davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

PRESIDENT CLByELAND's recent message
on the fisheries was talked over and
Planned with much deliberatton. ,Con-
t.r-uces were lad with Messrs. Brioe ana
Barnum, of the democratic committee
and arrangements were made 10 get up a
large amount OF enthusiasm Jver the
message. The morning on which the
Message appeared, J. b. Townshend,
Chairman of the State Democratic Com
uIt'ea, OF Ohio, who w0s fellow towns
mar Of Calvin S. Brice, Chairman Of the
Democratic National COMMITTEES, sent
aaud.sas OF dispatches to the democrats
throughout The state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

HGuLlCaNSE BET TER THAN PROHIBITION
There is scarcely g country in the world
whose history does not furnish indubita-
Die proofs OF the iaefficacy of arbitrary
legislation In seearing reforms Ia any
thing depesding upon the appeti,es and
PERSONAL ta-tes OF men. Every great
nation tour own excepted) has eoatribut-
Cd to the wisdom oe history On this sub
!set a law which absolutely prohibits
Tue Indulgence Of an appetite IS invaria-
BY dead letter. law which attempts
By hsea means 30 regulate, restrain and
to COZ aGe within certain limits, the ia.
alseaee OF an appetite can be enforced
because Jas worldwide machinery Of
hzsioa stands ready to assume the de
isI Jl ,Js execu ion, and its enforcement
'' aRa.- productive of beneficial prscti-
cal results Ia the Republic of Venice,
#.-u tae people were running to extray
'ss-. ezcessss in living, decree proht-
0'ed women from having in their
Sa 1-obe more than three dresses Of
Certain expensive material. Ia France
-11-' similar circumstances, a law pun
sa-d ly tine aud imprisonment, the as
s.usIiug OF more than twelve persons,
besides relatives, at wedding or other
'.a.fia gathering. la Russia, Peter
'.s 5-aa. Wishing to force his people to
alat. the habits ana dress OF Western
-+at- prohibited the wearing Of boards.
l.a Fa-.iament held in Westminster,
--a.a4lr 10 1869, passed laws 20 restrain
.-.2. expenditure and to regulate the
47s OF chs several classes of people.
.s-s- ElEard II, proclamation was
s- against "the outrageous ard Excess
multitude Of meats and drinks" used
y great men, "ss well as persons Of in
..'5r rank initiating the example" All
avs and prooiamations we're inef
..s.ta. After numerous repeats and re-
nae 4ent4 they we're dropped, and great
len became practically unanimous
reProbatIou Of the policy Of
e1''e eompulsiou in matters of
ls1ie. But when heavy tax took
pace Of prohibition The desired re
1sgan to be realized No one es-
iae ta1-ga.aersr, The tax was
- .'f fee years until the people up
-'m 1t fell decreased TO so small
+f tAatits collection was abandoned.
years after the adoption of the
Pfohlbitory law, Neal Dow and his
Sere still olamoring for more
.'4'ltory legislation. The Ohio tex
sa' fully enforced the fret day it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

LOUISVILLE. KY, February y, 1888 -
The West Virginia prisoners are anxior g
to have as early a trial as possible, and
it is likely that their case will be heard
next Monday, though set for the Sstur-
day following. Valentine Hatfield. o
brother of Anderson Hatfield. is the eld-
est, and is said to be one of the worst Of
the lot. He protests his innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

earned a living by working in sub
ordinate position for prominent bust
ness house. His salary, owing TO his
thorough knowledge of modern Ian
guages, was above the average, ana
good deal larger than the salary which
he will receive as editor of the Arbe't'r-
Zeitmno. But Henry London is man
who works for principle and not for
money, and when the offer from
Chicago reached BIN he resigned his
position without word OF regret and
prepared to commence his labors in 3
new field. For all his contributions to
American and European journas he
has never received one dollar, and he
frankly admits that he would never &C
cept payment as 4 worker in revolu-
tionarv cause if it were not absolutely
necessary for him to live.-New York
Herald, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
The INCURABLE
CURED
HopKINsvILLE. ~. Feb. "a, 1851.

