davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
~EVAPoRETEp y
Tins Esv Process Which h gr-whers
supsrsed1 sprytngS
r~vspo~HteC fruit tD-duvA enurely

TvauorHteC fruit tp-unvA enurely
different grqn tne dried t-uf. Of t doz-
Ell wears 81 VINO doesn't remember
the sh-eelel d-arE-coloreG wedge
shaped pieces o. apple und peach that
were sold ny the family grocer The
possessed the t%enaci5y o. s~oIe-ieather
anG we-e unlnvitlne 70 LOOK and smell
Before tnev could o. USED IL the home
made pies tnev required TO be boiled
unr steveC for hours a. L time, The
preparation Of dried fruits OF those
davs was primitive Farmers wives
uuC daughters pared ana sliced Tn
uppies 10y hand and placed them on
wooden t-Evs, which were set out il
thc sun. i TOOK DAYS 70 dry the fruit
anl exposure 90 showers and tho night
air mad 10 be avoided or the lo1 would
be spoiled, The advent OF steam evHl-
/ orators ana scientific methods has
wrought L g~eat change IL the bus-
ness Large cooperating establish
menJs nave been put M. thousands of
men given employment, and 3 prospe'-
Gus industry creuted. The superiority
Of the evuporUted fruits 10 the SUE
I drieu article mas caused in immense
demand f0r them, and aside from the
consumption II this country, large
amounts ara shipped abroad. The new
processes now in use produce fruit
thut retains much Of lis original color.
and that is as palUtabis as though n
were IL It's fresh ana NATURAL cOndi-
tlou.
4 large proportion OF the evapora-an
fruit that II consumed IL this city and
exported is produced in the western
part OF this State. Within Q radius Of
forty miles Of Rochester there ARE l.
800 e~vuporatUrs, from the small tarp-
house apparatus, with a capacity u
= bushels per day, 10 The large steam
evuporuturs drying from 500 90 -0JO
bushels OF apples every tw%epty-iour
hours, These e~ruporGtorE employ
urar SU DlN taudu drr7rr the fn'. tud
osrr,. wir.a, ,nnr.6s f-9rr.- r71rr-f-ias
m .nrla. ~ !, n-,,.fstr. +nr, uas former-
M vast .rs Tr'Ti,e5 and the nr,fts
Il, f,,,it go - ,ncr...s5 Nh
rraat cav. an g-or7,,II,rs ..aar. moss
nnsarva5 ard +ba ayce,,art rp,rs-r Of
fine sr,,i, n.a5 INV moda An. New
v,rr -roror.+ad ,,rt.s fr-n,1e and
er.hlaa -n.r a, c,mw.,5 r,,5 rrinas
rna Dr,5,.- r -,s s+gta is NOW .se-
,ry+.d o. ga na9 opn wounds vo,st ri
r,st .,s- o1.,,-+ e. nn4 D00 IL ,rder
81, r.,5,c. +.fs cr.r+t+, Of 5,..e .rrit
~, los mn p16 oo1 5rsbsfs .+ annIes
,re rs,,,;r.a and M VA ,,,s M .,.r
c,rsr,ra5 .,rs,o,, .--.ara,r.o
,t-,, 90 Do M ., NJ - -
,rarnar ND c-rtr5rsr rrrt,r ,r IN
one ,a..ss,r, ~. nn,,a. af
s,,,.-fo ~. - ,.+a. sJ- in,0 -,,. -
vsta, r.drcfrr ,Ts ,,rss, r., N
,ao,+ on~s-sf~T+t orf+s L,t -. ,r. -1+
eaoF 7n1 -,nTnas ,-argfrr No. ,ra,
arrr s-rsn,rg+eT ~ ,or,55s -, 4r,.
NJ f.,i. i $3.50 - 80 t,lai,r
| IN n,rn5. a,cf Ind l. stinnaa - nj
.... - - - trigi -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
:, ALONE.

