davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05


&ie nal. ia Ne unlimited H.
wrNI M fai better sban canned
eaoiez. as iis4s ase far superior %
iliom. ias car be raised for cents
psf aahs ssid Nv moi have ID be
srca y ecred Ser preserving There
rs eastc q lllcin lf.peaches. worth
ai6llAr psr saialis which works away
oHesItsH III psFinn mid sittinq, can be-
made profl4ble q can. shy not the
ag
I intend pusEing ont an orchard,
near 5enniRgs and ahall plant largely
Of fz
Tbs 3apan5se pelsimnl0n Is fast
zorhnn tp ihe front ii that aeeticn
Tia irnit Is laEge, sboat the sizesof 4
lareapench, . ( s bekutifnl golden color,
with I'D cheek, and very delicious,
mia u not pcsishable, liize llse peach,
but viii bear handling nearly rs well
A. the grange.
AS lo health, helieve that country
as healgiy O. any I have ever
been n. There IS nothing to IN
siioate otherwise NO marshes to create
rnaiaFia, Tho climate is mild and egua 4
BE, % degrees being extreme summer
heat, and 20 degrees aboEe the lowest
IN winter Theswater Is from wells,
ard clear, pure and sweet, though net
cold. There IS notbing therefore, in
the surroundings 30 Indicate 90 uh-
healthv climate, and the people all
say, intending El1eee from the North
and ihere are some who have been
thern SIX years--that it is very healthy.
4 have no donht Of ii, and II believe
people can 20 there from the North,
at any time Of year, and be safe from
disease The heat is not oppressive,
as some saight suppose. An almost
constant breeze from the Gulf teapers
tho heal, and makes The weather full
ia desirable ns here. The nights arc
alwayscooI
Schools, as a general thing, are
lacking. but the intia1 of NortherneFs
win Greats schools, and they can be
had wherever d district5ean be formed
of ten scholars. The school fund is
qaite sufficient now, to furnish good
schools at least six months in the
year. Jennings has a good public
school, presided over by Miss Inez
MeMartin, formerly5of this place. IA
visited her school and was very much |
pleased with it, and with the interest
taken IN the work by the French
children.
Churches Of the Protestant faith |
very scattering but vii soon come.
Taking everything into account, ! |
believe Il tosbe good country 10 emil
CRATE TO- "A mild climate, fertile soil,
healthy, and where every necessary
condition for living can be more easily
met, than in any other country |
know. A. S. BLAIR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
kperissl KOsioe.

II SFfii Id lE ;Es u Lily CALL THE
y akteptlon 81 my finpds and ilel hlsQs4 ~
ttia paf5sh 70 he 7at5Qni EEfisn, 81 Dr. X 10.
HEillSN. HaFine Itly been under BIS
tFeAtn ent fpr ae Affection ii aae ealpIna
apin si1astinsg i0aa * death y liicls
2uQef sq7gsine power kiid
his X u III ieaf s'ls again rest cred 10
health. AiAos rs las, y 10 lad been
Tor a dong sizne pf9ftrted with a ae1iaus
mel ahle pfk INT hqHfsY exans liiK
4fatA hAs 11lll. tHfeiis III I'll s
rlftQrEa y 4Qiith, aud can nQw Giiznd "A
TIE ft7eqf b 81 d 81 hla "a s. labor.
alasEiy d fhe above faffs frsSly
Ia y ihe notice * all + 10 laiisg
y llqllelg sfi4cEs1
tfta M fCe TON,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
Nnnt ns aaond.

Many unserupulous dealers may tell
yon they have remedies for Coughs and
Colds equal in merit and IN every re-
spect justas good as the Old reliable
DIR Bcsaako Cough and Lung Syrup,
unless you insist upon this remedy and
will take no other, you are liable to be
greatly deceived. Price, 30 cents and
81. Sold by VIM, Meyer, Druggist.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
NEorne,s Agne NEngnets.

