davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

From postera printed at Ills ofios.
we learn .Lsl Wulm J,akips. Of
uear E,ausw..e, val have public
Gale ou 4e - day IF tLis month
Nr. Jenkins lately sold bs flm,snd
~e ie,rp, be ~iiI soon locate at In
dependence, ard 20 into the mer-
chautiie business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

Somewhere beuween TuIooltor
aud K,ogwood, va Camp Ground
pocket book belonging to Cbas. Z
Brown, and containing $25 II money
aud railroad ticket. The finder
will be Liberia y rewarded BY leaving
it at this Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
swayne,. rml..oomsortlns 20 tho

aicK
Thousands die from neglect 20 properly
treat Impure Blood, Constipation. DYs.
pepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney.
Heart discusses, Dropsy, aud Rheumatism,
But To the dobilitated, burdencd with such
serious sickness, we consciontiously rec
ommend "5WAYNE'S PILLS, which
contain medicinal properties possessed by
no other remedy. Sent by mail for d
cents, box of 80 pills; boxes,S1 Gin
stamps). Address. DIR. SWAYNE 81 SON,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold 10y Druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

il order 20 red ace our present stock of
summer gods, before msk,ng our iolf
purchases, we will Offer some extra bar
gains, Hsny sessanobIe goods will be
SOLD I,gaidless Of cost and we VIII insure
"a s.yug If from 10 To % per cent. on all.
gocGs. HARLEY s. Wright.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
sPLINrER3

Watch c.ob did you bet on1 pa you
lose any money
E.J Alien, umpire, and jake Morgan
and a. r. Conilf, scDrers
The ladies we're quite plentiful, and
seemingly, cOJ1yed the game muchiy.
Thompson was the bulfOon of the Ath-
lCtics, aud amused the spectators by bis
antics add wiltictsms.
Jim Moreaa was 20 unfortunate as to
heve bis finger knocked out Of time, and
DO was knocked back into time by Dr..
fgnhsm Ho Is an excellent catcher.
john Gaiagor pitches q dccieYing ball,
aas ho opinion 0f some Of Tho Deltas.
The best Of feeling prevailed through
ora, tho entire game.
The Conin brothers. y. A. and j. J.,afe
bsrl TO excel as catcher aud pitcher.
Aio-lcy and HJotOn are always set down
as sure baltors.
u took three hours aud five minutes to
play the gttoe.
The Atylgtic club was handsomely uni.
formed, aud presented an aesthetic appear.
auce aud CleYerCf att OF boys never
NV on West Virginia soil.
ibo estimate number OF spectators was
pa. down al 300
The Dea5 have Che satisfaction OF
knowing they played frst-class club, Il
tncy were defeated.
Quite number FROM Grafton, New
burg scotch Hin, Function, Howcsvil.,
and Cranberry witnessed the game.
The Delias will play the Athletics re.
turn game, ia Grafton, In the course of
couple Of weeks.
JIM sMrg,
(Demorarzsd)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
TUESDAY NIGHTS LECTURE.

The lecture delivered in the Court
House Iast Tuesday evening by Prot.
DeGraf was a grand production
The subject, "E omeuts Of Success"
was handled in very able manner
and we have not met one person
who was present but says that be
was well pleased. The house vas 90
crowded that many had to stand,
there not being seating capacity for
al. Tue lecture proved concIusivsly
that Prot DsGrsH bas peculiar tact
10 that direction. The lecturer wac
practical and logical 10 everytli ing be
said. Az times too he was eloquent,
and often told rare ard funny aoec-
dote 20 Illustrate bic point. Those
who were enable to attend cert IDLY
missed a rare treat, az it is seldom
II ever that The citizens Of this place
nave on 5pertuui.y Of Listening to 8
speeker like Prof DeGraR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

