davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
9auirnor iasen's.

Or. Z. %. @ffins RON 0irnrb, Gas.
Ibreibt: SD ltrbs ni1t an, Glsetrir Sittsra
uisinsu 8unbrn ;u tmpftbIsn; rs eiebt p6atsG
!3ufriebenbeit uno pfrfauft lIG RAID" gles
Rsbbin unb farirt li6sr aIIe 9ierer. uub
9sberIeiesn; es reiniat eds Slut unb rsauIirt
eie 9shdrme. Seine 6amiIie fpllte pbue bas
Sittrrs 1eir; es part buuerrtt ron Dollars
idbrlib fir Dpftprre6nunstn. 9Bir6 ;u 81
Gts. bic 6laI4e Esi g. Ra1es rrrFauft. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19

nn6m iuuroe am NaitttuOd nuf Dem
Sir9bOfe Der euanst. @emein6e sur
lebten &ube sebettet. Baftor grnit
!9ueu leitete ben Srnuer9Uttesbienit.
4u9uit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19

De3 unueri9dnteite ,,@ejii9t" i9eiz
nen Die 8ein5ii dter (tpie beuBt? gsein
i9mierer iIt i6r iuabrer 0nlne!) BON
O6io 5u Iein. Die Serle bnben bic
1lnperfrprenbeit, bonn gun9reB oerIons=
en- aAiuOlIen, eas ibuen Die steuern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19

Sur9 ben Cob beg Senators WilIer
bat Die bemofratiIde 8nrtei Die @eles
genbeit, einen 9emotrnten BON galifor-
MEN in ben Senat 5u i9musseln, iuenn
ni6t ir9enb ein 9iiesef bor9ei6uben
tpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
3m berfaufeu.

Die unttr etm 9amtn ,,Grafs SsIdnb"
tetannts Snitl III biaie fir SaaT ~ Iaufen.
Die Snlel lisst q 9Reilsn peifI. Zen Der.
mann uue III etrra 200 ader greg; 80 bis 40
adrr fue tIar, ribrrue fer SSef aus SeI;tane
bsiftbt.
Rdbsrrs IN srfrasen bei
Sbsp.
SsrmaHH, Rp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
ADOLPH BODTN,
GmmSfQGrfmcr

@sstnussr tsr Srcalr etS Serrn 2. Rlifr ar
hsr S6ilrr Strase,
Scr mann, z@ Q.
uuitrseihnster III huT9 fsiue rtrl6iebfne 4
Irsitbdufsr in htnStane asirst ermpubIifuu
~ uiferistn pTtilen alf Sprttn @emuls,
THanstn, Slumtn ,e. III Iiefsrn hne bihet I'm
aereistsn 3uitru6.
Icm AnIesrn rpu SIumedsdrten Spnratl,
ttrisn unt aatn in itiu Rad f9Iassnssu sIr.
teiten pire tsicnetre aEfntrflamFtit at-
I&eutt.
5tb. %. S6 AerIPb Sosiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19

gu benz ,,b06mii9en Safer, Der arg
loien Sarmern aufsel6tuinbelt iuerben
Ioll, lit Nun nod elm S6pinbelpei5en
gefommen, Der ,,red line Wheat" gez
nanut tpirb uno e6enfalIs unerb6rte
grnten 9eben ion, nber ii6 BON anoeren
Santipei5en nur bur6 ben 9eforberten
8reis BON $40 per 8uI6el unterl6ei6et.
9as ,,@ei6dft" iit iOnit I'M llebri9en
9an5 ons1elbe, fuie nit benz bDbntil9er
Sofer. Der Sarmer ftellt cine na6
einem Sabre fdGlise gtOte aus, Die inn
ou6 r,6ti9 BON eineln ,,0ritten" sur
,3nblun9 uOr9ele9t iuerben wirb, iudb<
renb Der 8erfdufer ii3 gar ni6t blifcn
lafieu iuiro, I'M Siueimnl 10 oiel 9Sei5en,
nls er perfauIt bat, gum 9lei9enS9ipin-
belpreiie iuieberjufaufen. Sober 5ar=
mcr iOllte BEL 10 ,,tn9elpObnliben" @e=
i6dftcn auf ieiner 6ut lein ullb Den
S6luin6lern Die rebten @cge peilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19

slippers, Die i9 ielbft bet
fertist babe, pertaufe id 81 binisen
Breiien. gm, 9tee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
@iirslim9c sm nerfamfem.

