davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

COUNTY OFFICERS,
Treasurer, Herman Finger.
Sheriff-George Z. O'Connor.
County Clerk-C. Francis Colman.
Register of Deeds--Ole Swenson.
Clerk of Court-Frank L. chilling.
Dist A ttorney-N..A. Coman.
County Judge-F. w. Mcintyre.
Surveyor--W. A. Bradford,
Supt. of Schools-Alex Higgins.
Coroner-W. J. DeVoe.
County Commissioners-W.1 j. Reilly. Eagle
River H. Seleck, Minocqua: JOS. AEllfot,
Arbor Vitae.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30


tardy,
HIGH SCHOOL.
Marion Garrison, Mabel Finger, Enl-
mogene Dickinson, Julia Dockeray,
Maggie Mcleod, Bert l'atten, Percy
Morgan, Arthur Radcliffe Clara Har-
teau, Abel st. Louis, Louis Morgan and
Leo Dishaw.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Ida SIattery, Nellie Halman, Mamie
st. Peter, EthelMcLeod, Maybelle How
ward, Thomas ST. Peter, Eide Crstwford,
Bainie Howard, Mabel Webb, a1aa
Thompson, Austin Stockwell, RolIie
Dickinson, Harry Mcintyre, Maggie
Petty and Nellie Hess.
INTERMEDIATED DEPARTMENT
Paul Cook, Ora Garrison, Minnie,
Hitzke, Sadie Kuehne, John Mechler,
Willie Carly, Lulu Murray, Mabel Math-
ews, Maude White, Stella Webb. Belle
O'Isrien, Mark st. Louis and Clayton
AtcRae.
THIRD PRIMARY.
Clarence Bertran, Lulu Carly, Denton
Dickinson, Otto Ewald, Eva Finger,
Marvel Garrison. Andrew Frankel, Joe
Mayo. Otto Neamith, Henry 0belh0ltzer
Nathaniel Patten, Elmer Patten.
Thomas Skarvan, Charley Wiegand,
Maud Hollendar, Mary lick, Sammie
Harto and Lewis HartD.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Kinney Frederick, Oscar Finger, Mae
sDain, Donald Bear, Ray Riollispn, Oracle
Radcliffe, Guy Richison, Eddie Zebelle,
Charles Hanaka and Clayton McRae.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Eddie Scherible. Annel Hene, Morton
Cook, Anna Zinkey, Otto Rampant,
Bruno EwaId. Ella Morrison, Clark
Moon, Vena Summers, Ernest Berg,
Otto Shotz, Rhinald lick. Diekie
O'Brien, Walter Bear, EenR Summers
and Ernest Berg
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30

"adVertlSeQ.
Anderson, Ole Brandle. Mrs D, S.
Craney, Jas. Elliott, F. Ii,
Franks, &. G. Franks, Harry
Gusslar. Cole Gamble, w. l..
Kinds, John McQuinley, ohm
Mcmillan, $ ndy (2) Mears. Aug.
Mankes, Henery Murphy Mike
Oleson, John Phillips, Chas w.
Peck James Ronon, Pete
Redman, Harry Ratgie, Emil
Stons, Miss Nettie Walsh Miss e
~ ilbur, Miles Whitney, Wilizzie
Box 175 Cd
,S.,W. SMITH, p. NJ
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30
TIME TABIaE.
chicago s North western RAILWAY.

