davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Prcsidcnt-Cencral or the I. , >. am not
Presideut-Gene-al OF the T. 5. 5: send to-day a
box OF paper-covered novels tor the "shut-ns."
Will send soon. II these are Of any use in pass
Ing the time for some weary sufferer. have been
The box goes by Adams Express. prepaid. With
truly Mrs. JOSIAH SHOVE.
The books will be sent away Immediately to shut
ms who will find great pleasure in them. There
is always a demand FOR boks in the Sunshine So
ciety
Mary VI. Wadsw ORTIZ who sent the French
books. will please send a two-cent stamp for
T :. pin Her name has been placed on the
roll. \ z. <. : slip" has been mailed to Mrs
George H. Franklin which will give her all the
Information she wishes about the Sunshine So
Getty. Additional Sunshine pins have been sent
for tho five l'tle Junior League members. Their
names have been enrolled
Mrs NJ j. NJ suggests that the poems published
n the sunshine column be put in book form and
sold for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund.
Mr.. NJ. also says she has number of valuable
medical recipes which she will exchange with
other Sunshine members for fI1ry-vork articles
and studies for oil or china painting The outfit
FOR china painting offered some time ago was sent
TO a Sunshine "shut-in'' soon after the offer was
made.
II any other member has china painting outfit
Mrs. VI. j. Miner. of Walton. y. Y. would he glad
to have IT, She says:
81 herewith inclose q recipe that I wish could
he published in every paper in the country. read
in nearly every paper Of persons suffering from
stings and bites of poisonous insects. snakes
anything that transmits poison. ana II makes my
heart ache TO think OF the simple remedy at ha md
that would save 80 much suffering and even life.
Procure clay it must be clay. and free from
foreign substances. Apply wet and keep it wet;
exchange the first few applications. II will absorb
the poison and save all trouble / have had a per-
i
Truly yours. Mrs VI J. NJ"
\ pin has been Mrs. NJ j. NJ. and she is a
member OF the 7. 5 s.
c. H Shepard sends the following beautiful lines
and says:
Il send herewith few verses that do no,
;hink any one can claim but the author and II the
eyes OF that person should light upon them hope
20 be forgiven my use Of them and thar l may +"
told so by the author"
AS LEAF
The leaf presents 10 God
Its finished story.
Receiving His hand
It's need Of glory:
And floating gently down
With mission ended.
Its .ifc defended
Freely (; gave is all
That by its tny power
The oak might flourish:
For lis thu b.ossomcd branch
Fed by the foliage dense.
The fruit produces.
So God delichts 10 teach
This lesson ever
That Ills success Is helped
BY endeavor.
That lovingly performed
The lOWliasf duty
Adds 10 the inner strength
And outer beauty
Yet slow 20 learn
That death Is glorious
Only 10 those who rise
ger self victorious
Only 10 those who ind
The bliss Of living
In ever Ike the Leaf
Receiving giving.
To such HES autumn day
Yields ricl completeness.
Whose mellow spl'ndors divine
Youths early sweetness
And when 20 false and true
Rewards mfted
Win Jesus sweet w ell done
They shall be greeted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

face and neck thoroughly with this. Then rub
with almond meal until the skin is dry. Wash all
trace OF meal and soap off with clean hot water:
spray with cold water until the flesh * firm and
cold Dry gently wiki a soft towel. and touch the
eyebrows and roots Of the hair win linen cloth.
dampened in cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

e often called naturasr consists merely 81 man
nerisrns inherited from our ancestors. True eio-
cution will enable US TO get back 70 nature.
Our great mistake with reference 70 this STUDY
has been IN regarding II ornament whereas
II is something that every one needs. The power
20 make our Yates accurately express our Thoughts
nd emotions is something '19t f'w " ms possess.
nd vet 81 IS tho boy 70 hair tre success ~ lir
a w1rr1r would have LITTLE trouble. for iI~ftu
IN rnruucinE Der servants Z she kn"N iAr fifir.
tone in which 1 address them and could command
~ VIII. and there nli-ht be t'wer divorces il
wives would learn 20 uSc pcrSun~iy" ton" W
sueakirg 10 their usrands and not d.cactlc ones
Then the study - cDcutl1n cannot fnil 20 I'M
nrovc he health. for Y0u cannot Use ne Voc
rroperly without Standing and walking properly;
and IL induces women 20 adopt more natura!
stvle Of dress for one cannot have strong and
hcaithfi.l body OF the voice with any power
when ones dress Is r.sf-i ted
Tho hrsi lessons give my pupils are always
devoted 10 physical culture
is given on the On.y Woman Page today.
Mrs Harry i. Wales. Of Chicago. WAS promi-
nent elocutionist IN attendance AZ The National
Convention recently held N thi, city She Is now
giving entertaining interpretations OF The quaint
stories OF Mary T.. wilkins. and T. making 1t
speciality OF presenting short stories and sketches
prefacing each with pleasing talk about the
thor Sie also thinks IL duty Tor every woman
to study ciocuiiOn II she would appear az her best
Ia everyday He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

