davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05

the Court OF Common Pleas of Perry
County, ohio.
lotice is hereby given that the under
med, Sheriff OF Hooking County, Ohio, by
tue Ofan execution issued out OF said
nrt In the above entitled cause, and to
n directed a. Sheriff of said County, will
the McManasal Grocery Store, in Logan,
b Friday. Feb. 6, A. D., 1885.
10 O'Clock n. NJ, OF said day, offer for sale
public auction, the following goods and
attles situated in the Village OF Logan,
Hook ing County, Ohio. +O-wit:
)ne stock of Groceries, q, .slsting of cOf-
5, sugars, teas. c.; ndies, show cases, scales.
)aecOs. cigars, canned fruits. canned
ods Of all Kinds, u full line of groceries
II be offered or sale ON the above Hate.
,rrmS OF Sale cash in hand.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Collins & Moore
Elizabeth Leaman

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
SuERIFF'S SALE.
F.S. GARRETT,
VS..
B. e HCMANAGAL.

the Court OF Common Pleas of Perry
County, ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Andrew H Chute
Frank R. Somers, ct. al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Andrew II. Chute
Frank r. Somers, ct. al.

In the Court of Commpon Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
ES La MAS BARATA.
uInDIO Dc u poIRIIl nISIIlll
Conpvess0 gOr 81 Psdrs Riya.la.

Text0 Tafa Ias Kscnelas g. n isla
De Pasrto-Isico sea an DecFsso del
Excmo. limo. Sr. Obisyo ds e.ta
Di6ce-is u. Jusn Anioaio Paig % ~
De Diciembrs De Iss0.y pablicado en-
el Boisfin Ieissiasftce en j. De Enero
de lssI, qne dice asis
"Deseand0 faciliisf, segan sa imror.
iancia rsguisFe, 10 adquisici6n De- Ca
tecismo De IA Doctrina Cristispa & fOsla
elsse de Tsrsonas. vsnimos sa declarRF
famblSn ds tsxfo tara Ia D1dcssis i
sutiguo y topular Casseisno del T..
k:va,da qns 4 p~ssT DE- sn rs,iuci.io w.
ldmen, comTrende "a sus sencillss y
coueisas pisxunias , respuestns "a ~.
ma t0da DE- n etsekapKa enftlica. ren-
nieudo Ia vex In iEmensa venta;s ds
ssiar por - infmc prscio 81 alcance ds
las familias pohTes."
PppcTo.-2 chavoe nna, Is cts. dors-
na y $3.50 cfs. gruesa.
Ss vsnde sn IL IwrnsNTA. ALMAcHs
pE PATKL LfsFKnfA del BoLsTIx MAJ.
cASrfL Fortslexa B.. y IN 10 d. u. JosG
GoyzkfKz FoST. FortaleEa -. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTlL. "

En- cSta secci0n de la casa, nfontada con
todos los elemcntos ncccsarios y prOvista de
materiaIes de primera ciase, Sc hacen encua-
dernacOnes en- holandesa, cartOne, pasta es-
fanola, piel de ievante con relieves, tOdO per-
tecto precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
N07A de los prscios ,orriees que tiene estabectda
: sarrillos gruesos en- Ia clase de papel
4ue De guierap, de IS en- adelante
IL ceietilas por. ,.-......., 81
T4BAC0S ELABORADO6.

xcepcioBales en- cajas de lujo de a26
tabac0s. milar .....................o.....1 E,
tenn sin lujo de ideIn.....................1 :.
Imperales en- GAIA de 50....,.,............ IS =,
tegalies antillanas en- cajas de 25.-.... IS =,
Ideulideu en- idem do 50.................. rs =,
lden de preferencia en- idem de 25...... 80 E,
}eiga Victoria Gu idem de 50............. 20 :,
Brevas imperiaes en- idem de 50........ IS :.
Ja6adores, imperiales en- idem de 50.... 80 :.
Brevas en- hoiss on iderD de 50............ 60 4,
tdem cIindradBs en- idem dc 100.....,.. 40 =.
taon corrientes en- idem de 100......,.. 80 =.
jasp en- psquetes de l0............... 20 =.
Z gslia britannica en- osiss de 50......... so >,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
jPOT Qlt eS Ian UNDERESTIMATE
CONOClD0 u tICUK ~
1R EA Va UNEEAf

