davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

until about two years ago. when the dis
ease
Attacked Ny Stomach.
and since that time my sufYerings from
this cause have been intense. 1 had a
dun pain in the pit OF my stomach. which
would be relieved by eating but would
quickly return. There was a continual
gnawtns sensation. with ssintness. and
An All-Gone Feeling
about my stomach that was very distress
Ing. / was greatly troubled with fatu-
iency and formation OF gas.
Il took all kinds of patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions. but got no bet
ter. In fact kept running down In weight
and strength until was
Utterly UnAt for Work,
and thought I would have 10 give up en-
t!rety.
Finally I decided 20 go TO Drs. Cone
land and Provost. and take course OF
Treatment For the first month there was
very little Improvement in my condition,
bui ! persevered In my course. and az
result feel like
MY Ola Self Again.
IT am completely cured. ana Zeal m
veil ~ ever did."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
lNI'S SENTENCE 0DlSnED
He UaA sa~neA = Controe4 - lesluso
n Thas Ceant.y anA 1e WIN How
- EnablsA - Commence sAe
seraes eeener TAan Was ExDeeted.

PARIS, April THE court Of cassati0n
has ouasi1ed the sentences or oeae yezrs I'M
prisonmenf and 400 francs fins imposed
on lola.
NEW York. April 1-Emiie lola. the
French novelist, recently tried and con-
victed OF libel Of his government in his
defense OF Capt. Dreyfus. has notified Ed
mund GerSon, of 11s7 Broadway. that he
viii accept the latsers offer to deliver
series Of lectures. probably fifteen In num-
Der. In the United States. One, and per-
haps more. Of the series viii be heard in
New York Although lola has not yet
aatd 90. the theme Of his lectures probably
viii be the anti-Semitic feeling In Europe.
particularly in France, and the bitterness
and unfairnAso charged in the Dreyfuo
trial and later exemplined In his own case.
The famous French writer. long strug-
gler for the highest academic honors his
country can pay q son, q seat among the
forty immortais. will receive something
like $4,000 FOR his flying trip to America
II N more than = foreigner ever before
received for a like experience. probably
more than Ysaye and Holman combined
viii receive for their performances In
America. A European operate star would
have to work shockingiy hard for an en-
tire season TO receive as much.
Just when lola will come to America 10
alone knows. II was decided last Friday
by the French government to allow him
to appeal from the decision Of the court
sentencing him to one years imprison-
ment. 1t was almost Immediately after
this was made known. that lola cabled his
acceptance OF Mr.. Gerson's offer for q
lecture tour. but he did not say whether he
would come to the United States in the
interim pending t.. suit OF his appeal
CT not This matter is now to be decided
by cable.
Mr.. Gerson. who has had business deal
ings with the novelist for twenty years.
made his offer to the latter six weeks ago.
Zolas trial was then In progress and he
cabied that he could not give Q decisive
answer until it had bsen finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
All Run Down.
Unable to Work,
Completely Cured.

Mr.. Clarence Carr, Latonn, Seat
tie. Wash. a popular motorman OF the
Third Avenue street railway. ut Is now
ten years since / first noticed symptoms
stuffed-up feelings In my head. closing OF
the nostrils. etc. and kept getting a little
worse all the time. My throat was raw
and Unframed. and l had hard ut OF cough
ing every morning TO dtslodge the mucus
that would accumulate during the night,
/ did not suffer very severely. however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2-Secretary Al
ger authorized an allotment OF $1,000. coo
from the urgency fund for the ONCE OF the
chief engineer. The entire amount will be
used in purchasing materials for the tor
pedo defeases connected with the sea-
coast Notifications. Gen. Wilson. chief Of
engineers. acted promptly as soon as he
received the allotment, and authorized the
commanding officer at W!lleis point. N T..
10 proceed Immediately to contract for the
material required. II will be shipped
promptly to the places needing torpedo de-
lenses. and work on them win be pressed
with all possible speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Gl.ADs1Osn NEARING TME EHD.
AZ the Nest He Can Last Only .
Few More Uoyo.