The writer of a clever article In a recent number
OF The East Anglican Daily Times draws line
between extreme views in either direction How
beautiful II must have been In days OF long ago 20
see the strength. the Chivary the protecting nfu-
enCe OF the one the soft, yielding and attractive
womanliuess and dependence Of the othe- In the
present day. though the strength and tho courage
of the men still there they have been
lated and lived up TO by woman that the line OF
demarcation grows fainter day by day
Does woman gain by emuiaiing man The writer
quoted thinks not. She Is casting aside her vom-
lnliness. her most powerful weapon. and attempt
ing TO meet man on his own ground. and therefore
at manifest and decided disddvantag, The re-
suit is seen in the ind pendencc of M. woman: she
no longer fascinates ard charms 10 n. extent she
did in days gone by, she herself prefers her inde-
pendence TO nlatrimony. and every day causes her
To become more ana more like ana Yet 80 un-
Ike man" But" says Tho writer IN The Cen
teVOrndn' IF some WOner dangerously near
unseXng themselves in their imitation Of masculine
manne : and occupations. TN general body OF the
sex has made an immense advance in the acquisl-
ton OF knowledge and cOmmOn-scnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
BY ENUL4TING M4N.
WHAT DOES WOMAN GAIN" CRIES LON.
DON WRITER

A writer in Tine Cientl.woman." remarkng
some Of the sayings that woman has called forth
from various quarters h. the part she is taking in
the active world says:
Marriage. II Is supposed must rank the mos.
important event In the lives Of men and women. at
any rate with most. pair happily welded. genu-
nely in love with another. and free from bick-
erngs and doubt. are H. position to face troubles
and reverses with eQuanmity. II not with actual
indifference. And on the other hand. a house d.
vded against itself cannot stand. An unhappy
union will act as continual gall 10 man and wife,
gripping the energies OF the one and sourine the
disposition of the other Let the cynic he
will, there is doubt whatever that ones career
is mainly Influenced by the partner one may have,
and. looking around on a wide circle OF friends ard
acquaintance how many are there who would
even probably care u change husband or wife II
the opportunity occurred?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
eut. r0JID NOT SEE THE DTFTERFNfE

A little cirl the other day saw picture Of Miss
,t-ru, I'd and Lady Somerset. Shr Interested n
ber ucthcr's story of these TWO famous temper
r.e ,youeu and Il few days later WAS expatiating
up"ih NM she exclaimed this * Miss Willard:
h. i" swf,illy good, 0ut 80 Is Lady Turnover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

When Alaskan babies are about lhfee mo'e''.
"a ,.s orc of the gold-direers. their fathers cut
,h, ice on the rivers. which is generaIy anou,
- 90 o. ce,t thick and give them morilnS
tOtt VI ~ t,,i,irp- looking hole hciehY prouuCeu
~, t kiue most Of the infants but those thS S
I'VE are proof against he climate 'i '''' 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Alaska is an Indian name. meaning the great
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Residents in me vicinity q the british Legation
miss the cenia. AmtaGsador ana his wife when
Inc hour comes Tor sir5l or 5ile on a wheel
olonR Connectlcut-ave. into the suburbs. The dis
,,nctished couple rode whecs that attracted a
erfa; deal CT attention. CT the peculiar
make They each rode sort of tricycle. with
,'Seels 4 n he size. Each vehicle had saddle
ike the ordinary hcyc.e. and one wheel was. in
-. vim TWO In the rear. IL was worked Ike
~ IL ',i,.ral l.o,c,e Ncarlv every DAY Sir Julian
sceoinpanied by lis vie end daughter took trip
40 lie country the unique wheels. perfectly
'r,cnc rned 81 ar9ec 10 curiosity They excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Old boats are being utilized curio cabinets 10
hold mementoes OF outdoor life. They are set on
end in the corner Of the room and fitted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
CARE FOR THE WHEEL.
r-U SUGGESTIONS FOR THE WHEEL
WOMAN'S NOTEBOOK.

