davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

AMONG the notable articles in the
San Francisco Argonaut for December
"a, 1894, are: "Baby McGlory: A Lit
tie Story in Environment and Hered-
ity," by Annie E. P. Soaring; 'The
Winning of the Wilder: A Frontier
Incident" by Lester Ketchum; "Wom-
ems Newspapers" analysed and dis
cussed by an English newspaper woman;
a letter from New York on theatrical
matters in that city; and letter from
London on new play by Harry Dam
a Californian writer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

would find sights there to draw tears
out of Sphinx. These people can
never see their own faults; they must
come to America, and the sycophants
will crowd around them, fete, and
pass them free all over the country,
and them calmly listen to their diatribes.
We venture the assertion, from personal
observation, that there is more crime
and restitution in the Whitechapel
districts of LondOn-or Scotland road
in Liverpool, in day, than there is in
New York or Chicago in week.
Let some American go to London for
the purpose of investigation and crltl-
cism of the moral condition of its people
and see how much consideration will
be shown him: take the platform and
condemn their municipalities and ne
would either be thrown into jail as
meddlesome busy-body or ducked In
some horse-pond, and it would serve
him right. He would at least
be given to understand, that he must
mind his own business. America is
fast becoming the laughing stock OF
all Europe. Agitators of every stamp
come over here, pocket the suckers
dollars, live higher than they ever die
before for a few months, go home ano
laugh at the vulgar Yankee. The
deuce of it is, it is getting worse. Lei
these notoriety seekers pay their owl
expenses while in this country. Show
them, if anything, that part OF ou
glorious country, of our incompatible
cities, with which there is nothing IL
Europe to compare, and not assist then
in ferreting out the dirtiest and meanes
side. They will form better impression
of the country and its inhabitants. A
present they meet nothing but tn
| vulgar, who stir up the mud to b
thrown at them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27
Literary Nofcs.

McCLURE's MAGAZINE for January
demonstrates anew the thoroughness of
Miss Tarbell's study of Napoleon's
career, both by Ter remarkable sum-
mary Of his services to France as far
sighted ruler and lawgiver and founder
of institutions, and by the remarkable
discovery she made of contemporary
document written by grenadier of the
Consular Guards, describing the battle
of Marengo, and the famous stand OF
the Consular Guards, in which five
hundred grenadiers in hollow square
withstood the onset of the Austrian
army, and turned probable defeat in
to a great victory. The paper is es-
pecially valuable as giving the feeling
of the soldier toward Napoleon long
before he became emperor. A new
Jungle story by Kipling, and a thrill
ing battle st ry by Conan Doyle, show
these authors at their best. Professor
Drummonds fascinating pen was never
used to better advantage than in his
article abe 1T D. L. Moody, whose re-
markable work in Great Britain
marked al epoch in the founding OF
Christian Institutions. Mr.. Edwards,
who wrote splendid character study
of DIR. Parkhurst for the Magazine a
few months ago, summarizes here his
recent services in purifying the govern
ment of New Y ork city. The Magazine
has a new kind of article by Edward
Marshall, treating the stage and describ-
ing the important plays and players
now before the public. 'Three Men
and Two Bears" is title that does
not disappoint the reader of Cy War
mans capital bear story. Beatrice
Harraden tells the very interesting
story of how she came to write "Ships
that Pass in the Night and she gives
details as to how she succeeded in get
ting it published Great men and
great deeds largely occupy this Maya
zines. S. Mcclure, Ltd, No 30
Lafayette Place New York. Price Is
cents.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

future. Unless we cultivate the entire
spirit of alertness, ambition and cheer
fulness while here confined, hard and
almost impossible though to some of us
it may seem, we shall remain un-
fitted to cope amidst a world OF
workers, and find that our dislike of
the medicine administered by the law
has proved serious drawback to our
recovery; that our apathy has been
detrimental to our we'll being. And
who knows, but through our lack of
confidence in ourselves and human
nature we may be brought to realize in
full the force of the cruelty, prejudice
and inhumanity of the old saying
now, happily, becoming obsolete
"Once convict, always convict
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

