davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast BEING Realized by Canon City
Pe0ple.

a little backache at first.
Daily increasing until the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes. and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the adj
vice of Canon City citizen.
L. B. Case. retired, of AIS College
avenue, Canon City. Colo. says: Il
have known of the merits of Doan's
Kidney Pills for years. When l lived
in Muncie, Indiana, knew of a great
many persons who had used them with
the greatest benefit. Some months
ago had severe case of backache
and went down to Hunter Palmer's
drug store and got q box Of the pills.
Its use cured me and banished the
hAckacAe very quickly. l can certain
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills ~
. good medicine for backache or kid
~ trouble."
For sAle BY all dealers. Price 80
centA Foster -Mlburn Co. Bu6Alo. n.
T.. soae agents. for The Unitsd States.
Rsuembsr the nams-OoaA1aAd
take - o<Aee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
The Richest Man in the World.

The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, so il is important not
to neglect these organs. If Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign
of danger, the symptoms will disap-
pear and your health will be restored,
as it strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: 81
have used Foleys' Kidney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating it cured
me permanently of kidney disease.
which certainl would have cost me my
life" The Palace drug store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
The brain cavity is entirely

brain. The brain cavity is entirely
empty.
From the character of the wounds
in the negro's head it looks very
much as though he had gone through
the window of the car head first
his feet catching in the win
dow, so that he was dragged
for little distance with his head
humping against the ends of the ties.
1t is hardly possible to account in
any other way for the two fractures
in the skull and for the entire disap-
pearance of the brain. 1t is nearly
certain that he was instantly killed
by the striking of his head against
the ties.-Pueblo Star Journal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Graphic Story as Told by
One Man Who Was There

The story of the man who knows:
Il hardly know where to begin,
said Mr. Maischoss. who sat in the
COSY parlor in the home of DIR. ID. w.
Van Glider. at 1T43 Weiton street.
Mr.. Maischoss and his wife have been
the guests of DR.. Van Glider while in
Denver II was asleep in my room
on the second floor of the Grand hotel
when the first shock came. The
Grand. you know, was kind of an
annex to the Palace hotel. 1t was a
wooden framed structure and was
said to be one of the most substantial
buildings in the city.
II was thrown clear out of the bed
by the shock. | had never expert
enced an earthquake before, but |
knew instinctively what this meant.
"I found myself on my hands and
knees. The whole room was rocking
and twisting in a most horrible man
ner. People who know tell me that
an earthquake has a regular swinging
motion. Buildings, they say, vibrate
from north to south or from east to
west with a gentle even motion. If
this be so then San Francisco was not
shaken by an earthquake. 1t was
something vastly more terrible, vast
ly more destructive.
Il cannot describe--how l wish |
could put II into words-the sensa-
tion. 1t seemed to me as though the
Lord Almighty-and l say this with
all reverence-had taken the building
In His hand and was shaking 1t as
a terrier does a rat. saying at the
same time. I'll show you mortal men
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food, but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity of food
taken that gives strength and vigor
to the system, but the amount digest
ed and assimilated. If troubled with
a weak digestion, don't fail to give
these Tablets trial. Thousands have
been benefited by their use. They
only cost a quarter. For sale by all
dealers
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
Earthquake Sufferer
Tells His Experience
Graphic Description Suerng Endured In the
San Francisco By a Health Seeker.

mo man, says the Denver Republi-
can of last Sunday, who passed
through the terrifying, heartrender-
ing experiences that fell to the lot of
everyone who was unfortunate
enough to be in San Francisco
on the fateful morning of the
18th inst. last will ever be able
to adequately describe the awful
sensations and horrors of the situa-
ton; no raan who has not passed
through these experiences has the
slightest conception Of the awfulness,
the horror of 1t all
Human words cannot express II.
Human pens and human brushes
can never depict It, The whole thing
was lifted out OF humanity's plane. 1t
was divine. supernatural or whatever
you may wish TO call 1t
ITO me IL seemed as II the Lord
God Almighty had risen in his wrath,
had grasped the city in His all-pow-
erful hand and had shaken IT as never
a place was shaken before to show
US poor mortals what weak. poor. pu-
ny ants we are in comparison to the
power that rules the universe.
There were proud men who
walked the streets OF the fair city by
the Gilden Gate on Monday. They
went to bed all unmindful of the dan
ger and the awful fate that was soon
to overtake the city. They were con-
scious of their strength and were
proud of it. In an instant all this
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
HIS BRAIN CAVITY
FOUND TO BE EMPTY

