davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
A Good Mnker a Tree D,iuavr.

Observing dairymen have noti.,u that the quantity of milk COW yleio. bends very much on lhe quantity oi water she drinks, Almost invar.. ably good maker IS a free thinker. Nj. Doncel reported to tie French Academy oi Science that he louad ry series of experiments, that Inc quantity Of water haUl,udlly drank b. each COW during twenty four hou,. Was cnteilGr tu judge Uf the dian uty of milk that she would ,leiu pri day. And Q COW that does liot habit. ually drinks as much as P quarts 4 cay, mu.I be poor nnlkrr, giylne only 5Il to : quarts Ter day, Ba all the COWS winch consumed a,muco as 50 quarts ot water Goi J were ex. celent mikers, giving from IS to ?, quarts oi mllk per day. He gives a confident opinion that the qulnli;y oi water drank by a COW IS an ImDort.n, factor of her value as d miiker. Prot. Horsia!l found that a COW giving on- ly 20 pounds of milk d day drank 40 pounds more aaler than Iattenlng cat He of the same ~elEHt. ilurc Ia d clue to the excellent ttt-ct notice. by those who have Warmed ,hr w.u,r for their COWS The COWS vely natn,. ally drank nearly the usual uuaai,,y. and the result, as John Boyd reported In the Dairymin last May, was an in. crease of a5 per cent more milk Of equal good qullity.-Ex,
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
Com ,ys in a storm.

On the approach Of oae of these violent oulbursts the whole force
 ordered on du'y; the spare hoIsss- oi winch each man has already three. and uhen ss many as eight or ten are carefully fed and rethcred and the nerd is round: d up," that IS, Col
 lected into as small q space as poSsl- ole, while the men continue to r.dc LroJnd the den ,cly.massed he:d. Like horses, cattle drr'ye courage fro n Ihe close proXinlly ot mln. Int thuhdcf Le.l and Ike v,vid lIghtnng q 'slcs with anidzing brIlldncy, d. Nlta low cred heads the herd eagerly watch the slow, steady paCc oi the COW plnie,, dad ro upup! I.rive ffp d l; d cO.uiur,lns s:nsc oi prJJcGtl a. .So n:. times, however, q Wild steer will bc unable 10 control his terror ald make dash ;aroI h | convenient opcn,nS.
 The Crlsl, Is at h,nd, for the cxaMp.c Nill Sureiy be Allowed, aud m twn minutes tie whole htri of 4 900 hea will have broken through tne hne oi horoemcn and be away, onc surglng, following mass Of terrified beasts.
 Faacy q pltch.dark night, pour. mg torrent of rLiI, the grOund no' eallrely strlng: to the nca, out very broken aaI idil oi dIlg :rou,ly s.ccp water courses and hU,lows, and yuL W Il have a picture of cowboy daty om such a nignt, rn.y must heId uf lhc leaders, Once iairly uf they vii. stampede twenty, tnlrty aaL even forty mics al a stretch, and many branches will stray from the ma,n herd. Not alone me rider, ru,hlng hcadiong at breakneck pace over d n. ger"u, srou.d la d .nsc dir&ur,>, bat 4iou the horScs, small, in,lshiIi, ant beasts, but mLlchlrs, Tor na:I, rn- durauce ana willingness, are JeiftGiiy aAarc how muuh depends upon lncl speed that night If IL klli, ta.,n. Un- Usci lo ih@ List moment rem ias the heavy C0wHiIc "qlirt" or whip ana lhe powerful spuIs, with rowels The s'zc oi five sallLng pieces. Uigtd O.. by d Sbou., ,hc hOr,eS speed along. SIdc the terrified steers unul they mIndge 10 Teach the leaders, whcn swinging arJIld, ald IcLilcs, ui horns they press back the beliowln. Dru;es tll they turn them. Att thv hen pIfsuihS the .;nlleaVcr,tae ac ti- long rash |, at ll,I cnecxcd and tn. leaders, paIillS aid !Linirs tnsli S'dt wIlh thcIr tall,. Lrc Ir nI9nt 10 a stand, and lhe wH |: h,rJ is az u,. "rouddrd up. "-. .tIr1:r'S Mt az,Ic
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
Ei.sa JumpiLs Horses.

