davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-13

s,ann ftredte ailian ipie nit pI6sIi6em
Gnti6lAB bic 9dnbe aus, ais noble er fe
5unl SeheIn barbieten. slber in bcmieIz
zen augenblide batte or au6 raS 9cpebr
ees 6elbidsers u~mtlammert, ibm aus Der
eircn 9ano gebrebt uno ipar elm paar
Sdritte riidpdrts seipruusen. Mit ben
balh gebrc6enen Singern rib 9rebina ben
Datdgan aus Der S6eioe. 2tber resunsss
log, bic Sldie i'm ani6Ias. itanb ailion
DtpcIcr, unr feline tiefe Gtimme feudte
nit benz GrplIen eines anf'3 9leuberlte
3ctradten 8%aubtbiets:
sd mill ni6t mebr eingeiperrt ieiu,
bort Sbr? Sur foot brinst man mid in's
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-04-13

Iider dIS Die !0unherttauIenbe, pel6e
ftumpf uno IiebeIp5 bGbinlebten in Gitelz
felt unb Gigeniutt. Gr tam it6 TELLER
pie a~eldutert uno burhgeiitigt ppr uno
iebcr gttbem5ug mar fir ibn Gcnub.
Geit einiger 3eit bate er einen 3us
i6auer, nimIib ben 6elbid5cr 6reoing,
peI6er, nd6bem or ibu erblidt, ii6 raid
picoer bintcr bic 9dume, peI6e bic 9anoz
itrabe %tegrer5ten, 5urild5Cg. 0reotn9
bate ben gdn5eu Gngpalo pergehli6 alb
9eiu6t, I'm nit Der 9ln5eigc be5 periubz
ten Rdubmproe5 du9 Den urbchcr ben
6eri6tcn su liberliefern, uuc bcburfte
mn zines rdiden 9lids bur6 iein Serns
rpbr, I'm ben Geiu6ten 5u entbcden,
mclder in iener GerbIenbung, tpie ile cit
Die perpcgeniten 8erbre6cr befdlt, bort
unten un5weifeIbaft bic Iesten Spuren
lciner Sbat pertilgte.
2an9iam unp ii6er, aber benz Auss
iebcn nab ielber einem ertdppten Serz
BREEDER 9lei6, itieg Grebin9, bur6 ben
@alo perbprgen, ben iteiIen SuBpfdo binz
alb unb 9elan9te nit einem llrnpeg un9ez
lebcn in ben 8iden be5 SerfoIgten. 8iz
liam Mppier wenoete iberraidt, dher
fur6tIcs od3 fdum pom Sdrte befreite
IntIis, ais er hidt binter ii8 berrii6 ieiz
men Namen rufen b6rte.
Sas Gepebr i6uBfertig unb 10 ndbe,
ais es Der pielei6t nrtbpenoise 6ebrau6
beiIeIben nod geitattete, itanc Dor benz
aus ieinen liebiten Srdumen Iufgeforter
iein iugenbIi6er N%ebenbubler.
railian Wppier, i'm Hamen bes SeieSes
ereebt Gu9 !" rief Grebiua nit pcr Guf=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SOCIAL STRINGS.

