davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25
SALEOFLANDS ANDLOTS
FOR DELINQUENT
TAXES FOR TIE
YEAR 1887.
A List of Lands and Lots returned
Delinquent for the Son-Pay-
ment al Taxes fnr the Year 1887
in Dubois County, Indiana



valuation $40. taxes due $ll Co.
Combs. William Il
No 81 ne - SEC 20 tlnr3 40 acres,
vslustion l2O. taxes due sls 81
Chssseen. Susan
No 59nw nv sec 15tInr3 40 acres.
valuation Ito. taxes due s. 49,
Cox. Reuben w
No 81 se ne section " 40 acres,
valusiion ITO. taxes due 8 70.
Calls. WQ
No 81 4 sc sec 36 { l ~ % acres.
valuations 4JU. taxrs due 81 a.
Ch.steen. James
No c. n ne ne sec Is tisr3 % acres,
valuations IS. tsAes due II 10
Decker. Ruth Z
A No .. nv ne sec 30 tlnr5 - acres.
\ Same e cor ~ - -eciion IL mr. 3
10 acres, valuSticn ITO. txxs- due S.
Git,<on aud Mcdonald.
/. No l-3 ne nv sec - st1nr3 3 - acres,
valuations llO, taxes due ; s5-
Lsndi--. Cn~ries l.
No 10 - ~ ser Is Inr3 40 scres.
vaiustion 100. taxes due u To-
lL,rle. David
No. l.3 y sw sec aDf1nr 50 acres,
lv,lu.flon 1s5. taxes due 8 t--
Morgan. wmiI
No lsi ~ ne sec 22tlnr3
rf - -er :. iar3 liz acres.
.saluatioa s55. take. due 81 So
Nicholson, Harvey
NJ 40 ~ -w nv sec stIsr33 acres,
NJ ~ " ne -er l3flsr 5 - acres
~ NV - sc II I ! -r 3 ~
scres valuation 1C5, taxes due 3 e.
Eaber'- Nelson
NJ as2 M -ec is 1nr l60 acres
vaissasIou As. taxes due IL CO.
iStriegei. Andrew jr-
No sD5+2 ne &c st1sr3 % acres, val
lusfIcu $50 taxes due 5 IS.
sThcmpscn a g
~ No 335 \ NJ se sect Il lsr3e
4 acres, valuation as, taxes due - -
o. Tsbsr. Henry
NJ s3C u W ~ sec % t1nr3
arre-. v.iuation 40, taxes Cue 81
IGoo<imsn. Geo w
. No LIS = w sw ser 50 tlnr34 4
acres, vs.u.iion -. taxes due ~ l5-
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
= Brsxtan. Edward
n NJ sa5 pt ~ ne sc a5i1nr5s S. 10
/. acres. valuation s.. ;sxe. due -
Cooper. q G
NJ al IL ne nv &C 35tInr5 25 II
sores. valuation ~. taxes due 81 et--
? IIoffar. T@yior
il No 50s = NV src 25tlnr4sO 80 acre
valuation 200. taxes due - ~.
BOONE TOWNSHIP.
Cox. Geo and Camden
No III pt sw frac sec 81 tin :
-. loo sore
4 same. PortersviIle. in lot loe. vslu
fion 100, taxes dur VI.
r. MADISON TOWNSHIP
Logan. Harrison r
, No l3fI sw sw sec mars 40 srrs
ptni W sc u II 3r5 Is acre
vsIuation 30, taxes due 80.
Morton Lewis
.,.I No 1862 ne nv sec 3stlr6 90 acre
il valuation l20. taxes due 3 So.
BAISBRIDsE TOWNSHIP.
Morris Daniel
II No lsoi e SC sec ~ 2 IS 40 scr'
N ne se sec IL 2r52 > acr,
| = valuation 16u. taxes Que 50.
Astrn.u-'
No lsi9 p NJ nv Sc q ir9 : acre
Aius'io' = 80. 1ae = -
"iok,"g. nr"Is -
~. =" icss ne - - - - CT
valuation ~ 'aAe- nue r.
III e1'oS
Schneider. Gertrude
No 2izs nv -w &c p irf - scr'
"k 80 ~. 80,
-. VALUATION ~ ssAes uue -
HALL TOWNSHIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

