davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN.
(Fremont Street.)

Rev. Henry E. Golden, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 1875 p. M, DR.. J.
H. Hayford, superintendent.
Y. P. 8. c. e. meeting at $50. Led
by Miss Osborne. Topic, Whatever He
Would Like to Have Me Do"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
The public Is cordially invited to at.
tend all these services.
, 1897-10-16
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
Rev. ]. P. Warner, pastor.
Class meeting at 1880.
Morning sermon at II. Subject,
"Co-partnership With God"
Evening sermon at 1880. Subject,
Our Wives"
Sunday school at 1915.
League devotional meeting at Z
o'clock.
, 1897-10-16
CURE FOR THE YELLOW FEWER

CURE FOR THE YELLOW FEWER.
Montevideo. Oct. 15.-Oustne The
course Of = lecture yesterday. d.. 0ana-
refill. who has been experimenting fos
some time past with yellow fsver Osrms.
Affirmed that the serum he has obtained
from the animals with which b Aaa
been experimenting IL ~ s6sctivs
asainst yellow fever a. horse serum. and
he addsd that 1t will very probably eur
spooaneous yellow tsver IN haAan b.
inO
, 1897-10-16

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
ITY.
Rev. J. C. Hougum, pastor.
No sevices morning or evening.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. N.
The confirmation class meets Friday
evening at 7 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
, 1897-10-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will ind much of inter-
est In the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-10-16

six years. Modern structures are put
up with steel trusses. The roof Of thiA
theater is liable to come down any min.
ute."
"A singular coincidence is that the play
announced for next week was entitled.
Under the Dome"
, 1897-10-16
WILL MAINTAIN GOLp SrANDARp

London, Oct. 15.-The Globe, which
has close relations with the cabinet mas,
ters. reiterates this afternoon that tho
government may be depended upon to
maintain the gold standard inviolate,
and adds: The views Of individuals,
whether in the ministry or in a bank
parlor. count for next to nothing"
, 1897-10-16
GERMAN

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.)
Rev. ". Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday service ut 10 =. N.
Sunday school at II q. N.
Young peoples meeting ut Z p. 10.
, 1897-10-16

BAPTIST.
Morning sermon at IL. Subject.
Christ Our Strength"
Sunday school at 1915. w. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
B. Y. P. Y. devotional meeting at $50
p. m.
No preacing service in the evening.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. N. Thurs
day.
All will be made welcome to the
church.
, 1897-10-16
CLING TO THE GOLD STANDARD.

New York. Oct. ia special cable,
gram from London TO the Evening Post
says: The Canadian Bankers associa.
ton. in view OF the action here in me-
morializing the chancellor OF the ex,
chequer On the silver question, has ca
bled at great length to the chairman OF
the London clearing banks, heartily in.
dorsirg all opposition to bimetallic
measures. The resolution. as cabled.
concludes thus:
They finally reiterate their convic,
ton that q double standard OF value OF
obligations is delusive and impractical
BILE; that OF two standards gold is in.
comparably the most desirable and tina.
the Dominion Of Canada having all it,
public obligations. private and corpor.
ate. resting on and being so long and
honorably established on this most solid
basis. any attempt to disturb the same,
or any measures having a tendency In
that direction. should be met with siren.
uoOs resistance"
, 1897-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Meeting will be held ut No. 304 Sec
ond street on Sunday ut II q. %.
All are welcome.
, 1897-10-16

OLD papers to Pat unesr yoar ca,Dss
Il The Republican o0oA.
, 1897-10-16

q. q. xlssuAan = ne soss aGsat ID
~ esssssstsf.Dsvy ctusksx Csmr.
, 1897-10-16
DOWN AN
Two Persons Killed and Several In,
jured in a Wreck.

