davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wanted-A white woman, thoroughly
competent to cook, small family. Apply
at this office fe1-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
For Sale

For Sale.
Fine Walnut Folding Bed; good Spring
Wagon, at Farrars Commission Store,
Lemon street. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02

For rent or sale, a handsome two and
a half story Residence, central part of
town, Palatka ten rooms and all con-
veniences. Apply, G. H. Stafford.
del 1-omo
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02

New Mating cheap at Lilienthal's.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
CAUTION.

os.nz-s ssos'sd nc. oosf.zs or sperthc
trsth tie axns-vss izsitctSoas, ssoseIsstss,
pcscss Gzd 1szcasyy 5sirtsyss trAsca ars pue-
tea 90 TO se2, not On kassr ossa nserst, bsf o.
Re pse-R Of oar rsweis. A issi.as,- = .
siacdys a ltfazd and q eheat, and lA<y Of -
Only as tseyo can sse1. from tie cztsas tsssafsd
ZrsGtis- on Blood sssd SEin Raessmcssad
ms. For ssis By al d,xgyiGs.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Dyuscr 5, Aa1aso, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
Bargains in Real Estate.

For sale in st. Johns County, Fla.
three and one quarter miles from Merri-
field Station, on the Palatka and st. Au-
gustine Railway, one farm of fifty-six
acres, twenty under fence, fourteen I'M
der cultivation, situate on first class
wagon road. Also other real estate. APP
ply to j. f. TENNEY, Federal Point, Fla.
ja1S-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
Sion ConghingI

Iceland Moss and Flaxseed Drops viii
do. At R. & E. J. Smiths, No. s. Lemon
Street ia7-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
For Sale.

Twenty acres of land pine and ham
mock, quarter of a mile from Inter-
lachen Depot. House of three rooms.
Nearly two acres fenced and set in
budded orange trees. Apply n. Hast
ings. ja31-3t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
Mr.. w. COyerdaIe,

LATE PRECENTOR OF BEVERLY MIN
sTER, England, is now prepared to give lessons
in both Vocal and Instrumental Music Will
also tune and repair all kinds of Musical In
struments. Forty years experience.
p. o. Address, Meanwhile, Fla.
2unpaoda.u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02

Window Shades 25c., soc. and 75c.,
plain or fancy, at Lilienthars. ja29-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02

BEE-MAN, LIKE the agile puma,
You had better skip along
To the Landing of Satsuma,
Cline of flower, love and song.
There where dimes the alligator
On the traveller, elate,
A. J. Beach, Administrator
OF the William Wells Estate,
Will unto the highest bidder
Sell just forty swarms Of bees.
On the farmstead, in consider
Alton of the Laws DEGREES.
Satsuma is well located
On the river called st. Johns
He will see the sale-day stated
Who the little handful cons.
And that handful, which Kamsckatka
China, Spain and Greece must know
Comes to US from the Palatka
] Nelcs Steam Printing Co.
lontezuma
our feet before,
# Satsuma,
you nothing more.
r. K. II.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-02
Puck, January %.
TO ANY ONE

DESTROYS OF BuY1se FoRrY swAKMs OF BEES AT AUCTION
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28
Original.
THANKSGIVING DREAM.

There neer turkey like this will mention
And if, gentle reader, you'll give your attention.
I'll tell you tale of effe and it's cause,
That will help you to chuckle and wggle your jaws
In heartfelt enjoyment. just simply because
The like is unknown to natural laws.
This bird was raised on the shores of st. Crox
(This told to our Steward when he was a boyD
And great was it's age and wonderful growth
That the Warden averred, and the Doctor made
OATH
And the Deputies declared they would bet what
they'as worth
'Twould outweigh Alexander, and Goldsmith out
grth.
So ponderous it was when it was delivered
(By way of the lake,, that the wharf planks were
slivered
And ground in the earth, at great loss to all,
For it lost the left wing by the force of the fall
And in lifting his "hghness" to the height of the
wall
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly paper pub
dished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published in its columns is contributed by the
inmates except that properly credited Its sup
port must come from the outside every inmate
is given a paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons. and above all, to acquaint the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the of moral ad-
vancement and prison reform. THE MIRROR
W IL be sent to any address on receipt OF subscrp.
on price: sl.OO per year, 60c. for six months.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28
FIVE YEARS HENCE.