Going North. Going outn:
Pass...... 1910 a. IN. *Passs,... l2:O!p m
~ p ass -. 800 %. m. *Pass.,.....5:3l p. M
Trt-... 1:4O D. m. Frt........ 1910 a. m ,
*DaiIy except undays.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30
IVY d. NEVILLE,

KXT d. NEVILLE,
Physician and Surgeon.
All calls outside OF the city promptly
TENDED to. Office at Beardsley's drug
store.
FRAGILE RIVER. WISCONSIN.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30

Ne Witt. s Little Early Risers tor bilious
ness, Indigestion, constipation. Asmal
pill, a prompt cure.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL,,

Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy,
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
cIsAnErrE's rAscrsArlox.
vietio ef the Habit Tells ~ Ita
P1easant Sensations.

vietio ef the Habit Tells ~ Its
P1easant Sensations.
what - there 30 attractive about
the cigarette" asked the reporter.
II hardly know how to express IT,
was the reply. ut is an intangible
something which you don't get out of
q pipe or cigar. don't think l would
give q hang for all the cigarettes made
II I was unable to inhale the smoke
that Is, to draw 1t down into my lungs.
That. guess, is the principal induce
ment to cigarette smoking. When n
cigarette smoker first begins he
smokes as You are smoking that cigar;
that II, he simply draws the smoke
into his mouth and blows it out again.
In short time. however, he finds him
self drawing little of the smoke into
his lungs invGluntarily, and he gets n
new sensation out of that-a very ex-
hilarAting one, too. Pretty soon he
has to draw more smoke into his lungs
to get that sensation, and then still
more, and as time goes on and lie con-
tInueB to tnhale the smoke he can only
occasionally get the sensation OF eX-
h.larntlOn, but he has fixed the in
huling habit for all time. 1t makes no
difference TO me whether / am smok-
Ing q pipe, cigar or cigarette, L take
into my lungs every bit of smoke I
take into my mouth. One gets 80 he
can hold the smoke in his lungs quite
while, too. | can slowly drink 4
whole tumbler of water with big
puff Of smoke in my lungs all the
while. You don't believe that? Come
over here"
The reporter followed the young man
over to the Ice water stand. He filled
n glass with water, slowly drew into
his mouth long puff OF smoke. held
1t in his mouth moment, and then it
disappeared as he drew n long breath.
Then the young man lifted the glass
to his lips and with perfect ease drank
th, water. swallow by swallow, as
slowly or more slowly than he would
have under ordinary circumstances.
Having done so, he laid the empty
glass on the tray Of the stand and then
turning around to the reporter so as to
fully face him. blew u cloud of smoke
out of his mouth.
'.It's Us easy MS rolling of Il log"
said the young man ,sm!linS.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Defending the Fort.

william Connor and his Indian
guides stood before the youthful major
Of Fort Stephenson tine former as
bearer Of dispatches from Gen. Har-
risop. recommending the evacuation, II
the ceminander deemed 1t risky to at
tempt to hold 1t. 1t was, however, at
first a question whether the bearer of
the dispatch would consent to deliver
1t to the young officer in charge so
very young did he appear.
"You Maj. Croghan. said Connor.
looking nt the slight. smooth-faced
young man before him. mot much!
You can't fool me. You're nothing but
q boy. I want to see the commander
of this fort"
I'm Maj. Croghnn." replied the
young man. his face flushing and his
eyes swapping. I'm twenty-one years
old. old enough to command this garri-
son Of one hundred and sixty-seven
men, and old enough to put you in
irons IL you don't hand over that dis
patch Instantly
II swami said the rustic Corpor,
under his breath. as without another
word he handed the letter OF Gen. Har-
rison to the boy officer
.You wait right here" said the ma
jor rs soon rs he had read the letter,
and leaving the astonished messenger,
who still appeared to be unable to con-
celve how a boy should be in command
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

at Is q great pity" said Capt. Dixon,
beseechingIy, that 20 fine a young man
a. you, and MS your commander II rep
resented to be. should fall into the
hands Of savagcs. Sir. for Gods sake,
surrender aud prevent dreadful mas
.sWhen this fort is taken" replied
shipp, there will be none to mnssa-
cre."
.Look out, shlpp." called out Maj.
Croehan suddenly. He had seen an
Indian stealing Upon his companion
boy officer, Come In, Shipp. and We'll
blow them all into another world"
and the interview ended as the young
iIedtanaat hAstened into the fort.
AZ once the British began their at
tack All night .long thslr ine six
poundsr. played UPON the atodxade. but
Ttfkout any serious cfect The Good
BeSer WAS taken from one block house
g euokher to give the impression that
fhe fort bad more guns. What would
Proctor have thought II he hnd known
tt boy oflicer had only one cannon.
and that his ammunition was soon 70
low he dared not fre that often? Bags
a. aour and sand were piled against
ths weak places, and. with grimy and
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Derendias tn. Fort.

