davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
FaribauIt.

Mrs. Fl. Is. Whipple, wife of Bishop
Whipple, who has been seriously i'll at
the bishops winter home in Florida,
rapidly regainlng her accustomed
health. i. Miss Hortinse Daniels is visit
ing friends in Saint Peter I. The dane
ing party given by the Knights of
Pythias at their hall on Wednesday
the season, and was enjoyed by all who
attended. p. Prof. Charles Wells and
wife of Seabury Hall are enjoying their
vacation with their friends in North
field. ;. The faculty of st. Mary's
Hall will give a musicale and
reception on Tuesday evening. :.
DR.. w. H. Stevens is visiting in Elk
hart, Ind Mrs. Horace Barron and
paughter are making an extended tour
in the East. They will witness the
coming Inauguration at Washington be-
fore they return. Among the coming
attractions in the Faribault social world
for next week will be Masonic dane
ing party Wednesday evening, a mas
querade at Kyllo's hall aud John Dill
Ion at the opera house Thursday even
inc, aud musical entertainment at
Shumway hall Saturday evening".
The lodies of the city have formed
preliminary organization for q Nonl-
Ell > 4eel4Sl 0of i)S ol iHc VI. a, H., c1eCt-
ing as president, Mrs. F.. n. Leayens:
vice presidents, Mrs. |. G. Aldrich and
Mrs. j. G. Turner; treasurer. Mrs. F.
A. Davis; conductor, Mrs. Otto
Nogl, guard, Mrs. James Hunter,
and chaplain, Mrs. J. r. ParshaH. /.
The Young Peoples Social union of
the NJ. L. church entertained their
friends this Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. Mead. One of the ell
joyabie features of the occasion was the
presentation of all elegant couch and
reclining chair from the union to their
Sunday school superintendent, Mir.
Weber The engagement of j. e.
Schmidt, one of Faribault's representa-
tive business men, to Miss Scriber, of
Mortified. is announced. ...R. Holm
berg, of st. Cloud. is visiting his old
friends in Faribauit The sociable of
the parish of Good Shepherd, which was
to take place next Tuesday, is post
poneu for one week. when 1t will be
held at the residence of F. A. Theopold
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Fergus Fails.

The consolidated fire department gave
its first annual ball last evening. 1t
was grand affair, admirably conducted
and largely attended. Before the dane
ing began delightful concert was
given 10y the full strength of the Fergus
Falls cornet band. The firemen cleared
about 500 by the event.. Mrs. f. G.
Boynton has joined her husband in Min
neapolis. Capt and Mrs. .. G. Chase
entertained large party at sinch Tues
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Brown are leading in the whist tourna-
nent. Hon. and Mrs. j. ".
Mason gave a tea party Wednesday
evening, at which drive whist
was the principal amusement. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett. DR.. and Mrs Bed
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wurtele, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Brown, MIR. and Mrs.
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeloek, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Daley, Mrs. F. w.
Burnham. Misses Fannie and Nellie
Phillips, Misses Jennie and Maggie
Angus, Miss Cowles, Miss Bessie
Basye, Miss Jordan. Hiss Irene Cowlng,
MesSrs. George Phillips, Frank Straub,
f. L. Adams, DR.. Mclean. Head
prizes were won by Mrs. Wheelock
and DR.. Bedford. foot prices by Mrs.
Daley and DIR. Mclean. Miss May
Compton has gone to Milwaukee to
spend fortnight with her friend, Miss
Fannie MoiI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Albert Lea.