AZ the HEST He Can Last Only .
Few More Days.
Copyrighted. 1sss. by the Associated Press
LONDON. April s.-For Mr. Gladstone
the past week has proved 70 De one OF
greater comfort than any for the past Two
months. His return to Hawarden has been
beneficial. although his family and the
medical men admit that the emo % oniy
. question Of days. The surgeons VINO
have been consulted on the subject say
surgery IL unable 70 do Mr.. Gladstone any
permanent good. owing to his advanced
age.
The queen makes inquiries daily - 70
the condition Of the old statesman ana
messaxes are received every day from all
parts Of the world expressing sympathy
with the patient. The vice president OF
the italian senate. In transmitting the SEN
ate resolution Of sympathy, saio'
"Mr. Gladstone Is . man VINO does NOV
belong TO one nation alone, but to the wnois
civilized world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Had Prayed for
Relief From
His SufferingS.

Mr.. John w. johnson. Oaesnelfe,
B. c.. a weIl-known miner in the Cariboo
mining district: only those who have
suffered continuously for years from some
chronic malady that makes life unbear-
able can form any idea OF the agonies /
have endured from Asthma and Catarrh.
/ am feeling well now, but previous 10 my
treatment by Drs. Copeland and Provost
] was almost
A Physical Wreck.
Exposure while out on a prospecting
trip about fifteen years ago was the orig
inal cause Of my trouble. caught Sc.
we're cold which seemed to hang on. until!
in the following year l had bad case OF
catarrh OF nose and throat. ! did not pay
much attention tic nay condition AT that
time and grew rapidly worse. My nose
became finally completely closed up and
lost all sense OF smell. l could not get 9
breath through my nostriis for years, ana
my mouth and tongue were always -
Dry ~ q Chip.
Then I began to have choked up feel
ings in my chest and difficulty IN getting
enough air to fill my lungs. became sub
ject to
Violent Fits OF Coughing
Ard choking, which would entirely ex-
haust my strength. I have had as many
six or these attacks In one night. and
during these I have often prayed for death
to end my misery. For eighteen months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
4 Cell Pieked Up with . Tn Tag
On Its Leg.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
BAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The brig
Bering arrived in port today from Kahu-
lui Capt. Gronberg reports that just out
side the harbor his crew captured a
goony-like bird. attached to which was
q message from the British ship Lord
Ripon. which sailed from London Novem-
Der Is last for Seattle. The message was
engraved on tin tag and attached to the
birds right leg. II read:
March a.. ~ north, l20 west. British
ship Lord Ripon."
There was nothing further and II Is pre-
sumed that the people on the Ripon had
captured the bird and turned 1t loose
again with the message attached, on the
chance Of somebody else getting hold Of
the goony and then reporting her well on
to her destination. S The locality mentioned
In the message is about 800 miles north
west Of San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

dared not lie down to sleep, but had to ret
what rest could while propped IN chair.
1 had lost forty pounds in weight and
grew so weak that was scarcely able to
walk.
The treatme OF the Copeland physi-
clans has made. wonderful change in my
condition, and has
Given Me New Life.
My breathing Is free and clear my chok-
ing and coughing are gone and am feel
Ing vastly better in every way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
COAL MINERS STRIKE IN PROSPECT

Operators Have refused to Agree e
the Chicago Scale Of Wages.
WHEELING. W. Va, April e-Tnd.ca-
tons are for a general strike OF the coal
miners Of West Virginia. on account Of
the refusal OF the operators to agree to
the Chicago scale OF wages and hours
In the Wheeling district no miners were
at work today and none were yesterday.
though strike has not yet been de-
clared. OF the 5000 men employed In the
Kanawha and New river valleys. fewer
than 600 are at work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
RECEPTION TO CAPT. sICsDEE.


The President aaA Many PeoDle Pay
Their Respects to HIN.
WARRINGTON. April 2.-Preaident Nc
Kinley was one Of an immense throng Of
distinguished persons who tonight attend
ed q brilliant reception In honor Of Capt.
Sigsbee. commander Of the Maine. II was
. formal reception given him by the Ma
tional Geographical Society. Of this city.
and President Mckinley laid aside work
upon his message long enough to 90 over
and join the guests. Considerably over
loo people were there.
The presidents arrival was the signal for
an ou'burst Of cheering. He refused to
take advantage OF the general movement
to make way for him. preferring TO remain
In line and meet the Names commander
when his time came. As he reached him
the president grasped his hand with the
remark:
Captain. II gives me great pleasure 70
have the honor OF meeting you." and with
. few brief words OF congratuiation pass
ed on TO the ballroom. amid cheering and
the strains OF HAL ~ the Chief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Mounts to Heavy Figures.
San FRANCISCO. April z-Tne Steam.
shin Alameda. from Sydney via Auckland
and Honolulu. which is due here next
Wednesday. carries 100000 in English
sovereigns in her strong box This WIN
be the eighth shipment Of gold received
from the same source since last fall. bring
ing the total amount received up to the
enormous sum Of Sls.5oo.O0o. This money
is IN payment Of the balance OF trace In
favor OF the United States Tor wheat. nouf.
lumber, canned goods. raisins ana otnsr
stap;es shipped abroad. In excess Of eur
imports Of merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Fort Missoula Post Discont1nued.
WASHINGTON. April 2-Recent army
orders sending the Twenty-fifth infantry
10 the department Of the Gulf win result
In the discontinuance Of the post at Fort
Misoula. Mont. and the portable prop
erty there will be distributed to other posts
In the department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
A pank for Dawson.