My dear Dan: When your eyes rest upon
these lines, and you note the place from
which | am writing, do not think for an
instant that have again registered behind
the bars, and taken up my residence here
for period of years: but note the fact that
[ am here as a visitor to the scenes of our
former disgrace, and am looking with
amazement at the wonderful changes that
have been wrought.
[ am seated on the brow of the bluff un-
der the shade OF one of those little scrub
oaks which we used to look with longing
eyes toward. especially when a couple of
youthful lovers came here Oh Saturday
afternoon to gaze down upon our disfigured
forms in the attire symbolic of ferocity
now look down upon the same prison build
ings and see passing from shop to shop
neatly-dressed men. in suits of three colors.
/ learned yesterday from the warden. after
making tour of the prison. that the in.
mates are graded, and the three colOrs rep
resent the classes to which they belong.
While at labor in the shops (the state ac-
count plan is now in vogue), each man has
a change of working clothes. consisting of
cap. blouse and Overalls. These are kept
in press to which each man carries his
key, and on entering the shop he prepares
for labor by removing his coat, vest and
cap, placing them in the press, and dOns
his working suit Ten minutes before
leaving the shop he removes his working
suit. washes his face and hands in a tin
basin, one of which serves for four men,
and again puts on his coat and cap. This
method you will recognize as somewhat diff
ferent from the plan in vogue when we
were inmates of the prison. Then you will
remember there were men in our shop who
did not wash their faces and hands Oftener
than once month, and only took their IAN
nuaf' bath when compelled to by the officers
Now the bathing of face and hands twice
day and the body once a week is cOmpul-
sorry.
The process of grading will. no doubt. in
terest you, but cannot describe it in full,
though will give you some of its features
When prisoner is delivered at the prison.
he is taken into room, while yet in his
citizen clothes, and there by the Deputy
Warden, with StenOgrapher present, he is
questioned as to his past life, and the offense
for which he is to undergo imprisonment
His story is taken by the stenographer. and
whenever desired can be reduced to writing:
but in most cases it remains on file in the
Warden's office and is only referred to when
necessary. The Warden related to me an
incident which goes to show some of the
many ways this plan assists them. He
said: About two years ago a man of
striking appearance was sentenced to ten
years for forgery. The offense was given
widespread notoriety, as such matters usu-
ally are. and he was credited with being a
refined gentleman. of good family, and a
novice in crime. When he was delivered
at the prison was struck by the unusual
agitation he was undergoing, and l in.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-11-28

toe handicapped off and stunned Steward Hall.
But once in the yard the boys called round.
Some mounted step-ladders, some stood on the
ground,
And with axes and saws and picks and crow-bars,
The task was pursued till out came the stars,
And declared to the carvers 1.-THE bird is from
Mars"
That's right" said the boys, we've got her in
She may be from Sheol for aught that we know"
At nine in the evening the back bone is broke
By sledge hammer blow by the sturdy O'Roque
And by twelve all was quiet, the cook had awoke
And lighted fire and, laughed at the joke.
For joke it was~'t twas brought for a hen
The joke discovered by one of the men
When dissectng the creature, they said 'twoud
be tender
For all supposed twas the feminine gender
They soon laughed out and Landed the sender
For fOOlng our Steward on pretense SO slender.
To shorten our story we must skip past the acts
OF preparing and cooking and whatever this lacks
through
To the gist of our story and making us do
In these few lines, what, twixt me and you
true.
Ills Thanksgiving day. the boys released
To tell funny stories and sit at the feast
of the champion turkey of all times and nations
The dinner is served in extra-large rations
To meet the demand of these Thanksgiving ses-
siOns
OF we who Gagged for our healths and situations
But hold is that turkey? No, this needs no
proofs
That turkeys bpeds and cannot have hoofs-
Not bovine either for their hoofs are split
While this one is solid-a shoe has been fit
IT'S the hoof of horse in my dish | git
Away from my door, I'm having fit
So eadeth my dream, in JOY twas begun.
But all is VANITY under the SUM-
The castles build, SO have bulded all men:
Theirs ending in death and mine in the pen
DODO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
VARIET.E,.
LIABLE STANISLAS.

