davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
49, assslnnus

ssssasl Cssv.~1SsA. D.
NJ Fred shore osds . isip 70 Ovs.y
With produce.
Mr. 1. Fleming. the prsniun esrlsss
OF the 70 10y hss his esop oil cared ies
aud 10 asskiug s0sHuo fOs ssightsss.
M Joha Wslkss b builiiags new ~.
sssisoes vhisA ~ - quite 40 iSpsov,-
Gsot 10 - vsiisy.
Ths srhoA b,ssa a district No 10 hes
oegosistsu Es ~ sssis sss be hoo,.
Msssss Garter asd Hsskhad sss rue
ming the hoisI ss tAs sssts bsides.
Mr. Frank L~asssss y dsiivssiag hi
csvp os sugar bssts 10 The sscsssy.
Mu Cline viu hold sssvicos 1t ths
school houss ssxt Bs66ssh 0sssiag ssd
evening.
Mr. I. F'isoisg sna wife esss taay
party to the young psopls u the vsiIs.
and Il ~ suj ysd By ~.
Dsobsl B. CosssIl Who vsss~uni desd
. his b0os lasa wssk. Wse busisd from
,hs u. z. cAsssh Isss Friday afternoon
b. ths ns0)e,lsa Ross. q. 4. = Ths
sosnsss's jssy fosed sAs essss u dss.s
70 b lseesS bsssess.
n. n. Smith ~ DessAsssA ksle !, =
t'rss 10 the Msn,sso Nv seosss Coz.
pay a Dssves. 81 - sssajsa dpvs .
busiesss. Hk rssajsecs b q M. 3el3
SUiiss stssst.
J. n. ". Banter. n Dr.. she Dssvss
eys spssisiss wiIi ts witt Dv I. Hunter
49, Nsvseswlss 9Th snd nh Hssdoehss
. ~. - ctssl-s ntsed ss.cusssely. ssiis
= -ttoa ssssussesd. ss,sssIsssioa free.
n Hsiey ssA Biily B,.s, sAippsd
: "s i,.d u ssss,s Ssesiay.
-. ssss s.s.ss ven - - ~.
Voosso 0ssesa.
u ~ tsss s0sssd - ~ DsAela d b
WI hsus 80 ss0ssislly sbs0esa b
ssesss psspSA BWssy esssAss q -
oss0Ay 80 W.T. hgsissD ~ Ghsob1
boSo - % ~ - 80 ~ ~ -
~ Aoo11D - sos1oQe Ge0o6oo Gouop -
esNan3l0S -.
60 IL %
- ooao = Snnnn
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
nessA fesa nsas.

uostA eOsA no0o.
0esc.ai Cosssspsso1ssas
l. N. Chapin hss bought the Godfrey
Young plscs sdjoining his.
A supriss party at T. Rosbss's al.tus-
sight was oos q ths events a ~ vssk.
Mrs J. B. Less lsavss Wednesday eOs
visit With hss sisass q Co1s. 01siaes.
". Casvills ssd biz bsoeAes hove ~
turas froW ths nil.
Mss Bssle Hicknss vill ieave Wea-
sssdsy for oossAs viset4 vieA -
mother In Okluh00a.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

Ths 10 lies of tie FortaightIy cluc ere
pc ,veiy prscticinx for the benef,s cssa-
csst Tor tho Masonic libra y. The COO.
csst peom SOS 10 b the .wsll affair a
.us season.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

The chorua rehearsal u the Mac ,nic
Library coucsrt by the Fortn gntly club
will b held tomorrow Hftsrs,,Ua IT Ars
c. @. Dvwning's ~ I'D sharp.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

Davs n. Milk hes col his f-sidssc>
I C..rsncs Nelson. Dxvs uss muvssl
,ulu Beu Bowers house On Palusss ~.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

In it mineral production for Octobss
Grip Ile Creek broke all previous month
ly 'scords. Her output nf bullion was
~ excess u q 100 ,OOO.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

There b nors snow 10 the nouatoinG
su hes bcsu sesD fVs yesrs the early
rbis means = better sspp,y u wstss ios
nsxt yess.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