! G l. Watson, q Arnold,
| n Feather, Nd Adams.
III NJ Martir, + Il Spoclmau,
Lang, III ID Carroll,
Il NJ Pierce, Joseph Graham,
q Il Dodge, jill Cuppett,
$ X Whitohair. J \ Beatty,
J II Conner. w l. Shroyor,
m ] Lawtou. N Feather,
q NJ Armstrong. l L Martin,
G u Lawtou, w II Sha0or,
c L Bower, A L MoMiuon,
A NJ Ridonour, D. smith.
Smith Gibson, : McAdams,
J NJ Gibson, 4 j Shahan,
Jonl<ius. III T. sutton,
A Martin, Frank Trotter,
II Matungly, Willard Poll,
u w SHOW alter II NJ McAIlleu,
J \ Jackson, @ l. ShatIer.
VIVA Elliott, w A Hashbatpcr.
w n CCbun, + \ Dunn,
a Wornor, ID NJ Worng,
L Z Burke, l. B Ridgway,
j A Feather, L Ralphsnyder,
y j Gibson. w > Baylos,
q 3 Hlu, II q Collins.
w Scott, Il Iuskoop,
CT Vansicklo, FL Augustine,
Frank Murdoch, y H. Loar,
Roy G stone, n Il Falknor,
j 10 Michael, @ q shaw,
DIV Wright, &c Rayenscrar,
a S 1oots.-05.
Continued next tocek
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
lNFANTTrTDF.

A sn4li chrd wss found ia one OF
the casycrts 10 oakland. Nc, )sst
Fud~y morniug. The body had
beep BAT d-voulsu by dogs hw-n il
vas q covered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08


September 4, 1888.
Lust week was period of sorrow and
lamentatlon Ia Bascballtown. Every man
woman and child In the whole town have
rcd eyes and bloated faces from crying,
and empty pocket books from bettiug
Their darling Deltaa, ia the sad language
OF Bin NYe, have met the enemy (Graflon
Athletios) and they'r his'n. But like the
old guard, while beaten, thcyT never sur
render.
On Saturday last, on the Rowlcsburg
base bali ground, the Dsltas crossed bats
with the Grafton Athletic club. Every
nickel that could be found rolling up tho
Hill under a dogs elbow was bot on the
Deltas by the ROwesburgers, and you are
shouting glory halleluish tho GraGtOnites
covered every nickel, and that's why we
weep. Our filthy lucre 10 buying lager
beer and ginger snaps In Grafton at THE
very moment, whie hunk OF corn pono
is rarely IN Baseballtown. While Pat.
Con,G and Jim. Pierce wipe the tears
from my inf lmed eyes, will make frail
attempt 90 chronicle thu defeat Of the Del
tes
The game was called promptly at three
o'clock. The DeltaS were sent to the field
and the Athletics TO tho bat. After scor-
ing one run the Athletics concluded they
would try the field. Deltas score four
ruos and take to the pasture field. The
Ath letics ore contcntcd with one score
and recall the Doltas 10 the bats and
after little maneuvering around, order
Inc Dslu0s TO The field with sknu.c in
in their vest pocket. AthlcHcs score I've
runs aud ask tor q change OF sldes. Del
iae touch home plate three times, while
the Athletics display their agility by turn
ing houd springa, s morsaults, and walk
log on their hands. Athletics ecore rune
TO stow the Delas how they play when
they call, Il wish my mother would come.
Dsltas make two runs to keep in practice.
Athletics go them one better and take the
field. DeltaB make two runs aud decide
to take the fell. Athletics ditto. Dsltas
put another skunk ia their vest pocket, be-
lieying that misery loy,s company Ath-
lotics como within one Of ekunk. Del
tss think 4 RUS all they can stand aud nc
cordHglY invite tho Athletics 10 the bats
Athletics say ditto. Dsllas fall one short
Of four runs, aud tho Athletic8 come 10
tho bat the laet time, and score six runs
Deltas come TO the bat the last time, and
imagine their hair IS falling our in punches
as large as Jumbo. Their imagination
soon turns loto reality. aud after scor ng
tour runs they awaken alter the slumber
of nine inningg TO fnd themselves defeated
by a rcore of 20 70 % the nevsr-f.iing
three cscers aud tiger was given, and
tho clubs repaired % TIE River House t.
enjoy d square naal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
4 P,thY Sentence.

