davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

3iot 9eaefatiitif. Sfplse en- al
Decentralization / bisie Sase no
sipeu Sortesuelie ouer autpriiereoe 2as
ger / Wor9e er bisies @ntal 730, boprai
2 er eraminerebe oeb fremmeoe llnipers
fiteter. 500 bar i'm 8plig inbenlanos,
berai 373 | Bperne % 1853 umfrius /
Bpsberne, meoens Der for GA life OPP
fsres nosen beltemt Bop9l. s llolaus
bet praftiIerer 40 eraminereoe norite
999er; 80 af bisie Dor | Nuroameritas
forenebe Stater, ! | Spoamerifa, / /
Nuitraiien, meoens 6 er bolatte / for
itjeai9e 8per / europa. Ser | Sri
itiania bar 144 i'm Sopel, men minbit
20 az bisle befatter Jig life meb Yraflis.
gammenligner man ppeuitnnenoe Gal
meb SolfemGnsben fiuoer man. at Der /
bet belle 9ano finoes / 999e for buer
1900 SneLanere, men 6prboloet for
@per % GSSoer er bgiit iuritjeaist, ioet
Der | Sperne gjcnueminitlig iiubes /
Gage for benpeb 1900 Menneifer, me-
bsns Der paa 9anoet fun er Ell / 2ase
for bper 5000. a%riitiauia CT 5or.
bolbet mar De life praftiierenbe 9a9er
iattes no al 8etra9tning, pmtrent ioni
for 9perne / bet belle 2anb / til 1900.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02
&iteriporaiel.

ef,rivsuisr ~tHotl3,5 tsrnt,T 'Sr ~ SllS Gen, 0,.
Orc. On sosaso. : 81. s'r5Sstao ti Il RapH. reg
mes COZ {, Crs. O. EesJiui,ueui -Dstsriss g,n,u-
laiss ~aHias,tts a. 75.'Jitti - s9u us Aoes
iisi,H,H,0. or Ute kailBts AZ SstauaL taSsI ne
5snjga til
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

Dtttttiou. - 5faoar,Hs, 5trat o. gtuur HHosr'
t,ilss 9rosb on. At min tru SsH esu5,n aisi, O,s
Dozen s,u latt Huluti ,'i,t "a 'or,pirtl. men baaro
5gJOom. Gan oar i,ot 40, Bat 1898 tr,m9,at,aa
GsuHlg. BtB. Gait Rt't,iisH.
gsni,bnrn. M. ani narl, %. WIN. aas, Avn 81.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

WI nua s8tts isi Sga ca tt0Eftr. - nts
~''"''D Hfat Haiautit HHirG iisar Brown
Bros. Go" NurseryHeH CaiclgO. a rs
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

rsSof - D,tiaS,uo, SIrst % 8tHnt unSa'
rstie' AttDso our, OF Dor ,Itsos ia, ssu aImr Dlau
,tuiui bltO b~0JtiaIoi 0so bsosu ben 2lS, Husui 1891
,ii,r baaros 2toti,r. son oar f,st BEN Iso, Jaruar
1890. drso n,o bans St,o, osiFsn,t cuu bans DaiHosi
Rad Z. Lo5ef. Guut 2, Iosof.
T. AHbttisH.
Blooming praiTi,. DhrH, ben 27o' auanft 1891.
'sfaubtHaptH" btstB psultgt optas, CB,uaaasnb,.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

llHoerretuins SniieS ON mine Brgort 80
banHts Ga. arlitiaH 1bors5p ira @rne /
Soler; non leg g0rfe lra Dem de6rnar
{borsbD, Dor 81, 2uomgton, rid. sos
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

5lere Gfuiptrin9sbanolers on
Waritnneiiere CT arrei,eret Tor at bape
fiebt aiGoe. 5lusong Uiu., Der CT ~l;jaalet
paa SrlogsuGrTtet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02
Sommerbeoen.