The next f'oetoixh,ly Club msssinS
will 0e held = weex frvus {. m1so~ ~.
ternoou With Mrs K r. Wiliisn.s.
Hsssy KoAlss. a Osdssedgs wss : =
t"s ~ ssssss " sLs Dsit. c,.Usy baSG
disrctsSs. AOSslsy.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

Mr. Chaslss Armstrong. " lhs Hscl .
Lw mios. Oursy cOv0ty, wss gusss u
Mayor sSsuders the nrss u the week.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

0agss bssts srs sivsjing w.s ssppi~s
= pssss u II, Lus. - u y - sss-
Ds0ysd 10 delivery.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

0sssvs o,spAas ~ ~ 49, ~
big1sslo NJ - ChjsaUD ~ 3om1lo
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

CAaslis MeNsa1 sssusssa esS0 -
dybs - ossssasy. sfs8 ~ Jsou
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

Tbs svessUs sistsSa = slwsys dispuss'
- ssss eAsssss - 10 ssssssy Gstag /
~ sigAs.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

IN ~ - - = O. -
- = 0uonoB - Oouo1a
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
- oAan - 1nAoa

Essz5 s||!sIl!s s s!!!s So
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

There . nov plenty Of cosl resdy 70
delivery ut the Wintoo niue. Mr. VIM
'on hiss secured the services III mum
bs u experienced co.I N nsrs bssides
h,s s,yul.r force aud VIII iu the future
have ensl rsA " to IOsd Ill tunes snd
th, - will b. no dslsys ut the mine.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
HsEn.

S(ephsns.-At Springfield u >. Saturday
nsosni6gy Nov-mbes 1lth. lSC9 Niss
eAirs Grace Sispheus, Ysd Is y, ass.
tn many friends u p.~tnssstss W.
20. Stephsus vill ~ ssGi.isnsd 70 learn u
th" dssth Of bic o ,ng-s' daughter NJ .
{ h hes bsen sick f.s o0ssims psst wit'.
heart trouble and It wss Thought that .
lower altitude would b bsn~nt. but Il
proved delusiv-. and sbs ssnk sal lily
from the time she arrivso ut Springfield.
Her remains were brought bsck to Del
ts BY her mother Tuesday and we're
b red ftom the family residence 90
@ rnet mesa Wednesday,
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

n. n. 0oiih - psssAsssA ksje u :
t.,ss 10 the nsD,Ws0 NV seoess Coz.
pay a Dssves. 81 - sssajsa dovs Z
bosiesss. Hk rssajsscs = ss m. 3sl1
JuIiss stsss {.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

J. n. ". 6sstes. n Dr.. she Dssvss
~ys sessisi's will ts witt Dv !. Hsuiss
"r Nsvemlsss 9Th snd 2D,h. Hssdsehss
. ~. - ctsss-s nttsd ss,cusss-Iy. ssiis
4 .eRuo xunsnseesd. ayoo~lsa askpo frps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
Engine priren Rr Rnctnrin.

N. F. Melnikoff, the editor of the Russian journal Technologue, has made little model of an engine which depends for its motive power upon the fermentation of bacteria. Although the engine of itself has no practical value, it nevertheless furnishes an in teresting example of the power which can be derived from fermenting bod les. Mir. Melnikoff decomposes glucose into its constituents One hundred and eighty parts glucose will give ninety two part sof alcohol and eighty-eight parts of carbon dioxid gas h cop per vessel, glucose. an acid phosphate, aeetic acid, gelet:u, water (75 per cent.), and yeast are mixed together. After twentyfour hours the gas with in the vessel, at temperature of 20 degreesC. {6S degrees Fl. will have attained q pressure of four and one half atmospheres. The inventor states that if the vessel containing the yeast. bacteria be large, and the engine cylin. der be correspondingly proportioned, enough power can be optained to oper- ate an engine uninterruptedly for twenty or thirty hours. The fermen. tation of different bacteria will give different results. the power produced depending upon the quantity of carbon dioxid or other gases generated by each species of bacteria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
A Chinese Permutation.

