davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
Wats.

SITUATION WANTED, DY competent girl to do housework in private } family; hrst-class washer and ironer. Good mh3 its BEECHER COURT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

NITHER on Chapel, Church, Grown or George EL street, GOLD CAMEO EARRING. The finder will confer favor and be paid for their trouble by leaving the same at the hardware store,
 mh3 It 65 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

SITUATION WANTED, DY an experienced young German man, as clerk or ID traveller. Can give reference. Address nh3 2t4 P. O, BOX 1,1S5.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03
GROCERY WAGON.

FIRST-CLAss covered wagon for sale cheap. Nearly new. SS6T4%T0 HUTCHINSON, nh 8 St sos Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-03

assA IN Far Haven, on North Quinnipiac street, 8 HiH DWELLING HOUSE. in good condition been
 used for two families; large garden with varie ty of fruit; also small barn. Will be nted low to good paying tenant. Apply to WILLET HEMINGWAY, near the premises or H. HALE, GO Franklin street. 0iyap Any Tpb2
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
Hogs In Winter.

THERE is no domestic animal that
suffers SO much from exposure to cold
and wet as the hog. He is native of a
mild climate and should be treated as
his nature demands, if we would turn
his peculiarities to our advantage. And
during winter he should be provided
with warm, dry quarters, plenty of
warm, clean bedding, and an abundant
supply of nutritious, fat and heat-pro-
dncing. food. For this purpose there is
nothing equal to corn, owing to the
large amount of carbon in its compost
ton, which the hog appropriates in pro-
ducing fat and heat to warm his system
the same as our stoves consume car
bon In the form of wood andescoal to
warm our rooms. The colder and more
exposed these are, the more fuel we are
Obliged to consume to make them COM
Portable. Just so with the hog the less
care expended in making his quarters
comfortable, the more corn he must
consume to keep up the animal heat,
and, if not supplied with the necessary
amount of food, his system has to fall
back on the carbon il has stored in the
form of fat, and he must necessarily
lose in weight, at his careless Or thought
less owners expense.
Hogs should also have good supply
of water, as it is impossible for them to
digest their food without water to dis.
solve it and convey it into the blood.
They should be kept constantly supplied
with salt, coal and ashes. Salt is a valua-
Bile stimulator Of the appetite and di-
gcstive organs. -. n
During warm days in the winter, the
feed should be regulated according to
the temperature, just as we would regu-
late the fuel according to the demands
of the weather. When the weather sud-
denly becomes warm, animals lose their
appetites and are liable to become
Is stalled" Some cooling, succulent
food, as slop, or vegetables of some
kind, should be substituted for the more
heating food of grain. Exchange 7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
.Cordwood is erobablv about as good

-Cordwood is probably about as good
q commodity as man could appear be-
tore the office of a newspaper with who
wanted in return a copy of the journal.
There is an.eternal fitness about things,
and no sane man would come with the
wood in summer or a load of ice in win.
ter to any well regulated office. About
as good a hint, in this line as we have
seen comes from the Nashville CMich.)
Nea0s, r. The editor says: The Dixie
Advertising Agency wants us to adver-
tise for man and take sickle grinder
fOr. pay. Sickle grinders are not legal
tenders up here in Michigan just at pres
emit, with snow six inches deep on the
level. We will take hand-sleds, horse
blankets, buck-saws or anything we can
use, bat don't want to take sickle grind
ers and be obliged to take our coat off
and 60 out and NOW with the thermom-
eter at zero within ten feet Of a box
stove ''@'' ~ .'''' q - -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

"A gentleman went home he other
night with severe cold and said to his
wife: ssI have to-day been told to take
hot teas-pennyroya tea, barley tea,
baked-lemon~ tea, beef tea, curry tea,
hop tea celery tea, licorice tea, red
pepper tea, baked onion tea, mint tea,
hay tea. baked-apple tea, and. burnt
sugar tea.'' "Well," said the sympa-
'thizing wife, switch do you think you
will taka?,'s 1T you have no objec-
tions," said he, 81 think l will take the
hot gin.sling.n rI.7f.tr. yf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Differs has just buried his fifth
wife. Differs was walking with a friend
out to the cemetery, showing him the
beautiful grounds. His friend was pro-
fuse in his expressions of appreciation,
and asked Differs if he, had lot there
ssWell, "zsaid Differs, 81 don't know
what you would call a 'lot.' I've got
five wives here, which is more than the
general average -...., +..f-,.- -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

