davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10
PETITE CHRONlQUE

PETITE CHRONIQUE
DULUTH, MINI, 5 Jan, 1896.
Nj. Napoleon Grignon est parti
IL, 4 courant pour POuest. II sera
'4bsent q peu pres un mois.
~
Installation des officers du
camp DIES "Woodmen" canadiens-
~francais, "a Gu lieu lie Ter janvier.
L'of6cier installateur 6tait le con-
sui commandeur sortant de char
&c, NJ. @. Tremblay.
AprAs l'installation des officers,
le public fut admis dams la sale
LIE DR. Landry ct G. Tremblay f.
rent quslques remarques, puts le
nouveau consul ,commandeur, M.
A. J. Racette fit I'm eloquent dis
cours de Circumstance: il fit l'his-
toire de la soci6t6 des "Woodmen',
en- dit les avantages ct avec une
delicate galanterie digne des neil
leurs temps de la chevalerie, il in
vita les danes a former des camps
entire elles: l'orateur les assure
qu'elles pourraient compiler SUI
l'appui des "Woodmen' en- gene
raj ct sur celui du consul comman-
deur IN particular.
Apres CO discours chaleureux,
on passa des Embellishments et
Pon pr1t part q divers amusements
M. le consul commandeur chants
quelques chansons de sa me1lleure
voix de tenor ct l'assembl6e SO Sc.
para q une heure avanc6e de la
mutt, fortement convaincue que
les "Woodmen" entendent bier
les lois de l'hospitalit6.
~
Dams le mois de d6cembre, le
bureau de sant6 a rapport6 vingt.
neuf d6ces, causes par la favre ty.
pho1de: cette maladie est mainte.
nant sur son d6clin, au dire DIES
m6decins.
Xxx
En- fsvrier proclaim, elections
municipales; election dun MARE
election de conseillers. LIE politi.
que, celui qui convoite les suffra,
ges des electeurs, lie salt: aussi est.
il sorti de son Cite Oh il 6tait 81
bien pour son repos ct pour lie no
tire. La bouche en- coeur, l'ai1
doux, le sourire aux l6vres, la poi
gn6e de main facile, la bont6 @pa.
nouie sur tous ses traits, IL va ar.
pentant dun pas lent les rues de
son quarter, cherchant qui il Der.
nera.
AuJourd'hui ses yeux Sc son1
dessilles, il a la vue percante 81
vous pour qui vous 6tiez un neon.
nu, vous 6tes devenu un ami de
coeur. Sill ne cra1gnait de vous
voir saisir la perfdie DIES pulsa.
tions dc son occur, il vous 6touHe.
raft d'amour u sa poitrine sym.
pathique, il vous y 6treindrait de.
want tout le monde. Ali le cher
homme! Oh! le rare homme! Une
niche pour ton nom, en- entendant
celle que tn nous feras apres I6.
lection. IL fault craindre ces 90.
litiques qui rodent de CO Temps i,
promettant ais6ment ct sans SER
pules promesses contre progresses,
car CO sera deja I'm commencement
de sagesse bien profitable que Get
to granite. Faisons consciencieu-
sement not1e ehoix avant DIAL
Ter d6poser notre vote dams l'urne
electorate. Mefons-nous des bon
mes facons. Choisissons nos hon.
mes On hommes, suivant leur me-
m6rite. Ayons la prudence du
rat de la fable devant les ruses du
chat qui await blanchi sa robe. Sc
TAFT enfarine ct blotti, au guet,
dams une huche. LIE vieux rat ne
SO laissa point afin6, car
&c 6talt un vieux routier, il savait
plus dun tour.
"M6me il await perdu sa queue a
la bataille.
"Ce block enfarin6 ne me dit rien
qui vaille.
"Je soupconne dessous encore
quelque machine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10

La Plymouth Casn Grocery no.
924 Plymouth avenue aohete le
bois do chauffag,e Erable, Bots
blanc, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10

du Maine, Oh ron salt que.
de par la Iol, la vente des alcools
est abso!ument prohib6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10

