davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-21

The old friends who used to meet
Eugene Randall in f. S. Webber'S gro
Gerry store. will be glad to learn that he
is back there again. having resigned
his position on the police force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-21

The members of the Portland Club
will tender complimentary dinner to
the Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta
at their club rooms on the evening Of
December 9th. Dinner will be served
at o'clock Portland Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-21

Following is the full order of business
for the three days that the State Grange
will be in session:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-21

There will be meetings at the Saliva
ton Army hall every evening. this
week. at which all are welcome. There
is to he a Christmas tree. Friday eyed
ing, for the little folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-21

Changers may be profitted by read
ing L. *. Smiths ad. He offers to
make custom suits at cost. The ad. is
headed "A Chance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-21
DIGESTIVE
ca MAINE WOMAN sAYs,)
is Worth Its Weight in Gold"

Il could neither eat nor sleep by rea-
son of dyspepsia of Is years standing.
Tried doctors and everything l could
hear Of A few weeks ago began the
use Of Digestine and can now eat any,
thing and sleep like lamb. 1t is
worth it's weight in gold"
MRS. WIN. JOHNSON,
East Parsonsfield, Me.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

HALLDALE. Mrs. j. f. Hazel arrived
from Boston last Saturday and preached at
the church Sunday morning. "A Free High
school was started in this district last week
with Wales II. Bartlett and H. F. Erskine
teachers. Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, who
has been in Lowell Mass, several weeks
arrived home last week. -. There is quite an
amount of pulp wood being hauled from
this vicinity to Thorndike station Mr.
and Mrs. A. ii. Monroe of Thorndke were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo White last
week I'D. E. Hall returned from Boston
last Wednesday.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mr.. C. F. Staples ar
rived home Friday after a trip to WeStboro,
Mass, Providence, R. l., Stony Creek, Conn.
and New York. Mrs. Jennie Staples goes
to her home in kockland Thursday, after a
year here with her father, L. NJ Richardson
...There will be ball at Denslow Hall
Thursday evening, March 4. Music by
Berry's orchestra. Mrs. Edith Fletcher
goes to Portland this week to meet her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hartman of Liver
pool, Eng, W no arrived there last Friday.
MIR. Daniel Thompson of Prospect has
bought the house formerly owned by the
late Mrs Esther Ellingwood.
FREEDOM. The Ladies' Circle meets at
the room opposite the Post Office, which
have been fitted up for that purpose, Thurs
day, Mar. 4th. .- Dirgo Grange is in flour
lshing condition, has taken in members at
each meeting. Saturday class of twelve
We're instructed ia the first degree A large
number of visiting members We're present
and a fine program by Bro. Clements side
was listened to, This finished the contest
and in we K tile Judges give their decs-
ion. Three ..'rivals have come to this p!ace
the past month"; son to the home of Dr.
Small, and daughters to Fred Nichols and to
Frank Danforth. Mrs. p. w Aver is ex-
pected home chs week. Rufus Aver is at
home. Fifteen members of Freedom Lodge
attended the County Lodge at Belfast.
People seem TO De improving the sleighng.
n large quantity Of logs are being brought
to Banton's mill
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

