davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
GIFTS FOR INDIANS.
Tribe of Chippewas Pay Their
Respects to the Winnie
bago Braves,
WAR DANCE IN PROGRESS.
Only One Quarrel Interferes with the
Festiwtes-BIa Hawk Seeks
Revenge Specials.

Black River Fails; Wis. .n-. 27-
Especial The big war dane, Of lie
Winnrha-oS near this city ha. furnished
attraction FOR the past few days to a
great number of visitors Sunday being
the gala day the visitors were treated to
genuine war dance in which the Chip
reWa Indians joined. vast number
Of presents Wore shOwercd uuou The
NmH"hago dancers. who are far superior
To the Chippewa Indians in the war
dane. hcing more supple and graceful
The visiting delegation of Indians lett
for their homes tolay The dance. how
eyer. viii hc continued u"At Friday. sat
urlay and Sunday when another delega-
ti"n Of thirty ChpprWaS will visit tn"
Niuncha&o- aud cNtrna the friend ship of
the trh" and smoke the pipe of peace.
But uurcnronutrr has taken rllr"Hud that
WAS the outgruWth pf the Black Hawk
murder. TIL" nf'raN inok place between
tIr,.ou Cloud, who Is striving 10 get at
IN, head "f the tribe. and Herman Chg>"
Hho WAS iu,grprrtut at the Swallow cN~
Hmiuatiuit t,r"rn Cloud received a
broken arm in tho encounter with the
tyity y,uG Narrinr Blnn5~h"d is looked
FOR lyh"h Dil Chicf Black Hawk returns
from the northern part Of IN" state. as b."
has Swnru to avcngc thr murder of his
son and legitimate successor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
BANK WON'T RESUME.
An Attempt Made to Tide Over
the Storm Proves Un-
successful.
WILL ASK FOR A RECEIVER.
Action Decided Upon at a Meeting Of
the Standardization by
armers.


Aenosha, Wis, Aug. 2G.-i Special. /
| The failure Of the Dan Head * Go.
bank which was anuouu,aI Saturday
nov a,,,.,r. :. l., -, -, - g.
stI,.,,,sih S,i, f,, ,i' =,
go ,,,..t,, "a, ~ "'"it - az
r,til Nor,do .' ,pw 49, t'''nn a.,
- ~ H'"s 'h' lIt'''u' ~ ~
o,Iu oI, uiiCt'"IS Ielt ahl'e ,E'rialh thGS
ttou!u noe IhatiefS over u ihcF '"uil
=" H!s,g 2l,'ida ~ "hi'h J" i'''N i"' N,''ii
~ A,r,. sr ,,' ~,
i,,, f - -, - - az" - W.
f,;I III '"''S" WI 'pl'r'l''. -; nu'
- I",iri - N'ia any 'u' nm
l'i >,I'h'"l' NHH IIa"' y nome
iul IN "N>I>l'hJ, "I !"'aI 'apI,"i pu'
fnrtt "''i ii'' 'l""H 'ii''
- .,, ....... -. g.. ~,
tinn hnf,,ra Tx, I,onl Iii ,'..,,,,. ft,.r
~ ,,o,,,,,.,,I ,,,,,,,,ll Ii I'' ,i. ~
rna.I, r,,,i i III IL ~ ;" 'i'';'' ~
49, 'II'I '.' an az NIX Nv S'>S''h VI
Il - Nii'l,' - H''i ''H iI'I' tli' VII
M M i'"u'V We P|N''" on i"''H me H"',i
ai'h hH&r par" glass WINDOW Bank
tipStV uilh IHTlhrf h"IIcc MS was
put up yesterday afternoon.
lp to tn" hour OF closing the hank
ned he"n receiving deposits. one man haN-
ing placed S4'" there Just few moments
before the doors were closed. Their" arc
several causes which have brought about
this failure. The first and most impnr-
tant one Is undoubtedly attribute bic to
7. j. Lewis connection with the Chicago
/ Bedding company. Mr. Lewis was
president of the bunk and president of
the company. The hig conspiracy ana
arson case instituted against Somo of the
members of the company had its effect on
some Of the. former dcposit"rs of the
bank. Mr.. Lpvis WAS not in the slight
est degree implicated with the big arson
case, but il leaked ont one WAY aud an,
other that Ii" had gone onto the paper If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
MAY VISIT WALLER.
france Grants One important Con-
eeSsIon-FirSt Authentic
Statement