ST. Louis, Oct. ia special to the
horrible accident occurred on the Mo-
bile and Birmingham road, heal Mill
house station. 25 miles south OF this
city at 2:3O this afternoon, the engineer
and fireman were killed and several per.
sons wounded.
, 1897-10-16
Forty-Four New Cases Were Reported
In New Orleans Yesterday.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Fever cases
rolled up rapidly today. BY l O'Clock
there had been II reported; by 3 O'CLOCK
there were SO, and 6 o'clock there were
"A. 80 that early in the evening the pros.
poets were excellent that this day would
show the high water mark. The large
number OF cases. however, did not rep
resent d corresponding increase in foci.
From a single house on Bourbon street.
four cases were reported in a bunch by
DR.. Formento, and in his oficial state,
ment to the board, the doctor wrote mat.
somewhat remarkable to say, the cases
were taken almost simultaneously.
A somewhat similar condition Of af-
fairs was reported from 7Os and no
Third street, a double cottage. Two
cases were found on one side and three
on the other. and the report Of them
was made in a group. The cases as
usual are confined to no particular 10
calIty o: the city. and the yellow fever
flag was run up today In every direc-
ton. An sxcefisnt feature Of the situA.
ton, however, IL that %recoveries and
discharge OF patients are numerous. Thia
ID the 10th day Of the fever, and this AZ
ternoon the total number OF recoveri0
exceeded the total number Of cases now
under treatment. showing the success
which local physicians are meeting
with In the treating Of cases.
The following deaths were reported
today:
John R. Grant.
James Garrity.
Maggie Noble.
The Weather bureau reported a storm
in the gulf today, with the possibility Oh
its reaching New Orleans. The weather
Is a trife cooler this evening, but 1t Is
still warm enough to rapidly develop
cases. The weather bureau says that VI
to the present, October weather is abou,
on an average. Frost cannot reason,
ably be expected inside Of a month.
, 1897-10-16
$2ooo@oo

Use a quarter less Of .Seh,l-
hng's Best baking powder than
of the kind you are used to.
Ask you grocer.
A schilling & Company
San Frsncisro ao.
, 1897-10-16

Dead:
ollie Mum, engineer.
Jerry Cooley. fireman.
Injured:
J. e. Broadhurst, conductor.
Quarantine Officer Newman.
I. While approaching Millhouse the
train was running 20 miles an hour.
Without a moments warning and by
some unexpiainable cause the trucks OF
me tender jumped the track. causing ths
Whole train to go down a 12-foot I'm.
bankment.
The engineer lived until evening, dy>
ing in terrible agony.
FEWER CASES MORE NUMEROUS.
, 1897-10-16

FOR RHNT-oos room ovsr ns Re-
publican o0loa.
, 1897-10-16

oeil, Rscebl,eaa 60 ~ nsasA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
State Finances.

A special message sent to the legis-
lature by Gov Seoield reveals very
unsatisfactory condition of the state
finances The governor thinks the
people OF the state are entitled to
know the exact condition of their IL
nances and states it very plainly.
The general expenses of the state
are paid from the general fund.-
which consists Of money received
from railroad licenses. insurance COM
panies, etc. On the first Of January
there was III reality defici. Of over
100000 though apparently surplus
OF over =. 600. The way it was done
j. this. The railroad companies adj
vanced their fees before they fell due.
On the first Of January there had
been paid into the treasury by them
$3.50, 600 that was not due until Feb.
10. Besides that on the second dav
OF January state obligations to the
amount Of 1902. 900 became PAYABLE
and one OF the banks advanced the
money to pay them. Thus it would
seem thar the states credit has been
kept good through the action OF rail
way companies and banks aud Gov
ernor Seoheld very properly denounc-
Is the practice a unbusinesslike. un-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
HIETTtR or G0NDoLtNCt

The regard in which Jacob Nathan
was held by many friends is well ex-
pressed by the following letter Of
coincidence just received by Joseph
Nathan from an intimate acquaint-
ance Of tle family.
The sad news u your father death
has grieyed me much and extend Ia
VI and yours my heartfelt sympathy
iii this hour Of sorrow GRANDPA
Nathan passes away from this earth
in ripe old age, a patriarch surround
ed Is children ma children's child
rem in whom his kindly spirit contin.
ues TO live. Death has ended a long
and fruitful life Of one who with true
philosophy loved all-cxcept hypocrite,
| have always admired him as a grand
old man. Peace to his ashes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
DIFFERENCE IN OFFICES.

Civil Government in the United
States is separated into three distinct
branches-legislative. executive and
judicial, The legislative branch or
Iaw-making function OF government
represents the viii OF the people and
should be able TO carry out their wish
d in all matters Of legislation. Con-
sequently frequent elections in this
branch Of government is necessary.
Whether the same persons are re-
elected from term to term or new
men chosen does not matter 30 much.
With executive officers, including
the large body Of officials. whose dut-
les are purely administrative. and
with clerkships whose duties require
no special learning or preparation,
the theory Of rotation in office shas
generally prevailed. This custom is
founded in sense. It keeps energy
and vigor in this department-the
qualities most need here-and helps
e keep the people interested III pub
lie affairs Offices Of this sort are gen
orally held BY political parties as
pies to De awarded faithful workers
The judicial department differs
from both the others. Scholarship,
ability and sound Judgment are the
qualities needed in this branch o.
government Both law and custom
favor long terms Of office for judges
United States judges are chosen 10,
lie The idea is to keep this depart
ment Of government out Of politics a
much a possible ana make fines
and experience the guiding principles
in the selection Of judges.
These principles applied to ia
present situation in Grant county re
quire the reelection q Judge Carter
The man who talks pass the Office
round" or give somebody else
chance" in judicial campaign fail
to properly interpret our plan Of GOV
eminent or is ignorant If its funda
mental principles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