FOR lu \ - e. Ala. de l~1,. la
a., "a B4-..l..r 49, oHt,t. n.
'at! .uyramas 'H 10 IreH.a ~
ID .ca 4 3. u.'ftr 3. Hc.- r.us. ugrs-
iro AIT. l,ts Aryj .uin- de B1rceloua ,
'ni-. s. up a'r,fi 'or qae .af-dra-
tico. 'an dt-iln.lid'- : crnrct'io. 20
no TO- ft-r. art6. Robert. lio-
irigur1 Mcudez hau Glcho en lumlno-
-D, icia. a.stus-, t.r' 81 u-ud'i bIssr of
Bre, .Ho4s,r. tufa . ter.es tosin
as cui~ru5c'iadr- dr - plr.. "a ;as, cn.
'nrr puIsaoLares, tIiI~. cuiertnc'la,is-
ir a orlaa, yes 81 mJ'i d.Inrs,Iy.
,e ia ur.sfn. lprque eh cinrb rnc.
uc .!.ya q, vim 81" va vrf di,lr en >
passdo lss2, cuarenta y cincO mil
frascos.
- vende IN todas la. bueua. farms-
'ias Y droguerias.
FARvAcIA Es.rpuLst-. -, Bar.
CELOSA.
DErOSlTO. Enlalaf aciade Car.
los J. Moaagas. Maysstr1 40. Mar
ma Merldl1ual.
En- Agua hin, iafulacia de Pedro
Royira.--fn ato-i'Jo, iarlnssia de
jose Antonio Fieytas. 4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04

The Proprietors Of the Boletin
NemantH have the honour Of re
qoesring English advertisers to hano
Their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English T Freae4
.A{1tfii5iug.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
Aqua dc rocRdor Roivos, yabon

Aqua de Tockdor R0Ivos. .yabon y
del Japon al YGRNGKLAEG
fumes e.c0tfe0s, pr3pteE1f sFCiASird Z
ztgaud y c., la nta.a iilia = de cada =
DlaDcura del mafiii preservation de
z1gaud y C, FclresCs ei aNeut0
c0LD-CREAW de Eigaud v c.. i
de Rtgaud y c.. para el toCadoF
Mr&AN DA, da un Dan0 ieehosO d
deliCaeo y espunOs0 aqua DE @
empleadas alternaliyamente para detf
n0so. Perfumes para 81 pdH0elo lE
8AY tZeno eortado) duice ennb
- Akr1c@s S@&z2in, Oppoponax xu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
FL GAMING DE- La vida
OAYlSOS MORAlESALA so. IEDAD
D. GonarO Gomez Labgada,
PROFESSOR a. lrsrRrcoIoN JEfVsRi

IbtF ESDh 10 ttFi hl 80 iHN bfNfhfA
A,aha dc lurIcar-c a egub-
da edicion dc e,ta luttTes ante
obrIta, eotr,glda, aum, niada '
mOdltl aGa lara sctvir dc tcxtO
de .vctuFa ,n las r,cue.a,, ' d,.
clarada tai pUr Drcfctc dei Co
bierno d, 3 dc JuHo u, 1854
del Om.lsdo en- - Mario de-
mismo afio.
Dc Venia al pr'cio dc 81 cenia.
vos ,jcmpIar ' - 80 do,,na e.
Ia Impr, nta del BoLETfS MEHcAN.
TIL ' tn Manatl, comercIo dc don
Antonio Morcs ' Il aDtoI ,n q
InIsmo pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04

TOTAas voa expeadas pO coiente seran prso
venconsles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04

