davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

The pre-eminence OF Paine's celery compound
over all other remedies could not be better Illus
trated than in the case Of the Turney family at
st. Anthony, Iowa.
Mrs. Turney had recovered her health by the use
Of Paine's celery compound.
she had suffered from variety Of ills, all due
10 nervous system improperly nourished.
AS frequently happens the entire family over
come perhaps by anxiety and care, began to feel
run down. and to suffer with the hardest disease
in the world to diagnoss-the trouble they have
When they say: doctor, don't feel well'
Inc ADVICE of their physicians to use Paine s
celery compound. the one known remedy that re-
stores lost nervous energy, creates an appetite,
purities the blood and builds up the strength of
the entire system. was followed. Mrs. Turney,
In letter to Wells & Richardson Co., who pre.
pare the remedy, soon wrote as follows:
My husband and three children were as greatly
benefited by the use Of Paine's celery compound
us was after an unusually hard siege Of the
grip, with variations of the disease. We regard
the compound as a most remarkable remedy
As the winter comes many people will begin
to suffer from debility, and lack Of rallyng powers
after slight chill or cold.
Their real trouble is q rundown condition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
My Playnlates.

Eugene Field in Chicago Record
The wind comes whispering to me of the country
green ard cool
OF redwing blackbirds chattering beside n reedy
1t brings me soothing faneies Of the homestead
And hear the thrushs evening song and the
robins morning tiill
So fall to thinking tepderly Of those 1 used to
Where the sassafras and snakeroot and checker
berries grow.
What p has become of Ezra Marsh who lived on
And what has become of Noble Pratt whose father
kept the mill:
And what has become of Lizzie Crum and Anastasia
And Of Roxie Root who tended school in Boston
They We're the boys and they the girls who shared
my youthful play
They do not answer to my call! My piayma:es-
where are theyi
What has become of Levi and his little brother
Who lived next door to where we lived some forty
I'd like to see the Newton boys and Quincy Adams
Brown,
And Hepsy Hall and Ella Cowles who spelled the
And Oracle Smith, the Cutler boys, Leander Snow
and all
Who l am sure would answer could they only
hear my call!
And talk about the times used to wish that
And one-I shall not name her-could I see her
gentle face
And hear her grlish treble in this distant lonely
place.
The flowers and hopes of springtime-they per-
ished long ago
And the garden where they blossomed is white
with winter snow.
o cottage meath the naples, have you seen those
girls and boys
That but a little while ago made, oh! such pleas
mt noise?
trees, and hills. and brooks, and lanes, and
meadows, do you know
Where shall find my little friends of forty years
ago?
You I'm old and weary, and I've Travelled
long and far!
I'm looking for my playmates-I wonder where
they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

churches and in the schools of the south?''
Yes, 1t Is their desire, as well as ours"
"How about the railroad cars?"
There are separate cars for the negroes
on some of the southern railroads, but the
whites are not permitted to enter the negro
cars, and can be ordered out just as the
negroes can be ordered out of the white
cars
Kingdom OF Cotton Mills.
'How about the manufactures of the
south? Are they increasing?"
Eyes, indeed" replied Secretary Smith.
''The country is growing very rapidly in a
manufacturing way. Cotton factories are
springing up everywhere, and I understand
that some of them are making as high as
twenty per cent year. There is no reason
why the south should not manufacture all
Its own cotton instead of exporting it to
New England and Europe. There is a Off
ference OF seven per cent on the value of
the cotton as baled and sold in the Georgia
markets and its value in Liverpool, and this
seven per cent alone would make enough of
a margin to pay for its manufacture in
Georgia. The difference of a half cent a
pound of profit in the value of cotton would
make five per cent, and in these days when
capital is going begging that is fair profit,
to say nothing of the fifteen and twenty Per
cent which some of the factories say they are
making"
Silver VS.. Confederate Script.
How about the silver question? You
have been making speeches throughout the
south upon it,
Yes, 1 have made some,'' replied Secre-
tary Smith. 1.-The silver sentiment of the
south has been exaggerated. The better
sentiment of the people is in favor of
sound money. 1t is the easier for them to
see the dangers of any inflated currency
through their experience with confederate
money. When the war began all of our
notes were good for face value, we
thought the confederate states government
would be able to pay them in gold. But as
the war went on, and it became impossible
for the treasury to give something of the
actual value for them, they deprecated
and fell. At first the reduction was small,
but 1t steadily increased until men paid
500 for saucer of ice cream or for a
cigar. l had in my audiences men who
possessed large amounts of this money. 1t
represented to many of them actual losses.
IT Is. OF course, worth nothing now, and
1t was not hard to draw the comparison
between it and free silver Another ex-
ample used was that of a German, who
lived in my state, and who coined on his
own account gold when this confederate
worthless money was circulating 1
showed them that his stamp upon the gold
gave 1t circulation because it was gold,
and that though he is dead. his coins are
still worth their face value
How about the Nicaragua canal? That
would be of great value to the south,
would 1t not?'
Yes" replied the Secretary. But l
don't think l ought to give any expression
upon it Until We get the report of the COM
mission that was sent down there to inves-
t1gate its practicability. This is the only
question. If 1t is mechanically possible
without too great an expense, it should by
all means be built. 1t would be of i'm
the whole country
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