1000 spsisidbriss Concord g4nrlIins. fint
tri tem llntsr;si&usten biIIie ;u battn.
Scrnbdrh StrdGrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
SALTS
Segetabilii6er iieilianii6er
Hnnr-Grlleuerer

mar bic eri;e SniamHsHiesuna. bic iidb upuftdnsis
jIr oeiluns oHer 2raHtbeiten Der 8opfboNt eiss
nets, uuS has erfte pirtfGme gittsI, sebIei6tem
ober srausm Saare ieiRe ndtirIibe 5arbe, frii4es
gSa9stbum TlS iusenoIihe Sdbonbeit surlIdsutsI'
len. 0iefes gaittsI bat uicle 3ndbohmuReeu eefrns
,absr feline Bat alien iiIr ribtisen SebaneIune
ees Saorss une Der aopf5oGt uotbiseu Grfrrsers
nifisn 70 uouitdnsis entiprodsn. eaa's 5aars
@rnsnerrr bat msbr uns mebr Seliebtbeit seIrons
uen, une feiu 9euf no feline RlkIidteit TIT mad
aIIeu abeilen Der gSeit seeuIraen Sein unuers
eIei5Iider erfoIs fanR nHr elmer urfo4e suses
f6rieben perSen: Der pcIIffaneisen GrfifIunp
feffeu, mas CT pcripridbt.
9ie Giseut5IHer babeu Of. III ihrem Grfsnnnen
Auftrdae pom fsrnen edneeru erbnIteu, mo fie ME
geruhs ssntoat botten. bisies .RitteI en;uFIbreu.
gger SaII's Saar=Grneuerer aud nrr
furse Seit sebraadlt pirS cine pWnberbare Serdus
herlRg in eirer perionliebeu GrideiHuna erfohren.
Or entTsrut nne unreini9feit pom eer &opfhaut,
beilt ale boien Sdfte. fieber uno 9rodeubeit
uiib rerbiubert SaSHrh has aabIweroen. CIR reist
bic eutirditeten Triiien. unb iest iie in ben
StanS, oas Saar non neuem uRe trdftis puthIeR
sT MAIDEN. 9te sSirfuns biefes DlitteIs 1T Mot
poribersebenS, wis bic pon beneu. peIhe nit aIs
EoboI snbereitet fuS ionSern oauert Ianee 9et unh
hesbalb 1T Der 9sbroTb SesisI6sn onth aus Spars
fomfeit III cntpfehIen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
PrnSufte.
T-.....:I 49,

Prnbufte.
@orri9irt npn
GEORGE KRAETTLY, Grocer.
Die an9e9ebeneu Sreiie iueroen BON ben
Sdnblern [ meiitens i'm Sauf6e beSnbIt.
Butter, per 8Tuno 10 125
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19


