davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For CIerk Oh ne Circuit Court.

For Clerk Of the CtFcuit Court.
To the Voters ofSbslbyCounty: Feeling very
grateful for the &c erou- supportrece we'd from
your hands at the last election, and believing
feited my rights to your suffrage, / announce
myself as a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Circuit Court Clerk for the ensuing
August election, subject 70 the decision Of the
Democratic Convention
Memphis, June Is. 1882.
iWf JOSEPH UHL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21
GeDeraI Order No. 900.

MACAR0NIANS
Will meet this evening at 8 pm. at
Post No. 9. Business Of Importance
to be transacted. Be prompt as usual.
By order Of GRAND Mac.
Attest: CHIEF CooKoNIAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21

P B Any i IS did ~ far re slsctis-
4 fas UEss C stsrif o. shelly nourty. sst-
5e1t s1 rhs aetiun u t1s +sHecrBut Comfy
Cuurert Al I'D ore - ~aliFd- &
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21

Priddy House formerly Commercial
HOtel)accommodations ~good;rates low.
lat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21
For Comfy court Clerk,

EDlT0Es LEDGER Please announce ne Es :
czndi8atsfr the ohes o. couBtyeu curt Clerk.
subject o the n~suin8tioa q the Dezccrsue
Csnrsnii0n 70 kEsztls Juy s lss1
ITf P n. WHITES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21
Z UEL.

To the Voters OF Shelby County: Feeling
deeply grateful for the uppoIt formerly given
me By you, and believing that | have done
nothing during M term of Office 10 forfeit
your conf fence, / hereby myself
for re-ele ton TO the omce Of Clerk Of the
Criminal Court, subject 20 the action Of the
Democrats Conservative Convention.
Respectfully, A ]. VAUGHAN.
Memoirs. June @. 1SR- pct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-21
Foa &c

TNpTT Food Stps Bsrsa KAN kFRE1-
TER-ET BIZ Cews ne rlZj ~ import
u &c Igrmaufer Al HrAiu1ey. tu-sz HL
Tern III
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

BROTHER GARDNER on PoLITICIANs
--Bewar' OF de pollytishun If he am
black, go outer yer way to shun him.
III he am white, lock yer doahs an load
Yer sholguns.'
The old man paused here to look in
to his desk for piece OF slippery elm.
and waydown Beebe took advantage OF
the opportunity to rise and inquire:
Does TIE chair refer to a white man
named Seeker Jackson?'
Yes dc Char refers 10 dat VERY
pusson.' replied the President. Eur
de lns' 70 weeks lie has bin de plaque
OF my life. i un3erstan' dat he kali
ket'ates to run fur s ate Senator mex
fall, and he am new tryin' to make
hisself solid wild de cllrd element: mn
furder understan' dat lie las peti.b.
uncd dis cub for membership; an dat
he am buyin' rattleboxes. Tin whistles
IN mou organs fur culud babies in
order TO gain de esteem of DER parents.
Gem len, | desiah
Al that moment the sounds OF n wron.
Gle were heard in the apte-room. n
struggle took place. md the voice Of
Seeker jackson was heard CRYING out:
Let 20 Of my hair or I'll call tic ro-
lice. Ny platform is: Three dollars n
barrel Tor -four six hoops on a barrel
anu horse ana carriage to take the
iaooting mar 10 his daily toil2''
AT signal from Brother Gardner
Samuel Shin and Giveadam Jones pass
cd out, and in two or three seconds af-
ter there were sounds OF breaking glass
bump bump! on tho stairs, AMI then
voice foaied up from tue dark alley
ssying.
You ctn throw me down stairs CIV.
cry night in The week il you want to ,
All ask is That you vote solid for Seek
or Jackson on election
Pollyticks, softly observed The Pres.
ident, means Iyih', steain', cheatin'
swindIin'. IL means desradashnn. T.
means lossof selfrespcc,. IL means whs.
KY drunkenness, ngh.in', stabbin'. on
rollin' in de mud. Keep out Of polly.
ticks. Keep away from pollytishuns
IT dis Seeker Jackson attempts to enter
&c sacred portals Of dis ball apin do
keeper of de password am heah bve ma.
thorizcd TO pul7erizo him an sell do
pulyorizas' IN to dc ra2mnn at Two cents
pound From Pr0cecdiags Of LimekiL,
CiWj ~ Detroit.
IN lrishmon. lying at the point OF
deatn, had received the last rites Of o.,
church, and was patiently waiting for
the cnd when he turned TO tho ono5
priest in waiting and foebIy requested
Na.N L. 4 L.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
n NIiScr.