3uiinber al 9anbfolt og arbeibere
blir baslis ira Morsenen til often no
iatte for ben branoenbe Sebe, bporfor
oisie 5oit let faa Solitit. Oftere fore
tommer bog milbere Sp9oomsformer, os
aluOrlise uorbener / 6opebet os Wapen
er 5slsen ai at iaa mango arbeiber i
for beb Cult. 6OrtOppelie ioretommer,
os @aloen saar oper | glooet. 6uoeH
blir sul Og tor, 5uusen belast. Rens
neifet er ipst. Mub aae iaaoanne Sps,
bomsioreteelier finbeS life noset bebre
eIer mere burtisuirtenoe Miobel enb
ct. Satobs hamburger 9ruaber, oct
itpre tpite Sloorsnsninssmiooel.
Gn gammsl 6iiturie. 5orleoeu Dag
inuseoe Ell 3usmano en- itor @ieooe i
Anieuiisen (Sperise). San iulste
@ieooen til en- 5amilie, iom Dor / Rrrs
beocn. IA Bitten bleu %opitaaret, fdnot
Soften en- 6ulorins inoe / ben. 5ruen
blep itrar moerrettet ON 6unoet. iom
iirar isisntienotss iOm benoes JorlO.
peliesrius.
Sassn iOrbolot Jig iaaleOes, at 5ruen
for neiten IL Nar iibeu, meoeus bun
par iorlopet, miitebe Rinsen / Siseu
ensans, oa bun i Selltub meo nOsle Be.
tjenots par noe Os iiiteoe, %buoruuoer bun
iao % lesebe mso Rinssn.
ut iaapsl Susmanpen iom apttsu 4!
fin riselise 9ulsr, Tiger zig ielp.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

ouuStt H,ro,s bs'tHSisi,r,b Joe iraprr,us,
SirJt o 8,rur, u bet ~5,saIe, e,rrsu I au Dtseom
at b~SriaIo, ira sal, iSrsif tI ct Ssst, 9tO Dor itsts
5aost HsIt 8. Suussi, iset I Stsbals orstsst,Ib ben
2lot December 1878. % oss, ben 40, lun bet, Var.
8i Fan m,o Slas, bu,tt'. at han I 1r'sH pas I'm
5r'Iir DoHot'ss sIsn ti ben 'ots, 6OtI,. ,iitrlao,Hss
~ Dire,t Ut ,u hiI,, ir's,til "a ttzr das,L.
jTso p1Tt u,o BIZ 1tsO, OtIusHst Osr, BIT Wiuosl
SHbitHot al biHB ttHl,o,H6, 5tsstutHs,.
BH. 6ouiion Gsunis, Rtnu,iotd.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02
Geo Dem ainniteoe spajorelIe 10,

Iote 8eguitubsaor bar BET pit iig. al
& oloiBg @.AAa bar giUet aommuner
e. Gperi,se $1,000 arOHer. eller
Buo9ettet. "
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

z tiiafgs. Sus tilialgs eaer til
Sptte Tor 2anO Noresie: BOZ 1916,
Seeordh, Soma. 5O.l7tl
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

lllpffe. On iorselis 8esiuenbeo
bGnote i Sgnbngs, ioet Ell al Stats.
raoo @erellens Senner, ben 8 Aar
9amle 0aatuu, orufneoe peo Saonins,
ltrlues ira S~perbnlben ben 3oie Au9uit.
Gan os en- liselebes 8 gar 9ammel
Ssn al Stprtin9Smano SGsltao baoeoe
/ &enelpeu ueb ct Steo ser q npset
bpbt, % @erelieus Ssn, Der life funoe
ipDmme, tom Der no paa Dtarbatten, Der
beitob al slat 2ere, pg 9leo iaa no oper
osnne. Den anoen @ut ipraus itrar
beblertet tit = lit iat / bans Grm, men
blep truftet uuoer Sanbet al ben f9rlte,
os for at bjerge zig ielp maatte ban
Hippo 5a9et % ipBmme ilanb.
Yaa bans Nsosffrig Iprdns Der Golf
ira be u9rmeIte @aoroe. S99itao, Der
bar paa Hraiteganroeu, tum isrlt til %
iprauo | 8anbet / ai9oerue, men bet
lpffeoes life itrar at iinbe @utten al
ben @runb, at Sanoet bar Iaa utlart 90
ilere Nlen bDbt. 9roos ib9rbl9e Splius
ningsiuries az De mango tlltlenoe Soft
% tilfalot 29se pr. Eelefpn ira NamsUs
iii man intet 9ipstesn eler Sip | BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02
SeoSfalo. ajpbmano 8ernt 6

