davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE,
In District Court Howard County. Iowa.
Match Term 1850

In District Court Howard County. Iowa.
March Term 1850
To Reuben TAYLOR. James Mead and To all OF
their unknown heirs or elainanis
You are lsrt by notified that there /, now
on Tile In the Office OF the Clerk of The District
court OF Howard county. l.wa. the petition OF
II. e. Willmarlh and Sarah DANES. III which
they St.te thai they ATE the owners In ise sim
piarf the hW i NJ i. section ID, township y.
f,tnge ~ Mi oi Tie 5'h - NJ. and praying
that the little Thereto b. aGiried In them and
thar you b.. barred ana forever esioppad from
nasing OF claiming ANY right VI title thereto
adverse 10 rla,nsin.
Now unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon oil The second day OF March term
1889. " said court 10 b. held At he Court House
fn crescO. Iowa, commencing March ,st 1854,
default will BE- entered asafas, yeu and IA de.
cree r, ndered taereon as PRAYED
JOHN MctOok,
liza Atty. Tor Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24

Little Joseph keefe. youngest child
OF chas. keofe, died yesterday morn
ing at seven o'clock aftes short but
severe illness Mr.. keefe has tho
sympathy Of hislnany friends through
all the numerous trials Of the past few
years, who also pray for a cessation
OF visits of this kind in future Il Elma
News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24

Cure your cold while you can. One
bottle Of ChaMberlain's Cough RENE
DIV will cure an ordinary cold, but il
neglected. catarrh, chronic bronchitis
or consumption may follow. and they
aFe seldom if ever cured by any medl-
cine or treatment. Only so cents per
bottle. For sale by Lowry 4 Connolly
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24
d. w. MASLIN.
E. M. WHITE.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Howard County, Iowa
March Term 1889.
William Fitzgerald, Plaintiff,
Barnard STANLEY. Thomas Stanley and Lizzie
his wife, Esther Eskew and william her nus
band, Margaret Howard ard Jas II. her htls-
bind, Katie Welsh and Mar,ain her Husband,
Mary Reed and .ngh ler husband, aid 4.
Autumn 4 Co. Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby notified that there Is now
on file In the Office OF the Clerk OF the district
court, N and for the county OF How rd State OF
Iowa. petition OF the plaintiff above named.
claiming Of you the sum of Ten hundred ard
three dollars and sixty cents. and 10 Ter cent
interest and ATTORNEY fees on promiSs0ry note
OF Patrick STANLEY, made TO A. s. Bails: also
asking for The foreclosure OF mortgage given
TO secure same on the mort .easl quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section NJ. seventeen n
township No. ninety-StNen t91 range No
twelve ti2l. West OF the 5th +. NJ. No persona II
Judgment claimed against any or the defend
ants.
And that unless YOU appear thereto and
defend before noon or the second day OF the
next term OF the said court appointed I be held
ut the court house In said county. commencing
on the Is, day or March 1889, yoar default
Will he entered and a Judgment rendered against
you thereon, In accordance with the prayer OF
said petition.
JOHN McCO0k.
lst4 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24

There is considerable of the rising
generation among the Indians. 1t is
estimated that there are us many Is 49,
OOo children Of school aye among the
various tribes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24

other Soaps that give in bulk for the money they
cheaper but such bulk made with When quality sac
feed for quantity such soap cheap any price,
Claus Soap the best and sold all goce tt made only
N. K. FA1RBANK & CO., Chicago, I'll.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-01-24
IHE Doc AND THE SHADOW

A DOC, crossing . bridge over .
stream with a piece Of flesh In his
mouth. saw his own shadow in the
water. and took il for that Of another
Dog. with piece Of meat double his
own in sire. He therefore let 20 his own
and fercely attacked the other Dog
to get his larger piece from him. He
thus lost both. -1Eseps Fables.
IT ALWAYS PAYS to
hold on to a good thing.
People who have tried
Santa Claus Soap hold
on to it because it is
good. Some may think
that because there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
ABRAHAM'S OAK.
From Garden and Forest.

