davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-03-27
@aiDtn9tott.

&a1btuston 21oe STARTS. Gre
Bradet fra Minneapolis er ioa9 al
@efreter 98innom uonepnt til Gbief
@lerf Stnanbs sbepartementet. @bar=
leg $. @raD fra Mit9eq, 9afota,
1om fere Mar bar peret &orreiponz
bent for rSt. &aul 8ioneer Bre1s",
tror man pil bltpe uonepnt til &onz
Jul paa Bermuba. Der oil blioe faa
Soranorin9er &oniulatoelenet, 1aa<
len9e @enatet er lamlet.
= @aIbinston, lobe STARTS. Ser
er mat tommet ub bet &pgte, at S.
s. @lartion, ben. npe Msiitent Soft
meter General, pil blipe arreteret
paa @ntlase fra r&em Sort &oice"
tor at baue ftiaalet Gpiier, 6er ifuloe
ienbes Soften iioite @bit.
= Senatet sobfienote iibfe Dns>
bag &rafibent Sarrilons nbnepnelie
af @. &bomas, st., iom Miuifer til
@orse os @ueri9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-03-27
Mtnnefpta.

gilbert Sea 21oe Marts. @aa=
ninsen ct nu fulo Gang / bette
County; iomme Tarmere er aqereoe
feroise. Ser bliper inb1aaet meset
minore 9pebe iaar enb fpr, oa 5olf
ct bange for at Nplinsen Tan blipe
poelo9t af chinch bugs oa Stuff Ii
seiom fibite &ar. 9erimoo bliper
ber troos be lape @riier 1aaet mere
af Mais, 9apre ug Boteter. Man
frD9ter for, at en- ftcr 9el al &lbpe=
rem er frosiet bort ipinter; forbi Der
bar peret furlioet Sne til at beifptte
ben. @a1se Bpsnin9er ct unoer Dpz
f6relle / 8pen.
- @n Teleerafiit Bingham Safe
peo Naoa &apoorid ubtos en- @ifter>
maalsliceule for fig og en- 9ererinoe
Miis @i6mono, meobeles ira @in=
bonn 24oe Warts. 8rpQuppet er
imiolertib al en- eller anben @runo
lite blepet feiret. 6or en- Do9 eQert to
fioen Tom &aooorid til @ofbuiet /
8inoom, bpor ban fit fat paa nosle
Brepe aobres1ereoe til M}i1s @i9=
mono og aabneoe benz. &oitmeiter
@tebman tog ben unse Mano Gor=
barring os penter paa Gnfomfen af
5oreneoe @taters MaribaQ. ber pit
fere ban til ct. Saul.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-03-27

st Orb til mine republitanfe &en=
ner. Set fterfefe Nrsument, leg
ibeit funoe BRUCE / Sappr al gB. 81.
Merriam, par, at ban forlob &refz
bentens Mabs os git neo mellem &e=
preientanterne forat anbefale en- Biu,
iom pracis par Zig ben, iom nu fore
lisser Senatet. Seq tror, at bette
Nrsument bru0t af mig p9 andre
panot bam NOT @temmer til at ubsipz
re ben Maioritet, ban fit os retoe bet
republifanite &arti fra ben Stam at
tabe.
5oltets 1ine er M feitebe paa Sc
notet. Solicit peo, at fer to Mar fiben
blep en- lisnenbe 8ill unoertrptt af
@enatet unoer 0mftenoiabeoer, ion.
bet lite ber er nbbuenoist at bpele
peo. 9eriom ben famine @tiebne
oeoerfares benne 8iQ, CT bet meset at
befrpste, ct @pbrssmaalet pil blipe
oraset neo / Rolitif, % at bet uil biz
be en- Mertela9 be nominerenoe
@onoentioner. % at ber bill ppfaa
Scamp beroper peb 8auotboren. st
iaabant &elultat pilbe pere at befla=
9e, men ri fer Merterne BERTH olle=
re6e. &eb ct fort Mrbeibermpbe
Minneapolis bleo &eiolutioner peb=
tasne, buori Bilens Nnta9elie for=
lanses, og Iasrins, oer ct iaa itaoez
Zig for Dem, iom ilioer for tit ba9lige
8rpb, fortafes.
Seq baaber, bis1e @inf pil bliue
mootasne / ben Nano, buori be er
itrepne. Seq tanter lite at tpinse elz
let itremme benz. Seq siuer fim=
peltben min Menin9 tiltienoe, oe be
Tan lesge init iaa mesen &est paa
ben, iom be tror, ben fortiener.
Seq er 9eres meb N9te(ie
sS9natius 9onnellp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-03-27
9afota-

