davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

querading farce she has come out to
play upon us poor, ignorant folk that
we are? Rely on it, she is one Of the
stage girls from the Kings Playhouse /;
perhaps the Coraline herself in disguise,
playing off some merry jest on one Of
her gallants. Yes that is the most
likely thing" cried another. And is
it not shame that one Of these vile
creatures should dare to appear, with
her masquerading tricks, before the
very portals of Gods house Seize
her Hand her over to the Mare
chaussee Let her be whipped by the
hangman for the base sacrilege :" And
then the women raised their shrill, spite
ful voices in chorus. "Ah, yes, that
will be a pleasant jest to see her
change her tawdry players robes for
the gray serge dress Of the penitent,
and all her fine golden locks shaved
close to her head and burned in the lire
where the irons are heating to brand
her as the sccursed sacrilegious sinner
she must be :" And at the words q
hundred rude hands were raised alort
to seize the poor, innocent maiden !;
a thousand rude voices arose in loud
proteststion sgainst the foul attempt at
ribaldry in such holy place, and there
is no knowing what might have hap
pened had not the procession just then
come to halt in consequence Of the
tumult.
The group Of pages who walked be-
fore the King, bearing on velvet cush.
ions his royal crown and sword Of State,
had stood sghast upon the steps, ar.
rested by the confusion, gazing through
the iron ratings at the desperate condi.
ton Of the poor maiden. whose Golf and
Primers had been torn off. and whose
dress, oil disordered IS 1t was, still
served for theme Of the rude jibes of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07
KEYTEsvnLE MO-, THURSDAY. OCTOBER z. 1886

81 w o Brooks VS. R w Goldsby ct
al; set aside deed -
80 Jacob Meyers VS. P r RNickerson
ejectment
83 Franklin j Pierce VS. G B & X G
railroad company; damages
81 State to use of James f Ford VS.
W ] Atterbury ct al; sut on
bond
S5 Elizabeth Mills ct al; VS. w w
Riddler; ejectment
Sc Warren Westfall VS. John Upp ;
debt
81 Charlton county VS. James Rig
gin; debt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07
JOHN PLEreHEFs MARE.


Al remarkable instance Of the saga.
city OF q mare has come to our notice.
Mr.. John Fletcher owns q mare
which runs in pasture adjoining his
house. The mare has young colt
at her side. A few nights since,
after Mr.. Fletcher had retired, he
was aroused By the mare coming TO
the window of his house and by paw.
ing, neighing, and in every way pos.
sible trying to get his attention.
This continuing for some time, he
got up and Wentsout and drove her
away and returned again TO bed:
but she Immediately returned, and,
if possible, inefease41 her demonstra-
tions. He again went out, when the
mare came up TO him and rubbed
her nose against him, although al
ways before she had been very shy,
then ran ona few yards before him,
continuing her nelghing; then, as he
did not follow her. she returned to
him in the most demonstrative man
ner. He attempted to drive her OF,
struck her with q stick, and followed
her q few rods to, drive her away.
As soon, however, as he turned to-
ward the house, she returned, and in
every way tried to prevent his doing
so. He then remarked that her colt
was not with her fact he had not
noticed before, as it was quite dark.
1t occurred to him then to follow her,
which he did. So soon as she saw
he was doing so she ran OF before
him, stopping every few yards, turn.
icg around to see that he was still
following, then again running on,
keeping up her calling. until she
reached a distant part Of the field,
where She stopped at an old S"pros.
pect hole" On coming up with her,
she again commenced rubbing
against him, and she drew his atten'
tion to the hole, where he soon dis
covered the colt. Ftappears- it had
slipped INTO it and was unable to get
out, and the mare had taken this
method to obtain assistance. Being
unable to. get it out aioHe, Mr..
Fletcher went for some Of his neigh
bors and with them returned. While
they were taking the little fellow out
the mare manifested the most intense
delight, and seemed alm0st beside
herself with Joy, and afterwards
when the men had got, out OF the
hole, she came up to Fletcher, and
placing her nose on his shoulder,
gave every sign Of gratitude that .
human mother might under similar
circumstances s.-Rocky Mountain
News.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07
CCnsuinution Cured.