From Garden and Forest. .~,
The old oak at Mamre In syria, or a y Is hnvo ~
overvwhere Abrahams OAK" Is one OF t1e H.
famous and venerable trees I'm the world. IL Is ss'
encod alike by Jew, Christian and MdhOhcthi ~, II
Is supposed TO mark the spot where inc past n..,
nitched MS tent in the desert. There l. su".s,
ZION i'm Jerusalem and in all the country ABOUT M.
whoever shall cut injurc this tree VIII lo Ss
frsthorn SON so for centuries IT has been an IL,
to toss its gnarled and contorted limbs IN ''e s
which sweep from the Mediterranean over u'e "s
plains. . ~, -, rto,ler In the
read the following year before the Llhnaedh /, and
transactions Xxii), he gave description ~ " w.
a nortrait drawn By his own hand o,o,ry
Abrahans Oak found 10 belong 10 SusnD
pseudo- cifera, which, To quote RON sr 1 Ubs
paper is by far the most abundant tree ln'VrsIaF
SYRIA covering the ROCKY hills, OF Palestine esp ~,
with dense brushwood OF trees eight To tWcrS rra
high branching from the base, tmckiy eovei s,ors,
small evergreen rigid leaves, and Oearlhs oh. 4
coniously ON Mount Carmel 10 forms nine tenoa.k
the shrubbery vegetation, and II Il aniV>t ~ .si
abundant ON the west TANKS Of the Antlicpahvn ~
many slopes and valleys OF Lebanon. o"lhs as
indiScrlminae destruction of the forests III sSris
OAK ralely attans It's full size The clrcunIi' .srr
the trunk OF Abraham's oak Is gwen a. "a w N
three feet, and the diameter OF the sP'es" "
branches as ninety feet. ,,.rcraen sneca
Oucrcus pseudo cocciera Is an s "-o,,,sern
with the general appearance OF tnv liz 30 n cod
Europe aud closely related. hotsnos9 W oak d
fera a common and widely dlsuipu,,u, tIo,,er VA
Southern Europe and of Algeria Indeed, iooAv merely
OF the opinion that the two P. ,no,as "''N
geographical varieties OF the same spo''eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Norway who are capable of forging the sigh"V"i'
of n dying father without being aware that they
are doing wrong is presumably small; nor is 10
likely that beyond the limit Of this ecceh'rio
individuals fancy any considerable NUMBER oi
husbands and wives are able to live together
for n term of years without in the least compre-
hcnding each others character. Such doctrines
are rubbish, and as such they ought plainly
TO be designated. The commonplace element
in literature, so long as it stands forth In IFS
true colors, can he endured; but when it vaunts
itself or Is thrust upon thoughtful attention as
genius originality and power it becomes intoer-
able Mr.. Ibsen, simply the writer of a
number of prosy insipid and tainted compositions
purporting to be plays, could be borne-although
even in that aspect he is offence to literary
taste and grievous burden upon human patience
But Mr.. Ilsen obtruded as in any sense a sound
leader Of thought or an artist in literature is
grotesque and arrogant impertinence. Not since
the halcyon days Of Upper, when the reading
world was gravely apprsed that @ babe in the
home is wcl-spring of pleasure"-and was ex-
pected to be thrilled by that announcement-has
such a torrent of imbecile commonplace been
poured into print rs may be found in the writings
of this Norwegian crank; and not since Tupper's
noon Of notoricty the prophet Of milk and
water have the disciples Of any literary humbug
ventured 10 vaunt him poet and philoso
pier with nothing on earth to sustain the pre-
paltry mass of crotchets and platitudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TWO DISAGREEABLE BOOKS.
MIKE FLETCHER BY George Moore 1omo DID
800. Minerva Publishing Company.