closed to do the best for the interest of the
town; and how we'll they succeeded was
amply proved by it's unanimous acceptance
Everyone was well satisfied as the report
showed the money of the town had been
wisely and economically used so economi-
caly in fact that the bonded debt of the
town had been reduced during the year
$1,000; also that during the last three years
the bonded debt of S6 100 had been re-
duced 5000. This was very gratifying in
deed, and the members of the board may
justly feel proud of their stewardship for
the town. Mr.. F. A. Dickeys report as town
treasurer was equally mertorious and was
acknowledged by all to have been the best
report of that kind for the past ten years.
And so well did it meet the appreciation and
approval of the citizens that they rewarded
him by continuance IN office, which was no
doubt very gratifying compliment to him
and one which we all knew was most de-
serving, as a very large majority of the
voters feel that he is the right man in the
right place, and feel reasonably assured that
II he lives, his next report year hence will
equal II 1t does not Surpass this one. The
present board OF seectmen with the ex-
ception of Mr. Hills, are new men. They
are young men, but are well qualified in
every way to perform their respective
duties, and Mr.. Hills may thank his stars
for having such worthy and exemplary
young men as associates, and likewise
we believe the young officials feel that
they, too, ought to congratulate them
selves on having such valuable and ex-
perienced leader, as they wend their way
along through the intricate meshes of the
town official business. 1t was nearly half
past one when the las article was voted on
and the motion to adjourn was carried. A
vote of thanks was extended to the modera-
tor for the able and impartial manner in
which he had performed his duties, and
having expressed his thanks in return, the
meeting was closed. Taking everything
into consideration it was d mighty good
meeting. Everything passed off smoothly
and tremendously, and everybody went
away feeling We'll satisfied with the result
of llai1.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

PALERMO. MIR. and Mrs James Dinsmore
went to SomerviIle, Mass, some two months
ago 10 visit her folks. She was taken sick
and died, Feb 22ud. Mr.. Dinsmore return
ed last Thursday with the remains. Services
We're held at the house Friday, and prayer
made by Alfred Jones of China. Henry
Carr is having his hay pressed for market.
Fred Bailey is at work for John Cain
fitting his fire wood The Ladies Sewing
Circle met at Eliza Nelson's last week
About eighty were present and fine time
was enjoyed by all. The proceeds of the
evening was 81 II.
THoRNDIKE. Rev. d. Bracket delivered
very interesting sermon at the Centre
Church Feb. 2Sth. Rev. Alonzo Bradford
Of Milo is visiting friends in town. Mrs
Lee Shubert and Mr.. and Mrs ira Pitman
were the guests of Mrs Addie Higgins Feb
3rd. Mrs Lottie Files and Mrs, NJ E
Pitman visited Mrs. Dora Philbrick last
Thursday. Mrs. Eta Harmon visited
Dirigo Grange, Freedom, last Saturday..
Miss Jennie Ward visited Mrs. L. B. Hig-
gins, last Thursday. E. l.. BARTLETT is
teaching school in Halldale. A H. Hig-
gins is in Unity this week packing apples
for Peter Harmon. Mrs. r. S. Higgins has
received news that her little grandson,
Almon Parker Higgins of Gorham, Me, is
dangerously ill with appendicitis. -. Mr.
Wilbert Dolotf received "pounding'' one
evening last week-lots of pounds and Sc v
eral dollars in money -. Mrs. Bertha Palmer
Lad Ii Lost 10,
Town meeting next Monday, March Sth
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mr.. Fred
Nickerson, Superintendent of Schools in
Stockton Springs, closed a successful term
of free High school in the Roberts district
last Thursday. Appropriate exercises We're
arranged by the pupils for the last day of
school. The program was as follows: Rec,
Horace Cunningham reading, F. Percy
Partridge, rec, Jennie Crockett; reading,
Herman PARTRIDGE rec, Elmer Eames );
reading, Jacob Eames original poem, Laura
Wagner; rec, Charlie Tanner; reading, En-
vim Harris rec. Eddie Jacobs rec, Cliff
ford Staples. After the program Mr.. Nick
erson thanked the pupils for their kindness
to him, as he had never enjoyed term of
school more than this one. Then remarks
were made by visitors. About twenty WIS.,
itors were present and all went away feel
ing that it had been pleasant and profit
able term for the pupils of the High school.
THE Centre District Sunday school meet
at the schoolhouse every Sunday afternoon
as usual. All are invited to attend. :. Elder
Rice of Prospect Ferry held meeting at
the Centre schoohouse last Monday even
ing. Mrs. Edward Clifford, Miss Jessie
Marden and Mrs. Gertie Ridley are suffer-
ing from severe colds. Miss Blanche Will
kins of Castine visited friends in town last
week. Miss Addie Crockett arrived home
from Castine Normal School recently.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
MARRIED.