Wasatnuto4. i. {. Ans 28-rbe
state department has received j 1abIe
from Paris stating that Ambassador
Eustis. upon the return of the French
minister Of foreign affairs = P.ris after
2n absenee # sems !g1Tt!sl, Ia come
t. an understanding with him resarliny
the designation of deputies to ne sent
To- ClarcyoiX TO see eN-CgnSUl Waller.
twenty years sentence at the hands Of
i French courtmartai The second sec
-Ietary Of the United States legation.
Newton Il. Eustis. and Mr.. Alexander,
counsel Of the embassy. have been Sc
lectnd by the ambassador as deputies and
aIl the necessary orders to secure access
70 the prisoner 1--we been -iven. The
DabiegTam said that they were 10 start
en- their eTfand this morning. Tie prison
ID which Mr.. Waller is confined is 40
n.loS from Paris and this will be the
hr~t opportunity that has been afforded
Z. get full and authentic statement
'toln Alr. Waller. all previous statements
I'm him since his confinement having
G ta through Indirect channels.
p" navy department has been in
fol red by Commander Perry of his ac-
7inH ~ Mt saluting tho French flag NJ
NnmalHv". Ills course meets the hpprn=
- = tho department. Tamatavr Is not
IruHrh anFt. touEul u Nnttar who rrprr.
.r'= The t1ted States Is credited Ia
.lala-lSrar 2nd in The official register
u fho ~farn department the tcpro:cnta-
tiNr@ nf the nitcd s;ttto~ In MadaEaS-
.. a'r not listed Under the head gf
I rIN'r imt ~ adagasrar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
THREATENED THE TOWN.
Northwestern tompany's Dry Kiln at Fort
Atkinson Burned,

Fort Atkinson. Wis. Aug. 24.-[Spe-
cal IA FIRE broke out in the Northwest
en- Manufacturing company works here
yesterday afternoon IN the dTyki!u. and
oily for The timely arrival Of the fire
ergines from Janesville ana jefferson the
ely would have suffered a great loss.
Tie FIRE was kept confined 10 the drykiln
AM wood shops and resulted in a small
lOs-about $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
SHOWED HIS NERVE.
Remarkable CooluPsS of Frank Chappe
After Being Fatally Wounded.

Pine River Wis. Aug 24-T Special y
The nerve exhibited hy Frank Chappe
Of Terrill who WAS recently fatally gored
hy an gcd COW, was certainly remark
able for a boy of II years. The COW was
chasing a dog which ran in behind the
boy, Th" COW struck the lad and ripprd
large opening in his abdomen. knock
ing him down ana tearing ont his mites
tines. When the animal had departed
the boy gathered up the prntrudin- OF
gans and made his way to the house.
He asked his father to 20 out with
him when he Informed him Of his condi-
ton. but requested that his mother
be- kept in ignorance If his plight. After
being examined Icy doctor and knowing
the end was but question Of time he
maintained the same calm lcmedEoT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
HANDKERCHIEF FOR A MOOSE.
suicide of VI. '. Curtis. an Old Reside mt
of

Marinette. Wis. Aug 24.-L LSpeciall-
Just after dinner today NJ. '. Curtis.
known here rs Burr Curtis. was found
dead in q wood>hed back of the place
he was lodging in on John street The
aged man was hanging To rafter. \
handkerchief. with slip Moose, was
tied around his neck His feet just
touchcG the ground. Mrs Phil LEROY
found him and though he was very old
man his tragic end caused a sensation
here, Mr.. Curtis was cousin OF the
late Mrs \ C. Lewis. W.fe Of the we'll
known Curt Lewis, who died just year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
TIES PILED ACROSS THE TRACK.
Engineer NIakks the Discovery in Time
TO stop His Train.