DANIEL DANCER. T. q. was rcmhrka.
bic Tor mt,e'ly iIspt5ition. LnN
tempest was tus only person VIII h d
the least Influence on this unfortunate
man she hat one day the pleasure
prevailing on him TO purchase IA bat
(1avIng worn his own for thirteen years)
from Jew for II cents: but, to her
great surprise. when she called the
next day, sue saw TIE Old hat still GOV.
erIug his head On inquiry il was found
that, after much solicitation, he had
prevailed on old GriIitbs, servant, 20
urchase the n I for IL cents, which Mr..
Dancer boughs the day before Tor a
shilling lie geaef ally, 10 severe wea-
ther lay IN be TO keep himself warm
TO light a FIRE he thought expensive.
thougO he had An income OF $4,000 . r
year. besides immense riches lie Bey
CT took snuff Tor that was exlravagan,. .
tut he always carried snuff box.
This probably he would fill m the confs,
OF month toy plnche7 obtained rom
others When the box was tai a.
would barter he con ent- for che -
candle at n nelg,b1rIug groc - th,.
candle was made 10 Ia, tul he box
! vas again full, az he never suffered auy
| ght ~ his house except ~iile I've W..
| guin to he'd lie seldom wash d hl.
/ face aud hands bat when tic sno h,rc
/ forth ten he would betake bim.elf to
q ncIghbOring pool, aud used sand =
I stead Of soap when no vas washed he
would lie on his back, and dry himself
10 the sun, as he never used towel.
( for that would wear. and. when dirty. the
washing was Xpensive. Since his
/ death there have been jugs OF dollars
/ found In The stable. Az ube deaf Of
/ night he has been known To 20 TO This
/ llace; but for what purpose even Old
T Grilllths, his servant. could not tell but
u now appears that be used to rob one
. jug TO add TO the other. This man did
not a particle Of god either TO himscli
or anybody else. lie is striking ex
ample Of what 81. Paul teaches that
the lovers OF money fall into ;rmpta-
ton aud snare, and into many foolish
and hurtful lusts, which drown men in
esiruction & perdition'.-l Tin. s Q.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

IN lri'hman. lying at the point Of
death, had received the last rites of t,e
church, and was patiently waiting for
Tie onh when he turned to the good
priest in waiting and fcebly requested
that he do him favor. What is il nv
SON asked the pious man. Jut this .
said Pat. VIII ycz have me buried in
Jews burying groundY a Jews
barying ground = exclaimed the aston
tshed priest. Why Pat, it's losing your
senses that We are. 'Faix then but I'm
not sure it's the last place the Lovjl
would ! ois for az Irlshman
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
CoNNELLsvILLE. PA. Nov.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, Nov. 27.
Ma. HARPER I'VE are panied 20 an.
nounce To the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ). HAINEs. formerly OF liamp-
sire county, Yves, Va. that he and his
family have been seriously am cteJ witt
That dreaded disease malignant diphth E.
ria; the iitst that died was little EARLE
on the 18th. bright and interesting
little boy aged IA mYn,hs aud Ii days
The next was ESTELLA on the IT,h. Il
very promlsin and intellige + little gIrI
aged years, ! month and Is da.s-
Although her suffering was intense size
vas sensible until within few minute
Of her deal h, and while that home J..
made desolate and their Lcarts stricken
lndeed with sorrow and loneliness IN
Kno sing that their dear lillle one. can
never return to the n TO glad len heir
nome with their smiles and Innocent
pratt!c, yet lis a ble 4se I thought To
kno" that they have passed on To a
brighter and happier cline where they
viii be forever freel from earthly sor
row and pain That We know the An
Teis will fold tkcm close beneath tn ,ir
glittering wings and 10; he with song
bhbt ptcalueS Oh lteSNeu ) tIvlne3 81
things. We know that they shali meet
heir parents dear :" hen God Shall wine
all tears from every eye.
While there are d. ar vacant plac. s
on our pillows where sweet little faces
used To sleep; there were pretty blue
eyes but they slumber in silence be-
meath the dark IN Id ; an the little he;
lambs OF our number have gone To nc
heavenly fold.
Our friend. Mr.. Haines, moved bis
family To Connellsville about the frs
Of October. and on the first day Of No
vember Florence Powell, sister. in-l Nv.
was seized with malignant Diphiheri.
and for 10 DAYS her suffering Cannot be
depicted, it being impossible TO take
uourishment except In liquid form
she is now convalescent.
On the 18th Of November Mr.. & Mrs.
liaines wera taken with the same dis
ease ; being fatigued AMI worn out. they
could not resist the disease, but y nth the
most ri2il care and promp' itude on the
part Ot their PHI stefan, VINO spared no
pains they a.e now all convalrscent.
By friend. Il. j. y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
Machinery.

