davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAI.s.-FO POLICE UNI
MS.-Proposals viii be received by
the Board OF Police Commissioners until
"wednesday. July 10. 1899 al o'clock p.
m for furnishing and making about
eiethy-four Fall and Winter uniforms
consisting Of overcoat and one pair of
pantaloons to each suiD. color to be good
indigo blue. all wool (standng the tesD,
with good trimmings; 10 be made strong
and serviceable. Also about seventy he'll
NETS, ordinarily worn by police forces.
Each bid must be accompanied by sam
pies. The board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids. For further infor-
nation apply to JOHN f. DOLAN.
Secretary Board Of Police Commissioners.
PROPOSALS NOR NOW CASTLE co.
WORKHOUSE LOAN.
Wilmington, Del, July 8, 1893.
In accordance with a resolution Of the
Levy Court of New Castle county, Dela-
ware, passed on the nth day Of June, A.
d. 1899, proposals are hereby invited for
the purchase of bonds to the amount OF
100000 of said county, authorized by Act
of General Assembly, passed March 8
1899, to build a wOrkhOuse for New Castle
county. Delaware, In sums OF one thou
sand dollars each.
Said bonds payable in 1913. with the op-
tion Of paying at any time after the
expiration of five years from July J.
1899. Interest payable semi-annually in
January and July al the office OF county
treasurer, in Wilmington, Del, at a rate
not exceeding percentum per annum
Registered. Bids must state rate Of In
terest.
Bids will be received at the office Of
the Clerk of the Peace OF New Caste
county, until the close of business on Fri
day morning. July Is, lS99 at 10 o'clock.
Right TO reject any or all bids reserved
JOHN J. GALLAGHER,
JOHN J. A1I1ALEY,
Committee of Levy Court
Evening journal., 1899-07-13

iDeViied Grabs for lunch Friday morn
ing Try my Brown Stout on drauRht.
TOM IIERLIlIY. 6i5 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-07-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good driving or work horses.
Apply to d. w LYNCH, Fourth and Madison
Streets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18

Nuf S9par5posels 9efe6l purbef
lammtltbe Wa9en Suiammensei4o6ei
lno in grano geitedt. gu9ilo mar at
el1len Baum gebunoen porben unb uni
ter tptloem Subelgebeul fiibrten BID
Wtloen runo berum einen Sans duf
4nosre f6Grften bereits i6re MeHet
ODER iptBen pfd6le, Die BEL Der Wartet
pes S%efangenet als Werfseuse DteneI
iouten. 0a trat iebo9 Elm umitanl
Elm, tpel9er bieie 8orbereitungen pl1bl
ltd4 unterbra9. SIM 2i9tfreiie bel
tpett6in leu9tenben Sranbes erI9ienei
5tpet pilouusfebenbe &rieaer in Sagol
rOden uno 9amaf9en, nit MteHern
S%omabapts unb 8iidien b~epaffnet
Der eine bon ibnen bate bas oiAtt
I6fparSe Saar iiber benz &opfe mi
etnem i9arla9rot6en 8anbe suiam
mengebunoen, oas peiBe Saor Deg am
oeren flatterte i'm Winoe. OieIe beibet
tparen Wfifhblut uno fem piiroiae
Batter H~otbbanb, unb tpel6es bo6ei
Iniebens lie BEL ibren inbianiI9ei
&aubgefdbrten genoTsn, bas 3eiste be,
re1pettoole @mpfang, Der ibnen bereite
tpuroe.
pBte ih iebe, feiern meme rot6eI
griioer elm Set" fagte MiI6blut al
S9parSpogel, inbem er ben 9efanqei
men betra4tete unb iib an ieiner angS
tpeibete.
rRettet mid, Sennor!" ruunte gut
6iao ibm in ipaniiGer Spra6e su
r~rettet MIDI bon bieiem grdBli6ei
Sobe, uno Sbr font bafiir 10 bel Soil
baben, baB Sbr Sud elm sunses aDl
ntsret6 taufen tOnnt."
rBas iugit Ou Bag" frug Mii6t
blut, aus oei1en 4usen bereits BIZ
8plosier funtelte.
sd min Gu6 an einen Srt fiibren
no unermdBli6e S9GBe bon 8plb aufi
9ehduft ltegen," perIpra6 Gu9iQo
ptpenn Sbr mid rettet. Re6mt einl
In5abl 8rieser nit, benin Der Sbui
tpiro BON brei MGnnern bepa6t, BON
osrien 5fpei Die fur9tbariten SissrtDbl
ltr ItHQ.
sd min periu6en, Did gu Der
freien," erpioerte Mii6blut, ,ubet
ipebe Din, tpenn Su mid belosen bGtl
teit!"
Gr tpunote fi4 bierauf an S6pdrs,
pcsel, um nit bemielben peaen be,
5reilahung oes 8efansenen sl unter,
banoeln. Der SGuptling tonnte lid
bier5u ni9t enti9lieben. Gnbltd
iaste Mii9blut: r@ib mir ben 9efana
senen beraus unb i9 liefere Dir bafiil
ben &oman6en Srennitrabl in BIT
9anoe."
S9parapogels @usen leu6teten il
tpiloer Sreube. nWann uno poe'
frug er.
GortfeBunsfolst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18