There was contest b:iw..n hi5n junplng horse. a. M ,dis pa SIlir' Garden, lN N.w Ypri city, list N-e> frd ", of vhlcl th. l,rtil ui th4. city, contains m lntere,tllJ l:cpl,t, as fellows: "FD1r ho,scs W re elt.r. in the cllls ald all re,pla ie l. ,ney being Mr. FoXlall k K:cae'S f1em., stead, Mir. P r C ,incr', II j .,u;. Mr, Gto'g Work'S rycp,,.lI NJ. r. Cednar,'s Peter.
 The rAis were ftt pa 'el al tou ie rine inches, and all went ov-r without toucnil;. rE: hei 1htwlStlrn m'dc ve tee three Inchc,. ar,i fy, 'urn aud 't,:tiuiei. i. iu,l.!l Il II .. ed q q M ] ,-.Ic ,h: phI, c,np.... tors. The rLiiS were placed al iv. feet seven inches 3lI both aCcun. pushed |, aud \ ite naH. ral |, ",, .n,.c >iN 'eci, -uI ,i tGc Ii. ,t at. tempt !i,nI, S.cd! uiI Il. id.rc W1r> chyeyS, waving ol hard&rrcAi:is ana ciIpplag of ad"ds MAj:,tlc trleI anl failed, "Bat ah." s.id thousard,. "nr has two tia!, more " Majestic accomplished Il IAe second attempt, dhd the chccrj were Geairniag Evrr, body Wa, cN lleG. The euihu,ia, :. Was ircmrnd1Gs. You hNrdly ne,., lJJk mo the rlnk tu tell wAelh:r th, one or the other horse was successful You could see II all by looking into the lace or eyes ot the hundreds oi ,tdleS Then the height was MLdc slA feet six and d nall inches m ,Ge by Mir GehharI's Leo il IS3.. at the G"rJcn. The annuuCCemunt that i..i d' Inch more than ,'e iecuid was |; ..itrh.ptcd made Inc rACiirn,.a, m ji, Gicnse. People m Jvcd uncd,ily In thclr seats, lnusc ar,.und the finr pressed the rail, closer and closer Hampstead Sut ce>dtd and the Gar den Was wild. Maj-sllc succeedeY and hundred, aCicI d, II beside lnen $. Ives. The woilI' record was be ,tcn Uy both competitors aaI not d tun ule durihg the uItiS. OIcc npre tn. rd,ls were raised, lhl> tine to slA feet seven and tnrcs-iJaril, iIch,>. end iic.n!,, cad oDeycd tac ca,i .. the rider aaI ui.d. ilc fnIsd. Ma j,s.lc tTlcd and i4ieu, Hcmpstea,i made the second attempt aui sue ceeded, Maj lu.s hIs chance ani cieIr,d tde uu t,ci-. i',c Syacr ni NJ J ;S.iC rr, ,iys-.i iIc,i a,,:,:u.,. aug make Il q draw. r'J,,ay J a., w,iilas dnlaa' Vas tired, Uut iugI.d or moi. |. hr. f"xial. Ken; d ,al (, to X, O.. dad Secretary Wharton ordered ln> height 10 be nauc SIX feet elglt in- ches. The standard anu spirit leve. was agun produ, cd, and the heis veiined ia tne presence of d dozen
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
TIE ARIZONA CATTLE Co.,

Range: San Francisco Mts.
 Brand: Cattle, \ II on leGribS; wat itie on each cheek slit in each ear;
 THE ARIZONA CATTLE Go. have pure h Sei the brand published below, formerly owned by sam iers x french Cattle brand ' left side, hoses
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

Walter ]. Hill-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Asiz. Ranch. Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hir; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded II on left jaw; all stock sold vented sheep brand. ed II on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or hOth.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
san Frinci<cD, Cp
II ktnrMeY Sirrcf.

