davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
In effect on and after November s. 1888
E.Er.-rLa rlrr.-r.


Leave
& Kansas Arrive Leave
City. Topeka. [ Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

Van Arndt-Funny thing about society.
Miss Whirlsfair-W hat is?
Van Arndt-A girl is not Gin" ii unit
she has come out Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

'Jl- t.l-N IA good SIX room house I0o9-r5
y Lf- hoov AS WEST otn 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

AREcoAIA III N li-Latlas wanting Jne services
~ of thoroughly competent and sklll ll
dressInaker. who IS NOT AFRAID g warrant her
same at very reasonable rates a1 Alfs brou5ll-
tons rooms lis West 9th ave. Topeka. Mrs a.
D.. Bunce-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

Fee ss bEST-sa or seven room house. SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

5<'91s AtN AN s-room house. with ali mod
= rs75 = 10y e-il 5iees' &C loi4 Tyler. Enquire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

TTOR ENCuANG 100 acres OF land. clear IF
A ucumDramce. and 1000 worth o. dry goods,
for topeka properly Payne - thompson
North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26
MIscEL-eN oos

DARTIEs Wishing shade trees furnished and
A set should address H. Chalmers. Ieculnseh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

F91 SALE-MlSC ELLAMECUe
il Il
49, Ill Al SCI Encyclopaedia Britain
apply No. 497 Tyler st If f0--laes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

ii p sALE 4.slnec Commons earriage ca1 Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

Pacific. Mexico
81 Texas EK-
press
Colorado Night
Express ----
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COURIER

Hoyts "A Bunch OF Keys the hotel Polished Date will
be presented at the Lansing theatre Saturday December The
Bunch OF Keys old time avorte here The Bunch Keys
has the advantage of being by Of the
the road Every character adequately represented Teddy
played by that delightfully."- pquan and clever little soubree Ada
Bothner who made such hit this par Charles W. Bowser will
his original creation OF Snagg the other parts will be
found equally well filled.
Thanksgiving day at the Lansing will be celebrated by double
performance Of Mr. Scenarios production Pnaore
lately presented by Mr. Scenarios with much
The will be with completeness
with added finish additional rehearsas having held
two performances. At the prices
and in the evening % 30 and 70 Thanksgiving
will be the last opportunity in city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

this city with this attraction The play OF the first OF the
modern introduce the rural flavor freely made of
The Old Homestead and the racing feature which Of late
has become popular toleraby familiar theatre
1t given by a company OF varying excellence
Pauline Hall two appeared Madame Favar at the
Funke wretchedly small house. at the Lansing
she drew fairly well in Ermine Tuesday evening the Funk
presented her first real and the
city of the house all but taxed to accommodate the people
Dorca operate comedy romantic lines bids fair return
to Mr. Mcclellan the $4,000 less he lost "Puania
Miss Halls late 1t is Clean wholesome tunefu musical
play and allows of sufficient opportunities for the display Of Miss
Halls undoubted gifts The supporting company contains
notably competent people, the performance warmly received
On the Swanee River will be the attraction at the Lansing
Monday November &c Miss Marie Wellesley Lucille Dalton,
the blind girl charming piece Of ting her part of
pahos distinctly sympathetic and touching and portrayed
by Marie Wellesley only actress OF the highest standard
interpret it. The adequately staged and the effects
unusual The Magnolia Quartet and the famous Pka
band of the play and doubt its
production here will meet with the has achieved all the
principal cities This play said to be Of the
Of the
Robert Gayo will present his third edition of Sport McAlste'
Lansing Tuesday November o. The chief charm about
tcious devices laughter. His style wholesome
irresistible. The itself fu the elastic of
comedy affords ample opportunity for the introduction
of specalt the second act which nteees with the
of the play Among the pecaes introduced the great
farcca pers Gilbert and Go the clever soubSette Mabel
Craig Maggie Fielding Marie Laurens Kathleen Warren and
Arthur Oen and Joe Kelley also down for vocal numbers
The second act closes with facca amateur dramatic rehearsal
in which the entire The final farce
rival candidates.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Men talk about talk about Both
and just talking about those elegant both
heaters and cookers that selling hard time We
make for people by selling them heating stove that
You will think silver has when what be
bought with We Offering bargains
tinware and have complete stock it. We also have Ch
knives We too busy show through the
said last week. people who look first coming
back to buy
Turkey special Tor Thanksgiving Carves
from 80 cents up large assortment
We're to have what you're to want
Hall & Co. 1908 d Street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
IN OMAHA.