being the smallest independent terri
tory on the globe, and says tint the po-
sition belongs to Tavoralo, an islet OF
the northwest coast of Sardinia. Its
size is three miles long and thrce-Quar-
tiers of mile broad aud its popula-
ton numbers exactly hfty.tive souls.
From 1896 to 1882 the islet was gov
erned by one Paoloto, who had nli the
authority of q king. but when he died
In the latter year he advised the In
hnbitants to form republic, which
was done. All the adult islanders,
women equally with men, have votes,
and every six years president is
elected for that period. Nominally the
island IL claimed by Italy, but no at
tempt ID made to exercise any control
from there or from the near Island Of
Sardinia.-Deseret News.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
PRINCE OF THEM ALL.
Experiences In South Amcricn rs
Related by Good Linr.

E.periencrs In South America rs
Related by Good Linr.
I'm done with South Amcrica." he
declared with an air of disgust az he
looked at the other loungcrs in the
hotel regallng parlor and slipped 4
glass of beer. Mature overdoes every
thing down there. Melon vines grow
so fast that the melons are ruined by
being dragged over the ground. Where
the soil Is most fertile the natives lave
to go up in Balloon to pick grapes.
Corn grows so tall that crows eat it
out of gun range and the stalks have
to be cut down with an aX. The grass
comes on so fast that the farmers
make hay every week, and there is
enough fruit raised to supply the mar
kets Of the world. a man can live
there without turning n hand"
II guess not" grunted an old topper
who was looking for just that kind OF
q snap.
"y say you can and have the best
these is going But l wouldn't live
there II they decided me the whole
shooting match. There are more snakes
ther9 than there are leaves In Vor-
mosd. or wherever It is. They can
run like a motor car and climb tree
like n cat"
"JEhw shuddered the topper.
"4snd you people don't have any
storms up here. one of your cyclones
wouldn't be fresh breeze down there.
I've seen blow in Brazil turn an iron
kettle inside out. I'D just bought
ticket for place sixty miles away.
one evening, when I'll be burned II the
wind didn't pick the little station up
and land mo right where l wanted TO
20. 1t wac done so quick that the old
clock didn't get through striking seven
while we were making the trip. l 10
Gated gold mine on top of n mill and
it was full of gold. one night the
whole top of that Internal hill blew
away and wien I found 1t lot OF
Spaniards had jumped the claim
Flows the grocery business" In
ouired man who had come In min
ute before; but the South American
tre.veler had vanished as though on
tho wings of n South American storm.
Runs little one-horse grocery out
here at Jumptown." continued the
newcomer. Never been out of Michi-
gan in his life. Heavy weight cham
Dion liar OF the world" Free
Press.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Two Minutca Under water.

Drowning is quicker death than
most people suppose. Insensibility Is
said to begin In about one minute, anu
fatal unconsciousness generally super
yenes in the Eeighborhood OF Two.
Even practiced divers cannot remain
under water ore than minute and
half. and 1t i3 almost fatal to remain
beneath the surface longcr than that.
At Nnvarino, where there nre many
exuert divers who plunge into the sea
after sponges, not one was found VINO
could remain under water for two min
utcs, In the Red sea the Arab divers
generally remain under water one and
n quarter minutes; while at Ceylon, the
pearl fishers can seldom remain below
for over one minute. There is case
on record at Falmouth. England. where
a diver had descended eighty feet. and,
OH giving the signal. was drawn up
slowly, so 1t was two minutes before
he reached the surface. Blood ran
from his ears and nose and he was in
sensible. He died without speaking.
Insenslbility. however. does not al.
ways involve death. for in many cases
n person may be rcsuscitated by the
use of energetic measures. The bring
Ing to of people who have been under
water for five consecutive minutes is.
however, considered doubtful by ply
siclnns. There have been extraortlin-
ary cases related, nevertheless. where
persons have been brought back to llfe
after having been submerged for fif-
teen or twenty minutes. hut 1t is prob
able that they have come to the surfnce
again and again during that time
New York Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08