@s muB Su9eitanbcn fueroeu, bns
ieber 9lusitnuo uber 9lusI6(uB bon Nr=
bcitcrn, Der ben pfentli6cn Serfe9r I'M
terbri6t, ein bcflngensiuert6e5 Grei9uiB
lift. Senn CT IdGbigt Saulenbe unb
lelblt Williunen uOn 9dn5li6 unbetbei=
li9ten 2cutcn. 5n6rifanten, Sanbelsz
bduIer, 5armer uno 9lrbeiter, Die nit
benz Streit 5tuii6en elmer ScrfebrsgcleGz
i6uft unb ibren 9ln9eItcllten ni3t bus
9erin9Ite 5u tbun 6n6en, miiIien EN-
piinoli6 inter bemIelben lcibcn. Die
@iienbubren namentli6 bil6en einen 10
unentbcbrli6en 6actUr bes @irt9I9aftsz
lebens, baB jebe ldn9ere llnterbre6un9
iDres 8etriebes 9erabeSu oerbeerenbe
5pl9en babcn muB. 0aber lit e3 ni5t
81 periuunoeru, boB on9eii6ts Der Dielen
@iIenbnbn: Strifes, Die in Der iiinsIten
3eit ppr9efOmmen iinb, alIertbalben Der
8oridlo9 9enlndt Wirb, 3ipan9sz
S6iebsseri6te fir Die bclb= 0Hentli6en
Gorpurationen einSufiibreu. 9lu9 Der
beriibmte gteiu Yurfer Suriit 9toab
0abis bat ii6 onbin nus9cIprp6en, oaB
bic 9lnseitellten Der @iienbnbnen unb
dbnlider Serfebrs9eielli6aiten 9e5luunz
gen werben IoIlen, ii6 ben GntI6eibunsen
eincs Sdiebsgeri6t5 gu untcrWerfen.
@r besriinbet bieie 9tniibt nit Der Be
merfun9, iene 9lngeitellten ieien ni6t ben
anberen 9lrbeitern 9lei6SuItellen, ipn=
bern bdttcn eiuen hnlb nmt1i6eu gga=
ratter.
9tun miIIien i'll eiucn 9coroneten
Staate seiuilien gili6ten uu6 9eiuiIIe
&e6te se9cniiberIteben. Die 8erfebrs=
9eieai9aften senieBen 10 bebcutenbe
9rioile9ien, baB iie na6 allen Grunbz
idsen Der 8iai9teit aud 5u @e9enlciftz
ul9en an9ehnlten tuerOen f5nnen unb
miiien. gaie nber itebt es nit ben Dir
beitern? SniuieIern tperben bieie bonn
Staate berarti9 beporSust, baB man
3urutbun9en on ite 81 iteIIen bere6=
tist ipdre, Die fein ouberer 9lrbeiter su
erTiilIen brnu6t? 39atiG6(i6 iin6 iie
iO9ar ben 5abrifnrbeiteru 9e9enii6er I'M
3o6tbeile Sir 2estere lit in biclen
Stauten ein 6eIunberes itotiltil6es 8u=
reau, cine @eiunb9eit8iuIpection unb
gar mun6es portbeilbafte @rIeb &c,
i9affen iuorben. Die Giienbnbn=9trz
better iinb uollltduoi9 uernn6lGii,9t
iuOrben. 90 bn6en bic 8reml er bier
suldn6e ni9t einmal ein S6ubbad,
uro obiuobl iie iudbreno Der 5nbrt iiber
Die bdufi9 iebr idGiipfri9eu 0dder lauz
fen miiiicu, iuiro rdt Die gerin9Ite
S9ubmnBre9el 9e9en bns 6erunterfnl=
len 9etrOffen. Sbr ScruT lit Der 9e,
fdbrli6fte uon aller, aber beiienun9ea6=
tet eriitirt ni6t cinmul ein !6aftpfli9tz
9eleB, oas cs Den Serin9ludten ooer
ibren Sinterblie6enen ermD9li6en
tuirbe, ubne lan9luieri9cn 9ruceiIe
S6nbenerIab 81 erlansen.
Sier iit 5u9lei9 Elm 5ingcrjei9 bafiir,
tpie bic Sbee Der Suunss=s9iebssc-
ri9te ii9 uertuirtli6en lieBe, pbne ben
giienbabns9trbeitern eIn sroBes llnre9t
5u5ufiisen. 8enn Der Staut ibre
Dienite fir 10 uertbpUa ern9tet, baB
er iie 9lei9inm aGs Seante onliebt, 10
mag er uud cine dbnli6e 6iiriOrse fir
Iie iibcn, fuie fir feline Seumten Uber
Golbnten. gtur inter bieIer 8e6ine=
uns f6nnteu iie iib cine 8el9rdnfuns
ibrer 8e6te sefulIen luiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
@09eatli@er Marft6ert9t
0ctrci0e, Wc1I Il. (. to.