81 vous voulez SAVIOR les non
veles, lisez l'EoHo DE .LOUErs.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
a m. q M. an m.pm, nm.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north. or take passengers for
points south of Delmar.
'.f' Stops only on notice to conductor or agent
or ON signal.
Il" Stops to leave passengers from Middle
town and points south.
''t' Stops to let off passengers from points
south of Harrington.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.--Leaye
Wilmington l2i0 g. m: and 95I M, daily:
days. Leave New Castle $50 a. m. and 10 I9 D
M, daily. sSi, 9.45, ll02 M, LIS, 5 36. A,
~ p m., weekdays.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos a. M,
and arriving at 6.o4 p. M, weekdays run
through solid to and from Baltimore. via Porter
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAwARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 1887 m. week days, 6.2S p M Tuesdays.
thursdays and Saturdays only. Returning
train leaves Franklin City 5.52 a. NJ, week DAYS
las m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer l4s p. M, week days Returning,
Leaves Lewes for Rehoboth 1908 noon and
7.53 p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Reho-
both 6.2S q. m. and S.0S p. m. weekdays
at 1887 a. M, 6.2S p. M, weekdays Returning.
leave. .Lewes6. 40 a. M, 3 20 p. M. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1927 a. m. week.
1ayS diu o'<o y. H., utSudyS, thursdays ana
Saturdays only. Returning, leave Berlin 6.59
m and 2.4s pm Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday only.
QUEEN ANNE KENT R. R-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations $40 a. m, and
$50 p. M. week days. Returning, leave Centre
vile. 73l a. M. and 2 80 p. M, weekdays.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leaye Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 9.3s a. m, and
6.45 p. M, week days Returning, leave Oxford
6.o5 q. M, and 40 p. M, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE STAFFORD r. K.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations II. Is a.
m. week. days and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SO a. M weekdays and 2.47 p. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
CORRECTIONAL Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. AT Townsend with
Queen Anne's Kent Railroad. At Clayton,
with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore & Delaware Bay Railroad AT Har.
rington, with Delaware. Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge q Seaford
Railroad. At Delmar, with New York, PhiIa-
delphia & Norfolk, Wicomico & Pocomoke. and
Peninsula Railroads.
s. M. PROVOST, General Manager.
ID MO n
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
B. & O. Railroad:
Schedule in effect July 10, 1896.

Schedule In erect July 19, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE.
WILMINGTON DEPOT EAST BOUND.
1t *Express trains
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
30 New Ss t,o York weeIkaays Is tsos t7IS
I'll 8 a; m ts2s 1852 tzss, i0o. pm, p. M t''''
stPaats Paladsghs @ our
/ tss ssss is1as fe a5 49, tsa E. a ESQ., 47sss IS
lo;0o, nl.00 p. m; 1oo oo
snndigs A a sSs ts aso 4s 81 ts sss &c. us rs
8 25, 1000, tll.OO, p. m. e'''
S s1sstsf sss s yssassy' sy sS ssos ans, sss S g. Els Els
taS ]: 8 j "a as IT, is so s.
2.2s, p. M, Sundays, y 90 "a a. M. q. M.' ''As'
Cape May, weekdays, M, 7.l5 a m, t2:2a.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays. Il. 20
702 ts4S II 05a. M, 55, t207, 254 t4O3, Ass
1918, IL QQtgl5, p. m. Sundays, t4.20 7.02 iS.48
e M. ll255, taO7, 2,54, t45s 800, . is p. m
Newark, Del, weekdays, t42o, z9a, ts.4s,
II Il 1a g am, Hes 3 Il i 7oS lsoolsl5
Il2:55t 2.54, t4.5S, 705, 1900 t9.15,p. m.
Pittsburg, weekdays, 1918, p. M, Sundays,
4 So p m.
Chicago, daily, t4.5S, p. M.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily tI2.55, and
t9.15, p. m.
New Orleans and Memphis via BRISTOL and
Chattanooga, $500 p. m. daily. Through
sleepers Washington to Memphis and New
Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, week days 7.ea,
a. M, 254, 705.and l1.12, p. M;
Sundays, *7.02 m; 2,54. y.06 p m.
Landenburg accommodation, weekdays,
7:02. 1927 a. M., 2.54 4.5S, p. m. Sundays,
10 90, q. m, Ass, p. m.
Leave Market Street Station
New York, weekdays, s6 so m.
Philadelphia, weekdays, *6 so, q M, S5 pm
Baltimore, weekdays, $50, a. M, a,60 p. m,
Landenburg and way stations. week days,
$50, 10 20. a. NJ, so, $40, p, ~. Sundays, 9.5a,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut streets
Station for Wilmington, weekdays, 1870, 6,
625 ty.l0, SIS, 80, 10 S3, 11.3O, a. m, tI220,
t136 fl50 2.45, $50, 40 *430 Is Is, t5zI, 500.
$50, f7.25, tS.40, l010, II IS, p. m.
!, Sundays, t$a9 9, ts,lS a,Oo, lls0, 9.
E71S5, Ts,aSbons s;ao, le'iS,Sh.sS. 1S,S p. m.
,ther line.
J. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
". M. GREENE. General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
catarrah Cannot be Curred