Misses Blanche Todd and Josie Batch
eldor gave very pleasant party at the
home of the former last Friday evening.
Ih9 following young people were pres
ent: Misses Hattie Gillrup. Pearle Day,
Kitten Truesdell, Leila Fobes, Nellie
Leyens, Josie Greene, Jennie Hays, and
Messrs. Oscar Burton, Clifford Brown,
Lyle Day, Clifford Smith, Harry Trues-
dell, Charlie Irwin, Arthur Abbott
and Charlie Fobes. Among the
ladies and gentlemen who took
part in "Deestrick Skewl' enter
tainment last week were Mrs. w. j.
Warner. Mrs. }. B. Foote, Mrs.
Ella Ramsey, Mrs. W. w. Williams,
Mrs. Frank Gage. Mrs. 6. w. Benton.
Mrs. Charles Brainard. Miss Libbie
Richards,a and Messrs. l. Botsford, w. J.
Warner. u. G. Parker. Dr. W. W.
Jacob Larson, J. A. Chapman. F. &.
Bennett, Judge Stacy. F. ". Drake,
Earnest Foster, #. Y. Knatvold, Judge
Whytock. G. @. Slocum and Alex Nc
Neil. DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Todd, of
Madison, Minn., were guests at the
home of President Abbott this week. -.
Rev. Mr.. Hewitt, of Faribault, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John John Lunn.
-. Miss Stelle Dinehart visited friends
in Mason City last week. !. The Whip
poerwilI club had spelling match
Monday evening &c. O.. klevin, OF
FarlbauIt, and Mrs. Annie K. Kelvin.
of this place. were married last week
The young people of the Universalist
church gave a social at the residence of
Mrs. c. W. Ransom Friday evening. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Gulbrandson visited
friends in st. Paul and Minneapolis
last week Mrs. Ella Ramsey enter
tanned q number of her friends at a
card party last Thursday evening".
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Beighley. of Cor
louisville, were the. guests Of friends
here last week Mrs. A. Huzzy, of
Elkador, To-, was the guest OF her niece,
Mrs. L. V. Kratnold, a few days this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. o. Hankness
were in Minneapolis this week.. Miss
Lee Avery is spending the winter in
Denver, Col.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
ST. Peter.

The reception and ball was given by
the members of Company l., nj. n. G..last
Friday evening. A large number gath
cred at the opera house. and numerous
visitors were present from abroad.
Among the ladies who attended were
Misses Kate and Alice D0ran. Anne
Termath, Rose and Florence HanlOn,
Nellie Salisbury, Mr.. Bnrk, and Mr..
and Mrs. Weiser, of LIE Sutur. From
this city Misses Lavina Johnson, Cora
Nutter, Kate Fay, Iona Ludcke, Chris
tine Awundson. jeanette Fitch. Tillie
and Lorette Delaney, Bertha Hunts
man, Emma Schlender, Alma Schu-
macher, Meta Sporing. Louise Hensel,
Georgia Delaney. Mamie Lambert. and
Mesdames c. r. johnson, a. l.. Sackett,
c. Il. Davis and C. p. Lampman..
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, assisted by
Misses jeanette Fitch. Christine Am
undson, Kate Fay, Alice Snyder and
Bertha Huntsman. entertained the ( NJ.
S. c. Tuesday evening. Miss Bout
well, of st. Paul, spent Sunday with
friends in this city....A number of
young people We're entertained at whist
by Mrs. A. j. Lainberten Thursday
evening. &. Miss Christine Amundson is
in ST. Paul Miss Alice Snyder has re-
turned from st. Paul. Miss Emma
Brown, of Madelia, visited here Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett
celebrated their tenth wedding ar
niversary Wednesday evening Mrs.
Dr.. Bartlett was at st. Paul Thurs
day. Mrs. John Badsley has re-
turned from her California VISIT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

Redfield.
Mrs. F. Mount has gone to Water
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
sHEDRaNK DEEPLY.
The Experience OF Washington
Belle with Champagne

7 was over a week ago,
says the Washington
Post, but the story has
Just rot out-not gener-
ally enough, though-so
that there is no danger
that the actors names
will ever get out.
A young lady with a
fOn1upcs for pbamnaUOp
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
EYOfa.

Mrs. c. +. Bondy is enter tanning Mrs.
Hanks. of Rochester. Mrs. A. i.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Pine Island.

