davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

A1-A-v-@l-4kA Az l2.ZzNR
Rm.esy 49, nO1:..a. -.
$3.50 49, hns.sH 49,. ~ I 49,. -
N'sn ~ ~nl'1 ~ ~
uPon ~ 49, No - vOus1s nav
$780, 49, "sn D snes
"1ss y 1911 caosn
14in,s - s9sin slneln8 THY
s1en .ne
l. One y suoM Doun.eu 49, sne
icu6o. ~spp1oscuo1 - Ill wn0
Essc ssl, 6lSA MN lm
sAus
Z Carter! what 90 you nneAn BY
stershng : bcdy TINS way
6ne Knew him we'll, % his nome VA
not iar rom the S~tarltons'.
Didn't 90 Ter startle yer, Miss
Elmy; I'm on ther hunt o. blamed
1ennee oii.cer what's escaped ~
wall, lie. we're not IN the habit Of
entertaining 1anke oiiicers mere nm
less we IRE Obliged TO. II Y nc = good
place TO hunt Tor them on q btarlton
premises.
know III amt. E!my,1 z the
fellow; bnt we scked him TIM away
ne explained;
how nc ne escape you, Ike. she
asked, trying TO SHOW an INTEREST in
the subject. hoping thereby : g ailay
any Suspicion that might nave been
formed IN the Rnerr1iias mlnds.
The guerrilla launched out 2 fnil ac-
q OF the capture 2 escape q
~eute Hartwen. Eima listened
D. attentlyely % u It y AL > new
story TO Q
AS we-uns was consuitln. IN yon
grove, fete JARVIS lowed ne done seed
2 blue Uniform, or somethin, tnet looked
mighty Ike one, over hyar BY these
clothes. Ihets why come hyar =
botherln, you.uns.
a musacai laugh tRaS an
nounOeinent. Then Elmas aia:
An optical Illusion. ! suppose it
Was mothers blue muslin curtains
q = JARVIS COX Tor 2 Yankee uniform. :
And E!ma held up TO view q pair Of
pretty blue curtains.
Ike carter eyed them closely, then
glanced at the overiaden basket on the
grass, hen back at the girl who was
smoothing the curtains.
.Halnt Pete Jarvis q good un ter
signt ranks: NO Wonder we-uns done
los ms trail with slch . leader IS Pete.
I'm plumb sorry, Miss Elmy. tibet he
insuited them curtains tibet away, BY
takin. EN- fur . TANKS trousers" And
Ike carter laughed at what he consid-
cred . clever Joke.
!! should think the girl remarked
dryly; Ike, ell your party, with my
compilments tha l think their eyes
be full OF cobwebs brushed from
a canes. Tell them to wash them
out and make another investigation OF
the thlcket," she called to him as he
strobe away, looking rather crestfallen;
for Ike had seen what Jarvis had, and
both q decided 1t must be HartweIIs
UNIFORM. But Jarvis being absent had
70 bear a rldicule. = Carter could
not stand 1t TO have the bright South
ern girl laugh at his plumbers.
Dear reader, you n ! know that it
was . glimpse OF . blue uniform that
those guerrlllas had caught. But we
can smile over the cleverness OF Elma
btarlton IN turning II OH so nicely, and
heave . deep sigh OF full gladness that
her mother had those blue curtains,
and that they happened to be in the
wash that week.
The guer1llas went OH, and evidently
felt too sheepish over their mistake to
venture within range OF those hooking,
dancing, wine-dark eyes, Tor they did
MOI return.
When the coast was clear, Elma IN
covered the queerly hidden Lieutenant,
who crawled out, with real thankful
ness to his lovely deliverer, though
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