! Un ]euna pretre attach6 a PHO
el.Dieu de Paris est appel6 ul
soir pres dun homms qui Went
d'etre apport6 tout menrtri, tout
8 sng]ant la suite dune rixe dc
cabaret. En- proie a une surexci
tation extreme, le malheureuz
(6puise le peu de force qui lul res
|te en- maledictions ct en- bIasphe.
mes. La vue du pretre na fait
qu'angmenter sa rage. Vainement
le minlstre du Dieu de paix s'ef
force de ramener a des sentiments
mielleurs ce c@ur ulcere; son EEL
demeure impuissant, ct la pruden.
ce le force q METRE fn d des
instances evidemment inutiles.
LIE pref a'eloigne done, le cmu1
prise le lendemaln matln, il re
vint tont anx e1x q Pho ital. Gle
mutt 6t6 terrible" iui dit la bon.
ne s@ur qui vnill6 au chevet dn
miserable. I'll ma eu nj un mo.
ment de repos, nj un moment de
silence; toujours des doulenrs afro
ces; toujours des blasbhemes!
| II ny pas plus dune deml-
heure quill est calme. Sa fureu1
s'est apais6e pendant qua la pri6re
nous recitions les litanies du Saint
Nom de J6sns.'
''Avant la messe, je vais le voi1
I'M instant; ma spur. prions pour
lui."
Puis sur la pointe du pied, Fab
be ALA s'agenonille4 pres du lit OF
letranger etait couch6. ..... II ne
s'agitait plus, ct ses yeux etaient
ferm6s. "Mon Dieu! dit teus bas
le charitable pretre, prolongez ce
calme pour que je puisse, avec vo
ire grace, faire descendre dams
cette anne quelques pens6ees de re
pentlr ct de confanoe.
Apres avoir dit ces mots avec
una grande ferveur, l'aumonle1
s'6tait releye ct allait Sc rendre
Ia sacristie. II await d6ja fait quel
ques pas dams cette direction lore
phil revint tout q. comp vers le Ii,
.Pu1s ayant pris dams son
br6viaire une imag il latte cha
aux rideau1, de manlere d ce que le
bless6 put la voir lorsqu'il SO re-
veillerait. Cette image represen
TAFT st. Stanislas de Kos,ka en-
oraison devant un autel da la Ste.
Vierge. Cette image etait chere 3
l'abb5: ellie lui venait de ia mere.
Monte a pautel, l'aumonier svai
peine d sc defaire de Ia pens6e du
m alade. Dams cette multitude
d'etres soufrants, combien ny on
await il pas de plus int6rassants
lque lu17 Dependant, v'5tait oslui-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
Exploits dc bandits mexlcains.