Are polite to newcomers and evince no de-
sire to do" the stranger within their
gates.
There are no beggars on the streets;
there are only one or two street stands;
and of course such minor nuisances as
bill board advertising. ash barrels and to-
bacco splitting are unknown anywhere in
Germany. In fact, there is scarcely any
thing to offend the senses. Everything is
clean and orderly, AMI there are plenty
of places of amusement. but not enough
TO enable It to vie with Berlin (Which is
only a few hours distanD, and thus attract
the American tourist and his dolar--the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

you can, without the
aid Of a glass, being
in a civilized city of
over 100000 inhabi-
tants. live ones, and
not another Yankee
man in town. The
nearest thing in the
Yankee line is Mr..
Muth, the United
States consul, who Is
a naturalized citizen
Of the states and a
credit both to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
They Got There.

From the New York Weekly.
John (sheepishly)-''I-I s'pose you'll be
gittin' married some time"
Betty with frightened air)-"Oh, II
guess not
John-'Me I'll git married some time. y
Betty-"Mebby."
John-"Mebby we might both git married
at the same time"
Betty-"Wouldn't 1t be awful, John, If the
minister should make a mistake an marry
us to each other?'
John-'I-I shouldn't mind"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

From Truth.

FROM Irutn
Mrs. Witherby-"What a great aid Mr.
Van Wicket must have been at your re-
ception!'
Mrs. Won Blumer-"Indeed he was"
Mrs. Witherby-'I understand that he in.
troduced you to most of your guests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Giving Children Names.

From the Louisville Post.
There is an awful warning to those parents
who continue to name children after their
relatives. Up in Knott county, on Caney
creek, the practice has been carried to ex-
cess, and the result is that the Sloan family
numbers among its members the following
Big Isom Sloan. Hard's Isom, Sons Isom
Isom's Isom, Jailer Isom, Sorrel Head Isom
Jim's Isom, Little Isom, Andy's Isom
SUNNI Isom, Jimbo's Isom, Big Isom's Isom
and Sorrel Head Ison's Isom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
PoIiteness Of the Inhabitants.

POIiteness of the Inhabitants.
The Magdeburgers were very polite to
me; as polite as they are to each other.
The German custom is for men to doff
their hats to their acquaintance. Here
the men take off their hats to about every
one they have ever seen before, and the
result Is that the male portion of the popu-
1ation might we'll go about barehaaded
for all the good their hats are to them.
They've all met each other before.
If some local notable happens to pass
along the street. every man in sight, with
one accord. takes off his hat and bows
with great obso quiousness. Only yesterday
l was in front of tine hotel talking to the
manager, German who. like so many one
meets everywhere, speaks English fuently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
He Wanted to Know.

From Puck.
Little Clarence-"Pa?"
Mr.. Callipers-''That will do, my son!
haven't time to listen to any more Of your
foolish questions"
Little Clarence-"But this one isn't fool
ish, pa; 1 only wanted to ask you why
watermelons don't grow with handles on
| emf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

From Tid-Rifs


A public writer had a partition wall fixed
up In his study. and ordered the carpenter
to make it in such way that no sound
could penetrate through it
"The best thing will be to fill it in with
shavings." said the man, and set to work.
When he had finished, his employer went
and stood on one side of the partition end
called out to the man who was on the othal
SIDE:
DO you hear me, Tanker"
mo. sir!" was the prompt reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26


number of visits to
Georgia during the
past few weeks. His
eyes have been open
ed by the Atlanta ex-
position, and he over
flows with enthu-
siasm a b o u t the
south and its won
derful development.
1 called upon him at
the Interior DEPART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

