davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
Iikens It to Daze.
EvanseIistIc Campaign Meetings.

Rev. DR.. Fayette L.. Thompson, pas
tor of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church, introduced the evangelist. Ia
part Mr.. Ostrom said:
'fOur present intolerable state is not
so much due to the fact that we are
an essentially wicked people. We
seemed rather to be in a condition Of
of our cities and other institutions. In
a word, we have lost our religious bear
ings and drifted from our 1noorines-
- It is not impossible to mix religion
and business; it is not even difficult.
There is but one thing essential to a
proper blending Of the two, and that is
that you have both present. Many fail
have the two to mix.
! Did you ever hear a man compare
religion and business from the point Of
view of accuracy, and give the palm to
business because, forsooth. it is so
much more certain? Well, T have. I
actually heard a man. who was: clothed
and apparently in his own mind, say
that he did not go much on religion
because it was so indefinite and un-
certain.
! stAnd yet that same mar will start
for certain point on the train, when
he. does not In know Va single ;. official OF o
Cravel, anu ne VIII Actually ~ w sleeE
on that train, if night happens to over.
lot Of unknown men to get to his desti
nation.
+ cit is nothing like that in, religion
Here, and I can vouch for what I say
the traveller can have the word of the
proprietor and manager Of the road or
which he travels that he will get to his
destination without accident and or
time. Furthermore, the journey will be
a personally conducted tour, with the
gad when yoa reach your oa ~ nen
it will be your home forever -
District Meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
District Meetings.

At Elm Baptist church. the evangei-
cal campaign in the twelfth district be
gan last evening with a rousing meetinf
led by w. R. Ward, the singing evange-
list. Rev. G.. w. Carlson, chairman of
the district, preached, and other ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30

Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Sable.
Lovers of the richest and most luxu-
rious furs in the world should see the
magnificent $4,000 window exhibit Of
Imperial Russian Crown and Alaska
Sable at Albrecht IS, 612 Nicollet ave-
nue..
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Brickaville Items.

Mrs. AL. Roberts has been on the
sick list since last Sunday morning.
Abe Compton and A. N. Roberts
returned Monday from hunting trip.
Born, to Ora Trout and wife, on the
10th, boy.
Rev. Helm left here the 10th for
Guy, and will then go on to Oregon
soon to take up his church work.
Harry A. Gray of Oakesdale, came
down to Troy Monday and was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrick, and
together they drove out and took sup
per with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Sly. G. w. Bricka was
with them at supper.
Jake Sly goes to the timber this
week to haul ties t. Howell.
George w. Bricka attended the ser
vices on American Ridge last Sunday
and took dinner with A. w. Benscot-
ter.
The Twelfth Convention of the Lat
ah County Holiness association, will be
held at Big Meadows on December
30-31 and every member is requested
to be present.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Christmas Greeting,

Santa Claus has not forgotten Troy,
but has provided amply for the holiday
trade. While have not the largest
stock of toys in Troy l can state posi-
lively that can make you prices that
cannot be lowered. | want you to call
and inspect my line of dolls and other
Christmas goods. md don't forgetb
beautiful prizes you get when you buy
for cash. Remember l handle every
thing that is good in the grocery line
such as coffee, tea and baking powder
canned and dried fruits and vegetables
Put in supply for the Holidays
Yours for Merry Xmas,
B. S. nelson
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
This Is Interesting.

1t will interest the ladies of Troy and
vicinity to learn that fine line of new
skirts have just been received at Wall
ners. These garments include the latest
in style and pattern, are we'll made, and
we are pricing them at inviting figures.
And don't forget our coffee. A ship
ment of fresh green, delicious Costa RIGA
at only 70 cents pound and Cara Col
at 80 cents. These goods are strictly
first class and ought to interest the peo-
pie OF this locality. When making your
Christmas purchases it will pay you we'll
to visit Wallner's store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase AHA,
health from one extreme of fashion ~
another when if they would only %,
good food and keep their bowels re ON
ular with DR., Kiug's New Life Pin
their troubles would all pass avsv
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble 25c at. c. '
johnson 0rug store; guaranteed. =
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Railroad Ties Wanted.

l will paw 25 cents for No. and
cents for No 2 ties delivered at Tro ,v !" !.
Howell prior to March l 1906 Sna.; q
cations as usual. One and ons sS'I
cents extra will be paid for peeled t ts
which must be piled in seperate ujIss a'
Oscar Larson
Tie Contractor
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to have II a.,
the terrible torture of piles C. 1uuue
truthfully say" writes Harry cos.s CA
Masonville, ia. "That forblind bls"S o.
Itching and Production Piles R R'01Ilas
Arnica Salee is the best cure ' %ai I
Also best for cuts burns and in ;nrs
25c at G. V. Johnson druggist 'u''1
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Lost Cattle.