9 An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make 1t known 10 his suf-
fering fellows aAetuated by this
motive andia desire torelieye human
suffering, 1 Yill:send free of charge
tosaH adesireit this recipe, in
Germans FreHch or English, with fun
aireetsops for preparing and using.
Sent bY mail by addressing with
stamp, namingE thist paper; w. A.
Noyes, 40 Pawsf's Block, sRoches-
-Hr-------------s--- OK
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

The dramshop has established its
reputation as q sneaking and mis-.
chievous intermeddier in Che affairs
Of civil government; IS the readez-
vous of eonspirators 70 .btibe and
steal, and corrupt the ballot box,
and perpetrate every sort Of political
devilment. This is one Of the prin-
cipal reasons why the people say
that the dramshop has TO- go.-The
Interior.
II ministers and churches were to
exercise one-tenth as much control
over the political meetings as the sa-
looms do, powerful vail would go
up against the union of chnrch and
state. 1t has never been clear 70 US
that preacher Of the gospel was
less qualified morally and intellec-
tually to speak. on politics than the
average saloon keeper. We do not
believe it is proper, for various rea-
sons, for ministers generally to
preach politics or make themselves
officious in directing the decision Of
ward meetings; but discreet. words
from the pulpit and In private, as
we'll as conscientious voting, belong
Of right to preachers as well as any
other citizens. Still, we are not sur
pfise that a saloon keeper who
divides his profits with the state
claims the right to shape the policy
of government and seeks to drive re-
ligion from the ward councils. He
can say with one Of historic fame,
with great sum obtained I this"
right.-Central Baptist.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07
TRIAL DOCKET OF THE CIR
CUIT COURT, CHARLTON
COUNTY, MZ&SO ULRL =.


FIRST DAY-October 18, 1886.
/ State of Missouri VS. Henry Sher-
man; selling whisky without
license t,,ss
2 Same VS. same; same
3 Same VS. same; same
4 Same vs. same; same
5 Same VS. Alonzo Withers; same
6 Same VS. same same
z Same VS. William Philpott; felo-
nionS assault
8 Same VS. Chas Suess; forgery
8 Same VS. Frank Castor; grand
larceny.
10 Same VS. Geo w Bailey; forgery ;
change venue from Linn county
IL Same VS. same; same same
/, II Same VS. John Ewing; carrying
concealed weapons
Is Same VS. Robert Shannon SELL
q ing whisky without license
IA. Same VS. Frank Sewers; carry
ing concealed weapon
15 Same vs. julius GrOtjan; felon-
ious assault
16 Same VS. Peter Fuller; carrying
cen cealed weapons /; appeal
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

THIRD DAY-October 20, 1886.
40 Thomas Doughertv VS. George
li Chapman; debt 1di 1o T
Al James f Chandler assignee of
Pierpons & Fuller vsJ G Grimes /;
debt of3 - a3
AZ John F Crawford vs. Y c Blakey ;
to decree of realty
43 Chandler, Brown & Co vs. A G
Kennedy ct nj debt
A Garrett SleYster ct al vs. Henry
SIeYster ct al; debt
45 John Hardy VS. Lucus Salisbury ;
>. ejectment .,. 81.
46 Margaret A Cation VS. Charlton
county and Henry Yeatehl;
debt
AZ Maggie A Griffith vs. Willis G
Ray; ejectment
48 State to use of J W Piles VS. w
2 Bradley and Daniel Richard
80 son ct al; attachment
40 John A Keyte vs. J n Peery ;
ejectment
80 James Herryford let al vs. Vim
la Herryford ct al; in partition
81 Christina Filter vs. John + Bant
ct al; partition
81 LenOra + Ellis VS. Z B Welch et
al; set aside former settlement
So Fred Erb vs. Chas Green; dam
ages
81 Garrett j Allen VS. Eugene Bru.
nett ct al; damages 20 r
55 Henry Porter ct al VS. Johr
Leichman !; ejectment
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07
* card.