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 27-An at
tem1t was made last night In wreck the
we>th0 Southern Pacific train fifty
miles west Of IoDston. The engineer
discovered ties piled across the track
soon enough Ia bring his train 10 a stand
still without damage either 10 train or
anybody aboard of IT, l. Is thought the.
design was TO wreck and rob the train.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
No Interferencc with Bun ttchts.

Denver. Col. Aug 24-ft is under
stood that there viii bp no interference
by the governor with tho hull fights It
Gillette. near Cripple Creek, which are
announced to begin today and continue
three day Arrests may be made at the
instance Of the Humane society. but in
that event bonds viii be furnished ana
the fights viii 20 on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
ASSIGNMENT COMPLETE.
George Hale Made Assignee of the Head
\ Go. Bank ut Krn"sha.

k"no~ha, Wis, Aug, 27- Special l.
The failure Of the Dan Head * Co.
bank WAS made cpmplcto last evening
when an assignment was mad" 10 Cieurg"
lIalr. whose bond was fixed at $lSJ. 600.
II" furnished tn" necessary bonds at
nrr aud now has charg" Of affairs at the
bank som" of the big dopoSiturS have
started movement To have receiver
''p"W'"d. but uo definite action has
been iakon yet. Everything was quiet
It the lank today AMI there were no
.l&n> Ut a run being made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31

Baraboo. Wis. Aug. LSpocialI-
A. Erickson If Harvard H.. acoampa-
MED 10y his wife and wifc'> mother were
morning and all sustained severe injuries
Mrs ErckSon's mother had her left arm
] broken,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
WILL RAISE SkUN
Baraboo Parties start a New f-rpri.e
Near that City

Earahoo. WIS. Aug. II .t
Tho real estate firm of Butler sin
and ! r CmdaII suprriutcud go
Island Wooden mills. have arr -
conduct big skunk farm near
They viii enclose eight acres I
with board fence six feet "a
viii have therein 1000 skunk -
middle of September They u
them fer their fur,. This i
eutrlpri>, of the kind i'm the star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
EAY RESULT IN MURDER.
Green BAY Man seriously stabbed at

TrCen BAY NAN ~erIOusIy NIsfObeu ~
Picnic.
Green Bay. Wis. AuE. 2I.-ISpeciaI r
At q harvest picnic yesterday at LuN,l
burg Charles Forfal. in 4 fight, WAS !,
badly stabbed il the back ana neck :,
his recovery IS considered imposS
Two men named LAT are in jail aw11
ing the result Of Forfal's injuries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31

New York Aug. Z5.-Morgan & Bart
lott Of this city have loaned 100000 10
the city of Boston at about Pa per cent
interest. The loan runs until Novem Der
T. 1898.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-31
ANOTHER DOCK AT DULUTH.

Duluth, nesaba & Northern Increases
Facilities
Duluth MINI. Aug Increasing
iron ore trade has made il imrorarivelv
necessary for the Duluth, Nesaba (
Northern railway 10 erect another ore
doCs at Duluth. ana work will begin
az once l. viii Ie 200 feet long and
will cost &3Io.OpD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
A Valuahln Find

After years of study and labor, there
has at last been discovered a sure and
never-failing remedy. 1t has been
tested on patients, who have despair
ed of ever being cured; the results
have been, in every case, wonderful.
Groff's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled
as a positive remedy in all cases of
Chronic and Acute Inlammatory
Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,S ciatica,
Neuralgia; especially Ovarian Neural
gia, Dysmenorrhma and all kindred
affections. 1t is also a valuable blood
purifier, being especially useful in
Eczema, Psoriasis, S~crofula, all Gland
ular engagements and diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe at
tacks are relieved in from one to three
days and a positive cure effected in
from five to eighteen days. For sale
by E. S. Frost, Mexico, Mo.
d&w t ,JulY 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

