davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Pursuant to call the Democratic pri-
maries were held las, Saturday after
noon. and the following gentlemen were
selected TO represent Aleeker precinct
in the county convention, which met on
Tuesday of this week: l.. u. Wal
bridge. II Tovey. II. II. Barnard, r. n.
Johan,gen, S. Mootz and James Lyttle
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Two of the delegates To the I,.publi
can state convention struggled int,
M-ekcr un Monday aud Tuesday. Yes
Frank sheridan ami Henry Hay man
aged TO &c, back alive.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Iii Barnard is rdnping the Meeker
feed, sale and livery Stables in a man
ner satisfactory to bis fu1rons.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

McsJamcs NJ. T.. Hall and l.. II
Fin,cl were passengers on Tuesday,
outgoing stage. bound for Davenport
Iowa.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

a grea, mistake many peopl--yea
most peopls make who get In debt, Is
TO s,irn their creditors, get mad and
speak evil OF them. and do other equally
foolish things, that should be forever
condemned by nil The world. The lack
Of appreciation is nowhere 81 visible ~
when tie credI, system is 81 abused. II
anybody I, offended III" creditor is the
one certainly no, the debtor. Who owes
an obligation.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

j. 4. Hay and wife. 81 Powell Par.
were among the numerous guests nj
the Miller House iurin: the week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

For Chinese silk handkerchlefs,
queensware and fancy goods, call on
John Wong, ut the Hing Kee Laundry.
Goods received direct from China.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Oats have gone up a Few no'clics In
price. Those who sold last fall with
the expectation Of getting scci cheap
this spring -, lcf,-a fcw nj least.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Purcell y Sons bought the Bcali ranch
n, the sale OF prr.fnss property on las,
Tnrfa'ny. Consideration. Ss,uc. about
81 eco less utan the property Is worth.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

An unfortunate LO7 cow had to be
killed up on Sulphur on Thursday. She
had gotten into the mud and being un-
able to extrica,e herself was slowly
dying. After unsuccessful attempts 10
release the animal n bullet ended her
misery. Meeker's humanitarian kindly
took the cows offspring under his pro-
tectiye wing,
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Iwiil furnish all f,a,crrals and build
YOU u house or bkrnz.ATamc, stone o,
brick-,o cost froh fJ09 upwards. o,
from ono TO five ycikNIhc.
IENG. MITCHELL.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

House cleaning time Is at hand. Tho
stove will soon have 10 be laid away for
,hc summer. Irhis don, so unless The
weather v,.s.t.t slr-l
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

win McHcown lcf, In the fore par, Of
the week for visit TO pcnns, lyania. TO
bc absent about two weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

AANN ~ - ~ ~ f''s't'-'''f - F''''f7fe' -
T~.uiy-ien irohcs u .siiunm Per Month u "a
Professional Cards, when paii Ia advance.
Ii5to pr yeas.
:.o.gi and issai Nu.ives, nf'een cents per
lina Tor nrat Insertion and ten cents for each
suis-'.i in-eft.un.
All communications shnsild 10 addressed To
THE NEEHEn HERALD.
Nceksr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

George ". u ciIcl,, better known ~
''Modoc. d" II survivor Of the memorable
Ho.scr massacre, died a' Aspen few
days ago.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

The winirry weather Of the pas, week
put slight iampr Tor rather chin on
ranch operations.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Miss Marion Arnold Is out again ate
her recent severe Illness.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

New line of cio,GIk and gents fur
nishings at prices that will make all
competitors blush. Gal<on S. Porges.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

The M..k.r hotel dining rcom Is now
rcspl-nicnt Ia ncw decorations. paint
aud psI-r.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

fifih street Is noN open through In.
park. md quit. s;i improvement, /, pre-
Eenis.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Town Improvements continue the
order Of the dag.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
Bucklln's Arnlca solvc.

