davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

Our Wool Dress Goods clearing sale begins Monday June
4h Their entire stock of Dress Goods will be sold
wonderfully low prices preparatory their inventory 46 inch
Henrietta up SLIGO other goods pro-
portion Come early for first selection Herposhemer Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
THE COURIER

Cady Hattie Copeer Sue NASH Mary Yates Margaret Palmer
Clara Brown.
The seal club made which, consequently be
broken.
On the Friday after the first luncheon held the following
amendment unanimously adopted:
Whereas there this day universal dissatisfaction the
members Of this organization, be hereby
Resolved That the future cheese balls forever obeated
from OF this school,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
A FRATERNAL SOUL.

He traveller the ashy type and had
finished telling startling story his newly made acquaintance in
the
That of Munchausens yarns remarked
victim for wa OF something better TO say.
"Munchaasen who is he?'
Why don't know about him. he is the most colossal
ample of mendaciy that civilization has produced"
painful silence which broken by the
in a that almost timid.
Excuse friend if seem inquisitve but would mind
telling m what house he travels for?"
New Duck Suits Wrappers, Waists Fans at Hepo
sheimer & Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

The officer this institution shall be
Pestess Pastry whose duty shall be settle all
heal all fowls prepared by
all meals served by this organization
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
I'm @rahcs Mann.

BET oprjsrfdtem glter belien llnpdBlihteiten unb
SGtpdfs BEN GbtanS swl4en uns unb ssu Grabs
perthrJen. @lhdliderpetie baben wifeniAaitliaes
Streben unb p9arma3sutiiGe STUNT fh percnBf uns
elm rperIdiises Mittel sessn re YIusen res t6heren
Gters uub 5um Gras ber f@wtnpeupen eebenStrait an
Die Sanc su seben sein Rame III Splteter aRagens
bitters, elm weitretGenpeS Sulf5mteI sesen srants
tett uno etnc unihdsbare Sesnuus fur bptsstaste,
iapa4lt pe unb tr ber ReccnpaeScenS benbliHe Sers
ionen. R9eumatiide S4mer5en, MerenIeiben unb
@tGt sebbren 81 ben an baufsiten prrfomnenSen Gls
tersplaSen. Sic perbeu ptrtiam parlIptrt bur4 fas
Sttter5. welheS slet63ettis elm Sprbensunsss un0
eimittel se9en uuo BET mdlar;darti8en Srdntbetten
Sp5perie. @eritppfuuS unp 9tltclt tit G5 reat ben
Nppet au perbtIft 81 sc unbem Sblaf une ertpb fte
Miperitanosflaft oe5 HplperS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
zetstide 9nehti@afenbeit in 0tetp
Qprf.