An examination of the skull of Sam
Edwards. the negro forger who killed
himself last Friday afternoon, by
leaping from the window of a Rio
Grande train, while on his way to the
penitentiary at Canon City, discloses
a peculiar condition of affairs.
The skull is fractured in two places
one fracture being in front and to
the right, while the other is in the
back of the head near the base of the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26
CANON YOUNG MAN GETS
GOOD JOB IN MEXICO

Howard DeWeese, who has been In
the employ of the Santa Fe Railroad
company at San Francisco for several
years. passed through Pueblo one day
last week en- route to Old Mexico,
where he will assist in the construc-
ton of the branch line contemplated
by that company through chihuahua
and Sonora to the Pacific coast.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-26

was to be swept away. The visitation
of the Almighty descended upon the
city without warning. Then and not
until then did man, poor, weak crea-
ture that he is, realize his utter help
lessness in the face of the divine
wrath"
A man whose cheeks shown with
the ruddy glow of health trembled as
a leaf when he spoke these words.
Four days after the awful disaster his
nerves are still shattered. His hands
tremble, the muscles of his face were
drawn and contorted as he recounted
the experience that happens but to
few men in a lifetime-an experience
that few men have undergone and
have lived to tell as far as mere
words can express 1t, the story of il
all
The man was Frank Joy Maischoss
He is young man who came to Colo
RADIO last September for the benefit
of his health. He went to San Fran
cisco on March 9, last expecting to
remain there until June. He was in
his room in the Grand hotel in San
Francisco when the earthquake shock
came. To hear this man tell his story
is something that one will never for
get Graphically as he recounts 1t. /,
brings home with tremendous force
the awfulness and the horror of the
disaster that today has left fair San
Francisco a smouldering mass OF
ruins. city practically obliterated
from the face OF the globe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17

head"
Samuel Roads, passenger on a
Southern Pacific train, fell off near
Carln and broke his neck and one leg.
Rubbe- Why in the world did that
entomologist take SO much interest in
in the wedding?
Dubbe-No wonder. A bcctlc-brow-
ed man married a wasp-waisted girl.
The steamer Quincy, of the Diamond
10 line, struck boat in the darkness
near Trempealeau, Wis, last week,
turned half over and then caught fire.
1t is believed that the majority of the
200 passengers on board were saved
although several are reported drowned.
a young lady was being criticised for
marrying a man well up in middle age
instead Of 2 youth. MY observations
have been, said The young woman.
Chat it's better to he hilched up with
au old horse that knows how 10 pall the
lae5 aH#a 4ilh p feel esl. liat oaa "a
a-9Ha M rranee aaH -. ad saaI
oa H. fa d. - .l.
vine ssaf 5a'
ia dr. .i. a
5.aa Hasa# -.
Ht.- a. ##4#= ... s. 5#f# E
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17

There is a grain dealer in Somer-
worth, N. H., who sends his bags to a
large grist mill in Lawrence, Mass, to
be filled with meal In lot of bags
recently sent were some which were
small, weak and had holes in them.
One of the men at the Lawrence mill
became enraged at the poor quality of
the bags and attached to bag of meal
when ready to return large card on
which he wrote: "Why in HI DOM t
you buy some good bags?"
When he unloaded his meal the Som
ersworth dealer discovered the card.
He promptly returned it after writing
on the back: 1--WE do not expect to To-
cate there and, therefore, will probably
be denied the pleasure of doing bust
ness with you in the next world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
DeatE, Shadows