THE Christmas edition Of the Mime
apolis Journal is an unique and
interesting one, and should have a
large circulation. 1t is entirely edited
by the ladies of that city, and the
revenues will be devoted to charitable
purposes; to benefit the Free Kinder
garten and the home for children and
aged women. Everybody should pur-
chase Tuesdays edition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27
THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published

THE NILRROR is a weekly paper pupllslleu
in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them Its objects are to be a home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acqualnt
the public with the true STATUS fthe prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
it's financial support. If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds, the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

to begin life, or that it is safe to attempt
short cuts to fortune by underground
roads. Recent events illustrate in the
clearest manner the futility and folly,
as we'll as the iniquity, of all such
methods; for they make it plain TO the
meanest intelligence. that there is no
stability in illegitimate appliances, and
that the glitter of such temptations is
only that of the tabled fairy money
which the morning sunbeams changed
into dry leaves. The success of bust
ness and financial dishonesty would be
preiudicial to the best interests of
civilization; but thus far it can be seen
that dishonesty does not succeed. On
the contrary, it not only leads on to
ruin, but entails in the process an
amount of suffering and apprehension
which might almost be thought a suffi-
Gent punishment for the crime COM
mitted.
The following paragraph, can be read
in such a way as to describe two en-
tirely different characters. Read it
over twice, making pauses at different
places each time:
"He is an old and experienced man
in vice and wickedneSs he is never
found in disappearing the works of
iniquity he takes delight in the down.
fall of his neighbor he never rejoices
in the prosperity of his fellow creatures
he is always ready in destroying the
peace of society he takes no pleasure
in serving the Lord he is uncommonly
diligent in sowing discord among his
friends and acquaintance he takes no
pride in labor to promote the cause of
Christianity he has not been negligent
in endeavoring to stigmatize all public
teachers he makes no effort to subdue
his passions he strives hard to build up
Satan's kingdom he lends no aid to the
support of the gospel among the heath
. ems he contributes largely to the evil
, adversary he pays no attention to good
, advice he pays great attention to the
devil he will never go to heaven he
must go to where he will receive his
just recompense." -Ex.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

The committee that was sent out from
Washington, D. G., to loOklafter the cause
that led to the great strike, closed their
labOrs in Chicago Friday. 1t was a farce
from beginning to end, but Of course had
to be gone through with to satisfy a GER
tain statutory provision passed by con-
gress. The cases of Debs and Howard for
conspiracy will be called today in the
United States district court in Chicago,
and we hope that each one will be given
a term of at least twenty years in the
,penitentiary. 1t is about time that the
people should rise and put check to
these unions destroying property when
ever a strike is ordered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

time, and as many small craft as can
edge in around them. All pay the same
rate Of toll nothing.
The water instead Of being let into the
locks through the headgates, the common
way, is let in through valves and sluces,
so that the water rises as rapidly at one
end of the lock as at the other. The
water is forced in at the rate of $4,000
cubic feet per minute and forced out at
the same rate.
The present lock has capacity Of 1872
vessels per day, but is totally inadequate
to meet the demands made upon it. II
is too shallow: frequently vessels are
stuck in the gates and require the assist
ance Of tugs to pull them through.
The new lock, the construction
of which was commenced seven years
ago, will have just twice the capacity Of
the present one. 1t is gigantic piece
Of work 300 feet long, 10 wide and GO
deep. The canal and its approaches are
blasted from the solid rock and then
faced with granite. 1t is estimated that
at least three years are yet required to
complete the work. On the Canadian
side third canal is in progrOss Of con-
structiOn under the supervision Of the
Canadian government. 1t will probably
be completed in the distant future.
Apart from the locks there is little Of
interest to be seen around Sault Ste
Marie. One Of the long draw bridges Of
the world is situated just above the lock.
The scenery back of the town is good,
but not fascinating, and the roads are an
abOminatiOn to bicyclists. There are no
large factories or beautiful buildings.
Thousands go there during the summer
to enjoy the pure air, but in the winter
the place practically hibernates. *154
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
$3.50.