Gsntlemen-R Please ship as at onve
two more gross of yonr wonderful chill
and malaria remedy, 1t gives universal
satisfaction and Is the best seller we
have ever had, because it does ali yon
claim for IT. Yours trinity, =. w. TAY-
hoR, Jefferson, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05

$50. w. Davidson. Of Evergreen,
Ala., says, for years / have been trou-
bled with Agne and Dumb Ohills, my
whole system was impregnated with
Malaria ia lis most malignant form /,
three boxes Of Morsela Ague Magnets
thoroughly cured me, ct cost Of fifty
cents per box, when ] had expended
hundreds Of dollars with physicians. =
For sale by ETal MEYER, Lake Charles,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05

Mr.. N. A.Stamps, Robeiine, Match
itoches parish, will send totthe Expo
sition, as sample Of DeSoto's ex-
bibit, complete set Of solid fwalnut
furniture.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05

Wan. Meyer The D1agaisi, vino is
alwaya |aoll n sfts klis iAIlasest III llis
!, 49, y. LIZ fhe NJ ~ Df
Has o @nsil and IHne H9fan. 4
lafIz Iiai ns4ei fails l3eura
(st.sa lss ii Va h Rna n lsung
nr pYesi WY ffHe sslpie
lal< ii fize 50 edlils snd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
BLACKSMITH
AND PAINT SHOP.

All kinds of woodwork ON Buggies, Car
rlAges, Hacks and Wagons, done. Have
nov a good blacksmith aud can do all kindt
Of work, such as mill, ship, steamboat
wagon, farm, pillow, horse-Rhoeing etc. W.
also have a paint room, for painting huggies
wagons furniture, etc. No painting dont
outside Of shop, and no sign work done. w
also repair and furnish buggy tops, dash
lnaris etc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05

We sell wood, delivered free OF drayage
cut by our machine, or direct from the mills
or forest, at rates that defy competition, all
kinds OF wood, viz: Oak, Ash, and othel
hard woods; Pine. sawed 10 order, and Butts
from the mill. We have EXCUSE disposal oi
refuse from -four of the mills.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05


clean beds, etc, over our carriage house
and sample rooms.
SAMPLE ROOMS, Il
for Drummers, and pronounced by them to
be the best eutsiae Of New York
UNDERTAKING. ESTABLISH
MENT.
We have the best and most complete line Oh
URdertakers Goods, outside Of New Or
leans, in the State, and sell COtins, at whole
sale or retail, trimmed or otherwise, Large
stock on hand, and large Ahipment An tFEanit
FROM The Mound Colin Co., st. Louis, Mo
HEARSE. n
We have q fine and elegant Hearse. Per
sous getting collins from us, we Will attepd
No funeral and arrange all matters witlleut
extra charge. Call on us for eeInplete
funeral outfit. Circumstances Of bereayed
Always considered BY us, and charges made
aceeraingly That this is true we refer to
the people who have dealt with ne, and
among the most reliable people In town.
HORSES BROKEN AND RRAINED.
VIII break horses to hansas and train them
to buggy, etc.
HORSES CLIPPED
~ ftehaohhuae hasee' 1nts DekeAts JAArAk
nueh in hot weather.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT..
Horses and mules aeetorod at reasonable
rates. No pay unless cured. Lauapas burned
or cut out. Medicine and appetixers fur
nished on application
ALSO
stands the celebrated stallion st610ne-
wall shncl9sana'
FEED.
VIII feed staclS By the meal, daysweek, on
month Plenty OF shelter Tor vehicles
Plenty Of good water for stock,
REgEINING AND FORWARDING
AGENTS.
eVeHiil ect III agents, and repelye and for
ward al freight, express, etr.r Tor any and
BAIL "a md frelekt. cypress aad bae a -
claims adiustad We receive aud 5ofM ard
freight f0r a Number vt the most Important
NM snefl And merchants IL the parish. We
refer 10 them.
ELAAT.BOAT.
MI have 4 good woea-lst b aeat our ossis
wood, and VIII hire ltoat ~ the day week
or month Ter . a'aali eanelderetign.
IN CoHQI,UeIpE.
NE win say, thai when you wnnt pnykhlas,
AMI cannot ind II anywhere else, Ia tow1,
eQzna 10 Us, and II ne can I fix you up, yoa
naef look R0larther.
Tie nuAiIle and oNF Waite frisnas, VIII
piasae nefA kAat klis II elap ha4HQnRrtpra
Tor 419 fgfl4af y f|ae EalpreA haehHikii nnf
vii please So lnforin ne eolored people. and
our while paaQqs, qad tie putiie, Wlli
please nQta that pa holly VA eaFsy eqspfg,4
sz40Mls
We VII Assays hags ago Riee hacks for
aee apr site pqigeae, and hen thnse
are tet Aq'|1liest ef Nnt Sc llil sefa
ote 7raQlsl Nac1tnInoa atom q 4iepateh
4sid naEeii Pleasure
ate ~ iQfeHa lBe ia9iea iizaf
Mr.. q. y, MA IS " La 3 a14il Hsst " and
1rpsng cdf Hark end Chat as before IS
1i1HAEs ready 10 ssnli eu diem HllA 3 Nae
tsfTi IN Nv aalaHa ~.
sleP0Hg
boine auIg4lfiae asi fsniaii9 tle inse
afHfg sIie 1gD And
NQs QA Qss
all
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
LODGING.