ATWOOD CREAMER. In Waldoboro, Feb. Is,
wallace Atwood of Union and Eva z. Dreamer of
WaldOb0ro.
BAIN-SNow. In Tompkinsyille, Staten Island
n. V, Feb. 10, Hugh Alexander Balm of New York
City and Miss Helena Luela, elder daughter of
capt. and Mrs. Israel L. Snow of Rockland.
CANDAGE-EArON. In Deer Isle, Feb. IL, Eben
Z. Candage and Mrs. Rose l.. Eaton both of Deer
Isle
CALI-PARKMAN. In Burnhan, Feb 6, by Elder
l. Lord, Charles G. Call of Troy and Miss Etfie n
Parknan of Unity.
DUkE-CoLBY. In Green's Landing Deer Isle
Feb. 10, Melvin Duke and V. Maud Colby both of
Deer Isle.
DRINkWATER- PATTERSON. In Northport Feb
a. Jasper prinlwater of Lincolnville and Bessie
Patterson of Northport.
FERRIN-SMlrH. In Camden, Feb. 49, Rufus f.
Ferrln and Della NJ. Smith. both of Camden.
GARRETr-W WIGHT. lniMeriden, Conn. Feb II.
at the brides home, 10y Rev. f. W. harmon. True
man +. parreJt OF Ninalhaven, Me, and Julia A..
widow of the late John Wight of Merden
HOLT HOUSTON In Belfast, Feb "a at the NJ
E. parsonage, by Rev G.. G.. WnsIow, William
Holt of Belfast and Miss Margaret L. Houston of
Exeter. n. II.
PEAsE-HAKDING. In Burnham, Feb. s, by Elder
I. Lord, Elmer l.. Pease and Miss dennie NJ Hard
ing, both of Detroit.
SMIIIi-kELbEhr. In Searsport, Feb. "a, by Rev.
o. II. Fernald ID. D.. Charles f. Smith and Miss
Wihelmina L. kelbert, both of Searsport
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
Sch 4. W. Ellis, Newton Creek to Portsmouth,

Sch. A. w. Ellis, Newton Creek to Portsmouth.
phosphate, S1.25 and loaded.
FREIGHTS. The Freight Circular of Brown &
Co., New York, reports for the week ending
Feb. 9th: Inquiries yet quite numerous for
medium and large tonnage suitable for long
voyage trades but the offerings of an exceed
lngly meagre character and the indications do not
point to any early improvement in the situation
AdV1ces from Europe are to the effect that coal
and lumber irelghts to Australia, far East etc.
continue quite active, and are being obtained
that are certainly attractive. Foreign owners
nave been solicited for tonnage from this side
but IN nearly every instance they "turn down.
the offers made them, preferring to entertain the
business from home ports rather than make the
voyage in ballast to America to accent the pre-
va1ling quotations here. Vessels bound hither
from distant ports are offered reservedly, owners
and conslgnees anticipating higher rates as the
season and year advances There is little or no
inquiry for barrel petroleum tonnage, but as
suitable vessels are scarce, there is no special
cnange IN rates, the range being 2sd3s as to size
OF vessel and port. Naval store frelghts from
the south remain quiet Tonnage is wanted to
moderate extent for lumber in the River Plate
put as Shippers oppose an advance in rates,
vessels are rather difficult to obtain From the
East and Provinces SSdS9 would be paid to
Buenos Ayres and Rosario and S11.75dSl2 from
the Gulf to Montevideo and Buenos Ayes Some
rev orders are mere from Brazil and other South
American countries, but shippers limits are in
most instances below the ideas of owners hence
important operations for the time are at a pause
There Is considerable inquiry for coal, lumber
ana general cargo to West India and Windward
Islands, but the bids submitted as a rule are re-
garded as too loW for profitable returns hence
most owners are opposed to their acceptance
some nit sugar continues to offer back from
south side Cuba and St. Domingo. with further
business reported at HAP cents from the former
TO North OF HatteraS, and 81 80 and port charges
from the latter to New \ ork. Tie coastine him.
per trade shows no improvement. owners are
Tree to complain of the unremlnerative returns
yet IN the face of this sufficient tonnage offers
upon the basis of old rates to meet in fun shin
pers requirements. There is more inquiry for coal
toniaIe to the Eastward, and rates are somewhat
nflner IN consequence,
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
NORTHPORT NEWS.

