davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
WANTED.


WANTED-rEN GIRLS FOR GEN
w efal hpusework; man aud WIFE on
farm; man and wire in city; blacksmith,
printer, 70 tie-mskeTs, Is gents per tie ana
eiescy work; tJwoad' choppers. 81 per cord
and good oak timber. lSts.ligence and
employment Office. eu9 Main It, nallss.
WANTED "A COMPETENT CUOK;
w none but the best need apply. Adj
dress MRS II. COKE, so Bryan street.
RRi ANfSp = t.AnN AGESTS-WlLL
~ pay salary TO those who have sold
dress charts. Address at once, Z. l., Herald
Office.
NJ ANrED-TWO SE:t,V ANTS, 0S Z 10
w cooS ana do plain washiss, one :,
nurse aud do general houseworS. xpp.y %
&, u. kAnN'S, 926 Jackson street -
WANTED -INFORMNrION or A.
W fred Rogers, colofed who lived In
Dallas four or five years ago, by his moth
err. Diana Rogers, who is In bad health aud
Who now resides on Religious street, he
tween nootn and Race stree-s, Now Or
leans. Any information sent to her or the
Herald Office will be appreciated. It
WANTED .FIV 4 TIMERS APPLY
w 10 Harry Bros, Elm street nov3.4t
AZ AErED--A PARTNER IN q real.
w Estate, loan and Collection Ag .rcy
in Dallas. a respectable lawyer with good
connection and large acquaintance in
North Texas preferred, The business viii!
rot interfere with his law practice. The
necessary capital will be furnished by the
advertiser. Best of references. Address
AGENCY, care Dallas Herald. novl-l2t
NNTANTED--LADT AGENTS in ALI
w the towns in Northeastern Texas 10
sell the New Combination Corset, Address
MRS II. A FARLEY, Dallas, Tex. ocSO-7t
M ED--TRAVELEKs, If YOU CO
w TO Cleburne, stop mt the Gait House;
newly furnished; 90 steps from the railroad
I ~ Hood 4 AN.f
ing to rooms. A j. O'BRIAH, Proprietor.
| VA ANTED - TWO GOOD CHAMBER
| w maids at st, George hotel. oct12-tf
EOR SALE OR REIMBURSEMENT and
A. fixtures, good location, steady trade
also i've furnished rooms above restaur-
ant; all new and elegant fixtures aud fur
niture Address 726 Elm street oct20.tf
! M, ANTED--A GOOD WOMANTO COOK
w and do housewoEk In a private fam
/ IVY good WAGES paid TO q coed WOInan
Apply at COS Ervay street. cctG-tl
| M hNpED--TWO SERVANTS; ONE
w to cook, wash and iron, other as care
ful nurse, TO serve In small family gond
| references reQu rsd. Applv TO MRS. j. J.
| MURPHY, on telt Line Street Railway
| corner OF Mckinney avenue ~ Il Mastel
street. cct7-ti
| WANTED = LADY AGENTS FOE
| W "Daisy" skirt aud stocking support,
ers, shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms, Dress
| Shields, Rubber bingham Bi0s, Aprons
Sleaves, Infants' Diapers, etc. Our LOO
agents are making money fast; so can you
| Address, with stamp, T.. X. CAMPBELL {
| Co, 4SI West kaGdoiph sLte5t, Chicago.
A GENTS WANYED FOR a NEW
LNbook, "Dseds of Daring by Blue ant
Gray" The great collection of the mes
thrilling personal adventures on bitl
sides during the great civil war. No Gthe
| hook ut all like 4. Outzpllg oynrvtliu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

az AErED--A PARTNER IN q REAL
~ Estate, loan and Collection Ag rev
in Dallas. a respectable lawyer with good
connection and large acquaintance in
North Texas preferred, The business viii!
not interfere with his law practice. The
necessary capital will be furnished by the
advertiser. Best of references. Address
AGENCY, care Dallas Herald. novl-l2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

EUR SALE AT A BARGA IN-LARGE
number of cases ana chases of various
sizes; printers In need of either VIII find IL
to their advantage 10 address us. DALLAS
HERALD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
M AIMED =. TWO GOOD UHAMRER-
w maids at st, George hotel oct12-tf

EOR SALE OR RENI-Hestaurapt and
A. fixtures, good location, steady trade;
also 1--WE furnished rooms above restaur-
ant; all new and elegant fixtures aud fur
niture Address 725 Elm street oct20.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

Nv I'M EIs-A NVNTLIINI NNVh
lroSs Mrs IL q l,nIl, aSl ErYan slranI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