when 1 noticed a great bowling and scrap
ms as old gentleman of peculiar APP
pearance approached. The soldiers and po-
licemep. naturally. made merely the inn
pressive military salute.
The man did not look like great per-
sonage. He had cleft on top of his bald
head, his nose was like a radish. and his
clothes had twisted effect. Yet every one
saluted him with the utmost Difference. 1t
couldn't be on account of his huge pipe,
for that vas certainly most disreputable
affair, and not even unique. So l asked
the hotel manager to tell me who was
who.
That" said he solemnly. 'is Herr
Schlummer, the inventor of the Schlummer
Punsch
I understood at last. 1t was more plain
to me than the tariff and the consulate
or the krupp machinery. 1 had inveigled
two Schlummer punches into my system
the evening before. This punch is, next to
beer and wine, the great national bever-
age. One is a dose. l had made palpable
error in taking two.
The antiquities are mostly old statues;
the first is that of the Emperor Ohio who
formed a Benedictine monastery here in
the tenth century. The most interesting
relic is the Dom Cathedral. There are some
statues of kings, that are interesting MAIN
ly in showing what awful time they
must have had with their crowns head
pieces hat were about as dainty as the
tops of wrought iron fence posts.
Pompous officials.
There is a most pompous official in the
railway station here. He looks like a bur
lesnue general in opera bouffe. 1t is his
mission in life to rush into the waiting
room of the Banhof Crailway station) and
announce the departing trains. In his ex-
uberant incoherency he has his counter
part in America. only this one has a big
dinner bell. as well as large and uncul-
ttvated voice. When a train is nearly
ready to depart he bursts into the waiting
lunees with his bell. and cries harshly,
hoarsely, as follows (but recollect l am no
shorthand reporter. especially in the leu
tonic lang lage. and cannot vouch for abso-
lutte accuracy:
'Jeht sgeht Observation-Disclosures
enwusterwitzbrandenbu sdamoderih-
renderan dedamplatzberl.n undzowe iterbrr-
rrr!
That's what it sounds like.
1t is barely possible that the man didn't
mean to use abusive profane language,
but his little piece would bear modificati ton
even under the best possible construction
that one may place on it in it's present
form.
Electric Lights.
This is the first place that 1 have been
where incandescent electric lights were not
looked upon as woeful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thing in the precious line to be doled out
in the most minute doses. In London had
a room as big as young barn. 1t was
furnished with great disregard for cost or
comfort. The room was about eleven feet
high. and near each end was a measy
electric bulb not much larger than ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Avoid Worry.

From the Somerville Journal.
1t doesn't pay to worry. Have good
time yourself, and let the other fellows do
all the worrying. If you follow this advice
strictly, the chances are that they will
have some worrying to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
On the Gallery Stairs.

From the Roxbury Gazette.
Tim Biffam Qeaving theater gallery)-"Say,
what did you think of that soprano singer
that came on in the second act?''
Poor .nusician-"Pretty good; only she
was little bit weak in the upper register"
Tim Biffam-"Think so? Well, 1 guess
you're right; but, say, she was great in the
lower radiator, wasn't she?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
A Common Experience.

Common Experience.
From Pick Me Up.
She-'I really don't think I shall take
part again in theatricals; 1 always feel az
though 1 were making a fool of myself"
He-"Oh, everybody thinks THAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Completing the Definition.

From Puck.
Johnny-"Papa, isn't a presentiment
sort of feeling that something is going to
happen"
Papa-"Yes; a feeling which you seldom
hear about until the thing has happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
IN OLD MAGDEBURG
Lederer is Out of the Beaten Track
of Tourists.
THE Only AMERICAN IN TOWN
Pen Pictures of the Inhabitants ane
Their Ways.
WOMEN AS BURDEN BEARERS

Copyright, 1885, by Bacheller, Johnson Bacheller)
MAGDEBURG, October Is. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

Almighty Dollar which all foreigners are
50 fond of sneering at. And yet they sit
up nights trying to evolve schemes for ex-
tracing 1t from the pockets Of the trans
atlantic visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Some Phases Of the south's Material
Development.
Els VIEWS ON THE NEGRO QUESTION
CoIored People Don't Want socia
Equality, the Secretary Says.
THE SILVER SENTIMENT