Schnsus. Henry
No 253s NV NJ sec 7t2r3 20 acres.
valuation l20. taxes due I -.
lTsylor. Mary A
No 255s : end 80 - sec 80 tirs20
acres. v<iusrion 60. taxes due as
Tsvior. William
No 255i 4 ~ sec "a 1r3 80 acres,
valuation 265. tsxes due IL -.
Tu-sey. Chss w
no 2563 - ~ sec IS 1r5 ~ scres,
:. ~ ne ~ sec 35slr52 ~ acres,
valuation 40. taxes due 81 -.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Brett. Rnxer spd Ress
No 2sl5. Lsniiss Add. Mentor, in-lot
%. valuation IS. taxes due 2 70.
Bsrrow-. solomon
(. No a6l7 nv ne sec 36 t2r3 40 acres.
valuation lG0. taxes due 5 g.
Evansville. Dayton & ERR
Y 20 1923 20 ne ne sec l4t 3r3 42-iOO
acres. valus,ion 10. taxes due 80.
Eastman Julia A
4 ~. 27ai pt sc sw sec 74t2r33 acres,
valuation IS. taxes due g.
Eiw.ra-. Mary +
4 No 2.22 pt &c ~ sec - tara acre,
valuation s. taxes due 81 cts.
Gerkine. Viola
4 No a7s5 ~ Sc sw sec e4t2rs5 5 acres
vaiustion 20. taxes due Vs.
!. Howard. Isaac
No 27sD - se sec Is 3 r3O lscres,
vsiustion 1sO. taxes due 3D.
iInQle MsraniA T.
!. No 2Su2 NV nv sec II t3r33 80 50-l0c
acres. valuation 160, taxes due 50.
krsus Rosa
J. No 2sl5 \ -e sec 25 r3 80 acres
NJ e src IS /, Az acres
valuation AS. taxes due Is IS.
}, Lincoln. Addison
n" 3s5s. L4nii-s Add Mentor, in-lo
IS. valuation IS. taxes due s 55-
lPrnist. Mary Nslona II snd y "
!. No ss32 y ne sw sec 24f 2 20 acres
valuation 81. taxes due , 81.
wsidle. Mary Jane
:. No 3045 pt sw ne sec IS t2r35 acres
:. vi ne se &c IS 2r3 ls 5u
y 100 acres. valuation IS, taxes due %.
Wink. Caroline
y. 3si5s. Mentor, in-lot 4, valuation 5:
stakes due IL
JACKSON Township.
Amps. Anthony
j. NJ 3Osu. 81. Marks. in-lot l3s, valu'
ltion 5. taxes due - cts.
Cerf, David
- Nv3 3i6a. ST. Marks. in-Iots ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

Cleveland tt1tI4tAitl+
Why did Judge Woods sing one song
il his charge 10 the grand jury at the
|opening OF the court and another ~
Ihis -,,s cisi instructions when the case
against Dudley was clearly hot? In his
charge he said that sucn advice or direc-
|t,on Is that contained in the "noater''
letter constituted an otl-nse against The
! f.fntes OF The United States concerning
bribery, even ii not actual bribery took
place. la his special instructions ne sam
ns,ito prove conspiracy IL must be shown
that the receiver OF the letter acted on
the instructions. Here is plain con-
Ifisct OF directions. Was the judge talk
ing for buncombe in the first place and
coming down 10 law in the second, or
was he right in the first instance and
giving The implicated man thu benefit Of
technicalitv in the last! In his charge
he talked Of bribery aud in his instruc-
ltions OF conspiracy. Why the difference
\ ANYWAY, Dudley escapes, which i
! . hat most people expected rom the first
liz will not be forgotten that Dudley
laughed Al all talk OF republican defer.
lmin4tion 70 punish frauds Of this kind
lin Indiana aud when reference was made
l,o a. alleged intention Of Gen. Harrison
Ito ~,et no guilty man escape or word
:lof simi ar import, he rem rked that ~
u vas "loaded with dynamite." Happear'
'lhe will not have 10 blow the new al
lminisiration 10 the skies as an act o
vengeance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25
n,,tnx Rx xIrBrkS
DILLON & MILBURN,
Attorneys and Counssllo1s a Law
JASPER. INDIANA.