VICTORIA. b. c.. April 2-Manager
Burns. Of the Bank OF British North
America. confirms the report that
branch Of that institution Is to be estab-
lished at Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

ENGLAND Demands Her share.
PEKING. April 2.-The British minister
here. Sir Claude Macdonald. had an I'M
portant conference today with the tsung
Ii yamen Chinese foreign omce). Great
Britain has demanded important compen-
satory concessions for the purpose OF
maintaining the balancs Of power In the
Tar East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
ARIZONA CAN FURNISH CAVALRY
Gov. McC0rd Wishes to Raise q Aegi
ment for the War.

Gov. McCOFd Wtshes to Raise . 0og1.
ment for the War.
PHOENIX. Arix.. April Accompanies Of
a regiment OF cavalry for service In Cuba
arc being formed In the principa! towns
OF Arizona. This evening Gov. McCord
offered regiment to the president In the
following message:
Hon. X. A. Alger. Secretary OF War.
recruit . regiment Of cavalry In Arizona
We are prepared to at once enlist such q
command. and would impress upon you the
would be. Of expert horsemen. Injured 10
hardships and acclimated to similar cli-
mate. Could have them ready to muster
Into service In ten days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

ANNAPOLIS. April President RAN
DAN. OF the state senate. has introduced q
bill appropria;lng 10000 TO enable the gov
ernor 10 arm and equip the militia and
naval reserve OF Maryland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

LONDON Arrsi s.--The Sunday Special
Berlin correspondent asserts snaf news
has reached berlin that Great Britain has
seized Chussn island. of the east coast %
China. opposite The estuary % the Tsien-
sanEksaug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

CHICAGO. April s-Dirk Case. or san
Francisco. gained the decision over Bart
ley. Of Biughamnton. n. Y, In SIX rounds
George Kerwin. the local lightweight
was knocked out In less than two minutes
b. Chappie Jones. colored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Rich placer Di.coyer<.

LII PASO. April "A rich placer gold
discovery was made in gulch twenty-five
miles west OF Colonia Pacheco. Mormon
colony in the Sierra Madre mountains In
Western chihuahua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Cafarrh Since Cha
Nostrils Entirely o.,
For TIM ~,

Mrs. }. Daltea. CAslkra !.
wife Of Pathfinder n.,,.- d.
cred the Yukon trail thsf 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
SCHOONER ST. ELMO WRECKED.
The Captain. His Wife and Three
Seamen Drowned.

NANTUCKET, Mass, April "A large
two-masted schooner foundered at a point
about twelve miles southeast OF Sankaty
light during the night. The underwriters
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-09
Fort Ripley.

Miss Elsie N. Clark, of Royalton, ar
rived Saturday to open a three months
term OF school in District 43, Morrison
county.
The Mississippi River Commission COM
posed of about thirty men,. are now
camped near The ferry.
Amedie Poissant left for Minneapolis,
Monday, where he expects to spend
about two weeks visiting his daughters
Mrs. Geo. Revere and Mrs. T. L. Beau
deUte.
Geo. Foster, the cattle buyer, OF Little
Falls, was in this vicinity Monday and
Tuesday looking at cattle.
A four months term OF school COM
menced at this place, Tuesday, with
David T! Fowler, OF Royalton, in charge.
J. L. Berg went to the state fair Mon
day.
Miss Laura Root spent Monday with
friends at frai2erd.
Miss Lille and Nettie Raymond and
Geo. SHREDDER spent Tuesday evening
with friends at this place.
Major Ruffee, OF Bralnerd, called on D.
S. Mooers Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-09
! s:l'w ! /! ! ! J ];