We have lost about 80 head Of mixed
cattle. All have V mark in lefc ear and
some have small NJ brand on left hip
Any information as to the whereabouts
of any of these cattle will be paidior
Address McGary Bros, Evansville, Idaho
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

There is no sadder sight than a
woman who, marrying a man to save
him, finds that she has failed in what
she sought and lost her own life in the
struggle. Have we not all seen the
gradual degradation Of the woman who
is bound to a disreputable man? She
loses hope and faith. Shame and dis
pair cover her as with a garment. If
she lives with him her conscience is
wrung with the horror of bringing up
children who shall be like him. How
ever tender and refined her nature,
daily contact with what is coarse and
brutal will debase it. If love for
maid will not make a man see the
foolishness of sin and abandon it alto
gether, love for a wife will not help
him in tho slightest degree. Love is
a powerful stimulant. 1t appeals to
the body, mind and soul of man and
bids him strive for the best. 1t rouses
his ambition, it urges him to industry,
it wakens in him a passion for the noble
and beautiful in life. If, under the
press and with the help of such emo
ton he does not turn at once with
disgust from whatever evil has been in
his past life, there is no hope for him.
-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Bear Ridge.

The sale of state lands at Moscow
was attended by several Bear Ridgers.
o. Bohman of Troy, bought 80 acres
adjoining his farm, swelling it to 240
acres of fine land. Soren Nelson, Of
Anderson, bought 80 acres in the
southeast corner of the school section.
Jennie Anderson, who has been at
tending the Normal at Lewiston for
some time is home to spend the holi-
days with her parents. She got a
second grade certificate at the last
teachers examination, which speaks
well lor girl of her age-we are proud
of Jennie.
Franzik Bros are putting in a saw
mill on the 0. Bohman place. They
have an excellent place for mill, with
lots of good timber close by.
A little girl arrived at the home of
Joe Andreason, mother and child doing
nicely. Joe's recovery is doubtful.
o. Burklund is sick with pneumonia.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
New Dressmaker.

Miss Goodwin has opened adressmsk.
ing parlor in the I'll. Nelson residence
sout of the depot.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Purse Lost.

Purse containing about 81. Leave At
this office. Lost near post Office
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

First class standard and tourist Sleep s. and
on al trains. Boat service between fo'''r
md San Francisco every five days, 20 ,asa
]. T. AMNS "s-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15

Several |
.Iday ever
EwaId (
idge Thu
;mith.
Seth Ma
lis nnothe1
asst week. |
Rev. J.
Eill preac
pext Sund
| A real
tsught in |
master.
| Miss Al
Ii Leland
sithreiati
/ A part]
Reierson'
several llC
4 David
billiard t
blace the
home.
Il Miss A
her home
keveral W
4and Julia
Il Milt s.
By the |
now spe1
Mate per
II The \
Ehank a.
[any way
khew chu
n In res
Nom WA
|Ras serid
Hon the n
|Ebeen 81
land hav
[nonth j
|6their go |
4 H. P
{estate 81
m a lan'
guilty a
{the stat
4 Accc
Santa b
with CT
eIous S
Hand III
IRON P
line Jac
~. Bra
/ Gent
[Tuesda
III A a
with i
IsCherry
"a Be-
Troy X
iNeWS
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-15
Two Trains Daily

SPOKANE FLYER; spo- opu,
kane, Portland, San Ann
Fran cisco, Dalles, Walla DAlli
" ALA, Umatilla ana ,o.np \
all points east and iz'"'
south.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FURTHER GAINS IN STOCKS.
PRICES GO TO NEW HIGH RECORDS IN MANY
SECURITIES.
Trading for Public account IncrasesMony Rates Unchanged