Seben 5reitn9 cOrrisirt BON bt
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-03-19
HENRY TEK0TTE.
5inelsr in
SambOlS aner 9Grt
2atten,
Sbiirea,
Seniterrabmen,
Teniterl6Sen,
S4inSeln u. |. 10.

8. Sraes, ;p. S6iIsr II. @uitrnbrrs.
'Sermnnn, Mp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
HUDSON HEARTEAsE.
Gay Bridal and n Lively Week
Generally.

The German club met with Mrs. I. Sheimski
Tuesday, and spoke in the tongue of the
fatherland while enjoying German viands.
-. Mrs. DR.. Gould has returned from Ne
braska. Hon. W. II. c. Folsom OF Taylors
Fails was in the city Thursday. Rev. Rey-
nolds and mother are I'm Chicago, and the
Presbyterian church is without u pastor to-
day. Mr.. j. NJ. Nash is home from Sheboy-
gan. Mrs. William Isle OF Shell Lake is in
the city. Ed Sugar is able to be out again.
MIR. Christensen OF Baldwin was here
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Kellogg
are back from Washington. Harry Jones OF
Fort Dodge Ia. was here Wednesday Mr..
J. Shrimsh left Wednesday for the East.
A dau shter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ID and
last week. Mr.. ii. Davis is recovering
from the effects OF his accident. Mr..
William Hosford Is visiting his
father Mr.. George Hosford Ora
Lewis is home from Mortified. 49,.
Mrs. VIII Hall of Cumberland is visiting her
mother, Mrs A. DaF... Frank Perrin came
up from Madison Monday. Mrs. J. r. Is
mon has improved somewhat during the
week. Miss Annie McDermott Is
still very sick. Deacon and Sam
Beggs are in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Thomas z. jefferson of this city was
married To Miss Agnes E. Walker at the home
of Lieut. Gov. Eifeld. At Ashland yesterday.
They will make their home ut Spokane Falls,
W.T., where Tom will go into business.
Lou Everetts aud Walter EgglestOn of Mime
apOlis, visited here duiing the week.
Mrs. c. p. Coon is visiting In Mime
apolis. Mr.. j. W. Bashford was in
Eau Claire on business the other day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
stories of Dogs aud Horses.

j. F. Copeland, of Corinth, Ca, owns a
horse which is AZ years old. 1t has lost
most of the hair from its main and tail.
Mr.. Copeland rode the horse throughout the
war, and it received several flesh wounds in
battle.
A dog of Truckee, CAL, has learned to
shut the door after him when he enters the
house. Several dogs set upon him one day,
whereupOn ne ran for his masters Stnra-
He passed through the door and closed 1t.
Then he leaped upon the windowsill and
looked out i'll triumph at his batfied eneiuGes.
A number of dogs have paired with foxes
at Pegs point, rocky prOmOntoEy on the
west bank of the Hudson. near Marlborough,
n. Y. There are now many wild dogs IN
this vicinity which live partly on roots and
other food generally eaten by foxes. The
animals are large and savage but very shy.
A foxhound belonging to Mr.. l.. M.
Thompson of New York while chasing a
fox came to q large rock. The fox began to
circle about 1t, doubling whenever the dog
doubled. At last the dog leaped to the
summit of the rick, and as the fox stood
hestating for moment, bounced down on
him and killed him.
A dog belonging to j. B. Thomas OF
Madison, Fla, chased a rabbit into the
woods and and ran out of hearing of his
master. He was not seen until nine days
later, when he was found with his head
fastened among the roots of a fallen tree.
On being released the dog made further
efforts toward unearthing the rabbit, which
had taken refuge under the tree.
Parson Smith of South Carolina while
riding along lonely bridle-path heard a
rattle-snake in the grass near by. The
next moment his horse gave plunge and
then began to kick. The parson was quick
" immersed. His frantic staed dashed
away, kicking and snorting with terror.
The snake had sprung at him and its teeth
had become entanged in the hair of the
animals tail. The snake was afterward
found a mile away, dead, kicked and
beaten almost to jelly. The horse was
caught ten miles farther on, still shlvering
with fright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Eerrus FaIIs Sncinfr.