IN OMAHA
large dance night the residence Mr.
Mrs. Carter for Miss Himebaugh and Miss Farr.
On Wednesday Mrs. L.
Amc club at cards.
Miss Emily Wakeey Minneapolis Sunday where
the guest of Miss Hall
Miss Cora WEIGH who guest Miss
past three weeks left for her home Paul Sunday
Mrs. Truman Wednesday Of
three and will introduce her very charming daughter
society.
Omaha last Saturday.
In honor of Judge and Mrs. Ogden Dr. gave
breakfast last Saturday.
Miss Hmebaugh for her friend Miss will give chocoaae
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns have issued cards for dance
Wednesday evaning.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Nash have San Antonio
the Misses Nash will follow them in about a week.
Senator Henderson. N. H. Patrick Holdrege
E. Mr. John Patrick returned
Tuesday
friends who dropped in for
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Meike
merry party enjoyed the evening playing games and
dancing Mrs Meike will not leave for California until January L.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles cards Wednesday
evening
Thursday Webster very informally
spend the evening.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ringwalt
troduce society their charming daughter Miss Ring
walt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
Irving as Napoleon.

Henry Irving contemplates daring
experiment when be essays to play Ma
poleon in the play of mime. Sans Gene y
for there is absolutely no point OF per-
sonal outward resemblance between the
plump Corsican and the gaunt, tall Eng
lishman. To avert a shock, it is proposed
to exhibit shadow picture Of Irving on
background in the first act, in which
Napoleon does not appear, thus paving
the way by illusionizing the audience,
There is no illusion, or delusion, how
ever, connected with the fact that the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad increases
in popularity as the peoples route be-
tween st. Paul and the head Of the lakes.
The Duluth Short Line, as it has long
been known, is popular because it is the
short line between St Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater and
other Northwestern points Of import
ance. It is popular, also, because i runs
fest, luxurionsly equipped trains at con-
venient hours, 90 that both tho business
man and the tourist avoid annoying de-
lays and long stop-overr With the result
that the inevitable Inconvenience 81
travel y rednced 81 q lnniinllimlnl a . e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
THE GAELIC TONGUE.

Pathetic Story Of the Survival OF the Spiri
of Gaelic Song and Scholarship.
The story of the belief in and the
clinging to the Gaelic language is in
itself a roman pathetic enough for
tears, says William O'Brien in "Irish
Ideas" Age after age, while the native
tongue was a badge of contempt, pass
port to persecution, even death warrant
the schools suppressed, the printing
press unknown, the relics Of the national
literature scattered 10 uldering manu-
scripts, scattered as the damning epii-
dsnce Of superstition or treason there
ete 5alwaysss'to be found the poet, the
Ist,h olar, the 5ecclesiastic, to foster the
4 cred fire, tbs outlawed treasure OF the
Issael, in Hid to suffer and hunger
\ H IS the days off
8sil Duald Firbis, dedi-
\ ~ to he ruined
hs'9 h1asas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

sides, the trains make close connections
with trains going in all directions, and
the run between handsome terminals
takes the Traveller through one Of the
finest portions Of the Northwest, where
the tourist finds an abundance Of natural
beauty, where the homeseeker finds his
hearts desire, and where the investor
fidds opportunities for profitable invest
ment. Always take the Duluth Short
Line. Ticket agents will always cheer
fully furnish maps, circulars and lnfor.
nation or they may be obtained BY writ
ing direct to VA. Russell, General Pas
sanger Agent, 81. Paul, MINI. n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
Waited from Superior.

Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
John Ell. Murphy returned on Monday
last from st. Paul.
Tom Leahy is making the Commercial
as popular as ever. His business is grow.
ing daily
The, Barge works are now employing
100 men. This institution will work
Though the winter.
The Republicans got into q deadlock
that lasted two days. J. w. Hoehle re-
ceived the nomination for sheriff on the
45th ballot
The Catholic Union is prospecting.
Many members are coming back and new
ones coming in. Maryland hall is the
most popular amusement hall in town
and il consequently ID great demand.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