of such post, he hastily summoned
his officers, and after very brief con-
sultation returned with the following
letter to Tippecanoe: "Sir-I have Just
received yours of yesterday, 10 o'clock
p. M. ordering me to destroy this place
and make good my retreat, which was
received too late to be carried into ex-
ecutlon. We have determined to main
tain this place, and by heavens we
can"
The next day the watchers at the
fort saw the British gunboats, a mile
away. coming up the river. They're
coming! They're coming" shouted the
guard, and the men, frightened and
pale, obeyed the word Of the boy Off
Ger, and wheeled the one six-pounder
ths fort possessed, and which had been
named the Good Bess." into position.
But Proctor's four hundred regulars
and his Indians paid no attention to
the "Good Bess." and coolly proceeded
to arrange their forces to attack the
folt, and cut Off every possible escape.
When all was ready Gen. Proctor
sent three OF his officers ahead with a
dnS OF truce. demanding the instant
surrender of the fort Young Maj.
Croghan sent another Kentucky boy
officer, Lieut.. Shipp. to meet them,
while he htmEelt StoOu upon tne RAM
parts watching the conference.
Refusal to Surrender.
At first the British officers demanded
the surrender of the fort, but when
young Shipp coolly refused. they began
10 plead, urging their inabiiity to re-
strain the Indians.
"Remember the River Raising" said
Col. Elliott
ave do remember It." replied young
SbIpp angrlly, ''and that is enough"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Australia. Great Heat.

In many Of the inland townships the In
habitants hnve become panic stricken. says
the Sydney Herald. Eye Witnesses describe
the alarm as taking a superstiti0us FORM On
sone sta tions rhe remarkable sight was wilt.
blrds-tsS!ng shelter among the domestic
fowls OF the yard In their endearors to es-
cape from the fierce heat. Their behavior
was that Of dazed and stupefed creatures.
They werc perfectly indifferent to the pres
ence Of human beings. Perhaps the most
striking effect of the unexampled heat was
furnished from u place named Nyngan,
whence came the brief and pointed message:
Mosquitoes are being Killed by the heat"
coolest point OF the river Darling, the largest
river In New South Wales registered 10!
degrees as the lowest mt the coolest hour OF
the night. and 1sg degrees the highest
during the heat of the day for these twenty
six days. During this same time the heat
one day In the city Of Adelaide was 172 de-
greeS.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
HooAN.s FIREMAN.
m Rsnaskssss Ezpsrssees nseaass 1is
Oh3sstsa to ns Colss.