C3tarrah cannot be Cured
With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is 3
blo,d or constitutional disease. and in
order to cure it you. must take internal re-
medies. Halls catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaIly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. Itwas prescribed by
one Of the best physicians in this country
for years. and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. cHENey & &Co., Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05


AS If a brick were lying in my stomach
is the description by adyspeptic of his feel :
ing after eating.
This is one Of the conmonsst symptoms
of indigestion. If you have it, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
So many medicines to cure this one dis-
order. Only one that can be called sue
cessful. because only one that acts in q
simple, natural, and yet scientific way
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Purely vegetable, and containing no
dangerous Ingredients, Shaker Digestive
Cordial tones up. strenthens, andrestores to
health all the digestive organs
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $500
bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
Why Called TumbIers.

Every day we drink out oil a tumbler.
Why is the the large glass that holds
onr milk and water SO called2 Years
ago Prof. Max Muller was giving q
luncheon at All Souls college, Oxford,
to the Princess Alice, the wife of the
grand duke of Hesso- Darmstadt and
the second daughter of Queen Victoria.
There were not a dozen guests beside
the princess and her husband, and q
very agreeable luncheon we had, with
talk on all kinds Of interesting sub
jects.
But what excited the curiosity OF all
strangers present was set Of little
round bowls of silver, about the size of
large orange. They were. brought
round filed to the brim with the FAM
Gus ale brewed in the college. These.
we are told, were tumblers, and we
were speedily shown how they came by
their names-a fitting lesson for the
guest of philologist. When one of
these little bowls was Empty it was
placed upon the table mouth down
ward. Instantly, SO perfect was its
balance, it few back to its proper posi-
tion as if asking to be fill ed again. No
matter how it was treated-trundled
along the floors, balanced upon the soft,
thick carpet, up it rolled again and set
tied itself with few gentle shakings
and swayings into its place, like one OF
those India rubber tumbling dolls bab-
les delight in.
This, then, was the origin of our
word tumbler, at first made of silver,
as are all these All Souls tumblers.
Then, when glass became common, the
round glasses that stood on fiat base
superseded the exquisitely balanced
silver spheres and stole their names SO
successfully that you have to 90 to All
Souls to see the real hing.-Jeweller's
Circular.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
OF Interest
To Farmers
DON'T MOVE TO TOWN.

DON'T MOVE TO TOWN.
For a number of years there has
been strong movement of population
from the country to the town writes an
Iowa farmer in American Agricult-
urirt. Many evils come to the agri-
cultural districts because of this prac-
tice, while it is doubtful if the town is
permanently benefited or if enough
happiness is found in town life repay
those who have long lived in the
country for making the change. Men
move to town and consume the saving
of a lifetime. They sell their farms to
former hired men who have proved
themselves honest and Industrious and
who then become farm owners, but in
cur a debt which requires a lifetime
for its liquidation. This is why SO
many farms are mortgaged and the
calamity cry is so difficult to appease.
These new proprietors exhaust their
farms trying to pay interest, and if af-
ter a life of toll and self-denial they
succeeded in lifting their mortgages,
they in turn move to town, and the
story is repeated.
Permanent homes in the country are
not contemplated. Instead, a cheap
house does duty as shelter, and it is
often so close to the road that the pas
ser-by may gaze in. and in addition I'll
it with dust. Farmers build near the
so that they nay save every
rod of ground. There is no room for
a forest tree or lawn that will indi-
cate leisure or::taste. Rents are high
because landlords must have money to
live in towns. Country church Ian
guish and finally have to abandoned be-
cause there is none to support them.
Without any purpose but to escape
the Country. the farmer moves to town.
How much better it would have been
for him to remain where the experience
Of lifetime would be of greater value
than the labor that has gone before,
aud where he may be a blessing to a
in numberless ways.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