money Will not be cheap this fall Regular bor-
rowers have. in most instances provided for
their needs In the remainder OF the year. Those
who have looked ahead in obtaining money
are considered to have acted wisely. Aside
from other considerations the foreign exchange
situation alone would appear TO be sufficient 10
insure relatively high rates for money in the
concluding months of the year. The tremen-
dous short account in exchange created by the
wholesale issuance of finance bills must in
evitaby entail gold exports before the year Ia
over, and perhaps earlier than is now expected.
If a contraction in bank loans is followed by
outgo of gold, the probable tension in money,
OF course. will be intensified, but for the mo-
ment comparative quiet doubtless will prevail
The fact that the peace negotiations at Ports
mouth probably will cover a long period of time
is fortunate SO far the monetary situation is
concerned, as it postpones the time for the pay
ments on account OF the readjustment OF Rus
sia's finances until liter the period Of heavy
demands for currency for crop movement pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
* Dostsd rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--Nev-O Orleans - COlil-
-,erciaI SOC, discount bank. 81 premium san ran
cisco-sight &c; telegraph &C. Boston-9c discount
Cbtcaeo-2sc discount. CharlestOn-Buylns' pa
sailing 1-1oc premium. ST. Lous-SSc discount o'u'
oso discount asked. Mnneapolis-Sc premium
C,ncinnatt-Par Savannah-Buying, SOC dlscoui''
selling 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-Sew-York - E-Nenalse9 ;
,,s5 Ase GA. balances s.143.sl2 PhiladeIpnia-TA-
obanges s14151 0e0- balances s. S6057- Baltimore
Exchanges s. 1o4 SIS; balances. s+z,s-'- FoS'''
Exchanges Ns16s 965: balances. S'S'-i-S- Ci'oSs
EXCHANGES s3O5s4. .557: balances 2es-'-i--
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. $3.50; Mexican
silver dollars sic Bar silver in London closed at
q s-16d.
COI.D PRENIUM-In Madrid. 3 p; LISBON 90
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexicau Exchange on
New-York is quoted at 252
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recslp's
renorted from Washington. sS44Sos; internal rev
enue receipts N119s5S; miscellaneous receipts So--
$40 Receipts for the day. A.SS5lS1; expenHltlIes'
60 cooO0o Receipts for the month 10 date S-o-oo'
oas expenditures $4,000; excess OF expenditures
"a 7os IA Receipts for the fiscal year 10 date SoS
sac sso: expenditures SIS Oes 7; excess OF e1penoi-
lures, S1S559.i36. -
sTTB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was oeo'Or
TO the Clearing House sS.ss1
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
OUTsIDE sECURTTTEs.

Tie market sor outside securities vas eaf-4,
active. and although prices displayed constzas--
able irEegularity as resllr of realizing sa-
the general tone was firm. IN sympathy win ths
strength displayed IN the stock market a tAs
early dealings the copper stocks were urals-
pressure but subsequently the prices resooaEsf
To- the further advance tn tle Prise u cor1er
metal and 70 the general improvements IA he
copper trade conditions Chicago subway vas
the active feature. the total trarszc-.,-s az
gresaung mo-e 1han SEQ shares 0U- ar-sr an
early advance OF a fun D0in- % s7 rae-a va a
sharp reaction which carried rae price back u
>the opening fgure- Northern Securities dts
played pronounced strength, the price making
a new high record az 1859 on conpera,t-=l7 uga.
dealings. Bethlehem steel common rose a t-a
point and the preferred gained e. S-a-1a-d On
opened or points. but later advanced saa-7ly
and closed the day with q Ee- za-n Of a poi-t
The bond department wzs fairly active nd saa-
orally strong
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Aug. "A. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
securities dull at unimportant price
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
81 transfer 20 csi.axo va.

ment Last year the first transfer 20 ch;>ax, p.z
made August "a
NO BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT Dividend
"A rumOr current IN early trading. coming from
Boston. TO the effect that Brooklyn sDid Transss
had OF would declare a 2 per cent dividend was de-
MED by the controlling interests who said that Il "a
the policy OF the company steadily improve "a.
road In all departments and perfect the systs-n
COPPER PRICES ADvANCE-OficiaI price, ,-
copper have been advanced &c. making lake saa
electroIytic 15ss 70 157s. and castings I< % x
Market Is extremely quiet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

Quotations Tor foundry Ar Tbs II a n and D n
ais yesterday compare with the 4nal Ur1csz os
aturday as follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BOND MARKET TRADING.