Isend congratulations to my many
customers and the good people gener-
ally of Charlton. for the liberal pat
ronage they. have cxtended to me
during the last several months, and
now that II am permanently located
in the town OF KeytesviLle, will
state that my manner OF doing bust
ness will be as Il has ever been IN tine
past-legitimate. Ny prices, as here.
tofore, will be uniform. I wilfpOt sell
you barrel Of salt 10 per, cent. less
than q living prices-then more than
compensate my self for the loss maxi
ing it up on some othere article. y
am glad to know that ms patrons 4
all men and Eonea ef Keen nerce
tions. Consequently q hiut:to the
wiseIs-suf8icient. r. NJ. ScofT.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

SECOND DAY-October, 10, 1886.
III State of Missouri VS. James Full
Ter; resisting an officer
Is Same VS. same; felonious assault
with intent to killset al
10 Same VS. Sidney Smith; same
20 Same VS. Guy CoxG same
21 Same VS. same; same
% Same VS. Marion Moxley; murder
first degree ~
% Same VS. Henry Coy; aiding
prisoner to escape
"a Same VS. Lucius Hurt felonious
assault
20 Same VS. T J Banning; man
slaughter in second degree
&c Same VS. Matte Hawkins; as
- sault with intent to kill
"a Same VS. Joseph WsMorris; aid
ing iprisoneri to escape :
281Same vs. Geo Hany; grand lar
cenyligitT al gE al.i
20 Same VS. Frank Triplett; same
J SO Sameys Charles Hogan; obstruc-
ting road re -. szs3
81 Same VS. Allie Williams |; grand
larceny -s.---
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

SixrH DAY-October %, 1886.
SO w H Wilson VS. H G McEuen
debt
80 j w Hartwell ct al VS. James w
Stuckey; ejectment
80 Austin & Kohl VS. Stephenson
Brothers; attachment
92 Taylor Brothers & Co. VS. same !;
same ~
90 Charlton county to use Of school
fund VS. James Riggin etal ; fore
closure
SO State to use of L Kline VS. A j
Kennedy ct al; suit on bond
81 George Heckler administrator of
Chris Jacobs VS. Joseph V White
sides; debt
95 Anna Ament VS. Jacob Ament;
divorce .
96 John Tuchman VS. Regina Tuch-
man devorce
81 Jennie r Thomas VS. Sabert
Thomas same;
% James Knight VS. Ellen Knight;
same
80 Margaret L Brooks vs Tunis
Brooks; same
100 Jacob CowelI vs. Maggie CoweII;
same
101 James F Chrisman VS. Florence
Chrisman same ~
l02 Mary f MeCully vs. John Nc
Gully; same
103 Enoch Luntsford VS. Elizabeth
Luntsferd; same
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07
VOLUME XIV.
aENRRAL DfREcToRY
Railroad Time Table.
Trains leave KeytesviIie as follows:

Courts.
OIncUtfOoUHT-kegularte held the first
Monday In April and third Monday in October
PR0BArECoURf-Regular terms are held the second
Mondays OF February, May, August aud Nevember.
COUNTY OoUnr-Regular terms are held the frs
Aondays IN Februaryl May, Angus So and NoYenber.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

FOURTH DAY-October 21, 1886
56 Geo Kanatzar VS. John A Fer
-. gqrson; damages
81 Same VS. same same
SO Thomas ] Hancock VS. @ T
Forrest; debt
50 Eliza Ewing VS. It A Martin ct
al; debt
so Emma C Culbertson ct al vs.
Alice Shenthelm ct al; partition
81 Thomas ] Rogers ct al VS. JOSIAH
S Rogers same
81 Same vs. Milton A Rogers et-a1 !;
same
63 w s Wagner VS. John W Walker
ct al; appeal asI
Ga Julia A Compton ct al VS. James
Jobnson: debt
65 Anna E Benhart vs. John San
ders; ejectment
sc Oscar and John Mullins, by
guardian and curator John Clark
> VS. Frank Flournoy; ejectment
81 John Green VS. c B & K City Ry
company; damage
eS Elizabeth j Baker VS. same /;
same
50 Wilson Surface VS. A G Dean ct
IL. al; appeal 7i ~ w 30
40 Amos H Scranton vs. Hazen Viii
:, SON ct al to set aside deed
II Geo w Rice VS. Stephen McCal-
.al9m debt iR :,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

isaIE hin. Haas HikhdFaws and Fre-
pentsi and says Ke'ii. never do ii
again, and leads the life Of an exeai-
plary Democrat, We u tSy % make i6
all right with the FecordiIg .aiSgef Is
to his past-Kansas City Times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