A Will known Statesman OF this country
once said when summing up the events OF
"A life time: Youth 10 blundcr, man
hood q struggle, old age q regret 10
might have added many more wonders.
but they are, not necessary for his apho-
rsm expresses much Yet u is we'll.
known fact that tho above could not 10
said OK lifo wero all classes aware what Il
great remedy PRRUEA is, and what won
dtoua curCs II hus performed, For the ills
OF youth II ~ w0ndrous specific. Tho
worry aud tear OF manhood's struggle for
existence enfoeble his system, and when
old sge comes on with tia feobleness and
regrets for failures and mistakes, the great
remedy, can still DO used with good effect,
and II given fair trial will accomplish
wOndCr6.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
: KINswooD, PRESTON COUNTY. W. VA

To residents Of this cottRty-One ear
$3.50: six months, 20; four months, so
cents.
10 nom res dents Of tie c0tsRty-One year,
81 ,65-the 10 cents extra being charged
TO prepay POSTAGE six months, SO cents.
snrte months, so cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

berry on Fdday last.
Mss lizzie Carroll. OF Cranberry,
Is visiting friends here this week.
E. NJ. Pierce, Of Grafton, is here
attending the Teachers Institute.
Ebbert Boyce, OF GladesviIIe drop
ped iuto our sanctum on Saturday.
W. G. worley, Esq., Is attending
circuit court at 81. George this week.
]. L. Bryte aud D. a. Smith, Of
Valley Point, graeed our sanctum Oh
Monday.
ProiImzadder is at Webster this
week attending the State Musical
Association.
We received a pleasant call on
puesdry from Editor Kottlewell of
the Enterprise.
Misses Jennie and Kate Startzman,
Of Grant county are guests Of Mr..
ard Mrs, DR.. Martin.
Miss Lily McCrum, of Aurora, was
the guest Of Miss Minnie Hssymans
a few days this week.
Mrs. John Reese, OF Grafton, who
was vieiting at this place last week,
returned home on Sunday.
Charles E. Brown, Esq, is back
from Deer Park, where be has been
spending week or two.
Frank jackson, Of Function. was
circulating around among bus friends
here two or three days this week.
Frank Murdoch took ia the Wo-
mems Christian Temperenoa Uuion
at Mouutain Lake Pa,k,lsat Sunday
Mre. w l. Washington, Of Wash-
Ington Manor, near Cranberry VIZ,
visiting 10 Keyser iaet Sturdy
Tribune.
Miss @. ]. Dorsey. Of Baltimore
sister Of Daniel Dorsey, proprietor
Of Barnum Hotel, is waiting at Jao
Fl. Oarroll's,
Miss Annie Holt, who was visit.
Jog at this place for three weeks. re.
turned to her homo At Grafton OF
Monday.
The family Of Hon. ]. NJ. Haaon.
aud Mics Louisa Wiley, Of Morgan
town, were Z guss,s Of Hon. J. c
M,Grew last Friday
Misses Ella Geoeheeaa en-.
Molne Gilmore. two wvAc.ols youn
ladies', Of Rowlesbor7, gave tbi
Office a pleasant cali on Monday.
Miss Mile Clark, one Of Ia
teachers in the schools Of this plsc
and who has been abseut Tor som
weeks, returned 10 town Oh Sunday
Dr. E. l. Love, Of BowIss5urp
darkeoed our door Lass week, al,
The shadow cast was extremely rg
Tor q small man Iteration Eagle.
S. G. Bowman and three littl
children, Of near EgIon, Prestot
county, paid bic friends a short yisi
last Saturday and returned HON
Monday. -[5t. George P,,neer.
a fishing party composed Of Mr.
Sam Hooton and family, and Mr., NJ
V. Bailey. Superintendent OF th
Baltimore Post Office, went t.
Rowlssburg Last week aud spent
very pleasant tine 10 camp Eagle
John NJ Crane, Of this place, ven
to 81. George to assist Adams, tn
county clerk, during court, bat b
vas called home on account Of th
death Of bia mother lie ariver
here on Tuesday night at about
O'clock.
Prof Chas. @. sbovaIter, formerl
Of Independence. w. w.. COW q
Harrison county, expects 10 each II
tae public schools at Wallace, Yves
Va this winter, and a select schoo
tbs fall. lie 10 an epterprising ed
uoator, and we wish him success
IlCiarksburp News.
Our old friend, G. W Mayer an.
daughter, Mry. WA. Cuop, Of Gran
berry, arrived in tovu Dat Ssturda
and are stopping With his son, G.. A
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