Sien paa &eb &iuer boloer paa at
9oa op meooeles fra @rano Sorts
19oe bs. @n Mano peo 9tapn 2e1pz
is EbOmpion uiloe 9aa ooer @luen
til Minneiotaiioen / @ftermiooas.
Sien brait, og ban blep af @trpm>
men fprt afiteo ct lanst @tptte unber
S1en, fbr ban blep trutten op. 2e=
serne arbeibeoe meo bam Fere 81
mer men forgieues; ban bar os bleu
oBo.- Nrbeioet paa8roen iinfes me9et
peo bet,at Sien saar op.-Mause6ar=
mere 5er bar miitet &oeoe / 2bbet
af nosle Tiger. @n uns Manb, 81. S.
@idmire er blepen arreferet. @an
befienbte isaar, at ban baube ftiaa<
let 2 2es .9peoe bos en- al fine Sea-
boer.
= Minot lobe os. Soas er bet
en- al be parmete Martsbase, iom
man nogeniinoe bar tienbt 9atota.
@traalenbe @olitin o9 @bnoenpino
bar bra9t Eermometeret up til Is
@ra6er Garenbeit / @fD99en. Sneen
er borte operalt, os 5armerne barper
fine I9re fer Saaniu9en. Snopanz
bring af Soft, oer ilaar fig neo paa
&egiering8lanbet beromtrina, bar aft
begDnbt. st Nntal canabife 5ars
mere anfom isaar. 100 Tamilier
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-03-27
6ergns &alls Mget1ad
u6fommer bber Oxsoag.
". SoIett, 11b9iber.
Subifription8pri8 $3.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.

