davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17
JERAULD COUNTY, DAKOTA, AUG. II 1888.

old ring. There has been an effort
all along to carry the idea that the po-
liticai manipulators now in power
were poweriess to longer hold on to the
public pap They have tried to Gre
ate the impression that Mr.. LOOMS
would not be candidate for re-
election, therefore the old ring was
dead. Now don't be deceived. The
old Ming is just as thoroughly or
ganiztd and determined now as four
years hgo All the candidates so far
propelled for any office in the gift of
our pe pple, are men who have been
identified and strongly allied with the
ring Since it came into power. The
latest is the announcement by the
ring oEan. of Joseph O'Brien, as its
candidate for sheriff.
Thb True Republican is ready ard
willing to drop any matter Gas the
keeping of the Williams horses) when
1T begins to reflect upon some of its
pet oftic ais. We have been waiting
to see II that sheet would mention the
fact that the court has ordered the re.
turn Of the property Of w. j. Williams
attachment, which shows that the
county had no right to the property
and that the commissioners blundereo
in ordfing the property taken. Who
is to bAme for the expense?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17
,,r77oR1AL OFFICERS.

.,,,d ...... Delegate in Congress
tiii'l ............. Governor.
tii'iii'.m,,, mack Secretary.
/. Me- -. ''''' Treasurer.
Lava Auditor.
"4I. Surveyor General.
laNio' '''', .Supt. Pubic Instruction.
.p,' ,,,..;,,,, .ChiefJustice.
ilti;; 4! ,lIir U. S.District Attorney.
L !m.m.,,;, niledS States Marshall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

B. e. Cummings represented Wes-
sington Springs Farmers Alliance at
August meeting. That body report
fourteen or.more tons Of coal wanted
this fall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

COED to all subscribers ~o year II advance ard -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

How many townships are to be rep
resented at our County Fair? Which
one of the fifteen shall make the best
show? Farmers should see to it that
our Fair is really what it may be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

early part of June, and some very large
strings have been carried away.
Miss Kate S. Davies of Wolfe Hall
seminary, Denver, Col, is spending a
few days with Mrs. Drake, of the Lake
side cottage.
Mrs. Simmons and Miss Cora Sim
mons, st. Paul. were the guests of Mrs.
j. X. Sprott at the Lakeside cottage last
week.
Miss Ginnie Heiberg and Miss Eva
Davidson have returned to ST. Paul
after few weeks visit at White Bear.
Frank Griffing leaves the lake to-day
for his home in Chicago, after pleasant
visit of two weeks.
George Friesbee spent the week in
Milwaukee visiting relatives and
friends.
William E. Lytzen and family have
returned to their St. Paul home.
Robert c. Wight and wife have re-
turned from Dubuque.
Miss Lambert, Saltwater, is guest
at the Mark0e cottage.
Miss Lottle Beck is visiting her
brother at the lake.
Miss Minnie Theobald is visiting the
MathieS cottage.
Miss Florence Gates is visiting friends
at tie lake.
Miss Lou Barnes is visiting at the
lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Remarkable RattIer

The greatest set of rattles ever cut
from rattlesnake are now on exhibit
ton in the Office of the treasurer of
Lycoming county, at Williamsport, Pa.
The string measures eight and one-half
inches and contains fortY-five rattles.
The biggest string of rattles on record
previous to this was taken from the big
snake killed near Westport last week.
That string measured four inches in
length and contained twenty-one rat
ties. The snake that bore it was the
biggest one ever killed in the
state, being seven feet long. The most
curious fact connected with the mon
ster Williamsport set of rattles is that it
was taken from snake less than three
feet long, the rattles forming almost
one-forth of the reptiles entire length.
If it is true that a rattlesnake grows a
rattle every year after the first year,
the snake must have been forty-sIx
years old. This freak among snakes
was killed by County Treasurer Eldred
in the Pine creek region.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Less Than a Cent Per Mile.