- Remarkable kxDoRtoooo Uoooueo 1tB
0A3sstsA ts ns Coles.
&. "Yes, slreA," declared the railroad
man to the Memphis Scimitar reporter.
''those days that arc east are the paln,y
days. remember when fred en-
gtnes that burned nothing but wood.
worked with an engineer-Tim Ho-
gan was his name-who was one of tho
best on the line. Amt going to give
the name Of the road nor anything like
that in telling you this tale, cause
Hogan might get In trouble at this late
day.
"In them days the engines had
draft through the smokestack which
beat the world. and the engine Hogan
ran had the strongest draft Of any en-
gine on the road. Many's the time
Hogan has had to stop his engine when
she was pufning hard going uphill until
: I got out and put piece OF sheet-iron
over the stack. What for! Why. 70
keep the fire under the boiler. The
draft would draw 1t all out.
well, about the time speak of the
road wanted to introduce niggers as
firemen. OF course We kicked. but IL
didn't do much good. Hogan kicked
harder than anybody and swore he
would kill any niger the road put in
his cab and, not only that. he would
throw his lifeless body in the firebox.
zone day Hogan comes to me just
before We was going out on our run
and said: Jim. they've put niger
in with me for this run. but I want you
to go out with me. anyway
"'What's the use?' says I.
"'Well. you come on and don't ask
no questions says Hogan.
Hogan was a powerful and deter
mined sort of a man and l didn't want
no trouble with him. so l climbed into
the cab ,longside of the niger when
the train pulled out.
well, sir. never forgot that run.
Hogan was mad and sulky and he ruL
that old engine with all the cars be-
hind her just like he was way behind
time. The niger heaved wood into
the firebox and Hogan kept cussin' him
and tellin' him to keep 'er hot. First
thing 1 knowed we'd struck the bottom
of the longest and heaviest grade on
the line. Hogan's engine was drawing
great chunks of wood from the flrebox
and the stack looked like volcano.
FINALLY, when the niger was lean
ing over to lift piece Of wood, Hogan
hit him on the head with monkey
wrench and he fell over just like he
was dnad. was so scared l couldn't
move. but Hogan got off his seat and
chucked the niger feet first into the
firebox.
II looked out of the window. didn't
want to see such a shocking sight. l
happened to look at the snokestack,
and see the nigger's boots come out
of It, then his socks. then his pants and
then he come feet first. When he rose
from the stack he yells: 'Good-by. Mr.
Hogan
I'VE saw him light on the ground
and Jump up and run. I have never
seen him since. nor neither has Hogan,
but you can't get a niger into Hogan's
cab, and that's a fact"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The muscles of the mocking bird's
larynx are larger in proportion to the
size of the bird than those of any
other creature. T.
The new illustration Of the distances
OF the stars is that 1t would take all
the Lancashire cotton factories four
hundred years to spin q thread long
enough to reach the nearest fxed star.
at the present rate Of production Of
about 155. 900. 900 miles per day.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
That rerrtb,. scource.

Mnlarial disease is invariably supplemented
by disturbance of the liver. The bowels. the
stomach and the nerves To the removal OF
both the cause and Its effects. HoSte,ters
Stomach Bltters Is fully adequate. 1t "tlls
the blll' as no other remedy does. perform
Ing Its work thoroughly. Its ingredients are
pure and wholesome. and It admirably serves
to build up a system broken by III health
and shorn of strength. Constipation. liver
and kidney complaint and nervousness are
conquered by it.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
SMALLEST OF ALL NATIONS.
TnvornIo, an Island Nenr Sardinia
Claims the DIstincttOn.

Some of the encyclopedias and many
newspapers have commented on the
smallest Independent country In the
world, and have given the credit there
for to either Andorra or san Marino.
A late issue of the Westminster Ga
zette takes these authorities to task,
declaring that they are mistaken as to
the government which can lay claim to
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
sanss Old Quarrcl.

"a girl" said the typewriter lady
boartler. may have lived In the coun-
try al her life. and yet she will have
attained n city mir in less than month
after she has settled in town, while a
country boy will need years"
rot COURSE" said the bachelor bonrd-
OF. "A man has an individuality Of his
owp."-Indlanapolis Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
bacon Wa. . Mason.

That indefatigable Detroit solver Of
things Baconian has discovered that
tho author OF Mr.. Shakespeare's we'll
known plays was a Mason. and that he
who reads between the iInes-not 10
speak Of the words and letters-of
hamlet. Othello and all the rest may
find the ritual Of that order in al. its
ful.ness.-Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Highly Appropriate.

"Cncle George, what IL a vaieI.c-
toryT
"It's the farewell address the girl
graduate reads to her weeping class
mates the night before she packs her
trunk to visit among them all sum-
mer."-ChicaEo Record.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Personal.

