davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

n Mrs. e. Bahcock returnad sSat
Elgurday from 4 Visit with r,,lativ IN ~
jackson ls 52ffs Il a:
By q no sZs ss
S, iasrpeIs Nelson 6 1 ne over ], fr sn
lfollowinp day s'''s
q. 2 4, /, !.
ne L !. 8 y iaeIaiq !, reports ma,
county recent g s %
70 20 Gelger,s u Tor 6 81 nome !'ll made =. e
Fresh every ,ia ~ ''s "a, ~, =;
Rev. E = is in attendance a
eo 49,, annI:elsa.y EXERCISE at nan n'
500 IaAo 'n's wees.
a. c. Hedberp left Tuesday -,
Wi,nnebago City, Des Mltoines, Iowa,
and other Iowa cities.
Figure with us when in need 81
building material Of any kind.
20 j. w. 2TuTHILL LUMBER 20. *
Jim Kennedy came, over from
Adrian Saturday, and spent the first
OF the ne. week visiting here. h
Mrs. Buell., Of Pipestone. arrived
Saturday on visit to her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Wm.Iryan.
G.. s. Hackett and mother @laft IN
Tnaadov for > Vet - Fs;rrooat 49,; ~ !
his uncle who is very sick.
The danot ot,;cas : 20 ! loo ,,aan =.
nainted on the ;nter;nr and ave -
Eaoa;ns. 1,,;+h ~ 49,, -: So. az -
The ,,rono.od anta.t. ,;,, ,,ao 80. ~ -
tho lad;ea r. +ha En;s"nna1 aI,,x *
has been inde6n;telv nostnoned .>
- : - : 49, : i : - : : =
c;tv last weaI Henry F,;cna mo sa
heen emniorod n &ii ~ ,aoi..., ~
- - - 80 '''e'
Misses Ravenda and Marie Schultz,
1859 boma 49, - ce JInul'4, arc "a
fo..'a noo t tion oonoso 'o'nio"'
WANTED-Three or four lady
boarders during the summer school
49, = - Wv ~ ~ 49, ~ ->''' ~ e.
Chas. Reid, of Iowa, was in town:
Monday while on trip looking after
his farming interests near Brewster.
Mrs: Reihold Anderson expects to
leave this week for st. Paul, where
she Will enter a hospital for treat
ment. .--A. ...t..
The season for summer millinery
is now at hand and the announce
ment, where to buy is made in this
issue. ~
Mrs. E. F.. Buchan, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Maxwell, of Es-
therville, visited in Slayton the first
OF the week. l. Z
Call and see our our Carbon Cliff
Drain Tile. Best on the market.
Car load just received-all sizes.
40 J. ". -TurH1LI LUMBER Go.
WaNrrn-A o;rl RI do oouora
Will pay good wages.
Enquire at John manages, one mile
east OF Worthington. 1912
The bicvcle track at Athlat;c Park
will he mt into GOOD cand;t;on this
week. There is some talk of having
a meet earl next month.
T. costs over 81 400 dav To one,-
ate R;nol;np Rros; enormo,a az Hi.
ton. . This Is. in itself a proof OF the
u the iust l''' 'p' .s3is
Alfred Ferris, who has been with
Mr.. Hildreth in the barber shop for
some time, left last week to recuper-
ate in health at home in Iowa.
Adrian has engaged a base ball
pitcher to reside IN their midst this
season, and are prepared to meet any
teams OF the country On the diamond.
Remember YOU don't need To carrv,
or gasolene OF Loveless but he will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
w orthington House!
Lakeview Hotel!
Western House!
Minnesota HnI1sel

BE w esteTn HOUSE! 1;s zEsj 1:As ID
81 Minnesota Housed Z..ss
is now the cry at the depot on ar
rival Of passenger train by repre-
sentatiyes Of. their respective houses.
The boys all line up with their carts
on the depot platform leading up
town, obstructing this part Of the
platform much to the inconyenice
and annoyance Of the travellers and
we frequently hear it remarked by
our citizens, that. Suppl. Spencer will
come along some day and drive them
all back which should be done as q
position at the north east corner O
the depot IS equally as advantageous
to the hotel representa- tives for sole;
ting for their houses, as the position
they now occupy Hopes have been
expressed that agent Morrison would
take the matter up and designate :
location for the hotel boys thai
would NOT annoy the travelling pub
lie, as il does nov.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
-
Sab