SeoSfalo. ajpbmanb 8ernt 6.
Sonieu / ariitianianO er oigaaet ueo
0pben, omtriu9 GO gtar aammel. Snn
tjente / mango gnr oeo Brigaoemuiifeu,
men gap Jig iaa til 5orretnin9smaub %
oparbeioeoe en- %betpoeli9 @rpurtiprret-
ming at ferit 6iit, Summer % Sllbt.
Gan bapoe talri9e 6Orbinoelier lan9s
aDIten iom | Splanoet % / llplanbet
% ngo me9en Gnieelie iom Ell op9ti9 %
Ibebo9eli9 Gorretnin9smauo. San par
/ Ell aarrrtte MsoIem al 8pens 5Ors
manbifab ps &epreientantltab Og gals.
manb 1885. 6pr lin 5amilie a 0an.
fen Ell fjarlis % COB 5aber, liseiom
ben iepne, bramiri 8praermanb oil blipe
iapnet al Ell talris gennefrebs.
- Gn al Changers Glbre % a9tebe
Snobaanere, @aarbbruser Snsebret So.
cObien 9spis, er aisaaet peo 9sben
en- Gloer al 65t Gar.
- Serres elofe Snbpaaner, Grpe
2arien, er aieaaet peo 8eben, 915 glar
sammel. aiosoe isrte / mango slar
meb flor 8uuttlisbeo Ioiten msllem
Bors9rino pg Serre, % samle Irpe
bar ba fienbt at Gle.
- CT iDr9elist 9sbsfalo melSes ira
Stauan9er. Stolebeitprer M. g. gars
nGs / Sanbn9s er nemlig aigaaet peb
0sbeu / Worbiioro / Ell glber al fun
nooet pper 50 gar. Miopbe bar Ell
iaapel fra &oratterens lom Gpnsrnes
Sioe rist uorltltet giatur og piloe piSies
lig fommet til at ipile en- betpbeli9
Rpae / 6remItriotspartiets R9tfer, ON
9epetio bar bleuet bam %ioruuot,
2oba @uituu Nilien ira 5reoeritss
fob er bpo al &reit, ipm ban for ca. 2
gar tilbase baube paaoraset Zig peb at
rsae paa en- ariptpibe, mebeus ban bapoe
ct Guar paa 29berne. 9rubs 9jens
taeus Sperationer, ubbreote ar9iteu Jig,
inbtil ben III mebierte SBben. Nibgbe
bapbe | pper 30 Gar itaaet / 9obss
tieneIten.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02
Gu aammel Gbriitiauianoenier.

Sn gGfnfNel SDrtWlaHlaH0ehler.
8lanot benz, Der fob unoer ct til SUI
bilGet inolpbet Telegram, FOREIGNER ct
Napu iarlig OpmGrfiombeo.
aun be i9rrreite pioe, at Der bag
Napnet Grif 2lubreas Gugelldipu ltaar
en- GbriItiansianoenier ira iorri9e Mar
bunbreoe. Saa er bog 1iliGloet,
@naeliticn, Der III leper / Gbriitis
ania, err ipot 1896 Gbriitiansianb, blep
Stubeut ira G~briItiansiano i 1915 %
feireoe iiiOr lit 75aarise Subilaum irm
ataosmilf Berger. San er %upmtpIitelis
bort llniperiitets % bar atabemIite Der
bens Senior.
Oct sr sanite pent Rum al Glib, On
geli6isn fan ie tilbase paa. liben ban
blep porsn. s bans &~usisbase ituo
Slasst PED @aterlpo, M er bet Fl Var
siter Slaset peb Seoan.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-02

bobs DOT lpJ. yt aag bgaos Gafostf.
ptr5EaH oar earH lfus baa afg 51iorl
7atpu 5iD gsgm. solsf sua "a it tiir.L
aasnH % es'a, 80 5uHosa a.atsnl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