SEVENTH DAY-October 25, 1886.
104 Charlton county VS. William AL
exander ct al; debt
105 Lewis Grotjan vs. Lizzie Harris /;
debt
LOG John Comstoek VS. H p East
wood ejectment -.eg
1O7 r w Goldsby VS. III Fl Ricketts,
ct al; injunction
1913 L D Hyde VS. Richard FRAZIER;
appeal
109 John L Hubburd ct al; VS. H C &
FB Post etal; debt
10 Upton Manufacturing Co. Battle
Creek, Michigan, VS. L ID PurrIs
& T l. Moore; debt
Ill c Couch trustee of Clark town.
ship to use of John Moore VS.
James NJ Wathen st al, suit on
bond
112 J A Patton VS. L D Hyde; dam.
age
11s AD Adams VS. Thomas Pierce !;
appea.
ia City Of Salisbury VS. w H Fos-
ter; appeal
115 W j Qtnn VS. T @ Suplett; ap-
peal ~ @
ll6 Bank of Salisbury vs. James F
10 Robinson & I G Couch; appeal
III jeremiah G Balsley VS. Samuel B
Balsley damages
lis. Josiah Johns vs. Charity A Johns |;
..., divorce zT
l19 Marian Jaco VS. Henry Jaco di-
y0rce
10 Silas knight vs. Elizabeth
knight; same
121 John w Cook VS. Rachel Cook ;
divorce
122 Lucy Watts vs. George Watts ;
l23 Francis Webb VS. William Webb 4;
same
i24 Bertha Mason by next friend vs.
Alfred Mason; same
l25 Nancy Turner VS. Cab Turner ;
same
1875 p S Price VS. W B WolfskiIl, at
tachment 49, $685.
l27 Same VS. same attachment
EIGHTH DAY--October 26, 1886.
1913 VIII Webster VS. Marcus Stowe /;
foreclosure
1z9 Charlton county VS. Thomas
Hawridge; foreclosure
13O Same VS. L P Embre and Thos.
Deqgherty
131 State to the use of John Knoff-
berger guardian and curator of
Emma and OV Hise VS. Berry
Owen ct al
1872 Thomss Dougkerty VS. Theadore
Shackelford; debt t.s
1873 Minerva Guthridge VS. Ned Guth-
ridge; divorce
134 Lizzie Harris ys r H Musser; TO
quiet title a7a'
1876 State to use of Geo Z Miner vs.
Garrett Dye administrator of
the estate of NJ Owen ct al
1876 John T Green ct al; in PARTON I;
exparte
1877 William NJ Dively vs. Christie
+ pher Noll; ejectment
1873 Same VS. Daniel Richardson /
eiectment -!5l >fe
| 129 + p Southerland et al VS. E B
Kellogg treasurer and ex-ofticio
/ collector; injunction Sac
14O Same VS. Frank Wannemaker ;
TO set aside bond for school tax
141 City of Salisbury vs. Edward n
142 Win Mcconnell VS. VIM Clark
and Joseph Robinson appeal
143 Daniel Bruce VS. A Dickson and
W s Mulhollone; appeal
IA Jasper BE ReeryI Tvs Edwin W
4tsB Price ct al; appeal ltslt' I.
il45 w w Rucker rs l. D Hyde
appeal
i46 Jesse T Swain, Thomas I Elliott
& vs. w + Hill; appeal
FIT Peter johnson vs. Thomas Fer.
gerson; appeal
TContinncd next week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-10-07