Mrs. Maggie Feigal was the guest of
Mrs. Lena Ramharter, at Zumbrota,
Wednesday Miss Salome Bickford
has returned from her visit at Water
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Mclean, of
Minneapolis, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Page. Mrs.
T. Jewell entertained the following
Monday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. ". w.
Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ingalls,. Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. Coggswell, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dane.
Miss Eta MacManus is visiting at
Mazeppa. Mrs. w. W. Jewell enter
tanned few friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. w Cutshall, assisted by Mrs.
T. A. Howard, gave a party Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Ii. Robie, of Cherokee,
To-, is guest at c. II. Batson's.. -. Mrs.
IL. A. Castle entertained friends Tues
day evening .AIr. and Mrs. Frank
Cegnweli were at Concord Thursday,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith. -.
Mi. and Mrs. H. Catlin. of Roscoe, spent
Sunday with William Catlin :. =. Mrs. G..
NJ. Sawyer, of Forest Mills. is visiting
friends in town. Mrs. Ill. ID. CornWell
gave card party Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Dodge Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Parsons enter
tanned a company of friends Thursday
evening. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Humason, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. B. Parsons. Alr. and Mrs. f. G..
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Allen, Mrs.
C. II. Brown, of Owatonna; Mr. and
Mrs. John Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Keeler, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Shutters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thuett, Mrs. Il. McNeili,
of Chatfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Ing
ham, Mrs. |. Peterson, W. A. Camp
bell and lady, Misses Nina and
Gertie Humason and G. l.. Kennedy.
Mrs. l.. Humason entertained the fol-
lowing ladies Wednesday evening:
Mesdames j. c. Campbell. NJ. George,
E. Gee. c. J. Humason. B. F.. Latta,
ingalls,, Leighton. Abbott, Waldron,
Grisnold and Daniels: Misses Fannie
Sterling, Hattie Kimball, Inez George.
Dollie Everett, Clara Emery, Cora Wal
dron, Stella Miller Mamie Latta, Rose
Campbell and Laura Miller. Mrs. s.
W. Ransom visited at Byron last week.
80. Mrs. +. NJ. W eston, of Eyota. was
in town Monday :. . Mrs. Il. Mcneil
and son Paul, of Chatfield. were the
guests of friends this week at st. Paul.
Mrs. G. IL. Brown, of 0Watonna,
was the guest of Mrs. G. j. Humason
last week. Mrs. w. Niekerson visited
at Minneapolis this week. =. Miss Anna
Sindall, of Minneapolis. is in town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Fish and Bird in "A Death
Grapple.

A Eingtisher sat on the branch OF dead
tree. on the edge of Lake keuka, the other
day. near Fairehild Point y. Y. watch
ing for his dinner \ black bass fisher
man was in his boat in the cove only two
or three rods from the spot where the bird
was sitting. lie quit fishing, and kept his
eye on the kingiisher curious Ia see the
bird dive for its fish when the time came
He had to wait hut short time. for hsh
came within the liuc Of the klngiisher's
vision, and the bird dropped like stone
into The water aud disappeared beneath
the smlace. II reappeared almost imme-
diately with fish impaled in its strong
spcar-Hke beak The birds body had
scarcely come To- the surface, however,
when il disappeared with suddenness
that left no doubt that 1t had been Jerked
back by something that had seized it. The
kingfsher did not come mp again, and the
fisherman rowcd 10 the spot where u had
zone down to see if he could find an expla-
nation Of the birds extraordinary disaP-
pearancc. 4 dead pickerel, about eight
inches long, was floating ON the water. A
hole through It's body below its dorsal I'm
showed plainly enough that the piekerel
was the fish the kingfishcr had speared.
The fisherman drilted about the spot for
some time. but being unable 10 discover
anythilg that would solve the mystery Of
the birds Disappearance, was tnrning his
4 a. hen
thing came to the surface near the shore
twenty. five yards below. The fisherman
rowed 10 the spot, aud To hts surprise
found an immense pickerel and with y the
kiurfsher. one of the kingtisher's legs
was between the great jaws Of the picker
cl. the lattcr's long teeth being set through
and through il. The Einghshers long.
keen bill was thrust through the piekcrrIs
body from side To side six inches below
the head. The situation explained itsclt
The picAercl had seized the kinghsher ~
il was rising from the water with the
small fish and pulled it back beneath the
surface. expecting to dine on H. The big
bird had instinctively turned and jabbcd
his bcak through the pickerel. inaietiag a
fatal wound. The pickerel with the bull
dog tenacity Of its kind, had kept its hold
on the birds leg and the two had died
together and noated to the surface. The
position Of the two was not changed. and
they have been sent to Rochester TAXA
acrni.t Ia be preserved and mounted a.
they appear in their death embrace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
A Boy Who Was Wanted.