II k-armey Street, san FranciSco, Cp
 Nervous Debility, Scnin,l W.a<le,,, F hau-icd Vitality. S)ernupcra ,.l. I.DSI MANHOOD ln))te,:l, pwd!li;, PrpHa loirhoea aud all the t.rrf,,e |. f:ci oi S.lf abuse, and eXc:s' ii ntru-.r y:trs Slcl Is los, ol Aa..n nd. i.l,,iti L. Nb:tar Il t'nl'aioh>, aversion to >,cI.ty. n; nI.,S pf Vision. 'isc, h th: h:tl u: suL lij ! 'a'sinI uho jseryul iu tI; uri. al n - 'iher diseases thu ic,i tpm,trt,i al Ie lth
 Vj.sj.SM MEN 5il>tn., ..1.u .ny ,. ,.: tJ,ys ,su)p pn', should c1l'uit Us at once Tn. drul cll Dc stpPped, litdi!J e,tJre l, lll l.. De '"I.ic ",Ain d pieIiIs. ,ns al }. Dltl-l intir i'c nii;
 .'L4AS .S4.E~ AGED 7zG@ "ho ~ie tc'aJ.et .vIti to if:II.lt :yt.tl. ton oi the blai Ter, o.t:a a.cJn1tni.l b. q s'ish' Sm@riIns or bnral! S.nSlli1l. an 1 a "e1Acnin1 of the st,t.n i, tln.c thay c"ni"t dctjutt Tor, Roy S.d n.l in lh4 u'"e' etc. Nlny d,= <, ais !t.i:ilty itlp '"h' o' cAu,.., wa.ca |, the ja. stlg.' I' se.nnAl w-a<n.,s.
 tu""a GUARANTEED IN ALI SU.I C\SES Sonsaitailon Free. TlprJuGh ex- A'i'"''..a anI advic. incli linz oh. nic |, a' "'i Nf' and microscopic exl nillti ,l of the ui!Ae' 5. An noa-st Jp,nt,n aye ia cyery e"Ne. Inc i0.lbHlas II ;licin:, 5I1 )lt. at tne Irc-s nam:d:
 Sir A,lley Cooper Vital Restorative s Il bottle, or four tim .s the quantity slo.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sen, 10 any one applying by letter, st ating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secre,y in regard 10 all business tra Is lcti )hS
 he celebrated .tldley Pc n. .dy. Nzpu2g tstuM, Tor all aiul, Of Ri in:y ani bla l.r Complaints. GonJrrlpei. i,::t. Leic )rrl) .l cic. fur saie D. all drL ,i,ts; 5I D),tle, CT bottle ioi 55.
 Inc Lng,ish DInl-iiDn, Liver a1l Dys pepsia fli! is The best In the market. For sale Dy all dIdssisis; price, 5 c=nts 4 bottle .,dlIc,s
 Engl sin Med cal Dispeas1-y, No. II nearney street, oIl rrIn:ti;J, Cal
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
CHARACTERISTICS or TIE COWBOY.
A Creature Who Iu;,ab,ts the wilds oi Texas-Use of the Lasso and Pro-
 lane Language.


 The cowboy is man attached to q pair of gigantic spurs. He inna5lts ta 2 prairies of Texas and Is succcSsiu,ly ' raised as far north as the thirtirth degree of latitude. He ii in season all the year round and ii generally found on the back of q small mIs lang pony, "wIld and sagag. as | colt ol the Ukraine. Fms fiCt h Is givel rise to widely dilfls.d belief tcal the cowboy cannot walk, as he '> of ten cited, as an ins,ance-l stupen. dous manifestation, in lact-of the wonderful workings of nature m adapting her creatures to the circum- stances surrounding them. It Is ar gued that once the cowboy was hu- man heing-a biped with the ordln- ary power ot locomotion, but during the course of ages, becoming more and more attached 10 h.S horse and having gradually ceased to use his legs, these important adJnncts have come incapacitated for pedestrian uses, and thus the COW boy and his pony have developed into q by brId of man and horse, an inferior kInd of Centaur..
 Some scientists, however, dispute this, as several specimens Of cowboys have been from time to time diScov cred, who, wandering into the busy hauntS of men, have, under the innu. ence of excitement and while suffer ing from intense thirst, been seen tu detach themselves from their mus tangs and disappear into certain bus- iness houses, where their wants are attended 10 by man W, airing a dlI- mond breastpin and a white apron Yet, though this was proved beyond a doubt by several competent witnesses. and it was acknowled ,ed that tht specimens alluded 10 walked, or raih. CT staggered, with uneven and waver. ing steps, this does not dlsprove the development theory. NJt at all l. might as reasonably b. c!ain,d that because pi:ce of restaurant butter analysed last veal il CHlcago VI, found to be hairless that the f,l goes 10 prove that the mod .rn milk knnl Is baldheaded. Tue reasoning In ei;hvr case IS fallaciou;.
 The cowboy does not welr coat. H.; legs are weather boarGed wIlu goatskln overall' 10 protect them irom the thorns of the mesquite, and h. Is roofed with a sombrero, wlde m ,h cornlce for shade, and opened al the top for ventilation.
 In the use ot the lasso and profane language he has no eqId. iIc can rope steer, throw the n0JSe on ei,h CT foot of the anlmll as |. rlus d; iui. speed, at the same time showing n choice In ihe matter oi select aad al, proprlale anaIhenai (which sc d.hv CTS equally well in either McX,cll U, United States language, ioas prl a.f ypc) that Is perfectly an ,z,,s, co, s'derlng his limited acquaintance wun the drama and the refining iuflIeucc, Ci civilized life. IL sh iw,. hly.ve. .. what long practice anu as ,td, u-v :. ton to one rursulJ wiH accomplish A man once told u, that he Knew q cowboy who prnncd and bianacd d COW without swearing; but the man WAS one .ot those accommodating lei lows who would rather tell g lie on sixty days tinc than to tell tue ruto for cssh - Chicago lubuuc.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