fra 0me9nen af Saut Center bereber
fig til at ta9e 9omeiteao ueo 9es
2acs &iper. @tore Men9ber al
Settlere, oer fal til Milf &iper 2anz
bet og Great 6alls, pasierer forbi
oaelis.
- Sra 8lunt meooeles, at s.. s..
8rette bar MI, oa &aaren er fomm en-,
bespnot at igse efter Sui meo fornDz
ct Suer. @n anben &ulip9er Der i
Nerbeben bolber paa at 1pnfe en-
>Sbatt; besse ct meset forboabninss,
fulbe.
- Cairo, s@sppten, 24oe os.
Mubammeo 8eraipi, Der bar bra9t
Npbeben ON @miu @aibas Seier
ooer 9erpiiberne meobeler o9faa, at
@min &uiba bar peo COB 9elbreb, os
at ale bans Golt os nesle europeiFe
&eilenbe par meo bam Barzel=@a<
5el.
- @uron 22be Marts. Tarmerz
alliancen fattebe BeIutnins om, at
Sarmerne buroe tilraaoes at BRUCE
etbpert 9ielpemiooel. oer itaar til
&uaoisbeo, forat unosaa at fibbe
Epine for fommenbe Nar, Mfan
buroe foranore Maitinerne iaale6es,
at 9aanobinoin9 tunoe anpenbes.
Sarmeralliancen uotaler pibere, at ben
betraster Siour Sails &ontitutipnen
iom ct fortrinli9t 9ofument, ser bill
beitptte a0e &lasier. os lom man bpr
beitrabe fig for at faa anta9et. Nn=
bre enb be, oer i fit 9ierte 1amftem=
mer meo &rincipperne / Siour Sails
Ronnitutionen, bpr itfe lenbes til
ben fonititutionelle &onpention. @n
Romite al tire Mano fra bpert @ounz
tD bleo pal9t til at beltemme MBber
o9 lebe &al9tampen.
- Sarge 23oe STARTS. &obert
6otplano, berfra &pen mifeoe fibite
9pt 81, 400 paa en Sur uo paa 2anz
bet. San bapoe @ensene / en- &anoz
iel, Der laa / Bugspen, meoens ban
bar inbe bos N,rs. Brunneue o9 brat
en- Sop SIZE. San paaitaar at pere
filter paa, at &en9ene oor / &anb=
ielen, oa ban git inb 9uiet, ug
o9 trats ban bar fommen uo ioien
opbageoe ban, at oe bar borte. @n
une Mano, Der arbeioeoe bos Mlrs.
Brunnelle, blep arreferet paa 9}lis=
tanfe men blep lps1aot af Man9el
paa Bepi1er. Nqe 8eitrebelier Tor
at tomme efter. buor be table &ense
er bleuet al. bar paret forsieues.
S Be9pnoelien al oenne Waaneo un=
oer1astes Mrs. 8runnelles GUS, men
Der fanbtes fun no9le faa 9ollars.
N}r. 9omlano flyer MI, at bet Tan
eobt9ipres, at Mrs. Brunnelle for
lite lense fioen fit pefslet en- 500
@eboel paa M1oorbeab Bant. 9opz
Lamb bapbe 6 $l0O Sebler. @an bar
MI facet W}rs. 8runneQe arreiteret
tiQisemeo emma 8eltean, Der ct an>
fla9et for at pere benbeS meoltploi'
qe.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

About noon on W dncsday Charles
Jarrell, clerk ior a. A. Chapman, tobuc-
eonist, Seventh and Orange streets, was
thrown from q delivery wagon on
Seventh street between Orange aud Tat
nall. He WAS driving along SeTel tn
street, when the bolt hJlling the front
axle 10 the body OF the wagon broke, the
wheels parted and the front OF the wagon
dropped to the ground. darrell fell on
his lace, but holding on to the rcins, was
dragged sOEe distance over cohhle RtOnes
aud in the mud, but succeeded In pulling
the horse over on the pavement, where he
was secured. Jarrell, tough not dan.
gerousiy injured, received large cut on
the left hand, had his face bruised and
spraincd his back.
About | O'clock yesterday afternoon
Iiba kiimer, residing at No. 3lS East
Ten h street, was painfully injured BY
being thrown from j I'm II. Kimel' 5
funeral wagon at Ninth and French
Stie.ts. The team, while standing in
front Of j. Il. k.imer's ofllce, Ninth and
French streets, becoming TCslless, ZIba
kilmer IN charge, started to drive the
team around the block to warm it up.
A lie got in the horses gave quick jerk
aud dashed down French street ut II rarid
fa'e. Rpacling French street wharf the
horses turned suddenly towards Market
street, throwing Mir. kiiner out Tie
Ecrse5 only came 10 a halt when thew
reached Weruer's wharf Mr.. Kimcr
had hand badly cut and both legs very
much bruised by the wagon unnine over
them. Tie top oil the wagon was sight
ly broken W, and the harness injured,
out the horses escaped. Mr. kilmer
as taken to his home and Lis wounds
dressed.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29
Fine neck scaris for 25c. at Wyatt s.
Co.'s, Gg3 Market street,