DaB Retp Oort mebr eine europdi.
Idle als eiae amerifanii6e Stabt lit,
tDeib man. 9aB es unter ben Stem
Dorter Gingewanberten cine Menge
Seute giebt, mel9e, obDobl lie bic
Wobltbaten bteieS 2anbes genieben,
auf bafielbe pornebm berablehen.
unb, tuenn iiberbaupt, ME i'm @eilte
unb in Wabrbeit ameritauil6e Btirz
ger tperben slei9faas. SaB naments
lid unter ben Stem Oorfer Deut
| DEN pOruebmli6 Der iiingeren @es
neration, benz fril6en 3utpa6s, elm
groBer beuif6er &ei1Sbiintel berri6t,
unb eiae TDrliebe, aaes Nmeritaniide
berab5ufeBen unb aueS 9euti9e in ben
Simmel gu beben, lit cine betaunte
3batia6e. Sieie, an ben beutI6en
aorporalitod nno bic oeutlde poli3si.
Sepormunbung gew0bnte 9ippI6aft
tlblt ii1 In Der freien amerifanii9en
Suft ni9t wobl unb m66te gar su
gerne bier Elm itranlmes unb ftraffes
Resiment einfiibren, nit einem &alier
on Der SpiBe unb ben 2ieutenants
als bO9fem Stanbe. Sic muB etuas
baben, mooor tie li9 beugen uno in
@brfur9t erfterben tann, unb permiBt,
baB man lid ni6t ielbit por i6r beugt.
Ser spud" ma6t bieie anmaBen6e,
fne9ti9affene @eiellidaft in Der ST.
CUR ieines &ellnerS unb grs9ieute.
aants BON 3iBemiB bon 3eit su 3eit
mad Geblibr ldherli6.
Wie gefagt, 6aB iol9e 2eute in Stem
Uort porbanDen unb iosar siemli1 bid
geidet linO, tDeiB man. Iber baB bies
lelben ibre QnmaBung 10 melt treiben
unb ibren &ne6ti6afenbeitSlinn 10
oeutli6 barlegen piirben, pie eS bieier
Gage gef6eben 1T, tas bdtte li9 mobl
ni6t erwarten lafen. &ommt 5a Elm
r@omite" bon bier 6erren gu benz 5bea.
ter Oireftor @onrieD uno Derlangt lin
ytamen Der in Stem Oorf Iebenben
Seuti9en" mobl beiBen i'm ga
men Der pegen lei9tlinuigen S9uloeH=
ma6ens bon briibeu bur9gebranuten
unb ieBt in New Oort &ellnerbienlte
uerri9tenben preuBii9en @r' 2ieutez
nants-alen @rniteS, er ioae bic Quf,
fabruns BON 2uomig Guloa's iebt be-
rlbmtem Stiid Ser 3aIisman" lpegen
Der oarin entbaItenen, fiir eine Menge
&ei9soeutfder anitoBisen iatpriI6en
AnipieIungen auf bas @otte8gnaben.
tbnm unb ben beutI6en &ailer einltelz
| len, ober Denigten8 bic antoBigen
! SteQen itrei6en, mibrtgenfaas iein
2beater bon allen guten unb treuen
Senil9en gebo1cOttet perben lpiiroe.
Dls feblte aud nod geraDe, baB mir
bier in ben Ser. Staaten uns ieiteus
oeS beut'6en &aiier8 unb ieiner Spei,
1eaeder cine 3beater @eniur aefallen
lal1en ipllen. lnb es munbert una
iebr, baB Or. @onrieb benz ,@omits~
ltatt ii4, tpie es beiBt, 3elt CUR ueber.
legung auS3ubltten. ben unoeri6dmten
Burden ni6t iOfort bic 3biire genie:
fen bat. Sen 31eaters DirectOren pfegi
eS bod ionit ni6t al StOl3 gu feblen.
(.Weiteu ")
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
Welo, mas er gu leiner Geiie perbraudt
bat, 3ll erlesel1."

