davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

at conventions. lit is busy between
times with other matters, but this
fall If the Doodle element does what
it pleases with the nominations The
Courier will he congratulated again
on the reliability of the prophesying
department of this paper.
=
Some time during the week poor
silly old woman, weak from lack OF
food, stumbled while crossing an al
lev on one of the streets of this city
and fell fainting to the ground. She
was carried into a nearby store-roOm
and laid upon the floor. Some one
telephoned for the patrol wagon and
it came Gathering down the street
and backed noisily up to the curb.
Then she was lifted by policemen into
the malefactor's wagon and driven
off. The wagon is not covered and
the poor starving, who this time was
guilty only of fainting, was exposed
to the curiosity of the street and the
burning rays of the sun. There Is
not day that the patrol wagon does
not dash noisily through the streets
with one or two disordily or shock
ing occupants. When the patrol
wagon arrived in the city it had
cover but it was torn off when the
horses ran away on the occasion OF
the fire in the c. c. Burr house ana
it has not been replaced. The police
men do not find the cover convenient,
but for the sake of the seemliness OF
our streets, for the sake of the wonder
ing little children who walk them,
for the sake of women and the un~
born, these hideous and painful ar
rests should be put into closed
wagon. 1t is the immediate duty OF
the city council to direct that the
cover be fastened on to the patrol
wagon.
The man whose face has been de-
stroyed should not be allowed to ex-
hibit himself on the streets. There
is an ordinance forbidding any such
horror a permanent station on the
streets, yet this man frightens women
and children and gives bad half
hour to everyone who chances to
glance at him. For obvious reasons
the presence of such a man on the
streets of a city can do incalculable
harm. The community could better
afford to be taxed to support him in
luxury and isolation than to have
him on the streets. His case is pitis-
bic but the community should hide
from the sight of the ignorant and
innocent such hideous effects of
disease.
The successes of the navy have sur
prised Americans as well as foreign
ers. Yet since the time when we first
set up housekeeping for ourselves, we
have had brilliant naval commanders
who have accomplished immortal
fame for themselves if they have not
succeeded i'm securing naval repu-
tatiOn for their country. Times have
changed since the war of 1872 and so
have ships and their armament, but
the superior Workmanship. the Yam
kee cleverness, the inspiration to
shoot at the right time and place re-
main the same. Unprecedented Euro
pean cities are now giving the credit
for the victories at Manila and San,
tiago not to Dewey and Sampson
alone Int tn the peculiar American
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

place 1 know of no foreign country
which would change its policy on ac-
count of AIN example furnished by tho
United States. The eyes of Emperor
Wilhelm's ancestors could not be
effected by q quixotic gift Of islands
from the United States to an Euro
pean country and as tho emperor
is guided by his ancestors eyes, Ger
many will 60 on grabbing peninsulas
and archipelagoes from China ~ long
as China permits. England's terrific
rial policy is hundreds of years old
and too well defined to be changed
by an American example. Austra and
Russia, France and all Latin peoples
as well as the Semitic races of the
Orient affect to despise America and
would not emulate us. These are the
nations of the world. When profess
sors. magazine writer's and the pro-
fessional theorists get up a glow by
expatiating on what an opportunity
the present war affords to teach the
world lesson they forget one of the
first lessons taught them in infancy
viz; that the world is composed OF
Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South
America and Australia, that the conti-
nents are devided up into nations oc
cupied by the aforementioned pe0
pies, whose relations to each other
are decided by the size of the army
each can put into the field and by the
vitality of the citizenship and not at
all by examples" of more or less
foolish conduct furnished by other
nations.
Admiral Dewey is a silent old sea
dog of the kind ii is not safe to tease
or bait. He is also careful and good
tempered as admirals go. The Ger
man captains in and out of the har-
Dor and occasionally landing food for
the Spaniards may have carefully
graduated their impertinent aggres-
siveness by their knowledge of just
q how much Uncle Sam and his nephew
Dewey will take from Emperor Will
helms brother. Germany would not
be quite SO cocky with the United
States if the alliance with England
were concluded. Little Willie knows
that his grandmother has temper
but he thinks Uncle Samuel is long
suffering in dealing with an anOinted
king. But if Prince Henry gets be-
tween our guns and Manila when
Dewey is firing them ther'll be no
. high balls to avoid hitting the sacred
person of his royal highness.
Nominations have been taken be-
fore this as a sign of the supremacy
of the boodling element. Elections
are a more trustworthy indication OF
the tendency of public opinion. The
Hamilton club and the sturdy unfet-
tered republicanism which it repre-
sents, is not dead but sleeping. When
the time comes for revolt that
means defeat to the machine which
is destroyiag the reputation OF Lin
coin the organization will doubtless
he found as effective as when 1t
effected the defeat of George Woods.
The Post, which under its new man
apement is vigorous and breezy, in
Inmates that Mayor Graham and his
associates. have downed the clean, re-
spectacle Rrtion of the republican
party, The Post is unaware that that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