s.
- FFzH DAY-0ctober p, 1886.
- w HWilson VS. III G McEwen !;
Ht zfBBC II
noz5 Rachel and John Wunch vs j
nseW Baker and + S Gum; dam
2 ages
"a Theodore DORIS VS. Samuel
Croft, damages
& 20 Eli WayIand VS. Wabash,St L &
p Ry company; damages
76 Same VS. Thomas Jackson; eject
ment
10 Lydia Veatch vs. Samuel Croft
appeal
so Gertrude sasse vs. Carrie Mason
ell al; debt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued last week:
Edward Jarrich to Mary Brille, John Can
tirulle to Nora O'Neill, Anton Hinniger to
nnie Gruttle, Charles 3. Chamberlin to
Alice NJ. Atwood, James Sweeney to Susan
Kingsley, W. F. Newell to NJ. G. Otis,
C. L. Greene to Jessie Rice, r. H.
Williams to Georgia Williams, William Wilton
to Emma Rogers, F. NJ. Partridge to Anna
Rauen, E. Lefevre to Pauline Labelle, P.
Smith to Mary Nissan. William Kramer to
Louise Rausthe, William Cash to Nora Canaan.
James Brown to Maggie Barrett, Nels John
son to Gertrude E. johnson, Charles SPIN
hack to Mary Haslenschianer, ]. B. Nc
Donald to Katie Hughes, Charles j. Per-
ryhill to Margaret L. Porter, w. A. Nc
Leod to Francis II. Pratt Rudolr h
Alderman to Mary Freedeau; Henry
Gerken TO Otillie Scheunemann; Andrew n.
Nelson to Caroline Anderson; William W..
Moss to Ella Fletcher; Charles DahlQuist to
Annie Johnson; II. S. Hutchings to Cora s..
Given; G. Pherson to Hulda Pearson; Martin
Dix to Maggie Sbeuth; C. Emm erson to
Halle d. Fisher; Ole SOrensOn to Annie Salv-
erson: Samuel Canada to Mary A. Lee; James
c. Phelps to frankie Wilson; w. II. Jones to
Austu Swager; GuStave Salchow to Caroline
Neufeldt; Ole K. Erickson to P. NJ. Haaken-
sen; John Friden to Clara Erickson; John
Braun to Mary Blatz: w. H. Shea to Mary
Jones; John Fahey to Laura A. Mckinney;
A. Kubik to Josie Kujana; P. HOugh TO
Bridget Sullivan; George w. Given to
Pauline Peterson; Anthony Ambra SIM to
Augusta Strehlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
. ber n.rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, of High

! TO her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. of High
! Forest.
Miss Blanche Lyon and Miss Minnie Bes-
| wick are paying visit TO their home in Hast
ings.
| Mrs. Thomas Slater and daughter, Miss
| Emily Slater, departed for Chicago, Thursday.
| Miss Fannie L. Jacobs was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. X. Barrron, of Lake City.
Mrs. w. n Carey, of West ST. Paul, has
gone TO Illinois for visit 10 her mother.
+. E. Snow went to st. LOUIS. He will re-
turn about Wednesday with Mrs. Snow.
Miss Mary Dorsey left Tuesday night to
spend the winter in the Eastern states.
President Tonzalin, Of the Burlington &
Northern, returned to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Howard visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. fl. Winter, of Faribault.
Commodore and Mrs. Davidson passed q
day in Redwood Falls.
Eli. Ozmun was called to Colorado by the
death of his sister.
Engineer A. o. Powell was in Wisconsin
last week.
DC. s. Andrew leaves for the East to-
night.
Miss Alice Bigelow left for the East Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dow started for New
Mexico Wednesday night for a few weeks
visit.
Mrs. william Edwards has gone to New
York.
Commodore Kittson will return about the
18th.
Lieut.. c. c. Tear has departed for Montana.
Lieut.. John Biddell went TO California. =
Miss Stickney has started for Europe.
EdP Miller took trip to New York.
Mrs. ]. R. McMurran is East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
TERPsICHOREAN TIPS,
Past and Future.