A special auto was sent in last night
or rather at a very early hour this
morning, with a telegram for ]. M.
Lockhart, cashier OF the Bank of Ely
conveying the sad intelligence that his
young son had died at his home in Salt
Lake City yesterday. The heart-broken
father left by auto this morning for the
death chamber The many friends of Mr.
Lockhart offer their. warmest sympathy
in this dark hour Only those who
have experienced the trouble he must
bear have any conception Of the grief
he is weighted down with. While the
Sun may shine brightly in your eyes,
the day is rs black as night to Mr..
Lockhar5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
A Wild RIDE
DOWN CANYON
James P. Gaskeli and Miss Ger.
trude Ford Have Marrow ES.
cane from Death

In runaway accident which happen
ed IN Robinson S canyon, between Ely
and Lane City on Sunday afternoon,
Miss .attf3de Ford was thrown out,
and her Wflst was broken. James /.
6aakciL with whom She Was driving,
W. cue @eaa the lace and 2adly shaken
~ h2 lseaHsa without ferrous mJufy'
E R5 SINE 9"tt Hss, a@e
b 77 57#5 f "a sHai0H % A.h
- t1# a' |
4aI
sH' s
a.si s5
i4 9t
..ihE
t1" t.a3s.H 'nga- l2,l-
de'- -Jl .tssH ,3- sI# - tas r-@25
Hit- 'f-seil a-as Is eaza h9aaa"9rj.
IttaAp5 heiez ~ 5uch close pt'-,.m-
liy to the faea aet5c5 llrel The blood Of
hi@ span and IA p'ro1 them with M
spirit oi onalatien. AT any rate, while
passing through the canyon, they broke
into wild rnn al the time the can
yen was filled With other vehicles, and
Mr., GasEell eXertcd himself to avoid a
disastrous collision and to protect Miss
Ford, but in ono of the rough places
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
Catholic Entertainment

The ladies of the Catholic church are
preparing to give an entertainment and
dance Friday, July 27. A splendid
programme is being prepared and a
general good time is anticipated. The
programme will be published next
week. The funds will be used to finish
the new church building. Everybody
is invited to attend and help a good
cause. Ticketc, $100; children over
ten, so cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
SUNSHINE and
SHADOWS OF LIFE
The Two Extremes Sandwiched to
Suit Every Appetite.--The
Grave and The Gay

-. '...'.=5.,s ..[.
-. ......i.... -.-z= ..-r,,........ -.
~. .f,..... -aa. #.4. C..l.is.55 - -.
j a1..I... :. .I,...=za.= -.- ..,.l .s#.... a...-
..,;r,.,. =a=4=. ~ ........=##l...i.
5s###. -,..
s.|.... ..........= ...... ~.
....... ..=..
.. ...
...4 oh n,4.#. has ...@= sas
neI.1 sa.z5a55.l lt,- ~. Has
#7 II a. s'st# i. in .,. ,.,-s5#,z, f.,5-
.a.# .a. rofItr5@ FIR c,,.t IN. a4f Ilsi
55a==3a,..'. 6a=sB aal 3o,iF..3s5. h,,,
s5#l ii wa. li,sa 9o a,.is,
-. ff'. one Of fbe ,9,eg of .as com
nan said the narfai, tbat .n.,s5saea,..
n,ls, aol M vbca the train arrjses and
go M town.
Tho nasspnper ealmlv raaebaa nm
deq his pillow and drcw forth a revo-
yer thai looxod as b;r as = la-incb o,.,
ON a battlcsh;n
" Now YOU git out o. hcrc--uuick.
he said to the porter, poking the wcap-
on in the face of the colored attendant
begs your PARDON. said the COL
ored gentleman, hurriedly, but there
is occasions when this rule can be bro
ken, and thinks this is one OF them. "
Geo. Etchart, Keno saloon proprle-
tor, was shot last week by gambler
whom he eJected from the place.
One of the coming men from Bow
doin College is David Porter, now one
the Rhodes scholarship students at
| Oxford, England, and who is also pres
ident of the American club there
A story is told to the effect that at
one time when he was bellboy in the
Lyman hotel at Bar Harbor, Me-, he
did an errand for lady and expected
tip for it. but the lady only said
THANK you.
Fareer iee'',ies 90. away w, WIN mn, i,
lor once ana ne rePheo' mat Is all
rlght' MISS =. out can speho II.
Mrs. Solomon Gobba and her six
children were burned to death last
week at Lafayette, Ind, in fire that
destroyed their home.
Ffof. U. II. Whitcher, now superin-
tendent Oh scnoois IN beriih, N. H.
when student was famous Tor MS
ready answers TO eaten questions. In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
EARLY HIS Or
OF A GREAT \
COUNTY,
Colonel Joseph Grandeimeyer, |
Hamilton Turns the Wheels OF
His Memory Backward
(By Col. Joseph Grandelmoyer.)