W. J. Hall was m lrried to Mrs. Eva Isaac
son on the 2sd. They will take up their abode
elsewhere, probably Duluth. The young
people OF the VI. f. church will give a pink
tea and entertainment on the evening of April
T.. The drawing room club met with Mrs. f.
E. Corliss on Tuesday afternoon TO study
Dickens. The annual election of officers
also took place, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. DAILY; vice president, Mrs. ID. Il.
Greenlee; secretary, Mrs wheeloek; treas
urer, Mrs. Page. Mrs. Judge Baxter enter
tanned n number of friends at n o'clock tea
on Thursday. The Ljomen Concert COM
pany gave two entertainments last week at
the opera house which was fairly attended.
.-..George Joplin and Minnie Tanglen of
Parker's prairie were married March 10.
About forty invited friends we re present.
The couple have since taken up their resi-
dence In Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsly of
Parker's prairie have gone to Lake City TO
visit frieuds and attend a golden wedding.
j. 5. Grant and anily, who have been spend
ing the winter at Pelican Rapids on account
of Mrs. Grants health. left on Thursday for
New Minister, Il. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
RED WING.
A cluster of BriIiiants From a Busy
Town.

Rev. E. II. Graves OF Gethsemane church,
Minneapolis, delivered the third in the series
of Lenten discourses at Christ church CEpis-
copal) on Friday evening The ladies of
the sewing society of the Norwegian Lutheran
church held an auction at the church, cor
ner OF Sixth and Bush streets Wednesday
evening. All the articles offered for sale
were sold, netting neat little sum for the
benefit of the church. -. a sociable was given
by the ladies Of the Swedish Methodist church
at the residence of 6. Lilly blad on Seventh
street Wednesday evening. which was a very
enjoyable affair. The Union gospel meet
ings. which hare been in progress At the Bap-
list church during the past week, have ali
been well attended. &c. X. Perkins has re-
sence of six or eight years and intends to en-
gage in business and make this
place his home in the future.
The local temple of the Patriarchal Circle
has admitted about twenty members during
the past week..-.A very pleasant sur
prise party was given to Prof. and Mrs. J. n.
kiluahl by their numerous friends Monday
evening. The party brought refreshments,
and after partaking of the viands. the re-
mainder of the evening was pleasantly spent
in chatting and music. DIR. and Mrs.
c. Michael were pleasantly surprised
by their numerous friends Wednesday
evening, and a general good time was enjoyed
late pastor in VaSa, who goes 10 take charge
of a Swedish Lutheran church in st. Paul.
was IN the city last Tuesday Miss Mabel
Miller is visiting friends in this city. e. Mr..
Bever of Rich. Bevers & Augustine removed
Taft week with bis family 10 Zumi rota. where
he will reside in the future, taking
charge of the branch store to be
established by the firm there.
n. DAM of ST. Paul was in the city wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Perkins expect
to start soon for Maine. where they will make
their home in the future The Parish Aid
society met with Mrs. +. ]. McIntire Friday
afternoon. Hon. A. W. Pratt, who has been
on the sick list for some time
is better....P. j. johnson has gone
TO Millersburg on a short visit.
DIR. F. w. Van Slyke of st. Paul was in this
city Tuesday "A. II. Bjoraker OF North
field was in the C ~ Tuesday. II. f. Sturte-
want left last week with his family for Ham
line, where he will make his home in the
future. IN. o. Werner and wife visited the
sawdust city at the falls Wednesday. and ut
tended the reception given by the Scandina-
VANS of that city at the West hotel Wednes-
daV evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