| Mr.. Joseph Witherle of Belfast was in
| town the first OF the week visiting his many
/ friends.
| Representative P. G. Hurd spent Sunday
and Monday at home, and was present at
/ the town meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Drnkwater of Lin
conville were in town Sunday the guests
of Mrs. Arletta Chapman.
Mrs. William Hopkins, who has been at
sea with her husband all winter, returned
home for visit last Thursday.
Those persons Interested in erecting a
steam saw mill at the Cove We're greatly en-
couraged to build, by the town exempting
the mill from taxation for ten years.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Ledbetter of Vinal-
haven, who have been visiting Mrs. l.. s
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John
Crockett, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. S. S. Chapman, mate of sch. Mary B.
Wellington, went to New York last Thurs
day to see about getting the vessel ready to
| begin business about the first of March.
! Capt Alonzo Batchelder of sch Helen
took his vessel to Rockland last Friday
where she went on the railway to be calked
and locked over preparatory to loading
stone for New York.
The town opened its purse quite literally
last Monday and appropriated $500 for the
Temnla Hsi"htS Assonatian NJ S So Ine
Of RpIfast vas Voted ten dollars for i nirpss
~ a;1aS ~ T;s s O0n ioi Injuries
ieoo''o' ~ i''' noi'o
Last Thursday afternoon large number of
the neighborhood friends of Mr.. f. A.
Rhodes went into the woods and cut about
II cords of fire wood, and hauled the most
of it to his door. Mr.. Rhodes deeply appre-
| ciates and feels most grateful to his friends
for their kindness, as he has been confined
to his house all winter, and only able by the
st exertion to do his chores 1t was,
| indeed, most noble and generous act on
the part of his friends to so kindly re1nem-
Der him in his long illness and he extends
his most sincere thanks to all.
Capt. C. E. Drinkwater, of sch Kitty Law
Nv, made the first shipment of wood to
Rockland last week, receiving only s. IS
per cord, which is not to say the least, very
profitable business to engage in. When one
dollar per cord for carrying, and about - or
so cents per cord for chopping, is deducted
from the S.. rs the benefit accruing to the
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04

Boston, March l, 1897. The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, etc.
Butter = Northern cream, choice, 81 a22c
dairy, north, best, 17019c.
Cheese-N northern, choice, l2dl2 lie.
Eggs-Hennery, choice 2od22c; Eastern, 19c
Beans-North, small pea, ST. 1od1 10, yellow
eyes, ST. 15,d1 30; red kidneys, 81 15d1 80.
Hay-Fancy, SIG, good Sl4 50dSl5 30; lower
grades, S1oG14.
Rye straw, 17$G$1S; oat straw, S8 so.
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, choice, p
bush, 43a45c; choice rose, 40a43c.
Apples-Baldwins, " Dbl, 81 00dS1 %; Tolman
sweets, 81 25(01 75 Kings, 81 50a2 90.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
KING 0F THIN ii
AN old Reliable Boston Resto..
So, and Tells WI, - @]
Knows t.

