davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
STRANDED AND DESPERATE
KolIy's Army 10 Iowa arc 10 a Pill.
fol Plight
starvation stares Them In thu Pace
riaas ZOE rheir transportation
ncing Considered.

DIS MofNEs, Iowa, May o. Kelly.
army be- in desperate sraIght.. stafva.
ton stares the mon ia the face AMI the
dem luaifatlln OF the laboriur people
nt a lasi resort was not success. ualy
one huudrol men matched 90 tho s,aie
house. General Weaver led ticm.
lic told Governor jackson that his
uultl ltiuu wanted Go know 10 there
Wa any power Boa thU executive g.
secure "a irliu. NuHIId nIta laulrlue
man boo Dee MDiues " uII cJunttnnucu
TIE violation Oi law, but uil were an.
Ai1uH 10 prevent the uislauduuut Boo
Du M0lnes Of the suffering industrial
army.
Vice President Van Horn, Of tho
IfaIua and Laiof assembly, fhid the
labor organization feared tue Ilauaud.
ueut 70 ihu army here aud asked that
ihu men be- hurled out OF tle rtatu.
Tie governor sui1: "rhr trunk llucs
have 90 usei 90 cIrry ihr m.u Tor lr.s
Than iull fare. / Will lay this matter
uu.oru the executive council. The nuly
hop1 D. 90 secure sufficient funds o.
cary ihuis mon 10 thu Mississippi
rvcr | Kelly will take "a boat, have
hope. that we viii bo ablo u gvt them
out Of tho ttttr.n
Governor Jackson Will Try 20 secure
iuuua 90 pny Tor transportation over
DIS M0iurH AMI Kansas CITY anu liro.
buk aud Eastern railroads o. the uvcr
aud thence hy beat Co Ohi0.
Tue committee fcqucsiuI Kelly 10
consent 20 such plan aud hc will prob.
ably accept.
Kelly agfeoI % hcccpt iransporn.
iion 90 the MfsiatiIpi with "a viOw W
90 .uE down thAt stream and up the
vHlo. Henry Browne, OF the army,
supposed 10 b1 Insane, cut his throat
I0.ny. Hu will fru1vef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

ASHLAND, Ky, May 8.-Tho blast
furnace OF the Norton Iron works has
been compelled 10 shut down from lack
OF sufficient coal supply, placing IN
idleners the last department Of the
plant that employed 800 men. 10 the
miners at Mount Savage and other
points attempt 10 WORK to-day they viii
be elected. Big Sandy minors are 10.
ported ~ join the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
uELi0iouSLY INSANE.
Hymn singing Furniture Dealer
Maiies stir la snu Francisco.

Makes % ftir la snu Francisco.
NEw NuWS. May 8.--Archblshop
Curfigan's servant rrspNnici o. arIug
at the door bell today aud found man
on his knees IN the vu1uhulc. ~ want
10 be iofgivon,n shouted tho stranger,
who clutched HE INDEPENDENTLY,
kissed tho y or aud made all s1fia VI
gee,iculatiuuH. Tho tetvnnli looked 1T
him a moment ani the maniac made
"a spring Tor the inuur door. "i will
sec tue archbishop la his study" he
crlui. The urrvant rofistrd him AMI
Il policeman fnu ~ aud soiEel the
crank who was subsequently com.
mittcd 10 be examined a. 20 his sanity.
His name 10 John n. Fell, formerly n
member Of the tirm uf Fell g. Nauuess,
furniture dealers. lie showed unmls.
taxable evidence of religious mania.
~ gave up working Tor tue people
down here 10 work fof the man above"
he said 10 the Justice who examined
him. He added he would SEQ Arch.
uishop Cotrigan II II took him life
time. Two ur three court officers tried
10 Stop him singing hymu Ia court but
failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
TUaBuLrNr roRrlavras.
More outbrsans Threatened at Cisvs.
Hand. onto