johnson. Daniel Heffse.ger. E. E. Holmes.
4. Templeton, J. Mon gomery. A. Hahn.
well, 2. c. Smith. W. a. wilson, H. l..
msistsr. y. II; Moore, g. A. 81 vullman,
Mr.: Wheeler. w. l. Hickman. W. Adams.
L. N. Rabcock. Fred Keynes Wesley Pat
ton. N, H. Patton. A; T: Matterson. Chas-
sIlk; G; A Hicks. x r; Brown: Mark
a 8 & T Fisher Carl UtaiF !. e: Grands.
Garrett. H. r. Loonass. ". s. Broiieh, N.
Bfe,gstrom; +: II; Sharp. r Londen. g. /.
Mellen, William Lashner. Fred Russell. A.
4. simon. Charles Orisbee r r. barry,
+ A. Scott. Mex Power. Julius WetzeiI.
Joseph is,ey. Q. W; Stewart John Collins.
ton; william II, Krit.er. E. Clark. A. ].
}rS snn;, = 3; 4teh:iela, J. X; Morgan.
John Jorris r II. Sullivan. Z. c. Policy.
G: Srnatrum, z. Cook, J. s. Anderson +.
w. Brandet J. X. Cheney. J. a. Turn
bull, David Hanna. Olaf Ecklenan, j, ].
Goodman. Fl. L. Bryant, S,ephe, Policy.
6, G colson, 4 y. Jarvis. Ralph Wilcox.
EFT. Marcus Blum and Fl. A. Keerer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
ANOTHER CROWD OF
COPPER RIVERITES.
SteomeF Excelsior Arrives From
Orca-Capt. Abercr0mbie Starts
Over the Glacier.

