davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

a Psr.sl.r Tn. W. I.A.Ass . S~~ nes.
seas lsaasA-
There arc one hundred spd seventy
four giant caunibals men and women.
living on Seri Island. In the Gulf Of Cal
iforniA. and not sixty miles from tho
mainland Of Mexico.- said George u.
AcNamara 4 The reporter Of . San
Francisco paper.
What I ssy migbs seem ridiculouA
but Il l. nevertheless . fact, for I have
seen some Of them daring my travels In
Mexico. Who their ancestors were or
how long they have occupied the island
Il not known. bat they are now becon-
ing extinct
II saw three women and ono man and
their appearance and gave me
the impression that they Arc brutes by
nature and brutrs in heart and soal Is
wss just by chance that ] ssv item. rs
few Of them venture away from the
island except 20 sell the mats and shawls
which they make from the skins and
feathers of the albatross They arc
cunning thieves. but otherwise their
minds are dublin fact they seem ssupc-
fed. They have o vacant stare In their
eyes, and. when not serious. an idiotie
smile spreads over their faces
The island of Ser h about twenty
miles long and at places ten miles wide.
and l WA told no Mexican or white man
ever ventures near or attempts Ia Ian
on il, N they claim the island Il their
domain and shoot the intrudcrs with
poisoned arrows or capture and eat
them They exist ON fish and goat
meat, which are plentiful Low houses,
built Of shrubts.ry. are their abode.
Some live In 'dugoufs,' -or caves cut into
banks They roam about the island
and lead the LATEST life Of any people
that ] have heard Of. No one can really
tell what they DAILY routine of living is,
bu: il IL a fact hat the tribe is dying
out, and II Will not be many years be-
fore they will become extinct Their
mode Of burial h not known. but IL Is
estimated that where there are now a
handful there were several Thousand
not ten years s1o, and II they bury the
dead and do not burn the bodies, A. can
frames will cover n large area Of the
island
THE man ] photographed is over
seven feet In height. His face was a
study when he saw the lens pointed At
him, and ne could not understand what
was being done. He. a. is all his race,
was sup,rstitious, but we overcame that
obstacle by giving him a present Of m
old pair If trousers. which he imm-di
ately tied around his neck. The gen
tlcman standing next Ia him Is about
six feet tall. and he had to hold the In
dams hand. An Old rag encircled the
upper portion Of the Indians limbs, and
II was tied around the waist The
blanket Is made VI slbatross skin and
feathers. The bow and arrows which
he holds are the only weapon they
know Of or use. His legs from the knee
down are not covered. The hat he
wears Is Of straw. and he, rs he stands
there. is q typical Seri Indian.
THE women wear patched dresses
VI Cioth "hftb phcy tVt'iN' VT
ulbatross mats and shawls- They ar.
wrinkled and old. very few girls being
among the tribe. The bowls on their
heads contain broken vessels made OF
clay.
They are a wonderful people" con
Mr.. Mcnamara, and no doubt
their past history, IL revealed, will
+. 81. r. " 4 "
magnificent reign Of the Mouiezumas,
Or even far beyond the time of Cortez"
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
NAMES.
A Practice Which Causes Post once CLERKS
Much Vexatto0. |