The Oak Leaf club, recently organ
lied, will give their initial hop Friday
evening, Sept. IA, at Lucker's hall, Day
toms bluff, and each alternate Friday
during the fall and winter. The mem
bership being limited, it most certainly
Will prove a success. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing six
months: President, Joseph c. Casey;
vice president, Bernard Joyce; secre-
tary, John Flemming: treasurer, NJ. A.
COnrOy, and Thomas j. McDermott,
chief floor manager.
The Philomathean society met at the
residence of Rev. Walter Vail last
Thursday evening. After the usual
business of the society dancing was in
dulged in until late hour. Among
those present were Misses Smell. Whit
ney, Rock, Cary, Weller, Farwell;
MeSSrS. lngham, Miller, Pierce, Dire
bert, Smell and HempsOn.
A pleasant party was that given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wilgus. at their
home, 597 Holly avenue, Thursday
evening. for their guests and grand
daughters. Misses Nettie and GenevieTe
Bryne, of New York city. Fred Wits
orchestra furnished the music to which
about forty young couple danced away
the night.
A progressive euchre party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Newell at their
home Oh Summit avenue last Friday
evening. The head prizes were won by
Mrs. Hundlett and DIR. Stone; the pro-
gressiye, by Mr.. Skinner and Mrs.
Harhaugh, and the lone hand, by Mrs.
Stone.
The resignation of John T. TwOhy as
president of the Ivy Leaf Dancing club
and of John Il. Treanor as secretary
have been rendered and accepted. \
meeting has been called for Tuesday
evening, the 18th inst, to ill the vacan-
cieS.
A leap year party, chapeTOned by Mrs.
William Erwin, occupied boxes at the
Peoples theater Thursday evening.
and, after the play, was entertained by
Miss Fannie Wiley, at her home, 237
West.Ninth street.
Mrs. Cryus j. Thompson, of Pleasant
avenue, gave a lunch Friday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. Paris Kilburn,
who is guest of her sister. Mrs. w. ID.
Cornish, $50 Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. McCardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. II. JudSon, Mrs. II. A. Lanpher,
Mrs. p. Reilly and Mrs. ID. II. McEwen
enjoyed picnic at Lake johanna last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Gersting, assisted by her
daughter Gertrude and Miss Addie
MatheS. gave a o'clock tea Thursday
at her home, 400 Collins street.
Mrs. Manly b. Curry will be at home
! to her friends from 4 to 6 o'clock next
/ Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Albion.
Miss Zac De RuSha, of 2l0 West Con
! greSs street, was given surprise party
by her friends Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Personal PICKINGS.

F. II. Milham and wife, Mrs. Hassen-
Wrinkle, Miss Ogden, of Detroit, f. w.
Manhart and mother, Frank SheafS,
Commander Austin and several others,
made up party and started for Column
bus. O., to attend the q. A. X. encamp-
ment, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, of 2iS Congress
street, accompanied by their two chill
dren, left Tuesday night for Rochester,
Ind. From there they go to Grand
Rapids. O., where they will visit rela-
tives. They will be absent about six
weeks.
George w. Freeman and wife re-
turned home Thursday evening from
two weeks trip of the Yellowstone
park and valley, and in visiting the
principal cities of Montana and adjacent
territory.
Rueben Warner and wife have re-
turned from pleasant "trip through the
Yellowstone National Park, Spokane
Falls, Helena, Butte and Great Falls.
Mr.. Ellis, accompanied by his daugh-
ter and Misses Evans and Wick, of
St. Louis, were entertained by Mrs.
Lee. of Iglehart street, last Tuesday.
DR.. Ii. p. Birmingham, surgeon U. S.
A., en- route TO Fort Klamath, Ore, is
making a short visit with his brother,
L. L. Birmingham, $40 Olive street.
Miss Bertha F. Pierce, of Stoughton,
Mass, has been engaged as teacher of
English and mathematics i'll the Bald
win seminary for the coming year.
Miss Alice Monfort and John SOmers,
of the Windsor hotel, have returned
from an extended trip abroad. Mrs.
Somers is visiting in New York.
Mrs. II. Z. Upham and family, who
have been spending the summer at the
seashore. returned to their home, 249
East Ninth street, last week.
Mrs. Mary S. Thompson, of 297 Pleas
ant avenue, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Stewart, left for the East last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. Fox. who was a guest of
Mrs. 7. Russell, White Bear, during
the week, has returned to her home in
the city.
Miss Julia Ryan, of Isl Hubert street,
left Friday for WinOna to attend the
marriage of her brother John Wednes-
day.
Miss Hooper, of Binghamton, n. Y,
and Mrs. Paris Kilburn, of Monterey,
Cal, are guests of Mrs. w. ID. Cornish.
Mrs. DIR. p. T. Harvey and daughter
are i'm the city for few days visiting
Mrs. ". B. Jordan, 43 Forbes street.
Miss Sue Rafferty, and Miss Alice Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
MERRIAM PARK.