HoPRINsvuLE, KY, Feb. "a. 1857.
Gentlemen-Seven years ago q sore deVel-
oped on my nose from niger nan scTatcn;
would not yield. / grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought had can
Ger. Over year ago commenced taking
me. When / began with Swift's SPECIFIC
was in very poor health, and could hardly.
drag about. After had finished the course
of S. S. S. was strong and buoyant, ana
had good appetite. regard it as most
valuable medicine for ladies in weak, deli
cate health. 1t is household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully.
MRS. r. W. WILSON.
sPARTAxBuRG, S. c., April Q 1857.
Condemnation twenty years have had
a sore on my left cheek. 1t had gradually
whom / had consulted were unable to do
me any good. Last fall year ago began
using s. s. S. at first 1t infiamed the sore,
much So indeed, that my family insisted
that should leave of the medicine: 1per-
sisted in using the s. S. s. At the end OF two
ing that the evil was out Of my constitution,
left on the medicine; but In November,
ten months after, a very slight breaking out
appeared. at once began again on s s. s,
every faith in S. S. S. 1t has done me more
good than all the doctors and other medi
cines ever took. Yours truly,
Gentlemen-Two or three years ago can
Ger came on my face. 1t soon grew to be
quite large. 1t wore on me- and my general
health was very poor. Last September
began a course Of S. S. S.. which have con-
tinued to the present time with the happiest
result The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or symptom OF
cancerous character left. Ny general health
is good now, and my appetite better than It
has been in years. I am 81 years old. and
to-day l am working In the field planting
corn. Yours truly, JONAS LIAKBACH.
Gentlemen-I had sore on my upper lip
for eight years. Seven different doctors at
tempted in vain to heal 1t. One gave me
small vial for five dollars, which was :" Ger
tain cure" It is needless TO say that IT did
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as people thought had can.
Ger, and took a course of eighteen bottles
of S. S. s. The result has been complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful
ly, leaving scarcely perceptible scar. From
that day have been IN excellent health, the
Specific having purified my blood thorough.
", increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. IN word, feel like new
woman, and, OeSt of all, the eight year ulcer
is gone entirely. Yours sincerely,
MIS- W. p. CANNON.
Trenton, Todd Co.. KY, Feb. Is, 1851.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
pees TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
WHAT HEIR MOST SAYS.

As the short, squat Anarchist hurried
away to the depot, where his wife
awaited him, the reporter turned into
Jobn Most's Office. No. 1877, William
Street, ard asked the ar ths masasn
"Oh. these things should be kept
secret" was the reply, land there's no
reason why the public should he hear 90. OF
them. If London's movements are
cbronicled, the police will be on tnelr
Snard at once anu will keep him under
5ernetuaI surveillance. But, as you We
Got the story all I have to say Is t6at
the Chicago A,beitsr-Z eitatng needed 9
comnetent editor. and knew no man
batter fitted for the place than LONDON;
H. has studied at archy in kurope, ano
Knows how to express his Thoughts
clearly and forcibly. .ho
Ali that remains to be said IS that tDe
new editor is an aristocrat By birth ano
has relatives moving in high social CIR
cles both in this country and europe
Since his arrival in New York ne MAJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
THE POLICY HE WILL PURSUE.

A Ee,a!d reporter met this man in
William Street yesterday afternoon,
and asked him what he intended TO
MAKE the policy Of the Chicago Arssiter
Zeitung. ,,.s fill,
bs To mite all classes and naeonallues
Of the Chicago workmen under our ban
mar ALSO intend to make the Arbeater-
Zsitun0 the organ of all who favor the
nnost advanced revolutionary ideas.
Naturally shall not make it an object
to give offence to any one and shall
piys the police no pretext to interfere
with us. A thorough reorganization OF
the Arbsits -Zeitunq is necessary, ana
hone tn effect it. I know | am under
taking N onerous ia K and that lew per-
cons would care to be poor Spies sue
cessor. hut I know that the cause is q
inst me and I intend to do my best to
fnrther it. i may get into trouble
see on what flimsy .preteXl
o";ss was arrested but it will
npt he nv fault. Again l tell you
that am not going to Chicago
To ouarrel with the police. but to
conouct a revolutionary organ as
think it should be conducted, and be-
tore 90 let me thank the Herdtt
through YOU for the fairness Will
which It has treated this question o.
snarchy. I am exceedingly adverse II
nnbIicity and would have much pre-
ferred to have my appointment q
editor kept secret, but l willingly te
YOU all my plans, as l know you WI
not misrepresent me. Goodbye no
md believe me, "1Il keep out
trouble in Chicago as long as cam"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
WE MAKE THIS PROPOSITION -.