SteemeF Excelsior Arrives From
Orca-Capt. Abercrombie Starts
Over the Glacier.
The steam schooner Excelsior showed up
In port last night for the first time in sew
eral months She added $50 disgusted
Copper river miners to the number now
In the city, and brought beside seventy
fishermen from the company's canneyies
on Prince Williams sound. II was q
thoroughly Disguised lot that came down
on the Excelsior. and every one seen last
night confirmed the stories OF disaster and
lack OF gold told by the passengers who
arrived on the Utopia.
The Excelsior left vaides last Monday
afternoon Several days before that Capt.
Abercrombie and part OF his troops had
crossed the glacier for a trip into the in
terror. He leaves twenty soldiers at
Yaldes. The latter are taking care OF
number of broken miners, and expect 10
bring them back TO Seattle when the gov
ernment party returns In the fail.
Capt. Humphrey, Of the Orca reports
passing considerable wreckaSe 100 miles
southeast OF Middleton island. II was ap-
pareptiy from some unfortunate stern
wheel s,eamE. 1t could rot be identified.
The Alaska Packers Association ship
Centennial sailed from Orca August Is.
TIE ship America sailed from Orca 10
karluk en- August II to finish loading.
Following is the passenger list:
NJ. c. Conkay. ". v. Clark. Jr.: Charles
kuhleusa,nes G. A. birmingham. c. r.
Taylor. A. r. Young, c. II. Briggs, Mrs.
Wheeler and two children. c. l. Belts
J. Hanalyn. J; ". Matthews. J. II. Mat
thews. j. +. Stevenson. 4. Anderson. An
drew Lanenen. A. G. coble, 2; Z. Hughes.
G. 81 Thune, A A. Campbell ]. II. Sui
Ivan. John Gard. Jackson Miller, f. II.
McCuriy, r. Ii. Waibeii. John Richmond
~. c. Matson. John Erickson. John
Knight. f. W. Rogers. j. H. srhoreriinx.
Gus Donelson, J. W. Williams Eric New
man J. l.: riost.ldt. John Wendt, F. +.
Hawkins. John Hnfrseiger. John westroEn
Lewis Luce e. Morgan, II. Boudy, ]. ID.
lands. A. G.. Hall. August Rentx, r II.
". Nan oyce- y. g Murphy. T. c. Success
r. II. Shackeiford J. II. Berg, Mrs. z.
W. Estes c. r. Bopman. L. l.. Fuller, @
Robinson +. +. Gilmore. r Couch, Il. NJ
Kutchin, J. n Chambers, Fred Robiee,
I. L. Veirs. JOY Kelly. NJ. Blatner. ]. c.
Peterson. l. Schiller. F. e. Soule, ]. E.
Miller. c c. Monroe. Iohn Granger. Frank
Sahanak Andrew Brs<ack John o. Moore
r. l.. Sussr NJ NJ Corr~.l F. J. Leech
Robert Ching. r T Thompson. Il H.
saulith. E. Matsby. r. Clark. Herbert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
side OF the Yukon. and plated q townsite
x,.hicl, has boon n AIMED Eaxle CITY

side OF the Yukon. and plated townsite
which has been named Eagle City.
This townsi;e. which. on the government
maps Of the United States coast and geo.
detic survey IL known az Belle Lsie. was
laid gu, the latter end OF last January and
the growth of the new American city n
said to be wonderful. Lots that sold for
SO and 500 now command 500 and 81 coo.
with every prospect that prices will con-
time upward all summer and next winter.
Bu;isings ire In process Of construction on
all the principal streets and business Is
said TO be lively and fiouriAhing. New
corners are at present living In tents, which
DOT the whole townsite. and from the num-
her OF boats that are daily leaving here
with 'chechakos'' for the American side.
1t will not DO long before Eagle City RI
walls Dawson. As predicted by many, 1t
Will outgrow II.
The plating Of Eagle City took place the
latter end OF last January after the STAN
pede had proven the general interest in
the matter and the anxiety OF Americans
10 set back 10 American territory in order
20 work under the liberal mining laws Of
Uncle Sam. The stampeders had s,aked
everything In sight, individually and by
proxy, or power OF attorney. as permitted
by the general mining laws of the United
States; also had yeStaked all Old claims
The very latest reports received from the
Fcrty-Mile district are 10 the effee. that
.ich mines are being worked on Chicken
Napoleon. Miller, Dominion ana Alder
creeks. including Nugget gulch. while
promising prospects are being made almost
daily
The wisdom Of choosing Eagle CITY as
the center OF operations for an ail-Ameri-
can route 70 ana from ttne United STATES
Ia row admitted by all, III coming by way
OF s.. Michael The miner bound Cor the
American side. ~ going 10 Eagle City. is
never once brought In contact with the Ca
madam authorities. hence his outfit ~ not
subject Ia duty or Inspection. An over
land winter si-Asnarican route has also
been mapped our from Eagle City via HE
Copper river. over the divide from the Yu-
kon south 10 the seacoast In the Gulf of
Alaska. This overland route Ia said 70 DO
feasible ard practical. bexa@s being short
sr than the Yukon aud lake routes and
viii remove many Of the aangere ana iIri-
custies tat eeses the pilgrim on hts trip
from either pyea or Skagwzy over the
trail sud down the rivers ana lakes over
Canadian territory
The new route over which tran has a.
reaay been haxea from Eagle city soss
along American creek. around Mount Me-
Cues,sn. Down DIVINE creek 70 O'Tvfer, ersek
aud down the latter 90 he F'nsty-Msle ara
fss sauth fork This will open M, The Read
of the Tanans country as well "a the uys-
rer Copper river district. ana rssas. nay
force, censras ali % that vas: am y,roYss
HE rich mining region entirely through
American territory clear Gown "a ire
coast. = r. wrSfIAAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
PERILs OF THE SWIFT srrckEEy.
Two American PrOspectors Narrow
ly Encepe Starvation