Tie best saiyc la tie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt iheufn, fever
sores, letter, ellapped hands. ehil5lains,
oorns, aud all skin eruPti.ns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or 10 pay required.
II is guaranteed Ia give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price u
cents rsr box. For sale b, all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Tho school election In MceLcr passed
oil quietly.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
HOM.B NEWS
notice OF ROUNDUP.

NORTH sIps uousp-ur
win begin 1T Wolf creek Nav .nth,
l. %. Lioyp, Captain.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Water will bc turned into the High
Land dsoh the coming week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

CNE ENJOYS

10Th tho method and results when
Syrup Of Fiss ia ;aLea; il Is plca.an.
and refreshing to tho taste, md act,
gln:ly yet promptly Oh the K;dnoys,
Liver and Bowels. clcauscs tho syJ-
ton c;lec:ral!y. dispels colds. head.
ashes and fever, mud cures hnbi,asl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 tho
oal.' remedy Of It's kind ever pro
duccd, pleasing 10 tho tasse and &C.
esp;ablo to tho stomach. prompt In
.ls action aud truly beneficial In H.
Effects, prepared only from tho mot
healthy and ngrccablc substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all md Lave mado /. tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Il for sale In Coo
and 81 bo,tlca by all lca.ling drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro.
cure il promptly for my ono who
wiahes TO try IL do not accept any
substitute.
CALifORHiA RIO syrup CO.
san SS<sc.sco. cn.
LOUISVILLE. ST. hsw rosx. ~.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

fluforL icw =r;s aa.i three times r.
week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

SOUTH SIDE IouSp rr
VIII begin ut RnDgeiy MAY s0,h.
4. H. CniTciiLow. Captain.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

According TO the new time card closer
connection is now made at Rifle by east
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
Fresh bread, etc. AZ Mira. Eckel's.

Go to rorses ~ 1#thing or every.
thing and he wilk~}ve you money
from 10 TO % per ccpt<o the dollar.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
The Pioneer Hide and Fur

rd Hot coffee e,s or 'es11 lunches at Mrs
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

sea, estate continues to s;i;Ien In
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07
purrY : McngowN.

ci;iin ufHri,t-- ri.,f, 81 i-fi siic. Ear.
marks. crop AMI aiiil ilpsii ci-'. Additional
brands; J Oh r.aa; sni 10, s!ir snl - dom
hip; also ca nc CID Dn right .ilc; also
Il ou lea stic. Al incfcssc branded sane
a. cut. iIoftc braui rauir q, eat. on left hip.
or S5 un iou shuiiiGrr. Range. inurr Ecgu
FiV 81 and vicinity 81 juniper mountain. Fu-t-
Office Riir,i.-, I'll. pury. Asial. itou;t county.
Coo
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Cattle branded .tuc ~ cu, 90 both hios.
iior-c- branded same a. cut on loft shoulder.
Vent an len thsh. iiHnyr. Lower white river
aud blue Mountain. isip innco county. Colo.
rostot'icc nlircs-, High Mccks, Foreman.
Ashley. Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Puh.iahei Every saiur'iay 10y
JANICE LfTrlE. GDlToa AND pRosRiE Tor
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

En,,t.d In The roztonic. at neeter, mo iIaneo
tNunis ,o.o-, de -as- iisi-.las- nail uAGti.sr.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Dbl you buy n lot Monda, ?
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-07

Above hFani "a iefr hip ami shir- Ear
niaEks. ,4lzrr cut la left car. iinfss hfEnsi.
same "a eat. GA lrfI Shoulder Range. Thur
uian eErek zni fiesraise-. fsa-tof-se ztiFe--,
q, L, heysy. foreai4n. nesk.r. c,ile.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
DISCLOSED BY DEATH.
Secret of a Young Couple Who
Welded ClandestineIy.