The social event of the past week was
the visit of the editors of Minnesota to
Merriam Park. Carriages were at the
depot in readiness for the party. which
was at once driven to the Woodruff
house, where dinner was served. Judge
Baker and Mai. Newson made short
speeches of welcome and reply. and
were heartily applauded. A drive about
the park followed, aud while viewing
the beauties of the Midway district from
Capital hill Judge Hickman delivered
one of his neat speeches, much to the
pleasure and profit of all. At an early
hour the happy editors took their de-
parture and were soon on their way to
the 800"
The Social Union of the Methodist
church of the two cities will open their
season of entertainments at Merriam
Park next Friday evening. The party
will be the guests of the ladies of Trim
ity NJ. f. church.
G. Fl. Munro, sheriff of Stevens
county. and his brother, J. c. Munro.
Superintendent of motor power and
machinery on the Mexican National
railway at Laredo. Tex. were the guests
last week of their sister, Mrs. A. c.
ClauSen.
Secretary Provost, of the Redatta
club. has issued notices for a regular
meeting of that club at WOodruff's hall
the nth inst. Preparations for the COM
ing winters amusements will be made.
Misses Irene Woods, Mamie Moore and
Annie johnson, who lately returned
from a camping season at Lake Mime
tonka. left the Park Thursday afternoon
with the exeursionists for the $500"
Mrs. F. r. Fuller participated in the
programme of Miss Lucy Williams
farewell concert at Dyer hall, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. B. ]. Churchill. of Eau Claire,
Wis. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. C. Severns, of Union Park.
Mrs. Charles Thompson returned
last week from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Lain, of Dubuque, are visiting. MISS
May O'Leary, 34S East Sixth street.
Mrs. p. Y. Calvin and Mrs. F. Dean,
of Sioux City, are guests OF MIS-. W.
Graham, of Harrington avenue.
Prof. Walter G. Lyman and wife, OF
Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Jennie
+. Straight, of Holly avenue.
Hon. and Mrs. w. I'll. Proctor, or Co
lumbus. Wis, are guests of their son,
w. r. Bactor, OF John street.
Miss Lynch, of East Isabel street, has
returned from Mason City. To-, where
she has been visiting friends.
Miss Ayerill has returned from an
extended visit from the East, and is
DOW stopping at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Thorson, Crooks
ton, Mimi, are visiting William +.
Lytzen, 63S Olive street.
Mrs. NJ. B. Edinger, of New York, is
now visiting her mother, Mrs. l. Gutter
man, $50 Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bryant have re-
turned from Europe, and are home at
4SS Portland avenue.
Miss Emma Purdy, of Madison. Wis,
is a guest of Mrs. n. M. Halbert, Ala
Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wells, of Duluth.
are visiting Mrs. James Russell, of Day
ton avenue.
J. E. Stryker is entertaining his
mother, from Catskill, n. Y, at the
Ryan.
Mrs. Burbank, and Miss Maud Hayes,
of the West Side, are at Lake Chisago.
Miss Edith Hand is home from Cape
May, where she spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Lawler have re-
turned from their tour of the lakes.
Miss Adah Hawkins leaves tomorrow
evening for visit in Illinois.
Mrs. ID. A. Dickinson and daughter
have returned from Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal G. Drake are at
home at 322 Olmsted street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sherin are at home
at 324 OlMsted street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Lightner left for
the East last night.
J.K. Stearns and wife, of Davenport,
To-, are in the city.
Miss Lenora Austin has returned
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher are home
from Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The meeting held Friday evening at
the residence of Mrs. E. c. Flagg. on
Raymond avenue, to form Chatauqua
circle was we'll attended. The circle
was organized, and G. ii. Cannon was
appointed chairman of the commit
tee to prepare programme for the first
regular meeting, to be held the 18th inst.
Among those present were: Mrs. III. o.
Hall. Mrs. +. l.. Moffett, Mrs. G. q.
MoltZner, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cheney,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pickard. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Cannon, Miss McCammOn,
Mrs. F.. c. Flagg, f. ii. Burghardt, Hon.
X. V. Pratt and Rev. /. II. Chandler.
EpiscOpalians are hOlding regular
services every Sunday afternoon in the
Northern Pacific depot. The attend
ance is very large, and they will soon
be crowded out of their present tempo
rary quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence and
daughter. of Hudson. Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Wilson and Miss Lawrence, of
st. Paul, were guests of Mrs. Y. E
Hankins on Everett court last week.
G. f. Shaw intends to move his family
from Long lake to the park this winter.
They will occupy their residence, cor
ner Marvel street and Bayless avenue.
There was large party of Park pe0-
pie at the Exposition Thursday, who
went in to see Vick's display of flowers.
Gardiner Blake and wife and c. ii.
Pratt have been guests of Arson Blake,
ESQ, on Scudder avenue.
Mrs. F. II. Elvidge, of Pratt avenue,
has been seriously i'll for over a week
and is still quite low.
II. A. Gould and family and Mrs. NJ.
3. Whitney returned from a vacation
Wednesday.
George Marsh. of Bayless avenue, is
confined to his house by sickness.
Edwin Greene, of Eau Claire, is visit
friends in the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

