davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

Gen. Grants letter to the Mexican
minister at Washington, expressing the
opinion that the United States could not
and would not interfere i'll Central
American affairs, is commended by the
New York Heraldas admirable in every
way" and that is the popular verdict,
notwithstanding the dissenting opinions
Of certain 1illihustering statesmen, or
rather polit icians. Washngton's fare
we'll admoni:ion to his countrymen. to
avoid 'entangling foreign alliances is
not likely to lie disreearded or forgot
ten. To keep out Of other peoples bus
ness is, as Il rule, the correct policy for
nat ions us we'll as for Individuals.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

fine weather lasts, that number even will be
largely exceeded.
H. New York special to the Kansas City
Times: The recruiting stations Of the army
are now very busy. Duringten years no iet-
forts have been put forth to secure men tor
either branch Of the army, but nov all "a
rate az GOA week The recrpiting officers
state that the terms Of service Ola great
number Of the soldiers on the frontier are
now expiring and that Secretary Teller has
expressed the wish that .he forces in the
southwest and Dakota be increased The
new recruits are in the main Americans.
The government is building new signal
station on Pixies Peak in Colorado, which is
IL, l41 feet above the sea level the highest
station in the world where observations arc
made the year round The building is of
stone. The sand for building has to be packed
on bronchos from the timber line 5000 feet
below the peak, The cement amt lumber
has to be packed from Atanitou. The water
used has to be packed from 900 feet below
the summit
Gen. Grant sides With England in the
present eastern controversy. He says that
the people of Egypt are ten times worse off
than the negroes OF the south, and lie be-
lieves that an English protectorate would
help to develop the resources Of the country
and improve the condition of the people.
The Albany q. ~ lumber dealers have
unanimously agreed that on and after the list
Of August the prices Of shelving and all
grades above be advanced - per 900, and
on>lumber below the grade OF shelving 81
per 1000: This applies to Michigan and
Canada pine
The steamer Ononko left Chicago las
week for Buffalo with cargo Of los, 600
bushels of corn. This is said to he the
largest cargo that ever left Chicago. :,
The United States survey Office which was
established in Detroit. Mich, in 1871, will
be discontinued in a few days.
A granddaughter Of Martin Van Buren, is
now .chAsnbern,aid at Rockaway Beach,
Ny.
The New Jersey army worms are being
successfully fought with fire.
Prairie chickens are said to be numerous
this year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Political Points.

In transmitting the attorney general
opinion on political assessments to- subor
dinates i'll the treasury. Secretary ..Fo]ger
says: "Every man who believes in the
soundness of the principles .ofthe Republic
can party will pay what he can; just as he
would church contribution. If he doesn't
want to pay, he need fear no government
molestation. -
The democratic district committee have
met and issued call for the Fourth district
congressional convention to be held at Min
neapolis, Aug. "a. There will be Che dele.
gate for each county at large, and one for
each 100 democratic votes cast at the presi-
Dental election Ct 1880.
The democrats of the Second. (Ind) dis
trict nominated Hon. Thos r. Cobb for
congress:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Ne2vS Of the Railroads.

\ Washington special to the Times says:
tits charged to-day that a new sensation is
brewing, involving the Northern Pacific lob
by which has been here Cor some time.
There has been a good deal of gossip to-day,
owing to the fact that one or two lobbyists
have found out that the Northern Pacific
lobby has spent good deal ofmoney here
to secure the favors shown it at the hands OF
the house judiciary committee.
The formal opening OF the Chippewa
Valley Il Superior road is announced. The
following are the stations between Wabasha
and Eau claire: Wahasha, Reeds Siding,
Beef.Slough, Durand Red Cedar Junction,
Meridian, Cary, Porterville, Shawtown Eau
Claire
Auditor Jilson of the Rock Island road,
after a thorough investigation, finds that
Robert F. Richards, clerk in the Chicago
office, embezzled about $40, 900.
The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. St. Paul railway for the third week OF
July were 1887 900, an increase of 81, $50.
The Canadian Pacific people propose to
embellish Montreal with a 81 900 depot.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Good Wore. or the scissors.