! LIE Mexique 8 lie monopole des
bandits d la Falsacappa; sent a2nent,
&c sopt DEE bau 1T, g --1nt
qui jouent pour d bon IL l'esco
petite contre des carablniers Sc
rieu1, et qui, s'iIs arriyent trop
tard, r6parent le temps perdu en-
Sc faisant tuer.
| L'autre jour, a San Angel, une
bande de ces gnillards s'etalt en-
busqu6e sur une route Oh devait
passer l'argent venant de Mexico
pour payer les ouvriers de Iim por-
tante fabrique de Loreto.
Un pauvre diable de bucheron
les Wit ct ALA les d6noncer q la g an
darmerie de San Apg.l. Aussltot,
avec une imprudence qui iui con-
t6 cher, un des conseiliers muuici-
pau1 de cette petite Vile s'adJoi-
gnit deux gepdarmes ct un empo-
ye de la prefecture, qui Sc pr6sen-
ia CONNIE volontaire, ct partit pour
aller arreter les cavaliers suspects.
La petite troupe s'avancait rapi-
dement, sur le sol plerreux Iorsqua,
tout d coup, une aecharga So lit
entendre ct les bandits, sortant de
leur ombuscade, bondirent sur le
route.
Les gendarmes n'eurent pas le
temps de SO d6fendre: le conseil-
Ter, renvers6 de sa monture, gisait
q terre lie crane trou6 dune bale;
IN des gendarmes rendait le der
nler soupir dams une mare de sang
ct son compagnon, gri6vement
bless6, 'accrochalt sa selle pour
ne pas tomber. L'employe de la
prefecture seul n'ayait pas etc at
teint.
LIE chef des bandits, Cipriano
Rodriguez, lanca sou cheval contre
le cavalier rest6 sain ct sauf, ct Fit
feu sur lui presque bout por-
tant.
Mais celui-ci, faisant executor
un rap;d4 bond de cote q sa mon
ture, ne fut pas attelnt ct ripo5ta
par deu1 bales qui jetarent bas le
bandit; puis il prlt ia fuite, ne pou-
want Sc defendre seul coutre les
six survivants qu1 le chargeaient.
Grace q la rapidite dc son cheval,
il leur 6chappa ct put venir donner
pa'arme.
Un peIeton de gendarmes partit
aussitot ct Sc mit D. la poursuite
des brigands.
Les morris ct les biess5s furant
transportes sur des civiares a San
Angel.
LIE che des bandit est mort des
suites de ses pleasures; 1nals On
assure quill q fait conualtra les
noms de ses complices ayant de
MOURN, ct que pIusjeurs arresta-
tons ont etc deja oper6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
LA GREYE DE READING.

Nous ne pouvons passer sous 81
lence une circulaire anarchise que
l'on trouvait hier, un peu partout.
dams les ruas de Reading, ct meme
de New York, ct qui est ainsi con.
cue:
"APPL1QUoNs LA ToRcHE EFT Ia
Compagnons, votre heure est ve'
nue.!
L'heure some de faire jouel
aux d6couvertes de la science lie
role que leur reservait pavenir.
Hier, on massacrait vos camara
des q Chicago. Anjourd'hui, c'est
passassinat de 10000 de vos freres
sur le systeme de voies ferr6es
Reading and Pennsylvania"
Ne gasplllez pas vos forces con
tre les scabs; lis ne sont que le
prodult du systeme internal qui re
git aujourd'hui pindustrie ct le
commerce
| DETRoUssEz avec toutes les ar,
mes en- votre pouvoir les represen
tan's directs de ce systeme: les
CO.. bins, les MaxwelIs ct les
Goulds.
Que la ToRcHE, Ia BoMBE ct lef
BALES les frappent aujourd'hui
Qne tout CO qu'ils possedent soft Ii
vr6 aux fammes; pour chassez Les
10 jour ct Ia mutt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26

leurs cmurs, leurs larmes de 1oie
Sc confondent. Ejt la pleuse file
de St Landry b6n1t Dieu au fond
de son cmur, aamirant comment il
await sn amener le pere coupable 3
i'ardente charite de mon fills.
Mais, il ny await pas de temps
perdre. Liable parle dun con
fesseur au pecheur repentant,
"C'est vous que je choisis'', repond
celui ci; ''je veux vous dire com
bien mon odieuse conduite envers
votre pie! Sc mere ma rendu NAL
h4ureuxp'
Lorsque lie pardon appel5 par
son enfant descendil sur le coupa
ble, qu,IIe ne fut pas sa joie, Pin
dicib|e, le celeste bonheur de son
6ls! LIE repentant pardonn6 respi-
rait false, lie poids de ses p6ches
ne Poppressait plas: ct le pretre
qui await enle We CO poids rep4tait
avec transport: 'Celui que je vols
maintenant sur le chemin du ciei,
c'est mon pere! Oh! Selgneur, So
yez a lamais bAni!'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
I'm ROMAN.