These are genuine bargains, as each of
these suits are worth from $lO to $12. Do
not miss this opportunity to buy nice,
stylish, all wool suit. Remember, only
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

can never be legalized without sin, and
that both the Methodist and the PreSby-
terian churches affirm, in national as
semblies, that no political party that
legalizes the liquor traffic ought to be
surprised if 1t loses the votes Of church
members.
1t is seventh star of hope that reOr-
ganizatiOn Of temperance politics, side
by side with improved methods Of moral
and educational temperance action, is in
progress, and that there is a rising tide
of outraged public sentiment demanding
that the liquor traffic be made an outlaw
by both state and national legislative
and constitutional enactments. 1t is
true that many clouds, some Of them Of
fearful import, obscure these stars. Mu-
nicipal misrule under the despotism Of
the dramshOp, is possibly the darkest
threat in the American future. The SOW
ereignty Of the saloon is one Of the chief
causes Of the corruption Of politics, both
municipal and state, and may ultimately
invade the national field itself, The
wastes and burdens Of the republic. by
the loss Of one thousand millions annu-
ally through the liquor traffic, add i'm
mensely to the distresses Of the unem-
plOyed and the poor. The apathy Of lux
uriOus society to the temperance cause is
perhaps diminishing but is, nevertheless,
so great as to be appalling. 1t is certain,
however, that through all these clouds
the glorious cluster Of temperance Pleia-
des is rising, with God behind it, in the
now Frightening dawn Of the twentieth
century,-JOseph Cook at Ocean Grove,
August, 1894. Compiled from Union
Signal. M. H. H.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Sold by all druggists.

For a lame back Or for pain in side
or chest, try saturating piece of flannel
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind
ing it onto the affected parts. This treat
ment will cure any ordinary case in one
or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheu-
matism. so cent bottles for sale by W.
+. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

1t is expected that D. W. Caldwell, now
general manager of the Nickel Plate
road will be selected to fill the vacancy
on the Lake Shore road caused by the
death Of John Newell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

Breckenridge claims that he has been
residing in hades for number OF
months. Ohio has nonresident repre-
sentative, just the same as Kentucky,
only ours resides in New York.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: IL cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed In my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, TO overcome
In measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition had a
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribable gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said 1t
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief Once 1t fastens upon person, they
say, IL continues its insidlous progress until
1t reaches vitaipoint and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. / had been doctoring
a year and half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisement
OF DR. Miles Restorative Neryine, procured q
bottle and began. using 1t: Marvellous as 1t
may seem, but few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of its return. now feel as
we'll as l ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though l had run down
from 40 to 1877. Four others have used DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation, and 1t has been as satisfactory In their
cases as in ne."-James Kane, La Rue, o.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on O positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for s., express prepaid. 1t is free from
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold BY all druggists
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

The annual convention of the National
W. c. T. U. will be held in Cleveland,
November 16 to 2l inclusive. Among
the distinguished speakers will be
Madam Layah Barakat, Syrian woman
Of great talent and piety, who is in this
country for the education of her children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

Great damage has been done in the
northwest by forest fires within the past
two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

One thousand lives are reported lost in
the great fires in eastern Minnesota on
Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

General N. P. Banks departed this life
Saturday, September l. The heroes Of
the late war are fast passing away.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

Hon. M. D. Harter has requested the
democrats Of LOrain to hold another elec-
tiOn for postmaster.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

The last session of congress will be
known as the tariff congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05
Notice of Attachment,

NOtlce OF ACtacnment,
William Crosier, plaintiff, vs.. Pinkerton Bros.
company, before B. Vanator, j. p. of Wei
lington township, Lorain county, Ohio.
On the eleventh day of August, 1894, said
justice Issued an order Of attachment In tie
above action for the sum Of $l5l.49.
WM. CRosIER.
Wellington, O., Aug. 20. 81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-05

Political stumpers will now prepare
their speeches for the campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
80 80 Easlaasa