HHHAHHH UNIV
CLEvELAND, May J.-N ne hundred
men slept iu tue nrmof.os laut nlght
With hayuuuipI Hrutfipa watching.
ready 10 or use them. There wa no
renewal Of she uOuug. The Gu.h1riti,n
fear an outbreak today. Three OF tho
largest motor cars nave been placed
under the ufIrfl OF the director Of
police. A. 1850 a. M, rquad OF
Julico under Captain GATES wa, cont 20
NrWbufg, where largo if0u mills are
located ard where disorder Wus tafaAl.
uuvd. The Poles OF that district met
laHt night ntd detefmlurd o. raid the
wire mills today. Tho military are ia
readiness b gU 10 the AID Of the police
should the force be- inadequate 10 hA d.
ils the mot. The foreigners wiz com.
uuHu ths uisofiurly ciomsut Tvs ia
Newbutg principally. Socialist se,ta.
tors have during the winter gained
largo uumbonOi converts smong them.
Long before the earliest sisera started
down town today the police had taGen
possession VI the public square. No
Que was allowed 70 stand VA one place
for any length " time. Little kn0ts Of
yesterdays rioters gathered here ami
there but were dispersed by the police.
The fifst trouble today was at Cievo.
land Spring Bel company, where
gang attempted ~ drive out the work.
men. A patrol wagon full OF oiilcofs
wns dispatched 90 tue scene, but the
crowd had already dispersed. While
superintendent A lien Of the STANDARD
FOundfy anu friends were driving o.
the works n vOl'Cy Of stones were
thrown at tho carriage, which was
badly battered. A shot was hrsd from
Casey bridge. Tie crowd assemblies
about tho works was comprised Of
striking moulduu anu sympathizers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

VAILED, Cal, May 3.-rho Ranger
has all stores ON board aud is ready Tor
htu. Tue vessel was 90 hsvn left hofs
Tor Poft Townsend lhurday morning
with extra stores anu men Tor Beuug
sea- Yesterday afternoon the secretary
Of tho navy wired 10 the c0mmautant
10 hold the Ranger until further orders.
Il fumofud that she Will be- sont 10
Honolulu, though NO donnilo news has
btou received 10 TINT effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
The Shoemaker Assault.

G. IL. Shoemaker, charged with as.
saulting Gertrude Mann, the little girl
confined In the hospital, was taken
before Justice Smith for Trial this alter
noon, but on the statement from Dr..
Beatty that the child was still too sick
TO be In attendance at court, the case
was continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
HERBS A MAN FOR YOU!
lie Put Up nj fir.tcla,s Hotels Hut Al.
loved Ills Wife Que Meal Day.

In the Third district court thi, after.
noon, Sarah +. Darling brought suit
Tor divorce against her husband, Daniel
y. Darling, on the ground OF cruelty.
The parties intermarrlei at Worces-
ter, Mass, In May, 1879, but have for
long time resided In thls city. TIE
complaint alleges repeated acts Of
cruelty on the part OF the defendant
towards bis wife, and language OF the
worst description Is imputed % him.
Various occasions are cited ON which
he has struck bis wife, among others
while thBy we're on d visit 10 California,
ina January aad March VI the present
yuaL He had also, during that
Time, neglected 10 provide her
with the ueces8adts OF life and
refused 10 let her have moro
than two meals a day-fttquentl
only one, though he was accustomed
10 take his own meals at tirst.olass
hotels, leaving her 10 40 alone To
restaurant. La the month OF April hu
insisted that she should leave him IN
California AMI return east, and saiu
that unless sue did 10 hu would abau.
don her there among strangers. Boiug
til and weak, anu feariuE
his threats, she returned 10 Utah few
days ago, ana began the present pro.
Gveuiugs.
Darling Is now somewhere around
san francisco. Hu h described US u
briuE layer, builder aud CONTRACTOR.
Ia addition ~ the decree OF divorce,
the petitioner ptays Tor an order OF
court restraining her husband rom
disp0sing OF or eucumbenng his
property pending tho hearing Of tho
Gaze.
Cherry Il Cherry arc Mrs. Darling's
attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
Movement, of Judges.