"The abolition OF the United States
| senate, as now constituted, and the cleo
ton of it's members by direct vote Of
the people.
these are the principle articles in my
| confession of faith. Compare them with
! the reforms advocated by my political
opponents. 8.
"Men tell me that it is not good politics
to announce my notions in such unguardv
| ed language, for it may lead conservative
Democrats to question my future fidility
| to the party. But, my conservative
friends, don't you believe that a man who
is true to his convictions will be true to
his party? Frankness may lose a can
didate some votes; But would rather
be buried by an avalanche of vgg afass- 8
thousand fethoms deep than hhage it said
that tried to ale ..a ut Is congress under
false pretssses.
But you know my position. and
whether elected or defeated I shall con.
tiDue to ork for Democracy and better
social conc itions. look about me and
see our vast resources fast gliding into
the clutches OF great corporations, our
yoemanry mailing into tenants and our
wage workers into tramps; millionaires
increasing and the Millionaire approach
ing. These things make me tremble for
the safety OF our republic. Oh you men
and women nf wealthi who drift }istlass.
ly with the tide and believe that the
stars and stripes have charm that can
lull hunger to sleep, dom forget that
the statue Of Liberty looked down upon
the guillotine while the rabble epattered
it's base with the bluest blood OF France.
Don't forget that,
There is poor blind Sampson in this land,
shorn Of his strength and bound in bonds of
is fill
Who may, in some grim revel, raise hts hand
And shake the pillars of this commonweal,
Till the vast temple Of our liberties,
A khapeles mass Of wreck aud rubbish lies"
t'Will the American people allow this
great nation to follow the footsteps of
! PALMYRA and Balbec into the solitude Of
oblivion, OF will they put the Declare
ton Of Independence into practice? /
have faith to believe that they will do
: the latter. That the dreams of jefferson
will yet be realized; when all our statues
snail be framed by justice and admins,
tration by liberty, poverty give way to
plenty, peace reign and our civilization
burst into blossom" ;.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

carpenter apprentice. After learning
| the trade he worked seven years at the
bench. He Was elected county com
missioner in 1886 and served four years;
and il 1887 he was appointed member
of the Court House and City Hall COM
mission. He is an active Democrat the
year round and made strong run for
| the congressional nomination two years
ago. This year he was nominated by
acclamation and is making campaign
along radical lines. Briefly, he is Tom
johnson Democrat and declare Thomas
jefferson one Of the greatest statesmen
the world has ever produced.
| At the great meeting held at the FIX
position building last Saturday evening
Mr.. Erickson spoke as follows:
mo doubt many of you have come
here to night expecting to see some real
live anarchists. Some of the reports IN
circulatio would indicate that I go
about with flag of treason in one hand
and torch of arson IN the other, pr King
for an opportunity to burn Bankers at
the stake and make sap page out Of Elder
Stewart. But Why all this talk about
my being "a anarchist? Simply because
take ppoy politics from Thomas Jefferson
an 2 my religion rom Henry George.
"We radical Democrats are not salts
fed with present social conditions that
that existed under the so called good
times of the Repub lean administration,
when the mill hands OF Homestead were
fighting Pinkerton detectives and the
miners Of Spring Valley were dying of
starvation. But we have little conf
dence in revolution and much faith in
evolution. In all the struggles that are
to come between industry and monopoly.
we believe in appealing to reason aud
not to arme, the ballot box and not the
cartridge belt
"But while we believe in appealing to
the ballot, we also believe that this ap-
peal should be protest against present
wrongs, bold statement of changes we
would make and not merely a scramble
for the flesh pots. We believe, too, that
when man is running for Office md
holds views in advance Of his party, upon
which he may be called to vote, that he
should proclaim those views SO that
those who think them dangerous may
vote against him.
Some OF my views are considered ex-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
ER ERICKSON i s Y
democratic Candidate for from We Fifth
His ADDRESS q ia TX s;e1 position

'tremel5 radical and tits but sfair, THU ,o9a
should know them. I belong 81 4 thees1
school of modern abol onists, who be.7
,lieye that the reforms Of the fntnIe are
not 90 much in the line Of be i enacted
a. IN be it repealed 8 AZ s 81
1--WE believe in the abolition Of all
custom houses and the adoption Of q
system Of district taxation. s35ss u
"The abolition Of land speculation and
the passage of such laws as will give all
an equal opportunity to the use OF the,
earth.
THE abolition Of special privilege and
state control Of such enterprises as are
in their nature monopolies. s.ss ~. i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

There are few political car assies who
have the courage Of Mi H. convictions. III
has Oliver 3 ickson, the Democratic
congressional nominee. He lodges no
,issd., publishes his platform and dis
tributes it broadcast, avows his single
tax and free trade views, and leaves the
issue to tho voters at the polls.
Oliver T. Erickson, the Democratic
candidate for congress from the 5th
Minnesota district, was born in Red
Wing. Minnesota in 1858. His early life
was divided between farm in Goodhue
county and the common schools Of Red
Wing I'm 1S76,he came to Minneapolis
and Immediately began to serve time as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

Califorl las green fruit crop sent east
last year brought $5,O0o,000. II you
want to know how to raise fruit there,
address, California Bureau of Informa-
tion,. room 1l38, Guaranty Loan Build
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
In 1900, j Cities !