A story which, if not true, is not badly told. to the effect that while the bark Cape City was at Hong Kong a Chinaman was engaged to paint the necessary name on each bow.
 He produced on one bow the legend "Capecity." without space between the two words. Then he noted that the "y" was nearest to the ships sterh, and remembering this fact, he afforded an excellent example of how severely logical his race can be. for in little while he had painted on the other bow the striking permutation, "Yticepac." ." to his own delight and the crews amaxement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
spaan,n Great nn,Idinr.

Spain possesses one of the largest buildings in the world. It is at once a palace, museum, library, 8 picture gallery, a monastery, a church and 8 burial place. This wonderful edifice is called the Escorial, although the name is very generally corrupted both in England and America into ''Escurt- al."
 The Escoria1 was commenced in 1563 by order of Philip II. of Spain and was intended partly as a royal burial place for the kings of Spain and partly as a commemoration of Philips victory over the French at St. Quentin in 1557. It is built entirely of granite, and measures 744 feet in length by 580 feet in breadth. At each corner is a tower 200 feet in height. The building is supposed to represent an enormous gridiron lying upside down, and this shape is believed to have reference to St. Lawrence, who was martyred on a gridiron.
 Twenty-one years were spent in building it. and it cost s12,00o, 900. Ii has been twice partly destroyed by lightning and was sacked by the French soldiers in 1908. There are 14,O00 doors and 11,O00 windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
INDIANS AS HOTEL WATERS
Experience of Traveller in Small Town
 an Nsbrasks.

aA Nebraska
 s'Apropos of Indians as walters" said the Social travelling man, ''I dare say thS students from Indian colleges will do first rate. but I have in mind the time when it was tried in Nebraska Id a small town on the Missouri bot toms, and in way that was not alto- gether satisfactory to the guests who were waited on."
 Were you one of them?" asked the representative of piano house.
 'No, but I was at the little river tavern where it was tried. The girl walters had all left for new, big hotel that was to be opened in the next town, and the landlord had to do the waiting himself, and then he thought of the Indians at the reservation and went and hired four of them. They didn't get around until breakfast was over the next day-an Indian doesn't have any idea of time-and there was only one man who hadn't eaten. He was a drummer from a New York clothing house, and the biggest growler in six teen counties"
 :" You take his order, Jim,' said the landlord to the man he had been dril- ling. Put this bill of fare under his nose, give him glass of ice water, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul
 Indians are not as slow as they seem, and this was one of the wicked l k,Vo Etar TA aged to get the order all right and carried it in and served it, and then, towel on arm, he stood at the back of the guests chair, as he had been in- structed to do. But the drummer was ugly and swore a big, round of oaths that he would have no Indian in his.
 "At that the grim statue at the back whipped out savage dirk from bis store aecoutrements, and, holding it over the head of the grumbling guest, he said, with consistent Indian breyityi aecentuated by a Choctaw swear word: You eat!'
 And eat he did, flesh and fowl. not daring to move a muscle, while the arm of fate held the murderer's knife within an inch of his visage. And il was not until he had eaten everything in sight that his dilemma was discov. cred, and be was rescued in a state vergIng on collapse.
 That particular guest was never again heard to complain, but the tria of Indians as walters ended then and there, their methods being quite tot original or aboriginal, for practical ap ] plication."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
Town DrmmMers.

In Scotland the town drummer was an important parsonage and performed many duties. When beggars or sus- nloious characters could not give sat- ;sfactory account of themselves on be- ing brought before the bailies. and were ordered to be placed in the pill lory or in the jougs. they were after ward drummed out of town. The drummer would also make known, af- ter beating his drum to attract atten- ton notices relating to town affairs. rounings under judicial authority, &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
A Htrh RnsIwax.