,sracgo, Cold E3Teany AoettetA MANAM@A
TsSautlla al n1ELATx de Cntua. mr.
Rio IT'D 90 = qua sc COH0MxA 68
oE12pEA BEN TTE8sxC6 ae rstssud Ca;
saTrG timpicga duice DEsN T8YSIE4 a G@
lanqu,a la dGuladura preyicDe Ia CAT
"a Ia hegmosura del cutis - WIN HAGSAk1-2a0
Ell mas hlgleuiC0 peaunad0 = EsD1S
suave fFagaDcia yAaOE de IHG1UGa.
INA IOC1oM vE0STAL DE R0SAg,
leF Ia caid0 del cabeAo ylenefl0 flexible y bers
naodd partSieBSe MEW~nz0 WIN
1gadOf, Neaeda, HeIi6tropo blnnco, xxoEa
Areaae, NAaF6ehsls, Aubepins, Vaaia1a, slss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
Administration du B0letin MeP-

administration du B0letin AeF-
eantH a phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franqais de vouloir bicu
remetue leurs ordres de Pubhcitt i
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Cis, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de &c journal pour la Patlicitf Fran5aae
ct AHglGist
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-02-04
La PERLA ANTI GAS STRALGI(A
DEL DOCTOR DELG ADO
Cs.s (" padsc,misaso, Del saSmsSO.

Medication eficaz contra las afecciones de
estomago, sea dolor, acedia vinsgres, v6m!
tos despu6s de Ia comida. inspentecias, debI
lidad estomacal. saburras, disenteria, en- ge
neral para todas aquellas molestiaS que Teveleu
malas digestiones. sean no doloTosas.
Para msyores datos dirigirse al
DEP6sITo.-S Sevilla; Ell autor, Fsrmscis Clio
bo: Tetuan, 20.
En- Puerto Rico. Sres Lede ma Hno. 10
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
TRAIN TALR.
The humber Jraxe-Stranse Naturalization OF a
Railroad Man.

Railroad Man.
fChlcago Herald
Two railroad men were talking over old TINES:
Inquiry was made us 10 what had become OF an old
freight brakeman named Jack Taylor. =,
"Dldnt you ever hear about Jack? No? !
thought everybody knew what he come to. Foor old
Jackl He'll never twist another brake or swing
another lamp"
"Dead.n
"No. but he might az well he You see. Jack got
the number craze. He got 'em bad, too and"
1.-THE number craze. YOU don't know what that
Is? You Eastern railroaders don't seem to- know
nd heard o. seven e' or eubt
they took hold Of Jack and they kept growin worse
In 1870, believe II was he first started out TO md
the summer he iSn It. fe he was ma happy But
New Years Day he started hunting for 1850. He
looked all Summer and all fall Finally, cold weather
ot on the top Of car the freezingest weather look
ing for car number 1880. Whenever we'd pass a
side track he look at the cars like wild mar. He
got so crazy over !! that he mighty near lost his Job
christmas Day he found his car, but New Years Day
he started looking for 1ssl You see. he got TO be-
lieving that u he didn't ind number same as the
year before the year out he would die before the
next Easter. We couldn't talk 1t OF him. In 1881 he
had goodluck, and foundthe number about July. But
In 1882 he had no luck at all. Long the last of the
year he hunted day and night. Instead OF going to
bed he would take his lantern and 60 up and down
the traces IN the yards looking at the numbers on
the cars. After Christmas he got frantic, and we
saved him only by taking an old car aud painting the
number over for him on the sly, then steering him
around that way to look at II. This narrow escape
frightened him so that early IN 1888 he was as crazy
as he usually was in November; nc got SO he was
no use on train and he was fred. Then he spent
all OF his time going up and down the yards. He
Imagined we boys were Keeping the car that he
other roads where they didn't know him. When the
New Years bells rang out at the end Of 1888 Jaci
was running up and down the tracks like maniac
He ia now IN the asylum harmless, but clean gone
| He didn't ind q car numbered 1885,"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17

