davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

Phiindelphim tin q PGris sllppEs~My
dear Why don't iy6atell that giA behind
the coulter what You want1s =,
s'Cultfvated DaughterAer did, IA. ]
spoke "a her al my hest French ~ r4.5
-SisWell, what did She ssyF, f4ai ei.H aA
'.She said she didh't understand Isus.
sian
sif9sfniif .s-sssa-sl4ff ssst--rf stft : #ffIH
failaEsl'1 -ff TheLowest. g9 t4sts
siHjre's Root Beer 15e Beef Wine aud
Iron, 50ci sticky Fly Paper. two sheets for
So cents - ts7e- Frasses a spceiuIts
fit guaranteed. Danforth, drG ggist!
Second and Market streets.
stnf'4 hiessfti - -s-s-i--s a----i n ssfaiE
SIS 1.tl Cocoa Ss9s -ler Coatsss rs, 81
The day after Worth Brothers pur.
ssssed the wen appointed works Of the
Costesyille Iron Company for Sal, ESQ,
Evening journal., 1888-08-14


While talking nbUut ngesi it IS interesting,
and in one way rather alarming to notice
how old the best English writers arc grow
ing. Tmnyson Isl az, Browning 70, Ruslsin
e., Cardinal Newman is SO. Matthew
Arnold was Gj, though Ne looked ten years
younger. And English statesmcr arc get
tiugpn, or, shall we say, gettisg ready to get
OF. 'Glsdstone IS over a., Bright rs, Lord
Granville 7SI Lord selboTpe q, Lord Chan
cellor HalabuFy is, only63, and Lord Sails
Rushin is n queer man When ho gets on
his philanthropo-asth hobby he is a regu-
lar crank We don't hear 50 much lately
about lis st. Georges Museum st. Sheffield,
which is to regenerate the coming Britisher
His father left him good big fortune, made
in the wine trade When The Magazine Of
Art asked how much lie wanted for an article
he had written for it, he replied: "a penny
a line But no efforts the highest price IN
the trade for his books, and keeps an old ser
want as his sole publisher Tho trade get no
profit out Of Raslin. Like Lord Byron, he
wotild have liked tho revision committee to
have afnendedia certain text so as to read
Nov Barabbasc was-a publishcrp He
married, but made woful hash Of it, His
wife was bitterly disappointed at his merely
Platonic theory OF marriage. She left him
at lnss ana has long been tic wife Of Sir John
Everett Millais, the greatest painter Of the
Victorian era Hiiai OSCAR LYNN.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
somo Foreien Notes.


LONDON, Aug. g. Marriages seem going
out II fashion in England IN 1866 the
average percentage was It's per 1000
In 1886 1t had dropped to only al The
decline is the same in Scotland, Wales and
Ireland In Prussia, Austria and Italy the
percentage has increased, The Scotch have
always made a bad showing ia iiiegitimacy,
and In the decline Of marriage their rate is
lower than that Of any European nation.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

Georgia. takes his RATH ROOM.
bath, and st is intended for the fat men Of
the house Barnes weighs 400 pounds, and
hesays he wouldn't give single pound for a
thousand dollars. IL was this bath tub that
Gen. Ben. lie Fevre loved whilo he was in
congress, and lie Fevre is very fond OF
Turkish and Russian baths. He says he
loses four pounds every Russian bath he
takes, but that by drinking plenty OF water
he regains his flesh during the night. He is
a fine looking statesman, and though talband
wen formed. is at times slightly inclined to
fatness AT one time lie decided to reduce
his adipose tissue by series OF Russian.
baths, ami be took fifty seven baths in fifty
seven days fe then had himself weighhd,
and found that bic had gained seventeen
pounds during this tltne. 1t makes one think
ofthe fat woman who WAS longing for dis
appointme1t in order that her sorrow might
make her thin. But ans, when the disap-
peintment came, she was 50 glad at the idea
ofher pro spdctiye DEAFNESS that she grew
fattef thaneFeh q Hifi esnlt'fs 4fn ,e9f-aA
The senators have their bath rooms as wen
as the members Of the horse, but they arc
very particular as to the use Of them. No
one but a Ave thousand dollar senator can
clean his skin in the senatorial bath tubs,
md the senators as a rule Furnish their own
hair brushes. The members of the hotse
hhvetherisht 90 give their friends tickets
for baths and many backwoods constitl-
etit takes LIS annual rerubbing when he visits
Washington iH'aa3 #ag 49i i4eA 4A a
These bath rooms have oil modern con-
venienees and during tho past winter | saw
Sam Randall fresh and rosy as he came
from tie tub. He was in light attire and
was'eittihg in q chair with his foot on the
kfiee Of The Congressional chiropodist,, who
was tenderlY cutting Randall's favorits corn.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
.Ho i4Estt 8 3 \ {, +. : e ~