A late copy OF the Fort wrangel News
contains a graphic account OF the suffer
inSs OF two American prospectors in their
attempt to make their way up the Stickeen
river in ar open boat. The men were 10
seph Bolton, of St. Louis, and Albert
Swanson, OF Duluth. BY July % they
had reached the confluence OF the Iskoot
river and the Stickeen. Here they were
compelled TO abandon their attempt 10
breast the current In trying to maize
shore the hoa. was overturned and lost.
The uen escaped with only their clothing.
On foot they attempted 10 make their wav
back to civilization. On August II they
were picked up 10y the river steamer Monte
Crtso.
They were almost insane from want of
food. their clothing was torn from their
bodies and their condition pi.iahle in TIE
extreme. For twenty days the two men
had sibsistei On raw frogs. berries and
grass. IN spite OF their experience they
will endeavor to go on TO the KIondike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

One company nj least has struck DIV
ing nssne 90 Cock irl~t Passengers m
tAs hast vsssei r-c.rs thsre say .has raNss
caused oy ths melting - TIRE sronn,a!r,
SHOWS washed cot the ~Ing.s.syas % .ha
fNSsi'y Mining Company. so thar the sgs,,A
occupied ry replacing them materially
saoFtenNt tSa mining season We, -he
tx hydraulic pant. wtsA twenty users .s~sss
eas tHAsn su t~o rssostfhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

French, Thomas Andrew. r W. Calhoun,
Marry Hunter, McGrew. Savage, Ballan-
tine, Case. Preston. Wolfe, Holden. Fox.
Calhoun. Baker, McCauley. Davidson and
Bradford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

IF you have fast returned from rStcn-
Glx. Or Alaska ara ara e~ yeur way -
year Eastern seene. yra eansas g. hessa~
sAsn tYaTei ever tAs Saythern psciAc.
wsts Is Pullman ara 5inims ears on .x
esv train. a5orxs.ns every eorsfoys ana ~
rssIent service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

FOR wsiia Walls a.s 81; rc.nt. =,
W s&AsrRtcy 4 Cosurssts River -asf~oas
take the SoTtss-n paCl1e. Tram 5>ax~.
Seattle e&!,y al :. III TarcGga car sx.-
wee q Wssls wsGz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

WE ARE NOT sCPERsrITTOrs.
But The elegant steamer City OF Seattle
will sail for Alaska Saturday morning a,
a. m, instead OF Friday evening IA ad-
yertiSod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

pssA fsS. sssaraer Tss~frv> fs- Saaz~rxv
aS3 Nay Torss cs WeSnssstav ~,sY-ssrz
ssss. Alaska STEAMSHIP Co. cSs~- ssysz
sr3 Ys~sr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

OUR fast rtsamsr Dsrgo for Skazwav
and way ports on Wednesday morning.
24,h Alaska Steamship Co, cor. First
and Tee,ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

We ARE NOT St-pyRsTrTF0t-s
fiat 80 F'~ga~' sTrs-re~ CSsv ~ Saats}A
q til SaA for AiasSA Saturday saaynsnS =.
w sfas'~sd X F'Fzsay evening as &s-
wert4~sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

FOR the convenience o. rs patrons, The
Northern Pacific has established through
car service 70 waIla walia- Train leaves
Seattle daily At I .. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
Health Is Good.
Hoods Snrsarariila Toned To Uix
Whole system.
Purified His Blood and Drove Ont
the Poison.