velo, mas er gu ieiner Geiie perbraudt
bat, 3ll erleselt."
Sopctlanos uno Siscaros labeu Den
armen Surl1en all, ser init oeln 9luS>
orude Der aufri6ti9lten SetiimmeruiB
beitdti9te; rSa, i6 iperOe 9(lles 5uriid=
erltatteu. SD babe es peraus9abt, uno
fir mid bat nletn 8ater es gcnommen.
SD bin ia Uiel l6ulOi9er al8 er, Oenn
nenu id ni1t tbDri4ter @etle linn 70
uiel bariiber oor9efla9t bate, niDt mad,
Barcelona 9eben gu f0nnen, 10 lpiiroe
ct bas @elo ntht an9eriibrt babeu.
@r bat eben ben &opf perloren ge<
Dabt."
SopellanoS bielt es fir baS gSiGs
tigite, sund6it ben 9an3en Serlauf OeS
gerbre6eus auf3ufldren, uno er fra9te
oaber ben @reis iueiter: nSie pollen
unS bod lpobl ni6t glauben MAIDEN,
oaB ein blober 3ufa1 sic NIT Yafuente
sulammeu 9efiibrt babe? 0as Ser
bre6en lit 9enau porber iiberle9t un6
9eplant lporDen. Sie laben ben Srem-
Den aus Dem SEA lino fomlnen, b0rteu
uiellei6t, lpie er ii6 slnoeren seseniiber
leineS @ewinnites riibmte uno lino inn
baum eefol9t."
rOtein, i6 bin inn ni9t gefolgt,"
entgeguete Der Sterbenbe, 10 lebbaft eS
feline S6Dade uur INNER 3ulieB, lid
oa6te gar ni6t an i'm uno fannte ibn
ni6t. SD wollte in oer 9tabe Der 8illa
auf gerAaoette marten, bon Der i6
wuBte, oaB lie 9esen abenO in Die StaOt
gesar9en lei. SSenn iie auf Dem Subz
we9e our6 Den MalO 3uriidfebrte, tple
lie gew0bnli9 tbat, banu lpollte i9 ibr
BON PeterS Summer er5ablen ulo iie
bitten, bod ni6t BON bier fort3useben
init ben pornebmen 9euten. 90 lab i6
bort unter ben 9iefern lanse 3eit i'm
QSaloe auf einem umgebauenen Baums
italnme uno martete.- Oa fab i6 auf
oer 3anoitrabe ben Serru aus garce>
Iona beranfommen-i6 mar feline fiinfs
gig S9ritte entfernt, als er fiel-"
nSbr ia9t unS ni4t bic SSa9rbeit.
Sbr miiBt ben S6uB aus allernd6lter
gfabe abge9eben baben."
(S4lub tolst@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15

= Nus Yaris mirb beri6tet, baB
bic 8omben @rploIion i'm SOtel Ser
minus nur Elm She'll 5es plaues bes
Wnar6ilten Breton unb ieiner 5rennoe
gepeien iei, Sn Wirtlidteit babe
man geplant, i'm GroBen Opernbaule
cine 9ombe ober mebrere inter bas
publifum gu werfen. Die Banit
wollte man nod baour6 peri6ltms
mern, baB man bic eleftriIden unD Die
@as. .8eleu6tungs =2eitungen 5erltOrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
I. WOLFSON i'm Jahre 1894.

baB preuBen in bisier Nngelegenseit
ni6ts tbun f6nne, ionOern baB bies bic
Sadie bes &eifS iei.
= &aifer Wilbelm bat ii9 neuIi6
auf bem parlamentarii6en 8anfett
beg &eiusfanSlers @rafeu @aprioi iebr
gu @unlten Der Nnlage neuer Candle
ausyeipro6en. Gin iol6e5 gfeb bon
Camden, iaate ct, psrbe Dem beutlben
sSradtpertebr, unb namentli@ bem
transport lanOuirtbibaftli6er Bros
buete, auBerOroentlid gu Staten toms
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
es miro ahnen aud, aut thun.

Mr. Greb Mtuer ppu Srpins SuS., i6reibt, bas
CT Ianse Sabre e,ner i9peren Rtererirantb,it gu
leiben bate. NIT tefttsen S6merBeu i'm Rnden unb
elmer sIeih5eitiaen Blaien affection. Gr rerIu6te
riee l0seaanne %sr,n. oetlmiel' assr s9ne ne &c.
besann er ZEN GebrouH ees electric SterS unb bpdr
nit ipfOrtiSer GrIet6ttruns. Oas Glecrte Sii'eiS
etsnet nd beicnberS CUR 9eiunS auer Rterens unb
9eter 2e,ben unb pirtt in ben metit ddIeu icprt.
Der @ebrau4 elmer ein,tuen G'aide mtrb etee @es
baupturs bspetien. gIets nur so Gents fur bic
srcbe 6lai&e. gu baben in her Gan Gntentc Drug
Gpmranr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
Gine observation-disclosures grube.