asked him what he wanted. He said
he wanted to come in, and if he did not
get in he would break in the door. Then
he began to swear at me. / told him to
go away, and that would not admit
him. That made him more angry.
''He beat and kicked the door until [
thought he would break 1t down. Then
he tried all the windows, and finally
came back to the door again. No train
had passed for an hour before. None
had left the city, and the nearest
telegraph Office was two miles away.
1 pulled out the drawer to get my
revolver. 1t was gone! Then 1 re-
membered having left it at home that
night to have it repaired. The man
was knocking away at the door, and
every moment thought would be my
last. i knelt down and prayed for
assistance. The man at the door had
grown quieter, and commenced to beg
me to let him in. Great God lady, he
said to me, Il am freezing, and if you
don't let me in you will find me dead
here in the morning
Il opened the window again and
begged him to leave, but he only con-
tinued to plead for admittance. His
voice had grown weaker, and sounded
so pitiful that l finally went down stairs
to the door. / wanted to let him in, and
yet was afraid.
''At last ! unlocked the door and
turned the knob. The door of itself
flew back on its hinges, and there fell
in upon me one of the dirtieSt, meanest,
and worst looking tramps that / had
ever seen. His clothes were covered with
mud and his face looked terribly fierce. |
screamed, and turned to run away to es-
cape him, when he caught hold of both
Of my hands and fell on his knees be-
fore me, and then ard there poured
forth one of the most beautiful prayers
/ have ever heard. 1t was so pathetic
and full of thankfulneSs at times.
Tears were streaming down his
cheeks, and he kissed my hands repeat
eddy, saying | had saved his life. | re-
pented and told him to come up stairs
to the stove, but half way up the stairs
he knelt and prayed again. He lay
down by the fire for while, and after
he had become warmed he told
me the story of his life-how he
had become drunkard and deserted
his home. He said he had not eaten
anything for two days, so gave him
my lunch. | kept him here for couple
Of hours and then sent him West on a
freight. Every time | think of that
man and that night | feel better. al
though everybody said was foolish
to let him in when | told the story at
home"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
TO A VETERAN.

If YOU fancied yourself entertaining,
When Nou told me last night on the drive
OF YOUR reckless encounters with women,
How ven barely escaped them alive;
OF the numerous desperate endeaVors
The creatures have made 10 iay hOld
OF Won body and soul. lei me tell you,
NV dear, you were aWfUliv sold.
All. no doubt twas immensely amusing
How You met Fanny Lee on The sly,
But unfortunately. sir, ! remember
The way you met me IN July;
And. of course. twas the joke OF the season
How You broke off the match with Marie,
Eut my laugh came family for figuring
on the day YOU would break of with me.
II was very absurd Kate allowed you
To kiss her al parting, rlght there
With the eyes Of The family upon YOU
You fOrge1 presume. what stare
Was bestowed uuOn Us by my FAMILY
When YOU kissed me good-by or the boat,
Kate actually thought you meant business
| wasn't 80 foolish, hope.
<Pon your honor, that's what she imagined,
A d You believe she'd have married you,
Too.
But You carried the war into Egypt"
And experience carried you through.
il occurred 10 me as you related
All the hair-breadth escapes y0a have had,
That to suffer again in my clutches
Would be really little too bad.
So I've made up my mind. noble veteran,
That ought to withdraw from the field,
Strike camp and close the engagement
Lest. good heavens! you weaken and yield.
You VIII find that inclOSed in this letter
l send back your challenge 10 fight
Keen the ring as peace declaration,
For might win in battle, might
Do not let my refusal to enter
a hand-to-hand strife interfere
With the tale you would tell in the future
of your valor in routing me. dear.
Make the story as thrilling as fancy
And yuur vanity only can make
None viii know retired from the conflict
To insure you certain escape.
F. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
HANILINE.