on left side; ear mlrk, crop and box in right, crop of left. Most all the cattle also branded and Feated lH) on rigit side.
 BRANDS TO BE KEPT UP, Al on left s1splitr If al. horses Al on left s.ae oi ali sle cat'ir wita j,a. le5pbbtd cars.
 on lett sd. of all male cattle witn jirglebobbed cars.
 5. B. BULL#INKLE,
 Agent aaI Geacr1. Munger. p. 0. Fort R,CHerso:, Flagstaff, 4. T.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11
.tri2on., aIincr,i ;ieit Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stock holder, ut the Ariz ,nl Mineral Belt Railroad C,nplry for tne election oI directors To serve tnc cnsuing ye.lr And ior the traa ,ic.lOL oi aIy other UI,l- ness whicn my cons bIi"r1 such .neeting wi,l De held at tnc office oi ,dlI company ii Gl Ib., Cha county, Territory oi .Arlz ,na, on ru. sily, the lwehty first day ot December, 1856, It eleven o'clock !. inc
 05' GEO. E. WRITE. Secretary.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

Verde and M1Eo.,cH molatsia.; ?. Q. address, Flagstaff. Atir.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the undersigned. Ear mari s: crop and lli; in right ear. and split on top of left ear Also all cattle with bar NJ "n both Sidrs. Also all horses branded harM on left snou der Rlnee No. o.ollon Noun(l ps. r. 0. tiagsaf, Ar,z.
 I. NJ VANDERLP,
 w. 5. VANpr2:Ip, ,R.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

shculder; range, San Frinc.sco moun-
 gAns; 7. ,. address. F.agsf1T, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

Wm. huads Cattle branded ] on right hip; ear ,1trk, crop CT lci and irder haHcroPi n ght; r.ngc, Upper
The Arizona champion., 1886-12-11

GEO. E. WRITE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Greencast1e.

Mrs G. W. Corwin has returned to St. Louis
:. Mrs: Robert Ingle is visiting relatives in
New Orleans. Miss Efiie Smith, of St Ma
RVS, is visiting at j. S. Batcheldor's. Mrs
Senator Voorhees, and daughter, and Mr.
Paul Jones, of Washington, D. c..
and Dr. Reese Voorhees,, of New
York, are with Mrs. Florence Dunbar
Chas S. Bridges has been appointed township
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
his father. The Messiah is to be given in
this city by the Mendelssohn Society in May
next. It will be the musical event of the sea
son. A series of classical chamber concerts
are proposed by Professor Howe, Mintzer
and Miss Emma Howe. Five concerts will
be comprised in the first series, two in February,
two in March and one in April This class Of
concerts are very popular in other musical CEN
ters over the country, and the music lovers of
this city should take advantage of the low price
at which they are proposed-sl for the series !.
The ladies of Alpha Chi Omega gave very
pleasant soiree musicale at Music Hall last even
ing. Their programme consisted of combina-
ton of the aesthetic and the substantial the lat
ter being especially appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Review of the week.