With Hoods
shov . sa,s' nm ~
cine has eaio,sa a
patronage p.t to ! ~.
other proprietary -
cause 1t possess.
ana q. produces sss,is ~
Sar''parill' do, &
A,,.su...,rs Tells As,A
ALI AL advertiser s,SHti nsaAs H..
v wa Hoods ssrsspsls
we, WE have nave, never !. dsssIna
, u with its sup,,s,,,'
Is Is why the peopls h,,.,..
IN IT and buy HoodS -
10 the exclusion Il Il -
,u Customer w,a,
1--WE. We order HoeaT ~,
qua qua, and hhtI.ss.
WI, which chi. a druggist a ~.
ties without risk. Il ! M
and customers who az \
TO u call for Hoods tA.s.,s.s
iieye Hoods ssu,p.,ils ,,
true merit in ords, i NJ. h
n.y. Its sales exceed Il 4.
tions and its pr.iss u -
l., ,n soMMER d sor, sp.Is,
Thousands Of drusr,t, 7. }
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

the question that follow. On,
we power to recognize , a
should 1t now recognize i. >
the Republic Of Cuba. NJ, ?
has a government; she n, n
she has a Legislative sssplt|
courts; she has oficer saDs,
enue; and | see by a s,atepc
ny q gentleman who ID socr |,
Der Of this body. alra.y 7
has been to Cuba. that u, n,
even compels Spain 10 d, =
government. and that eyst ~
has to pay his share q M
Nothing purchased In he n
of Havana enters that city ~
pay taxes to the republic VA
The Spanish lines. All q. III
bananas, potatoes, every M
appears on the table; s,u q
smoked by General weyla, h
in Cuba, pays taxes 10 IN n
the Republic OF Cuba, Of w
neros is president. Here vi
in full operation. levying tiix
ing the laws, raising md !
mics. fighting battles ana 4
dent says it is not ready Il
He tells us that II occuplh
the territory Of the island-a
nino-tenths he would have vi
curate-and the secretary 4
occupies two-thirds Of Tie n
distinguished gentleman NJ
as q colleague Of my frNl
sippi (Air. Walihall) san. |
the armed power Of Spain al
ty-five miles from Hayana
out and making a raid al
again for shelter; and ID
thinks that because the Q
come cut and give plithe
Spaniards they are not xcsl
ton. The Cubans fight 10
The Cubans do not fight I
and without munitions ~
the Spsniards to take ihsn I
them to death. They hsha
down the power Of Spain; "
only way they can fight y
to the death. The same q
c, or. might have been n's
ident If he had no solkfs
Fabius would not fight Hni
battle when Hannibal ~
around the walls Of Roui
years. The historian say,
hannibal by refusing " W
got ready TO give bitt's NJ
and when she did II vas y
she overturned the goyefnnss
and destroyed Hannibal Az
Now, we are told that ga
recognized because sic ~
without arms in Ger handt
,nly ten or fifteen or twsss
light one hundred or tss
and: and the president W
pose he is a great milltaI
will do that the whole ~
led right off, and We Sheen
in our neighboring na'la
,ould; but how ls cum Y
low is she to obtain inrl n
;he can NOS build a ~
,rnerican pre- vlnces. Then
,ast extent of territory ~
.o o1l drive Spain and As :
.onld beat them occasou,lp y
, ,po's surrounded uyTr by Spanish 9
ire constantly going In ~, ~ 4
'orts. She can only oeli,
var BIZ occasionally passli N,
,oais and running in in s. ",
munitions. which are ,, ,
rlends Of Cuba in the v !, ~
mile the armed forces 49,
round that ISLAND,
'pbans from se"D ~
With which 10 ,'.tI
ives. the president Of ta l... Mi
o administered the neu q, Il; N
'' devoted oi,,, + friend of so, -,
compliment and prsi,s s ..s,.
he president while DC =, ssr N,
pi,,p p,'' / do net envy ! 70 Hss
elves Ewes from CASTELAR, all, w
$780, continued on FIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