calico party the first of the season, April
10th The entertainment given by Mrs.
Crandal, Mrs. Sargent and other ladies ut the
Presbyterian church on Friday night was
well attended and Melted a neat sum. .. MIR.
David Tozer has returned from the Hot
Springs. Several weddings will take place
this spring.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Hon. f. ". Durant aud wife left on Friday
Tor Chicago 10 spend few days. Mr.. X. j.
Pettibone will remove his family 10 Duluth
about the lst OF May. Judge w. NJ. McCluer
will probably return from his Southern visit
this coming week. Aid. Tim Kitty is also
expected home from Chicago about
the lst....On Friday +. II. Shed of
the Milwaukee left for Zumbrota TO
spend few days with friends.
Mr. George s. Brown Is i'm Missouri in the in
terests OF the car company. -. Mrs. Gus
schuttlnger left last night for the East. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Bell and children OF
Nashau, N. H., are visiting friends here.
Rev. w. II. Harrington OF st. Paul
visited friends here on Thursday.
Grand Chancellor Mcdonald OF Minneapolis
visited the Knights of Pythias lodge here on
Tuesday night. II. c. Oh Imbers is in Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. ROUGH attended
a wedding at ST. Paul on Thursday. Mrs.
l.. Mersean OF st. Paul Il the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. j. II. Carroll. Miss Laura Dexter sang
at concert ut MINNEAPOLIS Thursday mig hit. E.
Mrs. David Contain of st, Paul visited
friends and relatives here during the week.
Mrs. Albert Pennington and children of
Pine City spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Eldred. &C. +. Bristol is in the East
ON business. Miss Clara Willum win re-
turn from the South the coming week
Mayor Murdoch. and wife returned from a
pie a ant visit 10 Mexico. ]. g. 0'Gorman
from Chicago X. III. Smithson from the Me-
Gill university at Montreal, William Wilson
nom the South, DR.. Jenner from Chicago,
Harry Rogers from Sioux City, Miss Matte
Elliott from st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS and
HUDSON, A. l.. l.. Gillespie from trip I'm the
interests of the car company. Miss Alice
Donahue from Minneapolis, George Hall from
down the river, Myron Shepard. !. f. and
ID. b. Staples from the woods. NJ rs. Daniel
Elliott from Eau Claire. William Neuberry
will go TO Duluth with Mr.. Kahn. Oscar
Lehmicke returned TO Montana on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
THE WIND AND THE LILY.

Tho lily lifted her milk-white bloom,
AMI she freighted the air with a soft per-
fume,
And the warm wind came from the sultry
vale
And he kissed her petals so soft and pale.
With n fearless heart she reared her head,
For she Thought there was naught from the
wind to d. cad.
And she wrapped her round in her spotless
pride.
And she shed her fragrance on every side.
But the wind grew warmer and stronger
still,
And he kissed her cup with an ardent will;
And her petals dropped IN the burning air,
While her beauty waned with mute despair.
But the wind passed By with a careless suile,
Aud he sought new buds I'm n little while:
Yet he gave no wealth TO the perfect flower,
But he took from her-beauty, pride and
power.
/ pondered the lesson in thoughtful fashion;
The lily was virtue-the wind was passion.
-Aande Amulet Andrews,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
PEDIGREED MUTTON CHOPS.
The UpshOt of a Remarkable Social
Faud i'm Chicago.