Twenty dollars to Helena and Butte
and return, with the same rate per mile
to all points in Minnesota, Dakota and
Eastern Montana.
The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces for five harvest excursions from
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ash
land to all points in Minnesota, Dakota,
Eastern and Central Montana, includ-
ing the cities of Helena and Butte, the
lowest excursion rates yet offered the
people of the Northwest.
Tickets will be on sale at Eastern
terminals named, and by Eastern con-
nections, on Aug. 81, Sept. II and 25
and Oct. and %, limited to thirty days
from date of sale, with usual stop-over
privileges.
Every one should avail themselves of
this opportunity to see the Lake Park
region of Minnesota, the great wheat
fields of the Red River valley, Pyramid
Park, the historic Yellowstone Valley,
the cattle ranges and great mines of
Montana, as well as it's chief cities,
Helena and Butte.
The Northern Pacific railroad is the
only line running Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars to Fargo, Moorhead, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, CasSelton, Helena and Butte, and
is the only road running dining cars and
colonist sleepers through Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana.
For rates OR other information apply
to G. ID. Stone, Ticket Agent, No. 173
East Third street, St. Paul, Mimi; G..
F. Mcneil, Ticket Agent, No. 10 Nicol-
let block, Minneapolis, Mimi. or Union
depots in both cities; John G. Robinson,
Ticket Agent, Union depot, Duluth,
Minn.; E. l.. Harrison, Agent, Ashland,
Wis.,; your nearest Coupon Ticket
Agent, or Charles S. Fee, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
CAUGHT In A CLOSET.
Where a Related Sweetheart Was
Shifted Out by Dog.

Where a Related Sweetheart Was
|S{ Shifted Out by Dog.
Brooklyn Eagle.
%Charles Hughes, young printer, who
lives at No. 42 High street, found out
last night by personal experience the
truth of the old adage that 1.-The course
of true love never runs smooth" For a
year past he has been paying his adj
dresses to Margaret Caulfield, who is
employed at present as domestic in
the family of Col. William G. Booth, at
No. 253 Carlton avenue. Last night
was Charles night for calling, and
in spite of the rain he was on
hand at the usual time. He would
have gone away at IL O'Clock, but on
account of the storm, which was then
at its worst, he pleaded that he might
be allowed to stay little while longer.
Margaret demurred, but being coaXed
her firmneSs gave way and she con-
sented to prelOng the session. Know
ing that it was Mr.. Booths custom to
go through the house before retiring,
she hid her sweetheart in a closet in the
kitchen and went up stairs, intending
to return and let him out when her en-
plOyer should have gone to bed. Mr..
1..1U
accompanied by his setter dog, which
is credited with having a re-
markably keen nose. AS soon as
the kitchen was reached the dog
began to sniff around and bark, and
finally came to dead set in front of the
closet, which contained, beside choice
variety of utensils. the hapless printer.
Mr.. Booth, who is nothing if not prompt
of action, drew his revolver, cooked it,
and quickly pulled open the closet door.
Hughes, squeezed into corner, was re-
vealed at once. "ThrOw up your
hands," said the colonel, covering the
young man with his weapon, and up
went the hands.
"NOw come out and give an account
of YOURSELF" continued Mr.. Booth, and
the printer, without waiting for a Sec
ond invitation, stepped from his place
of concealment and stood sheepishly
before his captor, still holding up his
hands. He explained, as we'll as he was
able, how it was that he had fallen
into such predicament, but Mr.. Booth
refused to believe his story, and, taking
him by the collar, led him out into the
street and turned him over to Officer
Wood, who happened to be passing.
Ihe prisoner was marched to Myrtle
avenue station, where, after giving his
pedigree, he repeated the story he had
told to Mr.. Booth. The sergeant in
charge was disposed to believe him, as
he had respectable appearance, and
decided to send for Margaret to see If
she would corroborate his statement.
She reached the station house in a few
minutes and tearfully acknowledged
that all her Charles had said was true.
This satisfied the colonel and Mr..
Hughes was allowed to go home, after
being warned against putting his trust
in closets in future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