Copyright, 1850
IT II OKE SMITH, SEC
n rotary of the Inte-
rior, has m d e a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPT ON.
srArr or i MINNESOTA,

ra 1
ss$ E IT, Fl s s B as Sss ssss
ss: e: tss s:s
ssS e. Re-
@ 5 es s said @ a s
@ 5 !s5 hs # ts s
. s: az; 5 S @ s $S IS;
Godca1 LrownC County .1nn.t
b r $:: ::; @ ira: {;
@ c5e r M y @ a s s:s 81 t is
@ M o IN e ceilings r ha n1
auet Scvcny for Prior
Z ~ $S:s 4$ ? y? f.:
5 @ @ @ @ ST.
: :$?$t ss$ IL: as SIT IS @
SS S5 t$ 55S T
:i5hicia sealI f3rownC
;: d S:f $5a:; 5$ II " s%% E ;s~f $: t !
St ce ~ IT, , s q r.
] The s ss Sa S5S on s nth S$
M b 5SdPsa asd d M
M M TSaf E nGd 5so n cs @
% ':: ;:1t @ @ sd
so "5a ssts @ hand g and ssys
5 @s$ s @ Ss: 81 : SH$$SSb
ed 95s
- t s$ S Ssss S q: IL :: S s!
aeR SSsss%! !S f'S
: $ II ?::: g;
f uHefa aR m so fy @ Ge" dsg
13etobe5 d H % e M 4 of os ad TO Se S Sa
fss Do s ssns @ " S df sss
$Sssu ' ~ Drums ' > "a,o: )! 5;S@S 5S$35 nss =;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
Building Stone fOzsSal6

The New Tim Stone Company IS rca
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire Of J. Pfenningcr, W.
Boesch, a. Schcll or Chas. S1olZenberg,
Rcdstone.
NOTICE-The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or puarrying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless by
a written permit from the company.
NEW ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
@ottonmooo 21lf((z

Custom grinding solicited, Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eighth OF exchange 81
lbs. flour, lbs shorts and s lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense.
John Bentzin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
VIM. PFAENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance GEM.

Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans
negotiated on farm property. Passage
tickets sold On best Steamship l:a.s to
and from Europe.
Documents Of all kinds rxro,... end
acknowledged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
JULIUS kRAUSE.

15>2 P AlNTER
PAP r. r *HANGrQ2
-5------.----cSS>> O.
l!ouo,. %nU ign Painting Of q ~
all lNnI~ Hnt the most satisfactory pnp,'r-
hAngin4 Guaranteed. shop on Minuc,o,
til street south of Chicago House.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! -.

county OF bEOWn, J 10 Joe lra1 4
:eessedin your name, situate in the Count, Q
E<12D North of Centre Street in ~
at the sale Of forfeited lands, pursuant to I
Tour Dollars and eighty cents, c
said County of Brown, Oh the lot tia ~ of x
ttOrCe the payment of taxes upon said r%ll {
Eight hundred and SeVenty-ni1e 1880 an 1
sand eight hundred and eighty nine Is -.
sale was held a t the auditors Office III \r>
IOctober, A. d. 1893, sold for t.!,.
being the highest bid therefor; and the arr
land from said sale, exclusive Of tho C',s Is
Five Dollars and tifty-twO cents b..
penalties and costs due thereon and titn, i;
pire ninety days after the service oi Ill.,, !,
office.
Komcia1 seal,l
STATE OF MINNESOTA, GO
County of Brown, 20 To J. ~.
laud assessed in your name, sitt::.
Of MINES and described as :,
ia Block .:nber One Hundred ii
Street in the City of New Tim was, >.
t,fthe General Laws Of the year lSg3. at i,
taS9abe tax judgment amounting 10 ~
lt4zt9d I'm the District Court in the said Co.'s;
'4Akss 1s93, In proceedings to enforce tilr =,
Ss1sEnE .iD the year one thousand eight l,tI:,
GMt1Es and in the year one Thousand eight
n441EwearS> for said County, which sale VI: lS
SeEAasR County, on the 18TH day of OCtDD>'r,
Iaszaa1 E8f7rEy-SiX cents, said SUM being the
&EAES& to release the Raid tract OF ln,id from
Ta1tun this notice, is the sun, CT l>ivc Dn
4aSafnal taxes, interest, Nrnait ic. nt!'! cos:
9esnnhDn of said land vii! xI'irH ,lil.ct }. t.;.
tasarsoi n as been UIyL III my Office.
fsssSIcial Seal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
SKATE OF NINNr-0TN,