-
AL a~lone-;he nigni wind moaneik
Veiru ano DARK the shadows Ial.,
On the hill the watcanre burnett
PhontQn1 gather II IN. hal
pnantouas iron the musr pages
Phan1oms iron ths dusty ages.
SoeIs, martyrs heroes sages-
Hervek al.
eofenh-yissged al. they ut1er
What nc mortal ear car guess
Nov thes only seen &c mutteT.
Nov wal n o. distress
Nov . soDnins family DIVING
Nov some tender farewell signing.
Or SONG sorruw vainly trying
To repress
Nov IL deep d solemn Measure
Some greIi wnnder seen tc speaE
Norus Of warning OF d~ispiessur.
Or some VERT and Idle freak
Loud II alger nov theyre calling
ChanRefu. ever rising falling
Growing furious appalling
Aars' & shrek,
1b-A a4t'AlfH hAA1 tEhhEl
by the gently falling rain
Like 6 blessing softly spoken.
As & lalis against the pane:
Al the phantoms have departed.
a. thai sudden shrek iney started,
bages, heroes hou-hea-teo.
None remain
Voices visions without number
Mingie al ant laos away.
And while nighi-windE silent slumDer,
Faces iair-r thaI ths Jay
Peaceful eyes tina softly shining
Round my hear their love enrwImns
heavenly bliss 10 me dsfnius-
Come n stay.
not aione an ! or lonely.
Though tbe waicnhre burnett low.
And the rainarops falling only
Family SPARK, II The glow
Brushed away ar tears that started
For ths love Of the ~true-hea-Get
matt noi iron ms SOU departed
WI not GO
Ing Laglift. u b0siOr Transc-tp,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
C-EERFU- OLD AGE


Why the CLOSING Years Of lii, Should Dt
Devoid uf Gloom Or Tear.
j look upon oeucl 10 be Us necessary
to our constitution az sleep says Dr
Franklin il one OF lis letters ""we
shall s3sf rcrre5hed ia ihl morning.
IL tils cheerful vein wrote the phi.
Iosopner uul Statesman at the age o.
~eirntv-twu. HIS vision was az tnuj time
much impaired and he suffered severe
y from gouJ nut these Affections, he
tells us, die not prevent his enjoying
the pleasures Of society, and being
cheerf4 il conversation
There II something ineEpressibiy
beautiful IL old Gge when thus eZhioi-
led devoid of querulousness discomfort
OF gloon. uuu free also from uroecom-
inr levity.
We know OF no good reason why The
closing years Of life should be sorrow.
ful simply because they IRE the Inst.
A. The pilgrim FILLING feet bear hin
lettering through the final scenes Oh
this strange. eveuttL history the
peace and happiness Of the world be
youl must seeIn 90 him, one would
-l.lt more desirable at every step.
Lveu If the backward prospect be dark
with errors. there is light before
light G5tuinuole; Gnl the great truth
THAT il my De reached should be &
mighty consolation.
The traveller knows thut however he
lav have swerved from the direct pail
aaut leads to his wishe6-lur haven O.
peace, 1t is still open TO him, and thai
f. rests with himself 10 strike into 1t
even close TO the terminus, and attui1
tae rest To which il tends-N J.
Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

Pleasant journeys can always DC haa Tes
the Wisconsin Central Line. eHp-o,e :
ave courteous and oblglngi lhe saerpIn.
| md dining cars aud day cgsches ar M !,
II a1vi in the Northwest me leaganE a I5 ien,
nj principal terminal points are 81
and the depots are contrary 49, 80 II
a4. NV + rerti0n between Chicago, Mllwau
-sr :, PAM. Minneapolis, Ashland ahe
| nTi,,,h TKY II \ Be CONVINCED
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

I've fragrtase q easy dlgesiion-one q tne
loe ,lailrgbie "a tie gln q medical science
m,s, a. aargred by any person wise enough
,-@se B5gtetiers Stomach btters, me,
- r sS,1rsss growing dyspepsia, Or Y uprool
9 :, i5eIrfty. Bilious, rheumatic and lever
= q 90 sufferers. persons troubled WIZ
a1- -~,lrsss s1c The o9nstpated' shoulo
- se-5re TIE health franchise " tne
saut means,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
GRINDING WTED FED,