CONVICTIONS n -kis s-s r8seirirr csrrtes sn
u .fh<- iexsl b1-rr<ss srtsA<e@ ~ ~ s-'~
oFFgrE-sn Kr.a.' building. csr- seusn
M.fn and Flfth >trr~t>-
L.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

FhIfafElphla Ker0Tds
Mr. w. w. Daley escapes indie &
ment under the ruling Of Judge Woods
that the bribery proposed il HE letter.
ani for which the money was held IL
readiness. mus, be proved 70 have been
effected bv the party to whom his letter
was addressed. This u equivalent 70 =
Scotch delivery --"GuiIty. but not pro-
ven Judge Woods reversed himself
by his ruling. and has msde the business
az corrupling voters In Indiana . very
safe proceeding.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

single subscription, for :. Sos-' = - -
For six months,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

Tsrre Hanfe Gazette.
Now Judge Woods, who IL friend
OF Deacon II srrison's. has instructed the
federal grand jury which i considering
the Dudley circular letter. 90 that Y n
|neIieved to be impossible 10 indict Mr.
Dudley. Judge Woods i technical to
the las; degree and insists that before an
can be found proof must be
Furnished that Dudley not only wrote
letter counseling corruption % the ballot
box. but also that some persons got the
letter in question and did corrupt voter
liz accordance with the instructions
William Wade Dudley can wrap him,
self % in instructions Of this sort snd
ply his trade without fear Of molestation
Meanwhile Deacon Harrison is prayint
Tor buge blast In favor Of pure cleo
tions s-in the South.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

Judge Woods instructed the fedora
grand Jury At indianapolis yesterday y
4 m amer that leaves that body no alter
native but 10 ignore the Dudley case. a
guilty - he undoubtedly Il. DndIey !
another distinguished parsonage wh'
won't gel justice in Indiana; and i MAJ
be remarked, by the wa,, that u y jus
such technical Instructions 10 jnstice
prevent his punishment that have don
20 much 20 bring the courts aud the law
into contempt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

sneo = xueb,e,'s o,d sssnS. cosres
sssSI.s.".ssen sSIs"sen and ssh ssEss re- = Ss1Rss'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
A SPRING SUNDAY.
Aspiring Effort of the Police Re-
porter Assigned TO do" the

Aspiring Effort of the Police Re-
porter Assigned TO DO" the
Weather.
''More like May than March, isn't it?'
A thousand and one people made that
remark yesterday as they walked on the
sunny side of the street exhibiting the
''yaller' overcOat which is always
sprung on the approach of spring
Some new hats were seen yesterday, and
rentureSome youth who makes a
speciality of dress and doesn't at
tend to much of anything else
prOmenaded Nicollet encircled by a
very boisterous shirt. with red stripes
in it, while another rash young man,
who is known to be real devilish, wore
decollete vest and cream satin tie.
1ce-cream paintings were quite the
thing, and many such were taken to
church. Several prominent pets of
society ventured out with summer
canes, and and so lady Or , two
alOft last seasons sunshade.
The "uncleS" on the back streets
were busy as bees hanging out their
tired-looking spring garments that
were acquired in 'SS and carefully
packing away for future reference the
frayed chinchilla acquired in 'S9.
The semi-liquid mud gathered in
pools at the crossings and
screwed It's black face into
an expression of fiendisb glee as it sent
communicating spray over white skirts,
new spring trousers and polished boots.
An early consignment of birds from some
unknown region had arrived Saturday
night on special train, and spent
large portion of their time in warbling
sweet MARBLES from the bare and leaf
less trees and hunting in the alleys for
cruSts and other edible refuse.
All the young mothers in the city who
could bring forward an excuse for a
baby carriage had the little baId-headed
music boxes out for an airing, and alto
gether Sunday was day that sent Joy
to the hearts of many, and made man
feel rich with two nickels jingling in
l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
THE FIRST UNITARIAN.
Continued From First Page.