er ii9 i'm S6uBe bes 8aumpoas unl
WeiOenbiti9ts. l1npeit bapon tpdrs
tete in einem ii9eren 9eritete iein
pftrb. Saitig mari er ii9 in ben Sat
tel uno jaste, Der S9nelltafeit bes be-
pdbrten Sbieres p%ertraueno, in Die
gbene binaus, nm bas Eager 81 erreis
den. 0ort boffte er our9 ods 3auberz
mort Sob" bic Manni9aften, Die nun
ibres Nnfibrers beraubt tparen, duf
feline Settle su befommen. Dieter pera
rGt6erii6e 9eoanfe bate i'm beitimmt,
bic giinitige Selegenbeit gu beniiben.
INN Don 81 tepan iene mOrberiiGe &u>
gel auSuienoen, benin nur gu gut pubte
Gu9iao, oab er BON Dem MiBtrduen
besiel6en bas S9limmite gu fiir3ten
bate. I'm pebro OtaS timmerte er
ii9 tpenig; iein @influb mar nit Don
gitepans Spoe perni9tet. SEPT mar
GuAiao Der 5iibrer Der Expedition, er
aIein permo9te oerlelben Die S9Gbe
Der 9olDbDble gu eri6lieBen, uno pie
er bic 4benteurer fannie, fragten Die
meiiten berielben penig nd6 Don Cite
ban uno benz lInterfibrer, tpenn nur
ibre Sabiu4t 8efriebt9ung funb. Std5
bei6lob iofort Die @erfplgung GU
9ilos, nd6bsm bic beiben WalolGufer
unb Suan ibm bas 8erIpre6en gegeben
bdtten, fir bas 8egrdbnib oes 0rafen
Gorge gu tragen. Gr pfiff ieinem
Roiie, tpel4es Dem Hufe iofort fplste,
nabm bon ben brei Mdnnern eiren
~turaer, aber beraliasn abi4ieO uno
1prengte odpon.
Na9bem uniere brei 4benteurer
ipieber alein pdren, nabmen tie bic
2ei6e Don Qntonios auf unb i4afften
tie nit pieler Miibe mad benz Selsfegel
binauf, UNI lie untsr itilem Sebete in
berielben Selsipalte beisuiesen, no Die
lleberreite oes 2tpanobduptlings rub
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18
Cine SnOianerscididte.
6prtfeb g.