There On, epidemic of opponents.
'BsshlF Pbiial q,l 4o6 sAblesS esaIsq
= tt1lIk VA .IH9IdlII ~ = ~ -
"a 1n follr, mornings, e. guide caught sixty.
six pounds 81 Trout ia Schra9n Lake, NM, M,
isBehpafd HESS ths Taller, 4 Ela Third.
lft IS stated IN whispers that She nlonol
gram sfasSipgS in Ne@ York {e9pf high ls'RP,
iiiOnrsss .nasia tolordesn GoDd ,6t guar
aaseea. ,y3-Es, y. z Ward, COS shiployg
A California; man Is hatchiug- checkers
by imIlerslng pals Of eggs IN spring wa
ter, the teInperatuFe Of which Is uniforms.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
wANAmAKEn,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. August ID. 1893.
Free wool! Almost.

PHn-DEhpHlA, Tuesday. August ID. 1898.
Free wool! Almost.
Look in the window Of 1901
Chestnut street. You will see
it piled full of blankets. The
labels say, Warranted Pure
LaD7bs' Wool both warp and
filling" Omit the Lamb" and
the rest is true. The size Of
each blanket is 72x84 inches,
the price 81, the weight 6 lbs.
Only 6675 cents a pound.
We risk our judgment on the
statement that the civilized
world cannot show blankets
equally cheap.
West Of Main aisle, north of Transept.
Super writing paper, linen or
smooth finish, by the pound at
10 cents. 1t was made to sell
by count, not weight, free from
clay and other make-Weight
stuff, note sizes unruled. You
get 3 to S quires in the pound.
Why SO cheap? 1t was made
in the Springtime, Just to keep
the mill running.
Thirteenth street. south o. centre entrance.
Counting ono each. there
were over 1900 women that
carried away 90 cent corsets
Hast week. We have all of
them now. The table cast of
Chestnut street entrance will
be like a stock exchange
minus the racket until they
are gone. Another bit of cor
set news The Tosca /. G. cor
set will be $a.25 instead of
SIX. as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

war.
TheuRh his the power to Rmite,
Quick as the ligntninr's fight
HIS single arm and army and his name q
Not bis INC love Of blood, the. warriors cruel
Butin tho battic's flame
tpW glgUus he camel
Even llRep white7combed wave That breaks
ana tears the shore,
w hilh wreck .lieh strpwn behind and terror
lies aefare
1rwaA hd. bis voice It's might.
Nuaid stay thu pnnie Right,
Alone shame back tAe hcadlong, many
And tqra d evening triumph morning. foul
.3N tssH It.9l Js
Ile WAS our modern Mars.
Yet nrm his faifh that Wars
llrulUns would eeese 10 ycx the sad ensau-
fEuinUd gagih. fHsNa s
And peaee forever rein, as at Christ's holy
birth.
Blcstland, in whose dark hour
B0tpfr ise 10 mlRhtiest power
70 daazle q The sword e play the tyrant's
But patriot soldidors, true and pure and high
OF heart
OF such our chief Of all
And lie vino broke the wall
OF civil strife IN twain, no more TO build or
: s mend; IS .63 gsI.s essrf f.4 II
And he Woo hath this day made Death bis
1n PA. ~ 4A-9 Ass3esH sas3+# Ae4
And now nhoee his tomb l,aG st~
j From ont the eternal gloom
fWelcopen his chleftains voice sounds DER
the cannOn'h knelE % ga tst s
And Of the three one only stays. to shy Fare
i,iSbqrd Watson eilder in The Critic.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
rtnsp 81. Aca.rsr q. llass ] !

