davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Wing; Mrs. Noble Atwood. Mrs. Julius Chris
chllles, Minneapolis; j. G. Hill, A. G. Meir.
ST. Louis; Charles Meth Detroit; Miss A. Mel.
son, New York; r. P McCune Minneapolis;
d. +. Carleton and family, Detroit; Henrietta
u carleton, Clinton, To-. Miss Ellen O'Brien-
ST. Peter; 0. Steffens, Dubuque, To-: F. Der.
ment Milton, n. D. Of st. Paul: Miss Nora
Holiness Miss Julia Donelly, Miss Flora
holmes, c. Swanson, G. Wellington, Philip
Wellington, Joseph Mccormack. It. 7
Goulden, john Mccarthy. c. j. McConyiIle
;. b. Beesley P. G. Wood Madge yelling.
ton, II: E. Smith. Margaret Rogers. ii. n.
Howard, a; L. Kershaw, T. o. Nelson, T. B,
Williams. Miss Bessie Wisnom, II. Stein and
wife, E. .. Keogh Thomas Darragh. Bessie
Johnson, Miss d. r. Wisnom. Julia Conroy,
Marion wellington. IT, C. Rogers George
Dongher, ". Git, T. j. Goulden, Harry
QGorman, T. s; Kohler, Eta Mccormick, Il.
Lamb. j. j Humgan A L. Roth. Nellie
Earnham, w. Fl. Bowlin, j. II. Bamforth,
g. B Gates.
AT the Leip House-William Kirk, Peoria,
~ II q. Robertson, Concord Mass; Mrs. C.
T. Germain, Miss Beatrice Germain, Miss
PearI GERMAN, Miss Della Malt Chicago;
Ed. Etllnger and wife, T. II. Zahn and wife,
minneapolis; Ida Barthel st. Louis;
William johnson, Milwaukee; Clark.
son, Lindley, John H. Lang, Mime
apolis; Mrs II. Westermann and daughter,
ST. Louis; III. c. Fogle and wife, Miss F.
Fogle, Saltwater; j. w. Marshall and wife,
CoutOu, " VI 81. raul: Mrs. L. @. Camp
bell, E. A. Mccarthy, E. o. Greene. Mrs. NJ.
b. Wood, NJ. COnhaim. Lille Conhaim Clar-
ence Contain. Samuel Hoystein, F Z. Cal
lender and wife NJ. Kahn and wife, j. j.
BerhheIm, I. j. Price and wife. j. j. Bern
helm, f j. Price and wife. Louis Nash w,
ID. Barr Mrs. Hoag, Leigh r. Pruden, Charles
D Hatch, larry l.. Q'Gorman, Mamie Farm
ham, Nellie Farnham.
At the Williams House-D r. Russell. St
Louis; Mrs j. f. Norman Miss NORMAN.
Minneapolis; Miss Emory, Miss Louise En-.
DRY, Minneapolis; John r. Hester, st. Louis:
Mrs. j, A. Hether, Moberly. Mo. Samuel
Young, La Crosse; Jennie N Young. Mo-
bealy, Mo-. Miss Baldwin, New jersey; G. a.
Gle, Oshkosh; Charles H. Kirkland. Chi
cago; G. G. Pfeger, New York. Of st. Paul;
Mrs. James Cullen, Mrs c. H. Haas. Mrs. ].
G.. A. Shear. Gusse Young j. NJ Barclay. r.
o. Eichelberger, c.. j. Marshall Mrs ]. II.
Quinn, Mrs. Marshall Ingalls,, Mrs. C. ii,
Holdridge. NJ L. Mckay. c. P Smith, A. II.
Heath, wife and child, A. NJ. Knox
At the Mahtomedi Hotel-May Healey. Du-
buque. 10; Miss B. Buchanan. G. P McDon-
AID saltwater; G. E. Otis. San Francisco;
Miss Sadie E: Sly, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Wilson, Hudson, Wis. Of st. Paul: Mrs.
II. Morris, Fl. H. Randall, James Wilhelm,
N. Curtis Florence Roach, Maggie Otis NJ,
Louis Gates NJ. Gleason re eple, j. G. Hew-
son, Nellie Otis, E. M. Bemle, b. Roach, A.
Wilson, c. S. Richardson, S j. Wetherald.
Alice Otis Miss Cora E. Lynch T. e. Shell
don, II. ID. Gibson. w. w. d. Wright, Miss
Sadie L. Sly, Miss Belle Buchanan, Miss
Maggie Otis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
RESUME OF THE WEEK.

