davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucsiouesr.

TlHOMAS BOWLING, Aucsioueer
PEREMPToRY SALE OF CONTRACTORS MA
TERIAL. CONSISTING OF EIGHTEEN GREAT
LAB0R-SAYING. SELF-LOADIN0, TWO-HORSE
ExGAvAT0kS WITH TWO SCOOPS. HOLDING
ALSO,
Jewelers.. ROLLERS. WHEELBARROwS, SHOW
BLACKsMITHINa TOOLS, &C.. &c
HORSES. CARTS. MULES. WAGONS, HARNESS.
On MONDAY, February TWENTIETH, 1883. at
TEN O'CLOCK, 1t the works Of the new Washington
Reservoir back q Howard University will SILL with
out reserve the sbove goods.
articles belonging TO the undersigned:
TWO aFEET GAUGE LOCOMOTIVES, ONE
WEIGHING TONS 500 POUNDS, DIAMETER
gIl2i ONE WEIGHING IL TONS 500 POUNDS
DIAMETER Sx16.
2Ox1O CRUsHER BLAKES PATENT. WITH EN-.
CINE COMPLETE
FIFTY;THREE TONS STEEL RAIL. WEIGHING
IS POUNDS LER YARD, AND "a TONS IRON
FIFTY DUMP CARS OF 3 FEET GAUGE. HOLD.
ING 2k YARDS EACH.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer f7-dts
eV.THE ABOVE SALE is UNAvoIDABLY POST.
poned until MONDAY. MARCH TWELFTH 1883,
same hour and place.
THOMAS BOWLING. Anctioneer f24.dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Detroit Free Press
Deputy County Clerk William May was inter.
rupted In a study OF fine weather yesterday by a
brace OF young people whose respective hearts
yearned to beat as one.
Mr.. May glided to the counter window, spread
out blank marriage license, jabbed his pen into
an ink bottle ana asked the usual questions con-
corning the ages, &C., OF the respective parties.
Everything went on smoothly ana with dispatch
until the occupation OF the prospective bridegroom
was reached.
"what did you say your business was," asked
Mr.. May.
"Pthing mlsmu," stammered the man in broken
English
What's THAR" asked the deputy, his brow as
Stunning the appearance OF a corrugated roof.
'-Pthing mlsmu," Was the Volapukian reply
"Did you say 'peddling matcies?'" asked MI
May In disgust
'.vot for aind IL dot come mid tdiS ONCE and
got lnsulted?" replied the candidate Tor marriage
with great dignity. "You PEGS a ignorant fellow,
amt IL? say my pessneeS Is q tay-traveling mier.
Chant Do you fOrStaand dot?"
MI. May made no reply. He put the man down
as travelling merchant and called for an inter.
prefer TO finish the aflldavit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Dls10yAlty I'm Manitoba.
THE GOVERNMENT ORGAN ACCUSED OF NCITIN0 RI
BILLION POk INDEPENDENCE.

AShosOyolty In M0m1tOO0s
THE GOVERNMENT ORGAN ACCUSED OF INClTNo RE-
BILLION POk INDEPENDENCE.
The winnipeg Morning Call, OF yesterday, CON-
menting upon an article which appeared In the
government organ, declares that that paper Is en-
deavoring to incite rebellion. The Gull says:
"Assuredly as the northwest rebellion was sup
pressed, 50 surely win any rebellious movement
here be sternly and uncompromisingly put down
by Canada. The Dominion government will deal
with insurrecttOn In Manitoba as vigorously and
determinedly as did the Northern states with the
rebellion OF the southern Confederacy. Canada
wiz show, II necessary, that no one province is to
De allowed 70 rebel against central authority with
i'm punity."
The significant portion Of the government
organs article above alluded to Is as follows:
"But 1t must not be forgotten that there are des-
perate moments In every struggle, and men who
been subjected for years to cruel wrongs must
sooner or later repudiate the employment OF It as
an engine OF Injustice. That the veto used upon
Manitoba legislation Is a crying shame and dis
grace 70 Canada no one can gainsay. The fact
Mnlcn we wish TO impress particularly upon the
dominion Is that II at any moment Mr.. Greenway
should ask the people OF this province to stand at
his side thousands upon thousands OF the best
ctizens or this land, conservatives as well as lib
eral. would respond TO the call with alacrity, and
would be proud OF the honor OF participating in
the salvation OF their province. This Is fact that
may imply great deal that does not appear on
the surface, but nevertheless 1t Is fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Maryland EIOpen,eut.