Chlef Justice Merritt announced this
morning that Associate Justice II. W.
smith would occupy the bench Of this
division VI the Third district court Tor
one or more days next week, uurIng
MS own Absence from the oity. 10 b.
uhlefslood that Judge Merritt Will be-
NJ Provo On Judicial business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

NEW YOml, My 3.-Lizlrl Ffsres
shipped onp million ln gold today. An
additional S450,JlJ has been engaged
ior shipment saturday
WAsHINdION, May S-Newa was
received nj the treasury toJay from
New York that 90 least nve million
dollars will be- Withdrawn Tor shipment
from New York on saturday, These
shipments reduce the gold reserve 10
about ninety.tWo million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

4 Fugitive Troui Justice Finally
caught

Caught
81. PAUL, Mlun., Aiay ga remark.
auto career has just come 10 clufr uy
the death Of David u. Jlnps, near Burr
OAki Lacrosse county, VIE. lie wA8
"WAnicd" ia several parts oil TIE state
Tor biFamy anu several other pieces OF
crooked vfF. Al tho age OF ulXtrru he
ilcu from home 10 escape the C0usu.
quunCts OF rouie minor miHlCtds, aud
Two ycafs later was sent 90 the rr.pIm
school ior forgery. Whom twruty.unc
hu married anu settled down O. car.
peutprluF. lie was ru0n iu trouble and
was forced 60 u.aiu Nee 90 avoid arfrHt.
Ia 1870 hc iDutu bic way 10 rrCmpua-
luau county aud went ~ work 90 bio
tialt. lie was also an Advent Preach.
troi considerable ubI,iiy auu was soon
married 10 "a Miss Hafdlr, oi EAf.a.
vile, under tho uamu Of Blnus.tuL
His career ended there Ia about tix
months, when hu found tho sheriff WIS
after him for leaving another VITO Ia
Wiuoua, Une ~ Fountain cry, ono nj
HnebOygan, anu two o. three iu lllI.
nolt. Ho disappearuI, aud nothing
was heard Of him ilT fourteen yenfs,
when he wns arrested with band OF
c0untufieilcfH IN Colorado, but maIO
bis escape, aui Afterwards passed
through tho various stages of burglary,
Highway man, Train rubber auI 0fli.
nary tramp, aud managed 20 avoid
gffusi. lie wns on uia way 10 Witt
Enrluavillo iu ulsguiHB when he died VI
pneumonia. He was married at luast
ten times, nud each time under a now
name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

STOCKTON, Cal, May WIN. II.
Slmpion, a newspaper reporter, WIN
came hero few weeks ago fIom San
fIhhelseo, tooh hthvy uose OF NOR
phine last night and died fought, He
has Uton drinking heavily for several
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

SONORA, Cal, May IA lone high.
waymau held up tho stage 1. tween
Sonora ana Milton last night, nnd I'M
the presence Of the passengers blew
open an iron safe with giant powder.
a valise anu soalskiu sack belonging 10
n passenger were blown 10 plsoeA, aud
the robbef got nothing. He ordered
the driver anu passengers 10 10 on and
not look back for i've minutes. they
Obeyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

Farnaro Pleads OuiIty aud Court.
Death.

LoNDos, May 3.-rhe trial Of Far.
marc anu Polu, the Italian anarchist,
began toiay, The police took great
precautions 90 prevent any anarchist
outrage. Farnnro, when askod the usual
question, replied Ia lialiani "Guilty;
1 wanted 10 XII some capitalists.1'
Pulti, who IL said 10 have turned
quteu's evidence, nusWered not guilty,
A moment later Farnaro added with
emphasis eyes, am guilly;I IN.
tended 10 blow up sumo capitalist aud
bouTgoiaie."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

CLEVELAND, May 3.-rwo REPORTS
will be- presented ~ tue Ptesbyteriaa
general assembly by the committee on
theological semlnarles, which has just
closed IT, session Ia this city. The
majority report viii recommend fuller
control " the suminhriea rather than a
~ stem VI voluntary schools, so-oalloi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
uonf,rsneo on ~ HlnerT slrlL..