Review Oh tine Noeks
The german at the Denison absorbed the
attention of all the society devotees as far as
elaborate preparation went last week, although
the party given by Miss Mansur was . brilliant
gathering, and the receptions held by Mrs.
Mansur. and Mrs. w. P. Fishback and Mrs
Harry Milligan were up to the standard Of So
cial events, and the primrose tea" held at the
residence of Mrs. Silas Baldwin. was a
delightful gathering Fewer progressive
euehre parties were given, although
those by Mrs. U. j. Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollenbeck, and the Progressive Eacare Club
entertained by Mrs. JAS n Rogers, were pleas
ant occasions Among the miscellaneous affairs
were the St Paul social. hold at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones; tho Fortnightly
Literary Club. entertained by Mrs. ]. w. Hess;
the soiree given by the Richardson Zouaves;
the "tin wedding given by Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Warner; Miss Katie DeHaven's birthday party;
the Matinee Musicale; the sleighing party by Miss
Emma Ayres as well as several other sleigh
ing parties. Miss Catherine Merrill lectured.
Che Art Association met, the First Presbyterian
Church held social, and the Tabernacle Church
gave soap bubble social. In musical way
three fine concerts were given. The Lyra and
good, as was the evening given by the Mendels-
sohn Quintet Club, under the auspices OF the
Matinee Musicale
Next week the leading social feature will be
the german given by DIR. and Mrs. Allen at their
elegant residence on North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
THE "MIKADO" RAGE.
A Society Lady Promenades the Streets Ar.
rayed Yum-Yum.

Society Lady Promenades the Streets Ar.
rayed as Yum-Yum.
San Francisco Examiner.
A sensation was created on Kearney and Mar
ket streets. on Saturday afternoon last by the
appearance of a well-known society young LADY,
made up in the most approved Japanese style.
Her parents objected, some weeks ago, to her
appearance in the representation of "Mikado,"
by a local amateur company. in which she was
to assume the role of Yum-Yum. The aspirant
for operate honors mad secured the correct
costume, and INDUCED in several rehearsals
being in perfect readiness to step forth on a
propltious evening as one of the three little
maids from school" When the chastity facts Of
the case were made known to the family circle,
tidal wave of indignation flowed from the aris-
tocratic souls of her mamma and papa, and by
an impromptu writ of attachment, issued by
pater familias, pretty Yum-Yum was seized in
the midst Of one of her most charming songs,
while rshearsing, and taken before the Judgment
seat of her FACILITATING parents The business
was all up. and Yum Yum had 10 succumb.
'.Ah, hal my LADY," howled her father, "and
this is the way you spend your evenings with
Mamie Blank, is it9 Do you know how painful
it is to be deceived by ones own daughter"
Eyes. papa; but II
Tut, tut, tut; not word. Your mother and
have resolved to punish you severely. The
idea of one of our family appearing on the stage;
On any stage-outrageous TO think of-outrage-
Gus! What must we do with her mother?"
She shall not be allowed to attend party,
place of amusement, or be seen on the streets for
two weeks, was the maternal edct
With bang of his fist papa affirmed the judy
ment, and the unhappy stage struck miss en-
tered upon her term of sentence being con-
stantly under the vigilanr eye of her mother.
The term of sentence expired on Saturday, and
the mother of the household, who had become
weary of her confinement also, went to Oakland
for recreation.
AS her footsteps died away on the tesselated
marble walk radiant beam of satisfaction
oner. and in half an hour she stood before her
looking-glass arrayed as Yum Yum. She sailed
forth, and those who recognized her on the
fashionable thoroughfares stood aghast while
persons not acquainted with the pretty sprise
thought IL was walking advertisement for an-
other Mkado company.
Her parents are now debating as to whether
she shall be sent to Napa or taken on a Euro
pean tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Peru.
The Grand Arm