her as II she were looking on the dead
face Of . man she might have loved.
That very night q capable man from
Mr.. Willwright's Office started for nh-
nois with ample evidence, and after .
slight delay Tanning was honorably &C.
Quilted Of the grave charge. Not until
after he had returned to New York to
settle accounts with Mr.. James Friend
did he learn all that had been done for
him by somebody. Mr.. Friend had .
bad half hour with him, ana aftef max
ing restitution to the last dollar found
himself on the verge Of bankruptcy.
Fanning's next business was to call on
Mr.. Willwright, q he supposed, to settle
accounts with him also. To hA amaze
ment that gentleman not only refused to
be paid, but declared that he had been
retained by Q friend Of DR.. Fanning'S
whose name he was not at liberty to
divulge. This was intOlerable, and he
said, with much dignity:
There are some obligations sir, that
o gentleman cannot rest under. can
not relieve myself of the debt Of graft
tude owe to your client, but can re-
place the money he has spent, and that
insist upon" And he signed o blank
check and laid it on the lawyers desk.
Mr.. Willwright's face lightened. In
fact he almost smiled. II will tell him,
and have no doubt he will appreciate
your feelings" he said, coolly putting
the check in his pocket.
But when Fanning saw DR.. Sandring-
ham he found that gentleman less scrupu-
lous. Miss Latimer had made him also
promise that he would never tell Fam
ming who 1t was that had reused him to
action, but he bad notions Of his own,
and his promise was made with mental
reservations. "If that child supposes
that am going to let two such persons
drift away from each other in ignorance"
be said to himself, 'she does not know
me as well as l know her,"
And therefore 1t was that they did not
drift apart. On the contrary they drift
ed closer and closer together until one
day, in the fullness Of time, Fanning
said: Margaret, you have come to be
all in the world to me. viii you marry
mey
mo-" she said very gently. ~ care
too much for you to allow you to give
yourself to me from q sense Ut graft
tude."
"You do care for me, them" he said
eagerly. "You love meg"
She arose, and for once he saw her
eyes fash as they sometimes did. "How
dare you"- she began, but then she
stopped. She saw again that he was not,
in the very least, afraid Of her. It was
that which had won her 90 long before.
he smiled proudly. Margaret" he
said very quietly, "do you think any
thing on earth would make me tell Q
lief"
NO" she said.
"Then listen. I love you with my
whole heart. Win you marry met"
And she did.
THE END.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

story. He explained his possession Of
the amount Of money in question and his
presence in the city as they have already
been explained in this story, and assured
the court that he could easily be identi-
fed in New York.
As against this the prosecution pro-
duced the three policemen already men.
toned and the warden Of the Illinois
state prison, who all swore positively
that the prisoner was John Corldns be-
yond the possibility Of . doubt The
warden presented the detailed written
description Of John Corhins taken down
when he had previously been sent to
prison for q similar crime, and II Tailed
exactly with Fanning's appearance, even
to the location Of q small mole on his
neck.
To do Plnyfair justice once more he
tonight hard for his client on technicah-
ties, and insisted that the identification
was a mistaken one; but the proof"
was too conclusive. Judge and Jury
alike believed that Fannings story was
. bold and by no means an ingenious
lie. He was found guilty and sentenced
to ten years of hard labor in the state
prison
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14


A strange criticism Of Rembrandt's "a
NOUS portrait Of "The Glider" was over
heard by two young artists at the Metro
politan museum recently.
The young men were examining the
portrait for perhaps the hundredth time.
As on the previous ninety-nine occasons
they had grown enthusiastic over the
wonderful art displayed in its execution.
As is well known. the picture is that
Of Jan DomeT. q Dutch artist, who is
hAbited In the costume Of his country
and age. One Of the most marvellous
pieces Of work Of the entire portrait is
the reproduction Of huge starched linen
ruff that the man wears about his neck.
The ruff almost stands out from the can
vas, 90 slilfully was 1t reproduced by the
marvellous hand Of the master.
The two youngmen were almost ready
to fan down before the portrait to wor-
ship It when they heard the sharp, nasal
tones Of countryman speaking behind
them. The words they heard were, "Oh,
Maria, come here and see this man with
his head sticking through q cheese"
The two men instinctively moved
away. "What . profanAtionF said one
to the other.
"Yes, indeed, was the reply. II won
der II It is possible for these people ever
to appreciate art. Ibelieve there are at
least five hundred artists who would be
willing to lay down their lives II they
could but produce that ruf, to say moth
ing Of the portrait itself. ."-Ne;' York
Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