When we take into con sideration
the amount Of work there Is III our
county court. the almost perfect char
acter oftthe present administration.
and tbc.high qualifications requisite
in the. Judge, and compare the condi-
tions here with neighboriug counties
the conclusion + forced that the Office
here is very economically managed.
The testimony OF lawyers familiar
with county business is that the pure
III clerical work OF the county court
Is from four TO six times that Of the
clerk Of the court. and The clerical
work +, not the main work by any
means. Fewer than twenty cases
have gone from Judge Carter to the
circuit Judge and only four to the SUI
preme court In those appealed to
the supreme bench Carriers rulings
were sustained in every case. OF the
thousands of claims presented every
year not one has been lost. This re-
record if rightly understood.
and:its gnificance to the people OF
the county duly appreciated would in
sure Judge Carriers reelection almost
without opposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

Cleary & Cleary for pitt and w H Bee
be for deft. Demurrer.
Henry Linden vs. Fritz Hoppe.
Cleary & Clearv for pitt and w H Bee
be for deft. Motion to strike out de-
murrer.
&C Miller vs. B F Morgan. Cleary
& Cleary for pitt and b Simpson
and Orion & Osborn for deft Ger
tiorari.
Mary C Farrell vs. Edw G Farrell ct
al. Clark 81 Taylor for pitt and Brown
& Goodsell for deft Demurrer
Harrison H Rountree ct al VS. E B.
Rice. j w Murphy for pitt and w H
Beebe for deft. Demurrer
Ben Witzig VS. Ed Schmidt. H
Buchner for pitt and H L Ottemeier
for deft. Certiorari
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State of Wisconsin VS. VIM Powers
and Bridget Powers. w f Howe for
pitt and Bushnell, Watkins d Moses
for deft. Assault with intent to kill.
State of Wisconsin vs. John Lane.
W Howe for pitt and Cleary &Cleary
for deft. Arson.
State of Wisconsin VS. Timothy Dug
gan. w E Howe for pitt and NJ C
Mathews for deft. Murder.
State of Wisconsin VS. James Kelly.
W f Howe for pitt. Burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS. Geo Dav. W
I Howe for pitt. Burglary.
State of Wisconsin vs. Geo Bishop.
W f Howe for pltf and Brown &Good-
sell for deft. Arson.
State of Wisconsin VS. Z G Day. w
Howe for pitt and d Needham for
deft. Murder.
State of Wisconsin VS. w j Duncan.
W + Howe for pitt and Brown & Good
sell for deft. Horse stealing.
State of Wisconsin VS. Geo King ct
al. W f Howe for pitt. Assisting
prisoners to escape.
State of Wisconsin vs. John Gran
age w f Howe for pitt and w
Brennan for deft. Resisting officer.
State of Wisconsin VS. Geo Nash, Jr.
W f Howe for pitt and Brown & Good
sell for deft. Bastardy.
State of Wisconsin vs. Lewis Eggers.
w E Howe for pitt and w j Brennan
for deft. Assault to commit rape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
baxter Predicted II.

State Senator Charles H. Baxter IS
just now the one shining light in the
legislature who can sit back and in
form the hold.oyer members and the
state at large that he did his best in
the winter Of 1895 to check the flood
Of extravaganza that swamped the
state treasury and left Gov Upham
with a defect in the general fund Of
about $500, 600 to leave for his sue
cesssor to straighten out Mr. Baxter
was chairman Of the Joint committee
on claims then, as now, and he fought
all the extraordinary appropriations,
telling the members Of the committee
that II they did not use the knife the
general fund would be bankrupt 1t
was no use, however, the word OF a
smooth lobbyist went further with
the committee than the words of the
experienced chairman, and he was
voted down with annoying regularity.
Now it IS his turn, and although he
feels keenly the position in which the
state j. placed, he has the satisfaction
OF knowing that he sounded note Of
warning in time to have stopped the
trouble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