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 3.-PFesldent
MoBude, Of tho Miners association,
anu J, s. Morton, d GOAL operator, have
gone 10 Piltbufg 10 attend confer.
enoe between the operators aud on oials
OF the Aiinurs' association. There ~
rumOr " conferences tomorrow at
Cleveland, 10 which the Pitlsbutg
Meeting 10 preliminary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

scri.u8. Five fresh liil., each % fifty
thousand francs, have been Uncovered.
bearing the forged signature Of Max
LrhauIy. Princess De 5auau, the
counps mother, has offered 10 In.
umuify Leuaady II the count con.
FONTS TO be confined in on asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
srRICKEN BLIND.
A Sew Danger from the Trolley
Wire.

Wire.
BALTIMORE, May. 3.-Mrs. IL. Ster.
neT, while sitting At a window Of her
home ON tho line OF an electric rail-
way, was stricken blind By a sharp
fiash irom the trolley wire as one OF
the cars was passing. The most tx.
pert OUulists Ia the city have failed ~
give MIS-. Steiner relief She says that
she has often looked straight At the
strongest electric lights before and
even tho brilliant flashes from points
Of contact on the wires aud never
affected her eyes. The attention OF tho
authorities has been called to this new
danger OF the trolley wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
AmOng Dol Speakers Tonight.

The officers Of the consolidated
Democratic clubs announce that among
the speakers At the meeting Ia tho
WGsalch block tonight Will 10 Cover.
nor West, Secretary Richards and
Ju uge Henderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
nnUsY AT GnAY GABLES.
urs. Cleveland Preparing 10 Leave
Mnahturtou

Warrington.
BuzzARD'B BAY, MAss., May b.
Household goods aud decorations have
begun 10 arrive at Gray Gables, aud 10
"a reported here that Mrr. Cleveland
and her little ones are 20 arrive next
week, The improvements on the cot
tage are not completed, but a fow DAYS
or Iossibly week will put the house
Ia readiness. Among the things
which tho President has caused 70 10
sent along for the summers enjoyment
u "A new cedar row boat VI extreme
lighlnusr, with the title painted on the
stern "lhB Two Sisters"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
Summer School.

The National Summer School Of
Methods will DO held Al Gluns Falls,
New YORK, beginning July 27th. Dr.
T.. l.. White will be- QUE Of ihr
lecturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

PORTLAND, Ore, May J,-Advices
To- iuu Quilted Smtcs weather bureau
EIm ali paris % Oregon sni Washing.
ton state that "a heavy frost frvhilud
last night q d that great damage has
been done 10 the ftuil crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

NEBRAsIlA CITY, Nub., May a.
Row. George 5. Alexander, editor OIL
the Syracuse, Neb., Journal IL dead.
lie was u years old. He was one o.
tho best known newspaper men In the
state and high In Masonic circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

WAeusUION, May &C Key nfenl
most Of tue mUrliug trying 70 secure
tho wv tity racing grounds Tor %
camp. ID acfuona from the army are
NUMEROUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
ooLoaADo's MIGmrY wAua,oa.
Gov. Waite VIII Array ths muitia
AEaInal uLnh aharn.

DEhvEK, Colo, May o. - State
Veterinarian Gfosswoll lott today Tor
tho western part OF the state, having
been noliheu by inspectors that thou.
lands OF difeaGed Titan sheep are
crossing the line into Mesa aud R0utt
counties. Governor Waite will cali
out tho militia, II necessary, " slop
the Invasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

the vote OF tho Commute Postponed
Tor the Present.