vWir miiiien jebt bic Sniel 5ertrlm1
mern," rief Der GAMBLER uno mdoDte
ii9 iofprt oaran, eit,en 8dumItanm
fa1 benz anoeren bon DemIelben lDs5u1
reiben. pepe uno Sudn unteflthBien
ibn unb es bauerte ni9t ldrge, 10 mar
bus Gilanp in einaslne Stiide 5erlsst,
pel6e ben Strom binabi6ipammeli.
.Gorpdrts ieBt, auf bas linte hter
biniiber," befabl Der Gdnaoler, nole
Spuren unIerer 2anbung out benz
re6ten llfer Iinb unpertennbar uno auf
bieiem perben Die 2ipanos Mere Ter>
folgung aufnehmen."
@r na9m 9apferos tpieoer auf Den
Hiiden unb bur6patete nit inn ben
breiten, aber bier ni9t ttefen Slub, BON
ieinen beiben @efdbrten gsfolgt.
Na9 einem i9arfen Wearl4e BON
bier Stunoen, nobel @abferos abpe4z
felno aud bon pepe uno Suun setragen
ipurbe, errei6ten uniere Sli3tlinse
pieper ben 8ila, Der cine itarte &riims
muns gemu9t bate unb ii4 bier in
spei Nrme tbeilte, einen i%tarten,
reiBenben unb einen 5iemliA ieiAten.
Sspii6en beioen 4rmen biloete ouS
9dnb elm sroBes Sreied, dn be1en
SpiBe ii9 cine Reibe BON 5elien erhob,
ipel6e in epigen Nebel gebiiat lparen
uno bpnnernpe WaferfGle tn uners
qriinbli9e S9lu9ten 6~inab'anoten.
Qm Sube Der Hebelberge oeRnte ith Elm
Gee aus, fat gang 5pil4en md4tt9en
Stdupen uno SAilf perborgen, uno
lints bon bieIem Gee lief cine S6lu9t
bin, tpel6e ibr gntoeder, Der ermprbete
M~reIanos, ais bic 9oloi4lu6t be-
seidnet bate. llnIere Slii4tlinge
bur9pateten BEN iei9ten 5luBarm
nnb betraten Die S9lu6t, pel4e in
me6rere Nebeni9lu9ten p~erlief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-18

Man9er Wenf9 slaubt, cine rsroBs
Soee" i'm 8opf gu BADEN uno oann itelt
es ii4 beraus, bab es nur elm Stod>
i9nupfen lit.
Sas 2eihenbegdngniB zines 4loer1
manns BON Rep Yprt toitet $3.50. Sin
oprtt9es 9latt meint fdrtditii4, UNI
oieien Prets piiroen bic Hetp YurteI
gerne etli4e ibrer 4lpermdnner besrua
ben laiien.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
ASKED 10 SPEAK
Hon. John Whitehead Gommuni-
Gates With Democratic Committee.
.lo Desire. that Irody 10 Nay whc,h-
cror No,is FnsorS ,ne Admission
clifton. WIN. shnnd. 10 The Dcmo-
cratic Legislative Caucus.

Hon. John Whitehead one of the DEL
esates from this city. yesterday com
municate to Captain w. w. Dey.
chairman Of the City Democratic Com
mittee. his desire to be made acquaint-
ed with the views OF the party organ
ization III Norfolk ON the application OF
Senator Stands for admission to the
Democratic caucus of the General AS
sembly. Mr.. Whitehead does not think
Mr.. Stands ought to be excluded, even
admitting. for the sake OF argument,
that it would be good politics. He is
satisfied that u majority of the Demo-
cratic leaders Of our CITY, as we'll as
the rank and file of the party, endorses
his position, but he desires the party
organization TO make some official de-
liVerance on the subject and 10 share
with him whatever of Responsibility
niay attach to these Views.
MIR. T. J. Randolph, the secretary OF
the committee, said last night that
Chairman Dey had not called Il meet
ing. nor had he mentioned the matter
to him. 1t is probable that a meeting
will be called to-day.
MIR. Randolph personally favors the
admission of Mr.. Stands to the eau
Gus, but he does not know whether the
committee desires to give an express
sion of It's views on the matter or not
since the committees of Mr.. Stands
district are divided
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