THE WIFE OF CORNELIUS JARBOE GOES OFF WITH
BoARDER IN HER HOUSE.
Cornelius j. Jarboe, farmer and merchant re-
siding about thirteen miles from Patuxent Sta
ton, Anne Arundel County, Nd, came to Balti-
more yesterday and made inquiries at police head
quarters about his wife, who he said had run Oh
on Tuesday night with Moss Tayman, supposed to
be civil engineer in the employ of the Baltimore
and Dunn Point Railroad. Mrs. JarDoe Is
years OF age and leaves a husband and three little
children She Is the daughter OF the late Thomas
Talbot, OF Chesterfield, Anne Arundel County.
Md. Tayman boarded at the house OF the JarDoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02


THE ISHAsrrASrs OF KANSAS TOWN BECOME M
DIGSANr BECAUSE A MAN DIES UNDER THEIR
TREATMENT.
LAWRENCE, KAN, March flames Snyder Of
Euiora, a small town a few miles from this city,
died yesterday OF quinsy under peculiar circum-
stances. IL seems that he positively refused to
take medicine, being induced 10 do 50 by a crowd
OF people or the holiness belief They argued
that he should be cured by faith "Wednesday
ning they told him that II he had faith that he
would recover, TO get up and go about his bus
mess. With q great effort he arose from his bed
put on his csOtnes and went out In the open air
He was thoroughly chilled, and died Thursday
morning. The people OF EudOra became Indignant
at the faJh-cure rellgionists, and ordered the
preacher 10 leave the town he al first protested
but the citizens finally Insisted, and he went, but
s.snt for "a preacher ofthe same faith from Ottawa
Nan, 10 take charge OF the flock The citizens be-
came aware OF the move and concluded not 10 al
low any OF that belief 10 preach In the town.
When The preacher went to the meeting hOuse he
found a determined citizen on either side OF the
entrance who informed him that he must seek
another field OF labor. He insisted on delivering
his sermon, and was directed 70 the depot his fare
paid 10 his home. and emphaticaliy told TO leave.
lie left, and the people OF Eudora are rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS AND TRUsTEES SALE OF vALUA-
BILE SUBURBAN PROPERTY I'll ACRES AND
AVENUE. NEAR BOUNDARY AND NORTH

CAPITOL STREETS. NORTH OF U. s. CAPITOL.
. decree Of the supreme Court Of the District -
s':;if iSssS i.ssS
3. sS:s S ty,s md
and being part Of tract formerly called "Yoanss.
ses :as q Of land
distances q follow that Y q ssy Conmencins for
~ tie e e 81 %..sa. Il g
ner formed by the intersection Of the north side Of
.sS sSss ,ssd is
& ss AND
nine su nas sS %DSs
.e or p.rss sss e s gs e
ssas :s Sc m "a mr. s;'yfs,: sn.
Ssss.sSsS: # nS sssss
6Srsse: a1d two minute: ws:t 81
ne "a road leading % dIenxood cs@stsry ana q
the sSsas q 9
east On 130 and thence running by ssid iass men.
s e: .s s'sS
feep e the point Of bsxinnns eontanpg eleven scrs
s sS 8 md ss
ss ana e i.
snx manner appsrtsining
ca .s ss:o !: IL Il,
divided into 6ne building lotsL
Terms: Ons.third cash, balancs in one and svn
years notes to bear nix can't interost from av 81
deed Of trust on the prGmses or I'll cash Of option 81
purchaser or purchasera depos!t Of Oh 500 win b.
COST Terms Of ssle 70 Be copp,ed With "a tan dsss
:ser Ave soJ pc e
soS Be sS.'' IN ''si T. w..hin
WIILIAM KETTLER Iruseeea
fZ4-dkdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
NOVELTIES liz LACE FrouSc1sos