From the I OnkerS GaZette.
gssome people, ignorant Of what good
editing is, imagine the getting up of
selected matter to be the easiest work
in the world tos~do, whereas it is the
incest work done on "a Newspaper. If
they see de with scissors in his
hand, they are sure to say: "Eh, that's
the way you are getting up original mat
ter, eh?" accompanying their new Eand
witty questions with an idiotiC wink Or
smile. The facts are that the interest,
the variety and the usefulness Of pa
per depend in no small degree upon the
selected matter, and fey men arg capa-
bic for the positionwho wouldud them :.
selves be able to write many Of the ar
ticles they select. A sensible editor de-
sires considerable select matter; because
he knows that oneflnind cannot make go
god paper as Eve or six! = y !
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
approved to IL Dot

ll' ability Of the Average. understand.
ing t. folio" Mr. Fine lson> through one.
."t lis lfctnr's,: and sntell Afterwards
VI hat The real eist ot Wv a., suggests
comparison with the old lady 5 accuracy
wlu, undtrtnph to rtktat u not :ill. re-
ripetfor cooking .,..coon:'' After: ml.
mite description of the JpetLoa "fdr,s<-
ING, the seasoning, .t':, ii make ONE
mouth WATER her conclusion WIS. And
~then--and Their you bile it or bake il.
| forget which" 3. T.. SlAl'aber, writ
ing to Tie Hartford (Ct.> Post, tells l.nn
Il business man reported Emerson,
80 One OF orr merchants, a very nervous
man, who had directed his mind NOR.
cuttivation, had { fitKet TO- hear ie' W L.
Emerson given him, which he improved.
ana sat without moving asnllscle till the.
close, apparent1y delight, q. = :
IfleIs leetgre, was upon ..Ghance - in il
w}if3l theslecturer took almost. 1if. not
aulte;x evangelical ground regarding
mysterious procidences which tontro}
human AFFAIRS, though..HW;, may be, in
Chance, ,however, as an agent wats ~
a discount, bnt not an 1npoSsibiltv. and
full of he beautiful parts which he hadS
r"'nprehended, the dry goods m:a1rrext
DAY was ENTHUSIASTIC il. HIS. AK, ,lana,ion.
Atll,D Sald he to: Il friend, IL had :.
trfat last night, let me tell YOU"
'What was ito'
On, jim Gates gave me 4. titk.tt,a
he"r George 3. Emerson lecture" "
vn,, y on mean h f4ph y. Emerson, don't
! Eyes, that's. What / sai,l.~ Twas c 1 :
ital" "'' ''f~
"What way: the ss,ibjiect?'s7 -.cs:c
90 49,. "Chance,", and the way he handled i,
vas masteerly.; His illustrations were
me. {sfers instancei 3. Snip, OF. the sea .
with her Sails blown away, her rudder
unshlped, the sea making a clear breach
oyer her, and arr iSihg ,in port, saved =:
through it all; 1t was grand"
=. Wei, did he show how she was
sayed?" :Isbg T.; E:.#;E - 49,
Yes, he proved to a. dot ! that twas;
eit1er by Providence or chance, but
couldn't exactly make. out which," .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
YThf1'the aoeqsy nan gepped !, npe Il:

country cousin, he said he would take
! the usual tbthg, giving the engineer
peculiar wink. You can bet the engin-
eer dazed when the. country girl said:
swell, 'that's'good 'nodgh for me; III
take the same22 and gave the engineer
tltesga mespHuhaT wink. - z j - d
Two English women met in the ring at
marlborough, lately, stripped to. the
waist and had q prize 6ghts which end
ed after nine rounds, the victor, after
putting ON her clothes, being escorted
home by the admiring throne.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

President White, of Cornell Universe.
ty. is reported as saying that International
Capitol resembles "a hugh locomotive
shed or great ronndhouse."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Northern Pacific Farmer.
GEO. \ WHITNEY, Editor 4 Publisher.
WADENA, MINNESOTA.