Samuel Campetson and Miss Maria
Sapp, step-danghter of Wm. J. Lamb, OF
Chrlst'aua Huudted, were married at Mt.
Salem parsonage by lev. Walter E.
Avery on "Wednesday evening, iu the
presence of lew friends. litter the
ceremony they repaired to their home ut
McDoweilville, and sttled down at
housekeeping. Mss Sapp 10 a thorough
gong yodEg woman, and VIXEN II years
ol age performed feat which may be
classed as heroic. Mr.. Lank, who occu-
ped the Reynolds farm, near the old
Rel Lion camp meeting ground, 10 New
Castle Hundred, had raised tile trap door
OF the well about 10 O'Clock at Light for
the purpose OF placing tub of butter In
the water, when his little three-year.old
son walked directly into the opening aud
fell into the water.
Mr.. Lank was greatly startled, as he
did rot know tie child was near until he
saw him disappear, and shouted Justify
for help. This brou lht Maria TO the res
cue his boys bayiI u already goLe to
their beds, AID Selling roIe Mr.. Lsnk
lower. Il her Into the well, which was
lw' nty-seven feet in depth. On reaching
the water, which was tevcn feet deep,
ste found the boy below the surface, aud
ny uslDp Que tl Eer lcet she drew him up
aud feld him IN the well until Mr.
Thompson bnd his two Sons, who occu-
riad the adjoining farm, arrived, when
ono oil the boys descended into the well 4,
led rope around her body, aud she and
the child were drawn from the unpleasant
position thoy had occupied for nearly a
quarter Of an hour, US CoOI and collected
as though little had occurred beyond the
Esual lurflputs nf ft,n 4 a or nIvIt IT..
child escaped with ouly slight brui,e
on the forehead, and s,on went to bed
aud slept as soundly rs though nothing
Unusual had happened. The escape was
narrow one, as only few girls o. that
| age would have yentured into well at
10 o'clock at night to rescue a child fron
drowning. Miss Sapp, however, said she
did not feel afraid al any time, although
she felt rather queer wien sGu ii 81
struck the child with her foot SO far below
the surface Of the water.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29
THANKSGIVING SPORTS
BICYCLE RACES AND FOOT
BALL.
Four Wheel Races and u Foot Ball Con.
test Afford Amuscin ent for 700 Spec
tators-The Warren Club Can
Wheel But Cant Play BaIi.

The grounds ut tn, Front and Union
base call park yesterday were In u yery
muddy cond.t on and the air was cold
and biting, sill not less than 700 spec ia.
tors assembled to see the sports afforded
BY the Wilmington Wheel Club, and the
| Warren Athletic Club and the Delaware
Field Club foot ball teams. The inter
est In the sports by the ladies' was shown
by their prcssuce In large numbers. The
wheel club performances commenced at
o'clock, the track being too muddy 10
make fast time. William +. Kurlz
| acted as starter and referee.
The first contest was the one. mile
scratch. in which W. &. Seeds, G. NJ.
Gregg, z. II. Lofand aud 8. Wallis Mer
| rihew took part. The contest was lively
one, and S. Wallis f4erribew came N
first, w. Q. Seeds took second place with
4. H.. Lotand third and Q. M. Gregg
fourth. Time, 4.39.
ciass, one mile. The starters were I. L.
Jeheris, Albert Jefforis aud John Haze.
L. h. Jefieris won easily, with A. Jcfferis
second and Hare third. Time, 4.45.
Then came the one lisp one-legged race,
In which I. Il. JeGeris, w. e. Seeds and
Albert Jeileris started. The men finished
in the order named. No time was taken.
The 100 yards slow race contest brought
out five Starters Lonand, Mcdaniel, 8.
ID. Wilson, Gregg and A. Jefferis. All
oil The riders fell of before they had pro-
ceeded 10 yards, aud the race was won by
Leland in 2 minutes aud 10 seconds.
Seeds, Merrihew and Mcdaniel started
in tie three lap one-legged race. Seeds
won with Merrihew second and Mcdaniel
third. The time was } minutes and 20
seconds.
Then came the foot ball team, which
seemed to be the main centre of interest
The ground was in very kal condition,
but the respective sides crdf4re1 for the
contes. and the spectstors airA5f ed them
selves around the field where they could
get the best view.
heavily set eleven, drs ssed In canvass
suits with blue stockings aud blue aud
white caps. The Field Ginb's eleven were
dressed Ia a careless kind of go.as-you-
please manner, and we're deficient in
weight when compared with their solid
antagonists.
1t was 3 O'Clock when the two teams
plowcd through the mud to the centre of
the field. The first half lasted thirty
miOuicl.
The players were as follows:
Delaware Fold Club--Rushers, Nc
Caulley, khlncharIt, BYrne, Churchman,
Cummins, Carsweli, $. Stone; qua,ter-
back, Carpenter; hali-backs, j. aud w.
hilles; fuil-back, X. Stone.
Warren Athletic CLUB Rushers, Finch,
knrlz, Glaz'er, BarniA, Lockard, Cal
houn, Hance; quarterback, Cooper;
ali-baeks Crossley aud McNeal; iuil.
back, Bickta.
Miller Bailey was un, ire ard II. Stone
referee. 81
The Warren Club eleven were com.
pletely Leaded oil in every direction by
their skliliul aud agile opponents, and
after running and wrestling, and crowd
ing and rdshing. the game euded with a
score OF ~ To in favor OF the Della ware
Field Clu0.
The iiilles boys, Carpenter, Stone aud
Gilman did the best work ior the
Fled Club. For the Warren Club
Cooper, McNeal, llancs and Barnie did
well.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