NOVELTIES liz LACE FtouSc1sos
SEATON PERRY.
(Successor 70 pRRnY BRo)
NEW BLACK CHANTI1LY LACE FLOUNC1NGs IN
CHOICE DESIGNS. RANGING FROM - TO elo
new BLA cH MARou1sE LACE FIouNcrNas
BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH aUIPURE LACE
RANQINa From q no O. PER fARD. -.
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GRENADINES,
BIkCK And C0LORED DENTEILE LAINEs.
ENBR0IDERfp BLACK CREPE De chINES
BLACK TWISTED SILK EERNANiEs. FKOM q
sI1 IS : ITALIAN "a sux GRENADINES, FROM
Luf p q e aG fSsArEp BLACK SILK AND WOOL
NE q HLASK CANTON CREfEs AND CREPE DE-
ETA Coop yAt gEs. IN PLAIN AND FIG.
TakR FNp fkTEs rs h As Sbi AZ sxa
MEN s6fH I shS2 4 fSSd s AT 4oc. SOC. AND
LATEST PARIS NoyELTIEs- IN PLAIN AND
NEW MELANGE sERGEs, ALL WOOL SO INCHES
NEW HKRRiNG- BONE MIXTURES AND cHuppAR
VITA CONTRASTING slDE-BANDs FoR
NEW ESaLisH suITISas AND FRENCH HABIT
"ExcIUsiyE NOVELTIES" In ALL KINDS OF
eUPLAiN fi0UREs AND CORRECT PRIcEs
sEATON PERRY
Perry Building. Psonsylvanis ava. cor 9th T.
Established 1s40. RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

SARAH ALrAEAs vIcrusY.-In the case OF sharon
Court. In ran Francisco yesterday the ,tdre A.
lied the petition OF tins defendant Tor q rehesrinr
ibis means that to-day the Defendant must pay
$4,000 aliplony. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
a GrAnd Rapids Sensation.
A MILLIONAIRE OF SIXTY CHARGED WITH ADULTERY
WITH A PA

WITH TIE WIFE OF PAINTER
GRAND RAPIDS NICE, March 2-Thts town was
plunged into a fever by the issuing Of a warrant,
on the complaint OF painter named Mosier call
ing for the arrest OF VIM. II. solomon, a million
aire lumbermaD on the charge Of adultery with Mrs
MOsier solomon Is sixty years old and has been
known favOrably here for twenty years His
wife and family are among the most fashionable
and widely known in western Michigan. lie has
two beautiful daughters Mrs y. Mosier, the wife
OF the complainant, Is young. handsome and viva
clous. An effort Was made to settle the matter,
or, least, 20 keep IL quiet, but the alleged in
jured husband refused 10 do anything OF the Kind.
and says ne means TO push the case. The war
rant charges SPECIFIC times and places, and Mosier
pretends 70 have conclusive proof OF his aliega-
tons SOiOmons friends, on the other hand, claim
Ii IL a blackmailing scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
AUCTION SALES.
To-sIoaRoW.

T0.N1ORR0W.
WALTER b WILLIAMS / 90. Aucsionsas.
ssa1 q scgEsSqIS XII
f SSIRFEf TksR9ssE1S u sSf
ss ss . .l s' Will sSaFs ass
To-MoRRow MORNING. MARCH THIRD, N
% 00' 'SssiE2 fTk '2g~% %ss TIC CO. Sass.
g BENsINGKR. AuCtsonesr
SALE OF cAas sgS s,s aAsSEss. sADDLEa
sSa ei sq
e.: s g: e: II
TWENTY-FIVE d1S x HEAD Of Houses AND AAREs'
T,HoNAs BOWLING. Auctonssr.
e PIECES OF NEW STRAW MATING
IRON ne ;hipPers in New York VIII be sold on SAT-
TEN O'CLOCK. within aud in front Of my auction
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr
PEREMPToRY SALE OF FOUR FRENCH PLATE
Msntei Mirror, four A:pdsoSs P.rios suite: &c
S:ssss:: S:::a ssssSs: a., SSs
carpss'' Cooling and H:ssins ssOvsA
of which is in hl''-el MSS ssaaaSn:
Lot Of aTOosliss. scsiss. Re Chests. d.
MTwELvE ocLocK. An: Hor.@ Rocl.v,y sns
One Horse. Buggy and Harness.
hot Horsss, Carriages Bugries. waeons. &c.
One SupSlior Ladys Side Saddle, In perfect order.
On sATURDAY, MARCH Third. isss, commene
ING g Ten O'CLOCK. IN front Of my auction rooms.
sonal Enects.
,, The Aorses and Carriages viii b sold At TWELVE
O'CLOCK. mhl-2t
VNHOMAs BOWLING. AuctionssE
TWENTY BARRELS PRIME ROE HERRING Al
AUCTION.
SATURDAY. MARCH THIRD. 1888. at TwELvl
~ IN front Of my auction ro0ns shall eel
EoLEY. Auctionser.
will sell the stock of Fancy Goods, Notions Toys
Jewery, &c. SHOW Cases and fiItures in a2l ~
THIRD. st HALFEPXsT TN A. NJ. and SEVEN 2.
sale Without reserve. Trade should attend.
mil -3t. FOLEY. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