Fact hatweh vi that EoNLY
ft % Anype
themselves
co. one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
WHO THE NEW Ep3teh Is:

The name of the lew editor is known
to yer few perso IS. The non, de psttnss
By which he is snown to his associates
is Henry Lo Idon. In appearance he is
short, ST. at and eminently vigorous.
dis face is pale and intellectual, and be
is not more than thirty years OF age.
He ,eems a mere commonplace person
u .tii he speaks, and then the enthusl-
Asm which possesses him compels the
{ dullest listener to admit that he is no
| ordinary MN. On the subject Of an
srchy ne can harangue for hours in
English, Preach, German, Italian or
Sosnish, and is as apt with his pen rs he
is with his tongue. Since his arrival in
| New York he has been q regular en-
tributor to John Most's Freiheit, and he
has also sent weekly reports regarding
the spread of anarchy in America to
the principal Socialist journals of
Europe. .,
ewes of his associates is the fact that he
has made thorough study of Anarchy
as it has developed itself in England
France, Germany and other countries,
and is the trusted C, nddant OF
William Morris. Prince KrapotkiD
Annie Besant. John Most and all other
prominent expo. ents OF advanced
economic ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26
SPIES SUCCESSOR.
The New Editor of the Chicago
Arbeiter-Zeitung.
FUTURE POLICY OF THE PAPER
from Chicago Among ALI Glasses
of WOIkmen.

The onward march of American an
archy, which had been hampered not 8
little by the downfall of August Spies
and his hapless comrades, received a
fresh and most stirring impetus yesteI
day.
One of the most prominent Anarch-
lists in Europe received last Monday a
dispatch from the Socialistic Put lishl e
Association of Chicago, offering him the
position of editor in chief Of the Chi
cago Arbeiter- Zeituao, and within the
past twenty-four hours he notified his
acceptance of the offer and started with
his family for Chicago.
To persons unacquainted with the
drift of American anarchy this may
seem a comparatively unimportant
event, but if il is remembered that the
Chicago Arbeiter-Z eituny is par excel
lencs IL organ of the advanced Amer
lean socialists and that Its last editor,
August Spies, suffered death on the
scaffold, it must be conceded that what
ever relates 10 the policy and manage
ment of such q unique Journal must
prove of transcepdent interest to the
general public,
Why 4 NEW EDITOR WAS CHOSEN.
When August Spies was arrested the
Arbeiter-Zeitun was left without any
real editor. The position was offered to
three or four prominent socialists.
among them being Sergius Shevitch, OF
the New York Volks-Zeitung, but for
various reasons none of them cared to
step into Spies shoes. The result wac
that the Arbeiter-Z eitung began in some
measure to lose ground smopg Social
lists, mainly because it ceased to be as
pronounced in the PRONUNCIATION of
advanced ideas as its adherents wished
it to be. The Socialistic Publishing
Company, which controls the paper,
saw finally that some radical change
was necessary and, looking round for q
capable editor, heard of certain Lon
don Anarchist who had served the cause
nobly in Europe, and had come to New
York for the purpose of placing his
services wn.,. they might best serve
the revolutionists. The etfer was mad.
to him and, after due CON- 'dera 4on,
he accepted it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-26

WomI May
vejnpuc hnedaJ Gnp an dean heartily memo it farming
snne
onsnd Mach hr ernha
yarmand ed theG
eevrnwo o d
ntoh
pgthG liAs ukyb @
Simplicity OF ntand
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05
DIRECTORS.
MILLIONNAIRES.