'Well, I've found out one thing" said
Jack, as hc came to his mother. hot, tired
and dusty.
what is thatl' she asked.
That there are great many boys in
the world"
Didn't you know that before?''
Partly, but | didn't know there were so
many more than are wanted.
"'What makes you think sof'
because I have been round and round
till I'm worn ont trying to find a place to
work Wherever go there are more boys
than places Doesn't that show there are
too many boys!'
'.Not exactly" said his mother with a
smile. at depends entirely on the Kind
Of boy. \ good boy is always wanted
somewhere.
"Well, if Pm good boy, wish know
where Tm wanted"
patience, patience, my boy. In such a
great world rs this, with so many places
and so many boys, it is no wonder that
some of them do not find their place at
once But be very sure, dear" as she laid
q carcssing hand on his arm, 'that every
boy who wants a chance % do fair, honest
work, will find it"
That's the kind of work | want to dc" !"
said Jack, Il don't want anybody'S money
for nothing. Let me see-what have | got
to offer All the schooling and all the wits
I've been able to get up to thirteen years,
good, stout hands and feet and II civil
tongue
"And mind and heart set on doing
faithful duty" suggested his mother
II hope so" replied Jack. 81 remember
father used to say. "Just as soon as you
undertake to work for any one you must
bear in mind that you have sold yonrscll
to him for given time. Your time, your
strength, your energies are his, and your
best efforts to seek his interests in every
way are his due"
The earnest tone i'll which the boy spoke
seemed to give assurance that he would
pay good heed to the words of his father,
whose counsels could 10 more reach him.
For two or three days longer Jack had
reason to hold his own opinion that there
were more boys than the world wanted, al
at the end of which time he met with Q
business man, who, after questioning him
closely said:
'-Therc are great many applicants foi
the place, but the greater number of The
BOYS come and stay for short time and
then leave if they think they can dc
little better. When boy gets used
To our routes and our customers we
want him to stay. If you will agree to
remain at least three years we will pay you
three dollars n week as errand boy"
THAT is just what l want to do, sir,
said Jack eagerly. So he was installed
and proud enough he was at bringing his
wages home every Saturday night, and
realize that, small as they We're, the regu
lar help was of great value to his mother.
1t Is not to be wondered at that tho
faithful carrying out Of his fathers admoni
tion after awhile attracted the attention
not only of his employers, but of other:
with whom he vas brought into contact in
the pursuit of his dutiea.
one day he was asked into the office o
Mr.. Lang II gentleman to whom hn IRE
duentlv carried parcels of value
Have you ever thought of changing
your situation asked Mr.. Lang
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Down Went McGinty.

sunday morning last, At nine. Dan Me
Ginty. dressed 50 fine,
was looking at very high stone wall.
When along came Pan NetanII At-l says:
IN bet 81. Dan,
can lave yo at the top withpn, "a faII. %
on his back he got poor Dan &" climb the
ladder hc hogan
Until he'd very nearly reached The top.
Eut for fear he'd lose his iiv' just a. sure
as Yea are alive.
Dan let 20 his hold, nuI tainking OF The
drop
chorus
Down went NcGinty to the bottom Of the
wall
Although he won his iye. he was more
dead than aliFe
With kicks and bruises ON his face from
such fearful fall
Dressed in his best Sunday clothes.
or to the hospital they hooked him, Aud
for dead the doctors took him,
But McGinty gave the doctors surprise;
For he began to shout say, ye black
guards. let me ouir'
Though his head was twice ii4 ordinary
size.
Bound to see his wife and child, With de-
light he near went wild,
lie walked along as proud as John the
Great;
In the sidewalk was a hole 10 receive a
load of coal
MeGinty never saw until too late
chorus:
Down went McGinty to tha bottom of the
hole,
The driver of the cart gave the load of
coal n start
1t took an hour u hall to dig McGinty
from the coal,
Dressed in his best Sunday clothes
When they dug McGinty out, loud for ven
geance be did shout,
And the driver of the cart he then did
spy;
He picked up half brick ana he hit him
such lick
That it caused a tumefacti0n of his eye.
Then he kicked up snch fuss that the
cops got in the muss.
They arrested Dan for being very drunk;
And next morn the Judge did say: no
fine you'll have to pay,
Bat six months you'll sleep upon a prison
bunE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
Something to Say.

To everyone this week, and 1T
will be to your interest 10 read
and think al it.
,ie have tue most complete
line oi cl.lIdiens hats, from the
solid ali round school caps at
25c, TO the finest and nobbiest
hats made.
We have the largest stock
Of relia bic underwear in the
county, and are at our popular
low prices.
We have everything in the
Furnishing line.
We have one price and that
the lowest.
We like to have people look
at our goods and get the prices.
COLBERT & DALE,
20 S. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
New to Him.