WAsufsGIOs, ID. g., May Allowing
70 the absence Of Allen, Mississippi.
silver mnu, the House coinage com.
mittuo DID not vote today on Blnud's
free coinage bill. Had r. vote buun
taken % would have resulted ina tie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

PARIS, May 3.--The Gaze against
Count Ellie DO TallirAad PerlgUrd, ao.
eused Of forgery, has become more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

WAsuINGrUNi ID, o., May g.
rhomas A.. Benedict, o. Now York.
has been confined public printer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

From tho dating OF the uutu norton
farewell message II seems conclusive
that Parker has been br. oding over
his troubles, which are said 10 be
mainly huanoial, ina serious manner
aud that Tor tho last few days, At loAst,
has determined 10 die by his own hand.
II was not generally known that ho
had been leading u pretty fAht NE OF
late nui that he had borrowed a good
deal OF money. but such 10 tho case.
what no did with it Is mystery 10 his
friends lie was not thinking man
Ia the full sense Of the term, ana many
who knew him state unhebltatugly
that lao never gamblud while others
whisper that no uiu sl but was very
quiet about it. II 10 also asserted that
a certain yOupg lady vino lives In the
eastern part of the oily had, through
90 fault 0i horY, throw d shadow over
his lifo by rejecting his addrttssA.
Those who know most Of the affair,
however, are very 10th ~ spsak.
The 4tceuspu came To Salt Lake
about fOur yUbes ago, Soon after his
arrival here ur entered the auditors
ofilce VI tho RIO GWndu Western rail.
way ns "a c.Bfk. Later lac accepted the
position Of buukktuppr Tor DBuhAlleT a
Company, AMI slill later became the
leader Of the Deuhaller band. lie was
highly respected by the members OF
that organization and was popular
among tue musical people Of the city.
lie was native OF Newark, o., was
about "a years Of age and was the sou
Of a Metholiit minister aud had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03

. No business was transacted In tho
Probate c0ur, thsmotsinE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
nu.INEss nrsrnrn.
Tile Great Northern Trains Nov
AEaiu.

The Great Northern Trains move
Again.
truSANE, Wash, May 8.-rhh morn.
ing tnu drcai NIrtnrru tain los the
west left Spokane aud business Of tue
road In oil branches b. resumed. Ar
engagements VIII be made during tho
uott two days 20 start a psfrengef Train
east VA the evening on schedule time.
De road from spokane 10 Seattle will
tu clear 0i all ob6tfuctions by the timo
The tfainB from terminals reach the
damaged poiutf. The bridges burned
Ia Montana aud North Dakota arc be.
ing Recommended.
TIM sInuSERs nEruRN 10 WORK.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 2.-Oper.
stiuus have been resumed on tue Great
Northern coast lines aud Cascade
ulvisiou, all tho striking employees
promptly returning TO work vi the
orders VI tho American Railway union.
IL VIII take two days 10 repair the
tack, for twenty miles west Of the
summit Of the Cascade mountains,
there isa considerable accumulation Of
snow anu rock slides on the track, but
the tusl.bOund passenger train leaving
tonight Ia expected 10 get through
without difficulty, Al immense
quantity Of freight has piled upat tue
raw nui shingle mile, which nave no
utuer outlet than the Great Northern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-03
FOR THE HUSBANDS DEATH.
Another Damage suit Against the II. &.
". Railroad Company.

The trial OF the suit brought by Jane
Mccall Il al against the Rio Gtande
Western Railroad company, and
which began before Chiel Justice MGR.
Titl aud lury Al late hour yesterday
afternoon, vas resumed this morning.
PlHnlillsafe represented by Judge
Anderson and Attorney q. 3. Kinney,
Bennett, Marshall aud Bradley ap.
pear i0r tho defendant company.
II Is set forth on the part OF tho
plaintiffs that on October 80, 1899
while John Mccall, husband Of tue
tlrst named plaintiff, was In tho net Of
crossing the defendants track ON sixth
W,st street, between Second aud Third
South, lao wac knocked down By a
pa-sing train, run over anu killed. II
is alleged that at the time 0f tho fata d.
NY the train was emerging from tue
cUmpAny'a coal var us on curve 10
sharp a. 10 prevent persons from seeing
u until within n few feet Of them;
further, that tho construction oith1
same showed negligence anu careless.
nesL IL Is also alleged tnat the train
WAS going at a dangerous speed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17