We have nice lodging rooms, and good,
clean beds, etc, over our carriage house
and sample rooms
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
LEvELNG AND GRADING.
BAGGAGE

,We.are prepared to do all work Of this kind.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
POCKETS.

sawed in lengths of 4, 5 and 6 feet, and more
than half heart, from to 6 inches wide, at
$40 per Thousand piekets, delivered.
LONG STRIPS g. REFUSELUKIBER
viii be delivered. at from 81 to a. per load.
MANURE.
will be delivered cheap.
LIME. CEMENT AND FIRE BRICK
by bucket or barrel. Barrels delivered free
OF dTayage.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
SHIELDS AND DIRT.

SHELLS AND DIRT,
viii be delivered cheap. Delivered as per
order.
COAL,
hlaeksmith's, and for all other purposes, b.
bucket, sack or ton. Ina few days viii also
have a large supply Of Charcoal on hand,
cheap.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05
WOOD.

We are prepared to prepare ground, and dc
all sorts OF blowing.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05

day aud night. Especial rates for weekly or
monthly castoEners Slde-sadiles TO hoFses,
for ladies.
DRAYAGE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-07-05

VETERINARY DEPARTMENT..
Horses and mules aoetorod At reasonable
rates No pay unless cured. 1.ampas burned
OF cut out. Madicine and appetizers fur
nished on application.
ALSO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
A CHARGE U%NsUsIAINED.