The latest crop reports from Europe
are more favorable than previous ad.
vices. The weather has changed for the
better and the people are more hopeful
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
.7Ssss
MNNES0TA NEWS.
Fire at the State RETURN School.

Their was serious f1- at the Ml.n.=o,s.
state refo,li-s,l,,oI n~.n 4. Paul, Oh
Wednesday night lie boliid1hg destroyed
Eac 4 one stof, Lr.. l. trlictu1e, 4JE:'U lee.
AID CO. abOilt s. "u ! Ia" Engine, "h'' II
cost 81 400 j: i total HI- and cTe Of Tie
boilers and perhaps both Hey wei. Volt,
about 81 lvp apiece Besides this il'uldre'1
cords Of hard Wood and n'anE Of sotf,
which bring Tie. total losa7lE' to, hbunt 81,
40. he building CONTAINED i he" tH11il
with hose atta'hn-,tS, which, was dtelne''
adequate to i.:otei7t all the Buildings OF tie
III titl'tion but thu tire had got under s'"'l:
lltu.1wag that the pump had to BE- abaI"
ioil before it could tr fufNi started. HIS
ire Wa finally put oat II little 'a1"er mid
hight and d roll rallanonr the boys showed
thai NOT oil.. had left 1lts little fellow:
WORKED we'll III ca1ryln.. "ood IL l'aEr "a
biraT in M: burning pill:
Addition 20 Hanlline University.
The ,,,ln,r >lunr Ut the ladies hall OF
Hunllne uu!>rI5J1S, I'raI 81. Paul Was lai'l
Oh Saturday last. LII The ats-uce OF 4sho =
70 ), ocrasioned by ieetItnes>. Rev. MI.
Chatl-. conducted the c..f-tll',n,' in The FOL.
lUWin. words
In lie name of HI. ather; aid OF TIE
Holy filr,:! We It,, tAl- ruIl!rr Stone i'll Tie
tu,n,tati.,li o.! i l4v,l>r to I't btnits't and
col.srcrat.-i ~ the -ri \ IIllgHtN GNt,
as a |a1iit, ban IN liainii.t- unl1 erSltN, and
to he. used il. t!., interest Of hriStial4 s.ul
lion, under the anstic.-s Of the Methodist
Fli:cUpal church Amen. l tt building,
wle1 I,lrtt-,i, "4lt IT, j handsome three
story slr,ujur. VIII! I"tt2tI tone basement
and cream cvlrr-'l br,rh wall, being similar
il, styl- t., the main. college building. On
'l4,: main fn)r viii he spacious parors and
music rooms reception. room, lnatroli
rDy1n. etc :uui lt, i,r. viii be lifted NJ a.
ttorrntories, the who'll being collVc!!elltl'
ARRANGED AMI we'll :!ai,'e,i for the pa rkt>.'
ior which il viii be u>,.>'.
Minnesota Charity Conference Dele
gates.
The following gentlemen lave bt-s4 ltaluc'.
BY Coy Huht Ar! as delegates 10 The nlilh
an ,l:ll coni'-rrn''t. Of charities which tak'-~
month"; DI, ". ]! Leonard I;~v K. G..
IIutcs.i1s, Nelson Williams \lnneapyi.~
ur. {. II. Huur,!l,an Pew NJ Met: DAM; -
Paul; e. y Hewitt, k.yl Wins. l'ra'El :.
Starlt> WiEDl.A; Gen. y. T.. Mclean, TLrl
cuac; Or. v. Smith Duluth Il! addition y
these the following Stateoti."er> are delegates
ex-ofIiciU" Prof H. l.. Moves superintendent
of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind asSl uln at Ia:
ibault; DR.. c. c. Barte.f, super n nlent Il
Insane asylum at st. Peter: DR.. J. r.. Bower
superintendent Of the Insane asylum q:
Rochester; Hon. l.. G.. Butts Of stil!U;s''l
and H on !. f. Nurrish Of Hastings, a..
board Of inspectors Of saltwater l"-n:tt'
tiary y. y Inger~nll, II form school }"'a!
Hon j. +. Mea:'hel, tr1l>l'r Of l'Sl it +
th. insane.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Death Of Minister Marsh.