CONTINUED on Tl@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

IaNInF thus dIschargod my duty NV nrr-
scouting VITA simplicity and dircctuegs the
v'eNs, wHich. after much reflection. | Rave
h'rn lod to take ~ this mpousa; subieo,
have only 20 add ths expression of mr.
confidence that Il cosErosR shalt differ w.th
mo ulon i their Judgment Viii Ne the re.
sNlt OF d'passionate, prudent aud wise
Nehnersu.n, wiki the assurance that dur
ing tho shor. tir1e | shall continue con
npcted with the government shell PROMPT
y and cordially unite with YOU IN auch
measure ~ nay be deemed best H,tcd -
increase the prosperity ana pcrpciuatc the
peace Of our favored country
call the attention of The senate par
ucularly 70 hose words.
IN tho preamble TO the resolution ~
tho house OF representatives Il IA distinctly
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

hog cholera will soon become thing OF
the past. thereby saving to our farmers
millions of dollars annually.
We wish to say in regard to the hog
cholera letter recently published in this de-
partment. that 1t published without
the knowledge of this editor. Had we first
read il the letter would have been declined.
because the remedy which the writer claim
ed to have was not given and the letter
would have been treated "a a surrepttiOus
advertisement. In regard to the history
OF efforts to discover a remedy for hog
cholera. We will remark that the United
States department of agriculture has OK
pended many thousands of dollars in that
direction. but so far with very unsatis-
factory results. The department publishes
the following as more or less effective
preventive when administered faithfully
to hogs that have not yet developed symp-
tons of the disease:
Mix thoroughly together one pound each
OF wood charcoal, sulphur. glauber salts
and sulphide of antimony. and two pounds
each Of common salt. common soda and
hypcrsulphite of soda. Give one large
tablespoonful daily TO every 200 pounds of
live weight Of the hogs 70 be treated"
Dr. Donald McIrtosh says nc has used
the above with no apporent good results
and he gives the following as the best pre-
ventiVe and curative agent he has ever
tried for cholera;
Separate all well hogs from tho diseased
ones ana give each adult hog from five
10 ten drops Of strong nitromuriatic acid
well diluted with water and two table
81 ooufuls of turpentne In "a little sweet
OIL daily"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

so,ute Sunday rest with devotons conduct-
ed bv my father and mother. ana starred
out with the lark on Monday morning. We
reached Derby and were established IN
the old family homestead. where we re-
manned for two years, when we returned
40 W. had come. Things had changed
then. Father had become attached 10 the
southern country and was no longer a
New Englander in feeling or in sympathy.
RcacEing the Georgia farmhouse. which
still remains in the family. there the hon
ara lives Of my father and mother were
rounded out ia old age"
Thus IS told the story Of the place and
the man VINO made IL. When the property
passed into the hands OF the son. MT.
Ioseph Kingsbery. Il was in respect 20 tho
wish of his mother that Il should remain
IN the family but Il was not until ls65 that
ne could spare time from his business in
Atlanta % give Il any attention. From his
early training Mr. Kingsbery had develop
ed "a love OF rural life, and ne looked for
ward 10 the time when he could run
stOcl. farm rearing me Dlooded horses.
cattle. sheep and hogs
There are on the place 80 acres OF land
with the Little TAiap0Osa river running
through the center OF &c and Curtis creek
bounding u upon the east OF this land
10 acres IS cleared aud on the rest, the
woodland. the underground is cut down
and parts of il s0wed down in some OF
the grasses. though in few places the
natural growth is left 10 have rs way And
this natural growth % grasses, too. gem
orally makes an admirable pasture after
the underground has been cut Out OF me
way. The open lands. as well as tine wood
land. is divided Up into O. number Of fields.
all So arranged MS To- have water in each
ono of them The most of these fields ard
padGocks are used for grazing purposes
though anon some 81 thorn the grass Is
n7owu and stored away in the large and
Commodious barns OF which there are
several on the place for winter feoeing-
the grasses that are grown on the place
are tIue grass. TAN meadow oats. orchard.
Texas rescue ana bermuda
AR EineSbery makes q speciality Of rear
ing fine blooded driving horses. Shetland
ponies jersey cattle Poland china ana
Essex hogs. also line chickens and ducks
81. the best strains the country affords Ills
horses are Of the Hamhletonsn Mem
brine. Clay and Morgan stra MS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31
Nitrate of Soda on Cotton.