use whenever I felt q return of the
old pains. 1t never failed in giving
me relief. The other members of my
family also began to take Tiny wife
for a feeling of general weakness, she
being at that time much run down
and never feeling well enough to per-
form the work OF the home. Within
a week she was, as she expressed it,
as well as ever in her life,' and SIM
liar reports came from all our friends
to whom we had recommended it.
"I feel confident that in nervous
headaches and a run down system
the compound win be beneficial every
time, if not a perfect cure.
"Tn some Instances we have not
only recommended it, but furnished
it to very aged friends, and the effect
of one bottle has seemed marvellous,
one particular old friend of mine tell
ing me that before one bottle had been
used he felt at least ten years
younger, and certainly had not felt as
good for 10 years.
During the last five years l have
used a great many bottles of the COM
pound-that is, in my home. | am
positive that it is a sure cure for ner-
vous headaches and a broken-down
feeling, especially in the case of cid
eriy persons.
There is one cas- in particular l cal
TO mind, in which Paine's celery com
pound asserted its good qualities. We
had a young married lady friend, who
was nursing her 4-months-old child,
and found that she could not perform
her household duties on account OF
the weak condition she seemed al
ways to be in. On the recommends
ton Of nay wife and myself she took
one bottle of the compound, and be-
fore two weeks had passed was able
to do her own washing even, in addi-
ton to homework. About three bot
ties were used. I have yet to hear
from any friend to whom 1 recon-
mended it other than the most favor
| able results"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

Up in the top story of The Globe
building, where the typesetting and
other machines do everything but
talk, says the Boston Globe, there is
a pleasant-faced, clear skinned, light
complexioned man of 50, who has
birthday of that great paper. He is
the night foreman of the composing
room, and looks 10 years younger
than he really is. His name is Mr..
Charles Rolfe.
Nervous headaches that well-nigh
drove him to distraction first intro
duced him to Paine's celery com
pound. That was five years ago, and
until that time he was one of the most
pronounced opponents of prepared
remedies to be found in the city.
Just how Paine's celery compound
was first brought to his attention he
does not remember, but it has done
him so much good that the compound
has no more enthusiastic champion
living. He is as happy as any one in
the enjoyment of good health could
be, and for that happiness he gives
full credit to Paine's celery compound.
Read what he has to say about the
medicine:
81 am always ready to recommend
Paine's celery compound when | hear
of a case similar to my own Some
five years ago 1 was suffering from
headaches which were sometimes Sc
we're during working hours of the
night that / would clasp my hands
over my head ito hold the top on
the pain being excruciating. These
attacks would occur sometimes as
often as three times q weeks Sleep
was out of the question, the pillow
seeming but a block of wood.
"Just at the time 1 was suffering
most l bought a bottle of Paine's eel
cry compound, began at once to take
it, and before a week had passed the
headaches began to disappear. I felt
almost a new man before the bottle
was empty. l purchased more, and
| for two years kept it in the house for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
A Hundred Mile Run.

From the Providence Journal.
The fact that a party of 200 bicy-
clists, men and women, made a seen
fury run" in the suburbs of New York
on Sunday shows pretty c~onclusively
that the wheel is a practical machine.
To make a hundred miles between
daybreak and dark by the output OF
ones W energy, unassisted by any
other force, is certainly a notable
achievement, and one that is signif-
cant of greater progress in the future.
The bicycle is now the swiftest medi-
UNI of long distance travel, with the
sole exception of the railroad train,
and the day may be at hand when
some principles of bicycle construc-
ton, such as lightness and ease in
running, will be applied to locomotion
on the rail.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.
Two Masked Men Assault the Cashier
and Resort to Dynamite.