near the house. She was singing IN q
clear. bird-like soprano voice some
thing about q brave lover wearing the
gray. Her deft, snowy fingers in
pinned from . cl0thes-line, stretched
from an Indian peach-tree near the
house TO . stout cherry in the corner
OF the yard. miscellaneous articles Of
muslin. These abe deposited into q
large, Old-fashioned clothes basket
that rested on the soft, velvety grass
ct her feet.
In another moment Lieut.. Hartwell
stood uncovered before this fair South
ern girl, bowling with the urbanity OF
. perfect gentleman.
The song ceased, and Elma Starlton
gave 5 start when she discovered the
handsome Union officer bowling 80 po-
litely before her.
Pardon me-" he uttered rapidly; II
did NOT wish to startle you.
Then he briefly mentioned his cap
ture by the guerrillas and how be had
escaped, ending BY e~ntreating her to
show him, il possible, some secure hid.
ing-place. Would she heed his inn
~portunity?
Elme StArlton had two brothers and
father "a the Confederate service.
This man vas al enemy 10 the dear
Southern ca,lse. Would ii be rirht q
aasist him in his efforts to avoid re-
capture2 Would it not be The very
he1ght Of disloyalty in her 10 hide this
Federal of8cer 81 the Gtarlton nrem.
isesf
The eirl thought RAPIDLY. one hand.
beautiful And shapely. resting 81 m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The other dronDed g her
side.
she Glanaed nm into the pale but
Arm fnee al The man Who III apDlied
to her IN ~. His eyes were Is blue
and manly, His whole countenance e
noble, her xarm heart felt : throb 81
! pity. His cAptors were not SOLDIER
but swamp seuerrillas-a bold, evil-
disposed beuh. She had ouite iorrot-
ten that he Had told her that. Eima
Htsrlton waS not In sympathy with the
guerrillas hfesting the swsmps and
caneprake4 round about her homo.
But. had she been, the manly face be-
fore her would have been snlicient "a
shake 1t.
Tbe autumn breexe lifted the shea4s
on the line. giving Elma ! glimpse 81
!; 81; 8! ]! s. !! = !: !: 3: :: =: :: ! g; : = !; ! J I: !: 4; !: !; ! ! !:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

4L2 IN - C800-O&38op
stSey 1890 spon on the Lsutenant's
which IA through the ~intricacies
gof ihoth8oket.
Meanwhile. Arthur Haetwell WAS
making gigantic strides through the
boaky brake, stumbling over clinging
vines, which were densely entangled
about tho canes; splashing and dash
ing into hidden pools Of stagnant
~ster: then ont again and into another
worse than tho first, despoiling the
polish 81 his No. ~ sud Ticking with
clAyey splashes his spotless uniform.
His physical strength was not sde-
quats % the demand which his really
desperate effort to escspe enforced.
Htiil, on lie hurried.
The early autumn day was intensely
hot. The sun seemed TO bear . par
ticulsr spite toward that spot, and
poured down mercilessly upon pursued
and pursuers. The huge canes defed
the admission Of any cooling breeze
which might be astir without.
Era Lieutenant Hartwell had reached
the southern border Of the thicket he
was almost exhausted. Great beads
Of sweat stood ON his face, and his
hmbs trembled from fatigue. He stood
irresOlute - to what course to pursue
next. He had been forced to fee in an
opposate airection from the Union
camp. Wnere on!a ne eek reiuge!
his strength was iallin8: ne coAld n Q
Keep up ~ nignt any longer. Then
he dared mol noe among the canes.
ALREADY. 7 meaning pursuit, ne could
neAr the neavy Doot 81 me guerriilas
crushing canes ana brambles, leaving
no nook unsearciled: !.
Just before him, through 2 grove q
COTTONWOOD, walnut, u hickory, al
tlnged wltn autumnfs russell gold, ne
caught sight OIL handsome southern
home, buais q 9 sandstone, with
ciamber1ng mes nall yelling b front
ana roof, ana beantaiui lowers OF every
variety surrounding. IT, Lending to the
entire place q splendid glow =
beauty q tropicai aspect. 1t was the
nome o. some abettor OF the Southern
cause. Hsrtwe!i knew this, and he
felt quite sure that 1t ne sought refuge
there ne would be handed over TO his
rough captors, who, II they did not
belong 70 q confederate service,
~, while they bitterly opposed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

AMELIE RIvEs, who won an unen-
viable reputation by her kissing novel,
"The Quick or the Dead?" has an un-
graceful figure crowned by a beautiful
face. Indeed, if the truth must be
told, she is short, somewhat dumpy,
and although she is fond of horseback
riding she does not look at all well in
the saddle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

Is but tho stepping stone to those divine
institutions. the family and the homo. which
constitute the very foundation on which
our nation rests: and upon the health and
strength of the wife and mother depends
the sunshine and enjoyment Of tho home
and the prosperity OF the family. Thou
sands OF wives. and thousands OF single
ladies'. drag out u weary existence in con-
In total ignorance OF the iact that DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Is q positive
cure for the most complicated and obstinate
cases OF leucorrhea. prolapsus. weak back,
female weakness anteversion. retrover-
congestion. Inflammation. liberation and
kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction. or money refunded. All druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