Much NexattoO.
Some of the residents ON the shores
Of the Hudson seem to be especially
FESTIVE under the humiliation of being
compelled TO live In places bearing such
commonplace and mere American
names as ~Irvington, Yonkcrs larry
town. Porghkeepsie, NcwburH. etc.
and insist on heading their note and ,et-
ter papers with their ~hypheni,ed ideas
of what their post Office addresses
ought "a be-as "Tarrytown-on-the-
Hudson" and similar deviations from
the actual names of their post Offices
There was doubtless good MASON Ia
England for such namas bestowed in
Pre-post Office ~tiIncsl, rs Wcston-under-
Lizard, Miidletonou-tbe-wa AIDS Stoke
b~y-Nayiand. and like compounds, need
tul 10 distinguish them from other
WestonS Middlctons and Stokescs: but
in this country. where there are NO two
pos; Offices Of the same name IN any
state, such linking on of useless adj
dcnda is simply one Of those .fnaks of
fataous folly
The practice Is q vexasion 20 post Of
nee clerks and often leads 3 the mis-
sending of letters; and this fact Is
doubtless the cas- fur the adnouitiou
which appears in the New York Post
ofice Guide" under the head of '.Sus-
gcsiions Ia the Public
"Fanciful additions should not be
made - the names Of post Offices as
they are apt Ia mislead and confuse as
sorting clerks and SO cause erroN For
example, 'Pa,sagumpuS Me- should
be extended into Ps;sagumpos-on-
Y. Tribune
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

syos q eixc<sien wait on spprtise.
aai health Oh both This natural and hap
py condition u Tho m,ni Aad boty 10 hrpGrts
about ey the timely use Of frsckiy Asa Bit
sers While not . bc.e:aSc In any scn>s. IL
70 the debititAfec systcm al NE cicnsnts
required - rebuild and make struns ~
yOa arc troubled with a hssaars., diseased
liver, kidneys Or bowels. give 3, . ira. IL
viii not fAll you
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
1&so r. smith Dead

LEAvESwoRTn- Kan, April l6-Hon.
Leonard 7. Smith, Of this city. died in
the City of Mexico of heart disease and
the remains left for home last night
The deceased was one " the hes, known
men in the YES He came tn Lcaven-
worth in its early days and, with J. =
Rice, engaged in the hotel business
being for many years the landlord
Of the Planters house. Mr.. smith
built the Missouri Pacific line from
here 10 Kansas City and later bail; a
continuation of the line "a Atchison-
He was the leader in the enterprise
which built the iron bridge aeross the
Missouri north of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
The Chtn~se Can sing.

An impressive scene recently was
presented at the Congregational church
In stockton, California The occasio,
was the celebration If the anniversary
of the Chinese Mission In that city. A
part Of the exercises consisted Of sing
ing ia chorus and solos and addresses
by the Chinese. The singing. especially
Of solos and hymns, was q surprise. s-
II was generally supposed that the
Chinese were destitute Of capacity In
that direction and incapable of appre-
cisting harmony, judging by Whist trav-
elcrs In China tell US and 81 tn bar
barous exhibitions given In this country
by untaught immigrants One SOLOS.
particularly carried the audience by
storm and elected applause that was
with difficulty checked - Scientific
American
-Bagley-''You don't happen Ia have
q pint measure around here, do your
Bracc-ies. Ill up me Of those anArt
nina 1.ftf ~ ~ Srr
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
Atfn~kol Nv ItsItap<

NEWCASTLE Pa. April i6-About 100
Italians who had struck work on the
Pennsylvania lines ai Lawrence juno
ton, rsided n party Of Americans yes
terday who had taken their places
The Americans fed and their foreman
was seized and thrown into the MAhon-
ing river. barely escaping with his life
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

oscEoa- No. ApriI i6-Tke Prsxins
narder case. IA the 5. Clair county cir
cut court ended in the jury bringing
N q verdict of murder IN the second de-
gree and sentencing Perkins 70 sAirsy
years N the penisentisry. As Perkins
Is % years old Il means q lie srus~p~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
s~ssv~ 80 AH~.