D. Lawton and Miss Daisy LawtOn
have removed to West ST. Paul. Mr..
LawtOn will 90 to California for the
winter.
Mrs. George Odlum, residing on Como
avenue, held an informal reception for
her friend, Mrs. Wallace, Friday EVEN
ing.
The ladies of the Star lawn tennis
club were out Thursday morning and
had their picture taken in costumes.
Miss Hattie Rose entertained at. her
home number of friends from Mime
apolis Friday evening.
Miss May Webb, after several months
visit with friends in Indiana, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Emma Kennedy returned Fri
day after a weeks visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McCrea. of Dray-
ton, OAK, are the guests of relatives in
Hamline.
Miss Belle Johnson. of Northfield,
was the guest last week of the Misses
Higgins.
Miss ESSie Bushnell has returned
from a summers visit among Wisconsin,
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

lamp, Chief Jackson: blue plush rock
er, Chief Kelleher: plush rocker, +. J.
O'Neill; plush settee, A. Edwards;
easel ana picture, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Con-
way; mahogany center table, Wright
Daly and Delvin; silver cake basket. p.
McDOnOugh; bronze basket chair, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Marcy: pali0r clock, Mrs
e. Nary and daughter; plush rocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Eastwood; carving
set, j. Baldwin and j. G. Rogers; an
tique oak table, n. and NJ. Moriarity.
Edward McElliStrOm and Miss Emma
Z. JudSOn were married Thursday even
ing at the residence of the brides sister
on Exchange street.
PRETTY AND PLEASANT.
a pretty and enjoyable reception was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w. ID.
Cornish at her home, $40, Summit.
avenue. The house was decorated with
wild flowers, golden rod and water lilies
predOminating. Seibert's ochestra.
concealed behind a fiOwer-cOvered
screen in the hall, filed the air with
music. The refreShment table was
temptingly spread on the broad piazza
TO the east of the house, and was pre-
sided over by MesdameS Z. s. Thomp-
son and George SanbOrn. Mrs. Cornish
Mrs. Paris kilburn, of Monterey, Cal. !;
Mesdames. Otis, Clark, Fisher, Brill. g..
II. OlmStead, DR.. Smith, and Moon; and
Misses Bruce and Hooper, OF Binghamp-
ton. \. y. Among the guests were
MesdameS McAtee. HoXsie. c. A. Dib-
bic, a. p. Wilkes, J. ii. Murphy.
\. b. Stiekney, w. p. Murray,
Richard Deming, \. r. Bushnell,
SimOntUn, A. Clark, Edward O'Neil.
Waddell, A. l.. MOhler, james
King. a. p. Warren, E. NJ. Deane, Z. p.
SanbOrn. T.. j. Mott, Gribben. j. H..
Arthur, AnSel Oppenheim, Ftp. Wright,
y. w. Hand, ID. L. Curtice, Kings
bury, Pascal Smith, Frederick Driscoll,
Tileston. 5. c. Cook. w. b. Shaw,
Haupt, w. c. Murray. S. A. Beecher,
G.. ). Acker, Z. ). Harris, NJ. ID. Flower,
L. S. Palmer. j. l.. Shurick, J. II. Bur
rell. +. S. Bryant. G. b. Hills, b.
Magotfin, Jr., +. c. VintOn, of Indiana
polls, NJ. E. NintOn, c. A, COpley, Full
graf, and Misses Provost, Lou Murphy,
Mac Murphy, konantZ, Angle, King,
Eullgratf, DOnahue, Stevens and Smith,
Cards are out for the marriage of
Gates \. Johnson, Jr., and Miss LiSette
Z. Tramm. The ceremony will take
pla"e at the residence of the brides
parents, Western Avenue south, Sept.25.
Walter }. Evans, chief claim clerk of
the Manitoba general freight depart
ment, was married TO Miss Ida e. Nor
rison last Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents in Prairie du Chen.
Wis. The wedding was private, only
immediate relatives being present.
Miss Warner, daughter of w. p.
Warner, and Mr.. French. of MinneapO-
lis, will be quietly married next
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents on Summit avenue.
The engagement of Witt Kenneth
COchrane, of the Minneapolis Tribune,
and Miss GOsline, of Toledo, o., is an
nOunced.
John n. Jackson and Miss Alice Dean
will be married Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
HER BIRTHDAY.