The Philadelphia North American says
the custom OF disfranchising Republican
voters In Delaware seems TO be still very
much alive. The county collectors are
Democratic, and refuse to accept the poll
tax money from Republicans on the
ground that they are too busy with pro-
perty taxes. This is q fraud which
should be taken I'm hand by the Republi-
can members OF the next Legislature and
brought squarely to AN issue before the
people. 1t cannot be possible that honest
and respectable Democrats will aid the
disreputablo element OF their party in
perpetrating such al abuse. To appeal
to the law is useless, for the law is ad-
ministered by Democrats, and experience
has proven the futility OF seeking redress
in that quarter. The only hope Is a
direct fight for the members of the Legis-
latGre on ballot issue and the in
PRODUCTION of bill by the Republicans in
the next Legislature to remedy the evil.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

Cloward gave the second OF his star
course concerts llst evening at the Mes.
Pm.byleriam Chdrcb, and although the
audi'uce was not large 1t was very appre-
cia.iyc, IS was shown by the frequent ap-
p.agse. Mr, Coward sang the ''Ecd uin
Love Song" in Ills usual excellent man
rcr. Upon icing callfd out asaia hG
sang "Marguerite." Samuel +. Stang OF
Philadelphia rendered the "orauI Fan
tasia" on the organ in manner that
brought down the house. Mrs. s f.
Osbpurn, Contralto, aud Leonard f.
Auiy, ten r, ci Ptila .eiphil, rendered
several numbers IN most credits BILE
manner, aud won au encore for each.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29
100

Of the pre- tiest rockers and
chars we ever had. They
range in price from a 50 SO
high back, large arm, polish
ed wood seat rocker to an
all-over S ufed. all spring,
brocatelIe covered, at $50.
Every intermediate price
that you can think of, anti
que oak, 18th century finish,
cherry and genuine mahog.
any woods
The coverings are in all
shades of plushes, tapestries
and brocatelles. 1t is use-
less to describe them, as we
would not know where to
begin or where to stop.
Ii you care to take the
trouble, a S or 10 minutes
inspection will give you a
Cetter idea Of them than we
could write in an hour.
1t will be no trouble TO
US 20 have you look them
over; as we said before they
are en- our fret floor.
You can examine them at
your leisure and il you want
TO ask any questions, we are
here to answer them. II
you see anything you would
ike US to keep for you until
Amaa we will tag and store
1t until you want it delivered.
1t is not too early. Xmas
is but 4 weeks away, and
you will fad a better assert.
meat now, we think, than
you will if you leave it until
later on.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