J. II. Hurst. Chesterfield ( - saws. 81
nave thirty acres Of pinov woods sandy
una IN cotton. Has had good sprinkle
OF compost made Of barnyard manure and
COTTON seed: also 200 pounds acid to the
acre and a part of it 100 pounds of kainit.
; ne iand made twenty bales OF cotton last
- ana eighteen oalcs the year before
not MANFRED quite so well"
"" cannot say whether II would pay 10
upPiy nitrate OF soda to the cotton now.
Dut we would manTe M least fifty or
seN'hty-iiVe pounds per acre Sow IL along
IN siding furrow which YOU may cover
AT once or wait until next blowing Ii the
GROUND lS in good moist condition the MI
trttc strewn in fresh furrow would very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31
Long Cotton Seed Meal.

John c. Edwards. villa Ridge Ill--The
dem ma for cotton seed meal IS so general
throughout the south for use as a cattle
tood and fertilizer that there seems to be
no necessity for advertising it in southern
papers. At this season Of the year many
mus nave sold out" But we think you
can get IL of the Cotton oil Company, At
,'hta' ia You can probably also buy It
IN Chicago. Certainly I'm Memphis. Tenn.
! ne current price At this time in the south
- 81 90 US per ton in single ton lots. and
lower in carload lots
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

7 r. Galloway Back'and. TEX notice
That T D.. Erlseell sent YOU specimen
he Thought 10 be ginseng. This plant is
thiuly scattered through the mountain re-
rlon 1T the northern middle ANA western
states between the 3Nth and 47th degrees
OF latitude n groWs m rch shady woods
and Viii not thrive i'm cultivated hclds. The
stem IS smooth, round aud green. regularly
divided az the top into three branches with
a flower stalk in the center which blooms
in August and forms red berries In Septcm-
bar. The root consists Of ono or moro
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31
Pork ri Two Cents a Pound.

The soft unrpencd nubbms ot the corn
win fatten pig moro quickly than the
quite ripe ears Will. SO TO boil the small
POTATOES with corn ears and feed the
tuick mush thus resulting, whom It is near
lv cold. VIII fatten pigs quickly and cheap
~. Pork may be made for cents a pound
I'm This way, after the pigs have run on d
-clnNer feId.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

Mrs Ella iIollaway. Portland Ark-We
are mot certain. bat think tine diseased con
ditiou Of your roses is produced by null
dew. Sprinkle tho foliage thoroughly with
water and then dust tho same with flower
80 sulphur or with SCOT one of these
should De- applied AS soon as the midcw
makes its appearance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

s II. Taums Milltown. Ala. has val
liable COW a gallous) but she pushes down
fences. EIe wants some reader TO tell him
how 10 prevent her from doing so. We
would fasteu one end of a small chain to
one of her horns and the other end 10 one
front ankle. or suspend "a board ten or
twelve inches wide over her face and eyes.
fastening the upper corner by stout cords
60 the base of the hours.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

you need only 10 keep the wound clean by
daily washing il with a weak solution of
carbolic acid and water g per cent?. II il
appears unhealthy dip a strip of cloth In
tcrchlorido Of anthony ana prcss into the
cavity for few minutes then renew IL
and let il stay three hours. Then remove 1t
for a few days and then repeat every three
a. rvs until healthy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

white. fleshy oblong portions Your CORE
spondent can find ready sale for the root
of the gingcng at Sc to So a pound. (See
article In last weeks issue, containing adj
dress of firms who deal in medicinal roots
and plarts. Editorj
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