Mr.. Shaw, Charged with Rribiug Gov. Ord
xyay. Discharged, the Case Being Dismissed
and the Costs Assessed 10 Commissioner
GiIcllrlst.
BLUNT, Oak, Special Telegram, Jan. IL
The bribery case brought by Gilchrist of Pot
ter county against James w. Shaw, a fellow
commissioner, came to an abrupt close to-
day-which was not all a surprise to the peo-
pie fully conversant with the facts. The
prosecution had been given the greatest lati-
tude, and oil the witnesses were all on hand;
but even with this state of affairs nothing
could be learned to cast suspicion on Gov.
Ordway or Shaw. 1t is well understood here
that the Ynnkton ring have been forcing the
case with the hope OF raising n how against
Gov. Ordway, but the result has been to
rally to his support some OF tho strongest and
most influential men in the Territory, while
in Blunt and Pierre the entire population
stand with Gov. Ordway, Shaw II Kretch-
mer. The prosecuting attorney asked for
q dismissal of the case, which Justice Houtz
granted and discharged the defendant. Ex-
CARNATIONS such us W. told you SO. "a dis
grace and outrage" were heard, and Shaw
and his friends were congratulated, while
Gilchrist skunk from the hall. AS the case
ives brought maliciously and without other
probable cause, the costs were taxed to
Gilchrist. The people OF Blunt last night
rendered the defendant snd his witnesses a
public supper at the Metropolitan hotel, and
never before have a crowd Of gentlemen won
the sympathy of the community rs have Shaw
and his friends. A suit will now be instituted
against Gilchrist to recover the costs, while
there is little doubt that Gilchrist will be in
dicted by the grand jury for perjury and ma
licious libel. 1t is now rumore that Miss
Minnie Gilchrist will bring suit for breach of
promise against Frank G. kretchmer, who, it
claimed, has been paying some attention to
the young lady.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Our Cominy, Titled Orders.

Mr.. james Candy Bidolph Cope, an
American has been made a marquis Ly
the pope because Of a large sum of mon
ey given by him to the schools of Rome.
There are already several American
titled ladies'" but this is the first titled
American gentleman thus far heard
from. The marquis has set an example
INC Il precedent. Titled Americans are
wanted here in New York. There is an
element in our Society" longing for a
crop ofhome-bred dukes. counts, barons,
and marquises. Our women are, in.
cases, very glad to wear such titles
There are men here who in their heart
of hearts long to be their noble counter
parts and are only prevented by the
barrier of custom. True, this nigh. de-
bar the American noble from holding
office. But office and politics are vulgar.
The cream of our society desire some
thing a degree higher than American
office can give. American
Office life is short, fleeing,
and uncertain. A man taken into socie-
ty by virtue of being ii governor or even
q president may in a few months become
a nobody or next to it. There is the
trouble. We want something more en-
during: me title OF count" "vjg-
count" duke" or marquis STICKS. 1t
doesn't matter SO much ABOUT the man.
He may be a noodle. But the noodle is
the support Or framework that carries
the title. Our American tilted orders
might be lidiculed at first by the herd.
Us IN time past were liveriei SER
wants, butthe people" would soon get
accustomed to 1t all as they dc to every
thing else, AMI it would give an eclat to
u society which is o wanting. Let
US try on a few as we do tonuets at the
milliner's Just to see how they look and
read III print. The duke dc Vanderbilt.
the Count de Astor, the Viscount de
Russell Sage, the Marquis de Field.
They certainly are very becoming.-New
York Graphic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25

uors in the capitol was reached, MI. Bayald
moved to strike out the words .'or malf,o
SO az to except malt liquors from exclusion.
Mr.. Bayard called for the yeas and nays
on adoption of his amendment, but the DIFF
ferences were adjusted without q vot4 by
striking cut the words .tspirituous ana
mat. and nsertise the word .~tiatoxica-
ting" This word Eye said was as salts &C.
tory to him as was the language OF the pro-
hibitory statute OF Maine.
house Bills were introduced for the is
sue of 2per cent. bonds, thelr. deposit as
security Tor national bank notes and remit
tiRg tax on circulation of bank notes when
secuted by deposits of these bonds; appro-
pristing annually 81, 900, Ol0 for the mann
tenance of the Erie canal; putting jute on
the free list; building q ship canal around
Niagara Falls. A large number OF resolu.
tions we're offered calling upon the cabinet
officials for information. Debate on the
81 700 90 appropriation bill for the Miss
issippl was resumed but no anal action was
taken, though general debate was closed,
several amendments made by opponents of
the me- asure voted down and the bill report
ed to the house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
A Curious Incident