Edna, of st. Paul, for the past week
have been the guests of Mrs. James
Barker, Jr., and family at White Bear
lake.
Miss Gath Moran, who has been visit
ing Miss Cullen, is spending week
with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. S. Mathews, of
81 Lyndale avenue, Minneapolis.
r. Warner, Jr., and Miss Abby
Warner will go to st. Vincent and
Winnipeg to visit friends before return
ing to their schools at Earibauit.
A. II. Miller left Tursday for Sheldon.
To-, to attend the BiShop-Barrett we'd
ding, and returned Friday with the
bridal party in special car.
Mrs. 7. p. Mulvehill and sister, Miss
Mary McGorry, and Miss Mary Mulve-
hill are visiting relatives in st. Peter,
Mankato and New Ulm.
DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hallowell arrived
in st. Paul last week from Europe, and
will be at home at 615 Cedar street Aug.
% and 80 and Sept. 6.
Mrs. A. p. Niekes and daughter, of
433 Ashland avenue, have returned
from Cape May, were they have been
spending the summer.
Mrs. John NJ. Bowman and Miss Bow
man, of Madison, Wis. are the guests
of Mrs. and Miss Michaud, at Thurber
cottage, Minnet0nka.
r. Warner and wife will leave the
coming week for the Yellowstone Park
and Pacific coast, to be absent about
three weeks.
Miss Mabel Lanpher. of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained Misses Genieve Leigh
ton and Helen Hale, of Minneapolis,
last week.
Miss Mabel Austin, who is spending
the summer at Lake Minnetonka, Wis
tied Miss Gilfllan, of Exchange street,
last week.
The Misses Griggs, of Detroit. left for
home last Tuesday, accompanied by
Miss Griggs, of Summit avenue.
Miss Toole, of New York, who has
been visiting Mrs. Mott, 257 Summit
place. returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Don, who have
weeks, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Roussopontos
have returned from the lake, and are
home at II Iglehart street.
Mrs. Antoinette Van Hoesen Wake
man, the well-known Chicago journalist,
was in the city last week.
Charles d. Mickey returned last week
from the East, leaving Mrs. Mickey
among friends in Boston.
Mrs. l.. G. Guthrez, of Tennessee, is
visiting at the home of Gen. Fowler, on
Ashland avenue.
Miss Anna E. Tinker, of Bradley
street, left for Taylor's Falls last
Wednesday.
B. Magoffin, Jr., and Frederick Rice
have gone out chicken hunting for a
month.
Misses Nellie Nichols and Holman are
East. visiting the seashore and principal
cities.
Mrs. G. w. Griggs and family, will go
to Europe about the middle of Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Mark D. Fowler went to Madi-
son, Wis.,, last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Stickney and family spent
the past week at Minnetonka.
j. G. Burns, of La Crosse, Wis, is
visiting friends in the city.
Ted Pannell has returned from
Niagara Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

That St. Paul women are very un-
graceful walkers.
That charitable souls ascribe the fact
to hilly streets, while others suggest
tight boots.
That when girls lay off their summer
hats what is left will again come in for
small share of public attention.
That the science of phrenology is go
ing to take the place of palmistry as an
intellectual fad the coming winter.
That men will do well to commence
posting themselves on the subject.
That the delight of holding a girls
he equaled by the ecstacy of determin-
ing the bumps on her head for the
same purpose.
That stagnation breeds nuisance and
unless society stirs itself pretty soon,
everybody in the swim will be having
chills and fever.
That family man is anxious his
Wlfe'S afternoon teas should set in to
justify his club evenings.
That when man begins to reckon
time from the dinner hour, his days of
social usefulness are over.
That people who rent rooms as an ac-
commOdation to their friends, are
sharper than a serpent's tooth on a
bargain.
That there is a lately discovered odor
about certain mansion that smells as
much like mice as scandal.
That is if a lawyer around the corner
shifts very hard he may find gold dust
in the air.
And that all persons who are not
above their neighborS' business may
watch the court calendar for interesting
transactions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