John Stephenson and wife were kindly
remembered Monday evening by about
SeVenty-fiVe of their friends who assem-
bled at their home, 1921 East Twenty
eighth street, to recognize in an appro-
pirate manner the twenty-fifth ami
verSary of their marriage. Among the
many valuable testimonials was silver
tea set presented by Mr.. StephensOn's
fellow employees at the Milwaukee
shops. Rev. S. Y. S. Fisher made the
presentation speech. The evening was
passed pleasantly by those in attend
ance. Refreshments came in for share
of attention.
A pleasant surprise was given Rev.
John Handyside. pastor of Hope chapel,
Wednesday evening, when the members
of his parish called upon him and pre-
scented him with a purse, the proceeds
of recent social. Mr.. Handyside has
been quite i'll for the past three months,
but is now rapidly recovering.
Miss Edith Bartlett rendered a de-
lightful entertainment to about thirty of
her friends at her home, 1909 Thomas
place, the evening of Aug. 81. in honor
of her cousin, Miss Mabel G. Bartlett. OF
HoOSick Falls, \. Y. Dancing was the
chief amusement.
John c. Bohanon, who attained the
seventy-siXth anniversary of his birth
Saturday, was pleasantly surprised in
the evening by about thirty friends who
dropped in to offer congratulations and
assist in celebrating the event in fitting
manner.
A pleasant social was held Tuesday
| evening by the Woman's Relief Corps
Sewing Society of Dudley P. Chase
Post, at the home of Mrs. Bern, 90
| Fourth street northeast.
A pleasant and successful social was
held Tuesday evening by the Ladies
| Guild of the Grace Episcopal Church, al
the home of Mrs. E. p. Thompson, $685.
| Cedar avenue.
The l.. p Plummer WOman's Relief
| corps gave an ice cream social Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. julia
DillwOrth. 1928 Twenty second stree
| south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
WANING OF SUMMER.
White Bear Visitors Begin to
Pack Up Their Traps for
the Cities.
Farewell Concerts, Races and
Hops Were All the Rage
the Past Week.
The Manager Of Mahtomedi
Hotel Summoned Before
a Novel Jury,
Who Finds Him Guilty and
Requests Him to Repeat
the 0ffenSe.