Dams un num6ro, la Revue des
Deur- -.Momdes consacr6 une 6tule
aux mlllionnaires dos Etats- e mis-.
II faut preciser la Specification que
les Anglais ct les Am6ricains don
uent aulourd'hui a ce terme: mil
lionnaire.
Pour eux, aujourd'hui, un mil
lionnaire est un homme qui posse
de, quelle que soft sa national1t6,
un million de livres sterling, soft
vingt-c c1nq millions de francs.
La Revue des Deur. Mondes don
ne la l1ste suivante de quelques
millionnaires americains:
Jay Gould, l mllliard 375, 100000
de capital ct 100000 de reve
nus:
Mackay, l milliard 25O,000,O0O
de capital ct 62,O00,O0O de revenus;
Vanderbilt, 625,000,000 francs
de capital ct 81, 250,000 fir. de reve
nus;
Jones, 500,000,000 de capital et
25 millions de revenus;
Astor, Stewart ct Bonnet, toue
les trois entire $50 ct 10000, O,O0(
de capital avec IL q 100000 d.
revenus.
. Pour l'Angleterre, voici Ia list.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05
LIE quarter francais.

LIE journal la Presse, de New
Yolk, Went de pub!ier une petite
chronique assez interessante Oh il
d6peint avec une certaine fu6lit6
la physionomie du quarter frar-
gals qui s'etend de Grand street a
Washington square ct de Broad
way Jusqu'a une zone illimitee a
l'ouest. Voici quelques-uns des
traits du portrait quill trace de nos
compatrlotes de cette region:
Gle quarter francais, dit notre
confr6re, est distinct des a.tres
sous beaucoup de rapports, ct il Sc
tient a lecart de Influence du
Bow-ry. Vous pouvez fouiller les
dossiers de la police, ct vous trou-
verez que les Francais DE- la Vile
sont les plus paislbles de ses habl-
tants.
Les citoyens du quarter fran
Gals sent, a quelques exceptions
pres, intelligents 1T laborieux, ct il
st regrs table que nous n'ayons
pas plus d'immigrants de leur ma
tionalit6. Mais le Francals est
anoureux de son pays, dams le sens
lie plus large du mot; son cutie
pour la belle France est le trait do
minant de son .caractere, ct IL ne
cesse iamais, partout Oh il est, de
r6ver an retour pour le reste de ses
jours. II est q petranger CONNIE
10 bon bourgeois au restaurant
jouissant un moment de cette pc
tite partie, mais aspirant toujours
au pot au feu du menage. Vous
men trouverez pas un qui vous disc
quill a renonc6 au pays, car il y a
laisse son coeur en- partant."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05
Par sena1ne
F. R. LEROUX, Redacteur.

peine, ct me raconta sa vie. Je le
consolai, ]e lui fs toutes sortes de
questions ct il me r6pondit partial
tement. Je lui proposa1 d'abjurer,
puis de lui donner le ba, teme sous
condition, st je Ie pr6para1 a faire
sa premiere communion. Quand
CO neophyte de vingt deux ans an
nonca celte nouvelie a ses camara-
des, tous lui sauterent au cou. Ces
scenes ne peuvent Sc d6crire. A
son abjuration assistaient tous ses
camarades. LIE sergent voulut etre
son parraln ct une spur So marrai-
ne. Tous s'epproch6rent des sa-
crements, ct ces braves enfants de
la France catholique chanterent,
au salut du tres Saint Sacrement,
un splendide .MagmJicat d'actions
de g,aces. Puts, apres un diner
ordoDne entire eux ct avec le Sc
cours des sBurs de lhopital, tous
&c serl erent la main pour aller le
lendemain reprendre leurs postes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05