Un d6peche nous apporte This
tolre de la triste aventu1e dune
file canadienne francaise de Mon
tr6al.
L'ann6e dernlare cette jeune fl-
le, qni appartient q une brave ia
mile de notre vile, tit la connais-
sance dun commits pharmacien,
nomm6 Charles Chesnut, employs
dahs une DIES princlpales pharma
cies de cette Vile. Bientot il l6
pouss ct pheureux couple ALA
s'installer q New York il y a quel
ques mois; le jeune homme y OBJ
tint une place lucrative sur la Use
rue. LIE nouveau menage vivait
heureux, lorsqu une horrible reve-
lation fut faite a Madame Chesnut.
| Vendredi, un ex forcat de Sing
Sing, penitencier de lGtat de New
York, entra dams Ia pharmacie on
6talt Chesnut ct reconnut CO der
nier CONNIE un ancien compagnon
de cha1ne 6vad6 il y a trois ans.
LIE fugitif tut d6nonca ct vendredl
soir le detective Adams, arreta
Chesnut sa pharmac1e. LIE nom
v6ritable du prlsonnier est Julius
Feuret, natif de France ct age de
trente-neuf ans. lie 5 mai 1884, il
fat condamn6 a cling ans de peni
tancier pour faux. Il Sc sauva quel-
ques mois plus tard jusqu'a la RI
Were la plus rapproch6e, voulut la
traverser q la mage, fut emporte
par le courant, recueilli par un
Granger qui Luz f,urn1t des habits
pour continaer sa fuite. De Ia
Pex foreat Sc rendit a Hartford,
puts d Montreal Oh Il SO comporta
CONNIE un fdeie employs sous lie
nom de Chesnut.
Lors de son arrestation, Feuret
ayoua son identit6, mais demanda
Ia favour de reyoir sa femme ct
son jeune enfant Cette permis-
sion lui fut acoordee. La jeune
lSfEluS he CJUldtS6talt liSsl OcS du
tec6depts de sou mari.
En- eptrant chez lu', il lui dit.
"Je ne suis pas Charles Chestnut,
mais Julius Feuret, un echapp6 du
penitencier, qui doit retourner en-
prison. Tu sais que j'ai toujours
et6 honnete depuis que je te con
nais2 - "Oul" reprlt So femme stu
as touj jou.s eta IN excel ut mer
pour moi En pronousant crs pa
roles, ellie s'6vanouit
LIE choc nerveux fut foudroyan+;
on crsint pour les jours de la jsune
femme.
LIE priscnnier toujours meme
une vie exemplaire depuis son eva
sion. On dit que des requetes Sc
ront pr6sent6es au gouverneur de
New York. pour l6largissement du
prisonnier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
Pr0veI'bes lures.

Qui donne aux pauyres doune q
Dieu.
Qul court trop yite reste en- che
5uln.
Tout CO On tn 4 mr. AK IA
sres, oar charlte, tu lum ,ore4rt.5
avec tot. ae51
On prend plus de mouches ayec
IN rayon de miel qu'ayec un ton
neau de vinaigre. Z -
Sage enneml vaut mieux que fol
ami. y Te4a2-
Bois ct mango avec ton ami; ne
tralte point avec lui des aHa1re5
d'interet. e.
Quiconquo veut vivre en- pa1x,
doit 6tre sourd, muet ct aveugie. ,
L'@uf d'aujourd'h hui vaut mieux
que la poule de de demain. ~
La femme fait la prosper1te on
RUNE de la maison,
Mile amis, c'est peu; un enne-
ni c'est beaucoup.
ITEMS pour un elephant ton en-
nemi, ne fat il pas plus grand qu'u-
ne mouche.
Bien peu pro6tent de l'exp6rien-
ce des autres.
Demander quelques chooses ala
ware c'est vouloir creuser un puts
dams la mer.
N'accepte pas facilement un pre-
sent, de crainte qu'on le demande.
LIE vo!eur qui ne SO lalsse pas
surprendre passe souvent pour IN
honn6te homme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
E. r. LEROUX, Redacteur,