The beautiful touch of autumn is be-
ginning to be apparent upon the shores
of White Bear. Green is turning slow
iy to yellow and with these signs of the
dying year cottages and summer Wis
itors slowly and regretfully begin to
turn their faces toward the city. There
is, perhaps, two weeks longer of what
is known as the season. then the hotels
will begin to close their doors. The
Mahtomedi, Williams and Chateaugay
hotels will close the 18th of September,
while the Leip house will remain
open until Oct. 1. On Friday
Ramaley gave the last of a
very successful series of entertain
ments, and the people of the lake
turned out in body to give farewell
greeting to the pavilion, which has done
so much toward enlivening the social
life at the lake.
The people of the Presbyterial church
are happy. I he concert given on Thurs
day evening was success beyond their
expectations. The hall was filled 10
Overflowing with an audience that was
an inspiration to any musician, and,
perhaps, the audience was one of the
reasons why the concert was &C
knowledged by every one to be one of
the finest and most enjoyable amateur
concerts ever given inSt.Paul or vicinity.
The first selection by the quartette-
Mrs. j. B. Tarbox, Miss Mary Perkins,
Il. Z. Drake, CIV. Eberlin-waS beauti-
fully rendered, the voices of all being of
fine quality and harmoniZlng unusually
well. The alto solo by Miss Perkins,
the duet by Mr.. Drake and Mr.. EberIin
were all received with enthusiastic APP
plause and heartily encored, but when
Miss Ray Lamprey appeared with her
banjo, accompanied by Miss Frances
TarboX, the audience was carried away.
Miss Lamprey made most charming
and romantic picture on the little
stage. which was literally bower
of flowers. The finest thing of
the evening was the violin
solo by Miss Florence Lamprey. The
violin, capable of such wonderful music.
was played in way which brought out
all its power, and spoke volumes for the
talent of the player. The selection
"Beauty's Eyes," renderedIby the trio,
Mrs. TarboX, Miss Lamprey and Miss
Tarbox, was a most delightful ending
of a delightful programme.
At Mahtomedi the jolly cottagers and
hotel guests have made the woods ring
with fun and frollc. Some time ago
dance was given by the host of the
hotel, ii. n. Neim ann, thing whic
had never before occurred in
that MethodiStic colony. AS a con-
sequence of allowing this unholy
proceeding Henry Oscar Neimann re-
ceived solemn legal notice to appear
before court of the commonwealth of
Mahtomedi and answer for his criminal
actions in allowing the outrageous and
demoralizing practice of dancing at his
hotel, and, moreover. he was accused of
allowing certain guests to catch bull
heads from his dock on the Sabbath day,
''At early candlelight" on the ed day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Some merchants get the
best they can; some get the
meanest they can.
Your dealer in lamp Chin
neys-what does he get for
you?
There are common glass
and tough glass, tough
against heat. There are fog
gy and clear. There are
rough and fine. There are
carefully made and hap
hazard.
You can't be an expert in
ehimneys; but this you can
do. Insist on Macbeth's
''pearl top" OF "pearl glass,
whichever shape you re-
quire. They are right in
all those ways; and they do
not break from heat, not
one in a hundred.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more for them.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. George w. Chowen, who re-
turned Saturday from Great Falls,
Mont, where she had spent some time
with her son, is now the guest of Mrs.
Paris Gibson, 10 Eastman avenue, Mic
olIet island. She starts for Europe
shortly, where she will join her daugh-
ter.
Gen. w. D. Washburn aud family ar
rived at New York from Europe
Wednesday. The party is reported in
good health, and will arrive in Mime
apolis early next week. Miss May
Washburn is in Paris, where she will
remain until about Nov. /.
Miss Zue McClary will give private
reading and exhibition of the DelSarte
method of expression, at the home of
Rev. o. IL. Tiffany, next Wednesday
evening.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, n. Y, was guest at
the West Thursday. He was returning
East from CreStOn, To-. where he
day.
Cyrus D. FOss, a recent graduate OF
the Wesleyan university, has just ac-
cepted position with the Y. NJ. G. A.
of Philadelphia, in connection with its
educational department.
Henry Burton, of Erie, Pa, who has
been spending the summer here, guest
at the home of his brother, Louis S.
Burton, 10 North Tenth street, returned
to his home Monday.
Prof NJ. L. Fox. of the Minneapolis
academy, arrived in the city Thursday.
He has spent the vacation occupying
the pulpit of the First Method list church,
of Manistee. Mich.
E. E. Fields and wife, of 1888 Park
avenue, have just returned to st. Paul,
where they have taken up their resi-
dence at $50 Paramount avenue.
Robert G. Kalkhoof, who for the past
four or hYe months has been doing En-
rope, is en- route home, and is expected
in the city in about ten days.
E. A. Davis has taken up his resi-
dence at the Judd house for the fall and
winter. His mother and brothers are
absent from the city.
Rev. Harlan P. Beac who accepted
the call to Lowry Hill Congregational
church, will preach there both morning
and evening to-day.
Mrs. E. S. Gibbs and daughte RS, Ger
tie and Elsie, of Monticello. Mimi, will
make their home in this city during the
university year.
Colby Morse, wife and daughter Ida,
returned to the city Friday morning
from six weeks visit among relatives
in Maine.
Mrs. Walter A. Carpenter, who has
been visiting at Delano, Mimi, since
Aug. IA, is expected home about Sept. L.
NJ. Hasey Miner, who has spent the
past month at his old home in Erie, Pa,
has returned to the citV
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pierce will be at
home Fridays IN September at 124 West
Fifteenth street.
Rev. Il. NJ. Simmons passed a few
days last week very enjoyably at Spring
Green, Wis.
Ex-Ald. Henry c. Morse and party
have arrived in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
AROUND THE LAKE.