Gtn roneS gerteliabrbunrert lana III Or atnSs
neue Gntt edunS Seprrbt rDrben uno bic puneerte.
pslten earur4 sebpfen wuroe, tpunen beSeu .en,
meld Gunoertar belenpe 8 ,rtune oie5 Wdttel BET all
len Grtrantunseu be8 alle5 ber Brnit uno ber 2unz
9en ausIbt 6tn Mttel pas etne 10 lanse grpbe
betanoen bat uno bos etne 10 ansemeiue Sefrtetsuns
eepdhrt bat, 1T tetn Experiment Eebr. Sepe Hlalhe
saIipen Waae miro oaS @ele Surudse5ablt. 0ies
gRitte piro ausemeiu far tas tamite 5ur Seun9
20 Suiteu uup GrtdltunSen Gebalten. lrpbeGaiAen
freI in ter Gan Intcnip Drug Gpmpanp. SrcBe
Glahen gu 80 Gents unb 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
= IS gibt aud auf benz ieeIii6en
8ebiste eingebiloete 4ranfe.
DutslenS Nrutca 9albe.

Qo,e bette Gable eer Relt far G6nitts, 0ustitua.
3tn, @eIAunre Stsbsrs une Sauts 0uSihloa BetttR,
seipruneeue 9dnbe, Grpitbsulen unb ans S9autfran'
betten; furtrt SdmprrbOiesu rbsr .eiE, Besetluns.
86ltss Yufrieeenbet sarantiIt ober eaS 3ele utre
in uuen apOt5.t,n, Tbrlrt Drsts, EbomsiDn & Sc.
DteIeYaH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
Sn @losffdf9 d n
fnaan.. L.

Yierce'S Pleasant Pellets in
ben Ntarft. lll!o ens ilr mid.
tiger els sic a1nen. gle
bletbcn oaDurd) iiets friicb NIB
|Sluer!iiiig. .!agleld) ben prbi'
ndren &iilen III 9ol5 ODER
@appiGBadltfln.
Sie iino bciier petpadt unb
iie iptrten beher, als bic
eroEeu, aftii!oeiideu Bilen.
Geill 8ann'9riMmeu, fein
fhner3baftcr Grang, feine
ft9liH!lne 9iadM0Irfilng, tuie
beI onbereil 'E!lirn, Die Sbneu
SIR 9jeiiH5en Ha6 oem @e.
braA.h oft iibler erldeinen
laGel, ais porber. llnb babel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
l.. WOLFS0N i'm Jahre 1894.
Seiet bic Yreiie J!

@eblei6ter GuFel. 0anasf, CO.'S Cts .iett AZ Cts
SO 3ou gebl. Sotin 8 masf, Is Cts. iett so @tS
Eiirfa rcther Sattm 8 I'M ST, $3.50 S., iett45 S.
70 3pl eebl Satin Damasf 90 @ts iebt rs Cts
So 3na 9omasf 9anbther. Is els. iebt 10 @ts
9uf Sanctiieter, 47X24 3oG, 40 @t8 ebt % gts
Sattn Samasf 9anbtildber, 4OX22 3pu, 35 Gts.,
Gancp seorbet-ete Serpietten, 81 25 . iett 80 Gts
28 5plige Damasf Serpietten, $1.25 .jebt $1.1O
46 egtra'teine 9amaSt Safel Sets, $3.50 iett $780,
Seine @iOerbaun Quilts, $3.50, iegt $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15
Seiet 1ie Yreiie /!

81 garb @ottinsbam 9pisen @ctbdnse, s1.50-
$1.75, Jest ........... $l.2O per Soar.
90 @aor feine gorbdnse $500 un6 81 80, unO $500
unb 1925, iett ...... 81 S5 per 9aar
AZ Faar elesante &oriiern, i'll alien Garben, $3.50
lest. ............... $8 80.
ia Neibe Oeden Marieiles SHUTTER, Jest 80 @ts.
48eibe Defen, 8obecur MuIter 81 SO iest 81 Is.
10-4 feline peise poene 8lantsts $780, iett rs ets
Site @oIt. iprllene SlaufetS $780, iebt $3.l5.
38 Raar 12-l SIant,ts, $780, icbt. -. - $42O
@r6Bere &ebuftioneu in feineren sorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15