LTaINHtFr. 2 VA - F.ft
T,o5 ]s~~rriaa IN arf,o,r, o,d
,7o.-. s,., r.l ..z
r.,r.-t ,fu-.,, ,1i.,+ -
sa,urs +lis ,s I,rf..74,. O.. Was,
bIa Win h,tt .ri,r,r. I'D ,r.r+.
O. o-s--oir .r,,r. - go -,
IA sustpi, rira md w,,, srr,riaa
over an5 a,o,a tbi. g,d ,.a7 +1ola.
.t. -r,y-,, No.. ,...-t..,a. 49,
grs,,f, s,iw,, m. 5.,..,5s ~,..+rr
,,,, ,,c .-orai.,r. Nj, u.tf.f -.
r1,5 g,,,,rrie5 N, ,-.r.4,f,. .rf
,ht r,rrer ia j.. - -.
inr .,,sid.rot1s dt4..@roa IL. ~,
snn,,rt ,..,,.,.,g
T,,5 grn,-i.5 4, ,Eor
a,lu,le ann IN ~.riw,rl ~. H..
al. An 90, ~. .satg
.norr, nf ,-o,. XXI -aT -
which Inc ,Tor+s ,,fn - I -
small a,nc,r, ~ NAV, ,,aa =.
IL ,,, .,-.r.a5 s,l.tEa
gn5 ws .ar f,a5 ~, s.,,.f,. -
trs grr,,r. ~ 80
+t., y--~ ..T.
srsu NOV, ~ ,,-na
r,, 5;r.+a., n,
gr,1,.i,r ,,s r-'a-' ~
i-.!re "a rr,v-fnr - "a
,~r,;,r+, :, ""' ~ q
r. -''- ~
and the nrI,oin,r so"1-.-o-
mo and c,..,ar 90 .Ina'
fee5 - fr , - - ''eA = ~
NJ ra5ann.aas- ~Ooool'iou'
.,,r;.5 =, ~ raa .-' ""iouI'
,fdr,. r,.u . -D'hVs 'le
a., ,,,iIah-. 'N"' i IL
49, ,,gag aN4 = ''Aen "
,ri,, - go. p-au's .
f,a5 - Nv 'Ie Uuount o.
,.,a, ~. - '4t -Douu tAal L
.u,r,, .E.. - l-.' s'ooA, oul lhe
| 0o,.5 ,h.. anu "'s!n'
ona ~ '-s animals
.],,inr n,a1 np'.'on' Items IN Sc
| ,boronrb - w 'He Iood l.
ho,ae,s anu D OF Inc
,,od IL na. %Nu mixing Inc
~ -. IL d MS condition
- g.. 80. H~"N'lca'ea' n when
n,-r,1r - Usually more thor
~ has been ar.
mae fbs, A.. ~ 1PV..ulen' carefully
-snnrra5 -. ia'se' gam can b
uPoH d gwen amount OF food
-nrrro,n5 ~ ounu lhah i LED
- POM 20 determine j,
Tor the ayner w. " 'uInelen' to pay
Wy Apense o. grinding, and
De''ef lof the farmer &c
.o ~ a. an1 ~ ~ own grinding OF
h.rar ~ -eou 70 mlll and pay fol
Tsn,E hecen' improve.
menus IN erlnalng mills, or rather feed
IT. - G~olsioer"ol reduction in
49, "'uT 4u.'e a difference on
IS pins Inc arlne who is feed.
or wbare wv, Two o. ,.Ag a number Of stock,
~ mere TWO or three close neighbor.
eoS qu.'e NUMBER Of stock, there is
~ uVu3l oul 'hS' IL !. better economy
70 purchase Iced mill and grind ,he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
sPsnnsylvsnla medical oonven-

Al s - .h.s
ton recently, il was oeclaI Ia
sr5ropbosia IS q myth Three o. me she
,5-. While on The way home alter
-. Convention adjourned. heard a cry
- - aoy, one Of them darted up
,-Tsv ma split his coat IRON preface
n fsi. trying 10 get over = board fence
-. = ,agt blgh. another climbed a lamp
sr5 lie third crawled into an
empty s,ore-ooz and began 70 say.
Now / Law me, etc. Hydrophobia
NAV be a myth ali the same brakes
Magazine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

vii be found not 70 unduly
el0"S trsE s~urrounded by a wide ha4o o.
v. NJ Islsurer That is TIE way we
Ne 69r Usually does -somerNllle jour
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
Salvador 70, 1nvalids and tbs |,