MIKE FLETCHER. BY George Moore. 1omo, PIP.
302 Minerva Publishing Company.
A TRANSIENT GUEST. and other Episodes BY
Edgar Saltus 12mo, PIP, 1919. Belford, Clark & co.
Mr.. r. T. Timayenis prefaces George Moorcs
"Mike Fletcher with almost defiant declaration Of
faith in his author. whom he says" unhesitatnglv
pronounce to be the greatest realistic writer of the
present age superior to lola nasmuch as the author
Of Mike Fletcher is always sincere and never
vulgar" lie filings down the gauntlet in this rather
truculent fashion, Let people with squeamsh tastes
disparage George Moore. Broad minded people gen
erOus people, people Of the world people who con
stitute the brains and sinews of society will declare
that Mike Fletcher is imperishable masterpiece
of the Anglo Saxon tongue" After that we suppose
there is very little TO be said. Nobody who desires
to be thought broad minded generous. or man Of
the world unit of the brains and snews of society
will venture to question the dictum Of Mr. Tmayenis.
Nevertheless it may be tmldy remarked that ther.
continue 10 exist great many not wholly feeble or
fatuous persons who hold other views: who cannot
accept masterpiece Of any kind perishable or
mperishable- book which is concerned chiefly with
the amOurs of a young gifted with a magnetism
which renders him a snodern Don Juan. There are.
outside Of Mr. Tmayenis's " four hundred,1 people
who decline 90 believe in Mike Fletcher" as a truth
Of nature; who even upon realistic grounds question
ule ndellty. OF the conception who dccry the pos
slbilty Of man so utterly selfish ana So incurablv
,ghooe being driven 20 suicide through disgust of
nv hlcN Dcltef IMAM lHdl Ills BarOu liulOf
never tried or wished TO kill himself. The real Mike
hie ,h merely ruin the lives of Others they cling
10 tler own through everything. George Moores
book is powerful In places, but IL IS neither true nor
hcaIthy realism ~ l. morbid and unpleasant and
overdIawn IN spite OF Mr. Timayenis we are unable
to pronounce II a masterpiece.
-Four short stories by Mr. Edgar satus appear under
the title a Transient Guest, and Other Episodes -
That which gives the title Is All unpleasant one like
TOO many Of Mr. Saltus's productions. An author who
Is committed TO pcssimism a theory Of life prol,
ably considerable difficulty IN writing other thau
gloomy and dlsagrccsblc stories. lie is committed In
that line OF fiction "exhypothesi. o. say. When
Mr.. Satus Is not unpleasant, he Is artificial In a pc
culiarly stiff and stcd manner Of his own. The fact
would seem 10 be that pcssimsm an adjunct 10
fiction is liable 10 become hampcrng. and ~ lead 10
a grnesomencss not specially calculated 10 entlral
and fascnate. The strongest Of these four stories Is
Fausa" and that. too inculcates the cheerful theory
that good faith and honor are generally onpcuOus
by their sbsencc In human conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

From The Marine Journal - S,rv.sssA
The last John Codmancry Is n"eSos Ayros %
lie writes 70 The n'nsr t AZ suenOs
there plenty OF WOE urlsnd Because our protectys
tar does ' not not admit OF its importation ssrn thai
viii Inquire m Of SSS frT nrssy ne
foreign woo That his beloved Norwegian bark nc
have o brought load of hides on which ,ns'v foreign
n,, TSst 81 c. should cry because a be 81.
uH nn,etImes 10 come In ballast Is 20 =. s,.tes
Tt lie thinks is the duty Of the o nnt only a
10 sssCS for AZ iS sdSsrS pS. as well
our hoho take the tard or so foreign SNIP, ,,s,d
hI" M ballast, but easily find cargoes ior r,,tins
sen nations 20 subsidize pay bounties iss w
IN marine Inspection, insurance rates snn or slsw
Sss 10 crews 10 the consequent extinction n,
,css vessels a. c." looks forward 70 tle nss.ica
Tor foreign acquisition authority ana ,a kest Ia
forecastie days, has made ~, c. . eomons"S"
Acid with base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
,.ru. voRKERs ARE USED TO SUCH THINGS.