Hes che wire fence man. 81 Atlanta. Ca.
- sells fhe best and cheapest fencing IN
existence for aE purposes. Freight paid
Catalogue lree. Write for IL.
X L. SliELLABEIktiER.
C Forsyth street. Atlanta. Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

DO not fail to read Thomas Slater's ar
ticle. headed He Sends 1t Free on page
3. for men
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-05-31

all that IS necessary fs TO prevent them
from maturing seed one son. as II is an
annual plant
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25

best efforts OF their counsel at the
trials could not break it. Their ef.
forts to shift the crime upon each
other were perhaps the strongest
links in the chain that finally drag.
ged ihem upon the scaftold.
The blame for the condition Pearl
Bryan was in when she left her
home and went to Cincinnati to hide
her shame was laid by Jackson and
Walling at the door of Will Wood.
the son of Greencastle preacher,
whom it was shown saw the murde-.
ed girl off at the GreencastIe depot
He appears, however, to have beea
the tool of Jackson. Wood was JUS.
entering his twentieth year at tia.
time.
The men were tried separately and
verdicts OF murder in the first de.
gree were returned in each case.
Their recent alleged confessions
were their only hopes OF life, and
they failed of their purpose because
they were utterly inconsistent and
contradictory.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25

startled by finding the headless body
of young woman in an obscure
part of Mr.. Locke's farm. It was
the discovery of the tragic mystery,
far more chilling to the lad than the
winter mornings air. A corset, q
wrapper and few other things, in-
cluding No. lady's shoe, were
found in the vicinity of the headless
corpse. The country was startled
and shocked by the details of the
finding of the body. Bloodhounds
were brought to track down the
dead girls murderers, if possible.
They followed the trail to Covington
Waterworks Reservoir and refused
to 60 further. The reservoir was
promptly drained, but the head of
the girl was not found.
Five days the body lay in the
Newport Morgue unidentified Two
post -mortem examinations were
held Cocaine was found in the
stomach. In the womb was a Eve
months old f9tus.
The No. 3 shoe left on the victim 8
foot finally led to the Identification
of the body as that of Pearl Bryan
of Greencastle, Ind and the discoy-
cry of the murderers. It was stamp
ed Lewis i Hayes, Greencastle,
Indiana Sheriff Plummer visited
| Greencastle, where the shoe was
identified as having been sold to
Pearl Bryan. The family was notified
| and went to Newport, where the
body was fully identified
/ On February 6 the country read
the story of the arrest of Alonzo
Walling and Scott Jackson, stu
dents at Cincinnati dental college
charged with being the perpetrators
| of the CHASTITY bntchery. Gradual,
all the details leaked out. linking /
cham OF evidence around the twt
| young students that fastened tn
i guilt upon them go strongly that tn
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25

Hinson.
The republicans put out their tick.
ct last Thursday: trustee, Geo Ruble
justices Of the peace, Geo jenkins
and Winfield Steele; assessor, ANDY
Simpson; collector, VIM SuIens; con.
stable, G G. Park.
L A Wright, ID b Nestlerode and G
w Cybert are all making 4 brilliant
canvass in road district No. 3.
Grandma Nestlerode is improving
very slowly pain over her eyes still
continues to bother her.
w Cowan still leads in the race
Tor justice OF the peace.
Clyde Simpson returned home
from Amoret, Monday where he had
been visiting his aunt, Mrs Jno Lyle
& \ Wailace's team ran away with
the plow Monday; one of the horses
got his nose badly mashed and the
harness was broken up some.
Some of our farmers sowed oats
and planted potatoes.
n NJ Nestlerode has his goods load
Ell up ready to start to Illinois.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25