In the United States had population
over q million New York Chicago,
Philadelphia and The Northwestern
Line - thu best line from Minneapolis
ma 81 Fsul @ tlleee cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
The Nectar 81 & the Gods

sIs not more delicious than Is hottl
Gilt Edge beer just Ken dfE u
Drink at neal tire ofs
cofee ank seetha 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
Only u Cities

IN the United States in 1870 had popu.
ulation over 100000, but il 1890. q, and
The North western Line is the best line
from Minneapolis and St. Paul 70 large
number 81 them, VS..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20


Gen. Becker.
E. W. Hayes, of Bunker Hill, ILL.,, is in
tie city on business.
Will Cochrane changed bis name from
Corcoran and now seeks Legislative hon
ors--poor wit that.
syames Waters, an old time Minneso-
tian, died st bis home at White Bear
LAX on Wednesday.
The county auditor was kept busy
Wednesday receiving and filing certifi
catef OF nomination.
Tuesday, the 10th, WAS the first regis
tration day for the coming election and
over 5000 voters put down their names.
W.B. Brown, of st. Cloud, was found
dead in the Sherman House on Thurs
day morning. Heart failure was the
cause oil the death.
There will be four full tickets in the
field this fall. The voter will need to
use his intelligence before voting hastily.
as he can certainly pick one man for
each Office from among this number so
as TO satisfy his conscience, il he has any
doubt OF his own party man.
William Dillon suicided in the Inter.
national hotel last Wednesday evening.
Not hearing any stir in the room The
clerk broke open the door, and perceived
Immediately that the man had killed
himself by using carbolic, acid. An ed
dress was found in his pocket, 9959 Oak
street, Chicago. Repeated kilograms to
that address fail to elicit any informa
ton.
Ermiehl and Wopigkett we're the OBJ
ject cf much curiosity Thursday. Passes
We're given by Sheriff Chapel to all those
" who desired to see the prisoners, and
take view of the scafold. Many thous-
and passes we're given, the office Of he
sheriff was thronged all day by a greco y
m ID of mon and women whose ferocious
curiosity was UNNECESSARILY greater than
their intelligence.
Side by side with the stain Of murder
on their souls, Charles Ermiseh and Otto
Wonigkeit were sent to their doom by
the hangman at sos o'clock yesterday
morning, and with the dull crash Of the
heavy double trap the final scene in a
triple tragedy was enacted. The men
died easily, and the execution was sue
cess in every way. About $3.50 o'clock
q crowd OF several hundred persons be
gan to assemble in the vicinity OF the
county Jail, but there was no manifesto
ton other than that of curiosity, which
subsidized only when the tragedy was over.
The preparations for the execution we're
very complete, and Sheriff Chapel was
congratulated by all who took part in or
were interested spectators OF the fulfill.
ing OF the laws mandate, on the careful
and humane manner in which he per-
fscted the arrangements. About 80
persons witnessed the hanging of the
murderers, the greatest care being ex-
ercised that none but properly authorized
persons should be present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20
500 & Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

4 r / i !. d 4 T'ES.
EEMOC Ora TIC TI CKET.

4
Clerk OF Courts U. /. s.. WIN. A.YAE HI.yKE
Sheriff .ag... ~. 81. s..s. ANTON MIEsEN
Auditor 3. 49,. IN. F. Kahn
4 Treasures. {. ~. JOHN s GRoDE
Il Attorney u. PIERCE BUTLER
Register Of Deeds ........... WILLIAM KOCH
Abstract Clerk. ......JAMEs A. T. DowLAN
Judge of Probate. JoHE B. OLIVIER
Coroner. &. ~. .DR. o. III. WHITCoMB
4 Surveyor .I.........t.. DAVID 4. CuRTIoE
Il District Judge. i. HAsoAL b. BRILL
I District Judge -. WIZ. Louis KELLY
County Superin't of Schools. JOHN A. HOGAN
Commissioner
!. GHARLKs LAUER, CD. MCCARTf,
PAUL A. LAvALLEE, Ed QUIsLIvAH
First Country District -. C. F. McCARRos
3 Second Count y. District. DAVID HANNA
,t LEGIsLATIvE.
Twenty fifth District. ....... -:.....L. u. Rec
Twenty-eixth District JOIN d. Ives
Twenty seventh District .s55....- G. l. WARREN
Twenty eighth District ......M. DoRAS
Representa- yes 49,
First Ward ----.... -s---.-..'F. w hAHf
Z Second Ward. 49,. ...... L. Il. KELLY
Third Ward 80. EDWARD J. ScHyRME1EH
Fourth Ward .............. WITT K. COCHRAN
Fifth Ward ... GEoRGe T. REDD1NaroN
Sixth Ward ......... WV. X. HAWTHORNE
Seventh Ward 10 be nlleo
Eighth Ward .............. GEORGE GERLACH
Ninth Ward ...........". ...CHARLEs JEssRAfG
Tenth and Eleventh Wards and outside
towing WILLIAM Il. BORDEN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-10-20