Ihe u pShOt Oh a Remarkable Social
Faud in Chicago.
Chicago Herald.
l know Mrs. B. who is at outs with a
Mrs. z. What started the feud is a riddle
but there is an unfathonable mystery
about all hatreds of women. l had said. in
nocent of any chasm between these two
society people, that Mrs. q. was charming
woman.
''But she is snob," said Mrs. B. in a
way that made the plates rattle. Then she
rested her chin in her hand and her elbow
OH the table, and this is the narrowing re-
citaI:
Mrs. q. is the wife of a millionaire, I
confess. Her husband has his city resi-
dence, his summer resort and his favorite
haunts abroad. At his summer resort he
has a f1Ock of Southdowns. one of which is
slain when the family has an appetite for
sheep. l was giving my order TO the
butcher some time since when Mrs. Z. came
in. Size was on her way to the matinee,
and had the loveliest wrap | ever saw
wonder what it cost. Well. as | was say
ing. she came in while 1 was ordering, and
the manner in which she approached the
butcher was overwhelming. This is the
way she did it, and this is what she said:
Mrs. b. arose and went through her imita-
ton. 1t was immersed
'Butchah, send oyah to ouwah house
leg of mutton
THE butcher almost broke his back in
saving he would, and Mrs. z. started out
When she reached the door she stopped,
and. turning around said: of course you
know that it is for the servants. We eat
pedigree mutton. you know If that isn't
true hope may never have another bon
net"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
WINONA WATERS.
Society People at Home and Abroad
..Waifs and Strays.

One of the most pleasant lyceum enter
tainments given this season took place at the
Central Methodist church on Friday evening.
A talk on the civil war by Hon. William
Window and some interesting "reminiscences
given by Prof. Irwin Shepard OF the state
normal school were the prominent feat Tres
of the program. Several choice musical Sc
lections were given during the evening".
The ChautauQua circle met on Tuesday even
ing ar the residence of william s. Drew.
The writings of Robert Browning were dis
cussed. William 1. Marshall gave a
series of Illuminated lectures at the
Philharmonic hall last week for
the benefit OF the bic rcle club -.
Preparations are well under way for the car
nival TO be given at Winona from May TO S.
THE Winona Bicycle club is rapidly in
creasing. and the coming season will see
many new machines in operation here. "A
pleasant trio, consisting of J. ID. Cum
mings, Henry Stevens and II. NJ. Kinney
left WednC sday noon for an extended
excursion to the Pacific COAST.
Mrs. w. II. Laird gave a pleasant euchre
party on Friday. The Ladies' Relief corps
a e an entertainm' n at the G.. A. r. ball
gu Wednesday eveLi ,g... The ladies temper
ance meeting in the i hir1 ward was held at
the residence of Mrs. Emma Ball, and in the
Second ward ut the residence of Mrs. n.
Stoughton on Wednesday after noon. Judge
William Mitchell has returned from visit
with friends In Pennsylvania. George
f. Crese and william f. Smith
have returned from Washington, d. Co..
DR.. ]. NJ. Cole left Wednesday morn
ing for a trip to California. MIR. n.
p. Bell of Eastern Shore, Va, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Harris. Miss Libbie
Forbush is the guest of Mrs G.. y. Gates.
Hon. VIM. Window has returned from the
East. <. /. Mead OF the Gate City Carriage
company arrived home last week from his
trip to Texas and the Indian Territory.
Hon. w. W. Billson of Duluth was in the
city last week. Ii. p. Upman OF Pipesione
visited VIII ona friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. a. S. Esmay departed on Wednesday for
a brief visit with friends in Chicago. e. Miss
Minnie Eastey. Red Wing, is here. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Norton went to Chicago on Tues
day to meet their daughters. Misses Mary and
Edith. Postmaster w. J. Whipple went
down to Chicago Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Err Stone of Pullman, ILL.,, visited
at the home of s. ID. Van Gorder last week.
Mrs. Stone left on Thursday evening for the
East, and will spend some time at
her old home in Elmira, n. ".
Miss Lyle Goodrich is spending her vacation
at her home in Houston, Mimi. Mrs. E. W.
Will ANS left on Wednesday evening for De-
troit. Mich. Richard Boynton left Saturday
morning for Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. L. ID.
Craighead has gone to Wooster, o., 10 visit
her parents. l.. ID. Craighead visited Chicago
last week. The dramatic club met on Satur-
day evening.