The Grand Army Post Of this city, gave en-
tertainments on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. at their hall, consisting of songs, recita-
tons, delineation of characters, etc.. assisted by
the Austin Post quartet, for the benefit and re-
lief of the poor. The attendance was large and
the entertainment financial success. Nellie
Daily. aged eight years, in her songs. was a
pleasant feature. James NJ Calvert, who is
at Mt. Clements, Mich, for his health, is i'm
proving, and will remain about three weeks
down to attend the masquerade carnival,
and is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Higgins, on East Main street.
Mrs. David Kittner is visiting her sister at
Attica- DIR. and Mrs. Helm are at Indianapo-
WELL who is seriously i'll. i. TheaLadies' Bene-
violent Society gave an elegant masquerade
carnival at Bradley's Hall, on Wednesday even
ing. The Attendance was large, and fun
reigned supreme. 1t was attended by our best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Music
Miss Edith Edwards will sing at the First
Baptist Church this morning.
Miss Jessie Oyler (Jones) will 60 to Australia
In the fall with the Abbott Opera Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. De NJ Hooper, and Mr.
Wedlock. q tenor, from Cleveland, have been reg
ularly engaged by the Christ Church choir.
Hon. Stanton j. Peelle has become a member
OF the choir at the Tabernacle Church. and is
heard among the deep bassos of the well-drilled
singers.
Mrs. Dexter gave an informal musicale on
Thursday evening for her sister, Mrs. Maud
Barnett, the head of the musical department at
Oxford College, Ohio.
The regular rehearsaIs of the Lyra Society for
the opera of "Mikado" will begin next week.
There will be one rehearsal for the principals and
two for the chorus each week during the entire
month.
A famous song composer has set one of Mr.. j.
w. Riley's beautiful poems to music, and it is
being sung with great success by Miss Amy
Gordon and several other singers throughout
the country.
At the G. A. r. entertainment, Friday even
ing, the quartet composed of Miss Lulu Burt,
Jessie. Meek DR.. Hoover and Mr. Ketcham rem
dered ssome excellent music, which has been
mentioned in most complimentary terms by
those who were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.


AttiCa.
Mrs. Ben Wolf. of Wabash, and Mrs Kittner,
Of Peru, are guests at Simon Hirsh's. Miss
Rachel Solomon. OF Indianapolis. is visiting her
parents here. j. W. McDermond and his son
Harry are sojourning at Hot Springs. Mrs.
friday, of Hagerstown. Md, is a guest at A. j.
Moorsheads Mr.. and Mrs Bixby, of Boston.
visited their son w. FL. on last Wednesday,
S. J. Chapman and wife, of Chicago, are guests
at l.. F. Putnam's Miss Eva Goons has gone
to Marine City, Mich, whore she has accepted a
lucrative position. A. L. Claypool and
daughter of Springfield, O., were visiting in the
city during the past week. Columbus Walker
and daughter Of Clayton, were guests of j. B.
Walker the first of the week. The wedding
of Mr.. Fred Kittner, of Defiance. O., and Miss
Emma Loeb, of this city, on Wednesday even
ing next promises to be one Of the leading social
events of the season. About three hundred in
vitations have been issued. Gee Thompson,
of Detroit, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hay
on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Mrs. John Hunt died at Eureka Springs, Ark,
on Thursday. Miss Lena McNichol. for some
time the guest of Mrs. w. D. Foote. has gone to
Cincinnati Miss Jennie Frank died on
Wednesday night. She was buried at Terre
Haute. VIM. Bird and Miss Lille AFTER
burn were married on Wednesday :. Mrs.
Warren Thompson has returned from Terre
Haute. where she had been called by the death
of her father. Miss Susie Owens is visiting
friends in Terre Haute. Mrs. Robert Red
ding is spending q few weeks at New Castle,
Ind M. D. Blackman has gone to Kansas
City. His family will follow him soon. Mrs.
Luther Miller is in Indianapolis for weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Rochester,.

j. r. Sherman and wife, of Monticello, are
visiting relatives here. Miss Pattie Shirk, of
Peru, is the guest of Miss Jennie Robbins. . A
seighing party, consisting of Miss Belle Finley,
Miss Mella Edwards. Miss Della Steiglitz, Fred
Wilson, Milo Chestnut and Tom Shaffer, realized
an enjoyable trip to Kewanna Sunday. Mrs
G. A: Coffin and daughter Mary, of LaPorte, are
spending few days with relatives here A
number of young people were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Miss Vide Wallace, Saturday evening.
!. Miss Edith Copeland has returned from
brief sojourn among friends in Peru. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Reiter gave large party at
their home, Thursday evening. Miss Emma
Await IL at home, after protracted visit to
friends in Cincinnati. Adolf Biccard and
Mrs. Minnie Moses were married Sunday even
ing, Rabbi Vile, of LaPorte officiating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

WE have sold Athlophoros here to parties who,
have beer to the Hot Springs. Ark, and TO ;
Florida, and they say that they have receivedJ
more benefit from it than from any other source.
I4aughlin & Rushton, q East Main street, Leba-
non, Ind.