Madame-f will play for you, or rather II isyou
who will play for mc--through mel
'IIe took up his violin, and Alexis, no sucn music
before or since has noated 10 the ears oil man.
You know the angels, the seraphm and cherubim OF
made. Not OF earth not of EARTH His great eyes
were fastened upon her face, and 40 she played on
he gradually sank into seat beside rer, leaning
nearer and nearer to her angrid arm. was NJ tre
back Of his chair, and heard him murmur word
S Your aTs soul Il psones s Within fSst Violin
Eyes he answered, ~ you say 90; and beg OF
You always 70 keep the cell and tue captive beside
"san Guido ceased playing. He gently laid the
violin within her arms, aDd--Alexls, in few mo-
ments more the young Roman wasa beautiful but
llfeless lump OF clay"
"Dead2" cry !. $780,
"Dcad. Hush, hush, mon enrdntl hear the
rustic Of garments-foofals. Calm yourself; II Is
our hostess
In another instant George Sand was with us. I
could not but glance from the violin OF San Guido TO
that strange, uncomely face-the heavy, voluptuous
law, the broad animal nose, the high and narrow
brow, with It's coarse and ugly hair.
Where lay the outward charm Of this woman 2
could no better have lis imprint from within upon
the exterior.
An, well, I raised the large and white hands to my
lips with conventional respect.
II Is true that Nine. sand appraised me TO my full
value even according 10 my own exalted views-but
should have been a MAINTAIN which there Ia no
more pitiabe, no saddcr sight. The minds that
should he their fortrcsscs are their pitfalls
Tho passions that should make them pure epgulf
them.
Tine souls that should make Of their lives holy
aspiration end Ivy leaving them mere spec'acles for
the laughter OF censuio ~ careless and cynical
world Francis .iieyis Chopoishn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
An Army's March Arrested by Loeusts.


Oi al destructive Toes none are more dreaded IN
most Eastern lands than the locuste, whose dire
vistations may well be deemed national calamities
In point OF fact, the lands which are exempt from
their occasional presence are the favored few. A
very few details Of their invasion Of southern Russia
In the year Of 1879 and 1880 will give us some idea OF
their multitude. They fell upon the provnceof eau
casue, utterly destroying vineyards and gardensi
filling the ovens, so that for several days baking was
quite out of the question; and 80 choking the water
courses that not cup Of water could be drunk until
filtered
sian troops. who, not liking to turn aside on their
march repealed by mere insects attempted to face
the locust army, although report said 1t covered
twenty square miles of country. So the soldiers
advanced, but soon found themselves literally GOV.
cred by the cnglng, creeping Insects which crawled
all them, until finally the fairly turned and
ned slipping and sliding they over the crushed
and oily bodies Of their myriad foes. For
and assisting the Inhabitants to Kill millions OF the
invaders, whose corpses they carried of to manure
the fields. which, however, were in the meantime
stripped OF every blade Of grass or corn, and the
trees shorn OF every green leaf.
ON the road from Tihis to Poti the lOcusts lay 60
thick on the line that the trains we're INSTRUCTED.
Large districts Of southern Russia were swept as
bare of all vegetation as II fire had ragged over the
land, and hundreds of peasants, utterly beggared
abandoned their homes to seek bread wherever II
might be found. In the province OF Cherson alone
sum OF fifty Thousand rubles was voted BY govern.
ment for expenditure in the effort to free the land
Of this plague; In another district twenty thousand
persons were employed daily for three months in the
same work; the government expenditure on the
whole organization was estimated at two hundred
thousand rubles without any calculation OF the losf
on crops Of all descriptions.
Another notable scene of plague was Algeria
In the year 1885, when the damage done by these
resulted In famine so appalling that two hundred
thousand natives died OF starvation
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
its as Sure a. the Sunrise Tomorrow.