jackson had made a complete. con-
fession. Governor Bradley was then
telegraphed to in the interest OF
Walliag. This effort to save "alling
delayed the execution, which was to
have occurred at s O'Clock.
After the death warrant was read
at 1882. both declared their inno-
cence. Then the march to the gall
lows was made.
The prisoners both stood on the
trap with heads bowed in prayer.
Walling'e eyes were closed. When
Rev. Lee finished the prayer jackson
and Walling said their farewells-
Walling then whispered in tense
voice, $50! Go! CO."
They dropped together. Both
died in great agony. Their necks
were not bl oxen. Jackson was dead
in six minutes. Walling died first.
THE MURDER OF PEARL BRYAN.
On the night of January 81, 1896,
Alonzo Walling and Scott jackson
placed Pearl Bryan in a carriage,
drawn by gray horse and drove
out of Cincinnati across the Ohio in.
to Kentucky. When they reached
lonely epot on the road, between
Alexandria and Newport, they delib-
erately murdered the girl, who was
quick with child, and afterwards
severed the head from the body.
The b7dY they left upon the ground
What they did with the head they
refused to tell, even when the dead
| girls sister pleaded with them or
bended knees
| The annals of crime do not RECORD
a more inhuman and atrocious crime
than this one, for which Jackson ans
Walling to day forfeited their lives
A boy going across lots to his worl
on the little farm OF Mr. Jno. Locke
Inear Fort Thomas, Ky, on Saturda,
morning, February l. 1886, wa
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25
Hume News.

EHPetty spent Sunday with home
folks at Sprague.
Hurley Lumber Co received two car
ads Of lumber this week.
Nr and Mrs Hunter, of Kansas City,
d,ited the family of j l. Shepherd
this week.
Mrs Sellers, of Butler, spent Sunday
nth old friends in this place.
John Lemaster did some paper
hanging in Sprague last week.
LSe Alderman, of the U s army at
ri rtLAavenworth, spent a few days Of
this week with his parents, west of
town.
Freight traffic on the p & q has SO
jucrsased in the past few days that
\ he company has leased 20 engines
\ nom the Wabash Co to assist in TAX
IN care OF the increased business.
jim Petty, OF Greeley, Kansas, was
Aaking hands with old friends here
Tuesday.
The city council failed to meet
Monday night. Better raise their
nlaries.
NJ Higgins, of Ft Scott, attended
10 business here Monday.
Ross Martin, who has been in X
Cattending Medical School the past
iY months returned home Saturday
night.
Nr Biggs, brother of our townsman
&c Biggs, from Virginia, was visiting
here Monday.
ia Brown, of Rich Hill, passed
through here on his way to Port Ar
thur Tuesday. jim thinks of going
| INTO business in the deep water city.
Buzz Senior, of Kansas City, spent
Wednesday with his brothers of this
place.
The Cox butcher shop is no more.
Last Monday it quietly turned its
lace to the wall, buried its nose in the
dust and breathed it's last. We hope
soon to see it inspired with new life.
BoRN-Thursday the 18th inst, to
II and Mrs Jesse Hutchinson, fine
baby girl. Mother is doing well but
"yess" is oil out Of sorts,-ask him
| Why.
E Shaefrer, of Fulton, was upon
our streets Friday.
Mss Rose O'Brien, of Stotesbury,
VAS visiting the Misses Bacon, Thurs.
day.
Hessrs q Il Ellsworth, ] II Lyle, J
HOliye, Willard Trout, John Foster
md H G Vansant attended circuit
court this week.
The supper given by the ladies OF
tie Baptist church at Buckles Hal
Friday night was well attended ant
enjoyed by all.
John johnson, of Versailles, KY
vas shaking hands with old friend
here Saturday.
Ike Petty, of Sprague, was on ou1
streets Monday evening.
The nj r. Conference, which me
ut week, returned Rev Jas Potter t,
hiseharge at this place. The churcl
going people are to be congratulated
Mhis return here. No more interest
ins speaker than he, will be found il
nany pulpits in our large cities.
Elder Phil Starke filed his appoint
nent at the Christian church Sunda,
morning and evening.
Inspired by the big prize fight thi
week, two Of our sporting citizens
Who thirst for gore and fame, arrang
q . match and signed articles t.
aght last Saturday at 4 p III, on tn