The highest mountain railway in Europe, leading to the top of the Cor. ner Grat in Switzerland, situated be- tween the Matterhorn and Monte Rosa, is about completed. It was begun in 1896. A train can take no passengers two miles above sea level. The power is furnished by the water which flows from a glacier, and is, therefore, most abundant in summer, when most Deed- ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
T@ Care waxss.

sAn Irish cure for warts is to prick Ahsm with a gooseberry thorn passed through z wedding ring" So says "HsrbsI Simpiss: Approved for Mod era Uses of Cure" Seventeen other remedies are credited by the author Wt4h the same positive power. But he makes this comment on their use: By some subtle bodily actioA wrought tHseugh 6 suggestion received by the EHin0, warts do undoubtedly disappear IS sas result of these and many other shUGliy trivial proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
robaeco As e DrwK.

sH know that many are of opinion our northern simplos arc weak, imper- feet not so well concocted, of such force as those in southern parts, noa xo fit to be used in physic, and VIII thArAyora fetch their drugs afar off; sAnna. cassia. out of Egypt. rhuoaru rom Barbary. aloes from Socotra; tuYbith. agaric. mirabeisnes. hermo- Sactils. from the East Indies, tobacco from the west"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
aa.-n ae cae wmr.

The shawl of shawls belongs to the ,,,,chess of Northumberland. It former Iv belonged to Charles X of France, and was manufactured entirely from ths fur of Persian cats. Many thousands .se s catekins were utilized, and the wsay- tng occupied some years. The shawl snsasures eight yards square, but 1t is a.o ene that it can be compressed into ,nana of a large coffee cup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
How the Japmnese Sleep.

The Japanese always bury their dead with the head to the north. and for this reason no Japanese will sleep with his head in that position. Many private houses and hotels have & dia~ gram of the points of the compass past ed on the bedroom ceiling for the con- venience of guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
The LonRant Planf.

The longest plant in the world is the seaweed. One tropical and subtropical variety is known which, when it reaches its full development. is at least 500 feet in length. Seaweed receives its nourishment from the air and min- eral matter held in solution in the sea water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
l Belt B lletin.

Educational Association Meeting $ Cal., July Il to I4, 1899. Rate. ss limited fare plus s3,00 for the Dates of sale: Tickets may be 2 to July sth, 1899, inclusive. lImit September 4, 1899.
 entiOn B. Y. P. U., Lonoke. Ark, sth, 1899. Dates of sale: June nslusive. Return limit: June E4e and one-third fares for the certificate plan.
 zburlst Rates to Searcv Springs eu Springs, from May 18th to th, good until October 31, 1899- Ark, t4.25. Ravenden, Ark, Heeting Modern Woodmen of lsas City, Mo-, June 3rd to 9th Rle plus a2.00 for the round trip. e; June 3rd and 4th. Return 1890,
 Rtlng Grand Chapter 0, K. S. of Etrest City. Ark, June 27, lS99- ad one.third fares for the round ertiticate plan, provided there Cre in attendance. Dates of sale, inclusive. Return limit. June al Convention Baptist Young of America, Richmond, Va, B@--Rate: One regular first X fare plus s2.00 for the round sale: July 10. II and l2. Return VIII be good for return pass Rlcnmond up to and including slth the privilege of extension udlng Aug I5, 1899, if ticket is l Joint agent of the Richmond IS on or before July 28, and up- I Tee of50 cents.
 lnion and Grand Lodge Meeting fla Protective Order of Elks, sune 20 to 23, 1S99--Rate: One klsss standard fare plus e2.00 for \ mi Date of sale: June l9 and 20, llcRets will be good for return Faslng StLouis, June 24, 1899.
 Ventlon United Society Chris 2 Detroit. Mich, July 5 to l0-. Y plus 2,OO for the round trip, Suly ly 2 to , inclusive, Return XVI, VIII De good for return pass ,;utt sdvlt up to and including July asiIege or an extension to leave 1au au including August 15, 1899 M. iNcket IS deposited with 1oini sue Us terminal lines on or before pOl payment of fee of 50 cents, ISa Sscn .a 1890. Spirit Lake, Ark, iIol FsSl szW per capita for three ol Iotlae slaet' Dates of sale: Daily un. sIs Ie' Return limit: Two days fessss s State Teachers Associa. Sisd iatk,. < June 20 to g, 1899: Rate IJa NY. isfe5 for the round trip or p'qa, n Dates of sale: June Il
 @eeurn limit. June %, 1899. z salosl ~ sl, Association, Colum bus bs " Stn, 1899. Dates of sale lpS Sslq Ssolq 80 as to enable pas Asy bSs ba Louis. Cairo or Memphis Ss on June 2nd. 3rd or 5th to ocs5ets sss to be good leaving sie nI,'a Hau ad including June 10, 1888
 9us@ for the round trip.
 1Ss aslc ,5.sa T5.ssasher's Meeting, Littl, p IS.S lo1n and 1tth, 1889. Datel stb u ,6and snd 18th, 1889. Return tbjrs iSss' Rate: Open rate O
 iafes for the round trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
An EIectraeal Well.