Supreme Court Controlled by Precedents.
American lawyers in arguing
cases and judges in deciding them
according to the practice under the
common law system are controlled
almost entirely by preoedents, and
while considerations of justice and
equity are sometimes indulged in
they have legally but little weight.
Suoh a system is very unsatisfao-
tory, because, each case being differ.
emit from every other, the decisions
in the one cannot be made to exact
" fit the other. Moreover, it entails
g herculean task upon the lawyers
and judges, making it obligatory for
them to search for precedents not
only in the courts of their own coun-
try, but even in those of England.
With the justices of the supreme
court Of the United States this work
is still more arduons. since they
must examine and be familiar with
not only all cases decided by the
various federal courts, but by all
the courts of the 45 different COM
monwealtbs which form the Union,
each with its own distinct legisla-
tion. and with the Roman law also,
as the state Of Louisiana has adopt
ed 1t, entailing besides the need Of
keeping very large library. Doubt.
less no public funotionaries under
the federal government have mora
arduous work imposed upon them.
The day Is not long enough to per-.
init its oompletio1, and ! have per-
scnally known more than pne who
have broken down under that tre,
mendous strain. n Ronaero. Mex.
loan Minister to the United States
II North American Review.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

His wife-I think you ought to preach
against bicycle riding on Sunday.
Clergymen-But the people who ride
on Sunday wouldn't hear the sermon.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

Mary Teacher, may be excused
from school this afternoon2 We are
going to have company.
Teacher don't believe that comes
under any of TIE rules granting leave
of absence.
Mary latter moments reflection
Please, teacher, think it might be
placed under domestic affiction.'
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

The King Of Aragon oncs said !,
There are four thingsin the world worth
living for-old wine to drink, old wood
to burn, old books to read and old
friends to converse with. y
The King was satisfied with any old
thing.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
!. .Jehiel seems 70 Be- binder i, aa,,,

'Jehiel seems TO be kinder bieakin,'
don't you think :" asked the neighbor.
" He's losin sleep Is what's the mat
Ter with hin. Mrs. Jason explained.
: lie insists on So Til. up eysry night
till sixteen minutes 10 oue, jesi % show
his devotion 70 The cause. &.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

Only the fcrgetful girl neglects to
rearrange the parlor chairs after the
young has man called before she goes to
bed.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

Peoples National Bank. President, g. w,
w Naudain Cashier, Geo. d. Kelley; Teller.
Main Street.
Citizens National Bank -Presiden Joseph
Biggs; Cashier, John s. Crouch; Teller, i.
Darlington. Bank Building on South Broad
Street.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
An Epltaph.
crimson e.oyer In Rhode Island.

This is ne clover. thai makes q
rank and RI growth from seed II q
extensively own in some states as
crop for green manuring, and 1t appears
to have many desirable qualities f0r
this puprose, but thus far It has not
proved hardy in Rhode Island. At the
experiment station It has pgY been win-
fer killed three years in succession. Stiyl
II may be q valuable catch crop kek
spring and summer sowing:
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
rliddletown Directory.
MuNIeIpAL OFFICERS.
BANKS.

\ President-G. w. w. Naudain; Secretary,
W. s. Letherbury; 8. 8. Holten, Charles 81.
Howell, Geo. ". Peverley.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. M.
Meets every Monday night in McWhorter's
Hall at s O'Clock,
Union Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Meets
first Tuesday OF each month in Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 8, /. O. O. f..
Meets every Thursday night in McWhorter's
Hall at O'Clock.
Damon Lodge, No. Il, K. of p. Meets every
Wednesday night in McWhor9er's Hall at
Major John Jones Post, No. %, g. A. r.
Meets every Friday night in Reynolds Build-
ing at o'clock
Welcome Conclave Heptasophs. Meets
Of p, Hall.
Union Lodge, No. 8, A. o. u. W., meets every
I'd and 4th tuesday night in McWhorter's
Hall.
!. Lord Delaware Circle, Ho. 16, Brotherhood
of the Union. Meets 1st and 3D. Friday, Nc
Whorter's Hall at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
THE GOLF ARM.