DEAL. BROWN CO.,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1891 r STREET n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
mh2-0t

WEEKB CO, Auctione1rs
w eS7 Louisians ave. opp. City Post-ofnca z
TO SH8sE z coNcEsy w VIII SELL WITHIN
SS$k y S$sS g, $S1SSA
v4EiSysS Y RhAs sbssaL A gSS SSA
LcT xENHikkSpf o1EM5RSS T0nRRA46SSHS
KNOT" CAEWiEG T0bACCO, WITH QIHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

| AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
LARGE AND IMPORTANT POSITIVE AUCTION
SALE
FINEST COLLECTION OF
| ANTIQUE AND MODERN. ORIENTAL RUGS.
CARPETS. PORTIEREs. EMBRoIDER1Rs, TO-,
OF OVER 500 PIECES.
CONSISTING OF
| BoKHARA, KHIvA. sHIRvAN. DAGHRsTAN
CARA BACH. KAYAK. CASHMERE, CAMELS
HAIR, ARIATOLIAN. RERGHAN, KHO-
Russian RUGS AND CARPETS
GOODS ON EXHIBITION
MARCH SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
SALES FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
MARCH NINTH. TENTH AND TWELFTH,
AT ELEVEN A. M AND THREE r. NJ EACH DAY
Cstalos mes viii be ready on March z, 1883.
This collection will be found the finest ever offered
1t public sale in this city.
&C. wAssERBAcH.
mh2-St sAlpsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

trurl tie 81 LOUIS Republican
Ns7ssrs Z DOazeiot q SON yesterday received O
consignment of LIZA pieces OF flr from Texas,
which contained the remarkable number Of l,024
wildcat skins. said 70 have been the largest single
shipment u this particular fur ever sent 10 this or
any other narket for that matter because OF their
scarcity anc TIE danger attending the pursuit OF
ihls savage BEAST There Is good demand for
tals speclss "a fur. as they are yery handsome
sSne OF tneia bearing close resemblance 70 that
OF the leopard and extensively used for lining
COATS and asIlss1 circulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Jozxsox. GAnxr. & Co
new GOODS OPENED TO-DAY.
We would call your ssssataon 10 Nov line Of EMO
LlsH BEIGE suIrINo IN plain. neat Pissds snd
Stripes. for Oomhlnauoa eui0. only 25c.
All the New ooiors In TRIcor and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS SO and 75e
Beautiful LINZ PLAiDS, ESQ
DOMESTIC sATTEENs l2kc
FRENCH sATTEENa. in great variety Of ssyisa Is.
% IS.
PLAID NAINeO0K. 50, &C.. So.
FRENCH PLAID oR0ANDTHa. loo. laHe
PIQUE6. 1870. 15c
Remnants q ToIL DE NERO and BATES erNe.
HAMS i0c.: worth l2k l5c.
Beautiful line DRESS 0INoHAMS loo
10-< BLEACHED SHEkTIN0. 25c.
BarEains in BLEACHKD and GERMAN DAMAsu
NAPKINS. TOWELS. BEDsPREADR &C.. 90
INGRAM TAPESTRY and BODY BRUssEIa
CARPETS d Cost.
JOHNSON. GARNER CO,
$50 Pmnsyivsnia svenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Martin r. kosan, cashier OF the Planters House,
N ~ Louis. packed cut q handsome pearl from the
shell OF clam he was eating In the Pianters'
House Gaze the other day. IL Is about the sine OF
small Pea ami Jeweller says ir Is worSn s3Q
An a quarrel at Athens, Tenn, Oscar p1fer nred
revolver az Matt whiteside, ana Jne bullet went
straight 70 his heart, Kill ng him almosf instantly
The ouiset kept on Us WAY ana passed complersiy
through Nnitesides body, striking a man named
bronn, WIG was standing so feet away, and
wo1nding him seriously In the breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

TNHOMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.
TWENTY BARRELS PRIME ROE HERRING Al
AUCTION.
SATURDAY. MARCH THIRD. 1888. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK, in front Of my auotion rooms, shal cell
the above consignment mh1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

will sell the stock of Fancy f,oods Not,ons. rovs
Jeweiry &C. SHOW Cases and FIXTURE in store 82 9TH
s THfRn n :, " SoPWencinE s4TUR9Ax MARCH
sale Without reserve. Trade should attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Mr. ChamboFlatn'A Expenses.
VOTED By THE HOUSE, UF COMMONS AFrRx CRITICISMS
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRAISES CHAMBER-
LAIN
In the house Of commons last night Henry La
bouchere criticised the credit Of $32 500 for ex-
penses Of Mr.. Chamberlain's mission as excessive.
Under-Secretary Ferguson said 1t was smaller
than that OF any mission Of Ike importance pre-
ceding IT. Mr.. Gladstone applauded Mr.. Cham
berlain as q man of eminent ability, especially
competent to grasp the question under considera-
ton, and paid graceful tribute to his former COL
league and present opponent for his success in
bringing the vexed question TO q successful issue
The credit was passed, 314 to 6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
T1HoMAs BOWLING. Auct,onssr.

% PIECES OF NEW STRAW MATING.
FROM the shpPers in New York. will be sold SAT-
NhDA, MARCH THRU, 1855. commencing ct
ro0mA mhl-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

STORE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
SEVENTH AND E STREETS NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

y Trustssa.
,s:ss..i as'ss:s.s 49,. .ssik a..s. s.sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Jokers' Waik-Around.

The "Maiden's Prayer" usually.h S
something to do with a him.-Boston
Gazette.
Alexander's dog was ground to car
sage meat in that railway accident
Pittsburg Chronicle.
A new wrap for ladies is called the
Grover. 1t is only worn when they 60
Out.-WashingtOn Post.
You can always get woman to keep
q secret il you give her chlorOtorin
enough Journal.
Here to-day and goDe t0-mOrrOw--the
man who b0rrOwS five-dOllar bill from
you.-BoSt0n Courier.
'sA public Office is a public trust. ;,
and it has been decreed that all trusts
must go.-Rochester Post-Express.
One reason that the hustle ought to
go is that the hustle is something in the
nature of a surplus. -Baitimor Amer
lean.
The new dancer at the opera must
put her best foot forward when she
makes her first appearance Or
leans Picayune.
Men who have been carrying the
country on their shoulders can now rub
them and apply little liniment.-
Providence Journal.
Figures never lie, but there is shift
ing uncertainty about election statistics
in close districts that comes previously
near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
A SNAKE ATE PEkSIMMONS.
And 1t Was Owing to This Weak
ness of His That the Negro
ESCHnpd

Gainesville (Ala) Messenger.
Recently Madison Jolly, we'll known
negro of Greene county, was attacked
by large rattlesnake about three miles
from here. He threw his bundles down
and made for the nearest tree, which
happened to be large persimmon tree
loaded with rlpe fruit, into which he
quickled climbed, knocking off some of
the ripe perSimmOnS as he made his way
up INTO the tree. When the snake ar
rived at the foot of the tree, instead of
climbing up after the negro he began to
eat the fruit which had fallen to the
ground. After the snake had finished
devouring all the persimmOns in sight
he began to coil himself around the tree
preparatory to climbing it. The fright
ered negro, seeing the snake had eaten
the fallen persimm0nS, gathered hand
full and threw them to the ground, then
the snake uncoiled from around the tree
and began to eat the fruit the darkey
had thrown down.
This was repeated several times.
when the darky bethought himself of
small vial Of morphine which he was
carrying home to his sick wife. He
split open several persimmOns and
emptied the contents of the vial upon
them, and dropped them to his snake
ship, who Immediately ate them. The
drug acted like charm upon the snake,
and he was soon lying helpless upon
the ground. The negro climbed down
and ran to house near by and secured
help and returned and dispatched the
snake lying helpless from the effects of
the morphine. The snake was eight
cen feet long, six inches i'll diameter
and had forty-four rattles and button
on the end of his tail, and had been the
terror of Tubb's Creek swamp for the
past twenty-five or thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Grafton.