Mrs Zealou VIII ron have luisrags
Icaget -irf
Visitor from the interlog--' wkich'
Mr.. Zellous The suffrage ie4det. "a
favor os woman'- saiFsge. yoG know.
Visitor " al, Hov swan s'H.4nihy
alIus tried ter make me thiak that vim
men suffered 'nouah a'reldv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
A Gigantic Reservoir.

The present dam of the Bear Valley
Reservoir Co. in San Bernardino was con
structed in 1885, aud is 80 feet high, lG feet
thick at the base, 8 feet at the capstonc,
and 300 feet in length IL is built into the
bed rock at the bottom of the Bear Creek
CANYON, and abutted into the solid rock on
either side. The body of water confined
by this dam covers 800 acres to an aver
age depth OF l6 feet, and contains lO,OOO,-
coo, 900 gallons The engineer Of the com
pany, Mr.. Frank L. Brown, is now in the
East, but upon his return active steps will
be commenced to construct new and
larger dam, the work upon which will be
begun early next spring. The new dam
will be located about 100 feet below the
present, so that the water will be confined
by double dam. 1t will be built into the
bed rock and be 100 feet in height. The
width of its base viii be 81 feet and its
length $50 feet. The capacity of the reser-
voir will be increased nearly twentyiold,
and will include body of water II miles
in length, 3 miles in width, with an aver
age depth of 40 feet. The present dam
with its canals cost 3lGj,00O The cost OF
the new one has not been estimated yet,
but will probably reach nearly three
quarters of a million, and will store water
sufficient to insure irrigating water Tor
100. 600 acres of land for three years.
Professor Davidson recently made
thorough examination of the watershed
and catchment area of the reservoir site,
and also examined the dam site, and IN
dorsed very highly the feasibility OF the
new enterprise, stating that he never saw
equal facility for storing so vast body OF
water at the same cost
The Bear Valley reservoir IS at present
the largest irrigation reservoir IN the
United States, aud the proposed increase
in its capacity will make it the largest OF
any kind Pacifc LambeTRidH.
In reading an article embracing spec
ulations as TO the location of heaven in one
of the metropolitan papers recently, the
writer came to the conclusion that some
fools made science their God while the
man of knowledge saw God in every Hash
4 I,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent. OF
flee rear OF L. Il. Mitchells Office on north side
of Diamond, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

"A better article 10 IS impossible to
get. sir. have tried them all and unhesi-
tatinrly pronounce nr Rnll'a Cough Syf
mp superior 10 any tEx'l
The old story Trivial symptoms wer"
neglected until fheumatiam became cstab
Hshed. whereas al the suffering conld have
been prevented by the prompt use of Sal
walton oil. - cents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
A. K. RUSSELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office ON second floor OF New Anderson Block
Main SU..-near Diamond
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
IRA McJUNKiN,
w. C.. FINDLEY,

Attorney at Law, ONCE at No. II, East JeGer-
son St. Butler, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
New York Bazaar

New L DIX DaZadf
And see the mammoth display of
useful articles. We will mention a
few articles here:
Fine silk handkerchiefs, linen and
lace handkerchiefs, silk and cash.
mere mufflers, silk and plush neckties,
fine dress shirts, collars and cuffs,
suspenders, cuff buttone, scarf pins.
and an endless variety Of fine jewel
ry suitable for ladies wear. kid gloves
for ladies and gents, new styles in
ladies neckwear, fine silk or cash.
mere dress. cloak, fine linen table
cloth, nice pair of towels, make
very useful presents. We have an
elegant stock of fine umbrellas, muifs,
boas, capes, pocket books. silk throws,
fancy linen goods and a hundred
more useful articles too numerous TO
mention
Remember the place,
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR,
The Wide Awake and Popular Store
Opposite Postolficc.
BUTLER, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27

.Torcther we'd think them a wsl hal
auccd pair.
AstLev ought t. - brl1fgfe'iHa Al.A
bride.
The vounF man whe parts in the nlis'ils
III hair
And the gil who parts hssJ al TIC lids.'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-27
DO Not Be Puzzled

What to buy for a Christmas Pres
ent, but step into the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-20
Pailsade Motel.

Since the recent FIRE Mt Pnlisad'
which destroyed my hotel, together wiz
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accom- modatiops, both ash
board and lodging. A liberal share n
the public patronage is respeetfIl.
collected.
| .1-9 I'm BAF"