When one has the word Of r,liaa, n..
OF long residence in the commune
established and that once a.7e,..
about all our perplexities. Sta,di.
public means making ones SELF
We know our standing before md
it implies. We know that onr,. ,..
as the heading to this article c,.,...
get them every day, and the, ,..r..
eulogy varies in value and Isr.,.
the source, j. e., reliability.
Mr.. Asa f. Croker is an ela -......
able citizen of Boston, residiu. ... ....
lngton street, Jamaica Plan b..
large, heavy man. We will le' ..
self. He says 81 have been ......,
kidney complaint for the pas
you see, | am a heavy man .......
to stand for any lengthot tim. ....
feeling over my kidneys wYuu.
bearahle. EXertion Increase ..
kidneys acted Improperly, alu. ......
misery. was impressed hy s...
Doan's Kidney Pulls, aud lc a.
got box at knights pbaru ..
over SITS, and took them a- ..
They took hold right trom t..
ache is gone, the pain in tlls rJ....
they now act in accordaur.
health and 70 sum it an uI4 .....
have so much confidence 3D. ~ .U...
think not We certainly .aH ~.
public when such testimony u....
from every direction every
ooan's Kidney Pills are fpr ... ..
price 5 o censor sent by ma. .......
Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sole agent.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
CITY OF BELL Al

Notice is hereby given that Jhr
the city of Belfast have been Wlt0s
duly posted, to meet at the ward
respective wards, on 1ondaS, rlarth
O'Clock in the forenoon, to give IN .-
a Mayor of said city, Alderman
Councilmen, member of the Srh'.
a Constable, Warden and a Ward ID"
ward.
The polls will close at four O'Clock
noon. l.. II. MURC VI.
Belfast, March l, lS97.-lw9
The Republican journal., 1897-03-04
Attention Pensioners

Having purchased the Original 1e
estate of J. G. Gates, for the convene I,s
pensioners having claims pendiug .u.
who may wish to present claims toi .Irr'
increase of pensions, will be ar { 1r
shoe shop, NJ Main street. opposite Iu'
March % and g. 1897. SW9 u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
ARBITRATION MAY WIN.

Possibility That the Joint Conference May
Reach an Agreement.
FITTsBURG, July l4.-Ihere is a bare
possibility that the joint arbitration
conference may yet lead to the terlnina-
tion of the miners strike on the basis Of
the ''true uniformity" agreement pro-
posed by President Dearnitt of the New
York and Cleveland Gas company last
year, but which fail : -0r the Tel,.,C.4
that 81 per cent of the operators in this
district required by Dearmitt could not
be secured. Two sessions of the arbi-
tration board were held during the day,
representatives from the states Of Penn
sylyania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana
and Illinois Being present AT the
AFTERNOON Session President Dearmitt
said:
''If the operators of the Pittsburg dis
trict Will abolish their company stores,
use a uniform screen, give honest
weight, 1000 pounds Of coal for a ton,
and pay cash every two weeks, | will
leave it to any committee to settle the
price of mining and pay it, no matter
how high, providing all my competi-
tors pay the same Price. Unless these
con ,,lc.,ls can be brought about | will
not agree to abolish the contract with
my meI non can ! afford to do So"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
TROUBLE is IMMINENT
Proverbi al Calm Before the
Storm the Situation in the
Miners Strike.
Operators Quietly Planning to
Import Men and Put
Them at Work.
Strikers VIII Resort to Every
Means to Defeat Such
a Scheme.

Z PIgTsBUEG, July 1.-The proverbial
calm before the storm is likely to be car
ried cut IN the miners st1lke situation.
Throughout the tay everything IN the
district had q peace 81 look-all the
mines bnt tJEo CT t.s5a Were closed
Goy2a ard bots4 oulatoEs and miners
17ae}ceQ so be 80 t'2s ca their oar$, as
ii GeNalcCs, 1o~aver, that 2
4u24 5ar o. ta9 opaflao4s have bsen
CgEatiC .vi9FfTFVlg 20 CCLElN the IlIElGE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
GOOD THING ALL AROUND.