FIutterings of social life are apparent.
Clubs are being organized and reorganized,
committees appointed to arrange for ''the
winter series" of social hops, new progress
i've euchre decks are purchased, CHATEAU
quans commence to chatter over both
classic chestnuts and scientific novelties,
ana weddings and receptions have made the
week stand out conspicuous in the recolec-
ton of youth and maiden. The reception
of Mrs. George V. Bacon. at her Summit
avenue home Wednesday afternoon. fol-
lowed by the social in the evening, was
quite brilliant. Very few of Mrs. BacOn's
friends missed it. 1t was very dressy af-
fair, and every lady in the city has some in
terest in that direction. Withal it was a
very hOspitable affair, and Mrs. Bacon's
friends took leave with great appreciation
OF her charming abilities as a hostess.
APPRECIATING THEIR PASTOR.
Next Friday evening the ladies OF the First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10

Those who are away from the city should
bear in mind that the winters attractions
are not far in the future, and elaborate
preparations for grand good time are very
necessary. 1t will be necessary to take
time and do the winter well. 1t is pre-
sumptious to suggest that Immediately after
Mr.. Homeward and family have returned
from the Yellowstone or the two coasts.
Mrs. Homeward should Immediately sit down
and pen an invitation to relatives in New
England to come out West and spend the
winter and enjoy st. PaulS great icy festi-
VAL Said relatives should be here in time
to make few acquaintance, give their fit
each for blanket costume, and purchase a
pair of snow shoes or toboggan.
RETURNED.
Mai. Frank Tedford, of the Northwest
magazine, now enjoys the felicities of life at
the Windsor hotel where, with his wife, he
has taken rooms for the winter.
Drs Quinn and Wheaton devoted few
days to fishing in DEVILS lake vicinity and
returned we'll loaded with their catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". h. Dixon returned last
Monday from a two weeks trip over the
Union Pacific road.
Mr., and Mrs. H. W. Topping have returned
from a protracted trip to Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Miss Emma Langevin has returned from
her Western visit after an absence of about
four months.
Mr.. E. Langevin has returned from Que
bee, Can, having been on three weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood have returned
from Wisconsin after their wedding tour.
A. H. Hogeland arrived home Thursday
from trip over the Manitoba road.
Mr.. Hannaford, Of the Northern Pacific, re-
turned from Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson have returned
after an extended visit East.
DR.. Schiffman, who has been in St. Louis, is
expected to return to-day.
Madame Worley, modlste of Manufacturers,
is home from the East.
DIR. Fl. F. Hoyt returned home from Chicago
Monday.
c. c. Lathrop has returned from the East
DIR. Merritt has returned from California.
c. s. Fee is home from the Yellowstone.
Miss Hunter has returned from Chicago.
D. D. Merrill is back from New York.
R. w. Hunter got back Thursday.
Samuel E. Dawson is home.
R. L. German has returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Out of Town.

There may be some people in st. Paul,
who by the need of health, or by love of
the historic, may deny themselves the
vigorous delights of this winters frosty
carnival and betake themselves to other
climeS. 1t has been the custom every fall
for some good families to go South and
spend the winter. New Orleans, Georgia,
Florida and New Mexico have all been
tried. and the fabulous beauty of California
scenes, and salubrity of the Pacific winds
have tempted others to try the eldoradoan
peninsula. The old plantation scenes of
Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama have also
been revisited. The Atlantics blue ex-
panse has been crossed. and the gaieties of
Paris, fancieS of the Rhine. or romances
of Spain have all been delighted in, fire.
quently following this with summer ram
blngs among the mountains of the Tyrol.
But many times it is questionable if these
migratory persons return any better i'm
proved in health, or more stocked with
worldly knowledge. The lady or gentle
man who stays at home, puts on tobog-
gan suit, glides down the CLASSY decline.
holds aloft the flaming torch in the fiery
nocturnal parade, acquires rugged health
and ruddy color, cultiyates social and hos
pitable tendencies. enjoys the entire
winter Immensely, grumbles about the
early rise of the mercury, reads
all that is desirable about either
the South, West or East, glances at trans
Atlantic mention in the morning papers,
saves expense, stays at home. builds up this
city, helps to attract visitors and capital to
st. Paul, and starts out in the spring with
recollectiOns CT more fun than any tourist
abroad. The moral here is obvious.
POINTERS.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha road, left for the East with his family
Wednesday. Mr.. Teasdale goes to improve
his health
Mrs. Birchall, of Western avenue, is visit
ing her sister in Norfolk, Va, and will prob
ably remain there month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of the Williams
house, White Bear, departed for Georgia last
Monday to spend the winter.
G. B. Lawton, of West st. Paul, is particu-
1arly attracted to Duluth, for which place he
will depart soon.
Mrs. J. Chamberlain has made short visit