was associated in all honorable merit
and deserving with the highest ONCE Of
the state,
Surely he owed his wife much, and
she knew that he so reasoned. But she
had never liked to hear him speak Of his
earlier days, when he had wandered, .
poor country lad, away from "the soft
eye music Of slow waving boughs" into
the cataclysm Of warning men, each de-
termined to supplant his brother, not,
like young Wilmington having the &C.
claim Of bells, but earnestly hopeful Of
making his way, and so the lady looked
into the fare and thought.
The FIRE cracked and flashed up to the
pictured eyes that looked down upon the
Judge; from outside came the subdued
rattle Of a city night; . boy passed by
the house shrilly whistling. The judge
wrote.
In the strokes Of his pen, word by
word, letter by letter, he reasoned
against . life gone wrong, q mind that
had digged beneath the ordinary in
guilt, while an equal effort in an oppo.
site direction might have won the ad-
miration Of healthful reasoning. But
had it been premeditation2 Had 1t not
been . moment Of temptation And who
is beyond temptation, though Of divinity
. man be not tempted beyond what he ID
able to resist?
The case was one Of peculiar interest
10 the Judge; his decision would be crit.
cally examined. Just now, with the
governorship in the perspective, even
more than his enemies would grasp at
any flaw, the merest technicality, to
prove the feasibility of higher honors foE
him. II he were lenient he might be &C
cused Of weakness; II he were as severe
as the fragrant crime might make the
ordinary man who espoused the cause Of
an outraged business community, II
might be argued that . judge should be
q principle, never an individual.
So he must be careful, exact, having
before him nothing but the cold facts Of
the case; be an impartial, soulless arbiteI
Of the evidence deduced in the trial.
From the room beyond came the acute
tones Of q piano. A little prelude was
played, and then 0 clear, girlish voice
broke into song. Il was . tender little
ballad which the daughter Of the house
sang to the man who sought to win her,
In the study the mother Of the daugh'
ter of the house, her gaze upon the fare
Of the fire, thought Of the success to be
achieved by the daughter, as she had
ever thoughtOf the success to be achieved
by the father of that daughter.
In the study the judge penned his de
cision condemnatory Of a man not 60
many years older than the lover Of the
daughter, with mean advantages, great
temptations and an activity to be depre'
Gated. as was the passivity Of the othe;
man.
The song Aoated into the study, plant
i've and aching, unsatisfied as all music
Is.
Did the judge hear it as he wrote hil
decision? Did his wife hear 1t a. she
dreamed her ambitious dreamsl
CONTINUED next week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
Love and aScrap Book
By DAVID A. CURTIR

Copyright by American Press AsAOciAtion.l
lcoNcLusIoS.l
DR.. Sandringham was an extremely
busy man, but very conscientious. Yes.
he knew Tanning, but had not seen him
very lately. A most promising young
man, who stood well in the profession.
What In prison in Illinois, Impossiblei
Obi q man there who claimed to be Fam
ming. Well, that could be easily settled.
Fanning's Office was right around the
corner. Most remarkable thingI
And the doctor called his secretary.
and asked him II he would 60 to Fan.
ning's Office and ask that gentleman TO
step around at once on important bust
ness. 1t was done. and the secretary
presently returned saying that DR.. Fam
ming had sailed for Europe about a
month ago."
What the servant ct the door had said
to the secretary was, ''Sure, he left here
o month gone, an ! behave he wint to
Yarrup.- The secretary's unintentional
lie, however, tailed with Friends fend.
ish one, and together they seemed to be
proof absolute.
DR.. Sandringham hedtated. he was
bewildered, and had Playfair produced
Fanning's photograph he would certainly
have investigated further, but he was
expected at two deathbeds, and when
the lawyer gave up the case, a. he did on
the moment. the physician assumed that
1t must be one Of attempted imposition,
and straightway forgot all about 1t in the
multiplicity Of his own affairs.
Playfair was also very busy. BE did
not write to Tanning because he had no
time to waste on hopeless case. he did,
however, meet his obligations 90 far a.
to return to Bloomington in time to SEQ
his client get a flair trial" And his client,
with policy mare cautious than wise,
refrained from upbraiding him lest he
should be angered and 90 slight the case.
The result Of this was that PlayfAir was
confirmed in his opinion Of Fanning's
guilt and more puzzled than ever to &c
count for his clumsy attempt to prove
himself somebody else.
As for Fanning, the announcement BY
his lawyer on tho very eve Of the trial
that he, the real Tanning, was In Europe
was so stupefying that he could not de
eide what to do. The whole affair seemed
20 monstrously impossible that he actu.
ally found himself wondering whether
he might not be insane. Then he checked
himself, remembering that insanity often
begins that way. The only thing to do,
% far as he could see at the moment,
was to go into court and tell his story
clearly and calmly and rely on his law
yer. It was preposterous to suppose that
he could be convicted.
He had Q fair triali fair, that Is. in the
hearing and consideration Of all that was
presented. It was proven that the burg
larry had been committed, and that be-
yond reasonable doubt John Corldns had
committed 1t. And the prosecution pre-
sented him as John CorkinS.
Then Tanning was sworn and tnid his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