The November monthly meeting OF the
Trustees Of the Poor was hell at The
slmshouse on Wednesday, but ouly
Chairman Baldwin, Secretary Cooch aud
Messrs. Lackey, Mooney, Nuwland, Eat.
teriic!d, Cloud ard Df. Springer were
present. Superintendent Guthrie report
ed ~ inmates and thr,e deaths Tor the
present month. Superintendent Guthrie
also reported that lie had finished the lee
pond on the almshouse farm according
TO Instructions. The pond is 100xlJ0
feet III dimension aud 3 feet deep. The
excavation has been done by the mat 3,
under the supervision OF Superintendent
Guthrie, at cost OF 500. A drain sluice
has been built at further cost of $50,
making a total cost of $ll1. The esti-
mated cost OF the pord II the work had
b Gu done by contractor would have
been about 800. The pond ia expected
to furnish over 800 tons OF ice at an
average thickness of inches, aud to
effect an annual saving OF $3.50 per all.
nam. Tne rerorts were accepted aud
bills ordered paid.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29
Wedding Bells.

Henry A. Thorp and Emma, daughte
of William X. johnson, were married
Wednesday evening, at 6 o'cloct, at the
home of the bride, 1l03 West Seventh
street. Rev. N. NJ. Browne, of Newark,
performed the ceremony, using the full
service with the ring. The bride, upon
the arm Of her father, preceded by two
little girls, who acted as maids OF honor
came into the parlor, and Mr.. Thorp was
accompanied by Lis brother Howard.
The spacious rooms were crowded with
the family and friends OF the contract
ing parties, who after they had been
pronounced husband and wife, extended
the warmest congratulations. Then fol-
LOWED reception participated in by
many friends, all Of whom were invited
to partake of an elaborate and bountiiul
repast.
The gifts were numerous, elegant and
OF various styles, Indicating the high
esteem in which both parties were held
by their many friends. The happy
couple left the same evening for d west
ward and northward trip.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

| When Henry q. Courad, Esq., Offered
ms motion on Wednesday ior a new tria
III the case OF George ii. Williams, con
ucteu ol murder Of the first degree, he
hieu the following reasons:
i; That the verdict was against the
law.
j. That the verdict was contrary to
law.
4. That the jury in the trial of the
above stated case was not an impartial
jury.
o. That John Dayett, one OF the Jurors,
was rotated by marriage to Walter T..
Wright, the boy who was killed; the
said John W. Dayctt La.ipg intermar.
fieu with sister of Abraham Wright,
the father OF said Walter L. Wright.
D. That Thomas u. Lyman, another
one OF the jurors. was related by blood
to the said Walter L. Wright; the said
Thomas u. Lyman being a Gr.t cousin
ol jennie Lyman, who intermarried with
Abraham Wright, and who was the
molher ot the said Walter Il. Wright.
T. That al the tire the said John w.
Dayett and Thomas d. Lyman were ac-
copied and sworn as Jurors In the case,
the TACT oil their relationship to the said
waiter Il. Wright was unknown 10 the
said George IL. Williams or his counsel.
ihat although the said George H. VIII
liams, through his counsel before The
trial, inquired diligently concerning the
notifications OF the said John W. Day.tt
and Thomas d. Lyman TO act as jurors in
the above stated case, 1t was not dis
covered by them that the said John w.
Dayett was so related to the said Waiter
II. Wright until after the state had
opcncd Its case and examined at least
Two witnesses; and that The said Thomas
~: Lyuam was so related TO the sid
waiter II. Wright was not discovered by
Them until after the rendition oi the
verdict oil the jury in the case.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

Dr. w. 3. Maxwell, of still Pond, in
cammuni alton to the Delaware Farm
aud Home, says: Ii < cho:cra has play d
havoc in many sections oi this county
This fal The most eilectual remedies /
have heard OF are liuseed Gil and turpi n q.
tine. They administer 1t in slop. Soft
coal has leen recommended, but it has
failed. Calomel is u pretty certain
remedy in chicken cholera and believe
it viii do ihs hog good. The cause of
The disease seems TO be about the liver
and kidneys. II my own hogs get The
disease | intend using ten grains Of calo.
mel and une tea1poOuml oi turFentluc
three times day.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