i was 4 l'aysieal wreek a. IA Rad been
ssEsstsa5 sssl'Assx fee mary years, ais
vie wae ,ts&s Heea iei ~ ps4s eonssssegs.,s.
q ff>N3 SatsapaFsisa, purchased sn~ sxxt
eettfF sHA eesAa taklax Il. The resssgs
wAs a ~treaA skss alag SEid tauSag ;lp u sas
whole s$s}fsr. IN sA1gt t5lrs~ AFTER / be-
Esa t4Rtnx & I IS able tu las awsg ssx
ptRV and s nave hg1 20 desire fsr go
Gse ~ taessNe,5 s*aFe saat ssiue kfessssga Sa-~
%sgaNE}isa saeT~ukags purified fsss hsocss ana
arsN% &H tN4 tsfs%ssgl Naf 90 my system. II
has taa9e 1;s@ = @s~ saI free r~sa Ia
fare taxing st sxS@s many tsxses 10 s3ye
@p sss SsiNE. ara tcek Macy preparations
with kfsS h1sse ~ regassistg tssy aseAssA ng5s
all tAs*e attempts f8EeA MY ae2itss =
Naw So RFesss Sfs&t - fat ggeSz1 a1s sy-ezss.
vfae-" J. II. AeFSda1a. FsvuwaSvisse, WasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

4 s.tst = DING EOTicE-Tae feset
described Goa. placed ~ the city poune
August 4. iss.s. will b- suia at EsSlie 49,
hard, 70 pay costs of insposssasng -
advertising. AugTst % Isss, ct - o'fs04
a NJ III the frors door Of ssoltce re-
quarters eorses Third Avenue sa1 -
sef Way.
ore hysn5se raw. aefcyned
e.. y. REEF Chief Of FQllees
Oats O. fsps publication. August =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-15
Additional fence on
fourth page.
plousburg.
= - go 81 - 81

Elon9Duf8
april ia. Kruger is building an
addition to his house.
Mr.. and Mre. Snow drove over frem
Parkertown to visit their children Sun
day.
Theo. Torarske has bought farm in
section "a, formerly owned by John
Wetzel, OF Little Falls.
L. Gregersen is clearing for his new
building. ~: ~~>....2:
Mr. Kruger and Mr.. Torarske talk
OF starting cheese factory here, and
we hope they will, as it would greatly
benefit the vicinity. -
School opened in district 81 April 4th,
with Miss Loa Bueluw as teacher
The ladies were busy last week decor
a ting the Catholic church for Easter.
The school board in district No. 81
have been clearing the school grounds,
and have greatly improved the school
house by the addition OF a sixteen-c Ollar
bell, to which no one objects but the tax
payers. "
The new Catholic church hardly al
forded standing room for the people as
sembled there to witness the impressive
Easter services.
Ole Burgstrom has cut three nice
stacks OF summer fire wood. He sets a
good example.
Frank Zllka is building a new barn.
Peter Myers, who has been sick, is re-
ported better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-15
Pierz.