VoU viii, without doubt. consult vca- owl
II interest by sending 10 me for ciscalsrs Of
the following machinery. &c.. before buying
e'sewh here ceing my self q practical farmer.
With considerable experience in the ssle &C ms
cLinery. and making the latest improvements in
that line speciality. I will gustsnt.e sssisfsc-
,on. low rates and liberal teams. and viii no,
be undersold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
1883.
Harper's Young eopie.

AN ILLUSTRATED wEEKLY-;o FACES
Suited to Boys and Girls Of FROM six To sixteen
Years or Age
VOL Nv. commences November 7. 1897
The Young People has been from ,hs first suc
cessful beyond auncip 'tipn.-N V Eve PC
u has Distinct purpose 10 which II steadily
adheres that. namely, OF slppl ,nting the vi.
cious papers 70 the young with a papei more at.
,"ciive az we'll as more wholesome Boston
Journal.
For neatness, elegance Of -n.raving, and con
ten's generally, IL Is unsurpassed by any pub
lic"'ion o. the kind yet brought To our no
tice. Pittsburgh Gazette.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
Fort Horny Days-l7s2.
PloSEEn soso-Tux Coop OLD DAY

PIONEER SoNo-TnE COOP OH DAYS
Give me the good old days again,
When hearts were true & manners plain
When boys ~ere boys till full grown,
Ana baby bellies we're then unLnown:
When doctor's bills were light and few,
Amt lawyers had not much to do;
When honest toll was we'll repaid,
And theft had not become . trade.
Give me the good old days again,
when cider was not Gale champaiyue /:
when round the Gre in wintry weather.
Dry jokes aud nuts we're cracked toge-
Their;
When girls their lovers bat.led for,
With seeds and juicy apples core;
'hile nam & dad looked OF with plee.
Well pleased their merlin ent to see.
Give me the good old days again.
When only healthy meat was slain,
When Hour was pure & milk was sweet.
And sausages were FL to eat !;
when children early went to bed.
AMI ate no sugar on their bread;
When lard was not turned into butter,
And tradesmeu only truth Q ,u!d utter.
Give me the good old days again,
When women were not proud and vain
When fash, did not sense ou,run,
Aac taiiors had no need to dun;
when wealthy parents were not fools,
And common sense Was taught in schools.
When hearts were warm aud friends were
true,
And Satan had not much to do
Contributed to Pioneer Association O
Columbiara county At its annual meet.
Ing September l3, A. d. 1892
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

How TO KNOW a GocsE. -';iother !
mother' cried a young rock. returning
from its fast flight, I'm 50 frightened /!
I've seen such a sightp
What sight, my son? asked the
rock
- white creatures running and
straining their necks, ana holding their
heads ever so high. See, see mother,
there they go!'
Geese my son, merely geesa,' calm
ly replied the parent bird, looking over
the common. Through life. Child, oh
serve that when you meet any one that
makes great fuss about himself, and
tries to lift his heal higher than the
rest of the world, you may Sc: him down
at once for goose
BUSINESS Wilder Jenkins said an
Ohio farmer, as he hustled into her
house one morning. Il am man of
business. I'm worth $4,000 and wan,
You for a wife. | give you three min
utcs in which 10 answer
i don't want ten seconds, old man
sue replied. as she shook out the dish
cloth.
I'm woman Of business. worth
$40 900. and l wouldn't marry you If
you were the last man on eartbi
give You minute and a-half to git!'
He got.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
lisrper's Young People, >, so
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, ".

Single Numbers, Four Gents each
Specimen copy ssn; on receipt of three Cents
The Volumes Of Harper's Young People FOR
ls5 ara 1887, hanisomely bound ia Illumina.
ted Cloth, will be eent by nail. postage prepaid
on receipt OF 90 % each Cover for You 70 peo
pie Tor ls : 50 cis postage. , cts additional
Remi taLces should be made bv Posi-tfice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid changes of oss
newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper &
Brothers. Address
HARPER < BROTHERS.
Nov 81 1892. Now York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

" Won desire Pute Wbisker. distilled from
RE only aud NJ great age. call fJr Rosenhein' q
SpringdIls ~ sale by Patrick VIrphr. two
doors norih Of tiWt Hotel, Winchester. Va.
We call attention to the advertise
ment Of tho Wheeling Iate'Iyeacer in
to'day's paper. Il is, although Repub-
lic'n in politics, a first class pe,os.paper.
We will furnish tho Gcctiy h,el1gencer
and oar paper for the sum or 81 90.
Did you know. sail a cunning Gen.
tile to jew, that they hang Jews and
jsckasses together in PortlandY In
deed retorted solomon, den it ish veil
Dot You ant ish no. dare.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

Our fall purchases have been made. and
S III o E S.