Supreme Court of North Carolina, octc
Der 81, 1892
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

could not make the fine more. i told
MN this after leaving the court room,
una IN answer to his question If could
.iot make the fine lhigher."l The mayor
uo tenn. IN answer to the writ Of
certiorari, says: III is not true that
the Honorable S. a. Way Was permitted
~ argue the case against the defend-
ant. 1t Is true that the mayor made
u statement explaining his action In
imposing the fine upon Hoffman, and
used. iii substance, the language set
iorlh IN the patitiln. He also stated, as
q lurtner reason. that the pension law
was abused: that Hoffman was worth
considerable sum; and this statement
was made simply in explanation of his
action IN imposing the fine which had
oeen criticised" The decision OF the
mayor being under review in the trial
before the council, he was disqualified
from acting as a member OF that court
CiN. Code, sec. 40l5 The mayor recoS-
niHed this, and did not preside over
the council. The policy of the law in
uislualifyfng the mayor from presid
ing on the appeal from his decision
would seem to require that he should
abstain absolutely from interference in
any way. or connection of any kind,
with the case when 1t is tried on the
appeal. 1t does not seem proper for q
Judge whose decision is under review
to appear In the appellate court in the
attitude of counsel to endeayor to sus-
tain the rulings made by him as Judge.
But even IL 1t was lawful and proper
for the mayor to appsar before the
council in the attitude OF prosecuting
attorney. he should have been kept
within the bonds of legitimate argu-
mcnt, and not permitted, under the
guise of argument, to state facts which
are irrelevant, and of a, character cal
culated to prejudice the accused.
Especially would remarks of the char
acter above quoted furnish ground of
complaint when the record discloses.
as 1t does In this case, that the council
refused to hear the accused in con-
tradiction OF the statements made by
The mayor. Judgment reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

My son had most malignant Cancer, fol
which the doctors said an operation was the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
HOLMAN v. MAYOR.

Supreme Court of Georgia, October
o. 1892
WHERE a CASE HAS BEEN TRIED
BEFORE THE MAYOR OF A CITY
APPEALED TO ITS COUNCIL, IT
is IMPROPER FOR THE MAYOR
TO APPEAR BEFORE THE CoUN-
GIL AS COUNSEL FOR THE CITY
of Hawkinsville for "the offense of do
ing business without license" Upon
conviction, he entered an appeal to the
council of the city. The case came on
to be tried before the mayor pro tenn,
and the other members of the council
the mayor who presided in the police
court not participating as member OF
was again convicted. He carried the
case by certiorari to the superior
court, and, upon the Judgment of the
council being affirmed, he appealed.
The court SAYS:
Complaint is made in the petition
that, after the evidence was concluded
and the case argued by counsel for the
accused, the mayor, who had rendered
the decision appealed from, was per-
mitted by the council TO argue the case
against the accused, and made the
following remarks "a good deal has
been said about the amount of this fine
My reason for making It one hundred
dollors was that MI hoffman told me
the town authorities OF Dublin per
united him 10 do business there Wlthou.
a license ana without paying tax, and l
am informed, on good authority, that
he was fined a hundred and fifty dollars
by the Dublin authorities for doing
business without n license and that
he afterwards compromised the matter
by paying one hundred dollars. When
man undertakes to deceive me in my
court, and is convicted, l give him the
full tXtent OF the law, and I told Mr..
Hoffman my only regret was that l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05

Supreme Court of Georgia, October
%, 1892
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
Grand Master RaiIlo Here.

Grand Master w. Ii. Baltic, Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, ar
rived In the city yesterday, and will
spend the remainder of the week visit
Ing the lodges in Norfolk county. He
paid Il visit to Deep Creek Lodge No.
% last night and delivered an adj
dress. Tonight he will visit Lambert's
Point Lodge No. %; tomorrow night
West Norfolk Lodge No. 1902; Thursday
night Huntersville Lodge No. 1913: Fri
day night Oalldale Lodge No. 20. He
Will return to his home in Richmond
Saturday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-05
Benevolent Society elocts officers

The italian Benevolent Society. Mt It's
regular meeting Sunday morning, elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year: G. Minatola. PRESIDENT: G. Mon
tague, vice-Wesidcnt: a. Demma, re-
cording secretary; s. LaCascio. finan-
ciai secretary: T. Cimino. treasurer; A.
Parati, director: 3. Sanscne, master
a,-arms: Councilmen. sF. Richardo, A
Caprio. A. Briglia. D. Bonadias, S
Lagiglia and NJ. Cont: Committee to
Visit the Sick. v. Loscara and NJ. Los
cara: Standard Bearers. G. Pennella.
Italian flag: A. PAMELA, American flag.
DR.. L. Landlord was chosen unani-
mously as physician for the society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