Fitx DaSeii-Tcii me-yoa'rc a mar
ried m,n-ducs all this billing ard CO
ipg you hear 50 much about continue
sitter MARRIAGE
wagieigh-Yes. but under slightly
d~ifYervnt conditions The dorsor do
most Of the billing then. and the babes
do the cooling Light
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

DO o want % .uioy the exubcranc- %
f-rfcc; healtbl Ia ypU want year rhr-ks
y 10 rt-y. snd yusr WHOLE sy-l.m thrl!i-d
with rIch, purc bloazi osGr-ins ihr1ugh ~
vctnsI Then u>r DIR. John Ralr< Ssrszpzr-
lila IL Wilde what DC other n1sS3sciuc win
do j; viii n.ako you feci lac another per
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
4. the r--.~.e, .s

SAN Francisco. April is-The United
States coast defense vessel Monterey.
no~ IN cour>e cnustrac;iun as the Uniou
trou WORKS. ~ill he launched April - in
be presence OF President Harrison
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
AlaH H~aaA-

os ur gigzn;sc hcst 81 advertised r--n
efie> fnr d~ySf-E<tA at oAe 10 ia "a srs~.
i've A ersxas ~vxrp1ien ts Hr<,esasrs
Sissnars htitsrs, a sissaae hic ~ ,assu; fzsli
sars. sg-say and thars-sgA SsF i. IL 49,
enr~rfrgs For constgzGssn, hsltoasar-> =. Z
seatshc. -nervussDc<s. dsasuty. ktaasy
trOahlss and ~rheuinatlsn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

DoHniSs' EIc~tric Soap has ocn made for
"a years Each years sales baSs iBcrv.~-d
In l>>r sas,s were suSs 40 isErs- SuIxrior
quality. and absolute uniformity and purity,
usic this possible DO W. Use ~ Try IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

CEtcseo April is-wllizrn T. Baker.
prcsiacn, Of the Chicago hoard of trade.
has been elected president Of ih- board
Of directors q she worsdrs fair. sscr
Lyuaa J. Gage r>igsed Mr.. Bskerss
election was uazniuoux
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

"BEovN's BhoSCuiALT ~koCHEs" Arv wiisly
known a. an admirable reussiy for Bron
chitis, H~oarseucss, Coughs. and Thruai
troubles. Sod 0nl, ~ hoIo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Hsss's . rv~bsrksesr ca.~ TIE CHR
day . ws<pumaker who hAa Scn Auus fr
yo~rs psckea up hub ed syok0-R4aT
Asnton Le~Jcr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

A DosE in Time Saves Nine 81 HlAl-'s
Honey II Horcbound and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies Toothschc Drops Cure In onc minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

MCsr not b. ~confoupd.si with common cath
srtic ~ purganvc pills Carter = Little Law
CT Pulls are cuurcl unllk. thcm in every ~
sPcct Que trial vii! prove their superiority
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Johnson says tie grr.ts-; nAStciaus o.
The $50 are tho papcr makers They trans
form rags into shrrts for cii,ors 70 liz ca
N. u. Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

GIvE your children Dr. Bulls Worm fe
stroyers These nice candies viii never do
them harm and may do them much good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Thar wa = crack shot" said the boy as
be ~disnsurcd the show window with . Irb
bic " Washington Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

In Is 10 be expected that Anarvhi~ts win
make bombasiio spc-ches-BunaIo kI-
prr-s-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

PaiS In the Sid nearly always comes from "a
disordercd liver and il promptly rciieS III by
Carter Little Liver Pills Don Z forget this
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

WHES = maj Is compelled 10 work for
wages he Il ~ necessity led 10 . hire life
Buffalo Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Or isa't obliged 10 .pfrsr boforo Tho
grand jury ~ lndite his thoughL-Blng
hampton Republican
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

In takes two to mako . bsrrain, and ~,
9aent,y . Thru party mus, coale In and pay
the bils-N. u. Pscayunc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
What is lacking is trut

TaE crow Il = willy bird Naturu has made
him cav tious. 10 10 wcro -BuraIp Erpr,-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

'Ir 10 wasn't for whisky" remarked IN,
cork, Il would not be here In the jng."-la
dlanatsoiis Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

TINS II "A terrible weight % tit :" mo.n.Si
The little picture with tho Big frame
Washington Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

m professional Ar>asn 10 Al tnnuen-
d&l fellow. Tor his bassue<s gives hiEa Q
great pGll-Birminghsn ~hryabiiran-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