8 THE Bishop of Exeter, speaking at an
Odd Fellows dinner at Exeter, England,
said that he believed that if it were pos
sible for all the working classes of the
he quite independent of all charity,
"a the term was ordinarily used, real
charity would be greatly increased, 1t
would take its proper place and be what
& ono BIT to sbe-the sympathy of man
with man, each in his turn feeling he
sraed of the other, and none feeling that
he was below the other.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

"A farmer near Greenleaf, Brown
County, Wis, had a palr of perfectly
matched horses. One of them was stolen
few days ago, and description of the
animal was sent broadcast. When,
therefore, an officer started out in pur-
suit of the thief, driving the mate to the
stolen horse, he was himself arrested,
and only released after some vexatious
DELAYS. -,--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
Advantage of Heavy Plates.

The soft bituminOus coal used in the West
is so destructive on all cast-iron that the
heavy plates in the CHARTER OAK COOK
STOVE will be appreciated by housekeepers
as well as dealers. This advantage, with ex-
celent draft, quick and, uniform baking,
make the CHARTER OAK the most desirable
stove in the market. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
-Eyarybodv has heard of the ioll

Everybody has heard of the Jolly
Dutehn1an who, when the steamboat
was:@39iikeiy to, sink, succeeded, after
much Houble, in finding life-preserver
large enough to fit him. While he was
trying his best to blow it up, a young
fellow standing by said: :" You can't
fill that with wind; it leaks. Don't you
hear it siss?'' g Ish dot so?'' he replied.
=" Veil, I drinks, den, peter keep de
Wind in myself.''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

THE enormous manufacture of oleomar-
garine in Chicago. has driven genuine butter
entirely out of the market. 1t is said that the
oleomargariners have reduced the product to
such fine point that they put in selected
nairs which give the artificial butter a con-
sistencv and plausiblity not otherwise at
tafnable.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
[St. Louis Evening Chronicle.1

While it may be proper that those "livin g
in glass houses should never throw stones ~
we think, it is eminently proper that those
working in glass houses should say s'good
wore" for anything of benefit to themselves.
In this connection, Mr.. Isaac Corey, Man.
ager Salem. N. j., Glass Works, remarks:
am pleased to say that Ihave used the Grea,
Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, for Rhematism, with
excellent results; other members of my family
have.also been greatly benefited by its use.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
1t was in San Francisco restar

1t was in San Francisco restaur-
ant, the other night, that a waiter was
apologizing to a guest for the dilapidat-
ed state of his napkin. ''Don't men
ton it, responded the customer, sadly.
81 don't mind the holes in the least.
That part Of your napkin is always sure
to be clean'' And for the next ten
minutes nothing could be heard but the
butter combing its hair out in the pan
fry
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Nothing is SO conducive to mans remain
ing bachelor as stopping for one night at
the house of a married friend and being kept
awake, for five or six hours by the crying
of cross baby. All cross and crying babies
need only Hop 'Bitters to make them well
and smiling, Young man, remember this
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
Hon. John Cessna,

Late Member of Congress from Pa, says of
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy: 81 took three
doses and tny9rheumati SIN was gone. My
similar quantity. l recommend it on all
occasions. 1t never fails.o Sold by every
reliable Druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
8. Science In Aid OF the Housewife.

" Mending of all kinds of clothing, table
and bed linen, etc, and elegant embroidery,
is now done on the Wilson Oscillating Shuttle
Sewing Machine, without an attachment.
Wonders will never cease in this age ca prog
ess."-.Scientifc American. IL ..-l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

sCHrLpREN's efore they
i. a:ui n 10. thin at the knees and need
iarning, put piece of cloth under and
sew with fine stitches so theyawill not
+ show show strong flannel or pieces OF old
stockings which are str ong enough are
hatfe.. than heavier cloth. This viii
I make them last twice as.long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
Best stove we Ever used.