The last euchre party held at the
Sampson house was the largest and will
probably be the last of the season. The
head prizes were warmly contested for,
was a a souvenir spoon. and the gentle ee
mems a match box. Mr.. Collins and
Mrs. F. Webster took foot prizes.
II. r. Chase and wife on Thursday
were plotting wedding party about
the lake. Fred A. Hoffman,. prOmi-
nent merchant of Watertown, Wis,
was the bridegroom, and the bride a
week ago was Miss Eugene A. Huber.
l.. Z. Moore and family will remain
at Crest Haven for couple Of weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

yet. His guests at present are Col. G.
Chanut and c. P. James, with their fam
lilies, from Chicago, and Arthur Chanut
and family, from Denver.
,Pansy lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
picnIcked at Lake Park Thursday, and
the Fifth Presbyterian church and Sun
day school were there Friday.
E. Chestnut Pratt will act as second
for E. Lucy Peet in the Thursday night
duel off Big Island.
L. ID. Hodge, of st. Paul, has been
entertaining party of his friends on
WauWataSi island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

of the contracting parties being witness
to the ceremony.
The engagement of Miss Helen NJ.
Bennett, of this city, to John G. Nc
Nair, of st. Louis, Mo-, has just been
made public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Trunk-Paeking Succeeds to
Merrymaking at Lake
side Resorts.
It Has Been the Best Lake
Season Known for Sew
eral Years.
August Came Near Making a
Big Matrimonial Market
Record.
Nothing But Weddings Agi-
tate the Social Sphere
Gossip.

Prepare for the returning rush from
the lakes. 1t will be on in few days.
When the mosquito begins to leave the
lake Gweller in peace the lake dweller
himself commences to pack up his ten
his shoes, his flannel trousers, his
blazer and his yachting cap and get
ready for a long, cold winter in the city.
Within a few weeks the big hotels will
be deserted. On the whole the lake
season just passed has been one of the
most successful in years. All the hotels
have enjoyed good patronage, and some
of them have been crowded ever since
they first opened. Another distinctive
feature of the season of 1891 has been
the fun that everybody seemed to get
out of the life at the lake. JOliity
has reigned uninterruptedly. The
guests have been responsible for
not a little of the amuse-
ment furnished. They put their heads
together, especially the ladies. and man.
ufactured fun. The quality of the
product was excellent. Cold weather
has seriously handicapped the season.
The breezes from the lake have been
laden with chills most all the time. The
weather alone prevented the season
from Outshining all previous seasons as
the sun outshineS the moon.
In Town the marriage announcements
continue to roll in with a reslStless roll
that bespeaks trips to Europe for the
ministers next summer. June made a
good record in the way of marriages.
but August is crowding her close. Had
the latter entered the race sooner the
finish would have been most exciting.
As tits, Augusthas made showing to be
proud of. During the week Just past
there have been several prominent we'd
dings. There was the Joining of Miss
Annie J. Pardee and J. Fowler Smith.
Monday evening; the Teel-Clement
nuptialS, Wednesday afternoon; the
wedding of Miss Mary w. ElWell to
Theodore n. Spaulding, Wednesday
evening. Then there were several be-
side these which do not properly come
under the head of society weddings
September will start off well in the mat
rimonial line. On the very first day of
the month, Tuesday, anotable marriage
will be SolemniZed at Westminster
church, where Miss May Pierce, of Min
neapOlis. and Robert Scott IngIis, of
Charlottesville, Ind, will be made one.
Miss Pierce is the daughter of eX-Sen-
atOr Gilbert \. Pierce.
Outside of the weddings there is
nothing doing in society. The inhab-
itants of Mayfair are now on the border
line that separates the summer siesta
from the winter whirl. They will come
back from the lakes, stand over the
dressmakers for few weeks. for the
ones who have to do with dresSmakerS
are the only ones that count when
speaking of people in society. then they
will be ready for the winter campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Half Rations.