'HrA complexion usssi u bc y great ~
noyancc "a her" "Ah. well. that ilttlc mat
ter h all made up now."-S. Y. Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

-Eos.ess 10 visitor. \ Fcncaraar)-
IN pabcsS do you like s~aizaa,sr- n.
Dubos-Nes yes, madame, Hike al
e animals - dog. &c ca. - hc-G-es-
in. anysing zat b eeasily--Cascagc
News
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

N e~<t coagh r.essc4nc - F~o's Csra
fos Cousanytl0a- Sod cvcrywb.E -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

No lnsinaasions wansed-Nn De
Guryi-'l want q nice bronze for nv
husbands office It's 10 be . birthday
present and l want something very
pretty" Clerk I'm brc-a-hr.e depart
nentl-pont you think . bust Of
Schiller would be about the thing
Ms De 6urgle-'oh. dear. no, I know
his failing He'd consider any sort Of .
bus; an inScll Sewelers Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

rnr nan xho has =. .syht .. ;rpa es'
should 80 "a a. ucalisS-JuiO
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

What is lacking is truth
and confidence.
II there were absolute truth
on the one hand and absolute
confidence on the other, il
wouldn't be necessary for the
makers of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy to back up i plain
statement Of fact by j $500
guarantee.
They say-"If We can't
cure 1ou (make it personal.
please,) Of catarrh in the head,
in any form or stage, well pay
you $500 for your trouble IN
making the trial"
AN advertising fake" you
say.
Funny, isn't it. how some
people prefer sickness to
health when the remedy is
positive and the guarantee
absolute.
Wise men don't put ns0gey
back Of fakes"
And taking" doesn't pay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

hc helped, and u he helped. and viii
hc helped. While there are thousands
of industrious men who cannot get any
work. these men who do not want any
work come In and make that plea i
am In favor of the restoration Of the
old-fashioned whipping post for Just
this one class Of men who will not
work.
like for that class of people the scani
bin Of fare that Paul wrote out for the
Thessalonian loafers: IF work
not. neither should he eat" By wha;
law of God or man is il right that Won
and j should toll day in and day out
until our hands are blistered and our
arms ache and our brain gets numb.
aud then be called upon TO support
what IN the United States are about
:. eco ooo loafcrs,
Again: Among the ~uprooting classes
/ place the oppressed poor. Poverty 70
a certain extent Is Christening. bot after
that. when il drives a man 10 the wall.
and he hears his children CRY in vain for
bread, i; sometimes makes him desrer-
ate think tha; there arc thousands
of honest men laceratcd into vayahend-
ism- There are men crushed under bur
dens for which they are not half paid
While there Is noexcusc for crininalisy.
even in oppression l state il IS . sim
pie fac that much Of the scoundreliSm
Of the community is consequent upon
ii treatment There are many men and
battered and bruised and s.unS
until the hour Of despair has come. and
they stand with the terocisy Of q wild
beast which. pursued until II can run
DO longer, turns round. foarning and
bleeding. 10 fight the hounds
There Is q vast underground New
York and Rrcokiyn life tha: = appall-
ng and sharaeful> IL waiiows and
'ieams with putrefacfion You 20
.own the stairs which are We, and de-
ayed with 9Th, and u; Ske bottom yor
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

NS pctl Cnlcr the same CirCufn-
stances. Suppose your mother had
beer a hlasphcmer and your father \
ST, and you had started life with a
body stuffed with evil proclivities, and
you had spen; much Of your time in n
cellar amid o~bsceniiies and cursing.
and II II 10 years % age You had been
compelled 10 go out and steal battered
and banged at night If you came In
without any spoils, and suppose your
early manhood and womanhood had
been covered with rags and fifth. snd
decent society had turned It's back upon
You, and lef; you 10 consort with vaga-
bonds and wha-t-ra:s-how much bet
ter would yen have BEEN ! have no
sympathy with that executive clenency
which would Lex crime run loose or
which would si in the gallery Of a
court room weeping because some hard
hearted wretch j. hrougis, 10 justice;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
IRELAND's REPRESENTATIVES,.