Persons desiring postsrs - any
other KIND o. joo work, can get it
neatly -cuted at lhis efice az the
most reasonable rates. to.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

thia place. Monday, az = o clock, p.
IA. The meeting was called to or
! der by County Superintendent Fred
eriok, who made short address 30
the teachers and others present, A.,
w. Horshbarger aud A. r., Frorer
we're elected recording secretaries,
aud a. NJ. Moore, corresponding
secretary.
The Instructor, Prot. DeGraf. made
an address TO the teachers, indicating
the course he would pursue during
the Institute.
He then took up the subjects
Mental Arithmetic aud First Day
OF School, and discussed each sub
ieot for thirty minutes, At the eve
ming session, the srJjso,s, Natural
Sciences aud Free Text Books' were
spoken on 10y the instructor and
number OF seachera pres Mt.
TUESDAY,
The forenoon o, the second day
was taken mp by discussing tho Al
phabet, how to teach beginners, diff
ferent methods, 60 History, what
features should DO most carefully
etudIed, 80. Spelling. Why should
pupils begin written spelling before
oral. Mannets aud Morels-impor-
tauce OF anG how TO teach.
Tue afternoon was spent in dis
cussing the necessity of geography in
school, globes, apparatus, 81, necea-
sary 10 teaching the subject in ite
various phases Tardiness-its evils
and remedies value OF prizes, Sc.
At the night session quite an AMI
mated discussion arose upon the
| Planting OF Treea 10 the School
around, Some OF the teachers APP
proved ollt while others did not. At
the close OF the discussion, Prof
| DeGraG delivered his lecture on 81.
emeuts OF Success. After The Ice
turor had flushed, P.JCrogan, Esq.
ia short, but elegant AID Citing
address, presented to Prof. DeGraG,
IN behalf Of The ladies' OF the Insti-
tuto, a large floral crosa.
WEDNESDAY.
The subjeot9, Whiting should
email children learn the principles.
Should they first learn. script or print
&c. INSTRUMENTATION and nu.
meratiou. How to teach beginners
TO write and read numbers, &c. Ian.
guaga Lsssons--What part Of Epg-
ush Grammar ahould be taught pu.
pila 10 fret reader. Ia second read
er, Educational Jouroals--their ad
vaotages. Would q reporter ioi
eecu county institute add TO the IN.
terests ofthe Institute.
At 2 p. M, reoding was taken up
How to teach pupils to read 10 an
essy and natural manner. Geogra-
Pby--!aiitude aud longitude, bosI
method OF teaching. Supplemsntar,
Reading-what should pupils read
out If school. History-molhods oil
teaching com pared--periods. topics
, biographies C.. Can the Dalurs
! sciences be- taught in the public
. sshools withou. prejudice to the
regular e,adieg
The p,ebt sess,on yss vo,v ;vs
lv ono Ts,cb.,. ylol..a ,,, o,,,
bsrore NOV t,ob ,.r,;, -. 1;aon.
sjopanJ asaresn,t Tho ss.,,o, ....
? one o, lbe oogt io,orss,.,. and ,.,,.,
liable Of the Institute 7o Tar. Should
there be q uniform course Of study,
I and provision for graduation i'm Che
o ,-,.. .t.,.-l q, ,..,..
~ a.,
oIAhK NO - were discussed OF
-eng5n but mo query, 10 reference
TO the establishment Of Reform School
~, ,;o s.,te Lro,obt ,o,,b ho,t.J
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

Y WOULD RESPEC TFULLY an
4 nouDco 20 the farmers Of Preston
County and tho public generally thJt
have saspd the Black With shop known
Us tho MURDOCH STAND iu King
wood, W. Va, and will carry on the
BLACKSMITHIEG BUSINESS
I'm all its branches. Special attention
given TO Country work, such ss
Repairing Wagons,
Farming Implements,
and Shoeing Hors 3
AL Work Wayyo09iod 10 lire .Satiytc,joH.
A liberal share Of public paitonag f.
respectfully solicited.
@s-All kinds Of trade taken in ex~
change Tor work. ~tE
Charges reasonable.
'S3.tf GEO. W. RIDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
Marriage L,consc. Gran,od.