1ns loll0siBg tIsnsisIs sTs TseoFdsd
ts,day ~ lbs hour " E0lng " pfa-
% d and 4. n hssdsf ~ W, a,
N0ysIi W. Da lois ahd b, bk =. Mo-
dhsld aad ~ Agaisyills, 90
J ~ asd n N Ait,sH ~ hsls
hDImi W, y. u . Do ~ Yes FsIk sad
~ ralsm, ts9
! n ssa n a rsiilsalsf ~ ~ saa
n uglss " o. - lDy sefss 81,
~ hsfy ~ : ~ hlslsg " " hs
3 sHq o blk w pssss ~ Jssss saa "
Hs.fH tpyy
lnf hgafs % a n ass,'s " A.,
lgl A. ngseS slas bun isgm ~ b $50
! A. 400 v lsblsss " n ~ hsssi,
~ y ka Fsslslas byh fs1s $40
iisH iisiss ~ rsssp D ilfsssp. W
aAa b bless y $40 ltas sAa y IA
pl.at ~ hHl Nliy lig
Wlillt fpasis is W ~ iVlssag,
y ssie flbl Nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15

hasN llif aslsis saa iif Nillsi,,siis
hspnbF Hiis 90 fsHulss bss sAa
iYfHinE "a lslsf gssHiiiiss ~ ihsll
Kfaf ibs slsssifi lssFss sAe 40
a0s siilFsa lssi Hlsbi bsts fsilsae
saa taiil l4ntssas4 ap ihf nsH isls
p#nlnf iheg slu lteFs ~ f'sflsas
ieHiWlNe uhfrlnF hfN iiif8 issis,
ugf nsillal d,stf Ihs heasafg ssieg
Fll ~ sllssse lsissiS - h'ssl siie
DHeiHm
ihf nfei h - lig IA mslf sas
slsHiF HnfiNs ~ ihsi fifsHs9 go
eialfilis "A fsllg YfiS hsbi hsaf n
hHgAl
80 slaiai i.sHiisf silik bsgf l,,ss
sliHl aspe ~ nsslil Hssf fsa n y
nH fnnnN Hhfn 49, wiN esasssls
aiHf hfs'H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
Iw-o-sar. p~gsrm

SoCTE NcALLEETEz- g. 7 or -
g81Fs J. 2 =tzarg sas tea .si.1lcg,
t1r1x tss pee-~1t tsrn - fh@ I sffss1
-Estss enurs, th.s1 a. pagt~- who saTs
hers116scs sssu e.assss's 90 Dl..ssssi
rsiltg - EssBr s~ifnx 10 - led as
e.uaSryss srs inenaa E@t@ng - tssf ~
"a ths As @aas= 1s.sslr sei.lnE la 80
I.1laz eugasFy q ss4ccy. thas - a ysTy
i1DsglA1f cerssiS1, 60 sD1< q tse
is4clrG ~ ln<Hs p@s<se agafy ts RS
sharEs aat rsesss--i . snasE 1s-- it
say .>as g s-frs-eh 6slzslt Ehsn 81
es1Gtry ssenrzez q szafe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15