had an Office within a few yards
OF the old stamping-ground of Jay
Gould. Palmer made a fortune, his
customers comprising some of New
1ork's great lawyers and club men with
speculative tendencies. His prosperity
led him to rapid habits. At times he
would disappear for month and reap
pear in rags Personally one of the
nattiest men on the street, he was a
sight to behold after one of his disap-
pearances. He would resume his fine
manners and courteous bearing, and
everything would be lovely for many
months. He always came to Atlantic
City when these sprees seized him and
spend fortune here, and at the expira-
ton Of one of them went homeland
killed himself. The statement is made
as warning to half-dozen popular
and wealthy young Philadelphians who
are here on the same road. seeking it's
terminus as soon as possible. The bill
OF livery stable man against one of
them for last weeks driving amounted
to over $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
HAMLINE.

The most pleasant social event at
Hamline the past week was an excur-
sion party to Lake Johanna. For some
time it had been the intention of the
gentlemen lawn tennis players of the
park to give the lady members of the
tennis clubs an outing at one of the
lakes, and Thursday was finally Sc
lected. At 3 o'clock large party de-
party departed in private rigs and a
large bus chartered for the occasion.
Among the ladies who participated
ID. Rose, A. Door, Emma Kennedy,
Jean Evans. Hattie Gillette, Eta and
Lizzie Higgins, Clara Webb, Annie Nc
Crea and Breittung.
A number of the residents of Ham,
line, comprising G. II. Hazards family,
the Misses Hoyt, Miss hendrickson and
Miss Clara Webb, are encamped at Lake
Johannah.
E. p. Martin, former student of
Hamline and graduate of '84, has
been renewing former acquaintance
ships about the town.
A letter from Berlin announces that
DIR. Bridgman and party are SOjOurning
in that city. They will not return until
December.
Miss Laura Johnson. class of 'SS, has
DCcu CdliGlt W L OIU I1OWdTu, w lS., by
the illness of her brother.
Mrs. E. B. Higgins is visiting her
former home at East Castle Rock and
friends in Northfield.
Mrs. E. F. Mearkle is enjoying a visit
from an old Schoolmate, Miss Lizzie
Smith, of Chicago.
DR.. q. S. InniS and family returned
Friday night from visiting friends in
Tracy.
Miss Jennie A. Clark, of Winona, is
the guest of Miss Hattie Garvin.
Miss Hattie Gillette is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. T. w. Wallace.
Miss Alice Spaulding, of Esdaile, is
sojOurning with Miss j. Akers.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. EdwardsIare MAX
ing visit in Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
SOCIAL SORTS.