Cbarios a. Bolyard aud Lilly Nj. Bishop.
Calvin A. Birch and Susan Sypolt
Noah Ringer ann Matte ID. b. Bishop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

Rev. o A. S'Pe, Of Mmaniu gion.
W, W. haze been appointed pruci-
pal Of ,u- Faifmout Norma. School,
aud ua5 scoepted the position.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
REAL ESTATE& INSURANCE
JAS.L STONE& CO.,
R EA ESTATE AND F IRE
INSURANCE A hTS.
KING WOOD VEST T.A.

Real Estate OF all kinds bought, sold,
leased or exchanged on commission.
Property offered for sale through Us
will be extensively advertised without
cost to the owner unless sale Is made.
Persons desiring either 20 buy or cell
any kind of real estate, or to effect ipsur-
ance against loss by fire, are requested to
eaIl on or address us.
JAS. L. STONE, s. CO,
Hollywood, w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

The following guests from the
Aurora House paid this place a ay-
ing trip on last Tuesday. Gen. J,
Hale Syphyr and lady, Miss May
Sypher, Mrs. Hart, Ms Marshall
aud Miss Msshsli, Of Washington
d. c., and Miss Patterson and Miss
Converse, OF z4nesviIie, o.. Misses
Adeha and Augusta Pollock. Of
Wheeling, and ]. A. Shafier and
John a. Lantz, Of Aurora, W. Va.
The party drove down from Aurora
in the morning and took dinner at
The Black Water House and return
ed 10 the evening. They were much
delighted with Their drive here and
the scenery around this place, and
upon the whole were a gay partly
Pioneer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
Subscribe Tor the ARGUS.

POSTERS printed on short notice a,
this office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

JOSEPH Tric9eu ia building a new
house out on the MJrgantowu pike.
W. a Reese is be contractor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
COMMUNICATED,
BASE BALL.

TIE RowLEsBURG pELTAs SUFFER-
DEFEAT ON THEIR OWN DUNG
HILL - THE GRAFTON
ATHLETICS PUTT
oNTHEM by A
SCORE OF 20
TO %.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

The ARGUS and Wse,y Register
one year Tor 81 IS. IT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

Great reductions ia all summer goods
At Hartley Il Wrigh's THEY MUST 60 to
make room for fan stock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

IL You want "a irst-ciass shave or hair
cut, go to Reese. in VOLTS building.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

There is no county IN Tue State
of West Virginia without paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
SALTWATER.

The events of the past week, though not
eventually stirring, have nevertheless been
far from dull. The event of the week
here, as well in your own city, was, of
course, Decoration day, which here was
most generally observed, although the
demonstrations of societies outside of the
G. A. r. were lacking. In the afternoon
an appropriate Grafton was delivered by
Rev. DR.. Riddell, of st. Paul, and in the
evening Rev. DR.. Carroll delivered ''The
Worlds Model Soldier at the Grand
Opera house. This latter place of amuse-
ment has been engaged almost every night
of the week. On Thursday evening it was
engaged for the entertainment of the
pupils of the school of the sisters of St.
Joseph. On Friday evening, for th0 grad
uating exercises of the graduating class of
the high school, and on Saturday evening
Donovan's Tennesseeans held the boards.
The week coming is not altogether devoid
of its interests. Monday evening the Hess
Acme Opera company is billed for here,
Thursday evening the Uncle Toms Cabin
combination, and Friday and Saturday
evenings claim the French Catholic fair,
which, by that denomination, is to be
made considerable of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Red Rock CGn.D Meeting.