Our stock Of ladies and misses Emo Shoes cannot be sr
Ket levery pair Of our City made goods guaranteed .p.
goods for nea anl women.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
TIE JOHN r. MANNING
Mower g. Reaper

Has no equal for light draughs work
and Durability
THE KELLER DRILL. THE ONLY
drill that will SOW all kiuds of Fertilizer re.
euiAr. Wagons aud Buggies Of The best make
Also, iisy Rrkes. In f~ct all kinds OF Nachin.
cry aud SrtiIis.rs .Eo- stock taken in sx
change for Machinery.
J. L. RODRuCx.
Romney. w. Va
May 8, 1892 -ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

"A young gii'led Tor, as they say now
nicklc-plated youth of New York or .
dered a paic of pantaloons OF his tailor
and returned them as too tight. You
toll me to make them sxin-tight,' said
the man. Yes said the youth. but
can sit down in INV skin aud l can't
in these
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08

A bad tempered judge was annoyed
by an old gentleman who had very
bad cough. AMI after repsa .edly desr-
ins the crier to keep tue court quiet, at
length angrily told the offending gen
tleman he would fee him ten dollars if
he did not cease coughing, when he was
met with the reply. Il will give your
honor twenty dollars if you will stop i,
foc me-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-08
W.T. AND lrUsrou

Al old bachelor leaving his board
lag h'i'. ar a sssS's jbarnsy. sitter
taking leiv. Of his isa lisly, s,a,p ed
up Tn sal. mickerel on the table
shook him h, the tail anil SAL. Good
by old fellow. 1 will see you when I
return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
UNION PARK.

A Beautiful Summer Pleasure Resort
There is no pleasure resort so easy Of ac-
cess, ana so well calculated to answer the
park, situated half way between the two cities
of st. Paul and Minneapolis. II is a park In
reality, comprising thirty-three acres OF land,
and only four and one-haif miles from the
court house OF each Of the two cities, either
by rail or wagon road. 1t has been adorned
by private enterprise, by the erection of
grand stand 10 Its center 60by $50 feet; an
observatory so feet high, giving view
over many miles of landscape;
band stand, four bowling alleys, six refresh
ment stands, an ice house, sheds for 300
horses, two wind mills for raising water, aud
last, but not least, lookup, for unruly and
improper characters. Trains run to 1t every
hour, and on public or gala days II is the
Mecca towards which thousands turn their
faces for a respite when they wish TO drive
dull care away and eDjoya good time. The
other permanent attraction, in the way of
tame animals, birds, etc., need not be men
toned. The park alone is well worth visit,
and the small expense to reach there; but we
started out to call attention to the fact that
unusul attractions will be offered to. morrow
Sunday for all who wish to enjoy an exhibit
ton of athletic sports. In addition to the
natural attraction Of the park, the celebrated
Muldoon- Whistler combination will give an
exhibition of their skill In manly arts that In
ancient times drew the attention and presence
OF the then civilized portion OF the world.
This exhibition will be given in the grand
arena of the park, which is surrounded by
natural amphitheatre capable OF affording
a good point of view TO twenty thous-
and persons. These exhibitions will
consist of wrestling, boxing, heavy weight
practice, exhibitions upon the turning bars,
foot racing, etc., etc. The Great Western
band will furnish the music for the occasion
and every arrangement has been made for
good order and the pleasure OF those who
attend. The trains run every hour, and you
can come and 90 at your pleasure, at triaing
expense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
NATIONAL GUARD EsoAMPMENr.
Ohicial Order OF Gov. Hubbard for the AS
ssmbly at White Bear.

Ohcial Order OF Gov. Hubbard for the Az
sembly at White Bear.
The following general order for the first en-
campment of the national guard OF the state
was issued by Gov. Hubbard yesterday
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, :
ST.. PAUL, June 80. 1852
General Order No. 15-The first and second
battalions and the Emmet Light artillery Of
the Minnesota National Guards will rendezvous
at White Bear lake July 10, 1882, for encamp.
meut and drill.
Free transportation has been rendered by
the several railroad companies operating III
the state to all uniformed members of the
State National Guards, going and returning
between company headquarters and the en-
campment.
Shelter for the troops will be furnished and
an allowance for subsistence of forty cents a
day for each man will be paid to company
commanders during the encampment, not ex-
ceeding five days.
Each company will provide itself with
blankets and cooking utensils.
Col. 0. B. Gould, A. D. c., is thereby de-
tailed as commander of the encampment
By order of L. T. HUBBARD,
A. G. HAwLKY, Governor.
Adjutant General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
Biographical.
REV. WILLIAM M'KINLrY,