NOR SaLk--A GOVD SECU ~U.nAND
II organ at low price, and easy terms If
desired. WILL a. WATKIN d Co, Herald
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

~, Hammer, tbe drunkard's friend,
VIII 10 at the ~ JaAeS hotel for Is few
weeks Can and be cured.
Parior, Cloak and Suit Room
The largest selection Of ladies'
IN tho city.
Nh, - - -
. llJ lNuBl Nsahfl mgnt Of gDeltnplEG
and eye-glsSaea IN Tho CITY, corner of
Main and Povdrns streets,
----------e----------
and band at Mayer's csrden lo-nipht.
-----------'D-----------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

TO produce real genuine sleep and
child-liko repose all might, take little
hop bltLers on retiring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

GIRLS FOR GEN
w eral hsusework; man aud wife on
farm; man and wi'e in city: blacksmith,
printer, 20 tie-mskers. Is gents per tie apa
etescy work; E0woad- chc ppers. 81 per cord
and good osk timber. iSte.ligence and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06

W ANTED-. FIV ETINNERs APPLY
w 10 Harry Bros, Elm street nov3. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

fscs toward ~ lahA ~ Hgurs Of . young
woman. AZ Arst I fa1lsd 10 tdenttfy her, Tor
she wore black hat asd . white feather. .
cloth jackst, and drea which almost reached
the ground; but She turned round - ap-
preached her, and recognised my now 90
quaintance.
~ cannot say that she was improved BY
her change Of costume. In the first place, II
made her look several years older-;n fact,
quite young womanly. In the second place,
Il was tawdry, not to say, servant-gally, II
may coin such an adjective. Tho dress was
of thin silk, old and frayed, and looking as II
it had suffered good deal from exposure to
the elements, Is was indeed the actual case.
The jacket was also old, and seemed made Of
the rough material which is usually cut into
pea jackets; which was the case also. The
hat was obviously new, but, just as obv-
ously, home made.
$50 you have come I said. shaking
hands. upon my word, didn't know you.
''She laughed delightedly, and glanced
down at her attire, which clearly afforded
her the greatest satisfaction.
"I put on my Sunday clothes she ex-
planned, cause was going to have my like
ness took. Don't you tell William Jones'
81 promised not to bstray her to that in
siderable nuisance, and refrained from in
forming her that I thought her ordinary
costume far more becoming than her seventh
"'Thats a nice dress said, hypocritally.
Where did you buy itP
i didn't buy it It come ashore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

my name is Monk, Of Monkshurst."
"Dont be afraid, was the reply. ''Monk,
Of Monkshurst! l shall be certain not to for
get it, Mr.. Monk, Of Monkshurst Tim, is
the water boilingr'
For q moment Mr.. Monk, as he called him
self, seemed ready to draw his riding whip
across the young mans face, but conquering
himself, ne surveyed him from head to foot
with savage anger. Nothing daunted, the
young man returned his stare with something
very like supreme contempt. At last, mutter-
ing beneath his breath, Mr.. Monk turned
away, and, leading his horse into the avenue,
closed the gate and remounted; bit even then
he did not Immediately depart, but remained
for some minutes, seated in the saddle, scowl-
ing over at the encampment.
Thus occupied, his face and figure set IN
the gloomy framework of the trees he looked
even more forbidding than before. His face,
though naturally handsome, was dark with
tempestuous passions, his eyes deep-set and
fierce, his clean-shaven jaw square and de-
termined. For the rest, his black hair, which
was thickly mixed with iron gray, fell almost
to his shoulders, and his upper lip was COW
cred with an iron gray mustache.
At last, as if satisfied with his scrutiny, Mr.
Monk turned his horse round with a fierce
jerk Of the rein, and rode rapidly away in
the shadow of the wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
READ! THINK! ACT!
PALMA SOFA, FLORIDA,