DEPAErMENF - J.
= gsba Dtez ". r. J. Rager- g q .
t1is ESg ea1agzs 80 Arrests Easss ~
ociesrs q TIE tsws e -ilEss-sa VIA
col SaTFDns. n b<inx iris.s - tos 81
ba~iag J1Sy; CbaA Wsss, W BI-t@E-
go, J r. -frtezles, FaaE -@E1. r.
! WogAuan- J. H. Psrte<. B~na~s
Hsarsoo, J. p. Lez1z.rv -, T. n TAy-
~ L BArtsnEs, e=v L Haas, J. n.
FoeesF.
Ii tas ezse q G-5seh -. ". L Iazszs
i1ry rave j1dxnseuI 80 q asns.an1.
Prs-i- Hart Va Page a Day aefbaG
~ nsossy. ysTy3s.s ssr plaisti1-
DRAETNExT So.
Ad1i< z Halua1 -. W. Haln1su,
diyoses. dekAoig ~ u dzsess1A1t- Tri-,i
and yubnitt-d ah1 taken sa1-E ~
Tlsm@1t.
AZ The Cbissss boftsry eass Esrs
dis0tAssd except thoss szsiass Ian
Yen and L o San
F.A. Parker ~. J. D.PsrEsr .afysseS5
csGs1lt A. % deEendauE
H4rrietts Chsqgin W Lewis CEeqsis.
divorce. e81tiz8ed-
Emma Patty, vs- J0hu l. Pstfy,
divsR5s; eD1giag=1 k5c seryscs-
Salknn ImpsoTsDeot Ga. ys- Pam
nsF q AalL e al, fJssei0szrs 90
Dechsaies' Leo; ssttIsd G1d das1nhGsed
At enst of plaiotiffs-
C&pitAI SGtio1al bank - J0sn
Hughes and J. w. AAEtin, foseesossrs;;
eDntin8ed foT service.
State Of Onsgoa ys. Ian Ysn, Bok-
tesy; fined 500.
State Va Roon Kom, oEtssS feed
80.
State va saofo1d o. JOne., rspe,
p'ead not guilty.
Z. =. Gomez W. James Cad sell, a.
agoee, assiEnment; eoatin3ed.
The state yA II. H&bstgkeF. fog
zssagtt With . d&agsrOo. weapon.
desendsnt Iplead guilty, and will be
sentenced a. q. n. Thursday.
Lo1 Fam, for httsry, seDtsnesd 70
three months Ia the eo0nty jail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
GRAND JUDY REPORT
The Usual Examination Of OIsEon's
Public IAEtitgtiOnS


EataEday Afternoon Marion ooanty's
grand Jury brought iH ~ fepoft which
u given telOW;
10 tSs nOnSfsD.s Clfeslt CDan
I'VE, the grand lufy n Marion
eOoDty, have Investigated sll casss PIE
ssDis0 10 "a aDd have pAs.sd apDH
them. We have ais0 visited the fsiofln
scho,i, psHitsnlaTy, Insane asylum
ADD l,,DT bouss.
"a tils reform sehDDl 80 fouad that
ths Dss AadltiOns aTs lgsi lately G0ou,
pied asa this Hdds much " ths cpNieli
ssa eosssglssos II thaas sbo afs liiefs.
hsgsfsl m0ds1g cDussnisboe srfr gf'
llesabis. Jbs bsys apiaaf ~ be- boil
iIsstsd asa sai,shsd aga "a 10 epf opig,
log tlai lhls lgstlipiigg 70 dHGg mpeb
Es.d We hsys nDiblgE bui plslsf iof
iLs oflosH ig easlEr
"a tss lenltsslislg tAF pes sadi-
ii0ss sIs n0l 0gmplsitd no plssspt
plss 30 bsllsYs y ~ Yss ibsiH hl .
asnsisl diglHf flsgm ~ hpHd ibe
pgissHsm sell ussifd $40 ihf sails ls
sod ogaaitpg, ibs esYfs piasngl lg
issa sysly lblpg eeDa aoisl ie bpsless
sisHHsl
"We slsg Ylslisg ibf iassuf 40 lpm
ebsle 30 t,YEd sfNfFihlnR HntN tsss
H,esi ~ siilD lH ibf lsai ~ piasf iiif
wslas suFpigislg 0IfaH itt siista
spis SOD snd hiltpiltf "A h sui
slaslsn lilsi ~ y iNlpf deus ihsi tsH
~ 49, liif HtH,lrii sHH Naif ~ iittss ~
filiaasif ialsalf lbf fbFlfH ~ lip
lssilsn sssihsl hW ef ublNt y ~ 500
~ go n issaf hftss M pHflHss
sHa nilHi y eisplsif
I'VE slag flsllfd 40 rfH hsYs
sbslf 80 t#na flfiy yihlNf bfirf a'Hf
~ ilif sipiiga "A 40 lNmais w.
ssgla itistaiiiisHa lhsl y NJ lgHians
sspwfa sHa NiHf itielif IA H'sHf M
illf he,,sf ~ y sl9sla n fsls 'silhie
N wbllerh hslifa
w. is8Ha ilf se4Nil laH M 500
gafl sHa lyisisfif ufl asit1 ~
hlsHse a " lHflhf fYfaisN
lirass islllaf llalla iis's hNnlaf
hgf q ~ hiselsl - ialf ssa y
a iffessnN q
4 nA NHf lal nm iigiHfa N ilf
fss1 ~ liif fislf f a haaNaip
sfi.ssea ~ ltlng AZ hHfa8F M ihf
llsh N , issip sfwf refif 49,
w. pa.ss s,sss nsllsg lssas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
PEzsoHAIa