rBA- 70 10 FOE 7HE BICYCLE AFTER Il has
MADE = long JOURNEY TIl5orGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

some Of the most beautiful maran'an ,Ia' no,
hoor grown ere bere raised IN me fuo"C ga
dcns Of Washington The maranta Is 'roI,'I'
plant originally from lndia ""e't e'',o =
80 ,ro,, some Of thc species and its foliage Il
remarkable for its variety Of coor.ns u = uS'''
extensively Tor ornamentaticn. and IS sI'a"! Az
rnircd II inav be seer around howeToeoS J" '''o''
Of The public grounds. Al the gardens are 81
number OF chrysanth"muins. "nl'h are
10 rival I'll that have been grown heretofore. me.
Will excel In siza color and neral appearance IL
is quite probahc that tho choicest plants VIII ~
plo ced In The White House conservatory whcn they
have reached perfection. Two rare palms are 10
be viewed and Il H. stated that they arc the ony
oros If their k I'd in his country. The gardener
if proud Of . variety az leaf small plant maj
is described as q "superimposei' .caf II looks a
though a lily leaf had been made. and thtn rose
srvav had been pressed into The lily until II had
grown there. The lycopodium ferns. rubber plants
And extensive hOwcrbcds indicate that the pCohc
VII have reason 10 be grateful from time 70 time
fhI, l-nce Sam has garden whore AJwcrs arc
re- iscd for every ody's pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
WORK.

Miss Jennie L. Lewis sends Inc following selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Miss J. L. L.-Wrte TO any large bookstore for
the poems you wish There are several volumes OF
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.
THE TRAIN ROBBERS
minneapolis Police Make An Impo

minneapolis Police Make An Import
ant Ar est.
st. Paul, Special.-Offcers Fox and
flem1ng of Minneapolis made better
( capture than they imagined Wednes-
Gay night when they arrested John
ABBOTT, alias James Ward, George
Conklin, alias George Vernon and e.
i. Geary Oh charges of vagrancy. The
three men are claimed to be the trio
who held up Northern Pacific train
Sept. 25 at Tenny four miles west of
Glyndon, MINI. More than that there
IS reward of ST 500 for the capture Of
I. the trio
= John Helion, a Northern Pacific Sec
tlon man, positively identified Ward,
whose right name is Abbott, as one Of
the trlo, and the others were partially
Identified. The trio were arraigned be-
1ore Judge Holt, in the police court, on
charges Of vagrancy. Attorney Barns
defended them. The state asked for a
dismissal, however, and the trio were
at once arrested by United States Mar
shal OConnor OIL warrants charging
them with perpetrating the train rob-
perry and robbing United States mail
car. Each OF the three careleSsly
pleaded not guilty. They were remand
ca TO jail for heariug in default of
$4,000 bail each. Conductor Corcoran,
OF the train which was held up, identi-
tied Ward as we'll as did Helion The
three handEerciiiefs found in their pos
session By CIlicers KoX and Fleming
were sworn to be the same handker-
chiefs Which partially concealed the
faces of tire train robbers In addition
to all Of this a revolver in the hands
OF one Of the robbers was found in an
express office: having been expressed
here to Abbott by himself.
Engineer Hooper will also identify
the trio as we'll as Conductor Corcoran,
the latter of whom the robbers relieved
Of $25. Postottice Inspector Clement,
who had the case in hand. will look af-
ter the collecting of evidence against
the three men
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
No Larceny About 1t.

lisbon. n. D., Special.-Chris Sand
ers and three other farm men, who
were arrested at the instance of At
torncy Ed Pierce of Sheldon, charged
with the larceny of about 100 bushels
of wheat. on which he claimed lien
for the purchase price of land sold on
the crop payment plan. were dis
charged by Justice Picrson OH tho
ground that the mems employer O. A..
Sanders, had seed lien and a lien for
tf:reshng on the grain. The charge Of
ObStructing an officer in the discharge
of his duty was dismissed on motion
of the states attorney. Now the men
threaten suit against Pierce for dam.
ages
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21

Madison, Wis, Spec;a!.-The agrl7
cultural experiment station at the uni-
versity is just now busy VITA analysis
Of sugar beets. Two samples have
been received from each Of the forty
five substations in the state, and
samples will be received every ten
days now until the harvest. Several
large fields are grown on the univer-
sity farm here and the crops are eX=
cellent there as elsewhere. Prof. w.
A. Henry, dean of the agricultural de-
partment, is enthusiastic over the
prospects, and says it is absolutely
demonstrated that sugar beets can be
successfully grown in Wisconsin, One
analysis made showed a proportion of
saccharines of 10 Per cent, which is as
high as any made in the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Cenfers