A correspondent of the Hartford
Times relates the following entertaining
incident: "Long ago, DIR. Alfred Ii
Guernsey, for many years a reader as
well as writer for the Harpers, told me
that a manuscript which was first reat
by George William Curtis, mex,
by himself, and by both pro
nounced irst.rate, was then handed 70
Charles Nordhoff, at that time also ],
reader for the house. Nordhotf took
the manuscript home, brought it back
next morning and said he didn't think
much of it." Whereupon, both Curt,
and Guernsey, deferring to Nordhof
reversed their own Judgment and raiec
ted the manuscript. Now Nordhoii
wrote the manuscript, which was tn,
story, Of 'Elkanah Brewster's Tcmpta.
tion:' It speedily appeared in the At.
lant:c Monthly, and when Nordhoff wat
i~lntaorously taken to task by his readipl
;orfreres for letting a good thing 90 to i
rival n pronouncing against lis owi
production, ln told them that if they
were more influenced by his disparaet
nentt an by the actu i merits Of Ii.
his" ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Barbed Wire Manufacturers.

The manufacturers of harbed fence wire,
embracing some twenty-five of the leading
factories in the United States, have organ
lied themselves into an association to be
called the National Barb Fence company.
The factories represented in the new asso.
citation last year manufactured over go. 900
tons of barbed wire, worth over SIS, 600. 600.
The Freptess Wire worAs of East Dubuque
is included in the new association. The
prices OF wire, and in fact the entire man.
agement of all the works, will
be regulated by the board ,oi
directors. At a meaung OF the manufacture
ers held in Chicago tine following persons
ware put in nomination for directors, to
serve until March 4, 1884: A. B. Stone,
Chicago; James b. Oliver, pittsburg; E. NJ.
Craadsli, Chicago; William Dillon, Ster-
ling, I'LL. M. Converse, Clevel and; G.. s..
Burt. Dubuque, Iowa; Thomas McCosh,
Burli gton, Iowa.
The following officers were elected: G. s.
Burt, president; E. M. Crandall, vice presi.
dent; Lyman J. Gage, treasurer; E. j.
Marsh. secretary.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Visiting a Sad Scene.

On n evening Of every week a neat
y dressed woman visits the stage ell
railce of Haverly's Theatre, in Brook
yn, N. Y. The main entrance Of tn,
brooklyn Theatre, destroyed by fire Oh
re night OF Dec. 5. 1875. with nearly
three hundred lives, occupied this par
ocular site. The woman looks about Der
for a few minutes and then runs down
Myrtle avenus to her home. One of the
policemen attached to the station next
door says that in the early evening of
that terrible night seven years. and more
ago the husband Of this woman asked
her to accompany him to the play. She
had been hard at work during the day
md preferred to remain at home, but
wished that he should visit tile theatre.
He did SO and his body was among the
~nnrecopnized dead the following day.
The wife fell and fora time it was feared
she would lose l,er reason. Once a week
at night, from the date of her recovery
to the present, this poor woman has yisi-
ted the spot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Commercial.

Chicago. Whea., No. 2 spring, e1a OOH
No. 8 spring, 75@Soc; No 2 r.d winter
95@97ac Corn, lash, $50 @54f,. Oats
case, 32s@32sc. Rye, $50. Barley, 500
Fiaxseeo, $1.41. Pork. $l4.5c@l4 62A
Lard. cash, $8.S @s.85. bulk meas, shout
ders, $685.; short ribs, $7.75; do clear, IS.
Milwaukee. Wheat, No. 2, spot, 9lsc
Corn, No 2. 55a. Oats, No. 2, $50. Rye,
M. l, 6i3c; No. 2, 5s!c. Barley. No. 3
59ts. Provision 8, mess pork, SASS. Lard,
P, me steam, 1851 sweet-pirk!ed hams,
Minneapolis. Wheat. No. l hard. Csc;
No. 2. s5c. Corn, 5 @53c. Oats, No. ?,
32c. Rye 47@4Sc. Barley, No. 3, 35@55.,,
Bra, s1l@l2 per ton. Shorts, $1S@l4.
Ground iced, $2o@2O.5O.
st. Panl. Wheat. No. 1 hard. &c:
No. 2, S0@s3c. Corn, No. 2, Sic. IT'S
Nc. 2 mi1eu, 30c. Barley, No. soc. Rye,
47o.
Duluth. Wheat. No. l hard, 81; No. ?
hard, 92c,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25