Coal Miners Strike VIII Prove the Saliva
ton of All Concerned, It Is Said.
New YORK, July 1.-THE concensus
Of opinion among coal dealers in this
city and vicinity, is to the effect that
there is no danger of a coal famine here.
The yards and docks are well supplied
with coal and the present stock is suf.
fcient to last for long time. The
strike is at present confined to the bi.
luminous coal regions, and the use OF
SIT Goals is comparatively limited IN
this city.
A director Of one Of the Ohio soft coal
roads said:
eve have evidence from the West
that the soft coal strike is really going
to be the salvation of thetranspo
companies of that district, hecause it
VIII harmonic differences aud ulti-
sna5ely get the price OF sofs coal to a
point where there VIII be money in
hauling it as wollas ii mining it. 1t
may be called olstIag,eCus Tllat soft coal
is selltlgin Fest ST. 34onis at 40 cents a
ton. Unused 10 soil a.t. 5 zion. AT the
iatteg price there WIS hey in hana
Ing II Tor everyone caHesGnGd, &-t the
sc cent rate Jhar4 Is Z1l4 Ire l'altGCI,as
aEs -eulng e ;6 less tll~1 g Gol q
rl, which does net pa 499 slDly tRs
-Eear a.ld tear 81 TO- ..s a-e. EEazy-
ore is t5lad tgsa1 tae sTlE- $50 general
and has EXCEED scca N.oa aotall-
-}on IRON the puallc. -1s5 TaF iact
%jii pave tive, way 80 e4 .&zar and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
Funeral of Senator Harris.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.-The re-
mains of the late Senator Isham G.
Harris arrived in Memphis during the
wood cemetery according to the fulland
elaborate programme laid down III adj
vance. AAe -emains We're escorted to
the church from the depot by the Con-
Tolerate veterans in full uniform.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
HUNDRED THOUSAND OUT.
Strike of London Engineers to BE Fongh

strike of London Engineers to BE Fought
to the Finish.
LONDON, July l4.-Ihe strike of sta
5ionary engineers is apparently to be a
long and fierce struggle and to be set
tied only on the basis OF the survival of
She fttest. Both the masters and the
men have refused ali offers of arbitra-
zion, including that of G. T. Ritchie Of
she board Of trade.
The lockout began Tuesday morning
As u retaliatory measure the engineers
are calling out the remainder of the
men and by evening 40 fewer than l0o,-
900 engineers will be idle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
No separate silver Ticket in ohio.

WAsHINGToS, July II. Chairman
Towne of the Silver Republican organi-
cation has sent a telegram to the chair
man Of the committee in Ohio advising
ag inst putting separate state ticket
in the field. In an interview he states
that no ticket will be placed in the field
ara that the Silver Republicans of Ohio
WI support the party declaring for
I'll nn1. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
strikers Advised to stay Out.

MII.W AUKEE, July IA joint meet
iu,f OF the three lodges Of. the Amalga-
lll..ted Association Of Iron, Steel and
iil Workers was addressed by Presi-
dent Garland and Vice President Hickey
OF the association. The speakers adj
viaea the men to stand firm III their re-
III al to go tt, work in the new reducing
NIL unless the Illinois Steel company
signed the scale as made up at the De-
troit meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
SULTAN is OBDuRATE.

Refuses to Accept Peace proposals and rs
Preparing to Renew sdostiIities.
LONDON, July 14.-Advices from Con-
sta atinople indicate that the sultan is
oh, .urate regarding the acceptance of
the peace proposals. Edhe1n Pasha is
fastening back to Domoko and the fur
lol:ghs CT all Turkish officers have been
hCatiiities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
Cattle Tariff Is Prohibitive.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 1.-The duty
imposed by the new tariff on imported
cattle will have prohibitory effect, as
far as Mexico is concerned During the
last "a months in the neighborhood of
24,5o0 head of cattle have been inn
ported into this country from Mexico.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
New Judge Called In.

BISMARCK, July l4.-Judge Win
chester has granted the motion Of the
defense in the trial of George Defender,
tle second Of the prisoners accused Of
the Spicer murders, and has called in
Judge 0. E. Sauter of the Seventh
judicial district to try the case.