" Z n
~
years Of active service. He then removed
with his family TO Honey brook, Pa, and g q i
later on 10 S74 came to MINI ssota, locat-
ing in Woodland, Wright county. After
three years ~ iaoSed 70 tue pisee noN
: = ~, 3, - =. -. : -
. l :, =. 8.
80 1e I. ,- .s1 =.
App, W 80 - =: :,s,.. So,
= ~ p.ol., a. .a -. In ~, - ~ ~
n''pp, 0us 20 -; 49, = TO-.
49, !. -. -. - - 80
- Z : =, 80 :, a,,r H.
- -. 80 q -. 800. -
=. -. : . - r.:
=. !. ~, - = 81,
3 s -
80 = =,
NJ wl,,
- = -. ~ 80 :. .:aa
s
ub;ob ,aft . ,os+;,n ah,daw n,on tho
few remaining years of his life. tie
leaves three children to mourn their los,
Mary, wife Of John Giblin, ST., Thomas
! r. and Edward A., many grand children
and wide circle of relatives and frie nds.
s,S,7ru MACON.
~. IN n.
IS ase1o VIZ no. 80 10 80 x = .
49, :. - ~: 100 ogs =. ~ 81
49, ~ M - ~ VIZ 49, a :. @ -.
1ea :, g =, ~ - HAsey' oi olou1
= o1's' soy 'n0 'ose ssi o1e ia''ei cl'S
:, ou loi in!uties ~
o.isos1 ~ W a''eeeu neeneen' also.ar 70
~ ools0n a' poll'' n ceieoisa 'lon IL
Dnls si's - Aoo7. Ine e1-nasoi o., -
sou<ne 20 % "s'e 'laole loi plalns'n .
! Aa'Jurles upon Charge ',i''t liz .hs't gay
aoaicateo us ONCE as may OF anu permit
!, teo 'ne nf1ng OF the Cannon III viols'lo1l
OF . Guy oralnance' Inls IS ene same
natter III WHICH Juoemeh6 Oh o7'ooo
was ootalheo AGAINST ,ren' " l. 'e'lers'
NORTH DAKOTA.
A Fargo Forum reporter met Bishop
Stanley recently and secured the follow
ing lnterVle" anen1 speclais 10 'he o.
faa' ana minneapolis papers 1fonl 1rano
FORKS IN tne Case OF onanlSS vs. rerfaui''
Il 90 not TRANSACT cnufc'l onslness'nof oo
Try Lawsuits snrouen 'ne press salo
the bisnop' All repof's c'lcula'lns Id
newspapers aoout me- OF aDout my a1a.rs
uhless sooscrlosu ny "e lnas sa.ely W.
s1a"peu un'llo'si dno unio'lao'e'
wnen 'ne 'l1'e' conleS ioi 'ne 70 "lA'e ~
lne papers, wfi'e sno l. slsh Ivy ns'"0
70 Ivy WRITINGS Aooo' 'ne 'as0 Al W .
J. don oec'ine 70 oe ln.eiSieweo Luz
and sustain Episcopal authority.
Knaves will not understand it: fools can
not understand it. One word more. It
is worthy of remark that out of the ten
Thousand Catholic priests in the United
States to day, not more than fifty-I can
recall only ten-have gone wrong during
]
the past year. Pity that one of them
should be in North Dakota
| WISCONSIN.
| nho D,mooro+;. oonntv oonva,+;o,,
- ~ u,ason Saturday - lost uaok
80 ~ ~ 40 fo,,ov;n, t;o1xat. IA.
I'll 49,. u K;na.u pohorts
.hu.;@ u n Harr,a pa,aw;n. o,ar1r If
tba CONT A1ax Ross Hndson. re p;star
w.. Donohro NV R;ohmond. +roas
49, n uoan;na u,,d.o,,. DISTRICT 81
tor,,ar Thos M rosau Nav, R;chmond
n+u o,ar. u;n,on Ha,son n.or porl ;.
Ware surveyor. W. Tredway, Baldwin:
coroner, c.. F. King, Hudson. r.