has been published by him during the
time of his work In Minneapolis, under
the the name of the "Unending Cen
esis,'' has met with universal favor
among his fellow workers. pr
The boyish days of the doctor were
spent in Oneida county, N. Y. He
graduated at Hamilton college with the
class of '64, and then served year as
principal of Wisconsin high school,
and another in editorial work on the
Utica Morning Herald. After two
years Of industrious study in Auburn
Theological seminary he graduated in
1868 and took the passionate of the First
Ward Presbyterian church, of SYRIA
cuse. Then he passed through
the stages in which Robert
Elsmere' struggled, grew heretlcal
and resigned his charge, feeling that
his occupation was gone, but Rev. Sam
uel j. May received him and sent him
into the Unitarian church. For year
he preached at Hon, N. Y, and for
eight years at Kenosha. Wis, acting as
city school superintendent the last four
years at the latter place. The next two
years of his life were spent in the church
of Madison, Wis. During one year OF
this time he was editor of Unity, in
Chicago. In the fall of 1881 he received
call to Denver, but preferred Mime
apOliS. and from that time to this his
history is written in the beautiful
structure in which he weekly breaches,
in the 400 people who he has gathered
about him and the high esteem with
which he is regarded by all who know
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The temperature rose yesterday to 60
deg. according to the Peoples theater
thermometer.
Minneapolis Lodge No. 46, K. P,
goes to Saltwater this week to organize
new lodge there.
Rev. DIR. Fllian, returned mission
airy. lectures on Turkey" at Plymouth
church Tuesday night.
R. A. EmmOns. merchant of promi-
nence in Grandin, OAK, was among the
guests at the Windsor yesterday.
Freddie Armstrong, the two-year-old
son of G. III. Armstrong, 22S Eighth ave-
nue. northeast, died yesterday afternoon
after short illness.
Prof. Howe addressed the Norwegian
Temperance society at DANA hall yes
terday afternoon. There was a large
attendance. and an unusual interest was
manifested.
Delegates OF the A. o. U. w. lodges
OF the city met Saturday night to make
arrangements to receive the representa-
tiyes of the grand lodge, who will be
here in May.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Thomp-
son. which was held at the family resi-
dence, 25l4 Fourth avenue south. at Q
p. m. yesterday, was very largely at
tended by friends and relatives, and a
great number of the members of the
city council, Of which her husband is a
member. Rev. DIR. Maben, assisted by
Rev. Showers, conducted the ceremonies.
Conway McMillIn, of the state uni
yersity, will read paper on sRepre-
sentative Painters of Germany in the
Fifteenth century" at the meeting of
the art history class this evening.
Harry P. Robinson will present his
views on the Influence of the Military
Spirit on the Development of Art in
EurOpe.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
THE TROUBLE IN CHINA.
A Sermon Which Tells Us to Feed
the Starving.