II is understoo that a member OF Par.
Lament hss been in Providence for the
purpose OF forming branch of the Irish
Federation Land League. II is said that
this organization intends to ignore the
regular Irish National League OF the
United States. We would advise Mr..
Fox TO go home, as We have advised
others who preceded him, and organize
the Irish people on & basis OF the people
themselves, represented by duly elected
delegates TO a convention. and when they
have selected leaders D. their own free
will the Irish American people will assist
them 10 attain Home Rule tor Ireland.
The organization of ireland heretofore
has been Of monsrchical folo cation
springing from some one or other ieIdcr.
When the Irish people themselves, in
their various towns and districts s,nc
men 10 conventions aud e.S:, properly
authorized representatives, the people OF
the United states will recognize then and
not till then.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
WHAT THE TIMES CALLS

Never in the history OF Rhode Is.Eno
than the one which turned ont Saturday
night 20 pay homage 70 the next Mayor
Of Pswtucket, Mr.. Hugh J. Carroll. II
was q multitude which represented all
classes, the laborer and the manufacturer
being included. They had glorious
time, snd all went 10 their homes SAT- isfed
with the election Of thcir candidate emo
contented WITH the evenings io!lifcation.
throng CT over three thousand sur
rounded the Times Office aud Kissed anu
booted on account Of their fiagrsnt bulle-
tins regarding the legality of the election.
The attaches OF that multilsteral organ
were, like snails, "out OF sight" When
they did crawl out on Monday morning
they penned the following headline with
out consulting Chief Perry. "Disgraceful
Scenes on the Public Streets Saturday
Night" Is this not lie, Mr.. Times?
Was there any one in that procession OF
enthusiasts that d!d anyth hing digracs-
ful? Here is the police =, sord Of saturday
night copied from the Providence 1'ele-
gam OF yesterday: "The only person
under arTest yesterday inornin. nss
William Clark, who was held for safe
keeping, and he Vas discharged"
We have police force sufficient q .ao-
press any "disgracefu, scene" that mig
take place on our public rhoroughtares.
The Times has insulted every man, woulsu
and child that took part in 5atrrj
nights demonstration There were huI
dreds OF visitors in the city from Provi-
dence and the Blackstone Valley, and
they left the city as quietly as they came
into It,
When the proper time comes the voters
OF this city will remember the insult
cast upon them by the monopolistic organ
in the square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
MAJORITY ELECTIONS.

Have not We had enough of majority
elections' Ask the taxpayers who have
been paying for the farce that has been
going on in Pswtucket for month. They
Will say that 1t Is high time that this
State got into line with the others and en-
acted plurality election law. Because OF
this antiquated, absurd and nonsensical
requirement Paw tucket has had 10 elect
Hugh j. Carroll Mavor four times before
he was given his certificate.
The people and the press are almost
unanimou. in favor OF plurality election
The Rhode Island Democrat saws: "The
city election last week cosl Providence
over =, 700 anG the ou" on Wrdnesdav ger
5000. These election, are costly aR,irs,
md they ough. 10 be decided a ne first
trial and they would he, were the plurality
system in force. But the Republicans
will not consent 10 the change II ,ney
consent 70 adopt IN. System in city cleo
tions they cannot logically refuse TO ex-
tend 1t to the State, Legislative and Con-
gressional contests.
In Massachusetts they have a plurality
election law and of course they rightly
look upon our elections with sbhorrence.
The Fall River Herald SAYS: "In enliyht-
ened communities an aroused public SEN
tinent would max. short work of such a
costly sntiquity. Thers il only one ex-
PLANTATION TO be offered for its retention in
Rhode Island, ConDecticuC ard New
Hampshire, in these progressive dsys-it
enables the Republicans To circumyent
the expressed " II o the people. Evidence
of this was furnished by the outrage per-
petrated In New Hsnpshire In the theft
Of Q legislature and the capture Of United
States Senatorial seat that rigbtiully be-
longed to the Democracy; and by the re-
fusal to permit the Democratic officials In
the nutmeg State to discharge the func-
tions which they were chosen to under
take. Is IL to be wondered at that inde-
pendent thinking and acting men are
breaking political ties OF years through
sheer disgust at the immortality OF the
leaders Of the Republican psrty' virtvs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