&l2htNHtIH arlrtSEMA rELfE
fer Of Count Herbert Bismarck from the
German embassy at London to that at st
y r 3 sssd s J . e. soa 2 , ,ssns,sr y n : een,
Germany and Russia and the crafty
ing augury Of undisturbed and CON
tinued friendship between the two coun-
tries.
Henry @. Holmes and Mrs. Paul sher-
man left Sandy Neck, Miss, In . skif, re-
Gently for Barnstable, and have
failed to reach there. It is feared that both
were drowned
Nat Gest, student In the clasJ of "a, son
OF w. 81. Gest, Rock island, was killed at
Williamstown Mass. while coasting,
Matt Mattson was killed by a falling tree
in Stewart Il Gastin's lumber camp above
Anoka, on Fr1uay the 11th.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Cardinal McCloskey's Golden Ju.
bilee.

The fitch anniversary of the ordina-
ton of Cardinal McCloskey was celebrated
Saturday, 18th, at the Cathedral, with all the
pomp and circumstance Of most joyous
festivals Of the church. The great building
was thronged with the clergy and laity.
Within the nhancel were Arch bishop Cor.
rigan, the cardinals coadjutor, Bishop
hughlin, Conroy. Spaulding, McQuade,
Ryan, Wigger. o'Farrsl, McNeirney, and
Wadhams, and about $50 priests. In the
body of the church were also some geo cler-
gymen, with many prominent citizens.
The cardinal did not appear within the
chancel until after the communion, when
he entered In company with Mgrs. Quinn
and Preston. and attended by his private
secretary, Father Farley. He showed
marked signs of teebleness in his gait, but
pronounced the benediction in clear tones.
When the mass was concluded Bishop
Laughlin stepped to the car finals chair
and read an address oftbe bishops ofthe
Province. Mgr. Quinn read an address on
behalf of the clergy of the diocese. Broth.
or Justin, of the provincial order of Christ
ian Brothers, spoke for his society. He
was followed by John r.. Develin on behalf
Of the laity. The cardinal, in reply to ex.
pressions of respect and affection oftne
bishops, priests, brothers and people, re-
ferred to the time when he was in fun
health, and remarked upon the unusual
length OF time Providence had permitted
him to work in the fold. He said that hat
success had attended his efforts must be at
tributed to the good will, zeal and generous
cooperation OF the clergy and laity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-25
Bad Badgers in Dakota

Parker, Oak, Special Telegram.-on Sat-
urday the 18th a couple arrived at the Went
worth house and registered rs J. A. Short
and lady, GAINESVILLE, Wis. They occupied
the same o Saturday night. On Sunday
afternoon Sheriff Newly received a dispatch
from Eden, Dak., to arrest a'oertain couple
giving q complete description. This morn.
ing the father of the young lady arrived and
the following facts came to light: The
mans real nam is Jerry A. Warner and
the girls Theresa Dykeman. The home OF
both is at Eden, where Warner has a wife
and family. Thu girl worked for Warner
during the summer. Lately the girl began
to show signs of pregnancy. Warner sold
some property, took the girl and started.
Al Hawarden, Iowa, they registered as Mr..
Lee and wife. This morning they were
taken before a~jus1ce of ths peace aud the
girl discharged but the man held to appear
tomorrow morning. The girl is bright
looking and sixteen years of age, with re-
spectacle parents. Warner is about thirty.
eight years old. The girl is staying here
with her father and the man is in the Gus
tody of the sheriff,