ANY ONE -yho has been benefited by the
use OF Dr. Williams Pink Pills, will re-
ceive information Of much value and Inter
est by writing TO "Piuk Pills." 7. o. BOZ
1892, Philadelphia, pu.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Fire Chiefs Convention.

Snlt Lake City. August 1914. Only 500
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Angus,
Sth aud 1th via the Union Pacific. Call at
for information about the grand l405-mllc
Circle TIP. at only slightly over one cent Il
mile.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

1.-THE Wizard of the Nile" Victor
Herbert's latest success in comic opera
writing. Is soon to be produced In
VIeLna and later in Paris.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

Ex.Queen Emma of Samoa Is now in Her-
lin on n visit to the exhibition, accompanied
by her husband. who was formerly an oiiicer
in the German army. They are said TO he
an Ideally happy couple. Her ex-ma1esty
has dropped her Iueenly title, and travels as
simple German frau.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

$50 your advertisement brought you a good
butler immed!atclyf' "Ycs; / was particu
lar to state that the man was wanted In a
sober. honest. respectable and obllglns prl-
vate family
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

''Is your new maid satisfactory. Mrs. Os-
mond:" I'm delighted with her; she is so
honcly that book agents never attempt to
step inside of the front door"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Salt Lake CITY and Rcturn.

August Sth and 9th. only $50 for the round
"trip, via tile Unlon Pacific. Ask about our
Grand Circle Trip at ticket Office. corner 1Ith
and Curtis.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

You can't be carried TO the skies
On fowery beds OF ease;
So. II you ride tandem, you
Have got to work your knees.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

My doctor said would die bur Plso's Cure
for Consumption cured mc.-Amos kclner
Cherry Valley, Ills, Nov. %. lS.6.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

Spend Your Vacation In the MountaIns.
But first write the General Passenger Agent
Of the Colorado Midland railroad. Denver.
for maps, views and descriptive matter, SO
as to know where to 60.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

$50 Mrs Billier has got n dlvorcc:" eyes:
she discovered that Mr.. Bllker Ind been
hiding his small change every night under u
flower DOT in the back ylrl"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

'Mrs. Hobbs. does your husband dance nt
tendance on you when you go away to-
cetherE' .Dance attendance? l can hardly
get him to walk"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Your L,s. Ci,r,,

To visit Utah at only $50 for the round trip.
via the Union Pacific August Sth or 9th.
Call at ticket office, 9il 11th street, corner
Curtis, for particulars.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

"Thnt was bad runaway you had the
other night. Mrs. Dash" "fes. but 1t WAS
very stylish: we had four horses.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

'Money IA the root OF all evil" eyes. and
that's why reformers hack away at evil so
vigorously; they want to get some of the
root"
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

II tho baby Is Cutting Teeth,
BE and TINT old and we'll tried remedy. MR&
HINsLows SOOTHING SYRUr for Children Tecthing.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

nsass Mrs 1enss Ee her ns ddS
wouldn't come near her when she had them
nm -
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

"why do you sag Kitty violates the law by
wearing mink veil!" "There's an ordinance
which forblds putting red netting over
rnu
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

FITS stopped FREQ and permanently cured. No
nts after nrst days OF Dir. Kline Great Nerve
krstOrer. Free S2trlnl bottle and treatise.
Send To Dn- KLINE, 8jl Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

Halls Caturrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. TJc.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08

MAcH1NIsT Repair. of MINING rRINTiNd
III Machinery cic. Pipe threading and cutting.
lreirht EicNniGrs Mock Gnrside. lll5-l1 lsth 81.
The Meeker herald., 1896-08-08
Denver Directory.

ARJNIun and wood wcrkin ne Machinery tsecond
nj lNINU md of oil kinGs bought and sold. =.
+ Machinery Co. 1F.9I nwr.rce. Works6& Market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

slider those scores an average Of what
the California team will do. Col.
Fisher expressed himself as well salts
fed with Saturdays result. As to
what the Califofnis boys would do he
thought it would be difficult thing
to guess. He believed it was the toss
Of copper which team would win.