- 9u m16teit germ redt ielbiilos
lpalten, 9o6 INNER unter 8orbebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-02-15

furtrtn fie auf sic Oaucr. @aitriides
uno bili6ies GopfIUcb, @egitopfung, Ser.
bauungsbciAucrocn tili0ic 9tnfdlte un6
ale St0ruaeen osr Yeber, oes gtagens unb
beg 9nrmfoHai5 ivetpen buro) iie uerbiitet,
8ellnocrt rp tnrrt.
Gs fun lullijis fleiGe. persufcrte &0rn.
den eiu &rdpagat ous ipr9idlto ousae.
fnd)teu nna eouecHtgirten 4han,enertrac,
ten, = fie fleillsu, bic Gil leid,te.
ften 81 neHmtHogA rno hic 6llliQlteu
&i8tf, Sle E ta2ist itHes, tcun Is ipiro
9araNtirb tc5 s sitN peer bas Gelb
oamr nire suTi.tf3l5l5gil. 5ia bc,ableu
nur fir rem iuntlt9 ct9altcnel g8erfb.
GS aibt isiue anoera Yil!e, bic rseruos 70
gut" igare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22

THE radical changes in our public
school government to follow the
adoption of the new city charter,
leads to an increased interest in
school matters. Among the i'm.
proyements suggested as desirable
is the addition of systematic and
thorough course of music to be add
ed to the regular studies. This is a
prominent and valued feature of
public school work in most towns Of
the state, and there can be no ques-
tion of its desirability in the schools
of Mineral Point. The new school
board should give it careful consid-
Grafton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
NUMBER II.

this city, now Of Evanston, ILL.,, at
which were over 100 pointed testi-
monies in ter minutes; 1880 sermon
10y Rev DR.. Eaton, Milwaukee, on
"rhe Law Of Compensation app
propriate to the conclusion Of the
convention.
X is in order to write word of
praise for the music rendered by
Epworth League chorus choir, max
ing special mention of the solos of
Miss Edith Chandler and Prof. S.
II. Osborne, Sunday morning and
evening.
Following ia the list Of delegates
and visitors present from the local
chapters of the district;
BEuNoNr-Gerte Barrett, Uo,, Mr.. Whiting,
popdEvLLE-Carrie CORN, Laura Roberts,
Ida Bishop, Miss Diusdalc.
EAST wAYNE-Mrs q. II. Lanue,
BLK GROVE Mir. Teuil, d II Mulman
GEoRGErowN- May Cook, Mamo Cabaeis.
WAYNG-Ed. Snyder, Orpha wiusuw.
LINDEN Rev Barnett sadie Jacobs, Prof
Gray, Lille Taylor, Mr., and Mrs. =. $. Heath
cock, O. Hoathcock
LANCASTER tcv. aud Mrs. II. ID. Smith, N.
Mcpherson. Florence Cashmen. A. bishop.
MT HorE-Mrs. Abrams,
MoNTFoRr-H, e. Ralp, Ella Hess, Miss East
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
Last But Not Least.

Saturday evening Of this week
will take place the last entertain
ment by the Mineral Point lecture
course, WHEN John X. Clark the
marvellous entertainer, will lecture
taking for his subject, "IIits and
Misses" always hits and never
misses. That Prof. Clark is a
pleasing and instructive entertainer
there is no question. lie possesses
wonderful ability in oralory, dialect
song, satire and humor. Don't miss
this, the last and it is believed the
best of these entertainments, Sin.
gle admission % Cts, students l0cts.
ZIMhER's store has been nicel y
reaaranged for the handling and
display Of the new stock Of cloth
ing, gents furnishing goods, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
PROGRAMME