Chicago, Oct. 20. . Wheat =. No. 2
red, 92M94c;; No. red, 9O@92c; No. 2
spring, S6Ms7c:: No. 3 spring, SO@S5c;
No. 2 winter, SEC; No. 3 winter, 500
S4c; No. new spring, Ole. Corn-No.
|, 2, % 1-4c; No. 5, "a 3-4c. Oats-No. 2,
IS 14@19 Ice; No. 3, 17@19 Lee.
Chicago, Oct. 20. - Hogs = Light,
$3.60M4; mixed, $3.6O@4. O5; heavy,
S33.3503.95; rough, $3.35@3.45. Cattle
-Beeves, $3S5@5.3O; COWS and heif.
ers, $1.S5@4.40; Texas sreers, S2.7OM
$50: Westerns. $3@4.3O; stockers and
feeders. $2.S5M4.4o. Sheep - Natives,
$2.600l4.4O; Westerns, $3@4.15; lambs,
$3.75m6.
Milwaukee, Oct. 20. = Flour steady.
Wheat, weak; No. 1 Northern, 9Oc;
No. 2 spring. SEC; December nominal.
Corn lower; No. 3, % 1-2c. Oats lower;
No. 2 white, q 3-4@22 1-2c. Rye is
lower: No. 1, 46 1-2c. Barley firm; No.
?. 42c; sample. 25@42c. Provisions
higher; pork, SITS; lard, 1925.
Minneapolis, Oct. 2O.-Cash Wheat
October closed at $50; December
opened at: SSc and closed at 81 3-Sc;
May opened at 81 14c and closed at
NO. Northern, SO 5-Sc; No. 2 North
ern, 81 3-4c. 81,
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 20. - Hogs -
$3.50@3.7O. Cattle-Cows, $2@3; heif-
ers, $40; bulls, $2.25@2 so: yearlings,
$$3.4O@3.75: feeders, 1910.
South ST. Paul Oct 20. - Cattle -
Stockers, $4.15: cows, $2.1O13. %;
mixed, 1925; steers, $500; heifers,
SS.15@3.2O; oxen, $50; stays, $2.75;
Gamers, 1926.
St. Paul, Oct. 20. - Wheat - No. !
Northern, $4,000 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
IS lease. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 26 1-2@
q 1-2c; No. 8, 26@26 1-2c. 'Oats-No. 8
white, 21@21 1-2c; No. 3, 1-2@
20 1-2c. Barley and rye - Sample
barley, 25@26c: No. 2 rye, 44@44 1-2c;
No. 3 rye. 43@43 1-2c. Seeds-No. l
flax, 93@94c: timothy, $12O@1.4O:
clover, $3.2O@2 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS.
| N1hhesota's Early Settlers Forming
| g. An Association

"inhesota's Early Settlers Forming
S@-.-s An Association.
. st. Paul, Special.-The new associa-
zion known as the Minnesota Terrific
rial Pioneers is making rapid strides
toward a permanent existence. A new
design for the official seal and badges
or the association has recently been
adopted
Any male citizen of the state, who
was Il resident prior to May II, 1858, is
emitted to membership after the usual
Iormalltles have been gone through
with. Wives of members and women
VINO were living in the state at that
time are entitled to honorary member
snip. Each county is to be provided
with an enterDriSing corresponding sec
retary. These secretaries are to re-
port all deaths of members in the
county, with biographical description
OF the persons.
Secretary O'Connor is now busily en-
gagged in, sending membership rolls to
the several counties. to enable the ter
ritOrial pioneers residing in the county
to become enrolled. Except in a few
counties, these rolls have been sent to
the county auditor. Secretary O'Con-
nor would like to enroll more of the
Ramsey county pioneers. 49,
Since the election of officers several
changes have taken place (by death
and otherwise) and the official roster is
now as follows: President, Col A.
Allen. st. Paul: vice president. William
Lee, Little Falls: secretary, Capt. NJ
j. O'Connor, st. Paul; treasurer, John
A. Stees, st. Paul; executive commit
tee lin addition to president and secre-
tary) j. l.. Macdonald. st. Paul: Isaac
AtWater and William Lochren, Mime
apolis; S. S. Brown, Saltwater; r. c..
Libby, Hastings; Judge Daniel Buck,
Mankato; Judge L. w. Collins, st.
Cloud; Adjt. Gen. Herman Muehlberg,
Carver
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
An OFFER COMING,
Authorities Take Definite Action Oh
Trolley Mail Service.