ON this bright THANKSGIVING Dtv
\ battle hats been fought.
Not cuuilici ut bloody may
But rather one ui thought
Mhu aud whence the actors were
lt'7 not uui-l to tell:
ETuu. oar uMu dear delaware
trum New Jer3cy rs welt.
Here's many a hright-plun.ed kni.lt
Say - llaImuHN Grand Lodge.
Wan glttteliHs sword not to ii!.ht,
liut tiBhi hc Nill not dodge.
II was ginvely prophesird
- Paul's Uuld take the lead?
Harmony would luit This side,
Her subs BE- captive lrdf
Witlall +ueh pretended lict,
sailing out 10 ANA lrO,
Our lnimd, like a iishiuB smack,
h:s eyer on the go
On every mind mud tnnguc
bti street, ami IN the air
ba the Old and OH tine young,
Gu AL 6oudiy share.
II st Pauls CommuuA'ry's dead
Ana vN ry romialr -,uul--.
Eut brhuld am miaiud;
liy llie and drum they train.
Upon hearing this poem from Rev. G.
v eicrsua he cut!rc audience Was con
vuis.d, Us they perfectly understood tie
Local cunVtrsG,i9n wherein the repre-,
sen.atives, rs they allege, OF waning
- b0tu accuse waxing 1000 OF being
''dcal, Cf being tile goat that has
butted against the wall all night until
nothing is LEFT of 1t but the tall " and
other good nstllgcd rivalry.
L. 5. h, james Pficke.t SAID that a
sword drill was On tie program, but SIS
there were MT two square ioet oi stand
irg Gaum, either On the Stage or in the
entire hall, 1t was impossible 10 give it.
voice: "Do 1t Gu the taLlGlR "Oh,
yes" said The quick witted speaker,
'dun't toiges the ladies. They have
come liho relreElmeuts there" This was
received with Il sally Of laughter. AS
toon IS tie sueaEius ended, II they Lad
had ell opportunity TO handle their
swords with he doXteIity they did those
rr'rcshL eu.s lLcy would have won new
laurels
Fer downright mefiImcnt, Wit, good
udiuIcl hilaTiiy universally spread
Though the whole crowd, without any
gium or tour person present, the African
Americans assembled al Odd Fellows
Hall last eveuinL ~ the concluding cNeI-
c'ses OF the I4th anniversary OF st. PGul's
Commaudety wero remarkable. The lin
guislical e,AdiLIon and literary with po-
ellie geuuius OF Rev. Il. V. Peterson, the
successful ora'oTy OF Grand Master
James Tighlman, Cir Knight James L,
Thompsou, Rev, }. b. Cooper and Other
speakers, anu the general dow oi wit aud
cll lqueuce, lcmouEtratc that THIS (brigli,
encouraging AID remaikatle though il
be) is yet only the les nn!ng of the &c.
velopucnt Of vast treasure OF molai
aud intellectual poser that exists IN lhc
AiricaH-AmericNn, wl lie patriotism bid
Us not to forget that they ave demon
btratel that they make enduring and
Daily Republican., 1889-11-29

Notwithstanding the drcnching rain
the luuetal OF John Alden, rom his late
residence, No. 2Ol Washington street, on
Wednesday afternoon, was largely at
tended. Quite number of lcney0l Mt
societies. OF which tho deceased waa a
membcf, had delegations present, among
hem Industry Lodge, No. 2, 4. Q. L.
W; Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. of r., and
HOPE Lodge, No. Il, !. o. o. +. Rev. A.
StcnRle's remarks were hopeful AMI
touching, as there WAS never any doubt
terIIcni w.s made at RiYerV.ew Gene.
terry,