Geo. P. Marsh, American minister to
Italy died suddenly at Val)enbrosa on Mon
day last. The Italian government ex pressed
its deep sympathy with the widow and tele
graphed to Washington an expression OF
the sympathy Of the Italian nation; Mr..
Marsh was born atW oodstock, W.T., in 1901.
He was graduated at Dartmouth college in
1920, removed to Burlington, where he was
admitted to the bar and practiced law. In
1885 he was elected member of the SUI
preme executive council of Vermont, and in
lS42 became representative i'll congress, re-
tanning his scat until 1919, when he was ap-
pointed by President Taylor as minister res
ident at Constantinople, retaining that posi-
tton-tor four years. HI 1852 be was sent on
special mission to Greece. In 1861 he was
appointed minister to Italy, which position
he held continuously up to the time of his
death Mr.. Marsh was one of the oldest and
most respected diplomatic representatives of
this country, and was we'll and widely known
both in this country and abroad for bis liter
airy works, especially TRANSACTIONS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

Va, came to Christianlmg, Va, Oman early
train Tuesday morning and forght.a Duel
near there with pistols s. $.gsSs.ssa,
FIRST Round Both Tired attho word with
out effect s s22sa aN2El.
Ssecond Round Crock EFT s.pistol vent off
preinaturely. tNhAr FfsloadihK the. weapon
both combatantss were,plac ed ositiqn for
another exchange ofsshots Wfses pietol
missed fire and crockett's fire was again
4harmlcs;s, Crockett the challenging party 'eN
pressed himself satisfied and the fight ter
minated. The meeting had its origin i'll
personal renconoitre which took place Aion-
day, the 18th inst, at Marion, when Capt.
Wise met Crockett and Intercepted him
about certain language which was attributed
to Wise. crockett acknowledged that he
made the statement, and said it was time.
Wise denounced it as false and struck
Crockett. Before the latter could resent the
blow outsiders interfprtd, and botllwere ar
reste,! and fined for breach Of the peace.
This caused the subsequent correspondence
which resulted in a duel No arrests
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

1t is stated that steamers will soon berealv
to run from New Orleans to European ports
direct, which will give the Northwest new
foreign outlet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

The senate has passed the bill authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to pay the ex
ec,1tofs of the late John ", Fosney $2T, 684. ;
70 fol losses SUSTAINED by him. whiie 'secfe
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
: The Assassin OF Cavendish,


The New York IIeralds st. Thomas dis
patch says: The assassin of Lord Frederick
Cavendish, who was arrested at Puerto Ca
belle, Venezuela, gives his name as WIN
-~Westsate:: He Was arrested the 18th inst
on his own confession. He. skipped on May
s under the name ofO Bryon, on the Brit
isI bark Gladstone from Swansea to Tuca-
cas- He says he left Dublin on the night of
the 9Th Of May by steamer to Swansea. The
names ofthree of his accomplices and other
details Of the murder, were taken by del.osi-
ton before the British consul lie says he
was employed by OConnor and other influ-
entail persons. Parties who have seen the
man give credence to his confession. In ap-
pcarance he is tall and slender. He says
the price of the deed. was e2Oto each OF the
assassins. He said that EGO pounds was
worth more to an Irishnlan than an English
mans life. 1t is believed that the Venezuela
government will surrender him, although.
there is no extraditiOn treaty.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

s - @
tary of the senate in making good the deff
in the accounts Of the. financial CLERK
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
"A Bloodless Duct In Virginia. -

Capt. Jno. s.,~Wise;;s readjuster' { candidate
for congressman at large and Jno Crockett,
commonwealth attorney OF Wythe county,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Personal NIuL Ii,t1,eTSO..<t(.