The fact that the daughter of Peter Dris-
coll, girl in her eighteenth year, and
Archie j. Stanley were secretly married
last April came to light only by the death
OF Mrs. Stanley, says the Seattle Tee-
graph of January Sth.
Tho first intimation that the aged parents
bad of their daughters marriage came on
the heels Of news of her death, when her
body Enclosed in coffin was deposited in
their home. A newborn babe lying lifeleSs
upon the young mothers arm gave sad in
timation of tale that was vet TO be I'M
folded 10 them by the husband aud father
Mrs. Stanley had died in maternity.
About two years ago Young Stanley. who
had Just attained his majority, met Nellie
Driscoll in this city. An acquaintance was
formed which soon ripened into friendship
and love- His attentions and affections
were met with favor it appears from the be-
ginning. The young couple were from that
time on much IN each others society They
were to be seen at nearly all the balls given
at the armOTy. Nellie was a graceful
dancer, and aside from this accomplish
ment quite cOmely. She had blue eyes,
very dark Lair and an unusually fair COM
peXlOn. There were a score or more ad-
mtrers and suitOrs for her hand. But she
would give il to none save Stanley. Finally
the secret OF their love was made known TO
Nelie's parents. They told of their en-
gagement and asked permission to marry
at once. This was about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs DriScoll could offer no objec-
tions to the match save that their daughter
was too young. Archie and the girl were
requested to postpone the match until Nellie
became older.
Early last April Stanley and Nellie went
on one of the steamboat excursions TO Vic
toria. While there they were married, the
mother SAYS, in one of the Episcopal churches
in that city,
Soon after this the ynung bride informed
her parents that she had procured employ
ment in a store at Y Gloria, and she was
allowed to 60 and, as the parents supposed,
was in such employment at the time Of her
death
In the meantime Stanley had likewise
taken up a residence in Victoria. lie found
employment in the electric light works and
the young'couple went TO housekeeping, but
no word OF the marriage reached the parents
Of Stanley or his bride.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Drscoll received a tel
gram frCm Stanley saying that his daughter
was dying. She died that afternoon. Just
before death relieved her she called Stanley
to her bedside and holding their marriage
certificate in her hands babe him take 1t at
once TO her aged parents and snow to them
that SIC had not dishonOted them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
BENSON THE MURDERER.
Hermann and His Old Assistant Give
Exhibition In Prison.

Exhibition in Prison.
In cell in the County Jail at Leaven-
worth Is confined Charles Benson, who is
under sentence Of death for the murder of
Mrs Mettmau, crime which for brutality
and fiendshness has seldom been equaled
Benson is a peculiar fellow, and has claimed
to have hypnotic powers, and also that
he was a sleight-of-h performer Dur
ing his residence in Germany he at one
time was an assistant for the celebrated
prestidigitateur, Hermann. ana claims that
he learned many tricks of that performer
Recently Hermann was in the city giving
an exhibition at the opera house, and
learned of the Incarceration Of his former
assistant. On the day following his per-
fOTmance he visited the little murderer in
his cell and al once recognized him as 3
man whom lie had employed during one OF
his European tours.
Through the kindness of the magician
aud The Jail officials an imprOmptu exhibit
ton was given in the jail with Benson as
the assistant OF the agican, and the pTis-
OneTs were treated TO one OF the rarest
shows ever seen within prison walls. The
dapper professor, with q condemned muir
derer rs assistant, doing trick after trick to
the mysihcatiOn and delight of the blear-
eyed buns who congregate in a County Jail
during the winter months Hermann
seemed TO fairly Guido himself in this in
stance, and worked entirely without the
usual paraphernalia of the stage, doing
some of his prettiest tricks,
Since the visit Benson has been very
morose, and it appears that he counted
upon the assistance Of Hermann in some
way to get out of jail before the day of ex-
ecution. Since he has had thls hope dashed
to earth he has become Respondent, ana it
is asserted that twice he has attempted to
commit suicide, being prevented both times
by the timely arrival of the guard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
YOUNG MIN ADVISED.
Secretary WeidensaII Speaks
About Salvation.