Miss Alice Pope, of Woodward ave-
nue., gave charming little entertain
ment last Monday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Nina Bowen, of Illinois.
The young people present were Misses
Marian Sampson, Lillian and Virginia
BOrup, and Messrs. Carpenter, Blanch-
ard, Ferguson, Irving, McCIurg, and
Reed. Misses Lillian and Virginia
Borup entertained the same merry party
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Czeikowitz enter
tanned, during the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartman, Misses CRUDE,
j. and L. CZeikowitZ, A. Schroeder and
G. Oertel, DrS. Bob Hubert and Henry
Miller. Misses E. Abig and L. Schroe-
der, at their summer residence, Birch
wood cottage, Lake Johanna.
Mrs. S. n. Adler, of Williams street,
gave coffee Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. DIR. Benson, of Omaha,
and Mrs. Simons, of Chicago. The ladies
present were Mesdames Benson,
Simons, Oakes. Cohen. Keller, Herman,
Hanauer, and o. Adler, and Misses
Keller. Hanauer and Lillian Keller.
Miss Lizzie Donovan. daughter of J..
G.. Donovan, Esq, of the fremont
house, entertained twenty of her girl
friends Thursday evening, Aug. 8, the
occasion being her twelfth birthday.
Miss Mamie Macdonald. of Marshall
avenue, entertained about forty of her
friends Friday evening. Dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour and very
pleasant evening was spent.
An informal reception was held at
the Clifton house Friday evening in
honor of Hon. n. b. EvartS, of Webster
City, TO-, and Judge L. P. Wilson, of
CreSton, 10.
Harold Patterson entertained a num-
Der of his friends with progressive
euchre, Thursday evening, at his
brother cottage at Four Lakes.
Mesdames John B. Cook and Stephen
G. Cook will hold a reception at the
home of the latter, 421 Holly avenue,
next Thursday after noon.
The Misses Palmes will give an after
noon reception next Wednesday at their
home, 260 Summit avenue.
The regular weekly hop of the Ma
tOSka club was held last night at Hotel
Leip. White Bear lake.
Mrs. w. G. Gates, of 6O3 John street,
gave dinner last Thursday evening
for her guest. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. w. r. Merriam gave a pleasant
progressive euchre party last Thursday
| evening.
Miss Gorden gave a very pretty lunch
at he home, 245 Summit avenue, yester.
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A merry picnic party, including Miss
Hyne, Miss HanlOn, Miss Arnold, Miss
Watson and Miss Crane, who were
chaperoned by Mrs. M. B. Whitney,
spent Wednesday last at Minnehaha
Falls.
Mrs. Stoner, of Raymond avenue. is
entertaining Miss Hyne, Miss Ella Arm
old and Miss Edith Hanlon, of Chicago,
Ill.
Mrs. Efvidge and sons, with Miss L..
NJ. Butler. formed a pleasant picnic
party at Minnetonka last Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Tobey, of Glenwood, and
Miss Ella SauSman, of New Richmond,
are guests of Mrs. M. B. Whitney.
Mrs. Pickard and sons returned from
a weeks visit to Osceola and the Dalles
of st. Croix last Wednesday.
A. c. Bruce and family started last
Wednesday for trip through Yellow
stone park.
Rev. j. II. Chandler and G. A. Dunn
are hunting and fishing in Wisconsin.
V. E. Haukins, of ST. Paul. has moved
into his new house on Beard street.
DIR. j. Leffingwell Hatch, of Roches-
ter. n. Y, is visiting II. o. Hall.
Miss Kate Kendall. of st. Paul, is yis-
iting Miss Clara Kellam.
G. IL. Pratt and family are spending
the season at Orient, l.. |. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Personal PENNINGS.

Percy Houghton and Chris Sperl
started yesterday FOR weeks hunt after
prairie chickens north or Rice lake. The
luck of these lads as fishermen promises
success as hunters. and all their spare
time is devoted to these manly sports.
Ed Helm, popular young business
man of University avenue. has gone to
Duluth. 1t is reported that he will
bring back with him one of Duluth's
fair daughters as his wife.
Miss Annie Hilton. of Davenport, To-,
is visiting Miss Blanche Kidd, of Sum-
nit avenue. Miss Richardson, of the
same city, is visiting Mrs. DR.. j. +.
Boiler, of Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Y. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l. Frost and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Norton returned last Monday from a
three weeks absence in Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. William Ii. Pearce and daughter
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
A fLkIS UEfENSE.
She Holds That Men Who Trifie
Are Not Villains Al
ways,
Although a Man Will Far
Sooner Bear a Hurt Than
Stoop !
To Wrangle With a Flirt,
Whether She Is Wise or
Foolish.
Some Men Born Flipts, Others
Have FliptS Thrust Upon
Them.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
What could be more timely this mid
summers day than little talk about
fiirts, for the summer is presumably
their harvest and the popular resorts
their vantage grounds. Indeed. many
of the dowagers would be overcome
with ennui long before the season was
over, had they not an affaire de ceur
in the form of a Irritation to watch
through its various stages.
Of course, we are all taught by pre-
cept before we are launched upon the
gay and tickle world, that flirt is a
sort of human monster, who goes about
seeking whom he may devour; but,
alas, preeepts are quickly forgot, and
experience teaches us that he is invari-
ably the most charming man we
meet at vanity fair. He does
not impress US as dangerous as
he smiles into our eyes, but then
we have not learned how much a
smile sometimes conceals, for he may
smile and smile. and be a villain. But
because a man is thoroughly attractive,
even fascinating f1irt, in the
usual acceptance of the Word-he is not
necessarily villain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