" aI
A SUPERIOR NuTRr7rvy ~ III
fEyERss and a RELIABLI p Ws
A6ENT in all Diseases Of tha s, w.
lNTEsTIsEs toiien in Instances q, . W..
over patients whose dige.,ire@ wasy
reduced 10 such q low ana sepsiti Tsall
that the Granum was The oni,.e Y
stomach would tolerate vben La
depending on its retention aram
Is AN INCOMPATIBLE AIIyyS- Y
GROWTH AND PROTECTION oy wv
CHILDREN, we DO not hesitate n n .aIs
no food for the nursing can n, M y
with a healthy mothers yeii ~ ~, maV
however the mothers mix / inv.
eitner n quantity or in nutri,iye sTs1
tue IMPERIAL GRANUN i: M
proved thousand, Of cases, 1BEs.rs
Unlike those preparations mazda trm~
or 'inons matter. which are llsbIs NJ
late the brain and irritate the dire,i,s
IL embraces IN It's elementary conl
mat which makes Strong AL
Muscle, that which makes co..
and Blood, that which is eaw N
Won, never cons,lpatlng, INA, =,
Kind ana Friendly to the Brain. a..
which Acts as q Preventive O, tho..|
final Disorders incidental TO AM
And while ii would be difficult Ia c,l
anything in food or dessert more c,sI
delicious, or more n0urshlpr and s-,al
ing as I'll alimcnt in FEyFRs, Prl
CoMPLAIETs, GAsTBIus, DysprpSJ
GENERAL DEBILITY. its rgre mSiai
ce4ence IN all intestinal diseases, and
Cholera, Dysentery, Chronic IN
and Cholera Infantum
HAS BEEN lNcokTssrlaLY psoI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

An old lawyer had occasion to stay
81 the residence Of 3 professional
brother, who was an old bachelor. In
The morning The host wa ny and ready
for breakfast, but his guest was about
an hour late The bachelor, wishing l
reprove him remarked that his motto,
like The Duke Of Wellington :. was that
the frst turn should De b turn out
The Benedick. with ready wit, replied
tlaj HE motto WAS that zone good tur1
deserves another.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

: Animals are subject TO habits. A
cow that is fed at q certain hour viii
always come up from the pasture to DO
MIXED withoit the necessity OF send
'rg for her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

Seems 10 ne you're always wanting
money, Mary Jane. ! gave you seven
ty-fve cents yesterday. Do You think
I'm d gold mine9 Here's d quarter. -
Up Town I'D hour later "Whats
that? Garry TINS Stale 10y 1900
I've got $50 that says he won't Put
up, gentlemen, or shut up, Money
talks. Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
-

Ibid that lady buy any thing?"
asked the .ieweler Of his new boy, as tho
lady in question left the store, appar.
emily in q temper. STE asked for IN
cd sold breast pin and ! asked her il
she look this store for a junk shop.
rhea she went out. -Ieweler,s Weekly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

SrDpUy Changes Of Weather cause throat
Diseases. There j, no more effectual rem
edy tur Coughs, Gods, etc, than BhoWN :
BB0vCHIAL TEogHEs. SD only 20 b11es.
Price . cts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

TEE manufacturer Of newspaper phlios'
ophy means 3 kind Of Literary s'"-m'4A
Merchant Traveller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

Tie best known remedy for consumptionl "a
0x~ge8Cure. Write Dr.. GeppeTt, Cincinnati
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

The ancient Perlvians had whistliEc
Jugs The modern Jugs simply gurgle-
Iolsdo Blade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

RYE h9ur-rhe whisky blossom.-Torre
Haute Express.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

HArtirsd, lsnguid feeling and dull head
ache is very d sagreeable. Taket"o Of a
fer's Little Liver Pills before renrlng' ahc
yng vIl and relief They never ialI 10 90 goo4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

IN English the average Russian word is
8 pronounced failure Puck
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

II is TO be supposed thai helen, WIG ~
MsuelEus, had her collars aohe w ~ '"e
Trqy laundry.-B9s,oH Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

An old WINE tIbber says that an empty
champagne bottle Is like al orphan Do
cause i has lost It's pop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12

Prevents, controls and cures Conslmp
nou. To insure success. insist on BAKER :
on Jug. G. Baker L. Co, Philadelphia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
gathered voice as be finished.

he o0I0fe0 fllXbtIy ano bowed
Il ask nothing. captain he said. in
the same gentle voice that always
characterized his speech. ..No nan
can BE- exported 10 swsrre from his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
woMAN's EXCHANGE.
The Annual Meeting Shows a
Prosperous Condition.


