggs.

Albert COMA was brought before
Justice Gaudet Thursday afternoon
on charge of having thrown Il stone
at Miss Emma Briggs last Monday,
said stone striking the young lady
on the forehead and as she claims,
knocked her down. The Briggs girl
was passing the Coma house at the
time. All parties concerned live in
the south part Of town. When
Deputy Sheriff Crest brought
the prisoner in the specta-
tors were astonished to see the
hardened villain they had imagined,
resolved into little barefooted boy
in knickerbOckers, between and 8
years OF age, He sat in a big chair,
with his feet some distance from the
floor. and gazed at the prosecutor
and the complainant with mild un-
concern. According to Mr.. Rhodes,
the young man was deserving Of the
reform school. 1t seems that the
family Is, so 1t was said, continually
at warfare with the nelghbOrs, and
that the children are encouraged by
the parents in wickedness. The
stone-throwing was admitted. but
Mrs. Coma interjected into Mr..
Rhodes remarks the assertion that
the complainant had:calledlher child
rem ...dirty Polander pups" She
also tried to bring in other extrane-
GUS matters but was shut of by the
Justice. In the meantime the villain
wiggled his toes and said nothing.
Mr.. Rhodes finally told the father
that II he would pay the costs OF the
case and agree to bring his children
up In the proper way, nothing
further would be done. II not, the
boy would have to go to the reform
school. The father agreed, and went
out to look for the money to pay the
costs. u