For months there has been none of that
finest of fine coftees known to our custumers
" ORIENT" visible in the markets of the United
States. It has been practically out of the market
on account of limited supply We convinced
that other coffee take it's place, and
making importation ourselves which is the
Steamer "Nevarro" and due in a few dsys. We
also have importation of very select Teas on
the Steamer Durham City"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
paws in the end. Advantages gained by un-
fair means are transitory."
Killed n Consut.

MADRID. Dec. "a dispatch from San
sybaa.ian Gays the chief of the chancellory
department Of the French consulate there
shot and killed the French consul He
then shot himself dead No reason is
given for the crime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08

ENGLAND COTTON hasb
OF
fully for and the according
decided to build
Of
inducements to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
Twenty -four Fishermen Drowned.

LONDON, Dec. "a terrible storm Is
raging oil along the French coast. The
herring smacks at Toi Fecamo are in ex-
treme danger One has already foun-
dered, and her crew of twenty-four per-
sons were drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08
Goods to be Manufactured.

will be equipped with
at
dinad the Of
ofthem
alinvest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-08


the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
The 18th Day of Nav, 1891.

Notice is hereby given, 10 all whom 1t may con-
rern that I will on the third Tuesday being
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
Bloomington.

Mrs. DIR. Sala has gone to Rock Island
where she will visit with relatives, and
then 60 to Chicago for medical treatment.
II. C. Enke has purchased No. l
Caligraph Typewriter for his daughter
Josephine Hedeman.
Rev. j. B. Adkins and family have
taken their departure for Colorado, their
future home. Their many friends wish
them pleasant future, and regret the
departure Of so able a pastor.
A ) o'clock tea was given b. Mrs. II.
C. Enke last Wednesday to number Of
her friends. An enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Mrs. Prideaux, Of Patch Grove, visited
her many friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Leo Knapp is here visiting with
relatives.
u. s. Holford has returned home from
Rush Medical College, Chicago, for his
summers vacation.
Albert Zimmerman. from Madison,
made Bloomington people a pleasant
visit
Peter Woodhouse is remodeling his
residence.
The doctors report a good deal Of sick
ness in the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton have returned
home from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in New York state,
their former home.
w II. Holford has improved the in
terror Of his store with fresh coat Of
paint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
April 18th. 1891.

ApTH liiis 1901.
Henry Miller, Of Platteville, who was
in the employ Of Adam Schumacher for
some time, is attending Baylies College,
at Dubuque.
Rev A. B. Salick, pastor of st. An
drews and St. Thomas churchs, spent
last week at La Crosse.
Misses Kate Grogan and Mary Skullen
spent Saturday in Dubuque.
Miss Thresa Zeller, Of Sheldon, Iowa.
is visiting Mrs 7. Runkle, and other
friends in town
County Supt Needham, and wife, of
Lancaster were in town on Saturday to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Needham's
mother who died at the home of her
son, Joe, at Dubuque on Tuesday, and
was buried in this place Saturday after
noon. Martin Needham, Of spokane
Falls, Wash, was also in attendance.
Joe Stupfug and Miss Reidher were
married at St Andrews church in the
German Settlement, on Monday.
Joe Huntimer arrived here on Sun
day from Sioux Falls, :. d. to make ar
rangements for the funeral of his mother
Mrs V Hunhmer, who died Of Ia grippe
at Plankington, ;. y. on Friday last, and
was buried Monday morning in st An
drews Cemetery at the German Settle
ment. Y.