After many years. trial, we are satisfied
that the CHARTER OAK is the best Stove we
ever used, and cheerfully testify that it is
the best adapted to the wants of the general
public Of any stove in the market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
IGrand Rapids Times.l
"A builders Testim ony,

Chas. 8. Strickland, Esq, of Boylston
Place, Boston, Mass, after relating his sur
prising recovery from Rheumatism by st. ia
cobs OIL says cannot find words to convey
my praise and gratitude to the discoverer Of
this linirnent .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

POLITICIANS are now shaking the voters
they were lately so anxious to shake hands
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Frazer Axle Grease.
Best in the world. Made only by the Frazer
Lubricator Co, at Chicago, New York and st.
Louis. Sold everywhere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
The Hartford Globe saws that il

The Hartford Globe says that if
there be one thing more than another
which, pleases the burglar of gentleman
like instincts when burgling, it is to find
a house with a nicely arranged burglar
afarm. Conscious of the family faitkin
the mechanism, he takes advantage of
their sense of security, and, quietly cut
ting out panel or pane, roams comforta-
bly, through the house without in any
way disturbing the family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

A PHILADELPHIA man has perfected plan
for bringing coal out of the cellar without
exerting any of his muscle. He makes his
wife cart it up.-Phladelphid Chronicle Her
aid -t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Mysterious conversation of three
newsboys: First-"Suppose we calls it
Sarah Barnard. All them opperers has
false names, you know" Second
+" 'Taint Barnard. It's Burn hearts.
heard Herald man say so.'' Third
"Shet up. The Herald man can't talk
Eyetalian. They calls her Sorry Bone
ward in New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE. Best family salve
in the world and excellent for stable use.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16
Tie !nssissa! spv!.n issiassn. 81 On
fhisvssfzl 80

esntyoIurlpls . On
pleteLst5rufy ind IN
cycloyElinA EJNUhas
the best ptgticnnxyfD
tho worhzIcpryblY
tpurd n fns6 xhd
.$sss:E.s|!::!W:E:
ssss sJpa <sTso,s esvei-
ezy. B.s.syAt,f,aeS
a psrfccs Ira Irrps
ec ,,ss,,!.. 81 - a., ss.s sss
.M;;!SSsas%;s:s'a@ss
1E s;,,:, ss%SsSs;sSs.E,s::
finish or sDnunot.
1890. T@',~I.:.
msrtcan forelurnE-
! s;iis:;s':ss;s'siss;is'ssi i;s
SS$s'.;;::s;S.,SSi'baaH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Said he, ''Let us be one." And she
was won.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

-Ludwick Larsen, about thirty years
of age, was killing hogs in West Deco
rah,, Iowa, and went into his pen with a
Ratchet and butcher knife in his hand,
intending to knock down hog with the
Ratchet and afterward cut its throat
with the knife. He struck the hog, but
failed to knock it down, and attempted
to strike it again, when he slipped and
fell upon the point of the knife which
was in his hand, and which pierced the
juguiar vein, the blood from which
flowed out in fierce torrent. He died
in about two hours.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

Prof. AIya H. Sabin occupied the
chair of chemistry in Ripon College,
Michigan. Miss Barden was a student,
and they fell in love with each other.
The Professor utilized his knowledge OF
chemicals by writing to the girl with in
visible ink, which could be brought to
view by heat. One of these letters was
found by her room mate, who handed it
to the matron, who handed it to the
faculty, who heated and read it.. The
contents were such as to cause the dis
missal of Miss Barden; but Sabin had
already resigned, preparatory to going
East, and before starting married Miss
Barden. .rENNlEL. - -,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

% 30 s:I" ;aeAL4B 80 r.
$3.50 ..gALUa0r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-16

WHEN wRIrINo TO ADyFET1SlsRs
please say you saw tins advertisements I'm
this paper. Advertisers lthe % know
when and where their advertisemcDss-
are paying best. ,.-
, 1880-09-22
TEENS.
To-tfay Is default tlny In law and chatlccry /,
Circuit Court.
SI'ATEt. t.flfrRra.