TOWER, Mimi, June 21.-1nforma-
ton was received here this evening
of the robbery of the bank of Rainy
Lake City, on the Canadian border,
late yesterday afternoon, by two mask
ed men who, after knocking the CASH
Ter s~enseless, bound him and robbed
the bank of $4,000, then made their
escape.
Just before the hour for closing,
when Cashier Johnson was alone in
the bank, two masked men rushed
behind the counter with revolvers in
their hands. The cashier reached for
his revolver, but before he could get
it one of the robbers was upon him.
Then followed a desperate struggle,
during which the masked man shot
twice at Cashier Johnson, who was all
the time struggling to get near his
weapon. AS he was within a foot OF
the drawer where it lay, the second
robber came to the assistance of his
comrade and dealt the Cashier sew
eral blows on the head with the butt
end of his gun. AS Johnson sank to
the floor one of the men struck him a
heavy blow in the face, rendering
him unconscious.
The two robbers filed the front part
of the safe with powder and touched it
off, blowing the safe to pieces. The
packages of bills were all wrapped up
in paper, and for that reason were not
injured. These packages, the con-
tents amounting in all to almost $50
900, the robbers hurriedly slowed
away in their pockets and with re-
volvers in hand made a dash for the
street. By the time the inhabitants
realized what had happened the rob-
bers had made their escape and when
search was made for them, no trace
could be found. A posse was at once
formed and is now securing the coun-
try for the men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Excursion to Kansas City
BY SPECIAL TRAIN VIA THE
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.

The fare for the round trip is as
small as the fun will be great-think
of it-only $500 from Mexico to Kan
Isas City and return. Kansas City is
teeming with good attractions. There
is wide diversity and everybody can
suit his or her own taste.
The excursion tickets at the above
rate will be good for going passage
only on special excursion train due to
leave Mexico at $50 a. M, and arrive
at Kansas City Union Depot at 11:00
u. M, Saturday, June %, 1866. They
will be good for return passage as fol-
lows: Returning specilltrain leaving
Kansas City at 1880 p. M, Saturday,
June 29th; all regular trains on Sun
day, June 30th; and train No. Al, the
st. Louis and Chicago Day Express,
which is due to leave Kansas City at
900 a. M, Monday, July 1, 1895.
Attractions in Kansas City Satur-
day, June %, and Sunday, June 30,
1895: Troost Park - Band Concert,
Boating, Two Medoza Sisters from
Royal English Circus, flying trapeze
performers. Washington Park-Four
Nelson Sisters, champion acrobats of
the word, Band Concert, boating and
bathing. Paramount Park-Band Con-
cert, boating, bathing and Crystal
| Maze.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Big Fee For Harrison.

RICHMOND, IND, June 19.-It has
been a matter of much speculation as
to what ex-P residet Harrison received
for his services here in the Morrison
will case and it was not until this
evening that it was definitely known.
1t was last night announced that he
received $4,000 and the other attor-
neys a total of $4,000, making the at
torneys' fees in the case 800, 900, near
ly II sixth of the estate involved in
LITIGATION.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
AUDRAIN COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-3d Monday in jan
uary, 1ss Monday in June, Sd Monday
in September.
COUNTY CoURT-1st Monday in Feb
ruary, LIST Monday in May, list Monday
in August, 1st Monday in November.
PROBATE CoURT-2d Monday in jan
uary, I'd Monday in March, I'd Monday
in May, I'd Monday in September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
An Old Citizen Dead.

Mr.. Jerry Shepherd, one of Audrain
county's Oldest citizens, died on
Youngs Greek Friday Mr. Shepherd
was about seventy-ive years of age
and some three weeks ago had a stroke
of paralysis, from which he re-
covered. He leaves a wife and family
of grown up children. Mr.. Shepherd
was one of the Oldest settlers of Au-
drain county, a substantial man of
strong character and well liked by all
who knew him. For more than eleven
years he had been the mail carrier
from Mexico to Youngs Creek. His
family have the s%incerest sympathy OF
this community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Sinh Ends nf Thoupht.