NItRE electricity is employed 70 ring
che ben, calling together the worshipers
under the trees it must be admitted that
tbe camp meeting is 4 progressive instis
tuition Next year. # may be expected
that selephonic' communication win be
open between this city aud Brandywine
Summit
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

TuH State Of Pennsylvania has had q
praeticel test u theworllings Of the new
High license law, and the figures prove
that4ft has succeeded admirably. The
nutsbor 81 licensed houses is reduced
from l4.5s'si 70 \, m, The revenue from
the aieepses granted IS 1885, 963 as
against $97G,179 under theold law. This
is g@iee as much revenue from onohalf
the anpbor Of houses.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

and drive il thr0pghpipes and flues into tho
upper regions OF THE building 1t passes
through a spraying fountain, and it can he
made warm Oh coolaSthe weather requires.
A daily record OF the temperature Of the
Capitol is kept and 1t is one Of the healthiest
buildings in the-world .5s~
Iheimpunc air is taken out above, while
this fresh air is driven In from below, and
the entire circulnfionof air in the Capitol is
an artificial one 1t is all run by machinery,
and TINS subtbasernRnt or cellar has enough
power to run one of the biggnst factories in
the United Stairs Il ssf a4.es3 e.s
Evening journal., 1888-08-14


! There nre five engines 5and; boilers In use,
andleach boiler eats up a ton Of, coal day.
These beat and light the whole OF tho Capt.
toll. Thoy run the elevators ind they supply
the building with water, The machinery Of
the Capitol is OF the most delicate nature, and
one.of the moSss curious instruments in it is
the one which tells whether the air is TOO
moist. or too dry Tho machine that does
this isopegated bya human hair. The hui
ruanhnir absorss moisture like rope, and
it grows shorter when wet a dry hair six
inches long is used assam index, and this is
laid ona dial with hand like that Of a clock.
The hand moves - accordance with the ex-
papsion or contraction Of The hair, and the
hair moves with tho moisture Il ranges in
degrees from o TO 400. and By tho admission
Of steam BY this index the air, can 30 kept,at
a healtaful point This is at about 80 III
it is too dry more Steam is thrown in. il too
moist, the amount Of stesRi i reduced,
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
A STUPID coNaREss.

rHattA' - A.@AtA NfNIlNAtttAF
while Congress was defeating the
meRspfe to pay American steamship
companies fair compensation for carry
ing. the mails the government 81 the
liltle Raphblic Of Chilli granted subsidy J
Of agse6, 600 annually tona Steamship line
plying Between Callan aad ptnaiha This
IS nearly Six times as much as was paid \
last year by the Unitei States govern
mentito nll American steamship liras for
the carriage Of MAILS between thisil
country aud All the countries cf Genital
and South America The vessels ~ this
subsidized Ghilien Line arc "a pc
sisgS by the government i'm caseil
II war, ne an excellent provis.il
ion. The feet 81 the company nBH2l
bers eighteen large steamers. a speil'
squadron in itself Tais same.plsn on anl
extended scale Is 70 beadopted by the,
American Congress, in tie passage 6f the
Naval Reserve bill, introduced hy Repre-.
sentative WhitthpFne y,
This illustration OF GILLIAN subsidy Is
only a sample Of what foreign govern.
ments arc doing continually Spain.
which We are accpstonel % callan ehete
monarchy and 70 rate IS among
the lcsse progressive Of the Euro
-pean governments, a short time ago
heavily subsidized line Of steamers
from Havana to New York. The man
agers of the Ward Line the American
company 70 that port, already report that
competition Affecting tile continuation Of
their Zinc has commenced, and they may
End IL difficult in time to sustain the
line ehell soon hear OF foreign
governmentss absidlzing lines to control
our eoast carrying traule Our Congress,
meanwhile, looks "a in.continued apathy
seeming unable to appreciate the force
Of these blow at Anlegiean commerce,
"a Vlisb isiaa=sEs-slH7s=F gst 1. st.t
a9a llnpa gee TERIFFlTAUK. i.fl tlatasn
HAHifI ft-ss4L .ti- .t.4.lf ..... VI .|l
What q United states coasul Eas 20 say
,nnbnnHTat al AboutIL1 f.s4 t54 .,AiI,
Tho Bnited States C5Essii 1t Bel linn
gives the following conpafstn tetwteA
the wages PAID IA Belgium and Al tile
occupati6nms. 17iiata seIB,r assseSi1. Ssts york
Bfit8 iaycfE le ii.-..t 81. son ss6@
Akaf0at- lli. l', a. -ea ,.,3 G.0Qfs flf4H III
ssps,,s'ere ana Soi9eFs ,tf =. if.
PSidtes-s j q d "a isulJ
kluHsutEs--t..sIq b % aac..c g.al ri 1850 al
81 q i1..7'sii ~-f CTS NH l3@H ~
Baker e itl 'aa iia sal 800
Gallnftzznn 5er6 .,.if .-.-4.-4. $50 10 $3.50 =
kaqqf p and li9Fasls W9rbsq7, 40 l54l
1ab5rers. q - s SO a aoS &
It win be seeh tliat tie mechanics If
Brussels do not receive anything like 6nt4
half the wages rttgivcd 81 iSlfe mechanics
IF New York. To ehahle tUu tocarry oas
the comparison fertilizer. letlme subiait q
statement showing The prices Of the ne
cassaries 81 ife I'll both c0untries
A4tfc,s1 sf-1tlJ emil i,t,v.5fs sS,,,s IL,
Bread a. s. ed '''q'ff's 81 Wv ~ - Z
Eeef, i4l.lill. sl4..t l-lallIf ~. g 10 'ib
xea4- sra .s--s.rsi{- ~ 10 % ~ 70 ~ 70.
%ork .ali'i1.ia Oh .tll.rr,9I 81 20 i8ua
4sAndA-A. l.a..gl-. LAa 1sa ~ c1.hsl2aii
ksseasssrsi b. o-ts or a, issis.r ~ 49, l3ln3
cas- .1ls "a "a .,.5 i5ti
The f6feSbifie statements show thai
While sfT s4gis n v drfs1ntinan does no.
Eaeeive one-ha1f the wages Of the Ameri
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