STATE COURTS. -.
h1Arletfa Mnrsh commenced Il s1lt In trcspAss
Yesterday to recover $5,oU lamnges frum tho
City III ChicnHo
Nn}tlstcln 3fnycr and Il. W. hates bcRnn Il suit
IN attachment far $3.lu, ag,llnst Edwin Ii.
flrnwtl.
suits were bcRrn yesterday by ChrIstopl,
W"1Iers. Catherine 1},uett, Helene Vts{et
Ihet"[nr W"haGrs, n,,d A1lnu Woblers reai,cet-
ive!y AEs1lhst AtK'.Ft Wahlcss, administrator OF
tho estate Of Henry Watiers lcGetst.l u,ld his
M'M!sftic'l, RefnhMrt ilnye1nnll unu Henry
uMulur' 10 rrcoyer On h's ollelnl lN,ll divers
st;tsls nt money amounting to about 10 lii nil,
WHICH 1t ~ clnmrd hu l,us fnile,. to pity uvcr.
y, +. 1nl 4: j. k!rkwuo slietl MtehMct ftalcrto
AMI stchnr' ltnc,ler FOR $l,NN.
!telnnnltl md CntalNr!nm Hahn He'd Il petition
- uc allowed 10 Atlort Albert u. Zimmerman, Il
d-Sthr-nll orphan. t3Crrue WIS immediately
eGterett Il, that eject au henrlilg.
WAlttr L.. frleD commenced II suit In trrspAss
aEsi'st ~: y. aprnK'ic, Ezra J. Wnrnor. u, i. 4.
S3praslle: linnry r. tlrIswoI. .1Dhn fiofrIl,n,t.
Jailes lfCnke. j. u. Flower. us,ti c. w, Newton,
rlnItnng $tu.OGl tn,nugea
George W. ftycrtDv btnurht anti nominal
!alel \. and Ntsigun Wcstolix,rl tn recover
slNO t1nn''tGes far .llrgt'l brcHph Ut c0vrtlt,t.
An aGtinn IN 'ho cMsB WINS en1lIfne,,crtI Gy
Jnnn y; stcsinnnGrs: administrator IT tho ustto
Or Wll!tnn II. alcaEMnlIels, to rcc>yur *f,jNl
dn1.lage: 81 tho Chicag0, Milwaukee S st. rAllt
laEtroud CunpAny. "
, 1880-09-22

n, Lad"It Ettfftsp,a4tnsf AtlG iafk IttlA.
l3y tlau way, tue ctNls nru t.su discussing I'LL.
other rlnMrr1aEs.-nanlcly: TUT Or tbs Cxur Vi ri!
llIo lttasM,s. Acct,r.lItx tu tao Russiia thu Eu-
rrrs'r y already spending his hutdaSs nl.liti ult
the aesKhts Ut An'.tytnuu,l, tuu l,rtciptntu IN
nl. sc!!so ul!t !yrrlartly In :An0tllcr 1t ia d.
my. .s t'rFnl Ills assertion of freedom from all
"ltlxatton INFUSED Is snseruEH,l tx'wer hy we'd
htllx tau Prlneess lm!xttunsy, who. tN.!ax tho
s'$hcss thu gErsllsst e,aiu to hls Lu. TAo i,,ay-
T!nxt--sD xOua tho tMae-,2Ms celebrated ftrt-
Night M8t IN 1he rFesesleu nf Three wiiIlGssca-
thu two lsussinn Ministers. :ttitcrherg n.lA Mil-
tIne, anh lieu. liaEHl,nf. Tue secret Of ibis
nrtsal ~ nl,o When II WIS iIlap public, Even tho
G5aruwlteh' 70 f1s from. *vktus 70 de1ay tllv fI-
lasla,-thu oly cui.Iltiun ilnix,s4 By tho hsir i1
lllo l'roo bot4ix shat he,!eGiurth, until tho au-
dient!pn ur t!ig Ckar shall LNye b<1:osIlu u init
Submitted 10 his MFI'rnru And Tint II, new aI-
fMltitttlchts to oltco aaAll 1e mude Without his
lut4Scnt.
, 1880-09-22
Tile COURTS.

1'OSrpOEED.
1t was Expected tltat Judge Jameson would
rrihlrr hia npInlon yesterday m tho nnttnn 10
d!ssolso thu temporary Injunction IN tho case Of
tho Chicago t Western Indiana ltailrpnsl Com.
pany aEaEttst tho fnke shorc Il Michigan south-
cFn lta5trthd Company. hut I.ll.c Lawrence, nne
0t tie consel tor tho complainant, WIS ca1ic,l
awHy tn Quincy tn nttenl tic funeral ri n rcfu-
tt't A1ll tho tlccI.iDn WIS therefore posi- po,lCl
until Friday, tho nth Inst.
, 1880-09-22
DIVORCES,