AS sure as to.morrow's sunrise is the grand draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans
monthly. The next, the one hundred and eighty
first, an extraordinary grand drawing, will take
place June TO- when over S522,0O will go hlther
and to holders Of tickets at $40 each or
fractions at 81 of which full information be had
OF NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. AT the one
hundred ana seventy-nntn grand drawing, on April
u, 1885. the following was the result: Ticket No.
5e.o75 drew the first prize OF $4,000 II was sold in
nfths at 81 eacn-one to John W. Haywood and L.
NJ. Verdery, No. 8s Charlton street, Savannah, Ga.
one to J. A. b; Putnam, Mount Pleasant. Texas
one to F. Spendrup, DOnaldsonvlle, La; one to W.
G Parker, Of Wlndfall. Ind, and another 10 party
In Washington, D. c.. The second prize-s26 900
won by No. 55,sls, sold also In hfths-one to Henry
or6an, United States Marine Hospital, San Fran
cisco, CAL. one to Frederick Mas, New York City ;
one to Fred. 8. Beach, 208 Fifth avenue, New York
City; the other hiths went elsewhere. No. Q. $50
drew the third prize Of $4,000 and was sold In
nfths-one held by Dan NJ. Morlarlty, No. 500 Second
avenue, New York City; one by W. j. Collier, 62i q
street northwest, Washington, ID. c.; one collected
BY Britton 4 koontz, baTkers. Natchez, Miss; two
troll, Mich. The fourth prizes, each $4,000, drawn
by Nos 6.5I and GIL, were scattered In fractions
to- Boston, San Francisco St. Paul, Hanly, KY;
Gainesville, Texas, and Montgomery, Ala.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
Seen Through Boston speet.ele..
[Lopdon Letter in BOSTON CLONE. l

ILOnu0n Letter III B0BtOn GI0be.J
Average dressing Of English female foot, poor.
Awfully shaped shoes. Flatten out at toe like
beavers tail. Hosiery colored. Gray or black.
Never white In the street. Cause, mud. Stockings
inclined to bag or run down at heel More -ntting
ladies' dresses seen In one hour In London than In
Boston for month. Don't know first how TO make
clothes 1T; secondly, how to wear them. Average
English woman seems TO crawl into clothes head
first and piles on down to heels. Average effect
hay-rIck. circumference continually expanding all
the way down.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
stoddard,s Smelling.

Clever writer's are not all good spoilers. Charles
Lever was said to have been weak on photography,
leaving 1t to his proofreaders. In this, says the San
Francisco Post, he Iesembed our California poet,
vsed to spell "agOny with one "g." Charley did
80, and looked at II intently.
" II doesn't seem nice with one e. said the bard,
1eprecatingly
"Why, what is the matter with 1t asked the critic.
swell, there's not enough OF the wiggle to II, ~
said St0ddard zone x may be correct, dear boy,
but the second 'g' gives more force TO the agony"
The argument was incOntrOvertihe, aud II Ia TO he
supposed that Stoddards belief In the Improvement
remains undisnrbed to this day. However, the
charge, erstwhie made by some irresponsible
scrlbbler,' that Mr.. StOddard wrote stun and non-
sense, slough and noncents, ri confidently assume
10 bea Islander on the photography OF that talented
gentleman,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
Young Meu,-Read This.

The Violate Belt Company, OF Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated electro-v oltac belt
and other electric appliances trial for thirty days.
to men young oldl aiiced with nervous debility,
lossof vitality and manhood and all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism. neuralgia. paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred
az thirty days trial Ia allowed. Write them at
for ILLUSTRATED pamphlet free.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
AIoyrn,s poupr.