The WOmen's Industrial Exchange
met Yesterday afternoon in the lecture
room of the Plymouth Congregational
church for their annual meeting. The
most important action taken at the
meeting was a decision on the part of
the ladies of the exchange to remove
their place of business to the old Hale
residence. AL First avenue south. The
removal will be made the first of next
month. The ladies are greatly pleased
with the proposed quarters. and say if
if had been made exactly for their pur-
nose. it could not be better adapted to
their wants.
Reports submitted showed that $4,000
had been paid out to c0nsign0rs Of goods
during the last year. Drring the last
six years SO. S0s.76 has been paid to a
ike source: in salaries. So, 1910; 10
working wOmen-8aitreSSes and the
IiEe-S4G9. Il total of S96, 020.5f paid out
to working women of all grades in the
six wears. The past year there was
paid out for the items above enumerated
SIS.5I1.77.
Mrs. y. b. Mead has donated to tie
exchange a lot near Bryn Mawr, worth
5000. and the ladies are receiving asSur-
anceS of assistance in their work from
every quarter.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting: President. A. Nj. Clerl-
new: vice presidents. first. Mrs. NJ. w.
Lewis: second. Mrs. j. \. Gross: third.
Mrs. II. NJ. Carpenter; recording seere-
tary, Mrs. c. ". Hail: treasurer, Mrs.
James Craze: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Z. W. Case; chairman of commit
tees. Mrs. A. VI. Cierihew; executive
committee. Mrs. e.. \ L. Sampson:
bread and fruit. Mrs. Ralph Kerkbain:
faney and decorative, Mrs. !. Wait: plain
sewing: Mrs -. e. Chattield. pnrciias-
ing: Mrs. E. N. johnson; directors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
WATER MEN COOPERATE.
Plan for a Temperance Union of
Five states.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.-James A.
Groutman. president of the Kansas
State Temperance union. has sub
mitted a plan to the presidents of the
temperance unions of North and South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska for the
formation of a central organization.
His plan, as outlined in his letter. is as
follows:
The success of prohibition next year
in Nebraska closes the gap and eements
five imperial states lying side by side
i'm united crusade against the LIQUOR
traffic. There ought to be strong cell
trail organization. embracing these hye
states, and l suggest that convention
be called al Omaha. about the first of
January, for the purpose of forming
such an organization. Limit the or
ganiZatiOn at first TO these i've states,
adding adjacent states whenever they
submit the question of prohibition.
Mr. TrOutman to-day received replies
from c. Z. Atkinson president of the
Nebraska association. and W. w.
Barnes, president of the South Dakota
association. indOrsing the plan and
promising their cooperation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
THE CANADA CABLE.
1t viii Extend From CIew Bay to
GPeenIY Island.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Oct. 21.-R. r.
DObell. OF Quebec, has been here inter
viewing members of the government in
connection with the Canada Atlantic
Cable company. Of which he is the pro-
iectOr. He reports that every arrange
ment SO far necessary has been per-
fected and that the cable is q solid fact.
Work will be commenced next year and
will be pushed forward vigorously. The
capital expenditure of the company is
estimated at 81. 100000. One OF the pTin-
cipal manufacturing companies of Lon
don mas rendered to provide, lay ana
guarantee a cable of the most approved
type for 3 100000. The cOmpany's
lines will thus cost One-tifth less than
any of the AnglO-Amerlcan cables, one
quarter less than the Direct United
States. Western Union. and COmpagnie
Franchise lines. ana One-Quarter less
than that Of the Commercial cOmpany's
connection The Canada Atlantic cable
will extend from near Clew bay, in Ire
land. TO GTeenlv island. in the straits of
Bell Isle. The cable will be 100 miles
long. Dangers 10 be met with from ice
UergS grounding in this northern region
are not feared. The object in having
the cable laid 50 far north is thar 1t will
be absolutely free from risks during Tt
pairs of other cables. and can be more
easily raised when required. The Can
ada Atlantic line will be laid 80 miles
north OF auy Of these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The jury in the case of c. E. Daily vs..
c. p. Jones. in which the plaintiff
claimed $4,000 damages for injuries re-
eeived in the building of bridge in
Blue Earth county, was discharged, be-
ing unable to agree.
In the case of ]. T. Wilson vs.. P.
Kennedy. involving the title to lots in
st. Anthony, the jury found for the
plaintiff.
The case of Stephen Hardy vs.. The
City of Minneapolis. to recover damages
received by reason of a defective side
walk. is on trial.
Smith & Fisher. of Los Angeles. Cal,
have sued Rogers & Rogers for $500, be-
Ing the value of two cars of apricOts
claimed to have been sold 10 the defend
ants which they refuse TO receive.
The Mile Lacs Lumber company
sued Garfield q AmeS on prOmissOry
note for S163.
R.. K. Kempster yesterday commenced
suit against Emily Rheln for $500, al
leging fraud in real estate deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
County Affairs.