II .
driandsQG the American Merchant
Mar5nemr mbiian1 The cause IF their
refdscfirs ~ Ehe ed9eat OF Pdindextarl
Diqg4a,a w NE PERSISTENT enemy 81 the
American ships ter renoinination torepre
seatitiioelsifssi distries 81 .Arlsansas IN
CeAsfess nlleigNs the Chairmanof tho
HVHss tlbh,thitgss dn RieFehaht M rine
and F5s cries as such Suppressed 81
mRitieQathe9 Tonnage bin, 9 peasure
introduesdlby .Amos Cnn1nings Of New
Y6fAs, garsl advocated By the American
Shippibs INA 1hdastrial' Lcaklic. The
cause at ihe fmarisln ship was made tie
issue IN taisi election and Cqagressman.
Dhnh'srecorsi was Hpereilhssly exposed.
TIE people pronounced Judgment against
free ships ard for the encouragement by
subsidy 81. the MERCHANT Marine not 6f
England, but 81 America. ..4
Evening journal., 1888-08-14


FRoM thisi day forward Mr. Solomon
Hersey the veteran newspaper man. will
sua5efilttnd the circulation oF the EvENg
nIS J 6haNAL 81 this city. This depart
meRtsa q our enterprise hes given
nstlenedgood deal of trouble I'VE
wepe ealled upon almost from
tsie frst to deliver more papers than
is Usually the lot q Journals two or
three years elhs we appreciate that the
chanvo Of superint endant in this dspafta
merit Wiz teilp inaAeluore traubls
Cor ont sabsefiba4s but thia wan
last only a faw days. II oQt
readers viii take Che pains to tolQphono
sinsHacdialels oflang trouble thst thay
may experience III getting theh paper.
tlfs 1datter viii ba attended % ard
remediea At once MI nerseys long
experience in newspaper Offices has espp
ciAlly fitted him for his new work, and We
expect this department forum as smoothly
as hacliinery before the end of the month
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

= It's general appearance is we'll known, but
this thrco acres is full Of strange sights and
scenes that the people never hear Of It has
queer rooms and queer men who seldom
come forth to tho lightof day, and in the
catacombs of the basement a stranger often
fluids himself lost for hours. There i little
light here Gnd.tlla corridsis. Windin and cut
like the paths Of Rosamond's bower. l spent
the whole OF today in wandering. through
them aud l stumbled on many queor things
Over ON the house side / found the congress
sional bath rooms, and heard a statesman
splashing and Blowing like a whale as / cropt'
along the dark corridor. =. a8 s.ass ts
These bath rooms are in the cellar of the
Capitol. They arc below the basement and
are many feet under ground. gnt
glimpse OF tho tub ia which Senator Reagan,
OF Texas, wis taking his bath when bis bill
came up, and he rushed forth In bis blanketi
He was reclining in a porcelain tub almoSt
as big az hall bed room, and was securing
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
GRAM. sAERMAN, snERIpAN.