Grant County Witness: While the
personal preference Of the Witness i.
il favor If its own townsmau. Prof.
Geo Beck, for nomination as county
Judge, and while we are using all
honorable means to secure his uomi-
nation at the hands Of the Republican
convention, we have not particle OF
sympathy but the severest condem-
nation for the unwarranted and d,a-
bolieal attacks being made, by eorre-
spondencc and otherwise, on Judge
Carter. The Judge has performed
the duties OF his office in very salts
factory manner He has always been
prompt and correct, gentlemanly and
accommodating.in all matters pertain-
ing % his office Ifany Of his personal
habit. need criticism that might be
given without descending to low per-
soual abuse That kind Of warfare
neve' did pay, and If il is being done
with the hope chat il Will benefit am
another candidate the sooner that
candidate call, them oa the better Il
viii be for INN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The HERALD on the 18th Of septem-
Der last named Is states having 2o6
electoral votes - sure for Mckinley,
and IS states having 10 votes as sure
for Bryan. That prediction was yeri-
fed by the election in every state
named OF the remaining II states
seven voted republican and seven
Bryanistic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

There i open warfare IN the island
OF Crete IN he Mediterranean sea that
threatens the peace Of Europe Greece
has captured the island which i nom
inally IN the hands Of the Sultan Of
Turkey and proposes to keep it. Per-
secution Of Christians by the ..un-
speakable Turk Is the cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
Republican Town Caucus.

The Republican electors Of the town Of
Lancaster win meet At the CITY nall Satur-
dav. the 90th day Of February, 1871. Tor the
purpose Of electing twenty delegates 70 at
tend the County convention called to meet
in said city on the 25th day Of February FOR
the purpose Of nominating a candidate for
the once of the County Judge
T. r BALDWIN
r. MEYER JR. Com ttee
A. G. MORSE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

This iran fBrvau}
/ talks right He knows
/ the duties ~ pubic
/ 0fncers 1T he can
| convince the people
/ that be VIII perform
| a. he talks he VIII get
| their votes
We can endorse mis-
fBrr an 81 eloQue n e (
on all other issues
better than we can
the unlimited coinage
% silver 1910 one
Many 1T the old and
81 81 known leaders
and the best known
new ,pdpers in Z h r
Democratic party are
refU sing 10 support
Bryan for president
This Is all wrong gem
tlemen
No man of MS age
in This country hasgiv-
en- better promise OF
usefulness than Mr.
BRYAN He has been
shamefuliy abused
They (the Mckinley
club haven told vet
whether Hanna paid
for their t0rcaes or
rot.
The only party that
appears 10 be antago-t
nistic 10 the infamvl
Of the Cleveland adj
miuistration. charged
with bringing on the
hard times. is I h eI
BRYAN party
If that the gold inl
the nation) be with
drawn. silver would
be on demand to take
lis place and wouldn q
the increased demand
for silver raise its
price,
IfCol. Birds speech
could he pourded into
the ears - every vot-
er III Grant county. it.
is probable that Grant
county would 90 for
BRYAN with 1000 ma
jority
Many things make
Us think Of the Ere
mont campaign. Ere
mont was not elected
and 10 Us the SignSl
are not that BrvanI
will be elected but the
education Of the cam
paign followed by an
administration bossedI
by the Tom Plates
and the money oligar-I
chv win give rs a Lin
coin campaign and al
revolution hopefully
a glorious one-in 1860. /
The 50-cent dollar isl
a bugabOo what i'll
we have a SCHOLAR (
Is not a 50-cent dollar
as good as any other /
50 cents If a mani
charges a dollar a dayI
tor mis- work wheul
dollars are a hundred
cents each. can I hel
charge two dollarsi
when dollars are sol
cents each Tits timeI
we have Somethingl
sensible on the doliarl
question
The instance is an
other illustration of
the parallelism be-
tween h e present.
campaign and IN eI
Fremont and Lincolnl
campaigns OF ST and
6el-the republican in-{
tolerants taking thel
place of the Demo-.
Gratis of those times
If the people were
made to understand
the impoSitions prac
tIced upon them the
campaign would be a
revolution.
Altgeld ; name like
Garrison 5 will goi
down TO posteritv. /
honored above All
others in his rank in
his state
on the bond ques-
tion BRYAN is ali
right
The Tei3er's hobby
is bonds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
Z MEY ER JH Co
A MORSE

The official count &C the electoral
vote for president gives Mckinley
271, Bryan 176, Hobart 271, sewall
l49 Watson p. The populo-demo-
cratic electors in ten states divided
their votes between Sewall and Wat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
IlFOr SdI6.I |