E. B. Smell had considerable grain to
cut after the rains.
The I. G. pile-drivers are working
near Jas. Newton's.
Arrangements are being made for a
union Sunday school picnic near Deloit
soon.
Chas. Cruzan and wife visited with
relatives in Denison over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ainsworth were all
day visitors at p. o. Thiem's in Vail
last Tuesday.
Maj. McCloy of the I. C. Ry., was out
this way on Tuesday last looking after
railroad interests.
Elmer Crnzan, one of the NJ. f. stew
ards, was out collecting minister's
salary last Wednesday.
The rains, though needed for pasture,
cora. bnckwheat, millet, etc, were
somewhat detrimental to stacking.
Quite a number of the Deloit post
office patrons were pleased to meet Mr..
Stewart, postoffice inspector from Iowa
City, Iowa.
A. d. Ainsworth, wife and baby of
Ute were over Wednesday visiting rela-
tives. They think quite strongly of
locating in Idaho.
Moving operations have again begun
on the McAhren school house. and it is
to be hoped it will be properly located
and fixed up in time for school to begin
September A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
KIRON CHRONICLES

G.. a. Norelius went to Omaha Tues
day morning to accompany his wife
home.
Miss Carrie Hanson of Odebolt is an
joyihg a few days visit at the home Of
her brother, AL Hanson.
The Baptists are making preparations
for an entertainment to be given by
their Sundaysschool soon.
Joseph Engberg is opce more at home
arriving on. Monday. He has spent the
past few months in Omaha.
Rev. C. j. Almquist of Ida county
drove down into our midst and spent a
portion of Tuesday with acquaintance.
Miss Augusta Lindblad ended her
stay here on Tuesday and left for
Gowrie. Iowa, where she expects to stay
some length Of time.
III. T. Ward who has spent the past
year in the vicinity of Brush, Colorado,
is making Kiron a couple of weeks
visit. He holds a position in a tele-
graph Office at Brush.
Farmers-look out for the individual
who has struck our locality claiming to
cure hog cholera. Save your money as
you will be better off and your hogs too
if the medicine stays in the hands OF
the individual who sells it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
ALL ABOUT DEL0|T.

Robert McKim of Lake City visited
in Deloit this week.
Farmers are trying to get their grain
in the stack this week.
AL Schiller and wife visited in Deloit
q short time the past week.
Miss Ethel Newton is in Denison
this week attending normal.
John Morley and some others were
overcome with the heat this week.
Margie Newcom. granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. McKim, is visiting
them this week.
The Misses Anderson living on what
is known as the section farm west of
Deloit, visited girl friends in Deloit
last Wednesday.
Quarterly meeting services were held
at the NJ. E. church last Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Lothian the presiding
elder was present.
Postofice Inspector Stuart visited
Deloit last Wednesday. Mr.. Stuart is
a man large in stature and with pleas
ant manners and was gladly welcomed.
Deloit was treated to some fine band
music Wednesday night about 10 p. m.
They were camped near Deloit on their
way to the lakes probably. The air was
still and it sounded very nicely.
The Misses Jennie and Mae Newcom
were in Denison Wednesday and Sc.
cured rooms near the college where they
and Cassie Newcom will board during
the fall and winter term at the college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
NEWS OF DOW CITY

Downs Brothers are threshing for J..
M. Baker.
Blanche Bell, of Denison, is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. James Davis, of Woodb;ne, is
visiting Dow City friends.
Mrs. Geo. Davis enjoying a visit from
Miss KILLER, of Woodbine.
Will Spense and Ed Baber have joined
theBoyer Valley graveling gang.
Mr.. Sherman's baby has been quite
sick, but is much better at present.
j. F. Rudd is painting the Hunting
ton property where Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis live.
Prof. j. M. Garfield and family are
visiting the Alexander family north of
town this week.
Mr.. Plumer and family returned from
Missouri Valley Tuesday where they
have been visiting Mr.. Plumer's sister.
Mr.. Paul Montgomery, of Denison,
and Miss Emma Brewster, of Dow City,
were married in Omaha Tuesday. We
congratulate.
Mrs. James Spense is visiting in De-
lott. She has packed her household
goods and will have them sent to De-
lott, where her husband Is section fore.
man, as soon as a house can be pro-
cured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
HAPPEN|NGSAT BELL