'0' o'' :. ~ = ~ ~ ''''.'''''s ~ ,
EDITOR NL"a;z a llJt'e early mstor
OF "hi1e Fiae county may not De Il
nlefes1uf 10 ia1e arrivals. and as.
/ PROMISED 5o9 ah article J VIII keep J.
/ promise on ll# hai d0If aa&. Hh
t.57s #"a'''F f7ssf5 8a1". 3e32 84ua
a'..# e5 ''ifI4a3z sad #a5 eaissiaa .
''ssa ats ai.e part
' 'a5.l #a .eet #aH3aa
VI
#o.. - 6aaA
' aha ##a 2asn
'-.'. "t' Hs# lae
e. t't ere Aia sat5s5
'-a REV. a~- pc #tled
3e ea.s I'd ,s5 aaasfl.
ere #Hs-alle #a#1t
3s alhia@ .Iaaf24
s ~. - SHY
.@@s. '.5 a a.49f loa2sa We.
i t2# 3L@. .' aH# ad-'JlI after til
a.l.a ai'. 1s- was located I
s5a# #i.l.i' @'a AMP. s4lul' Inc Eoe
bar produced Gre lH.o showed P-8,W
To the ton. seven hundred and hit
tons Oh ore gave returns OIL 81, 420,00'
inns was taken out from a depth {
only oo feet and was native silver, rub
silver norm silver and silver bromide
THESE FACTS startled and eXeited tn
world. White Pine Mining Dlstric
was organized, the name beng take
from the white pine tree as well as tn
so-called beautiful snow. The dis
trlct was lald out twelve miles squaf
and 80, 900 souls rushed into that terri
tory
Seven lines OF stages ran into tn
camp and thousands oil ANIMALS OF
KINDS were brought INTO use by th'
hustlmg throng. | saw your esteeme
fellow citizen, Hon. Jacob Shallenba1
ger, come into White Pine swinging tn
whip over 36 yoke OF as fine oxen
ever pulled load on the frontier. MI
Shallenbarger's OK teams supplied tn
camp with hay and barley at So50 an
$6oo per ton. Lumber sold for S40o an
$500 per thousand. We had three dali.
papers. The inland Empire was tn
first started by James j. Ayers, wh'
founded the San Francisco Call. Mr.
Ayers had associated with him Hon. c
{. Goodwin, now OF Salt Lake, j. V
Dilt,1 nd nj 10 IsDl L't,a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
$500 Reward

For information leading to the re-
covery of span of dark mules, weight
about 800 pounds, branded AL on left
shoulder and thigh; age 3 and 5 years.
Were in possession of Geo. Thain. a
prospector, last March. Address w. l.
Booth, Box 307, Goldfeld, New Jly l2-5t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
DAY HAPPEN NINGS
in A live
TOWN
News of Ely Written up for Benefit
of HustIine Readers Of
the "NeWs"
Have you register ed.