A2OO PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
AdIGtisips Ratu Ulsn Application.
EN-. REED. Editor and Business Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
Official Paper Of Yakima County.

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-14

Gen. Field, who has been given charge
Of the codifcation Of the Confederate
archives, q an old Confederate soldier.
BE is now about sixty years Of age. and
b tail, erect and broad shoulderOd. For
. number Of years be wa in the ssrVics
Of tho Khsdive Of Egypt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-11
Happy HOoSierS.

VIM. Timmonds, postmaster of Ida
Vile Ind, writes: ''E.leetrin Bltters has
done more for me than all other medi-
Dimes combined, for that bad feeling
arising from kidney and liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockman of
same pace, says: ''Find Electric Bit
tiers to be the best kidney and liver med
icine made me feel like new man." J.
W, Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says: Electric Bitters is Just the
thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite and
felt just like he had Il new lease on life.
Only SOC a bottle at A. Brantenberger's
drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-11

At the meeting of the city council
last Saturday evening, the extension
ordinance was passed, which should
have been done some time since. On
the east the property of Rev. DR..
Gauss will be Included, on the south
that of ii. ". Ewing, j. X. Barton
and Judge II. A.. Swift and the west.
ern boundary will go out beyond the
property of Chas. Opel. An order
was made providing for submitting
the ordinance to the voters at q spec.
ial election, TO be held on Tuesday,
June l6.
The bids for the reconstruction OF
the city hall building were received
and opened. Mr.. Binder, who was
awarded the contract, bid $4,i9O,
and Opel II Co., $1,000. The con-
tract includes everything called for
in Mr.. Elsner's plans, such as bal
cony, plate glass. gas and water
pipes, layatories, etc. Work has COM
menced.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-06-11
CORRESPONDENTS


Miss Lawson Mckinney of Auroroa
springs, was visiting here last week.
Mrs. Let's of Sedalia, Mo-, and
Mrs. McChristian of Texas, are visit.
ing w. ). Frcshour and family this
week.
Mrs. Henry Tucker Of Sedalia,
who has been visiting her parents at
this place, returned home Monday,
accompanied by Miss Eta Murray.
Miss Rose White, who has been
attending school at Clarksburg, Mo-,
returned home Saturday.
A. J.. Murray made q business
trip 10 Jeff City Saturday.
Mr.. John l.. Chambers of Russell.
vile, was In town Saturday.
Prof. l.. L. STREET and father are in
jamestown this week.
w. S. Freshour made q business
trip to Jeff City last week.
j.. D. Freshour has been reelected
principal Of the public school here,
and Miss Eta Murray assistant.
Miss Ollie Mas is visiting in Cali.
fornia at present.
Messrs. VIM. Let's and Henry
Tucker of Sedalia, spent Sunday in
this place.
j. D.. Freshour and Miss Eta
Murray attended the commencement
exercise of the .Clarksburg college,
Friday, June ).
Prof. John G.. Leslie passed
through this place Saturday en- route
for Jeff City.
Mr.. d. l.. Hathorn was in Jeff City
Monday.
Mr.. Fred Murphy returned from
Kansas City Sunday.