The board OF county commissioners of
Hennepin county held an adjourned
meeting yesterday. A communication
from the commissioners of Scott county
was read. notifying the board that that
county would not build the south ap-
prOach to the Bloomington bridge,
WhereupOn it was resolved that the work
be done by Hennepin county.
The county attorney was instructed
to commence condemnation proceedings
on property at Minnetonka Mills in or
der to give the county control Of the
stage of water in Lake MinnetOnka. 1t
is proposed to build a dam and raise
the water six feet at least. The con-
tract for building the approach to the
Bloomington bridge was awarded to
Smith & Savage at 1912 cents per cubic
yard. The Minnetonka boulevard mat
ter was discussed informally and laid
over to the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
Minister'S Meetings.

The Methodist ministers held a meet
ing yesterday morning at loom 404 in
the Wright block, Minneapolis. The
question of securing better obsery-
ance of Sunday as day of rest was
discussed. DIR. Burgess. of the Lyndaie
Avenue church, will read a paper at
the next weekly meeting, all of which
will hereafter be held in the Wright
block.
The liberal ministers met yester-
day morning and elected the fol
lowing officers: NJ. D. Shutter, pres
ident; L. q. Powers. secretary. 1t was
decided to hold regular meetings on the
first Monday of each month. At the
next meeting Rev. W. H. Harrington
will read a paper entitled where is
the Responsibility?
The Presbytery of st. Paul met at
Rev. DR.. Burrell's study in Minneapolis
yesterday to consider the matter of
pushing the work among the Scandina-
Yians. An effort is TO be made TO eStaD-
lish Scandinavian Presbyterian church
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
TYPHOID AT YALE.
But There Is Nothing to Justify
Sensational Stories.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 21.-There
is nothing in connection with the two
deaths from typhoid fever at Yale to
Justify the sensational stories Of a
threatened epidemic. DR.. Seaver, the
college physician, says the health of the
students is fully as good as usual in the
fall of the year. There have been four
cases of typhoid fever. Two have
proved fatal. Rupert DOty Brown, of
New York, died last week. and Thomas
J. Roberts. of Scranton. Pa. died yes
terday. The two students now i'll with
the fever are Mark Borden. of Chicago,
and Z. P. Drew, of Vermont. Borden
rooms away from the college. He Is
quite ill. There is a chance of his re-
covery. Drew is cOnvaleScent. Arthur
B. Russell, OF South NOrwalk. and 5. S.
Hutchins. of DanlelsOnVille. both Suf-
fering from malaria, have been sent
home. as the college physician thinks
their recovery may be fastened there
by. These are the only eases of illness
of consequence among the students.
and no two of them have been located
in the same dOrnltOTy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
Chase Post Concert.

Dudley P. Chase post, No. %, G. A.
R.. gave a pleasing entertainment at
the hall on Central avenue last night.
The programme consisted of a piano
solo by Miss Lillian Minney and Miss
Veneer. rec1tatiOns by Miss Blaisdell
and Mrs. r. D. Hull, vocal selections
by Mrs. NJ. A. Paulsen, selections on a
mouth organ by little Alice Fender
grast, and dancing by little Belle
Munsteel. Dr.. Ames was on the
programme, and had promised to
speak on the "reminiscences of
travel in foreign lands, but for some
reason he did not put in an appearance.
and his place was taken by Chaplain
Harrington. who made short address.
The entertainment closed with the en-
tire audience singing My Country,
IT'S of Thee.'' The entertainment was
given for the benefit of the relief fund
of the post. Over 200 tickets were sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
Willis Injured Again.

George II. Willis. who was assaulted
some time ago by the notorious Freddy"
Hackett, is lying dangerously i'll at his
home. GA Jewett Place. apparently
suffering from a severe beating. Two
weeks ago Mr.. Willis mysteriOusly dis
appeared from his home. but turned up
all right few days later. Last week
he again left home, saying he would re-
turn some time this week. On Sunday
night two strangers took Willis to his
door and left him. Since then he has
been unconscious most of the time.
The men said Willis had fallen from
window. but no bruises such as would
naturally follow a fall are to be found
ON his body. The case has puzzled the
nhHSicianS.