Miss Bessie Bell. of 81 Somerset
street, celebrated her birthday Friday
with the aid of the following little
misses: Misses Anna and Carrie Kittel-
son. Evaleyn Jensen, Susan Richeson,
Marion Gooding, Annie Watson, Lou
and Marie White, Hazel Grow, Dell
Birmingham, hassie and Marguerite
Keogh. George and Adelaide Painter,
Lulu Tinker, Emily Wagner. Carrie
Shere. Maud Holmes and Daisy and
Josie Bell. of Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09


not be
leading attraction Week fine SILK WARP HENRI
a
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Only Caucus.

Philadelphia Record.
First sweet girl-Horrors The An
archists have broken out. There's an
awful riot across the street.
Second sweet girl inquired about
that. It's only nominating conyen-
ton.
But hear the bowls and yells, the
awful
Its all right, dear I know. Angus
tus is there: he's one of the delegates;
and Arthur and George, too"
mercy me! And to think that such
fOrocous animals as those in that hall
come to our house in the evening look
ing as meek as lambs and acting like
sick cats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
MACALESTER PARK.

81. F. Williams. secretary of the in
ternational committee of the Y. Nj. Z. A.,
is in Chicago attending the annual
meeting of the committee.
DIR. L. A. McCurdy and Rev. g. I.
McAfee were in Red Wing laat week in
the interest of the college.
Manchester college viii open Monday,
and many students have already re-
turned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A DIFFERENCE.

From your dainty glass you sip
The rarest wine;
Only bitter dregs and lees
Are left in mine.
The sweetest fruit you have
In all the land;
To ashes mine has turned
Within M hand.
Your conquests you count DER
And little dream
My love is greater far
Than all they seem.
A thousand hearts are yours
You care for none;
I'd give my life 10 have
The heart of one.
Edith Upper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

The Next Harvest Excursion
Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis q Mani
toba Railway will occur on Tuesday,
Sept. 18th. See advertisement for de-
tails
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-01
Public Opinion.

Senator Chambers bill concerning
Southern sleGtions has not met with
the approval Of the Republican papers
OF the South. The unwisdom cf the
measure from a purely political point
OF view is becoming mare and more
apparent : Boston journal, Rep.
So difficult il TO convict a man Of
any serious crime before jury as now
constituted, that many look upon the
Whole system as an obstruction to JUS
tice and demand lis oblition. This
impatience is not unreasonable, but II
goes too far. The system may be
sbarn OF its abuses and made to serve
this generation as efficiently as it serv.
ed our forefathers : Louisville gau.
rier Journal, Dem. .s.a ...z f.
We woala like to see carried 10 the
United Sales Supreme Court an ac.
ton at law that would compel the se-
veral men who became enormously
rich by manipulating Pacific road Sc
curities after robbing the United
States Of tbsR, to pay back all they
stole with interest. Justice and de
ceocy were trampled ,nder foot by
three nabobs, and there should be ls-
gal redress and recovery Of their huge
steals..-Ruchester Herald, lad.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-01

Oaks, Orange Go. Feb. % 'sS.
The meeting Of the citizens Of Oaks
and surrounding neighborhoad, at
Oaks on the 25th FEBRUARY, was uaan-
imons in iavor Of the projected Rail-
road from Durham, via. Oaks, Hole
mon Mills and Askboro 10 Charlotte,
and the following delegates were APP
pointed to attend ihe Railroad meet
ing at Charlotte. ON the Is Of March,
to witt e.sa
SIS. Webb, Esq, Col, Robt. Bing-
ham, e. W. johnson, Esq, Prof A.
Mclver, George Williamson, I. ].
Oldham and John s. Morrow.