At Westminster church last evening,
Rev. ID. j. Burrell preached an inter-
esting sermon on the trouble in China.
China. said he, is the oldest and
proudest of the nations of the earth.
She traces the genealogy of the kings
to a time beyond the departure of
Abram from Ur of the Chaldees. The
population of China is above 400 mill
ions. On Sept. 81, 1883, the Yellow
river burst its banks and drowned
more than two millions of people. A
drought supervened, and to-day in the
Province of Shantung. the multitudes
are dying Tor want of bread. But
what interest have we in famine at
the antipodes?' Much, every way.
First, let US look at this matter
with mems eyes. Humanity is great
word: All men are brethren in a COM
mon birthright, for there is one God and
Father of us all. Second-Let us look
at this doctrine with American eyes.
Ours is the ecumenical republic; "a
refuge for the oppressed of all nations"
The exclusion of the Mongolians from
our territory was the result of a la
mentable outburst of passion, and
is certain to be reversed in time.
We are not likely to forget, in the long
run, that our national charter was
framed in the City of Brotherly Love,
and rung out by bell inscribed with
the legend, proclaim liberty unto all
the people," But there is another con-
sideration which should kindle our
sympathy for starving China, to wit, we
are her nearest neighbOr. A strange
thing to say when these people are, in
fact, precisely at the other side of the
globe. Nevertheless, we are their ma
tural allies; and between US, for the
mighty commerce of the future, there is
an ocean th0roughfare straight as an
arrow. Some day we shall be proud to
acknowledge this alliance, for, by
common consent, there is a
great destiny before this ancient
people. Still further, we are fitted
to be the almoners of this people
because, saving one hostile act, we have
always been on friendly terms with
them. England is cordially hated and
kept at arms length by reason of her
sixty years of inhumanity in the prose-
cution of the opium trade. Thirdly,
let us look at these furnishing people
through Christian eyes. Our Lord and
Savior came into the world and suffered
for the souls of men. But he was not
above reaching their souls through the
wants of their bodies. His word comes
to US this day: "Give We them to eat.''
Our loaveS may prove an open sesame
to the hearts of China. 1t may be that
this is our opportunity to go in and pos
SeSS the land for God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
THE CHOIR.
Something About the Persona ALT,

Something About the Personality
of the Singers Composing 1t. -
The music of the church is like the
music of family, furnished by the
members of the home circle, who sing
because they love to sing, and so il is
free-free in the most delightful sense
and the good people of the society as
they lean back in their pews of a Sun
day morning and drink in the harmony
of the voices, think with pleasure that
it is not music bought by the linear
dimensions, but music of men and
women who are truly worshiping with
their song. The congregation are
mostly musicians of greater OF less
ability, and music is largely and beauti-
fully blended in their service. Perhaps
the music Is not sublime, but it is very
Deautlfui; 1t does not carry one back in
imagination to the days when great
cathedrals on earch were deemeI n
necessary adjunct to the kingdom of
heaven, and mighty chorus of voices
thought to be an imperative attribute.
Int it warns the modern man and in.
spires him to better things. The music
goes to impress the sentiment Of the So
ciety that the church is home for the
moral elevation of its members, and not
modern institution that is unable To
entirely shake off the dim vestages of
all ancient religion.
The choir, at present, consists of
eight members, with Mrs. Sullivan as
leader. The little lady, though not
much before the people in Minneapolis.
and consequently not widely known. is
probably one of the finest musicians of
the Twin Cities, and is much better
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
BASIS OF RELIGIONS.
Religion and Religious Opinion
Two Entirely Different THINGS.

Two Entirely Different Things.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached at
the Church of the Redeemer on the
foundations of Religion"
Religion and religious opinion are
two entirely different things. Religious
beliefs are always answerable at the
bar OF reason, and always subject to
scientific correction. But the founda-
tons OF religion are deeper. They are
lad so deep that no outward process can
affect them. They are not laid by man
himself. They are IN human nature.
wherever We find men we find senti-
ment or conviction of God. of the posi-
pllity OF communing with him. of duty,
OF The triumph of good over evil, and of
the, life immortal. They have lived
under all forms of savagery and civili-
cation. They have been with the race
from the beginning, and will be with it
expressed that the foundations of re-
ligion will be overturned; that
men who assail creeds, who apply
to the Bible the same rules of
criticism that apply to any other book,
who find fault with the churches, may
destroy those foundations. Those who
express this fear have not well cOnsid-
cred the matter. Level every temple,
lay PROSTATE every altar, blot out every
sacred book; but you have not destroyed
religion. You have not taken away the
sentiment out of which temple and
altar and book arose. You simply de-
stroy the flower, but you leave the root
in the ground and that root will put
forth fresh stalk and new crown of
flowers. So if all the institutions of
religion and all the documents of reli-
glon were to be blotted from the face
OF the earth, these sentiments, still
strong in human nature, would cover
the earth with new temples, build new
affairs and write new scriptures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
"HAIL, KING OF THE JEWS"
What Christ Was in the Past--.
What He Is To-day.