Quietly, like child ~
That sinks III slumber mild.
No pain or troubled thought his wel-carned
peace to mar,
Sank into endless rest our thunderbolt Of
war.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14


Especial CorresponGence.l
WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE work is. still
going on on the great white marble stair
case in front of the Capitol. An army of
worknen arc raising and laying great blocks
of marble. The Capitol has been apparently
elevated one full story by the tcrraceaand
people who have not seen it within five years
win find it new building It is ono of the
finest buildings Of tho world Travellers
who have visited every land ednire ID, aud
globe trotters. shy. that il has no superior for
beauty OF position and architectural grand
eur Situated on hill ON the bank Of the
Potomac, you may stand on its porticos and
have as fine views as from the tower Of tho
cathedral at Milan or from the citadel above
Cairo Capitol Hills ninety feet high, and
the Indian maiden who poses as q figure on
the Capitol's dorae las an elevation above
the surrounding country Of 317 feet 1t is
hard to estimate the size Of tho Capitol. Il
covers fully threo acres OF ground, and it
has cost 100000.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
!. q, as hcrctOtOrc.

The novel Japanese Rugs are
still in good supply.
Second floor, Market street.
The crowd in the Bookstore
tells where the Keystone Lii
brary is & JI5o1titles, 10 cents a
volume.
T18gJ JOHN W.ANIAMAKER
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
sJohIhg promptly attended 70.
INsCRkNCE.
HARNESS. IN.
EE sDRFc3lNsAE& EEfsGH
IL. rs The place to buy
81 iii e4IfIk ne Ea5 HoRsh;c5vERs
LAP SPREADS, WHIPS.
At mo. A WEST FRONT STREET,
,q0GAsikaIt4Sgsls5'

PUSHING. TAfsAA.o, rosss59n4
Three-5ointed rods. Is cents; four-iointed
rods 70 cents; three iointedl bagu,. rods. 80
alntA Also sr.iW bamboo rca. 90 80
EDWARD AEIChOIts No KS King st.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

The best is the cheapest Try l. sc.
ioar, sold by Nichols 9th and King. q
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
TARIEFTAuK.

What q United Staten Coasal Eas 20 say
,Nnbnnnflt Na About It.l frsH tE4 tAlIt
Tho Bpited States C5Esui IL Eel .ium
gives The following conpafistn tetweeA
the wages paid Ia Belgibih and a. the
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
UNDER TIE CAPITOL.
SIGHTS AND SCENES or our. MA.
TlcNAL .CATAcoMRS.

FREQ Bntlis for Congressman and How
They Take Them--Senators as Bnthers.
Congressional Kitchens and Cooks-How
the Capitol Is Aired and Lighted.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

rT'i'Ieg Pleasaft valley Wine c5mpansos
e'hampaSpe Is undoubtedly tile best
Ahltris1n Wine in This ma9set r.
Pllskett. &. Co, .l08 and 40 M1rktS
street.
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

=. VIZ . ~" IL y IiIIIFIIT 2 FFTlIIN
His single arm and army, and his name a
Host. IttttHff rH4s0f t
Not his INC love Of blood, tho. warriors cruel
boast,
Evening journal., 1888-08-14

te4ft efaN Naf af w .ftot ..stLf4 no fafF
R9ss h9S Rmqyad from fl5 gNe5lsel ~
t03lis1ley, stqF = 2L9 Market with n latge
sfqfkaeft lasssj isfElesiof AaT vgR bita
AAiFtshuA eelznear, B lQsisEyv bASerEye 4
and, Astolls at the lowgsEg citF pgicGs,
Money retpFEpqdln goQdsdare not satisfaei
tory, hssx t,t,f ...af,s,st .f .,.-,ss,. ! = i[
Evening journal., 1888-08-14
6ilding on glass, JOG Shipley street.