Tommy didn't eat half enough sup
per.
Bessie-What did you have for sup
per?
Tommy-CompanY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

The round of winter festivities is a good
thing for even those who emerge i'll the
spring, worn and wearied. Without it
they would be unable to appreciate the
simmer rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Youthful Patriot,

The Declaration of Independence wa
read at Graham, Mo-, July 4, by little
girl only seven years old.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
SINS AND SINNERS.

Fl
Rev Sam Small is arrested in Boston on
a charge of getting 81 900 from clergy
man by false pretenses.
~ IT is found that Smith, the negro ravisher
at Omaha died of fright and not from the
lyncher's attentions.
SIXTEEN st. Paul saloonkeepers are ar
raigned for keeping resorts for disorderly
characters. as @7y>& azs %@f
. ANOTHER and very determined effort is
to be made for the release Of Oscar Neebe,
who was convicted with the anarchists and
sent to Joliet for Is years. &sa@ as
ar A CHICAGO detective is in Hackensack,
N. J., looking for Charles Ackerman, whom
he charges with stealing about 800, 600
from Chicago publishing house.
In Columbus, Ohio, recently, when a
protracted wedding party was still in pro-
gress. George Snyder shot and killed Ollie
Ham. The tragedy was due to jealousy
on the part of the murderer.
CHARLES A, BENSON, convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Mettman, whose mutilat-
ed body was found in a sack in the river at
the government reservation near here, will
be executed Nov. 4, at LeavenwortlI, Kan.
ITisnow thought that young William V.
Heisen, found dead in a room at the We'll
lington Hotel, Chicago, recently, was muir
dered by Mexican, who went by the
name of William Ellis The latter has dis
appeared. ~@a
WILLIAM LYON, manager of the Linseed
Oil Company, committed suicide at Pitts
burg, Pa, by shooting himself through the
head. Lyons was go years off and quite
prominent He has been in ill health for
several years. and this is assigned as the
cause of the deed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
EoRElGN NUGGETS

p IT is reported thai Mr.. Balfour will retain
his position as the chief secretary for Ire.
land.
The wife, of the late William Henry
Smith, the leader in the house ofcommons,
will be elevated to the peerage.
THE late Emperor Frederick William,
had he lived, would have reached the age
of go years. The anniversary was. fittingIy
observed in Hamburg.
WILLIAM REDMAN has been elected as the
Parnellite canidate for the parliamentary
seat for Cork, made vacant by the death OF
Mr.. Parnel1. ss'srs4
TnE earthquake shocks at the island d
Pantellarfa and its vicinity continue. A
volcano has arisenir thebedsof the sea of
the coast af pantellaria which elects mass
es of stones great height -
EMPERoR FBANcfs JOSEPH opened the
museum of fine arts in Vienna in the pres.
ence of the diplonlatic corps. The collec-
ton Of pictures engrayings, statuary, etc.
is one of the finest in the world
,APHYsIcfAN of Berlin writes thattwenty.
two different species of bacteria find q
lodgDlent within the human mouth. Kiss.
ing lie pronounees to be habit OF untold
danger, and one that should beabandoned.
4 IT IS reported that the German govern.
ment has made propositions to Great
Britain with the view to taking united ac.
ton in South America for the protection
oftheir common interests,
ADvTons ffoIn Tehefan are 10 the effect
that the shah Of Persia has appointed Mr.
Pratt, the ex-ninister of the United States
to Persia, to be the Persian commissioner
for the Columbian Fair at Chicago in 1893
THE German imperial family have ordered
some costly presents to be sent to the prince
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
SPORTING MATTERS.