NtSpltCESs
John L. Wilson yesterday Hlct1 hit nrniust
hIs wifa Mary, nsk[ng for sllvoreu hecl,,sa sl1e
lcit Him rhtller uncerclnuuIo,lsty nbot,t six
years uKo.
Wtlhclntbc krndaer also wants to get rid Of
her hllHl'nttl, Frederick Krucgrr. on ncco,ut uf
MS extreme cruelty. sl,u wAs tnnrrtu tn him
III tS', nfl.l, Mt tho expense or great patience
nnf sut'crinE. has 1nnnaRc,l tn 1.-Two with him
',aiil T., Gn!te recently lts hs sho says; itrncnt
rtnszi1E his reinarks by knrk.n9 iler tltlwi. tir
seiildilx her with bot water, but she h,s M
often no1M, nlck to him, hnpi1ig hu might stili
reform. THE nt'l'0l'iIittrs, howevnr, 1T present
art sho snya. tlllt shp Will die rinlcnt tIcuth
nrfnro thts l,tppcf's. md. lis she t. mt utiltu
rtuly ~ letave her c!Ilksrcn. She nsks thut he
tnnr ln tHlltstll lied 10 lpnve her III t,e,scU,
William L: unynr,i fled putftlou for II III
v0ren trtln ElxA Z. Ghyiuri On aero.l,it vi hur
cruelty mud adultery.
\ l.lll w,ls .tl.o tl!ct by saurard I.otwcll
nEatns !lclcil ltMlwrf MnIlnv, Int R,lnI,rcsspIi
f"r service. The cn,,so uvcl. wAs .lcscrti;,,,.
JuuEc ltnrnu1n ycstcrtihy granted Il divorce
to s!tT''nl Il. Melcher from Mnr,hn 4. siclUher
" @ a'n Kslli nt Hescrtlo!i. a to ntna II.
peatesl cruelty.
, 1880-09-22

aupEnI0R CoCRr-cOSrEssioxs-I, s. Chm.
Nun ct III. V. !. u. Jnhtlsoll, $;iUll.e.,
JuinE GAny-Ficld, Letter & To. y. e. u, Oor-
hum, $522t.H.
.lunnE SMiTIt-1. ". s9nnsotn y. CArlo Ila L,,1cn,
*lH.-Whcultr & Wilson manufacturing Cujl-
pa!Iy =. Jn1nes ntNl MuriH itnggs, s3O.
,.E!NCuiT Gt,utT-JGM'H MnI.,AN-Jumcs q.
Mclean Y, llfchunl Riley, $A7.:Ut
, 1880-09-22

of. cnal III bulk, stntci IL have brrl1 prt,,,.
affnr 1,Inrti, ~ rs. . % .i, iF 'as ~ set.
shr tn"hn. ~ saI III ~ Mi ~ III npat
IL, tn,.r., H, tt,nr, 1Thnt, ,.ar , suuu @
rrIy cut,strCctMi ycntjint,,rs. rnrI, thtri.nt,
Inches III .lintnctcr, oinni,s into tho 'In r'n
the nrtcr hnlf. intt uan IN tm fnrn Iii hn T W -,
vnntilntors i,wcvcr ns o cIcr s,Mr" ,sas III;
ts,c snmc Xiii warn ~ nront,is,, "G 10 aMn.hor ~
cDtIrt Of i,lttry hell ut Wrsir,instcr Fnumd ;bst
fhn E,t,stt,,,; wns ,"ro at,i,. Ii ." W., 1slsa IT,
o,,rht III hive icer that so hid sl,,t a,:icnt @
stutIllitS: thAt tho fnenhs f ventilation HerD
n11l,,nte n,!a ainprerly placed: ani thHt tho
Ms1tun q Si ne ~! ",a. l!'It wl.tsii was ton lg,,
was mNed ~, wiin ILL., ,o sancti9n nf tho .',vncra They
t!te sGs*cl hetnH swatnpr'' or overturned Or
thrn1'atl ~ cxltlnslt'i, M ct'nl.Rn:. ,c ronl ear
ly wrought. 'rwrnty.two Itvcs were lost.
sLtu''T'y rrSlsuEn
% from so,9,shat ,2, IT, @st.nt!sr ea:es Tho Marl.
viii, Eli fms ~ rn.l ,x,s Ist ~ IT,, "eHa ",
,imxnIsK Ieature Of li,ls .ase % W.. @ lint IL, ,tc
Of twcy.tiyc j,ut,,,,t, iiycs' .l,n,iv u t ,i.E
i tlitcta s,si,s mi ri aii ri It,, T., In
erInle IL w.ls supHsi i" p,iiIis,,. CURT IT. ' ~
"rph aSt lit ~ nr I' wM.y . nx,rta iat TUG l Marl
.tGtl, aud with tlle trnt:llnc Iucrd n,nrI' t,s,
nK , ' ~ ~ ~, nn3R o%nGr Ms AWARE of
,E tcs,i lht, cusu OF uresoms vSyaw,.s % thcv
i,ed hin Ie iGey also tis"xht htaiHss; liz sessGl ssS
Miy yty,,ue with sliri, II nmr1,n WmtHr toi"st NJ ~
iuks iicl w;,,Li tstain M t,,,,s VIZ. o,','.,
a .c ' Ss y t to"s q Sl btwee .lccs, *i
t,trE ihcy r.i,J il wl,s a,ewc mi ;ritn'nnd H.
til, tls,tHl manner, utthn,uh It nuht hmvas hr,n
ctttr trimmed, for p,rl,nsrs Of yamtitMtjntf ~
The emil, however, consist,. nf scrI,emtnus frtr,
III it, ~. it,,ro IT, nni,,,, ma ", fnaS kven
nil1,cHr,yI fr iM nj iiEethnMi ~ stn.ntnsnn's ,s
Ct,i,,lt,stjo mid tc G.Hirt thought Ike nss wus
proIathy lilo 10 tic vessel Deg sWumnc,i III or
, 1880-09-22