MIS-, y. /. IIQtS I'D ttaaH' t''e..i .ta-ls
i'll for several days.
The infant son of M. asa dr'
Dickaasan IS qaiteill
Mr. and ars W. E.s5 i0i ,a6#
rrdaV naH.uE -ar q So - Ike
q-r..# -=#a ....., ,f..fe# -e .aI
f., Fl.. 5a#. .... 4 as#s aee 81
eirE .a#
~. fs..,es- aas assa .as..o .l .5E
bo,vsI l.s.il,I,. f..,. asesssf dsq3 .H.5 Is
NON, o,5 .oa,.
f,a,.....# t.r l..,., ..e3..
s;cI. r,9 The oa4t sgaak bat is ROW on
Aha streat aa,ln
,r,,a .,..a...I l,,,,I;,,.a now in co,,,,se
.zt.,,,;a, ,<i,.., 1bo fo,,,, ., r,.,s
g. - ,za ,nd ,rhas e;,l;,,an
- w.. oi,,,,.a,, ,h;. ,,,,,,,.
L,,.4 ..aao o,,i.l.oa.
'''
ih'''''e. ''''.'''' i'ss,' .u0' ''0 TO-
~. .s.,,. moeuaah;, ho,,o,,r
ia -.
II. y. iierricN O. 20, nav 'oi' g''''
week Loe t. niooh ~ o,a fN"''''''''' '''''
TO Emile CONN., lor oo'io'''s PURPOSES
r. D. Laws, who has been with The
ii. n. wheeler 20 since April I89e'
mas lett Tor oan FRANCISCO ana VIII re-
nam tnere permanently
Messrs. Spalding and Dodson, who
are to have new brick yard az the
smelter site down the canyon, expect
their brick machine to arrive in few
days.
Mrs. e. T. Fitzpatrick will entertain
the Ladies' Card Club at her home in
Lane City, Saturday afternoon, july
%, instead Of July 81, as previously in
tended.
Mrs. J. s. Harville arrived Friday
night from San Francisco and has come
to make life worth living to Mr.. Har-
vile. She will make her home here
permanently.
Tbo,o .ro +,non+, +hroa rorsoos u,
tbe ..R;o s;no, cor,n;na nar+v which
loft +oun LOST woal H. oaravao
TL;a - - -, -. 49,
named in THE NEWS. DR.. and Mrs.
Richardson and Messrs. Terry.
Co,o,o, Iosonh crona,o,oro ,eo
n;oneer If uan,;l+on and n,a, who
has Evod +haro 81, +ho intar,,o,,;ro.
49, '''~ 'i''N' ~'-i''so
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17

.eaa, i,s4 sl,;, tba bo,.r;blo aa4.il,
y,,,,t 4oeq
AZ 'i'f' ,l pro tsefcH
fs#7si 792F''a l'i7 e2al should cap
-'l.' ss4a1fs
.voaf sz. f., heldan 8, m, b,sl NIL
5..., .,.s -sis.a,
-, 4..#.#.#......... -. 49,.
.... f.=4
..a#= s..ss.55
0..
,.-..# ...i..4. az=ssf
HHs ##.ss..- f.a... #a.-.. a54 r
- a min .5s B#6H .rtaf fsa.
.,54#.-4.- s.,, ...,iI ,.44#sz ...5., d.
.ia44s q cook In such . -s,,,,a,, -. IA
be- understood.
e,,5,t o..
Pal =ns po,, raall,. tbiol j., b,,.t.#.
,.,,, =. H.. liz ,.,itt - .r ,.,,,,;l,.. 49,.
,,.,,,,.q
Evelyn No. As rule, he merely
becomes scnselcss for Il time.
..ron, ..n ,lo.so ,,o,or u,i.ho,t
bolf t,,,;,r ),
..A,v chan ;t,s +ho ob,,r,r, vho
+rv how'd m fa;I,,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-07-17
There IS A SMILE
IN EVERY ITEM
The News Funny Department for
Tired People-..Take
a Rest

Here's jobs advertised 400 men.
Gee! Just skip the horrible details
won I Voa2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
DIET OF BACON AND EGGS
Upon II Americans Have Done Great
Deeds and Accomplished
Wonders.