M0W 0U01C10nS1y 0OuYol060G0l
10 n0unt his fet-blsck waI
Ihosse md ride about the
camp 1or exercise. he hoped
aoola ~ ~ himself into fighting trim
annin. He was : xealous, courageous
,younw soldier. and he could mot endure
Win patisnce his enforced inactivity.
Hserinx that excellent wild frnit
atounded in tho woods about one mile
and 3 hall from the Federal camp.
Ha1tvell determined 10 ride over and
enjoy ! delicious treat.
Whils riding leisurely along through
. Iareo canobrake, midway between
lie camp and tho woods 10 which he
- bound, be was surprised and cap
tursd ~ ! band q rough guerrillss
Who had been accommodating the enc
aay's poaiti0n from = safe distance.
The Onion spies had reported only
Tint mOrning that there we're no me
mies within ton miles Of their own
Sltnes.
70 HeEtwell had ridden on alone,
newer dxaamtng Of what was to befall
HIN. h had besn riding c~arelessly
49,, tnadvsftsntiy whistling some
lfttls tune heard ct camp, and think
no a. The dsar old mother far away in
hsr cebtn a the Kansas Line.
bnddsaly his horse was stopped, his
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

TOMATO PREsERvEs.--Scald and
peel perfectly ripe tomatoes, prick
with . needle, add equal weight of
sugar and let stand over night, then
pour OF the juice and boil thick; add
the tomatoes and cook until transpa-
rant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
BeaetifuI Picture rree,

For q 2-cent stamp ito pay postage and
wrapping) we will mail u panel photo
gravure Of our popular picture. kissing at
Seven. Seventeen. and Seventy" Address
Missouri
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

TIE saving in clothing whore Dobbins'
Electric Soap is used IL t,centv times the
soap bill. It 10 no new experiment. but has
g hi 1855, Try L, Your grocer has IL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
AwAxRxlxo o. rns o1srRR.

n oyotse, down IN his Bad q 0ess.
Wakod With . staxt from his summer enoooes
Opened his ahell, and said with Q yewA:
II feee that our season of safety 10 gone,
For ny p~lssssnt dreams vsrs distusesd y -
jsr
Thst alweys 10 caused BY The letter ],
And ] know by the keel Of tha4 hideoos sloop
That some Of % shortly VIII b In the soupr
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
Proof Positive.

"Did you scribble on that fence,
Tommy"
"Me?" said Tommy, contemptuously;
3do you think I'd use chalk on o fence
when / own. q knife?"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

Great CurlOsities.
The spur of q moment.
The horns of q dilemma.
A nick of time.
A bone of contention.
A man of straw.
A man of truth.
The thread of stories.
A ship Of state.
A fly on q wheel.
A bee in q bonnet.
The point Of . joke.
The dark horse.
The historic sword and pen.
The silver tongue of an orator.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

aHow did you like the sermon? p
II didn't hear any sermon; ! belong
70 the choir
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

FOND mother ito her son home from
college on . vscation)-aCharles, dear,
how did you find your bed last night?"
Charles (blushing furiously)-@Phew
! thought you we're asleep when !
came home. "-New York San.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

Coloe
The manufacturers OF tho well-known
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil are issu-
ing the most beautiful portfolio Of eight
artistic studies (birds and flowers) that has
ever come under our notice. This work IL
worth Ut least -. but Messrs. Scott 4
Browne. with their usual enterprise. have
made arrangements whereby they oan sup
ply q copy by mail to any n who will write
to them. enclosing IS cents in stamps or
postoffice order. This Is q chance seldom
offered. and all lovers OF art should avail
themselves OF it. Mention this paper. and
address Scott 4 Browne. l32 and ia south
Fifth avenue. New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

Mn. II. Williams and Mis- Maztha
Critshen were married the other day ct
Clayton, Ala, after . courtship OF one
month. The young man IL only eigh-
teen and the bride forty-ave.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

On. PIERCE's PHLLETs-cleanse and regu.
late tho stomach. bowels and system gen.
orally. One . dose: purely vegetable.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
CHASED BIZ ~GUERRILLAS.
AGtDry " tho Wa.
n \. \. aI1sox.

S1 MUT ARTHUR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14

LOCAL FORECAST
For ST. Paul and vicinity: Light snow,
followed by clearing weather; colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
METHODIST MISSIONS.
The General Committee Holds It
First Meeting in the West.