Miss Christina Hansen was up from
Arion Sunday.
John Cramer of Union township was
up in Bell Sunday.
Chas. Weed of Charter Oak made
Bell a call Friday.
Gertie Arnold has been layed up
with rheumatism.
Belltown needs a marshal by the
looks of things Sunday.
Frank Birkhoofer, we are glad to say
is up and around again.
Our old and reliable grain man, Hans
Neethen has been Smelling corn.
Mr.. Pankow and family of Buck
Grove were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen Sunday.
Billy Jenkins is speaking of going
east in the spring. We all hope Billy
will change his mind and stay with us
here in Paradise township.
Hans Neethen and Chris. Thompson
took a drive out in the country. Hans
says he has a roadster now that he
can rely on. He thinks it the M Noah
had in his ark and would like to find its
mate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Our farmers are all busy stacking
these days.
Joe Bradley of Denison was out this
way Thursday.
j. GTeder is building himself a SUBJ
stantial granary.
II. Downs, Arion's liveryman. was in
town last Friday.
F. Glgax was at the county capital
one day this week.
Rev. smethorst passed through town
enronte east Monday.
F. Gigax. ST.. went east on the
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Ira Gillmor and A. Aebiscber of Den
ison were In town this week.
j. T. Slater pulled a new threshing
machine from Denison Wednesday.
j. l.. Williams has a force of men
helping him on the new school house.
w. v. Whaley, the live insurance
man of Dow City, was a business visitor
Thursday.
Some Of our democratic citizens from
here attended the democratic county
convention last Saturday. They DOM
have much to say about Vollmers' effu
sion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
AN ARI0N LETTER,

Amos Weatherbee was an Arion cal
Ter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. M. Underhill return.
ed home Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
Widows last Thursday.
Jennie Talcott. Of Defiance, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Bell.
Elder Smythers. of Manila, preached
here last Sunday evening.
j. L. Mourer and l.. g. Butler were
Denison callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf and son Clarence
were welcome visitors here last Sunday.
The society of Willing Workers mot
with Mrs Marion Cole last Wednesday.
Rev. Bateson was with us last Sun
day and gave a good practical sermon
that was listened to with much interest.
The sound from the steel rail and the
noise from the pile driver makes us
think that the road is nearing compile
ton here.
The family of l. H. SCOTS have nov
ed on to the Amos Weatherbee farm.
We are sorry to lose them but wish
them success.
Next Sunday at 8 o'clock p. IN. Pre-
siding Elder Franklin will occupy the
pulpit. 1t is to be hoped that many will
avail themselves of this opportunity to
hear such an able speaker.
Herald Durant, living three miles
south of here, was taken with a severe
headache while in the harvest field and
since tnen he has bsen confined to the
house. II is hoped that his sickness
will not be serious.
The ice cream social given here last
Saturday evening was y success IN ~.
cry way. Miss Maggie Douland gave
several Rotations; after each n she
was heartily encored, which showed the
appreciation of her ability. She expects
to sOon give an entertainment here; she
will have a good hearing, as all were
well pleased with her delivery and the
selections rendered.
The surveyors brought to this place
an unfortunate tramp who had fallen
asleep on a railroad bridge from which
he fell. 1t was discovered that his col
lar bone was broken. He is a foreigner
and it is difficult to understand his Ian.
guage, and the particulars of his case
are not fully known. He is now at the
poor farm where he will receive proper
care from the county physician.
A gang Of gypsies went through here
Wednesday. The men took good care
of the children while the women did
some frst-class begging. They have
kept up with the times in new schemes
for making money. The strongest
woman in the gang wanted to show
many artistic ways that she could use
thread. A request was made 10 put SO
cents in her hand for the purpose of
wrapping the thread around, after
HH.Hi r4."s