The death of George William Ward is an
nounced. EIe was a convert to the Catholic
faith and occupied somewhat the position
in that fold in England that the late DR..
Brownson did as publicist III this country.
The DECEASED gentleman was for wears the
editor of Tile Dublin Review land its pages
defended the DEGREES Of the church and, of
her cOur ellis. = . I" +
Miss Emily McIavsh, Of Baltimore, 4
granddaughter of Gen Winfield Scott and q,
prominent lady. entered Il convent last
May, has been invested with the nuns habit
under the name of Sister Mary Agnes. The
lady is exceedingly HANDSOME, finely edu:
Gated and has arrivate fortune $500, 600
COL Comins, Of Winnemucca, New, has
given to the trustees Of Middlebrry college
a deed to the Ross Creek silver mine, valued
at $50, 600, on condition that the proceeds be
used in building the Comins hall of science
. schwatka, the Arctic explorer, lies III with
malarial fever at the Providence hospital in
Washington, and pines for the balrny
breeZes ofthe frozen zone, where. Washing
ton malaria is unknown.
Lewis Richmond Of Rhode Island.vill sue.
coed the late Minister Marsh at Rome who
had held the position with high honor to
his country for fifteen years.
Secretary Teller will, it is said soon after
the adjournment Of congress, leave WASH
ington for his Colorado home, to be absent
about month or more.
Gen. Godfrey Weitzcl was given Il ro,nlli
mentary banquet on the OCCASION Of his
leaving Detroit. :. - ~.
EvONh. :ESj2'eiU1n ~IUt.t/s.
Two otthe .terrors of war pestilence and
famine, are now running riot in Cairo
Eighty thousand people are said to be in a
state Of suffering in that city alone. The
English are h1lrrying forward the troops, and
the queen has called out the reserves while
the army Of occupation is taking the often
sive before Arabs entertainments near Ram
leh. The fleet is CO. operating with the land
forces, and whether any of the alleged allies
participate or not the tactious opposition to
what little authority there is in Egypt will
be promptly put down. This cnul can not
be accomplished too quickly.
The whole Of the American colony in
Rome and many distinguished guests, paid
tribute to Marsh, the dead: minister, by at
tending his funeral and laying floral offer
ings Oh the bier. Mrs Marsh will continue
TO live IN Italy, where She is highly respect~
ed
Lord Charles Berestord states, HAT with
out the assistance Of the American marines
he wot Id have been Unable to discharge the
numerous duties Of suppressing: Ares and
preventing footing, burying the dead AID
cleaning the streets Of Alexandria.
One of the alleged assassins of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish has been arrested in Pruerto
Cabello. He gives the names of his &C.
completes He has been sent to Carac,ss
The queen has. given permission to the
duke Of Yeck to accompany Sir Garnet VOL
seley on his Egyptian expedition as a mem
Der of his staff .""%{vi =
Admiral Seymour has proclaimed Arab
to be rebel and Arab protests that he is a
patriot. 49,:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
The Condition Of Senator Rem Hill.