Authorities Take Definite Action Ola
Trolley Mail Service.
Washington, Special Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Shellen-
berger has received a letter from the
manager of the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company with reference to carry
ing locked mail pouches on cars of the
company between the main and branch
p0stofflces in minneapolis. AS a result
of it's receipt, letter will be mailed
from the second assistant making the
railway company an offer for service.
The department officials refuse to state
what amount will be offered for the
service, but say that it is in line with
the proposition discussed by the COM
pany officials and Inspector Masten
when he was in Minneapolis. 1t is ex-
pected that the present wagon con-
tractors will be relieved from brancl
Office service by Nov. 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
Long Distance Phone.

Willmar, Mimi. Special.-A fran
chise has been granted to the Minneso-
ia Telephone Company Of Willmar,
giving the right to erect and maintain
poles and wires on the streets and
public ways of the city. This is a
long distance telephone which is being
built through from the southern part
of this state and Iowa. 1t will also
connect Willmar with Morris, st.
Cloud, st. Paul and Minneapolis and
all stations between Willmar and
these points. A local concern also has
it's system in operation and the North
western Telephone Exchange Of Min
neapolis, a long distance phone, has
it's system now nearly complete. The
Minnesota Telephone company will
have it's headquarters at Willmar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Prominent Business Man of Butte
Commits Suicide,

Prominent Business Man of Butte
Commits Suicide.
Butte, Mont, Special.-John A. Ba-
ker, one of the most prominent bust
ness and church. men in Butte, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. His family and So
cial relations We're pleasant, his BUSH
ness was in prosperous condition and
the only cause that can he assigned is
temporary insanity. For several days
he had been complaining of neuralgia.
Baker held number Of positions OF
public trust in this city. He came to
Buttec from Philadelphia, and his
brother is private secretary to Senator
Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania. The
deceased was widely known in rail-
road circles and was formerly with the
Northwestern in Chicago and Union
Pacific in Omaha.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
Badly Crushed

Grand Forks, n. D., Special.-Josepl
Revoir. a farmer living near Mortified,
this county, was seriously injured
while running threshing engine on a
farm just south Of the city. He was
backing the engine down hill and lost
control of it, and the engine collided
with the separator. Revoir was pinned
fast between the two and had several
ribs crushed. besides sustaining in
ternal injuries. Unless unexpected
complications should develop he will
recover
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21

Fargo, n. D.. Special-The United
States grand jury adjourned after re-
porting another big bunch Of indict-
ments, few of which have yet been
made public. Among others it is said
that more indictments were returned
against President Booker, of the de-
funct Grand Forks National bank,
who has already been indicted and az
raigned at the Bismarck term Of court
and will be tried at the Grand Forks
term next month. Among other
counts at the recent addition to his
troubles are said to be some in which
charges are made which place the
bank in a bad light in connection with
its financial dealings with Editor Win
ship. Of the Grand Forks Herald. 1t
is alleged that the bark held two OF
his unsecured notes for total sum Of
ST 400
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
Wardens After Fishermen.

Oshkosh, Wis. Specal-There has
been so much Illegal fishing here Of
late that Gov. ScofielG issued orders
for all game wardens in this vicinity
to report here at midnight for the pur-
pose of making a general raid on fish
ermen. The governor was also here
and had Game Warden Ellarson with
him. Deputies reported as requested
and chartered a steamer, but the fish,
ermen had received a tip and remained
away. The wardens confiscated about
1000 feet of nets and large quantity
Of fish,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
Detectives Give 1t In.

Fargo, \. D., Special-The govern
ment. railroad and private detectives
who have been in this vicinity since
the hold-up of the Northern Pacific
passenger train, have all departed for
the East, and. many rumors to the
contrary notwithstanding. without the
slightest clue at all likely to result in
the arrest of the outlaws. From the
moment the men disappeared in the
darkness at Tenny after relieving Con-
ductOr COchrane of $40 their identity
has been lost as absolutely as though
the earth had opened and engulfed
them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
Revival mt Miller.

Miller, S. D., Special.-Probably the
most successful revival meeting held
in this part Of the state has just been
closed by Evangelist Elliott, of the
Christian church, who converted about
$50, the total membership Of the or
ganization now being about 10. The
evangelist, after closing the meetings,
went to work at building a church, be-
ing carpenter and builder. He will
dedicate the new church nXet Sunday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
Robbers Rallied I'lainGcld.

Plainfeld, Wis, Special-One of tho
most daring robberies ever committed
in this county took place at Hancock.
The Wisconsin Central depot was
broken into and quantities of express
and valuable freight taken. B. L..
Hales drug and grocery store wal
entered, and goods and some casll
taken. The saloon of Beach & Gray
was broken into and liquor and cigars
and some cash taken. Mr.. Dixon, deal
Ell in furnishings and clothing. had his
store broken into and stock taken.