The large hall in the Young Mems
Christian Association Building was crowded
with young men yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being a lecture delivered by
Robert Weidensall of New York. Mr..
WeideEsall is the international Secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and has been engaged
twenty-three years in promoting the work
Of the association. He is now Oh this Coast
visiting the various branches of the associ-
alton. The speaker took for his text the
third chapter, eleventh verse. Of st. John.
His argument was that sympathy alone is
not sufficient TO save man. Besides pity
and sympathy in the savior of his Kind
there must be the power 10 help Jesus
Christ contained in his nature those two
qualities in the highest degree. Sympathy
alone IS barren of results. Those who help
as we'll as feel the sufferings Of humanity
are the true salvationIsts.
Ben Hogan, the pugilist preacher, fol-
lowed with one of his characteristic adj
dresses. He spoke on the similarity of the
education and discipline Of the physical and
moral senses The physical system when
allowed to run down by excuses weakens
and disorders the man. In the same way
loose moral principles strike a death blow
at the spiritual nature. He held that both
the physical and moral natures are excellent
in proportion to their cultivation and exer-
else
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
SOME USELESS ORGANS.
How Death often Turks in the VermI-
form Appendix.

now DedAn Otitn uIhs III the eEfnl-
form Appendix.
The recent serious operation performed
upon Lyman J. Gage of Chicago in the re-
moval Of what is known in medicine as the
Yermiform appendix, has excited discussion
as to what this part OF the body is for. 1t
is a small part If the intestine caecum, near
its commencement, and is about as thick as
a goose quill, and three or four inches long
Medical Science has never found any salts
factory reason for its existence. 1t may
have once been an important part of mans
anatomy, but it has long since lost its USE
fullnesS.
But il Is not harmless, and often causes
death. Such indigestible matter as cherry
stones, or other fruit seeds, get lodged in it,
and, although they may remain harmless for
years, gangrene ana Inflammation is bound
10 result. The number of deaths of pyS-
terious cause are ascribed to this intestinal
Supernumerary, and 1t was in going upon
this theory that the operation on Mir. Gage
was attempted. The theory was right. The
removal Of this tunctOnless member will
save the patients life.
But there is another part Of the human
body that is absolutely useless so far as the
knowledge OF medical science can say. 1t is
the. spleen, described as soft, spOugy par
enchymatOuS substance, at the small of the
back" Like the vermifOrm appendix, its
functions are unknown, but 1t is believed to
have something to do with the transfOrma-
ton OF the blood. When it is spoken of as
being " parenchymatOus," it is TO be under
stood that It is easily torn.
There is another portion of human anat-
Omy-the pancreas-of which little is heard,
but which, DR.. George Sloan suggests, Of
late years has become the basis If a great
deal Of treatment Of persons suffering from
indigestion. The pancreas-the panacea
often for the dyspeptjc when properly
treated-is gland deeply seated In the
abdomen, and lying transversely on the
vertebral column. Its functions are to emul-
silly fatty juices, and from its salivary capa-
blltIes Is sometimes called the -" abdominal
saIiVary gland. "-Indanapolis News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
SYMBOLS OF TRUTH.
Rev. DR.. Stebbins' Views Of Bib
lical Myths.