II faut que cette grove dsvienne
la guerre des Classes
Fr6res, rappelez- vous Chicago
ct votre sermentl
La police fait semblant d'ignorer
cette ci1cu.aire ct So dit psete 4
q tout evenement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-01-26
Dams un wagon de Be classe.

Luis un wagon ue oe claSse.
Un venerable eccl6siastique est
assis entire etrois jeunes voyous eau
SAINT a haute volx ct qui, pour go.
ner leur voisin, se racontent entire
eux les chooses les plus epouvanta-
bles. LIE pretre ne sourci!le pas.
ct, q Ia premiere station, il des-
cend.
-Au revoir, messieurs, dit-il
avec amabilit6.
Oh! au revoir, ripostent les
voyous, jamais de la vie!
-Mals 81, mais si! Je suis I'au-
monier de la prison de Mazasl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-21
Beach 4 Bowers.

Beach & Bowers will positively appear
in this place with genuine novel and all
new minstrel company, embracing more
artists OF rare ability than has ever been
seen with any two similar companies
combined, presenting "A programme of
splendid new inventions. And as you
have So many times been grossly deceived
by false representations from swindling
managers, you can't help but wait for
Beach 4 Bowers, II you have "a desire to
see all that is new, good and worth seeing
in minstrelsy. So do not be deceived by
companies thatyou know nothing about,
but wait for Beach x Bowers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-04-21
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sumner Hopkins spent Sunday at
Florence.
Mrs. c. NJ. Atkinson is visiting with
Florence friends
G. c. Campbell was visitor to Flor
ence on Thursday.
John l.. Kimball has about recovered
from his recent illness.
Samuel Moffatt, of Florence, was in
town the first Of the week.
Prosecuting Attorney Crandallwent to
Iron River on Wednesday.
A. Justified made hasty tripto Flor
ence and returned on Monday.
+. l.. Dunn, the efficient county clerk,
was in Iron River during the week
DR.. III. G. Kimball returned on Tuesday
night from business trip 70 Milwaukee.
w. H. Clark, OF Florence, made this
ofice pleasant call last Saturday
Rev Father Chapins spent a portion
OF the week visiting friends at Marquette.
NJ. b. MCGEE, of Marquette, wars in the
city on Monday. He sells high explosives.
Richard Welch made flying trip 10
Menominee during the week, returning on Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. l.. A. Clapp and son frankie, o
Iron Mountain, were guests OF Mrs p. p. smith
during the week.
Joel j. Fisk, the Iron Mountain powder
man, was In the city on Monday. Joel keep,
them all q guessing.
II. r. Whittlesey, difference, secretary
OF the Delphic Iron Co.. tarried here during tn,
noon hour on Wednesday.
A. X. Duvall, telegraph operator, has
been removed Co Pensaukee. The vacancy Il
ably filed by c. w. wilkins, late OF Vulcan.
Fred A. Cameron will retire from hi
present business on May 1. He has not yet de
cided what he viii engage In, but win remain II
/ the city.
II. T.. O'Connor, OF Marinctte, tim,
keeper for the Menominee River Lumber Co.
was a caller M this office on Wednesday III
will accompany the drive ON the lower Pain
river
John Cory, n former resident an,
business man OF Crystal Falls was IN the city OF
Wednesday and made this Office n pleasant call
since he left here he spent several years at sum
ner, Washington territory, aud late at Cadott
Wis He will remain near the city IN theemplo,
Of the Menomlnee River Lumber Co, and vii
keep time ON the drive for "A time