Sept. This vicinity was visited BY
zagOod rain Monday evening, which was
very badly needed The ground was
getting to dry to pillow ]
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter, Lena, lie.
turned last Friday from an extended
visit to Manitoba. &. =..s #.. #5z
5 Our school opened Tuesday IF this
week. Il. w. Ward, of Little Falls, has
charge of the higher department and
Mrs. E: "A. Flood the lower department..
Mr.. Ward was principal IN our school
last term and gave excellent satisfaction.
. j. J. McRae is now loading the re-
mainder Of the tamarac ties which were
left here i, the village. >;
y Miss Belle Stith made visit to Sank
Centre last week. ~ ~
B. B. Cox has just received his fall and
winter stock OF goods, which il very
large and up-to-date. Purchasers look
ing for bargains will do well to see him.
j. S. Borgstrom. the photographer,
was here Sunday and Monday and was
crowded with business. He will be here
again Sept. IS and 10.
Miss Pearl jackson returned to her
home at St. Cloud Thursday 1T last
week, after a three-weeks' visit with A.
=. McRae's family.
= John Blair, who has been at the hos
pital in Little alls for the past two
weeks, returned home Thursday. It was
thought that Mr.. BLAIR would loose his
foot, but the doctors decided not to am
putate at present, hoping that they may
yet save the foot.
E. Young, proprietor OF the Central
House in this village, made a business
trip to the Falls Tuesday of this week.
Lyman Eddy, of Culdrum, was in the
village on business Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-09
Rail Prairie.

s. Sept. 6.School commenced Tuesday
with Miss Maggie Norris, Of Motley, as I
teacher. .s4 p:
/. ID. Gray, Of Little Falls, visited
friends at Rail Prairie Friday and SAT-
urday. ~
The infant daughter of Alice Pilon
died last Monday evening ard was bur-
led at Lenox Wednesday. 4, S
We have been informed that we have
game warden III our town and we
think, without doubt, he is agood one,
but as yet his efforts have been crowned
with q very, small measure of success.
Perhaps in the near future the wheel of 4
fortune will kindly turn his way, then he
will be able to frlghten the boys easily
as he did the little children he canght
picking hazel nuts, but it is difficult to S
determine which il the most successful,
he or the boys.
Enke & Paulson have commenced
threshing. They say their machine is
doing excellent work this fall,
Miss Johnson, Of Motley, spent Sun
day III our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, OF Randall, were
visiting Mr.. Mnshatt's folks Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-09
Belle Prairie.

Sept. Mrs. Leila Hayden, OF De-
trolt, has returned to spend a few
weeks with Mrs, l.. w. Aver.
Mrs. Henry Rasicot was in Little
Fails on bushes Saturday. 4.
Mrs. G. a.. Paddock returned from
Duluth Saturday, where she has been
visiting her son, Geoege H. Paddock
&. W. Mckee was in Little Falls on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reaper and son
Arthur Aeaper spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Paddock.
G. w. Mckee was in Swan River on
business Sept. 5.
Mrs. Heath returned to Little Falls
Monday morning, Sept, 5.
Miss Cora Gardener was in Lite Falls
Monday.
E. M. Mcintyre. who began school in
this district resigned last month and
was succeeded by Fred Burial, of Little
Falls.
Mrs. 0. B. Sims and children left Sun.
day for Attica, Indiana, where she will
visit her husbands parents for a month
or two. Mr.. Sims accompanied them as
far as Little Falls. Her mother, Mrs. L.
w. Aver, will keep house for Mr. Sims
until she returns.
G. w. Mckee sold two valuable year.
ling colts to Solomon Dingman, of Swan
River. Tuesday. They were two of the
finest colts il this upper country and a
prize worth having.
Miss Emma Dingman is spending q
few days visiting relatives and frie. Ids In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Alanson Coe and daughter spent
Monday with Mrs. NJ. E. Coe.,>:;
Miss Vernette ~Trebby spent, Monday
in Swan River. !,
James Gardener has been quite, sick
for the last few days: !.
Mrs. F. R. Cook passed through this
place on her way to Little Falls Satur.
day.
F. J. Farrand was in Little Falls on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. Trebby was in Little Falls
Tuesday.
F. A. Mason spent Friday and Satur.
day with his sister, Mrs. Solomon Ding.
man, OF Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-09
North Prairie.