Cheap for cash, or approved
notes. One Road Wagon.
handy for marketing, One
Bicycle, used only one sum-
mer. One Gasoline stove,
New Process" Enquire at
this Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The Teller believes
radically in the pro-
lection principle Of
the Republican party
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

T j Beam VS. NJ Peer as Ext &c.
w f Howe for pitt and Wilson & Mey-
er for deft. Appeal, County Court.
Henry Vannatta vs. Richard Foote.
Cleary & Cleary for pltf and w H
Beebe for deft. TO establish Private
Way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The Teller editor :
repubiicanism mas not
changed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The Teller is not a
Bryan paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The Teller is not a
Bryan paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
CURED AT q YEARS.

DR.. Miles New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such a record.
Here is veritabIe patriarch, % years Of
age, with strong prejudice TO overcome, who
had Heart Disease Is years. He took the New
Heart Cure and is now sound and we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
The I euer does not
Want Tree si!Vtr

The Teller editor ;
repu DlIcanlsm has not
changed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The Teller takes no
stock in the silver de-
fusion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18
TEETBR TOTTER.
Or Now You Sec il And Now You
Don't See il.
Campaign Straws From The Teller Political
PiIs-HowTo Profess One Thing And Preach
Another
The Teller Is not a
Bryan paper

The Teller Is not a
Bryan paper
The Teller believes
radio ally in the pro-
lection principle . I
the Republican party.
The Teller is not a
Bryan paper
The Teller = not A
changed.
Inc refer taxes no
stoS 4 ID the silver ue-
= sAoiA'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-02-18

The Teller As not a
Bryan paper
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-08
Victor Hexter's Death.

Victor Hexter died Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. 26, at Oakesdale,
WASH, after short sickness. Mr..
Hexter was a prominent business
man Of Oakesdale, and was held
in high esteem throughout eastern
Washington and Idaho.
Victor Hexter was 81 years old.
In 1891 he was united in marriage
to Miss Pauline Webber at Dayton.
On November 2, 1893, his wife
died, leaving him with two little
daughters, Irene and Eta. He
first engaged in business at War
rem, Idaho, where he remained for
five years. In 1886 he located at
Oakesdale, where he followed mer-
chandizing up to his death, as a
member Of the firm of Alexander
4 Hexter. He was a Thirty
second Degree Mason, belonging at
Spokane, and in business, social
and fraternal circles was consider
ed a man Of sterling worth.
Friday morning, the deceased
was apparently in his usual health
and went to the store. He was
taken suddenly sick during the
day, however, and by the following
Sunday suscumed to the dark de-
strOyer's inevitable summons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-08
Aoo1S- DILL cure Liver Ills easy to take
Long Hollow Items.

Green grass is now in abun-
dance.
Lee O. Brown and wife departed
overland for Dayton on Saturday.
Bob Walker is now hauling
grain to mill.
Parties desiring to purchase A l
oats or barley at reasonable prices,
either sacked or unsacked, would
do well to call at the Brown farm.
Geo Schmadeka, Jr. is finishing
binding his wheat crop.
Chris Schmadeka is hauling his
grain to Schwalbach's mill.
S. w. Hamill is heading his
crop on the Riebold place.
Zehner & Feaster's steam
thresher is busy Smelling out grain
for Long Hollow farmers.
Risley threshed for w. N. Sc
bastian, DOuthard Kerlee and Mr..
Hohaus the past week.
Looney's thresher was busy the
past week for Day Bros.
Austin's threshcr is expected to
put in the coming week for Har-
mon, Smith, Hunt and others
around Three-mile.
0. L. Chase took load of wheat
to Lewiston market Monday.
Harley Stephens expect to de-
part for a few days visit with rela-
tives at Moscow.
Geo. Stephens was out to Buttes-
vile for few days this week do
ing Improvement work.
Hugh Arnold is home for rest
after summer of hard work al
Florence.
Messrs Smith and Almond OF
East kamiah, are harvesting in
this section.
Mattox Bros. have a large mum.
Der of acres ahead to cut with a
header outfit.
Some sickness is reported in
this section, owing to the extreme
hot days for this time Of year.
Ed. Douglass of Dayton, recent
ly passed through here en- route to
Dayton after a visit with relatives
ON Clearwater side. Mr.. Douglass
will perhaps teach the Harpstsr
school this fall.
Fred Walker and Jim Browning
are out on the res ervation this
week putting up Mr.. Browning's
crop.
s. w. Hamill headed Dome
Days crop near Sunnyside this
week.
Sept. 26, 1897.