The paradise of invalidsi The home Of tropical
fruits! Climate unsurpassed No frosts No ex.
tremes of heat or cold No malaral Ground high
and dry Plenty Of pines and the finest hunting
and fishing in America.
PALMA ~OLA has the name Of being the
largest. prettiest and younge,t town In Florida. u
beautifully located on the Gulf Goa two miles above
the mouth of the Manatee River. Already the iron
horse Is vending his way to Palma Sola and soo'
the tourist will arrive at Its first class hotel. wher
he can get meal to suit his epicurean tastes.
Palma sofia possesses the largest store in southern
Florida. with sawmil, furniture manufaoiury pacs
ing houses. warehouses, churches, school houe,
pOstofiice. stores, beautiful residences and lnf
wharf at which ocean steamers arrive daily ron
Tampa.
WARREN LELAND. Jr,. of "Ions
BrRNch fame, has secured a location At ~ M
Sofa for the erection Of winter resort. Inc pr,
dcton Is safe one based 1t Is upon the na'uia'
advantages of the place, that he will make TINS ln
40 Va BRhNCH, of FLORIDA, aud o'ha
large hotels will be built. 4.
With the completion Of the railroad this VIII IL
the terminus, and the direct route to Havana wv
Lots will double and quadruple their present pfce'
Tors ioo.as s % r" 1" s1s to 800 per lot;
We want PALMA SOFA TO keep booming, ~.
as an inducement 10 the public. and 70 thofouv v
advertise this beautiful place. VIZ WILL "i W..
y
giving lots ALTERNATELY as they come o0 !,
ners excepted) charging applicants the exPens.ss u
deed, transit r, ETC., which will not exceed ga g
Applicants can send postal money order WIN aRP
cation to insure promptness otherwise deeds wiz
sent c. o ID. Applicants must not BE- snrLf.s I. ~
the return of their money. as being LiMiIb",,
first come will be fiat served. TILE perfect ="
Warr~nty deed.
Send for pamphlet. Address
PALMA SOFA LAND COMPANi;v
"a south " lillian ST., New York. N L.
REFERENCEs:- ~.
i. =. Hennine, Esq, Prest. Fla X. X and nay w
II. b. Plant, ESQ. rPe.t. Southern Express w.
Postmaster, Palma Sofa, Florida. o.,s.
John :. Beach. Esq, Prest. Prairie Ciy D''''
Terre Haute, Ind. .a
JAS. G. McGreeor. Esq, Capitalist. Cincin''"
Ohio. ny
Henry s. Hubbard, Esq, Cashier Columbia sA'''
N. YIN. w.
William Drysdale. Esq, New York Times W. ~
and host OF others
oct27t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
CHAPTER III,


MATT MAKES HER FIRST APPEARANCE.
"Eurekal I have had an adventure at
last; and yet, after all, what am talking
about 1t is no adventure at all, but only q
common place incident. This is how it hap
pened:
~ was seated this morning before my
easel, out in the open air, painting busily,
when thought heard q movement behind
me.
81 should have promised by The way, that
Tim had gone off on another excursion into
the Jones territory, on the quest for more eggs
and milk.
~ glanced over my shoulder and saw,
peering round the corner of my white sun
shade, a pair of large, eager eyes-fxed, not
upon me, but upon the canvas l was paint
ing.
mot in the least surprised, thought to
myself, AT lasti The caravan has exercised
its spell upon tie district, and the usual audi
ence is beginning to gather. So went tran
gully on with my work, and paid no more
attention.
Presently, however, fatigued with my
work, I INDUCED in great yawn, and rose
to stretch myself. then perceived that my
audience was more select than numerous, con-
sisting Of only one Individuals young per-
son in Welsh chimney-pot hat. Closer OBJ
servation showed me that said hat was set on
head of closely cropped, curly black hair,
beneath which there shone brown, boyish
face, freckled with sun and wind, a pair Of
bright black eyes, and a laughing mouth with
two rows of the whitest of teeth. But the
face, though boyish, did not belong to a boy
The young person was dressed in an old cot
ton gown, had a colored wooden shawl or
scarf thrown over the shoulders, and wore
thick wooden stockings and rough shoes, the
latter many sizes too large. The gown was
too short for the wearer, who had evidently
outgrown it; it reached only just below the
knee, and, when the young person moved
one caught a glimpse OF something very
much resembling diapidated garter.
''The young persons nnile was SO bright
and good-hurnored that found myself an
swering it with a friendly nod.
SHOW arayouF said, gallantly. Thops
you're quite wellp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
81 o,c are your" said, CALAMITY.

''She nodded in reply, and, STOPPING down,
plucked a long blade of grass, which she
placed in her mouth and began to nibble-
bashfuliy, thought
MAY ask where you come fromr said
mean, where do you liver
without speaking. she stretched out her
arm and pointed across the lake in the direc-
ton Of the sea. l could not help noticing
then, as an artist, that the sleeve Of her gown
was loose and torn, and that her arm was
round and well formed, and her hand, though
rough and sun-burned, quite genteelly small.
II it is not inquisitive, may ask your
nAmeF
Matt, was the reply.
Is that ALI What is you other manner
I've got no other name. Tn Matt, !
m-'
1ndeedi Do your parents live herer
Got no parents, was the reply.
"Your relations, then. You belong to
some one, I suppoef
She gave me another nod
Yes, shs answered, nibbiing rapidly. Z
tsasag b William Jeuee'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