A city Prohibition paper says that nav
ing license does not take . bite Of a loy
or saloon. The editor knows where free.
lunches are to be had
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-21

The Coming Theological Institute.
Arrangements are being completed for
the theological institute to be held in
Yankton June 18th to 24th. The follow
ing distinguished preachers and profes.
sors have been secured from abroad to
lecture on the topics mentioned:
Joseph t. Duryea, ID. D., Boston,
Mental Science and The Bibls.
Edward P. Goodwin, D. D., Chicago,
The Minister as n Senl- winner -
Rev. O. F. Thwing, Minneapolis. The
Minister IS the Administrator OF the
Church.
G. Frederick Wright, d. D., Oberlir
Seminary, Systematic Theology.
Prot. Hugh NJ. Scott. Chicago Semi
nary, Church History.
Prot. james j. Blaisdell, Beloit Col.
lege, Ethics.
DR.. Ward and Prof. Shaw, of Yanktor
college, will also haYe important parts
in the institute.
IL ls UGAl6fSu tlab al bUlCE -buu UoGtck
equipped body of men has seldom beer
gathered for such q purpose. These lee.
lures will occupy the forenoon and after
noon sessions of each day. Each even
ing there will be q popular lecture upor
such themes as Martin Luther "The
Jews" 'The Glaciers Of Alaska" "Hol.
land" and other topics of general inter
est. To defray expenses o purse ticket
admitting to all the lectures will be sold
for ST.; those of our citizens who enter
tain strangers, however, will be entitled
to q course ticket free of charge. The
institute is held for the benefit specially
Of the Congregational pastors OF South
Dakota. but all others are cordially in
vited TO share all Its privileges. A large
attendance is anticipated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-21
a &ond

To the Press and Dakotlan: I see by
the proceedings of last meeting OF the
city council that q city assessor is to be
elected at their next meeting and would
make the suggestion that inasmuch as
the duties OF the city clerk are net very
heavy would it not be q wise plan tc
consolidate the two offices of city clerk
and assessor making the salary. say $50
per month. AS the city clerk is supposed
to make out the tax list under the pres.
emit ordinances, it would not add very
heavily to his duties to have him perform
the duties of assessor providing he be
competent, in the Judgment of the coun.
ell, to do SO, TAXPAYER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-21
O

VIVIAN Lib U.s.
q picnic season has arrived.
GEORGE Murphy began the excavation
'os me new school house yesterday.
q small army Of boys spent to-day at
Saenef's lake fishing for bull heads.
To-day has been q sample of the sort
" weather which humanity has pined
iof Sine last fall.
nav. John II. Moiineaux, of Sioux
sA'is. will occupy the pulpit of Christ
Oaurch te-morrow morning and even.
Ing.
llosets for Mrs. Barker's lecture on
snaay evening next may be obtained
Nhoward's book store and at Oarney,s
grocery.
somebody kicked in q window in the
s'aoFregge block last night and the
owner Of the building has been after the
u,scfesnt with q policeman to-day.
Farmers generally have finished seed
.ae small grain, and blowing for corr
gus commenced. The season opens most
suspiciously for the siliera of the soil
.Aa mat 1888 will prove to be q good
'saf Tor crops all Of them are confident
Yesterday mention was made OF the
gong west Of Paul Hamann and Otto
aeeraiiler, and to-day it trsnspires that
.ueaf mission IN Hutchinson county is &c
Emulate Nellie Gale in manipulating
democratic politics in the inter
cot Of Church.
asorge Haverly was picked up drunl
.aa noisy hy the police last night anc
0annsd in the quay. To-day justic,
~ua . hand in the fun and he was re-
sauoeo Tor thirteen days, bat the mayo
Ss'ag appealed to Haverly was eive1
Sao hour in which to leave town.
.us District court for Yankton count,
s msues on Monday moroipg next il
~ say. At l0a. M. on that day the
Aug Jury Will be called. On Weanes.
a. morning the petit jury will convene
T NUT VIII close on Saturday, as Judg'
- app - obliged to go to Miner couns.
"a me FIRST Of May.
Bates will leave during the frs
ueSi week for northwest Dakota, 1,
s..a his survey Of the western bound
y the great sioux reservation
q mL ~