Rev. DR.. Stebbins resumed, at the First
Unitarian Church last night, his considera-
ti0n of the subject of the Hydrologic ele-
ment in the Bible.
He said that by this subject he meant that
with the historic records are mingled para
bles, myths, incidents and imaginative cpl
sodes 1t is not easy or possible to draw
tile line between myth and fact, and imagi-
nation and truth. 1t is now accepted by
scholars that there is an element of embel-
lishment and adornment in the stories Of
the Bible. If there be my tbs in the Bible
on what does religion Test?" was asked.
Does it rest upon the NEUROLOGICAL or
spiritual element?"
The speaker held that Notwithstanding
the improbable character OF certain portions
OF the Scriptures, religion is fairly rooted
in the element Of spiritual truth which per-
meates the whole. The mythical parts are
simply poetic and symbolic Illustrations OF
the grand moral truth at the bottom. There
are aecretiOns in the Bible outside OF lis
spiritual basis, and that this truth is prln-
cIDle admitted by an early Christian father,
who al piled il TO the Old Testament, which
contains many vag tries of thought and ac-
cTetiOnS Of story that do not belong there.
The affirmation that because the myth Is
there the religion is false is an absurdity
Nowadays nobody is offended at hearing the
ldles anu lMpOSSlOle IaDI6S OF the DlOl6
called myths. At first the principle was
only applied to the Old Testament, but
since Strauss wrote his life of Christ It is
now equally applied to the new testament.
But it must be remembered that the ele-
ment Of Hydrologic accretion in the Bible
does not impinge on the spiritual truth.
The tendency OF the mind Is to stick 10
the literal fact instead Of the poetic and
symbolic sense 1t cannot now be doubted
that the mytholOgic element is with every
religion, anu that The Christian religion IS
not excepted. The question is whether re-
GglOn rests on those accretiOnS or whether
the accretlOns on religion. Miracle does
not make religion, but religion creates mira
c.eS. This is the difference in the Roman
Catholic and Protestant faiths. The former
believes IN the continuation of miracles
the latter holds that miracles ended with
the apostolic age. Professionalism shut down
on miracles Ii Christianity be grounded
on miracles, the Roman Catholic Church has
the best of It. Religion is not founded on
miracles.
DR.. Stebbins said that Christianity is
surrounded with the same fables as those
surrounding ordinary historic characters,
such as the stories connected with the lives
OF such men as William Tell and George
Washington. The lmprobabihtY of these
stories only served to heighten and set in
relief the good character Of the men. Re-
lIgIon shared the common tendency Of men
TO ado IN and embellish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
FIGHT WITH A TARANTULA.
YOnkers Grocer Runs Across a Surprise
Party I'm Bunch of Bananas.

YOnkers Grocer Runs Across a Surprise
Party I'm = Bunch of Bananas.
Christian Gaul. a YOnkers grocer, was
cutting off the punches from branch of
bananas when he noticed a cone-shaped
nest clinging to one Of the stems. While
he was examining it an ugly tarantula
dropped to the floor The grocer hemmed
it in on every side by boxes. collected all
the pen-knives he could find and began
throwing them point OH at the insect,
hoping to pin it to the floor. The first knife
struck foot wide OF the mark. The taran-
tua leaped upon it like a flash and en-
deavored to bury its claws in the
handle. Suddenly it made a leap to-
ward Mr. Gaul Fortunately for him
II was benumbed by the cold in the store,
and consequently was not possessed Of Its
usual activity. IL struck the side Of one of
the boxes and fell back on the floor. Mr.
Gaul took more deliberate aim and threw
another knife. Again the tarantula made a
leap and enjeavured to bury its talOns IN
the weapon. Knife after knife was thrown,
with the same result.
Finding that his aim was not sufficiently
accurate to kill the insect in that manner,
Mr.. Gaul fastened a knife to the end of a
long stick and approached his foe from be-
hind. Then he lowered bis imprOviSed
spear until the blade was within a few
inches OF its body, and made "a sudden iab.
The blade struck the taTantula fairly in the
middle OF the back and pinned it to the
floor. After few cOnvusve movements
of the legs the fierce insect died. BY actual
measurement its body was y inches in
length. With its legs spread it covered a
diameter OF inches. Even in its benumbed
condition it could leap two feet from the
floOr.-New York Special to Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
AUCTION SALE
RICH AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.