Ms Jessie Sssnsp vsat n Poyti&nss
tkis aesE1oor.
s41fFs FarTzy vert covn - AGroya
yesterday nSogniag-
Chas. Josssos se1t - b Lesa1o1
{ day 60 . shoys bssfhess UP.
PIeldiaz Kelly, q Orsgo1 CIty, sDsns
59BdaT 10 tie eity visiting friencs.
Dv. ". :. szlR vent 70 Hsshard
Sunday nsrBI5z. on tie overland
TX. LoTeH vest 20 Psrslasa yssses-
5ay nssEntng, vbers b VII vi-is ~ a
ssV days-
WiIian DgHags rst9ruess n Port-
Land this naorBlsz. ssisr sJerd5nZ 5sa-
dag With his family.
Hon. ". +. ChanbeTIais retain 4
soaoe this naming after tel days AZ
ssbes ia P1zss 5Dsnd.
Ei6>T P. z. Williams re,grlsd 70
Paikm.ash tndsy, after preaching =,
to T.. 3. ehaSel -aEd4g. y
Hon. Phil Mstsehsn returned frlrA
Portland to1ay, leaving Nrs. Bslsehsn
sod daughter Anna there.
Mr.. f. 4 Wbeelsr z11 M-.- J q
WILso0 have returned h0n1e frola
70 Jnth's yisft 10 The East-
Mr.. J. 2. stoEs.l, Eho has Desn the
p7ssG of nsF daughter, Mr.. W. r
IeIklns, retained " EOzebe b-day.
y, d. Oims,e4d znd family III yes-
ssTdsy III Mgir, H,eo., Ebers they
vii sp>Ed = few nsOGG0s viii parents
sod Osd time friends.
Miss Alice EIsiDsr went dlHn n
WDodo0rn on yesterday na0rninz's
17sgisD1, sEf spent the day visiting
fnends aud RELATIVES.
Mr.. X. =, Bezn returned this aftes-
J,o from f-E day. visst at beg I'd
b me in E9zsns, accompanied by her
= ,1nz sons, Orn.Dnd sEo ROkerr.
4. L. yeszie, II the firm d D4yis,
G4nisnbein Il veazie, reformed %
Portland this aftsrDO1n. He has bern
10 the eity for ssvsrsi d4ys, on legal
D1 anses.
Mr.. and 8rs. r. ?. PsttersOD, of
Ho,a, were 10 the csty tDdsy. They
1sys soid their farm 10 PIk county +,
md will make tbsir future hcms 10
Portland.
Governor. Feet and Mr.. w. =. Lord
have gone % tO1F ~ Visit relatives
ia Delavsre and Maryland. - vel a.
10 call On a Dumbsr of friends sDro9te.
They will stJp At san Ff2neiseo, Den
yer, ~. Louis and other pldnts.
Mira. HalIsck, who hAs been visiting
her mother. Mrs. BernsFdi, aud her
bTotbsTp and sistsrs, Ieft today for Der
home At PsndIstOD. She Wss accom-
panied by her sister, Alss MOllle Bsr-
nAKdl.
Aiss Hattie COb1rn, principal Of the
YsW Park schoOl, started on the jour
nsy ~ her home At West 5slem, Wa,
where shs will spend The coming year.
Mis- COdgrn's health has been poorly
and shs has obtained q years. lsaye n
stSsnes from her duties here.