Varied and Interesting Bargains
To be offered to the Public at the
WHITE HOUSE SHOE STORE,
beginning March II, 1894, and CON
tinuing until further notice
OVERTURE:
The "White House," ,"..... The Public
SOLO;
Lates Novelties for Spring Trade,
One Who Has Seen Them
CHORUS:
Bargains for ALL. Satisfied Buyers
QUARETTEE:
Lowest Prieest Best Goods.
Ladies', Gents, Girls and Boys
MARCu.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Everybody
CHORUS.
Popular Air Penhallegon's for Shoes
Doors Open at Z a. m.
Entertainment begins Immediately.
Admission Free.
w. J. pENHALLEGON, Prop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22

port of the committee on credentials
showed PlatteyiIIe, lancaster and
Darlington to have the largest del.
egations. The reports from leagues,
stating also some good things the
local chapters had done, bore evi-
dence Of increased membership and
chapters, few churches in the district
remaining without society; Platte
vile has the largest league, Lancas-
ter second, Mineral Point third.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Presldent-T. Il. Mulman, Elk Grove.
Recording sccy Miss Minnie stey ems shull3
burg.
Corresponding sec'y-Mss Bessie Tresidier,
Pnttevlle.
Treasurer. +. Hendra, Mineral Point
Delegates to the state convention:
Miss Bessie Tresidder, and Rev. f..
w. Straw. The convention next
year will be held at Belmont in con
nection with the district Ministerial
association. Before the close of
the session Rev. S. w. Trousdale,
of PIatteyiIle, reported the state
convention recently held in La
Crosse.
Saturday afternoon Prof. gP. ID.
Hendershot, Of Gratiot, presented
an interesting paper on "League
work among the unsaved;" John
Rogers, Darlington, spoke Of the
"League Prayer Meeting" Miss
Stevens of Shullsburg, brought help
/ full thoughts from the Nationa
Cleveland convention. The JunioI
League Of Mineral Point entertained
the audience with interesting anc
appropriate exercises, after whict
Miss Matilda +. Hutchinson, o.
this city, read an able paper on th,
"Juuior League, How organized anc
what may be accomplished" The
visitors were served with refresh
ments by the local league at five
o'clock in the church parlors.
In the evening large audience
/ gathered to listen to a musical and
literary program composed Of read
ings by Miss Lulu s. Hutchinson.
vocal solo by Miss Edith Chandler,
and lecture by Rev. Dr. f. i. Eaton,
subject, "Word and Work Of God
Sunday was day Of devotion.
At 9 A. NJ, love feast in the lecture
room led by Rev. f. w Straw; 1880
preaching by Rev. j. Tresidder fol
lowed by sacrament services. $50
b.. NJ, league consecration service
led by Alex. Bennett, formerly Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22

DEAR III lnluNl LllO bdlu COuCtils
REPUBLICANS, vote your ticket.
AT. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
HEAR Prof. Clark Saturday night.
You'll never regret it.
WILL CHAMLEY is visiting friends
at Janesville this week.
GET your job printing at this
Office and get the best.
JAS. N. VIAL, of Linden, worship
ped in this city last Sunday.
BAND concert next Monday even
ing. Let everybody turn out.
HEADQUARTERS for Jackets and
Wraps at Gundry and Gray's. -.
d. c. Jacka was calling on friends
at Livingston last Saturday and
Sunday.
WALTER JOHNSON, of Janesville,
dined at the home of VIM. Jacka
Sunday.
THE Mineral Point Laundry is
satisfying its patrons with the work
it is turning out.
Miss AGNES CHAMLEY is spending
a few days with her parents on the
farm at Livingston.
Mr.. CURTIS WILLIAMS came out
from Chicago last Friday for a
visit with his parents.
THE "Easter Offering" at Zim-
mer's should be read by all. See
advertisement on 8th page.
Miss ANNIE CROWLEY and John
Ralph are two "shinning lights"
added to Zimmer's clerical force.
WATCH for the grand street
parade, of the Uncle Toms Cabin
Show, at noon, Tuesday, Mar. 27th.
w. p. GUNDRY, Of the firm of
Guudry & Gray, is in Chicago this
week purchasing goods for the firm.
Miss AMY MAsTEN left yesterday
for Little Falls, MINI, where she
has business interests demanding
attention.
Miss GRACE CHANDLER is in
Chicago for the purpose of taking
entrance examinationfor the Chicago
university,
LET every republican of Mineral
Point, turn out on election day and
do his duty-vote the straight re-
publican ticket.
The Misses Bert Hamilton and
Maria Crow, Of Darlington, have
been the guests Of Miss Amy Mas
TIM the past week.
BRING your orders for job print
ing 70 the TRIBUNE office. No Job
l3o large or too small to receive
prompt attention.
lF some one only had the courage
10 agear on the street wearing
sl.a" aat thearrival Of Spring might
lAel 81 .iicially announced.
NEzr Sunday morning the young
@e4.s meeting, at z. NJ. church, will
be .sd by Mr.. Chas. Curtis on the
topic, What true religion is"
nEMisses Agnes and Fannie Nc.
Ia1n, who are employed as teachers
y ahe public schools at Milwaukee,
came home last Friday to spend
saelr yscauon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-22
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
4 Very Interesting and Instructive Mect-
ing 70 az Present.