Diplomacy is not a science, but All
art.
1t is because a woman doesn't know
what to do with a secret, that she
can't keep it.
Solitude is the salt of thought.
The worry of a day is a bad bed fell
low
Women talk better than lei be-
cause they have more practice.
Good advice is harder to take than
bad.
Love is simple in sentiment and
complex in action.
Babies are the best educators of
women.
Poverty is pulverized prosperity.
Talk moves fast when the burden of
thought is light.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Only So to Kansas City and Return
via the Wabash Railroad. Sat-
urday, June z

Tickets will be sold for trains leav-
ing Mexico at 1917 p. m. and 1886 p.
M, and will be good for return pass
age on any regular train up to
and including the train leaving Kan
sas City at 8 O'Clock Monday morning,
July l, 1895. t29.
Z. S. WILSON, Tk't. Agt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Local Advertising.

From the st. Augustine Fla News.
The editor can always write more
cheerful of the business interests of a
town when his columns are literally
filed with the advertisements of the
business houses. No editor can advo-
cate the doctrine of buying from home
merchants unless the home merchants
show they r interested in catering
to the home trade by advertising in
the columns of the local newspaper.
1t is depressing to the editor to find
business men patronizing every adj
vertising fake that comes along, and
at the same time the names of those
business men are rarely, if ever, seer
in the advertising columns of the loca,
newspapers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

Councilman +. A. Sannebeck and
family have returned from a two
weeks visit at Medora, H., the home
of Mrs. Sannebeck's parents. Frank
says it is dry over in that section and
the prospect for crops is not very en-
c~ouraging. He is pleased to get back
TO what he terms Gods country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Henry W. Grady WEEDS.

OcoNoMowoC, WIS, June 1S.-Henry
W. Grady, of Atlanta, Ca, and Miss
Grace Gould, of st. Louis, were mar
ried at 9 O'Clock this evening at the
Episcopal church in this city, which
was filed with prominent people from
Chicago, st. Louis and Atlanta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price, of Centralia, is
visiting.her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Berry.
Mrs. Minerva Stephens, wife of DIR.
VIM. Stephens, deceased, and sister of
Mrs. E. Price, is also visiting the fami-
ly of Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Stephens is 81
years past. She has one sister many
years older, Mrs. China RothWell,
mother of DIR. T. P. Rothwell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

Geo. Lewis and family, Geo. John
son and family, Sterling Carter and
family, W. w. johnson and family,
DIR. Cameron, Miss Buggie billiard,
Misses Minnie and Ida Powell, Miss
Dowell, Jim Ford and Bob Allen are
on a fishing excursion at Florida, Mon
o county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

The Sturgeon Leader says: Mrs. R.
FL. Edmonds. of Mexico, gave a dining
Wednesday. There e present from
Sturgeon Mesdames F. e. B~ruton, 1.
s. Croswhite, J. Fl. Winscott, W. T.
Old, G. L. Buckmaster and Col. T. E.
BrutOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

There is n medicine that viii cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits
Cole and Cholera Cure for all Sum
mer Complaints. No delay, no dis
appointment, no failure. Woodbridge
& Macarthur.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27
Widow Elopes With a Bow.

MoBERLY, Mo, June 21.-Racie
Campbell, IS years Of age, and son of
a wealthy farmer, and Mrs. Pensie
Terry, a widow and mother of two
children, who owns a farm near
D~arksville, this (Randolph) county,
have eloped and gone to the Indian
Territory, where they expect to be
married tomorrow. The young mans
parents seriously objected to the mar
riage here, and prevented it, on ac-
count of his age, but the boy and Mrs.
Terry determined to wed and left this
city this morning for the Territory.
Mr.. Campbell, ST., declares that he
will have nothing more to do with his
son. Mrs. Terry, on the other hand,
claims she has enough to support her
family and asks no odds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-06-27

A letter from Col. N. Strouss, OF
Louisiana, says a fair will be held there
from Sept. 10 to IA, inclusive, and that
1t will be given by L. Z. Frost, pro-
prietor Of the Frost stock farm at
Roodhouse.