SUNoL trots mile at Stockton, CAL, in
2O8S. 71
THE purchaser of the noted stallion st.
Blaise has, been offered $25,OOO over his
purchased price, which was 100000 1t
is not likely that he will sell.
WILLIAM f. DAHLIN, of the Chicago
league club. signed with Milwaukee and
will cover third base for the Brewers next
season.
= HANLoN, the ex-champion efthe world
and Stephenson, the Australian -oarsman,
are matched for race on Shawnagan lake,
British Columbia, for purse of 5000.
HARVARD and Yale agreed to play an
nual championship foot ball at Springfield,
Mass, for four years, 1891 to 1894 inclusive,
on each Saturday preceding Thanksgiving
day. ~'s 75@ 50
Bob FITzs1MMoNs, the champion middle
weight pugilist said that the California
Athletic club, San Francisco, would give a
purse of S., 600 for ten-round contest be-
tween Young Mitchell and himself .~ ..
JACOB SeHAEFER, the billiard champion is
in New York, and proposes billiard tour
nament among the crack shots of the coun-
try the games to be played in New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago. Schaefer announces
that he has changed his style somewhat
giving up the gallery shots for which he is
famous, and cultivating surer and slower,
though less showy style. ssf@ .4.**
THE following officers were elected at a
meeting of the Chicago Base Ball club of
the American association: George H. Will
Jams, president; George H. Richey, vice
president and treasurer; Sam G. Morton,
secretary, George 81. Williams, G. II. Rich
N ii III --z1I n
Goggins, directors, Frederick Pteffer will
be the captain and manager. 1t is rumored
that more of the leaguers will secede and
join the new club. sgs4 sgssses-sp ez.ssaz
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
THE RAILROADS.

The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Rail
way association will probably consolidate
with the Southern Railway and steamship
association.
Chairman Finley, of the Western Passen-
ger association, dismisses complaint
made against the Milwaukee road by the
Omaha.
THE Chicago city council committee on
railroads has passed an order requi ing the
corporation counsel to frame an ordinance
commanding all railroads to elevate all
their tracks within the city limits fourteen
feet above the street level. The order is
the outcome of agitation over the number
of accidents involving loss oflife at grade
crossings. @
CHAIRMAN. BLANCHARD, acting as vice
chairman ofthe joint committee, confirms
the recommendation of the freight commit
tee of the central Traffic association that he
differentials in use by the Continental line
and the Central States Dispatch via the
Baltimore & Ohio and conn ections on east
bound traffic transported by rail to Balti-
more and thence by water to Boston and
other New England points be authorized.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-10-29
NORTH DAKOTA,

Capt Alex. Griggs, pioneer citizen, was
stricken with paralysis at Grand Forks.
The North Dakota conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met at Grand
Forks.
Gotzier's dry goods store at Grand Forks,
was damaged $4,000 worth by fire.
George Williams, thresher, was killed
by Northern Pacific stock train at James
town. # A
United States Marshal Price, of Fargo,
was robbed of his yalise on a sleeping car
whilepn route to minneapolis.
Lorens Lorenson sustained injuries by
attempting to board q moving train near
jamestown, from which he died.
Fargo will be connected with Moorhead,
Mimi, by anelectrie road, the contract for
its construction having been let
Grand Forks and Aberdeen, s. D., have
been given Tree delivery Offices. An expert
mental Office has been establishnd at Faulk-
ton, 3. ID.
AT a meeting Of the trustees of the new
Methodist University at Wahpeton, @. p.
Adams resigned, and Ex-Governor Miller
was appointed In his place.
The Forman Courier has been resurrected
BY ThossB Hurry ut Harlem. Publica-
ton ofthe paper was suspended last fall
owing to poor crops.
"a sensation was caused at Rugby juno
tion By the arrest of two little boys, sons
of prominent citizens there for assault up
on J. II. Lockwood, also prominent cit
is4n.
United States Commissioner McLoy at