II we but knew that Love and Life were one
on heights that rise beyond the banning blue,
How bravey would the hearts 1wlft seasons run.
II we hut knew!
An, should continuance OF love be true,
How vain the webs that mystery has spun
In sphinx-like silence DER the spirits view!
Does Nature fosty hope through sky and sun
on morning bountful with light and dewe
Was Love made endless when the world begun p
II we but knew! William H. Hapne.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17

A CARD.--T0 ALL WHO ARE SUFFER-
AAing from errors and indscretionso OF youth, nery
ons weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC.,
Will send q recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary In South America. Send self-addressed
envelope TO REV. Joseph T. lsMAS, Station ID, New
York tvt2-fv
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17

2,2Is Prizes, amounting to............sb2 1924 500
Application for rates TO clubs should be made only
to the once of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address POSTAL NOTES, Express Money ORDERS
or New York Exchange IN ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, lall sums OF 80 and upwards az our ex
N. a. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Make y. q. Money orders payable and address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
myiI-bt New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING YOUR GOODS AT
K3NGs - PALACES.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST

you yourself
fashionable
Kings Palace 814 Seventh street.
Straw
comprising style quality the market
chdrens
selection is at Kings Palace 614 Seventh street.
Palace 814 Seventh
Tips
Kings Palace 814 Seventh
Plmes all colors from Is
Palace S14 Seventh street.
Palace, 814 Seventh street.
millinery and silver scarfs silk rendine
plaid silk ribbons inches
Kings Palace 814 Seventh street
Silver Feather
Chene Silks Satns
neglect Palace 814 Seventh
Der Kings Palace 814 Seventh street.
will find them Kings Palace 814 Seventh
need Handsome Stylish Jersey
Palace 814
think of lovely Visite
wise Kings Palace, 814 Seventh
feel like
variety a Kings Palace,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-30
Personal.

@. j. B. Harris, returned last evening
from a trip to Parker.
j.. c. Murphy returned last evening
from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. j. s. Foster, returned to-day to
Mitchell, after a brief visit in Yankton
Judge Asa Covall, of Scotland, is
transacting business i'll Yankton to-day,
Capt. 7. B. Burleigh and wife arrived
last evening from Colorado, where Cap
tain Bnrleigh has been for his health.
Raph NJ. Ward and wife reached Yank-
ton yesterday from Leroy, N. Y, where
they have been visiting for some time
past.
Miss Mamie Murray, of Sioux Falls,
arrived this afternoon and. will be the
guest of Mrs. Henry Conley for the next
few days.
Miss Nettie Hunt, daughter of DIR. q.
B. Hunt, who has passed the summer
in Yankton, for the good of his health,
arrived last night and is q guest at the
Merchants.
AT the Morrison: d. W. Maratta, Da-
kota; f. w. Bergawist, Wakefield, Neb.
Geo. Moulax, Rock Rapids; A. DeGar-
mo, Early, d. T.; G. A. Archer and
wife, Parker; Frank Walters, Mason
City.
John Cain, capital boomer for Huron,
returned last night from a trip down the
road. There is a smile upon his face
and a look of sweet content in his aye,
all of which is interpreted as rejecting
Huron's chances.
4. f. Singiser, of the Mitchell land
Office, arrived last night and is enjoying
himself to-day. among his old Yankton
friends. MIR. Singiser will represent
Mitchell in Yankton to o considerable
extent daring the coming term of the
| United States court.
Major A. G. Kellam and Judge J.. M.
Long, of Chamberlain, arrived on last
| nights train from the west on an expedi.
tion in behalf of Chamberlain's capital
candidacy. They are talking to our
people to-day about the advantages OF
their favorite with that deep earnest.
ness which only q Chamberlain man car
express.
At the Merchants: e.. d, Lent, J. j
Wilson, Sioux City; I. F. Slngiser
Mitchell; P. s. Gordon, Lisbon, N. III.
Horace Campbell, South BEND, Ind.
John Gain, Huron; Mrs. j. Auglin
Hawarden, Ia.; j. f. Vosablat, New
York City; j. Baugart, Milwaukee; s
W. Bowman, MISS s. A. Bowman, Ash
ton, d. T.; j. NJ. Loring, A. j. Kel!am
Chamberlain; Miss Nettie Hunt, New
York.