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.-Market
strong. Total sales amounted in par value TO
So 900 against sss20oo Saturday The heaviest
dealings were in the Japanese issues. American
Tobacco IS and Is. Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS.
Central Leather 5s, Chicago. Burlington and
Quincey As Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road is. Colorado Midland 1st As Consolidated To-
bacco As Mexican Central IS. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas % Is, Northern Pacific IS, Pennsylvania
vertible 31s. Peoria and Eastern income4s. Reading
general IS. st. Louis and San Francisco refunding
Is. ST Louis Southwestern consolidated IS. Union
Pacific convertible Is, United States Steel IS.
Erie consolidated 4s, Wabash debenture Bs, Wa
bash Ptttsburg Terminal. ID and Western Mary
land "a.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

s,s.iO4 Total sale. for u. day. .unli.tsd
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van schaicG q Co.. No. wau-..,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by W. R. Honigsn Co. No Ill Bro.aw,x
ed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
" dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET,-Cal money in
London 11zQ1z4 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 1891 1s per cent long bills
1915 per Berlin discount rate. 2is per cent
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 47s. pfennigs
Paris discount rate Il. per cent. Paris exchange
London, 25 francs 16l5 centmes-
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britssh consos for
money, 30 BIG: for the account. Go-ls: French
rentes 80 francs 10 centimes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
FOREIGN BONDS.

s1Oo. 600 Total +sen and interest
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
MINING STOCKS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money On call opened al :
per cent; highest per cent; lowest h per cent
last loan Il. per cent; close l12dZ per cent 's
ra+a ner cent Time money was quoted az 314g
AL ner cent for sixty days. 3lzG394 per cent Ior
ninety days 3s4G4 per cent for four months and
A ner cent for six months. Commercial paper was
quoted at per cent for sixty TO ninety days, +a4la
per cent for four and six months and 4l-qS per
cent for others.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
BONDS.

s7.ss5 Total sales 'Odd lots.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular az ths Z a n and y n
calls yesterday compare with the anai prices e
Saturday follows:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-23
waaisla sGss

Mrs Margaret 4. Davenport died at
her home ia Gprdonsyille Wednesday.
'he leaves two SONS and three daughter.
Douglas Mayhugh and Maud Cough.
both ot Prince Wiilmm county, wcn.
licensed t. marry iu Washington Wed
uc~day
Mrs j. Thos Scalock. oi Mosby. Eau
1uier County. died a few days ngp alieI
short illness aged S3yrars She kayas
Deer husband and several childru
Billy Petty. n boy Of fifteen. living near
Mtchcl's Cnpppor couutG-Ncut hunting
alone Wednesday aud returned with a
fine wild gobler, the fist ON" h. had ever
shot
The will OF jhr hate DR.. v. 4. R,cker.,
who lived in tulpeprr county. hl- ho' u
admitted 10 record. His estate j. c+ii-
mated To- bee worth from SlOO.OOO 10
Sl3O.OOO III. kft wife. six son~ and
Two daughters
Charlie Rocbuck, cplowd. was tried
triglor~ville. on the charge of disturbing
q religious meeting mn Theodore church
sunday night. he was fined $50 aud
costs. amounting Sj7Gl: hc soon raised
thcmoneyand departed Madison News
Crazed from drink while an inmnte OF
thc City Hospital, Richmond. Geo. Hop
kius. who came from Delaware. climbed
20 % window iu his room aud broke "a
pane of glass lie then took % piece OF
Che glass ard iobhcd il into lis throat,
making cut which caused the mans
death hy loss of blood.
"EIlcrsley, homestead of the late VIM
4. Bowen near Bennington. has been
sold 10y l. w. Allison to ) T.. Ficld of
Minnesota 2l3acn~. Price 5000.
d. A. Shaier. OF Matthews County, has
purchased through l. VI Allison nice
home uf 20 acres near Remington for
S3. Warrrntou Nirginin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-23
FIGHT WAS AWARDED TO O'BRIEN

Robt. Fitzsimmous collapsed at u e
close OF the thirteenth round OF his fgl I
with Jack O'Brien. Of Philadelphia, in
San Francisco Wednesday night H
had fought hard, but after the gong had
sounded for the close of the thirteenth
round he walked to his corner and sat Ia
bis chair. Then his head fell over on his
breast, and his whole body collapsed
Referee Graney awarded the fight to
O Brien.
Just at the close OF the thirteenth
round Fitz landed left on O'Brien'-
stomach, but the Phladelphian came
back with a similar blows and followed
it with a left to the jaw.
After the fight had been awarded
O'Bren, Fitz slipped to the floor and Law
PROSTATE in the ring. There was a. call
for a doctor. He revived in a few min
utes. Before Fitz left the ring he made a
little speech, in which he said that he had
done his best. but had fought his last
fight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-23
COLLEGE NOTES
Students and Facaliy Scattering for til, Holidays