The General Committee Holds Its
First Meeting in the West.
KANSAS CRY, No. Nov. 13.-The
first session of the seventy-first annual
meeting of the general missionary COM
mittee of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened this morning in the
chapel of. the Independence Avenue
church. This is one of the most inn
portant conferences held by the church,
aud is the first one of the meet
ings that has been held in the
West. Prior to this time they
have been confined to New York city.
The committee comprised 81 members
-16 bishops, IA representatives of mis-
sionary districts, IA representatives OF
the board of managers, secretaries
and treasurer, and assistant treas
urer, representing the church through
out the world. Bishop Bowman, of st.
Louis, called the meeting to order.
Fourteen bishops, ex Officio members of
the committed, responded when the roll
was called. They were:
Thomas Bowman. of st. Louis; Stephen
W. Merrill, of Chicago; Henry w. Warren, OF
John F. Hurst, of Washington, D. c.; Will
lam x. Ninde, of ToDeka. Kan.;. William f.
Mallalieu, of New Orleans; Charles Fl. Fow-
Ter, of San Francisco; John Fl. Vincent. of
Buffalo N. p: James N. Fitzgerald, of Min
neapolis. Mimi; Isaac w. Joyce, Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; Daniel A. Goodsell. of Texas.
The first business was the considera-
tion of the report of the committee on
''Defects of the and improvements of
the missionary methods now IN use."
The consideration of the report Occu-
pied all the morning and afternoon ses-
sion and adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning. In the evening
Bishop Fowler addressed a large audi
ence on missionary work and his recent
trip around the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
THE CLaN-NA.GAEL.

The decision rendered by Judge Nc
C0NNELL yesterday virtually eliminates
the Clan-na-Gael from the CRoNIN case,
for under that ruling it is next to inn
possible for the prosecution to present
circumStantial evidence to support the
original theory of the state that CRoNIN
was murdered in pursuance of an order
from that society. The persons now on
trial for DIR. CRoNIN's murder Will nave
TO lie prosecuted without reference to
the existence of the Clan-na-Gael or any
other secret organization. So far, the
state has made a strong case on circum-
Stantial evidence against four of the
alleged conspirators. There is evil
dence to show that the eX-detect-
i've, C0UGHLIN, the ice man, O'SUL-
IIvAN, MARTIN BURKE and KUNZE
mad enough to do with CRoNIN's
disappearance to give an Intelligent
explanation of the whole matter if they
were disposed to do so; and unless they
can make a stronger defense than now
appears possible for them to do, there
will probably be Quartette hanging In
Chicago one of these days.
Judge McCoNNELL's decision, refus-
ing permission to the state to go into an
investigation of the Clan-na-Gael affairs.
was not more of disappointment to the
prosecution than it was to the great
mass of curious people who have been
closely following the sensational devel-
opments of the case. Still, 1t must i'm
press all fair-minded persons. especially
those OF the legal fraternity, that the
judges ruling was entirely correct. The
extraordinary circumstances surround
ing the case might have justified Judge
MCCONNELL in catering to public curl
osity enough to have permitted an I'M
raveling of the Clan-na-Iael society,
but it would have been a stretch of Ju-
dicial authority and strain on legal
procedure hardly BETTING court where
impartial justice administered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
The Interstate Commerce
Railway Commission Is on
Its Last Legs.
Chairman Walker Says the
Kansas City Did Not Ma
nipulate Rates.
Chairman Abbott Authorizes
All Lines to Meet the
Tourist Rates.
The Riggs Electric Signal In
spected by a Large Num-
Der Of Railroad Men.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The eighth regu-
lar meeting of the board of managers of
the Interstate Commerce Railway asso-
citation was held yesterday. Chairman
Walker submitteda report generating
the Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas City
from the charge of manipulating grain
rates in the Southwest. The refusal of
the Missouri Pacific to pay fine of 5000
imposed by Chairman Midgely some
time ago for making an unauthorized
charge in rates was considered. As
Mr.. Walker was still in correspondence
with the Missouri Pacific officials on
this subject, it was decided to post
pone action. No reference was
made in the meeting to the
traffic agreement between the
Union Pacific and the Chicago d North
western, but notice will be given to
those roads that if they expect to be
considered members of the association
they must file copy of ther contract
with Chairman Walker. If this request
is refused, the Rock Island. the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and other companies will
cease to abide by the agreement on the
ground that it has been willrully broken
by other members. If the contract is
filled special meeting of the presidents
will be called to consider the question
Of its legality under the agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
A RAILROAD RACE.
The Omaha Wins an Exciting
Race With a Train Load OF