human flesh from their persons, mounted their
hoFses, and ratf0 hwny singing:
II sou wanta IN lie nn angel,
And With tho nliHe1s at1li,,t,
Hiring nDrnhha Ia their srn<e%
With II hirk'ry III yn,ir hnI,tl."
, 1880-09-22

Consnmpttyes galll In llesh, strength, md sp!r.
Its uaucr i daily ust Vt Ault ulEtrr1,
, 1880-09-22

President OF tito IT1l.ur- )ters' State AssocIa.
tios' vt Insin!'H. was cllIc! llpuil 10 1s,uku i.
speech, which cu did. cnanciiy the .lrliIlsAs,i.
Inv. anA sAylE That It protected tho drug -slrcs
" MH Illegal tralfIr Every .rtlK-sture !n tlits
bsnto wAa att unlicensed tlrts.,sit,, where rhH,r
M! cGsltrIl'a,lll whisky wus sold. Tie Inv In
!it,t,ls Was wt,rse tail tlio pTulllhltnry Inv af
aialtlc. bceHtlsH II EAyo every luIutiu Il uni14.
q l'ersccutu thu aaltonkceptr. iii tho Cily Of
t,.on,angtot tl.e saE's' l!ct,'so VIVA sSs anl *:5
WIN $i!u, but lAcy hMI lAte1s rc,il1.4el ii. iFn
MrHMca that thu s4!00nkcepcrs cuIlld control
:uniAo yoles 1t thoy kept together and worked tit
hHrInuuy.
Ihs following, permanent officers were etertcd:
HEtsiHrn!. fft*isrlck itt!eh. springtrti; vir.-
sehwa''nctcr, ,tc.'ra: Lnlis Lang. Qt.I1,cy; IT,.
caa!,liY aecratMry. Eharles Schneider. ituukl-
keu; Corresponding Srcfctnry, Chr, liIel!s;il.,,,
litnotntngtnl: IrcIsnrcr, rh[Iiu N,.as. Chichgs,.
Thg cha!r stated that lly ua oversight this WA
tended TO be s,,eeilug ut ttellura In liquors,
hetr. htrwors, and '!ist,llsrB, aud 1t WAS rr,,I,t,st
10 mn ko 1t EcNvrll association composed Of nli
branches ct tho tr,lto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28

have been the chief promoter and builder,
with The single exception of Mr.. Drake IN the
railroad enterprise.
Few men have been blessed with more
successful business career than Mr.. Thomp-
son, and he dies leaving an estate of over
million and possibly reaching two million
dollars. His career hiss been marked
by the strictest integrity, close applloa-
ton to business and his success was deserved.
Besides his wife and adopted daughter,
Louisa Miller, he leaves two sons, Horace
aged about 24, and Charles about 10.
1t is remarkable that his brother should
also have been suddenly summoned, his
death occurring in 1870, after few hours
illness, at country town in Washington
county, where he had gone upon fishing
excursion.
The intelligence which the GLOBE conveys
this morning will be shock to the entire
community, and the grief of his Immediate
friends will be supplemented 10y the profound
sorrow of the entire public.
A strong and honorable man has fallen in
his prime, and tho moro his death Is con-
templatsd the more it will be written as
PUBLIC CALAMITY.