Ididn't buyit. N come ashore"
"'What! When you "come ashore" your
selfr
"'No fearr she answered. Last winter
when the big ship went to bits out there
"'Oh, seel Then it was q portion of Q
wreckr
"'Yes, it come ashore; and look ye now,
this jacket came ashore too On q sailor
chap
"'And the sailor chap made you a present
Of it, supposef
"'No fearI she repeated, with her sharp
shake Of the head. How could he give 1t
me, when he was drownded and come ashorei
William Jones gave it to me, and i altered it
my own self-look We now--to make it fit
''She was certainly an extraordinary young
person, and wore her mysterious finery with
q GOODNESS I thought remarkable, it being
quite clear, from her explanation, that all
was fish that came to her net; or, in other
words that dead mems clothes were as &C.
ceptable to her unprecedented taste as any
others. However, the time was Fastening
on, and had my promise to keep So got
my crayon materials and made Matt Mt
down before me on q stool, first insisting
however. that she should divest herself of her
head gear, which was an abomination, but
which she discarded with extreme reluctance.
Directly began she became rigid, and fixed
herself, SO to speak, as people do when being
photographed-her eyes glaring ON vacancy,
her whole face lost in self-satisfied vacuity.
"'You needn't keep like that cried; Il
want your face to have some expression.
Move your head about as much as you like.
laugh and talk-it will be all the better
"'Last time was took, she replied, the
chap said / mustn't move
II suppose he was . travelling photog.
rapherF
Continued SATURDAY.. Nor, 7fhl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

pgsmptxy tonsa "whas are you dong
Tho young man, pipe in mouth, looked up
ct him with mila, but made no reply.
"What are yUui vagrantsa Do yoa know
this place h privatsF
And be pointed with his riding-whip to .
printed "Notcer fixed elhse to the gate upon
the stem Of large 6r tree.
II beg your pardon, said the young man.
with the utmost sang froid; 1--WE are, I
imagine, on tho queens highway, and there,
with your permiaion, we purpose to remain
for tho night"
Struck by tho superior manner Of the
speaker, the newcomer looked at him In some
surprise, but with no abatement Of his
naughty manner. He then glanced at Tim,
who was busy with the kettle, from Tim to
the gray mare, and from the gray mare to
the house on wheels The scowl on his dark
face deepened, and he turned his fierce eyes
again on ths young man.
"Let me warn you that these grounds are
private. / suffer no wandering vagabonds to
pass that gate"
''May ask your manner said the young
man, in the same cool tone and with the same
quiet smile.
what is my name to your
wen, not mucn, only SnOuld ike 70 Know
the title Of SO very amiable person"
The other condescended to no reply, but
walked his horse toward the gate.
'Here, fellowm he cried, addressing Tim.
"Open this gate for mer'
"Don't STRIP said his master. "Let our
amiable friend open the gate for himself"
With an angry exclamation the rider leaped
from his saddle, and, still holding the horses
reins, threw the gate wide open. Then, still
leading his horse, be strobe over toward the
young man, who, looking up, saw that he was
nearly six feet high, and very powerfully
built.
my name is Monk, Of Monkshurst," he
said "rve q good mind to teach you to re-
member it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW

i commenced to use your CuTIcuRA Rrvv
last July. NY he I'D and face and some part. ~ M
body were almost raw My head WAS coye,st ny
scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful Ih.s
My ca e wa considered very bad one hsrs ~
not particle Of skin Humsr about me- and NV ~
is considered wonderful. ~! 0e
DECATUR, MICH. MRS. q, f. WBtpprr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
COVERED WITH SALT nurr.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the creates, -,
on earh. Had the worst Of Salt Rheum =; ~,
country My mother had Il twenty yesrs and tals
died from II. believe CUTICURA would hsys re!
three years. which Dothng relieved or cureJ ~.
used the CuTIcURA REsoLvENT internally. ana s ~
TlCURA and CuTicURA SOAP externally. W
NEWARK, o. JWA n.vs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
NOTHING LIKE CurICup.

The hall has not been told as TO the great eu,.,.
powers OF the CUrICURA REMEpIEs, have ~
hundreds Of dollars for medicines to cure dsess. =
the blood and skin. and never found anything ~, "
equal the CUrlCURA REMEDIES. ~" ="
PROVIDENCE, X. l. CHAS. 4. WILLIAMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
ECZEMA FROM HEAD To rrrr

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey CITY He,h,, -
writes: my son. lad of twelve years w.. A. .,
pletely cured of terrible case OF Eczema nv r. ~
TlCuRA REMEDIES. From the top Of hi. bs.d ~ !.
other remedy and ply scians had been tried in ~!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
SkiNsB BLOOD
oleeosee from Plmpsss to scroes.
Cured BY Cut1casen.