A well digger in Ear Harbor experi- enced several electrical shocks while down in a well, and was hurriediy drawn to tho surface. He refused to descend again, and to test the matter dog was lowered. When hauled up a few minutes later the animal was dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
PilRsrinr Guants.

After the ball given by the Paris Municipal Council 10 their electors and friends at the Hotel de Vile, it was found that six dozen silver spoons and 6S6 other articles. such as plates, mustard pots and flower vases, had been taken away. while many of the dancers had helped themselves to bot. ties of champa@:i" for home consump- finn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
Cmt commltn ewfcaMe.

Grseved over the loss of her little ones, Tounette, beautiful black An- gorS cat, put an end to her life most strangely.
 Her litter of kittens were drowned, being very much in the way, and when Tounette returned her grief at their absence knew no bounds.
 Going to the top floor ot the tene- ment house the cat acted in peculias manner.
 She looked down, pondered a while. then deliberately leaped over and was dashed to death on the pavement be- low.
 A cat always falls on it's feet, bu, Tounette's head struck first, for she de liberately doubled up her feet anc would not be saved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

\ lumber Co. Manufactur \ E' ln all kinds Of Lumber. IDIOTS, Blinds, and all
 ot and Exterior finish. C VI reason able prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11
ranwth of Parla streets.

The total length of the streets. ave nuos. boulevards, bridges, auays and thoroughfares of Paris generally is set down at about 500 miles. of whicA nearly 200 are planted with trees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-11

Content Ho be yours when you \ of one of our faultlessly
 collars. cuffs or shirt. and finish are exquisite.
 no frayed edges or torn
 les to annoy you from done at this up-to-date #cHN-ExeEnsIoR laundry Go.
 sansqus St.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
staee of Maine.
OF OXFORD. 50,

COUNTY OF OXFORD. 80.
To Grin A. Hsnford and Annie Henforu.
formerly Of Brysnt's Pond. nov Of Winchester.
Massachusetts,:
WHEREAS, Orin A. Hanford. on the twelfth
w (l3l day Of August, A. d. lSoe. moregnged
70 Ansel Dudley OF Woodstock, In the County Of
oxford. the following personal property; One
saw bench, iron. counter for same. Including
al saws and spacing collars for same and bolts,
90 feet Inch belt, upright counter with pull.
jcys. 3 pieces shafting ! Ss inch Is fect. . iron
p1lIeys for same, 4 spool puileys for same. 3
rrind stones, arbors and benches for same, 80
feet Inch belt. oil cups on engine, ] eee pipe
dies, I one Iron pipe Wise, sighs feed lubricator
pint, TramWay from min 70 Grand Trunk Rail.
rad, Wosthington steam pump boxes valve
packing, yards valve packing, water gauge
eIasses, iog trucks, counters for hauling logs,
% fees Inch rope for same. cut Of saw counter,
edeing ssW counter, % feet u Inch bcls, l0O
feet Inch belt 90 fecs inch belt 100 fees Inch
belt, barrel machine oil, 10 hangcrs With above
named counter shAfts, set mechanic tools, 3
benches, 3 sets draughtins t0ols, dnughung
tables and al equipments for draught1ng room,
row boat, and al my househod goods and
furniture Of every name and nature IN my
(Hanford's) house q BryAnt's Pond. 70 secure
payment Of tan hundred, thirty 0.l0o dol
lafs, which mortgage u recorded IN TIE town
records Of The town Of Woodstock In book .,
Pare 10: and whereas the condttioas Of soid
norteaee have besn broken, nov therefore.
notice Il hereby given Of my mention % fore
close said m0g{xage for breach OF ~ conditions.
Bryant's Pond. Maine, June g -
ANskL DUDLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
LOWELL