W. j. Lhamon, of the Church of
Christ, yes terday morning, took for his
text: "Hail, King of the Jews" A
crown of thOrns; a coat of purple; a
reed for scepter; and the shout of the
soldier, with bending knees and wag-
ging heads, Hail, King! Hail, King of
the Jews! Hail, King of the thorncrownl
Hail, King of the reed-Scepter, feeble,
harmless King; King that we spit upon !:
all hailr'
Such were there heartless mockery.
Was Jesus kink? Look at him not as
Caesar. Warlike, cruel, vengeful; his
throne depending on 100000 armed
men, and bloody battle-felds, and slay-
cry. and extortion, and political in
trigues. Look at. him rather as the
man OF truth, courage, and consistency:
man of holiness and harmlessness !.
strong to practice what he preached !:
willing to die but not to retract: able
to love unto death; able to forgive, to
| pray for his abusers, to die calm
ly, to rise from the grave, to
stamp his truth, and imprint his life on
many nations through twice a thousand
years, SO that to this very day myriads
would die for him as he died for myriads.
Ii king is to be judged by a benign,
| h"J|oliNs bHu CiluuIluS liuuolC6 over
men,, surely Jesus is the king of kings.
John Ruskin declares that there is no
royalty in this world other than that of
a truer, thoughtful state, and a stronger
moral state than that of those around
YOU. Judged by this test Jesus is the
royalest man that ever was praised or
prosecuted.
Carlyle tells how the king first came
to be. "Wild armed men raised their
strongest on buckler-throne, and with
changing armor and hearts, said solemn
ly. Be thou our acknowledged strong
est. In such acknowledged strongest
what symbol shone now for them, Sig
nificant with the destinies of the world.
A symbol of true guidance for loving
obedience: properly if he knew it, the
| prime want of man."
So Jesus the Christ is our morally
| strongest, our intellectually strongest.
| our spiritually strongest. His strength
thus proved even in this hour of mock
| cry as was never that of mortal man, he
won his right to the throne he claimed,
| Now millions are saying, not in mock
cry, but in glad, and loving loyalty,
Hail, holy King!''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

PROPOSALS [4-9] FOR ARMY SUP
L plies-Headquarters Department of Da-
kota, Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence
Saint Paul, Mimi, March 2 1889. SEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplicate subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at the
offices of the Purchasing and Depot Commits
saries of Subsistence, at st. Paul, Mimi, and
Chicago, Ill, until l o'clock q. M. ON Tues
day, the I'd day of April, 1889, at which
time and places they will be opened in
presence of bidders. for furnishing for the
Subsistence Department. U. S. Army, de-
ivered at such places in st. Paul or Chicago
as may be required, on or before April %
1889, IS barrels Pork, Light Mess, 22I 500
pounds Bacon, Short Clear Sides, 6,27O
pounds Bacon, Breakfast, 1850 pounds
Ham, Sugar Cured, Canvased. Preference
will be given to home production, price and
quality being equal. The Government re-
serves the right to reject any or all propo-
sails. Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked Proposals for ---''
name the article) and addressed as follows
For deliveries in Chicago, to Major Thomas
Wilson, c. S., q. S. A., and for deliveries in
ST Paul, to Major Thomas C. Sullivan c. s.,
Q. S. A. Army Building st. Paul, MINI.
For conditions. etc, apply to the undersigned
or to Major Thomas Wilson.-Thomas C.
Sullivan, G. S., q. S. Army. Chief G. S. Dept
of.Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
A TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The Swedish Prohibition Club
Rally Yesterday a Great Sue

The Swedish Prohi oltion club rally
at Labor temple yesterday afternoon
was gratifying success, and was re-
markably we'll attended, the hall being
actually crowded. After a short adj
dress by the president, Charles Sherlin,
an eloquent speech in behalf of the
temperance pledge was made by w.
Bowerman, president of the Murphy
club. G. Axeison followed with dec
lamation in the Swedish language, and
short addresses were made by Emil
Stening. Lewis Lundberg, T.W. Strand
berg and l.. E. Olson. Next Sunday
the ladies will have entire charge OF
the meeting. Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve
will be the principal speaker.