NJ. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL To- MORROW,
Tuesday. January J 9, 1892,
At II O'Clock A. NJ.
AT I045 MARKET ST.. BET. 9Th AND 9TH.
The former Show-rooms OF the Standard Furniture
Company,
All of the Rich and Elegant ParlOr, Bed and
Dining Room, Office and Library Furniture
removed from the elegant residence at Men,
10 Park of the Hon. Thomas Fitch; also all
of the n gnifcent Imported and Costly
ParlOr, Bed and Dining Room Furniture,
Grand Rosewood Upright Piano, Massive
Pier and hantel Mirrors. Fine EngrayingS
Wilton Body Brussels Carp is. Draperies,
POrtieres etc, removed from the elegant
resi- ience of Nine. josephine Staultz.
....COMPRIsINe PART.
Grand ia Octave Rosewood Upright Piano, Arion
make Elegantly Hand-carveI Cherry frame
Parlor Set. carved in Louis XVI pattern and of
the finest Frencn embroidered satin brocatee
covers, cost $3.50; Rich aud Elegant Dvans,
Easy and Reclining chairs in plush, satin and
MOQuette covers of the newest designs; Onyx
Tables. with Gilt Bay-W window and Corner Chairs
10 lnatch; very bne large size EBONY mantel,
with French Bric-a-brac Mirror To match: l Ele-
giant Bronze Clock Set; fire Japanese and other
Fancy Parl6r Ornaments Brass Fender and
Fire-Irons complete; Massive sixteen tn Century
Oak Bedroom Set with large French plate
bevel MiIror' SIZE 4Xo feet, cost 1915; very
massive French iulaih Walnut Bedroom set,
with extra large French Mirror; richly carved
Mahogany Bedroom Set with Freneh-pIate
Dresser; Oak and Walnut Bedroom Sets, with
Chefoners and Pate-glass Door Wardrobes 10
match; Elegant Walnut aud oak Folding Beds:
fine Hair Mattresses, Down Feather Pillows and
other Bedding; Elegantly Carved Sideboards,
vim Tennessee Marbles and French Mate Mir
rOrs: Walnut Pedestal Extension Tables; Ma
room Leather Dining Chairs, Lounges. Easy and
Reclining Chairs; Cylinder and Consultation
Desks; EngravinGs and Fine Pictures; Porce-
Iain-lined Bathtub, feet inches long; Win
throp Range, etc
NJ j. SIMMONS, AUct oneer
N. B.-Nearly all OF the above furniture was man.
ufactured by BIume, Sanders Il Co. OF Chicago,
costing over 5000. aud is OF the latest Eastern pat
terms.
Admirers OF rich and elegant furniture should at
tend this sale, the goods have only been in use
about year, and will positively be sold without
reserve.
Goods on exhibition Monday and morning OF
sale. ial1 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
National Democratic Clubs.

In one Of the Justices court-rooms at the
new CITY Hall Saturday night the first meet
ing of the California Association of Ma
tional Democratic Clubs was held. Philip
A. Prior was chosen Chairman and H..
Zemansky Secretary. Speeches were made
by S. J. Farrell. j. r. Spelacy, Il. /.
OBrien, A. Il. Spots, b. j. Gordon and
others. 1t was decided to give the Assem-
bly, districts representation in the associa-
ton according to- votes, and committee
was appointed to attend TO the matter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11

maiden name was Minnie Belts and she was
born in Eikhart. She first married John
Williams Of Grand Rapids, Mich. who fell
from a scaffold and was killed. Next came
Henry Nye of Battle Greek, who was sent
10 the penitentjary for life for killing Bob
MeMullen. The third was Daniel Lock
hart of Ekhart. with whom she lived
year, after which she received a divorce and
married Andrew Smith of the same place.
She lived with Smith two years, when she
again got n divorce and married Charles
Hansen. He was served in the same way
after they had lived together for awhile.
and now the Unsuitable Minnie embarks
once more on the matrimonial .sea.-Chlcago
Herald