Preparations are rapidly advancing for
this celebrated meeting. The beautiful
grove adjoining the old ground has been
cleared Of all Underbrush, surveyed and
plated into lots. A mammoth canvass pa
pavilion viii be secured at Chicago, for
use il case the wooden tabernacle should
not be completed. Rev. Thomas Harrison,
the boy Preacher" is now in the midst of
of great religious awakening at Kansas
City, and will come from there to Red
Rock without fail for the first meeting end
remain till the last. Bishop Foss has pos
itively engaged to be present part
of the time, including one Sabbath. His
family will camp on the ground. Bishop
Hurst has been invited, and if possible
will be there. The New Orleans University
singers have been secured for the five last
days of the meeting. Their soul-stirring
sacred melodies will add greatly to the at
traction and power of the meeting. Miss
Ida Marshall and Miss Grace Sabin have
been engaged as organists. A chorus
choir of hundred voices will be organized
to lead the singing, under the direction OF
Revs. D. Morgan and o. Williams. From
present indications this will be by far the
largest and most enthusiastic religious
gathering ever held in the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

ball at the Temple of Honor hall Thursday
night last. About 40 couple were present
to participate in the mazes of the dance,
and it was recorded one of the events of the
week.
The French Catholics of this city are to
hold fair at Music hall on the 9Th and
9th instants, the proceeds to Ego towards
the building of their church which is to be
commenced upon by the oath, when the
corner stone is to be laid.
At recent meeting of the Crusaders
Total Abstinence society of this city, the
following gentlemen were elected delegates
to the twelfth annual convention of the
State Total Abstinence societies at Fari-
bault, June Ii and IL: NJ. w. Muir
ray, Thos. Nolan, John Stinson and John
O'Brien.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
authorized to HARRY.

The following marriage licenses were
issued during the week:
Lorenzo Las Casas Brooks and Mary
Elizabeth Harbaugh; Lewis Smith and
Julia Maloney; Lawrence Cunningham and
Mary Jane Green; Olof Swenson and Ellen
Nelson; William Hickey and Annie Cokely
Andrew Anderson and Mary Thai; John
Murphy and Ellen McGargle; Par Larson
aud Hilda Sophia Elmgren; Jacob Scha-
degg and Caroline Schoop; D. W. Olson
and Emily Olsen; James Haley and Julia
Mccarthy; A. p. Henderson and Addie
Robert; Gust. Carlson and Christine Lin
quist; E. w. Howard and Allie G. James
tiers; Erick Larson and Dena Hanson; Nels
Dolquist and Title Bloomquist; John
Oliver and Christine Abrahamson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

During the past month marriage licen-
ses were issued to the following parties
Jno. E, Nelson, Anna NJ. Lans;. William
Reynolds Louise, Dunbar; Oscar A. Waite,
Myrna Garfield; Henry Defoe, Anna Streif
Peter E. Ostrond, Maria If. Bergstrom;
John A. Thelander, Caroline johnson;
Charles Ducosse, Mary Fourier; John Nc
DougaI, Sarah Canary; William F. Ratz-
laf, Mary Voss; Gustof Siustere,Anna John
son; Peter N: Bahrens, Verena Marty; A.
Lindholm, Cecilie Abramson; Ferdinand
Roy, Amalie Belle; Herman Made, Tina
Schrang; Paul Carlson, Jennie Nelson
Andrew j. Larson, Annie S. Larson; James
n, Castle, Mary F. Lamb; Martin Martin
son, Anna L. johnson; Jno. B. Gelder, Ida
~. Estabrooks; Chas. Dombrock, Caroline
Johnson; Hening EksberF, Louise Erickson:
Andrew Carlson, Mary:Upgren.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
HeadricEsOn-RObert.

Notable in the matrimonial events of
the past week was the marriage of Mr.. A.
P. Hendrickson, formerly of st. Paul, but
now of Larimore, D. t., to Miss Add1e
Robert, daughter of the late Capt. Nelson
Robert, and niece of that ole-souled and
widely known old settler Capt. Louis Rob-
ert. The ceremony took place Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at the bishops
residence, by the Rev. Father Stanley.
The bridal pair were attended by the
brother of the groom, Mr.. E. A. Hendrick-
SON attorney, OF this city, and Miss Lizzie
Robert, the BRIDES sister. After the cere-
mony the party procee ded to the brides
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

residence on Robert street, where the i'm
mediate relatives and intimate friends of
the young couple were assembled to offer
congratulations. After partaking of an
elegant collation. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick-
soon took the train for an extended trip to
Eoetarn cities