qu'on peut 6tablir:: Rothschild. dc
Londres, avec l milliard 100000,
600 de capital ct 50,000,000 de re-
venus; le due de Westminster
4OO,OOO,O00 de capital ct 20 mil,
lions de revenus; le due de Suth
erland, l50,000,000 de capital ct
millions de fir. de revenns; le duo
Northumberland, 125,0O0,000 de
capital ct 6,260,OOO de reveuus; en-
fin, le marquis de Butte avec 100,
600, 900 de capital ct 5,ooo,ooo de
revenus.
Done phomme le plus richie du
monde, c'est PAm6rlcain Jay
Gould, celui qu'on appelle Ia bas
''le Roi des chemins de fer"
Jay Gould est, dit op, le fills dun
modesto fermier de Rox bury, dams
rEtat de New York.
Ce fermier augurait NAL, sans
doute, de Pavenir de son rejeton,
puisque Pon raconte gull penvo
yait chercher fortune rage de
douze ans, lui remettant pour tout
capital, un vehement de rechang-
ct deux schellings, ajoutant:
"Tlre toi d'afaire CONNIE tn
pourras; tu mes bon d rien ici!''
Et jay Gould SO tira d'affaire; !;
trois ans plus tard, c'est lui qui as
sistait les stems.
Associ6 dams IN chantier, il en-
devient seul propri6taire, y install
le son pere en- qualit6 de g6rant ct
travaille mutt ct jour pour conque
rir un brsvet d'lng6nieur. A dix
huit ans, il soumlssionne des tra-
vaux publics, dlrige des equipages
d'ouvriers, s'exerce au mani ement
des hommes, SO surmene, tombe
gravement malade ct, q peine r6ta
bli, SO remet a l'oeuvre. II cree
une tannerie, fopd6 une vile qui
porte son nom: "Gouldsborougg."
A vingt cinq ans, il poss6dait ae]a
cent mile dollars.
Sept ans plus tard, il decuplait
son Cal ital, inaugurant, par un
terrible coup de pourse, So prise
de possession de la vote ferree de
pErie ct ga future royaut6 des che
minis de fer americans.
Aujourd hui, Jay Gould est un
homme de cinquante ans a peine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05
A pHopltal MiIitaire.

Nous trouvons dams les Missions
catalogues CO touchant recit:
L'hopital de Nossi Be, tenu pal
lee smurs de S sint Joseph de Clu-
ny, qui secouru tant de pauvres
enfants de la France pendant les
dernieres hostllit6s, recoit souvent,
depuls lors, les braves marins
6prouv6s fortement par les fAvres
paludeennes, 81 ten'ces dams ces
regions. Dams ie courant de p6te
dernier, une douzaine de ces jeu-
nes gans Sc trouvaient r6unis dams
ce commun refuge. Les soins DIES
bonnes hospitallAres les current
blent6t rendus q la sant6. L'au
m6nier, de SOD cote, ne voulalt pas
les voir s'6lolgne1 sans leur falrt
gagner la grace du ]ubil6.
La sour Saint Adelphe, une
vraie mere pour les militaires, ra
coDte le miss1onnaire, fut chargee
de pr6parer les voies. Tres esti
NEE de tous ceux qui passe ut b
rhopital, ellie n'eut pas de peine q
SO faire 6couter. J'allais venir q
la rescoussa. lorsque je Wis s'avan-
Ger vers moi un sergent appuye
sur ses b6qullles.
"-Pere, dit il, nous n 'avons plus
grand temps q roster Phopl al; il
faut que nous PASSIONS nos devolrs
avant de nous separer."
Puts, Sc tournant vers ses CANA
rades:
Moi. j'ouvrirai lie f-u, ct vous
ferez CONNIE moi, car il y a.5ss z
longteml que nous n'avons plus
fait nos devoirs.
"-Oui. repondirent lis tous, Ger
tainement; nous sommes heureux
d. pro6ter de cette occasion"
Je leur assignal pour lieu de
rendez vous la chepelle des seurs
de Saint Joseph, attenante q Pho
pltal, tt dAs lie soir 'ouvrit une Pc
tite retraite. Ills tinrent compte DE-
nos bons consel!: silenc lectures,
visites au Saint Sacrement, tou,
fut accompli avec un recueillement
vraiment monocal.
Deux jours apres, cette commu-
naut6 d'r.n nouveau genre recut les
sacremants avec une devotion vrai
ment angelique.
Un incident q noter. Parmi ces
bons militairee, un jeune mecani
Glen, venu a ph6p1tal par suite d'un
balm de vapeur involontaire qul Ia
vait fortement 6chaud6, 6tait an
xieux. Voyant ses camarades, re
cuelllis, SO pr6parer de leur mieux
a l'importante affAire, il ALA faire
ses condolences au sergent.
"--Mais, dit il, vous etes blen
heureux, vous autres, ct moi je ne
puts vous suivre!
"--Ah Ga! mon garcon, voyone
pourquoi ne ferais tu pas CONNIE
nous?
"-C'est que je suis protestant
"-.-Ah bien oui! c'est une antre
question. Va voir le E6re."
! II vint, en- effet, me soumit s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05