SKATE OF MIMI T0T-N, ,
~ County OF Brown, >
SeSScI in your name
sofa, and described T.
;Nulnber One iituurrI
the CITY Of New Ull,
,lvO Of the General Laws Of i
estate tax judgment
;entered in the District Gov
Der, A. u. 1893, in proCcctiu
delinquent in the year one
prior years, and in the yea
for prior years, for said Co
sU1n1 in said County, on
One Dollar and t.vcntv-nir.
amount required to release
to accrue upon this mott
being all Of the original ia
tim e for redemption of said
and proof thereof has been
IOmcial Seal, i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

au"-, Take Notice that the tract Of
" i'll the County of Brown, State
lows. tn-wit: Lot Number One III
ii twcnty-six ll2o1 North of Centre
rsuant to the provisions of Chapter 100
sale Of forfeited lands, pursuant to real
II 1ollars and seyenty-one cents, en-.
" or Brown on the 18th day Of September,
frl and seventy nine, 1881 and for prior
hurldrcd and eighty-nine u8S9), and for
C:'d ut tho Auditors Office in New U1n1
!: ID. 1875, sold for the sum of Two Dollars
l'i-hcst bid therefor; and the amount re,
'"i>! sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue
'n"- ana forty-two cents. being all of the
; ne thereon, and that the time for re-
...Cr tLc service of this notice and proof
T.. =. BE RTRAND, 1850
-->!CltOr vi ErUWn County, Ninn,. ,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
County of Brown, !
;seSSed i'll your name stu
ed as follows, to-wit !:
and tWenty-Seven i1Nl \
ito the provisions of CT
of forfeited lands, purs
Dollars and Seventy-fou
tof Brown on the 18th day
Enent of taxes upon sa
hundred and seventy-nir
eight hundred and eigh
sale was held at the Audi
October, A. d, 1893. sold f
bein e the highest bid the1
Land from said sale, exclu
Five Dollars and forty
penalties and costs due tt
pire ninety days after the
kOMcialSea1,l
Ervr-y-lf-----A -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

nd ali persons or parties u,Hnown
misses hereinafter described: Talks
as follows, to-wit. Lot Nunabsx
Twenty.six 1881 North of Centre
II, to the provisions of Chapter 1bo
of forfeited lands, pursuant to real
n Dollars and one cents, en-.
Brown, on the 18th day nf September,
of taxes upon said real estate de1in-
nd seventy nine, t1s7el, and for prior
at the Aud}forss offiee u IN New u In
1893, sold for the sum of One Dollar
est bid therefor: and the amount re.
sale. exclusive of the costs to accrue
q and six cents. being ali of the
thereon, and that the time for re-
er the service Of this notice and proof
E. P. BERTRAND,
Auditor OF Drown County, MINI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

III Pi|oCTEF & GAmc-E CO.. OMIT.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-05
ADAMS. /,



Educational Meeting Base Bali.
Sheriff johnson was ii town Friday
night. m. #5s15
N The Misses Burns have departed ri
Lake Minnetonka.
II John Longyille OF Called donia Mas
the guest Of his brother-i n-law, Pete
Shauls, Saturday. W s11''S.5.
The educational meeting Saturday
was grand success. The papers
showed careful preparation, and the
discussions were very interesting.
The bone solo by Zett Ramsdill was
enjoyed by all. .=
The first base ball game of the sea-
son was played Sunday between two
picked mines chosen by Chas. Cannon
and Pete Cannon respectively. The
score stood eleven to sixteen in favor
OF Pete's nine. J. HI. Kre bsbach's
long slide to second base and pop
Wells home run were loudly cheercd
by the spectators. During the heavy
cannonading II. Carey was struck in
the knee, with ball and Chas. Can
non received a scalp wound. They
were promptly bourne to the rear
where proper restoratives were ad-
ministered and the game proceeded.
Mower County transcript., 1895-06-05
SUTTON.
Suspicious-Frightened.

Suspicious-Frightened.
w. e. Daily is painting his store.
Henry Hagen rides in a. new car
riage. ~
Charley Fairbanks is building hen
house., ...~, .s.:. .' ri a..
Albert Kraft's new house will soon
be completed. <..*. \. 49,
The Woman's Souvenir edition Of
the TRANSCRIPT, was: a hummer. Il =:
A travelling photographer was
around taking views OF farm buildings
last Saturday. = ,,.,.s.-~~* ,5s. +,
One of our Main street young bache-
lors is making preparations to build
a house. It looks suspicious. but
who has better right? u. III
Al the annual meeting OF the Aus
tin Farmers Fire and Mutual Insur-
|ance Company, a.. I. Hull was ap-
pointed agent for the town of Dexter.
Charley Fairbanks team were
frightened by train one day last
week, and broke loose and INDUCED in
3 runaway down Main street. No
damage. ...l" s's.
Dr. Prices crlRaa Baking Powder
Worlds FaiR Nedal - Diplsns.