NEw.YORKERS ARE USED TO SUCH IhlNGN'
rh,s ts an outrage. and none but N"w-N orkcis would
- 10 you're right In both statements sald inc
,po.te The speakers were two OF hiterh passengers
- ,t IN a Madsonaye. ear at thu Hghty-seV'h'h'St
le and shyer.d while, with both car doors OPEN the
clerk OF the station took tao' on the fares e norSs'
owpllrcnts Of the day wei" passed between the eN'
roing band. aud containing no passengers at
io1 out from the station and went on IL, way down
~ ,reet four minutes ahead Of the watlng passengers
-, ,he,r car And II the same obeciing men had been
go gong up town In Oh" evening, and had CHANGED
=. "a ,urther than Eighty eycnth-st, they would nave
o forced to walt tina, point until four other ears
"a Inc mn and then take their chances for seat M
ao ne ear that left the station u carry nohward hve
a no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
CROSSING THE BAR

Sunset and evening star. q.
And one clear call for me
When put ont TO sea,
put such a tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound ard foam, A. 4.
Whom that which drew from out the boundless ce
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And NAV 'hore be no sadness OF farewell.
When embark;
For tho from out our bourne OF Ilmc ape wv
The flood may bear me Tar,
hone 10 see my Pilot face to face
When have crost the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

scuttles or the groceries 90 up or down. there "a
wordy encounter. I'm which Samson Il nvsra,,s
,gorsted The other morning matters reached eris1
His wounded dignity would stand 1t no longer. .rI
he stopped Mr.. Robinson On the front stairs 10 com
plain. What he wanted % say that the a.,
assumed as much authority over him as II she ven
uniting IL was, 10 say the least, infeicitous IL
said: "Mr Robinson. that gr Of yours has ordered
me round an yelled at DOWN the elevator shs,,
am bl9wed me, an jawed me. until you'd have though
n was Mrs. Robinson herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
SAASON'S COMPLAINT.
From lIarpcr's Magazine.

FTOW ITAfVtF MaEHEITV'
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Robinson reside In a cosey
fiat or apartment" they prefer 20 call H. I'm New
York CITY, and are not without petensions TO elegance
The janltor Is coored citizen called sarson-not an
Inappropriate name. by the way for the guardian OF
a building whose strength may be supposed 10 lie In
his locks. samson Is former Pullman porter and a
most efficient servitor. keeping the halls In immaculate
condition, and the brass work shining like the pillars
" the Golden CITY, But, perhaps, on account of his
autocratic position, he expects To be treated with
great Difference Us individual OF large Importance
In this view the Robnson's cook, a sharp tongued
Irish girl does not share and every time the coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
IrrHORSHIP IN NEW.YORK.

The number Of poets, authors, dramasts' journal
,,s and literary characters Of all descriptions that
,hroug In New York j. extremely large. They ara
found in the most miserable garrets as well as IN
40 ,iled saloons Of spacious hotels. Thousands OF
men and women depend for their daily bread on the
,heates the publishers. the booksellers and the news
papers The city swarms with scribbers OF Indifferent
nerIt aufhOrs OF well founded pIotcnsions editors.
stenographcrs nanslatOrs, c0mpiers aud oorrectors
of works correspondents of Journals and periodicals.
naturally inquiries. a." How do they all obtain employ
ment and breadl' aud the question remains unan'
swered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
ECHO-SOyG.
From The Atlantic.