HUNDREDS o. letters in our posses,,o,
which nay BE- had By retsrn Of nail. ,.U. p,es y
story IL have been terrible sulerer ~, spss us
Diseases Of the Skin aad Blood; have BEEN o -
mofe; have had the best physicians: hsvs y
HUNDREDS Of dollars. and got no relief until PM
the CUTrCURA REMEDIES, which have a.. Nd
and left my skin and b cod pure a. chiid'. y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
VIE qhnfcuSsWf,i"

n 0o@ 0cccA To introduce them we will
"A do UIt6Us give away 1000 sslfopr.
~ ating Washing Machines. IL you want one
send us your name, p. o. and express once at
once.
THE NATIONAL CO., 81 Dey st., MY.
Oct26t dw<W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

CurICURA REMEDIES are sold everyvhers p....
CUTICUkA. SOC; REsoLvENT, Si.00; soar ~.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEy,c. ~
Co., Bost0n, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31
Mem anpertisemen1s.

illustrated American di.sss.. sf so, Of
STOCK BOOK s and c ssssr ;a 1ss
ord Of fast horses how to train them &C. Thou.
sands sold in the Vest No farmer afford to be
tcifhou ii. ROBERT BONNER says: at Is the best
work Of the kind ever saw" Price cloth, % ;
leather. $5.75. Sent prepaid
Agents Wanted. Exclusive Territory Given
hnick erbOcker subscription Agency,
+. U. Box $50. l32 Nassau Street, New York
Oct6d&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

ADvERTlSERs by addressing Geo. p Row.
ell d CO., 10 Spruce ST., New York. can learn
ne exsc. coat OF any proposed line OF Advertising in
1et, IOc. oct6d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

Send for Chow to Cure Skin Dise.s..p
ebllnc Pimpies. Skin Blemishes and R.n,
UNUOO Humors cured by CuTIcURA SOAP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

"ANTED-Young Ladies in city country to
w work for us at their homes; fascinating EN-
by mail distance no objection; % to - per week
can be made. No canvassing. particulars free, or
sample Of work mailed for four cents in stamps.
Please address, HOWE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Boston. Mass. 2. q. Box wa septi2d WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-31

"ANTED-Ana active Man or Woman In every
W. county to sell our goods. Salary &75 per
month and expenses, or commission. Expenses In
advance. Outfit free. For ful particulars address,
STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass.
aenf 1odG w2m
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-05-14
A Wedding POSTPONED.

The wedding Of Mr.. Math. Kra-
ker and Miss Mary Miksche set for
Tuesday of this week, was, of
course, postponed for the present on
account of the death of little Annie,
mentioned in another column. Jo-
seph Kraker of Albany. Minnesota,
brother of the groom; Math Kot-
schevar, Sr., of Millerville, Mime
sofa, and Miss Rosa Klaus of Fergus
Falls, arrived here to attend the
wedding festivities, and up to with
in a few hours Of the wedding every
thing appeared perfectly at rights
and no one thought of such sad
thing as the demise Of little Annie.
However, the gentleman above
named departed for their homes in
Minnesota the day following the
funeral. Miss Klaus will remain a
few days longer the guest of Miss
Mary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-05-14
Died..

Died.
At Wahpeton, May 18th, 1885, Annie. daughter
Of bIr. and Mrs. Anton Miksche Of this city, of
malaria.
Mr.. Miksche's family seems most
unfortunate, within the past three
years, having buried four children.
Little Annie had not, probably,
fully recovered from the diphtheria
of last year, when other disease
seems to have taken hold of her, she
having been more or less ill for
several months, but just prior to
her death was about the house and
out for drives with members of the
family. Indeed, little Annie was
called away on the very day for
which was set the wedding cere-
mony Of her sister, Miss Mary, and
we now have to report a funeral
service instead of a wedding cere-
mony. Annie was a very bright
end attractive little girl, the pet of
the household as we'll as among the
clerks Of the general store, and this
blow following those Of last year, ,is
indeed hard for the mother to bear.
The funeral occurred from the Cath
olic church Wednesday morning,
the remains being laid away in the
cemetery Of that denomination.
The family has the deepest sym
pathy of numerous friends here
and in Minnesota in this affection.