Sert. 7.-Richard Trettel was the loser
Of 1900 pound mare last Friday noon.
She died in the pillow of either sunstroke
or helnorrhage. Mr.. Trettel got around
soon and struck y good wlry no rse
which he bought of Mr.. Schelinski.
Mrs. Gundet, aged about 80 years
passed from this world to her eternal
home Wednesday at midnight at her
home in the village. Mrs. Gundet has
been ailing for some time but died OF old
age. she leaves a grown up girl, which
she adopted when child, to mourn her
loss. She has spent the greater part of
her life in this vicinity and her many
friends regret to pear OF her loss. The
funeral was held Friday at the Holy
Cross church, Rev. A. J, Gospodar ofic-
iating and the remains inferred in the
cemetery several rods northwest OF the
church. The sympathy OF the entire COM
munity is'extended to the bereaved one.
A four months child of Frank Bsdak
was buried last Thursday.
A four months child of Jno. Kupkawas
buried last Sunday at O'Clock, Rev. A.
J. Gospodar officiating.
Geo. Geissel has sold his store and
other property to.a man OF St. Cloud
for $4,000.
Lizzie Czekall is over visiting with her
parents and other relatives.
If certain man will not quit quarrel
ing we will mention his name in some is
sue.
Thomas Trutwin left for Mt. Cal
vary, Wis. last Tuesday to resume the
study OF his chosen profession.
Next Wednesday, Sept. IA, on the
feast of the dedication of our Holy Cross
church, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec will
pontifcate in North Prairie church and
admins ter confirmation to large num-
Der. He will make his first visit to N.
Ira on this occasion, and hearty well
! come will be accorded him.
Two missionaries of the Franciscan Or
der arrived here last Tuesday and will
stay during the mission which will last
until the IA inst. They are very able
speakers and undoubtedly their work
will be fruitful, although it is hard to
bend a full grown oak. We Judge
that If there are any oaks to bend they
will bend them.
ST.. Blasia our organist and music
intrCctor, 1was called upon while at
Pierz last Thursday to play the organ
the following day during the burial o.
Mrs. Gundet and was very prompt, ar
rived here at II p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-09
= q
ElenIls bnrg.

( SS5
BE Sept. 6. Threshiag lis about done here
and blowing Is well under way.
Mrs. Henry Allen visited in Little Falls
Wednesday ! u s=
Sam Island Of ParkertoWnyisited Flens-
burg Saturday. .=| s.: i. 81 /. /.
Mrs. George Allen returned home Sum
day after q week 'svisit in Parkertown. !.
Rev. ] ohnson, OF Little Falls preached
g. g large and appreciative audience at
the Swedish Mission church last Sunday.
Mr.. Rodrofski came down from Sank
Centre to attend to his threshing.
School opened in district 81 yesterday
with L. Gregerson as teacher, and an at.
tendance Of TWEEN ty-five scholars.
John Bergstrom and Miss Mary An
derson, OF Pike Creek, were quietly mar
ried at Little Falls last Sunday. Mr..
Bergstrom is son OF Ole Bergstrom Of
this place and both the young people
are we'll known here. We wish them
happiness and prosperity in their
welded life.
Henry Falk went to Little Falls Oh
business Saturday. &
Mrs. Oscar Molene was in Lit tie Falls
Saturday.
L. Gregerson returned from Barrett,
Mimi, last Friday. MIR. Gregerson says
men are plentiful in the West and wages
not as good as expected.
William Falk, little son of Henry
Falk, had his fingers badly crushed
while playing with his fathers wagon
one day last week.
Jake Myers, of Illinois, and his sister,
Mrs. John Billiard, ST. Cloud, are visit.
ing their brother, Peter Myers, OF this
place. Mr. Myers said he was agree
ably surprised to find the country
around Flensburg so thickly settled and
prosperous looking.
Miss Anna Streede went to Little
Falls yesterday to attend school during
the coming year.
Two American classes have been added
to the Sunday school at the Swedish
Mission church.
Rev. Truedson, of the Swedish Luth-
eran church of Little Falls, will preach
two sermons here today; one at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Bergstrom and the ether at
Peter Lungren's.
Mrs. Henry Allen left for the state fair
yesterday.
Thos. Wotzka is working on Mike e
threshlng machine.