who can say where Echo dwellsI
In some mOuntain-cavc, mcthlnks,
Where the white owl sits and bllhhs'
Or In deep Scquestercd dclls,
Whore the foxglOvc hangs lts DeLs'
"" Echo dwels.
Echo!
Echoi
phantom Of the crystal Air,
nauchtcr of sweet Mystery
iIcre i one has need OF thee,
ID him 10 thy secret lair,
Nn,e'tIe brings he for thy hair
Wy Hear his prayer,
EchOl
Echo.
Echo lift thy drowsy head,
~ And repeat each charmed woru
Thou must needs have overhearu
xoeterc'en ere rosy redf
nanhne down the valley He'd
D"p Words unslid.
Echo!
Echo!
,uoothe the VOWS she since denlesl
She hath broken every 70"
what she would she Womb not ho"-
rhou dids't hear her perlurles
Whsper, whilst / shut my eyes,
Those sweet lies,
Echo!
Echo!
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRlCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TX.
,,ror,er sorer Lesson might he learn

A simpler. saner lesson might he learn
Who reads thy gradual process. Holy SPRING
Thy leaves possess the seasons In their urn,
And I'm their time thy warblers rise on wing.
How surely oldest thou from March TO May,
And changest, breathing IL. the sullen WIND,
Thy scope OF operation. day by day,
Larger and fuller. like the human mindl
Thy warnths from bud 10 bud
Accomplish that blind model IN me seq, ,,oc6
And men have hopes which race the restless olooo'
THAT after many changes may succeed
Life, which is Life indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
VIII.

so wed thee with nv soul that may mark
The coming years great good and varied lls'
And new developments. whatever spark NJ
BE struck from ont the clash OF warning wiis'
Or whether. since our nature cannot rest
The smoke of wars volcano burst again H..
From hOary deeps that belt the changefnl West
old EMPIRES dwellings Of the kings of men,
Or should those fail. that hold the helm,
While the long day Of knowedge grows ana "ar"''
And In the heart OF This most ancient realm
A hateful voice be utter'd and alarms
Sounding To arms 10 arms!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

~Then from nv vapor-girdle soaring forth
I scaled the buoyant highway Of the bros,
And drank the dews and drizzle OF the North
That might mix with men. and hear thelr Woros
On pathway'd plains: for-while my name exuIs
Within the boOdess heart OF lowly flowers
To work old laws of Love 10 fresh results,
Thro manifold effect Of simple powers
I too would teach the man , $500
peyond the darker hour 10 see the brignI
That his fresh life may close as II began,
The stifuhlng promise Of light
Narrowing the bounds OF night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

she whispers, From the South bring you balm
For on a tr0pic mountain was born,
While some dark dwciler by the coco palm
Watch'd nv far meadow Zoned with airy morns
From under rose muffied moan OF Moods
sat beneath a solitude Of snow;
There no one came. the turf was fresh, me Wooos
Plunged gulf on gulf thro their wales below'
| saw beyond their silent tops
The Giant seas leaning on the mangrove copses
Aud summer basking in the sultry plains
About land Of canes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
] Y

She floats across the hamlet. Heaven lours'
But in the fearful splendor OF her smiles
/ see the slowly -thickening chestnut towers
Fill ont the spaces by the barren tiles.
Now past her feet the swallow circling files,
clamourOus cuckoo stOops 10 meet her mana;
Her light makes Tanbows in my closing eyes,
/ hear charm OF song tlrO' all the land.
Come Spring. She comes. and Earth is glad
To roll her North below thy deepening dome,
But ere thy maiden birk be wholly clad.
And these low bushes dip their twigs in foam,
Make all true hearths thy home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
Across my garden and the thicket stirs.

Across my garden and the thcket strs,
The fountain pulses high In SUMMER jets,
The blackcap MARBLES. and the turtle purrs,
The starting claps HIS tiny castanets.
Still round her forehead wheels the woodland doves
And scatters on her throat the sparks OF dew'
The kngcup fills her footprint. and above
Broaden the glowing isles Of vernal blue
Hail ample presence Of Queen.
Bountful beautiful. apparelid gay.
Whose mantle every shade of glanclng greens
Flies back in fragrant breezes to display
A tunic white May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

once more downy drift against the brakes,
seIf-darken'd in the sky, descending siow'
But gladly see I thro' the wagering nakes
Won blanchjng apricot like snow In snow.
These will thine eyes not brook In forest pains,
on their perpetual pine, nor round me beech'
They fuse Themselves TO little spicy baths,
Solved in the tender bushes OF the peach
They fDse themselves and die
ON that new life that gems the hawthorne nnsi
Thy CAV lent lilies wave and put them by,
And out once more In varnishd glory SHINE
Thy stars Of celandine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