The last examination are given Friday
and the professors and students will
scatter tin the Bird OF January. when
schoo, reOpnn-.
Miss G.. Bruce left Thursday 10 spend
Christmas with Miss a. v Pap~ley, of
Ashland
Miss lIas-oll and Mis- Coleman bit by
steamer.
Miss Higgins left Wednesday night for
her home ON the Eastern Shore.
Miss j Wicker went with Miss Estellp
Collin. for hcholiday, to Bowling Green
Miss 81. Y. Bcasley and Miss 4 Barnes
have gone 10 Petersburg.
Miss w. H. Green has returned to her
home IN Stafford county.
Miss Bird and her lister have returned
home
Miss D. Payne and sister left Thursday
for their home in Bath county.
Miss Marguerite Barnes has left with
Miss g. Ford, with whom she will spend
Xmas
Miss Sanford aud Miss /. Williams LETT
Thursday Tor their homes in Orange.
Mr.. J. b. Garnett left for Stafford C.
H., where he will stay for a few days
and then 90 to Washington.
Professor Scott has returned to his
home ON the Eastern shore.
Prof. Ryburn has gone 10 Halifax. to
spend the holidays with friends
Mr.. Woodbridge went with Mr. r.
Robertson to spend Christmas in War
rpufOu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-23
WILL Be LARGELY ATTENDED
Christmas German Promises To Be Success.

Christmas German Promises To Be a Success.
The Christmas german this year prom
ises to be a big success and will be more
largely attended than any dance given
in this city for some time. Douch's or
chestra from Washington will furnish
the music, and the german will begin
promptly at nine o'clock. Refreshments
will be served during the evening Mr.
G. O'Conor Goodrich has charge 81 the
german. which will be a card aiiiir The
following ladies will be asked to act as
patronesses: Mesdames \. G. DOggett.
II. ii. Johnston, John T. Goodrich, j t.
Mason, 5. 6. Wallace, A. Randolph
Howard, H. H. Wallace, G. W. Shep
herd. Josephine Wallace, w. d. Carter.
W. Is. Goolrick, J. n Barney, J. S. Wal
lace. W J. Chewing, Bernard Guest.
VIM. Bernard. W. +. Ficklen. 4. r. En-
brey. r. l.. Stoiiregen, f. J. Smith.
Frances Taylor. A. W Emhrey, g. r.
RichersOn. Chas. G. RyWlett, Daniel y.
Wheeler, w. j. Harrison George II
Chewing, Mary Moncurc and Miss Mar
garet Shepherd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL

Both Houses adjourned Thursday i0i
the Christmas holidays until January
18th
The house, without opposition, adopt
ed the conference report on the 81 600
900 Panama Canal emergency appropri-
alton bill, as agreed 10 in the Senate.
Congressman Jones has introduced
bills for the relief OF the estate Of Richard
G. Reece; of the heirs OF Richard s. Reed:
Potomac Steamboat Company; Ed
ward Nook; granting an increase of pen
sion to Emma +. ). Wright; granting q
pension TO Esther g.. Wharton.
Senator Martin has introduced a bill
for damages during the war 10 the Meth
Odist church, of Fredericksburg. $1,000:
for the WarrentOn Presbyterian church
g, OOO; for Salem Baptist church, Spot
sylvania comfy, 81 800; for Berea Bap-
fist church, Stafford county. $4,000.
Senator Martin also introduced a bill
for the erection OF a keepers
residence at the Cape Charles fog signal
station at a cost OF $1,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-23
DIDN'T GET THE WOOD
Two tIorsss DISABLED ana xasan load Avay.

jim Shelton employed John Hicks
Wednesday evening 10 haul some dri'
wood from the Island Jim furnished
the team and borrowed the front run
ming gear OF a wagon from Mr.. jacobs
and the rear running gear from Mr.
Nash John started to the Island i0f
the wood, but after driving To the water
one of the horses fell. became entaug.ei
in the harness and was about 10 drown
when John jumped into the icy water
and unhtched the team. One horse
CAME to the fredericksburg side and tae
other went ID the Island John gave tr
the work as bad job and left the wagon
standing in the water, expecting 20 get
it out Thursday morning The river
rose during the night, and when John
went for the wagon it was many mile,
down the river. floating Oh to the bay
One OF the horses is expected To die
and the other one is disabled. The triI
was a disastrous one. and al for about
twenty-five cents worth OF wood.