The Omaha Wins an Exciting
Race With a Train Load of
Stock.
Betting on the races is an amusement
to which all the world is addicted. but
betting on race between two railroad
trains is novel sort of sport. To
band of Hubbard d Thompson's cow
boys from Miles City, Mont, belongs
the honor of introducing the new sport.
They arrived on Tuesday from Miles
City with lot of stock for Chicago. At
Minnesota Transfer twelve carloads
were given to the Omaha and eleven to
the Burling ton. The trains were made
I'D about the same time, and the cow
boys began betting on which would
reach Chicago first. The Burlington
train pulled out at $500 a. m. on Tues
day. Nov. IL. As they left the boys on
board shouted back: us there any
thing we can do for you in Chicago?"
The Omaha train got in motion at 9:57
a. m. The Union stockyardS in Chicago
were reached by the Omaha train at
2:40 a. m. yesterday. At a. m. the
Burlington train pulled IN. The boys
on the Omaha won two suits of clothes
and several months salary from the
other fellows. The Omaha's time was
phenomeual-sixteen hours and forty
eight minutes from Minnesota Transfer
to the Chicago stockyards. This is more
remarkable when it is considered that
the train consisted of twelve cars of
live stock, three refrigerator cars, a car
Of merchandise and q cabOOSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
CONGRESS Of NATIONS.
1t Is Proposed to Hold One in Con
nectiOn With the Worlds Fair.


|. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--A committee
called ''the Worlds congress committee
for 1892" to-day issued an announce
ment in which they set forth that the
browning glory of the worlds fair of
1892 should not be alone the exhibit
then to be made of industrial achieve
ments and mechanical victories of man,
but that something higher is demanded
by the enlightened spirit of the present
age. In connection with the worlds
fair they say that congress of the peO-
pie of all nations and tongues should be
convened, the object being to bring
about real fraternity of nations, and
unite the enlightened people of the
whole earth in general cooperation
tor the attainment of the great end for
which human society is organized.
Among the great themes that such a
congress would naturally consider are
the following:
First-Grounds of fraternal union Ian
guage, literature domestic life, religion,
science, art and civil institutions of different
peoples.
Second-Immigratio and naturalization
laws and proper International privileges of
alien governments and their subjects or citi-
Zens
Third-The most efficient and advisable
means of preventing or decreasing pauper
ism. insanity and crime, and Of increasing
productive ability, prosperity and virtue
throughout the world.
A number of other subjects to be
placed before the proposed congress are
also mentioned. The committee sug-
gest a plan of action regardless of the
location Of the worlds exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-14
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

| C.B. Booth of Winona, is at the Ryan
| WA. Can't of Duluth. is at the Merchants.
VII. Dudley, of New York, is at the Ryan.
H. Peterson, of Argyle, Wis, is at the
| Ryan.
A. Morsbaeh, Of. Cincinnati, o., is at the
Ryan.
W. NJ. Mcleod. of Winnipeg is at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lilly. of Crookston, are
at the Merchants.
G.. williams. prominent Duluth law
yer, is at the Ryan.
Up. Cook left yesterday for Chicago on
the Milwaukee road.
JV. May left yesterday on The Milwaukee
for Aberdeen. s. ID.
Mrs F. Fl. Thorn left yesterday on the Mil
waukee for Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Belyea, of Minot, n. D.,
are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edwards, Of San Fran
cisco, are at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. woodward, OF Two
Harbors, are at the Ryan.
Samuel Myers left tor Portland yesterday
on the Northern Pacific
c. NJ Idleman left yesterday on the North.
ern Pacific for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. S. Lemon, Of Morden,
Man, are at the Merchants.
H s. Black left on the Northern Pacific
yesterday for san Francisco.
4. C. jenkins left yesterday on the North.
ern Pacific for Victoria, b. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo Palmer, OF Ia
coma, are at the Merchants.
Hon. E. W. Durant and W. G. Bronson, OF
tillwater, are at the Merchants.
Col NJ Fl. Glenn was In the city yesterday.
The colonel registers from Duluth now.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. De Hart and Miss Ella
De Hart, of Portland, Or, are at the Ryan.
r. H. Armstrong ana Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gilmore, of Winnipeg, are at the Merchants.
Judge George briggs, just elected judge OF
the superior court of Chicago, is in the city.
Seibert's orchestra goes out on the Mani.
toba today to play at charity ball at Grand
Forks, n. d.
W. j. Penrose, editor of the Butte Mining
Journal, passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Butte, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Wiley, of Chicago, are
at the Ryan. Mr.. Wiley used to be manager
of the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago, and
now on his way to start new one at Helena,
Mont.
The following prominent Dakotians are
registered at the Clarendon K. K. Wallace,
c. +. Blackwell, Daniel Thompson, Edward
Boneman DR.. r. G. De Puy. Col. j. W: Good.
rich, Z. j. SchwelienDach. 0. w. Archibald
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jennings, of James.
town; Maj. Black, of Valley City, and Leon
ard A. Rose, OF Fargo.