Tn leans the lark. gone wild to welcome her.
About her glance the tits. and shrek the Jays
BEFORE her skins the jubilant woodpecker,
The linnct's bosom bushes AT her gaze
While round her brows a woodland culver Hits,
Watching her large light eyes ana gracious loon
And In her open palm halcyOn sits -,
Patient-thc secret splendOur OF me Diooks.
Come Spring! She comes on waste ana wooos
on farm and field but enter also here,
Diffuse thyself at will thr0' all my blood,
And tho thy violet sicken into sere,
Lodge with me all the year!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TIE PROGRESS OF SPRING.

The grOundfsme of the crOcus breaks the mould,
Fair Spring slides hther DER the southern sea-
Waivers on her thin stem the snowdrop cold
That trembIes not TO kisses Of the bce
Come, Spring, for now from all the dripping caves
The spear of Ice has wept itself away,
And hour by hour unfolding w0OdDne leaves
DER his uncertain shadow droOps the day.
She comes The lOoscn'd rivulcis run;
The frost-bead meIts upon her golden hair;
Her mantle, slowly greening In the sun,
Now wraps her close. now arching leaves her bee
To breaths OF balmier air;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
AN IMPORTANT PERIOD.
TwENTY.oNE YEARS OF HISTORY.

THE RECONSTRUCTION OF EURofE: - IS Sketch Son,
Of the Diplomats, r sne the rise to the fall Of
ths second French Empire. BY Harold Mur'
dock With an Introduction by Johh Slshe
49, nm ~ xii.42l. HOughtOn, Mlfih 70.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-01-02
PERSONAL.

Otto Fuchs, of ST. Paul, celebrated
New Years at his old home here.
S. E. Randall is now convalescine,
after serious lines OF several weeks.
Denny Griffin leaves this week for
Garden Bay, Mich, to spend the winter.
cal" Chadwick is in town passing the
holiday season at the family home in the
Third ward.
Mrs. Geo. Williams, of Pipersville, re-
turned Saturday from visit to her sister,
at Ellsworth.
l.. A. Charboneau, of Centraia, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Charboneau,
Saturday last.
William Bellack, the violin virtuoso, of
Milwaukee, has been holiday visitor at
his home here.
George Prentiss, of Yale College, is en-
joying the holiday vacation at his home
in the First ward.
Mrs. A. j. Rutherford. of Chicago, was
New Years visitor with her mother,
Mrs. A. Grlizner.
Eugene Sprague, of Minneapolis, was a
holiday victor at the home of his mother,
Mrs. G. A. Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Bates, visiting
here for week past, left Monday for
their home in Chicago.
Will Wright and Will Woodland re-
turned this morning to resume their
studies at Beloit college.
Mrs. F. Hemiston, of Milwaukee, was
the guest OF Mrs. j. A. Chadwick and
daughters over Sunday.
IT. NJ. Knowlton, editor of The Water
loo Journal, was pleasant caller at The
REPUBLICAN, Office Thursday.
Harry Moore, of Chicago, is in town to
remain until February, at which time he
will join the Forepaugh show.
George Lewis, of tho Delafield Military
academy, has been enjoying the vacation
at his home in the Third ward.
Mrs. J. A. Chadwick has entertained
since Saturday her brother, ]. B. john
son, and wife, of Minneapolis.
VIM. q. Hoffmsnn, who has been Wis
ting at bis home here during the holt
days returned to Edgerton to-day.
Ed. Bradbury, wife and daughter, Of
Madison, Dakota, have been visiting Mr..