-
an honored member OF the Minnesota confer.
ence OF the NJ. E. Church, spent the early
years of his life in the State of Maryland
near Baltimore. He came to Minnesota in his
youth in quest Of health, took claim and
commenced to open up farm, but having
given his heart and life to God he felt that his
work was TO be along other lines. He has
been member of the Minnesota conference
for twenty-five years, and has travelled many
of its frontier circuits and filed its best sta
tons, including Duluth, st. Paul, Minneapo.
lis, Wlnona, and as presiding elder OF the
Winona district. He is now serving his third
term as pastor of the First church, In Winona.
Twice lie has been honored by his brethren
by electlng him as delegate to the general con-
ference.
Mr.. Mckinley is a man of marked ability,
an omniyorous reader, a fluent, forcible,
trenchant speaker, deeply pious and every
where and always dlgni6ed and courteous
Christian gentleman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
REVIYAL OF THE CLIPPERS.
a New Feature Introduced Conversions
or en-BIogrsphical.

a New Feature raduced-Conyersiors
or Chiidren-Blogrsphical
F'idsY morning, the tenth day OF the camp
meeting, opened up clear and bright, and the
sweet strains of song and praise were heard In
many directions with the rising of the sun.
AT $50.
A new feature was inaugurated in the way Of
love feast DR.. Cyrus Brooks, presiding
elder of st. Paul district, led In prayer, and
Rev. David Brooks, the veteran OF all, con.
Quoted matters and declared that he had not
witnessed such meeting as this since 1916, In
the state of Illinois. The testimonies that
followed were unique, individual and full OF
interest. At the close OF this service ten chill
dren were presented for baptism. The scene
moved all hearts to tears OF joy. The sermon
of Rev. C. E Cline on this subject last week
seems to be bearing fruit.
AT 1890
goodly company gathered to listen to
sermon from Rev. W. Il. Soule, of Cannon
Falls. Rev. j. Lamberton, of Beaver Falls,
led in prayer. Mr.. Soule preached strong,
clear sermon peculiar to him and his style.
Rev. John Holt, of Maiden Rock, Wisconsin,
Toll owed with stirring exhortation.
AT $3.50
Rev. Robt. Forbes, Of Minneapolis, preached a
well studied sermon. Mr.. Forbes hands gems
around in every direction just as though they
cost him nothing. Mr.. Harrison came In as
usual for full share and stirred things gen.
orally.
EVENING SERVICE.
From twelve to fifteen hundred persons
gathered at early twilight, evidently expecting
great things. Merchants from the counting
rooms, clerks from the stores, farmers from
the farms and citizens from the several towns
of the state, came In on the late trains to spend
Saturday andiSunday. Rev. Thomas McCary, of
saltwater led in prayer, when Mr.. Hanson
took things in hand and preached with
astonishing effect. In few min
utes SIX long benches were filed
with weeping penitents. 1t is impossible to
say how many were converted but goodly
number were brought into the light. 1t was
announced that the meetings would close on
Monday morning but 1t now looks as II 1t
would be impossible to do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
"In Casting About

For name for the daintiest plug chewing
tobacco ever made, in their opinion, and the
public seem to be of the same way of think.
ing, d r MusseInan & Co, OF louisville,
hit upon the quaint name, boot Jack" The
tobacco is go, and the name a puzzle every
where. "Boot jack is sweet cavendish,
made from the best white Burnley stock, aud Is
having an enormous run among chewers who
are choice in their tastes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

Union services under the auspices OF the Y.
M. C. A. will be held in Market hall, corner
Seventh and st. Peter streets, Sabbath even
ing, (July 2d), at O'Clock. Addresses will
be given by Rev. DIR. Dana and Thos. Cochran,
Jr. Prof. Leib will conduct the singing. ALI
who sing and are willing to assist will please
meet with us at the hall half hour before
the regular service. All are cordially invited
to attend, and those having the combined
number of gospel hymns /, 2, and 8, are re-
Quested to bring them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01
A Mandan immersion.

MASDAN, D. T., June 0-Last night twelve
or fourteen laborers were capsized in skiff
and shrieking loudly were borne down the
swift current OF the Missouri. Most OF them
tried to cling to the boat Three tried to swim
ashore, OF whom two sank in the
quicksand. One saved and four Others are
believed to be lost. A full list of the drowned
not obtainable.