ucdic0l Men Still on the Lookout For
New Diseases.
Medical authorities have decided
that golf arm is a disease likely to
come upon golf player at any mo-
ment. Whether the experienced
player or the rank amateur is the
most likely to come under its infu-
enoe has not been decided.
The one thing that all agree to is
that the disease is a reality and one
that is not to be lightly considered.
Many golf player has been attack
ed by the disease without knowing
that 1t existed, and, though Temporal
ry relief may have been had. it is
question yet to be determined
whether improper treatment Of
what may be thought to be merely
sprain will not render player
chronic sufferer from the new dis
ease.
"Golf arm" Is an affection of the
musculo-spiral nerve, the functions
Of which are interfered with under
certain conditions which have been
found to occur more frequently in
the playing of golf than in any 9th
or game of physical exertion.
The attention of physicians was
first called to the new disease blythe
complaints Of professional golf play
ers. These players told of acute pains
along the upper part Of the arm.
Similar pains had often been no
ticed, but were thought to be the
natural result of unusual exercise.
Members of the British Medical
society first called attention to it,
with the result that a series of ex-
periments was begun on the golf
links and carried on to considera-
BILE extent. The arms of scores of
golf players under various condi-
tions we're examined, and the results
Of these examinations were careful
" compared. The disease is an in
terruption of the direct current of
the musculo-spiral nerve, which is
brought under conditions where it
really works against itself, and in
doing SO is urged to greater limits
than nature intended it should, thus
producing pain.
The styles of play most likely to
produce "golf arm" have been found
to be the vigorous pressing and
forcing, which, when employed,
often produce a painful sensation
more quickly than any other action |
in the game.
While American physicians have
not carried on a plan of investiga-
ton and experiment they have |
taken an interest in the new disease.
The main idea that has been devel- |
oped in America is that "golf ARM
is more liable to attack an expert
enoed than an inexperienced player.
Pains in the arm of the beginner at |
golf come, it is believed, merely |
from the unusual exercise. But when |
the pains strike the old timer it is
more serious. just what the remedy |
will be for the new disease has not |
yet been determined. The idea seems
to be that the medical authorities
will soon be able to fix on which of
the golf strokes interferos most di-
reotly on the spinal nerve and will
suggest the elimination of such hurt
full strokes from the game.-New
York Journal.
Supreme Court Controlled by Precedents.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

Only the sufferer knows the misery Of
dyspepsia But Hoods sarsaparilla cures
The most stubborn. casss Of this disease.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
A Rabbit Farm.

Near the village Of Farmer, N. T., is
q rabbit farm that depends on New
York city for market. According to
the Ovid Independent there is an in
closure about 900 feet square, along one
side of which are pens where the rabbits
live and dig their burrows. They seem
to have some social law, as the same
burrow is kept by one family and trans
mitted from parents to children, being
enlarged as the family increases. The
life Of rabbit is from four to five years
The grown rabbits are allowed the free.
dom of the inclosure, but the young are
kept out of the reach of the old males,
which sometimes kill them. The cost Of
keeping is slight. as the rabbits snbsist
on grass and water. with oats twice q
week for dessert. Besides the common
rabbit, there are on the farm German
and BELGIAN hareS.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

ssxyANTED, persons to accept, GRATIS, OF
w view cf future orders: rubber stamps Is
80 Write plainly and enclose four postage
q ann 10 dcffay mailing, panking, etc. II
q 0frTARD, Is Arcade, Cincfnnatj, Ohio.
x9ents wanted for rubber stamps rubber
= ~ tfoifV y for cafarrh and pain, electric
:ls;;<es fto. Write for agents terms.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
The spooks and goblins that delight
To MI with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad In hideous dreams
With which dyspepia,s fancy teams,

The man who trusts to Pierce's Pills
FieEpe's Pleasant Pellets; vegetable, HARM
less, painless sure! Constipation, biiiousness
sick headache, indigestion: all vanish with
their use.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

While the Democrats have been max
ing their Eastern bluffs the Republic
cans have been sending convincing lit
erature broadcast through the West.
The result is now becoming apparent
even to the most rabid Bryanite. Re-
ports from nearly all the Western states
show that the silver wave which fol-
lowed the Chicago convention is
rapidly receding, and if things con-
tinre to go as they are now going, well
informed Republicans will not be sur
prised if Mckinley and Hobart carry
not only all The great agricultural states
of the middle West, but also some Of
the silver states. Mckinley and
Hobart are also rapidly gaining ground
in the South. West Virginia, Mary
land and Kentucky are put into the
Mckinley column by some very con-
servatiye men.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05
The Hardy German Carp.


German carp has been introduced
of late into many of the lakes and
rivers of the west. A queer fish is
the carp It is said that carp may be
shipped from New York to Chicago
with only a wet cloth around them
and bits of bread soaked in whisky
in their mouths and be none the
worse for the journey. One day an
attendant at the st. Paul hatchery
was passing along near the pond
where the carp live when one Of
them Topped out on the bank. The
attendant took care to cover it with
leaves and long grass, SO that the
sun could not get to it, and left il
there for "a hours. Then he put the
fish back into the water, and it swan
away as though nothing had hap
pened. The carp has an odd way Of
boring down into the mud when the
weather gets cold, staying there,
deeply imbedded, until the winter
is well over. Chicago Record.
Middletown transcript., 1896-09-05

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Volunteer Hose Company, meets first FRI
day night of each month In Hose House.