The Condition or Senator Rem Hill.
Atlanta, TIA, Special to the Chicago Tribune.
Meeting Or. r. Is. Ridley, son-in. law of
Senator Hill, and one of.his attending ply
sicians to-day, questioned him upon the
condition and treatment of the senator
Speaking in very depressed spirit, Dr. Rid
ley said: The patient is put to sleep every
night about o'clock with a hypodermc in
lection Of morphine, and does, not awake
unit I O'Clock the following morning. He
is then dressed and rests during the; day in
al easy clair near the window Of a pa.
vilon attached to the north side of his resi-
There he sits the whole day subject
to the most assidnons attentions from his
relatives. He reads a,*little occasionally
newspapers, his mail, and some devotional
works. also writes down his spassing impress.
l.sions, writes a few letters, and commune
Gates to those to whom his almost inarticu-
late murmuring5 are unintelligiblc. Three
grains Of morphine are administered daily,
the patient never being: allowed to come
thoroughly from under the influence His
food consists Of milk, into which the yolks
Of eggs have been added and beaten, with a
little whisky. About three quarts Of this
-
ach daily through tube: r. -. -
The cancer, for such the disease is ac.
'1nowlcdged to be by all but those who have
not had any connection with the case, has
destroyed all the tissues of his throat and
mouth on the left side, As well as the left
jaw. The opening is SO large that two or
three fingers can hc nas@c'l up into the mouth
tronl below, and.the palate can beseeri when
the patient is living down and one stands at
his leet: The. outer carotid artery is exposed,
and*pulsation is plainly Visible The soft or
connective It's ue has been eaten away, and
only such tough, elastic substances as COM
pose the walls Of the artery are left intact
What is left Of the tongue is attached to the
right side by 4 very slender ligament, and
the constant fear is felt that it will become
detached and fail intofsthe: patients throat
while ASLEEP. His mouth is kept filled with
absorbent and antsept.c cotton. which is
frequently changed, as is the dressing on the
outside.
No internal remedy is now civ en-, nor has
any, been administered since the abandon
| ncnt ;uf the French cancer i'llre Which con-
sisted OF The injection into the circulation
OF purified rarbolc acid, the object being to
destroy The cancorons ral1ns of the blood
The evidences Of the sufferers entire resigna-
ton to the fats. in store for BIN are n,ln1el-
o''~. The other day he called hi, son Char
ley 10 him saying ''T AM soon going 10 a
better land, Charley. Don't YOU wish that
you coult; come along too; These are the
happiest days of ms life
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-03
STREET COMMISSIONER.

The Mayor appointed and the Council
confirmed the name of w. Atkinson as
Street Commissioner at the meeting last
Monday evening.
The nomination was quite general sur
prise. 1t is now limited by those who pre-
tend to know that Mr.. Atkinson will not
occupy the position. 1t is claimed that his
private business viii not permit him to
give his time and attention to the duties of
the office. and that they will therefore be
performed by an assistant. His brother
in-law, Henry Holland. was an unsuccess
full applicant for the place, and the impress
sion is quite general that Holland viii be
come the real Street Commissioner al
though Mr.. Atkinson viii nominally hold
the place.
Last evening Mr.. Atkinson qualified for
the place and made out the necessary
bonds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-03

Mrs. Nancy Hartman, of Mansfield, o.,
writes: Il have been under the care of a
physician during the past seven years.
Sometimes | would feel better, and then
again l would feel worse. The past two
years nothing seemed to help me. About
two months ago my ductor seemed to be
getting discouraged, and lay completely
bed-ridden. / grew very nervous: the least
noise gave me great irritation. The doctor,
l suppose more to get me off his hands then
anything else, as lie said would new +
leave my bed, told me l might try Brown s
Iron Bitters, at the same time remarking,
ct was a good tonic, and would help to
keep me alive" l have used the remedy
about two months, and have been out of
bed nearly two weeks, and now help about
the house. 1t has acted like charm in my
case"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-03
PERSONAL.


B. T. Cable left last night for Chicago
d. w. Heath is away on brief business
trip.
Mrs Julius Mosenfelder and daughter
left last evening for Chicago.
f. Herkert, of Clinton, Mo, is in the
city visiting his brother August Herkert
A. L. Muller and family left yesterday
for Sioux City.
Mrs. j. L. Hass returned to the city last
Monday.
Mr.. Porter Skinner is reported to be Sc
riously i'll.
W. H. Hayes ives taken very sick last
night with heart troubles.
Mrs. A. G. Burial and daughter arrived
home from Arkansas last Monday.
The members of the Dupres & Benedict's
minstrels were quartered at the Harper
House.
Mrs E. d. F. Fisher, of Council Bluffs,
daughter of J. r. Johnston, is in the city
visiting her parents.