4
ing to al Present.
The annual convention of the Ep.
worth League for the Platteville
district, west Wisconsin M. E.
conference, was held in this city at
the Methodist Episcopal church last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March
g, II, and 18th.
The local chapter of the league
had made extensive and excellent
plans to entertain the delegates and
visitors from the other chapters.
Over sixty representatives were pres
ent from abroad, almost every lea
que in Iowa, Grant and Lafayette
counties having sent delegates.
The visiting young people came
with great enthusiasm over the
progress and prospects of the or
| ganization, and what with the en-
couragemeut to greater endeavor
naturally aroused by convention,
departed from our city even more
loyal to aud in love with their work.
The gathering was a success socially
and spiritually. The entertainment
extended by Mineral Point was pleas
ant, as the visitors all attest; the lit
rary features of the program were
well prepared; and the devotional
exercises were highly profitable to
al.
Upon the arrival of the delegates
Friday noon the reception commit
tee informally welcomed them and
introduced them as guests into the
homes of our city. The opening ex-
ercise of the session was a devotion
al service led by Presiding. elder
Tresidder, of PlatteviIle, at O'Clock
P. NJ. Upon Rev. f. w. Straw, Of
our city, devolved the pleasant duty
of formally welcoming the visitors,
which he did in a happy speech, pro-
voking hearty response on the part
of all, voiced by district president
L. K. MiIlman, Of Elk Grove. Rev.
S. II. Chubb, fraternal delegate from
the Mineral Point society of Christ
ian Endeayor, was introduced and
spoke words of greeting. The
first paper Of the program was pre-
sented by Miss Matte Mcpherson,
Of Lancaster, upon the "Value Of
the Epworth Herald to Every Live
League and Lacquer" a thoughtful
essay citing the merits Of the official
league paper; considerable discus
sion was consequent, "Only a
Word" was a most excellent paper
prepared by Miss Maggie Eastman,
of Montfort, impressing upon those
present the value Of good thought
and Of its proper expression. Pres
ident Millman spoke encouragingIy
on the "League as a Means to an
End" reciting the objects and the
attainments Of the organization.
The afternoon closed with half an
hour spent in fostering friendship.
Friday evening, in the auditorium
Of the church, public discussion was
opened upon the "Value Of the
League to church and communities"
Rev. George Merriheld, Of Shulls-
burg, discussed the question from 4
social standpoint, delivering forci-
bic oration. Miss Mate Poster, Of
Platteyille, interested the audience
| by well chosen thoughts on the
! philanthropic value OF the league.
Rev. H. d. Smith, of Lancaster,
showed utter impotency Of this or
any similar society unless it be filled
with spiritual life.
Saturday mornings deyotious
were led by Rev. Mr. Swartz, Of
Darlington. The time until noon
was devoted to business. The re-