From sanguine San Francisco comes
word OF a common diet OF bacon and
eggs.
II IS the diet that does things. says
the New York World American
wildernesses have been conquered.
cities begun and mines opened on
bacon with or without eggs. Armies
have marched on the same rations.
bringing relief 10 friends and trouble
TO foes The frying OF the fitch, as
an essential incident OF life on the
plain and in the forest, throws savory
suggestion from the pages OF pioneer
story and history
The dispatches bring note Of re-
rret for the earthquake-riven restau-
rants and clubs Of late Golden Gate
high life. They are not worth the
mourning Besides. they will rise
again. With them temporarily are
banished dyspepsia and a tendency TO
govt. Who ever heard of a great deed
done or a great victory won on chick
en- patties a la refine. Capitola salmon
hollandaise or a sauce a la Newburg?
Il Is San Franciscos splendid for
tune that apparently she has abundant
eggs with her bacon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
1T WAS ARABIC ALL RIGHT.
Inscription on Souvenir Was Not in
Mysterious Characters
After All.

Here's a cup l got in Morocco" said
the enthusiastic tourist, showing his
collection of souvenirs; you see 1t has
an Arabic inscription"
His friend, relates the New Orleans
Times Democrat, was turning the cup
curiously around. At length he re-
marked, dryly:
Yes, the inscription is Arabic all
right"
"Sure!" replied the returned tourist.
a little miffed at the intiination of a
possible doubt.
You can read it better If you turn
the cup upside down." suggested the
friend; and suiting the action to the
word he showed the tourist that the
mysterious characters were nothing
more than 1903" engraved in rough,
irregular figures on the metal.
The rascal" exclaimed the out
ragged collector; che told me that II
was an Arabic inscription when he sold
it to met"
"He told you nothing more than the
truth was the reply you forget that
our numerals are Arabic"
But somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest in the souvenir
from Morocco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

News OF the Town and IViIlage Briefly
Told for nWsS Readers
Mrs Carrie Hawks has gone 10 VIII.
Jamestown TO care for her sister who
sin.
Miss Alice McDermott has been
spenng "a part of the week with friends
In Hoosick Falls
All members OF the Sons OF Veter-
ans are requested 10 attend the meet
Ing In GAR hall, Monday evening Ju-
ly % at 8 p, m.
Harry p. Burt, who has been spend
ing wv weeks at his home here, re-
turned today TO his duties with the
Vermont Marble company In Phlladel-
phia.
State Railroad Commissioner, IL. S.
Bingham, who has been on tour OF
inspection OF different railroads In the
state the past week, arrived home Fri
day evening to spend Sunday.
Herbert Armstrong OF the post Office
force has been on vacation a part
OF the week. one day he spent on the
mountain and returned in the evening
with Is quarts of raspberries that he
picked.
n. w. Prlngle, travelling passenger
agent OF the Rutland railroad was here
yesterday on business connected with
rates, etc, to National Encampment
GAR, which is to be held in Mime
apolis next month.
"The Dew OF Christ's YOUTH will
be DR.. G. w. Rowley's subject Sun
day morning at the Second Congrega.
tonal church, the Methodists uniting
with the Congregationalists for this
service The Sunday school will hold
their session at II m. The morning
audiences have been very large. A VI
olin solo may be expected as offer
tory. You are cordially invited TO at
tend.
Gov c. j. Bell has appointed Mrs
Samuel n. Plngree OF Hartford Mrs
Edward G. Smith OF st Adams and
NJ. j. Hapgood OF Peru, who repre-
scented his town in the last session OF
the state legislature, a commission 10
investigate and report to the next
general assembly upon the subject OF
suitable memorials TO Col, Seth War
ner and Capt Remember Baker. This
/ commission Is appointed under Joint
resolution passed by the last general
assembly. Mrs Pingree represents
the Daughters Of the American Re
volution and Mrs Smith the Society
OF the Colonial Danes.