TRY Chocolate Cream Coffee, it is
the Climax of Perfection. At Ack-
mann's. 38-4t
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

M. Sears has sold his farm south of
the city to G.. E. Mckay, the Mill
street grocer.
Miss Harriet Beecher returned from
her visit to Red6eld, S. D., during the
after part of last week.
Asa P. Brooks left for St. Paul last
week to assume reportorial duties on
one of the dailies in that city.
Miss Kate L. Forbush came up
from St. Peter last week, and was the
guest of Mrs. w. P. Huntington.
Ed. Bunce, of St. Peter, formerly
of this city, was in town during the
past week with view to locating
here.
Ny J. A. Hall, son to Mrs. R. G.. Chad
bourne, accompanied the household
effects of G. w. George to San Diego,
CAL, last Thursday.
w. NJ. Sage, inspector for the Hart
ford Steam Boiler Insurance Co., was
in this city last Thursday, inspecting
steam boilers covered with insurance
held by that company.
Prof. Buschick, the dancing master,
who has been teaching at New Ulm
and Sleepy Eye the past winter, ex-
poets to organize class for next win
ter's work in this city.
Cook e. Whitby's circus, the excel
lent show here two years ago next
July,will appear in New Ulm in June,
while Ringing Bros great show will
be in Minneapolis June 22d and 23d.
Do not fail to see what splendid
policeman Master Delbert Clement
makes in the part Policeman Moveon,
one of the finest, in Brownies in
Fairyland," at the opera house May
18th and 29th.
Rev. D. B. Jackson, of St. Paul,s Sec
rotary for the Minnesota Society for
Homeless and Friendless Children,
was in the city last Saturday and Sun
day, looking up homes for homeless
children. A special collection was
taken up in the Sunday schools and
churches Sunday morning for the
benefit of the cause he espoused.
The Brownies in Fairyland'' will
be presented at the opera house on
May % and %, by the big caste that
has SO long been rehearsing its melod-
ious songs and witty lines. The fat
little policeman; the dude with his
cane; Uncle Sam; the poet; the sailor;
the Indian and dozens OF other we'll
known Brownies" will make the
stage look like a page from one of
Palmer Cox's stories.
In private letter to the publishers
Robt. A. Wilson writes from Los
Gatos, Cal, as follows: "How vast
the change in Redwood Falls. For
me to go back nearly quarter of a
century to the month of January, 1870,
when I first walked into Redwood
Falls, Second street looking as a
prairie, untouched by a grade, and
compare the city as you report it now.
1t seems impossible, too, that all of
the people who occupied both sides
of the street then are now supplanted
by others. In fact Matt Offerman is
the only one living in or near Red
wood who was in trade on Main street
at that date. Isee by your paper that
Col. McPhaiI is about to take up his
swarthy pen. Glad. 1t will be inter-
esting. Spicy days, those, when the
Colonel was in Redwood. Redwood
Falls has warm corner in my mem
ory."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-12
scopae Exercise For Girls.

Young women in search OF physical
culture are respectfully referred to the
following rule, laid down by Mrs.
Bridget Mcguire, OF New York:
Take the scopa in the hands, which
should be held at half reach reversed
grasp, allowing the bushy portion oi
the scope to rest upon the floor, and
holding firmly to the upper end of the
handle. Bend the body slightly for
ward, give the arms horizontal move
ment, lift the the scope slightly AM
move one foot before the other. Re
peat these movements until the scopa
has been brought in contact with every
portion of the ioor."
r. S.-Scope is Latin for broom!