Among those in attendance at the
oyster supper last Thursday night were
MIR. and Mrs. G. G.. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mailer. Mr.. and Mrs. Place, Mr..
and Mrs. William Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Weagant, DIR. and Mrs. Winnie,
Prof. and Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I'll. Pierce, Rev. and Mrs. Brownlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. nj. Baer, MIR. and Mrs. w. Rey-
leck. Miss Noben. Miss Kendrick. Miss
Murphy, Miss Baird, Miss Bristol, Miss
Schetfer and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase. W. Freeman, j. Johnson.
Mr.. B. Z. Grover, of Grafton, and Miss
Nellie Graham, of Mimic, were married
last Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Walker
left Tuesday for Canada. Mrs. o..
Mulcahey, of Grand Forks, was in the
city Sunday. Rev. aud Mrs. Brown
lee, Miss Carrie Weag ant, Miss Veanna
Callogg, Miss Alice Cairncross and Miss
Alkaline Scheffer went to Grand Forks
Monday. Mrs. E. o. Faulkner visited
at Park River last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Anderson, of DEBORAH, To-, re-
turned home last week. Mr.. B.
S. Newell and Miss Lizzie
Miller were married November 15..
Rev. ID. NJ. Parker and wife left last
week for Jamestown, Oak. Mr.. Rich
ard j. Reinhart and Miss c. Mcintosh
were married Nov. Is. Mrs. F. E.
Chase is entertaining her mother. Mrs.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters
and family left Tuesday for Santa Cruz,
Cal. :. Mr.. Charles Martin and Miss
Sullivan were married last Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcdonald were i'll Grand
Forks Friday (. Mrs. Sherman left this
week to join her daughter, Mrs. Parker,
at Jamesto town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE.
She Is Building a New House In
Her Native Village.
New York Sun.


Miss Henrietta Holley, Josiah
Aliens wife," is building herself new
home at Adams. jefferson county, n.
y, her native place. Until it is finished
she will continue to live in the modest
little cottage where she was born, stu
ated Oh the outskirts of the village.
When she was a girl she thought she
should like to be great painter and
then a poet, and then she became
''Josiah Aliens wife," and famous. A
desire to help her parents led her to try
the powers of her pen, and with her
first book, Samantha at the
Centennial," she gained money and
reputation. She had previous to that
time written great deal of poetry,
which she has since published in book
form. The world knows her best. how
ever. as plain "Josiah Aliens wife,"
and seeks no other entertainment at her
hand than further accounts of herself
and Betsy Bobbitt.
Miss HOlley is the youngest of six
children, and is the only one unmarried.
She has never lived away from her
quiet country home for long at time,
and, now that she is building new cot
tage, and, as she says, "full of business,
digging new we'll, moving lines, build
ing fences and setting out trees" she
will hardly be tempted away from her
retreat by any social inducements that
may be offered her. Miss HOlley has
made fortune with her pen, and is en-
joying the results of her labors i'm the
most rational and satisfactory way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24

Peoples Social club at her residence
Thursday evening". Miss Flo Jewett
has returned to Fargo. ! Miss Lizzie
Russell visited in Tower City this week.
-. The Rifles gave. its first party at
the armory last Friday evening".
Judge and Mrs. Barnett entertained a
number of friends at card party last
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Jessie Card, of Merriam Park. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffield, Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. E. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. f. I'll.
Fellows, Col. and Mrs. Dodge, Miss
Morton, Miss Carley, Miss Haywood,
Miss Jewett. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Haynes
and Mrs. Baker. Last Thursday after
noon, Mrs. w. B. Douglas gave recep-
ton in honor of her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Helmer, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. ii. C..
Dickey, of Hamilton, Oak. Mrs. Doug
las was assisted by Mrs. DR.. Wear, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Benton,
Mrs. Cole and tue Misses Baldwin,
Duncan, Easton and Artchison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
St. Cloud.

Mrs. Hunter. of Duluth, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Cummings.
Mrs. Julius Kessler, of ST. Paul. spent
this week here. Mrs. George Wood
house entertained the ladies OF the Goa
gregational society Friday evening 49,.
Miss n. Plainey has been elected presi-
dent of the Normal Literary society,".
The ladies of Unity church were enter-
tanned by Mrs. T. E. Searle Wednes-
day.. Miss Minnie Smith has re-
turned from her visit at Aitkin Miss
J. Savareool is at Rochester. The
ladies of st. Johns church met with
Mrs. J. IL. Hubbard on Friday. Miss
Kingsley, OF Minneapolis, is visiting
here. A whist club has been recently
organized, with Mrs. NJ. Fl. Foley as
president. :. Miss Louisa Kieille, of ST.
Paul. is in the city.