and lost the prize. Men condemn flirts
and yet they encourage them. They
warn others of their danger, and yet
plunge headlong into it themselves.
But, after all, there is not as much
harm done by fiirts of either sex as the
world generally believes. Of course,
there is an occasional susceptible heart
broken, but this is because one or the
other took too much for granted. Re
member this, you who are enjoying your
summer outing, make all the friends
you can. but don't imagine every friend
less cynical view of life later on,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
MACALESTER PARK,

Prof. J. w. Wallace and family have
returned from the East, and will take
up their residence in the house occupied
by the late Rev. n. S. McFetridge.
Mrs. Andrew Petri and her daughter
Miss Mary Petri. of Allentown, Pa,
have been the guests of John Boehrer
during the past week.
Prof. F. B. Pearson, returned last
week from trip to the Pacific slope
and in the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Williams are
camping at Geneva beach, near Alex
andria.
Rev. G. McAfee and family are rusti-
eating at White Bear lake.
Miss Jessie Cord is visiting friends in
Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
IN THE HANCOCK.

Out in the hammock, under the trees,
Kissed by the fragrant. amorous breeze,
Swinging so low, swinging so slow,
Forgetfui of life and its mysteries,
j lie III the arms of indolent ease.
What think I OF the world of care?
The skies above are cloudlessly fair,
Rocking so light, rocking so slight,
Content 10 dream in the sun-drowsed air,
Iswing till 1 sleep ere I'm aware.
Over my head the whispering leaves,
Down thro' their network the sunlight
cieaves,
Swaying so soft. swaying so Oft.
The beautiful summer my soul reprieyeS,
No turbulent tunult my quietude grieves.
Susie NJ. Best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Spendthrifts at the Beach.
Philadelphia Times.

I IIIIdNItI pIIId IIIIGS.
There are half dozen young men in
Atlantic City who are spending money
as freely as water. Their lives will
probably point moral before the ides
of another summer. There are many
Philadelphians who recall the sunny
ways of Jimmy Henderson. who lived
SO lavishly here a year or so ago. His
fine horses and open purse were the
property of every one to whom he took
a fancy. There are many Wall street
men who remember the genial, wealthy
George Haddon Palmer, who killed
himself in a lonely marsh. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
CUPID'S CAPERS,

Miss Lulu Camp, of Minneapolis, and
Henry Wedeistaedt, of this city, will be
married Sept. Is. The ceremony will
take place in the quaint little chapel
cree ted by Miss Camps father, at Lake
Minnetonka.
Miss Warner, Of 315 Summit avenue.
is to be married to Mr.. French, of Min
neapolis, next month.
j. p. Goldrick and eEliza McArdle
will be married August 21 at 9 a. m. at
St. Joseph church,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
THE WORLD is DULL.

The world is dull, the world is blind,
More tasteless every day;
1t gives you no good name, my child,
And has deal to say.
The world is dull, the world is blind,
And must judge you amiss;
The world has never known the fire,
The sweetness, of your kiss
-Rennell Rodd, after Heine
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Steamer Belle of Minnetonka

Will make her regular tours on Lake
Minnetonka to-day in connection with
the Manitoba trains, as per lake time
cards.