April 12.-JOhn Neunan and his son.
p. H.. returned from Mount Vernon,
Wash, Saturday, the 9th, where they
had been visiting Mrs. VIM. Patterson,
Mr.. Neuman's daughter.
The two-year-old child of Jacob Son
tag. Of Buh, died Sunday, the 10th. after
a few hours illness.
Math. Rcede sold his house furniture
to Ed. Bentfeld and left for Brainerd
with his family Tuesday, Iwhere he will
run the hotel formerly run by Chas.
Hauer.
a certain party sued his renters wife
for striking him. The case came up he.
fore Justice Boehmer Wednesday. the
9th. The defendant called for a Jury
trial which was granted, The plaintiff
lost the case and had to pay 1892
costs.
Stolen-Three sacks OF wheat, two
sacks CT oats and 800 lbs. of flour from
John Vosen, OF Buh, last week. Thief,
please return sacks.
A new postoffice named Leastrop was
established about six miles northeast OF
here, near the school house in District
36, with VIM. Hocheisel as post master
They are in hopes of soon having store
and blacksmith shop there.
Mr.. Nelson, the Little Falls photo.
grapher. commenced taking pictures in
the 2. II. Berg gallery, which he rented
for year, April -, and will be there to
take pictures every Tuesday hereafter;
rain or shine. Some of his fine work can
be seen at the gallery now. Prices, cab.
iret size, 50, $3.50 and $3 per dozen. All
work guaranteed to be satisfactory and
first-class.
Most of the Prairie farmers are done
seeding. This is earlier than usual and
a good crop can be expected. r.
All kinds of bicycle repairing done at
P. II. Berg's store by Chas Estey.
The two-year-old child OF F. Steinkug-
Ter had a finger badly hurt in wash
ringer Tuesday. The child was immed.
lately brought to DR.. Roy, who dressed
the wound.
The dance and watch rattle held al
Bares' hall Monday was grand success
and everybody reported a good time
Henry Sanger won the gold watch which
is worth about $25
Mrs. j. F. Rhodes and daughter, May
left Saturday to join Mr.. Rhodes in
COuCA DbkOUd.
Plaintield, Wis, Feb. IL, 1898.
Messrs. Holleu beck &..Wightmau,
Elm Dale, MINI.
GENTLEMEN:
l desire to testify to the merits OF DR.
Booths German Eminent. One bottle
OF the ]iniment has completely cured me
OF distressing pain IN my chest with
which l have been troubled for years
We use it for colds, pains in the stomach
summer complaint and ali other aches
and pains and take pleasure in recon-.
mending it's use to all.
Very respectfully yours,
e>~ &. ". HUBBELL.
PIainfield Wis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-15
Morrill,.

April 1O.-Mrs. Day visited few days
in sonth Morrill, and took in the last
effort OF our debating society.
John Grimmett will lecture at the
school house in district 80 on the eve
ming OF the 18th, on the evils OF tobacco.
Geo. Day and Curtis Mowan left for
Dakota few days ago. The boys are
| only going away for the summer and
will return in the autumn and winter in
Morrill,.
| Adam Mowan went to Gravelville last
! Friday, where he will teach d term OF
school. 1t does not matter, where
| Adam goes. Morrill, claims him as one
OF her own. We could not run our lit
erary and debating society successfully
! without Adam. He is a good debater,
but like the rest Of us, gets walloped oc-
casionally.
Mr.. Petty. Of Forresron. will move to
Morrill, next Tuesday. Mr.. P. is a
Dunkard and one OF the Goshen colony,
and is we'll known by the Dunkards that
are here. Mr.. P. is a blacksmith by
trade and we are glad to see him come.
little more than year ago man
calling himself Booth moved into our
town with his family, consisting of a
wife and three children. During their
stay here Mr.. Booth died suddenly A
correspondence between our postmaster
and a Wisconsin party took place, but
the nature of it was not made public
farther than denial OF their right to
the name of Booth, and legal right to
live together as man and wife. John
Roach married the widow, but the H.
cense was issued in a different name than
Booth. John and the woman lived to-
getber happily for several months. "A
few days ago they went to Royalton to-
gether and she got away from John and
could not be found. and when he got
back home he found Mrs. Roach had
hired neighbOr to go and get the
children and share OF the goods and
take them to Rices station. 1t is
thought Mrs. Roach met them there and
together they left the country. 1t is
said John intends to hunt her up, but he
should remember that some women who
appear innocent are as cunning as y fox
who has grown gray BY years OF decep:
ton. Ri. ..: 5.... 5%g BE- lab SIS
The last entertainment given by our
debating society was by far the best one
of the season. The program was quite
long and consisted Of songs, stump
speeches. Rotations, dialogues, mock
trials and plays. Among those who
STOOD above the average was the sing
ing BY the Fleck children, J. 81. Mowan,
Us Carl Grocei, and Amy Gheeley, the
little girl in Cupid capers. We heard
butte q number cay that they mad paid
invent Y-fvea and thirty cents to travelling
travelling troupe g and then saw poorer
playing done than they ga win Morrill's
lyceum.