Mr.. Waite and wife Of New York have
arrived here and are occupying the cot
tsge Of B. 4. Brown as they did last
year.
Mr.. Small and Mrs. Bradstreet and
daughter Of Bridgton have bean board
ing short time ut Elwell Andrews.
The Christian Circle WAS entertained
Tuesday at the town house.
Mr.. Stark and family came to their
summer home here Saturday. Mr.. S.
and Wallace have returned 10 Cam
bridge.
The young people from d. 81. Wood
bury's In Sweden visited Mt. Sabattus on
the Fourth.
Mr.. Arnheiter has his cottage nearly
completed. viii occupy Ii In about .
week.
Mr.. Coburn, New York teacher, Il
boarding for the summer at j. E. Farm
hams with his wife and child. He also
has with him a number OF student boys
from his school.
Mary K. Stearns has gone to Intervale,
y. H., for the summer.
Miss Sophia Russell Of Minnesota ID
visiting here.
The Fourth WAS quiet day In town.
Some went 20 Fryeburg. Some went TO
the circle at Vim. Gsmmop's at Stone
ham and many pursued their usual avo-
cations.
Owen G. Eastman has sold his bay
horse to j. W. Howe, and bought mate
for the white one Of George Newcomb
Of BridgtOn.
Three boarders from New York are at
Cyrus Andrews for the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
HEBRON.

Frank Moody Ia at home from Dart
mouth on q vacation.
Ernest Sturtevant WAS at HE brother
Fred's last week.
Bert Glover, who just escaped sun
stroke Tuesday, II some better ct present
writing. II will probably be some time
before he Il able to work In the heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Marshall Of Bos-
ton are visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert
Glover, and other relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. Brainard are at DIR.
Cranes.
Miss Grace Bumpus has closed her
school at Poland Springs and ID at
home.
Quite a number from here attended
the grange picnic at East Hebron on the
4th.
The 4th passed very quietly here after
early morning. The Italians showed
their patriotism by setting OF some extra
large charges Of dynamite, which cast
other noises In the shade.
Sixteen of the friends Of Mrs. c. E.
Harden gave her q very pleasant sur.
prise party one eyening last week, the
occasion being her birthday.
The showers Thursday afternoon and
evening were very welcome, II they did
wash roads badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-11
EAST HEBRON.

Two COWS were killed for 4. p. Rams
dell on the Fourth.
A furious shower visited this place
last Thursday evening. The rain fell
rapidly, thunder and lightning accom-
Ianying II, aud the lightning flashing In
cessantly. All were pleased to have the
shower pass of.
A large concourse of people gathered
to enjoy . grand celebration. The fan
TASTES formed long procession &C
companied by Commits band with others
10 make the full number. A drum corps
CT little boys from Auburn volunteered
10 join the procession and furnish good
r,usic. They added much to the enter
tainment. They understood their bust
ess and kept perfect time, some Of them
teing not much taller than the drum,
tut the music was without one jar all
through the day. Mr.. Pike, Who recent
IL lost his s! ght, sang several selections
Ia very pleasing manner. Selections
we're given by several young ladies. The
State Oveiseeer Of the Grange, Mr..
Adams, gavea very flne address In the
afternoon. which was listened to with
interest. L. the evening there was .
snail display OF fireworks. 1t was esti-
mated to be - large number ~ ever
gathered In he place to enjoy Fourth
O. July celebration. All passed well
" 18th the exception Of . few who we're
ID Id away TO rest for . while during the
AZ on account Of the drunk demon.
Charles Smell and little daughter rode
te the pasture bars last week. Charles
let the bars down and stepped into the
pasture when the horse got frightened
ard ran for home. Winnie jumped out
al! right without injury; when the horse
came TO the turn Of the road, the car
ril,ge turned over throwing tho horse
dewn and killing him instantly. Chas.
says he does not think anything about
the horse, he b % thankful his daughter
wis saved. A paper ID in circulation TO
get him horse.