AoAAAAo DAoASS W. Al ooo oC OlCl
Son nez est 81 rouge, dlsait on,
que quand Il y porte dc son mou-
hoir, ca sent le brul6!
Entire amies:
-I'u ne te rappe!le pas de ce
que je te disais dc Leonie? TIeus,
c6talt le jour Oh Emile m a lete la
lampe a la tete.
--Jeudi alors!
Mon, jeudi c'6tait leg p,ncet-
ties; ]s te dis la lanpe.
Les volontaires d'an an:
L'un d'eux ne m'anmuvre pas
au gre du serg. Mt Boitaclou.
All! ca vous! s'6crie lie grade,
c'que vous auriez pour aiusl dire
l'habitude de faire l'andouille?
-Oui, sergent.
Comment, petard de Dieu!
Dame, sergent, ]e suis charcu-
tier de mon 6tat!
Dams la sale des Pas Perdus.
au palais de Justice.
Eth bien!. qu'est devenu yo.
tre affalre ayec ce f|ou qui vous
await escroque cinquante mile
francs?
-Apres avoir longtemps plaid6,
nous avons fni par nous entendre.
II 6pouse ma file.
Un mari SO plaiguait sans cesse
des defaults de sa femme devant le
tere de celle ci.
--Vous avez raison, mon gendre,
dit un jour le beau pere. Ma file
est d6testable; 81 ellie ne SO corri-
&c pas, je la desherite.
A partir de ce moment, T6poux
ne SO plaignit jamais de sa femme.
Condolences f6m1nines.
Mon mari est un etre insup-
portable.
-Et le mlen done!
-Chaque fois que je lui propose
une partie de plaisir, il met des ba.
tons dams les roues.
-Tu as de la chance! Arthur
fait mieux, il me les met sur re.
chine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05
POUR RIkE.

Rue de la Roquette, un bourgeois
de Paris, aidant un pochard Sc
relever:
-Vous n'etes PAS honteux de
vous etre mis- dams un parell etut?
Que voulez vous? Oh n'enterre
pas tous les jours sa belle-mere!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05

k. est dou6 dun nez rouge
CONNIE braise { ct il est sobrel
Son nez est 81 rouge, dlsait on,
que quand Il y porte de son mou-
hoir, ca sent le brul6!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-28
Dodge Center.

Mrs. D. G. Miller and daughter Hattie,
Misses Mary Peck and Hattie G. Smith,
of Rochester, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. b. Parsons the first of the
week.
Charles Fisher and Miss Minnie Ha-
ger were married Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. II. Merchant, of Winona,
visited Mrs. B. F. Latta Monday.
Miss Coleman is spending the week
with relatives at Mayfeld.
Mrs. G. D. Shutters has returned
from GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Mrs. Fox visited friends at West Con-
cord last week.
Miss Belle Dresback has gone to Min
neapOliS.
Miss Lula Peterson has returned from
Waseca.
Miss Ada Kiehle is in Minneapolis.
Pipestone.
Mrs. j. E. George, who has been
spending the winter in California, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Smith and daughters, of
Sioux Falls, will soon move to this city
to reside.
Miss Eva Hubbard will leave the first
of the week for EStherville, To-, and
Chicago.
Miss Lillian Hart is visiting at Eldora,
To-, the guest of Mrs. j. D. Newcomer.
Miss Sarah Smith, of Minnesota Lake,
is visiting the family of A. j. Lewis.
Miss May Rowland, of MonOna, To-, is
the guest of Mrs. j. III. Nichols.
Mrs. c. M. Chambers gave card
party Friday evening.
Mrs. John Youst left Monday for Du-
buque, 10.
Mrs. s. F. Thorpe has returned from
st. Paul.
Mrs. A. Dunbar went to Elkton, Dak.,
Monday.