davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
sun AND RAIN SHADES.
IA English PhiianthroPist the F1rst Msn
to uzbitusIIy Carry an Umbrella

A English PhilanthroPist the F1r.t sian
to usbitnsuy Carry an Umbrella
About a hundred and forty or Atty
years ago bloodless revolution was
brought about in London by single
man. says the New York Evening
Post. lie was Jonas Hanway. a well.
known philanthropist and founder ot
the Magdaleu hospital, who first had
the courage habitua!lv 10 carry and
use an umbrella in public. [ . u thi,
time the uin prclla had been considered
a. essentially an article Of feminine
oquiprrer and luxury. and the inooVa,
ton wa. naturally for u long time a
subject 80 'eri.ion IN general, bat,
most esp lv, from the hackney
coachuIt ehairrneu Of tie day.
who cons She use % them an in
vasion OF Vested rights Mac
donald q fOotuan - that
time. vino an autobiography.
informed % .er that he had II
fine silk ua fought from spain,
but could rat ..t1 any comfort "a
himself use -, She people calling out:
'FTenchn4n, why don't you yea
cosehT" 50 remarkable vas
the appearance 81 an umbrella
Ia those days tbst the debut %
one IN many other Knglish towns was
quite news item. ike the monster
gooseberry or sea serpent Of later dsys-
sc we read 81 a red l-gsIOrn umbrella
appearing IA Bristol about ITO ard
creating quite sensation. In Edin-
burgh 4 Dr. Spcus vTns Faid % rave
been TIE frst to carry one IN publiS-
Horace Walpols tells also ho- Dr.
Shebbeare, who was gsrosecE'~d FIR
Eecitious writings IN 1883. "sto1d ID 90
pillory. having footnan h0idiug an
umbrella % keep 90 TIC Tstu-- Ter
permitting this Indulgence % male
factor, tae undershsrsf7 ~@s p-zr.isa-'f
OF the antiquity - tie urntreiia o.
rEravol there ran se nc noun but re
origin q i : Urzppea - considers Sis
obsesr.t~. Invest gators - trrn b-si.A
lore have supposed that large icsvss.
tied - the extremity - = bor2a- sug-
ccst-d tre fr-' .Sea, o-le-s as-sFt tkas
il vas probably derived from tent:
the tradition EXISTING $50 fhsuz f. tazs
the szn. which signifies a shade tor
Avn Or rain. originated "a standards
and b~nners wsvrnz ~ tse air To
humble u1shrcor1 rae alLo r1oAsstlg
claim fcrue shzTe q sac laea. Ard tt.s
claim % che original rzt~u'< Is &C.
lxDovslra s-~6 ~ - Par-r.ars. who AL
.arsr saslfsTs. erected fJ- equ~ssrian.
Ia to Bo4s &C Eo1lozze, -CaAasy5z.
rcE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Bloody Termination Of Feud In South
Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug, 2S-ThIs after
noon at 2:30 bloody tragedy was en-
acted at Blsckville, whereby Solomon
Brown and John Gribben. dispeusary
constable were killed. The double killing
was the result of an old fued between
Gribban ANA the influential Brown family
Grlbben went u the depot yesterday, ana
opened a case of dry goods consigned 10
Solomon Brown. oSieusItIy for the pur-
pose Of SEEING coutraDanu whisAey.
simon Brown, the father Of Solomon met
Gribben or the street later and reproached
him for opening his package, accusing
him Of persecution. The quarrel waxed
warm aud Brown was joined by his two
sons, solomon, Issdore and Herman. CRIB
ben offered u fight any one Of them aud
lsadore, twenty-five years OLD, accepted
the challenge. GrIbbsn struck At him,
but the blows parted and Brown knocked
Grlbbeu down.
At this junc.ure pistols were drawn and
six or seven shots were fired in quick sue
csssiOn. Grlbbsn WAS shot through tue
left shoulder and near the heart. lie
staggered into a store, firing at the same
time at the Browns. One bullet struck
solomon Brown, vino fell half way TO the
ground. Grboen continued his friI
aud another bullet Penetrated solomon
Browns head, killing him Instantly. A.
other bullet penetrated has heart. Nhsn
Gflbbeu'> pistols were eIptied he walked
though the store 10 the hack yard. where be
fel. and died in ten minutes. Some con-
teud that Coroner II. 2. Dyche-. VINO VS.
standing in the store Al tie time, fired
shot that killed Young Blown. TIE cnr.-
uvr proceeded 10 uoid al inquest, however,,
but the sher II arrived III the midst of 81.
ana arrested him on The charge %! having
been an accessory. Ir.al Justice Ha.lrl
Jnen empauelled jury and took testimony
Ia relation TO Grlbbens death. The verdict
was that ne was kiile1 by br0wn and III
mon l>adore Brown Were accessories u
lore aud after the ielr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
POPS SICK OF MARTIN.

ATWOOD. Kan, Aug. IS AT the Pop
ulIsG county convention here Mr.. Davis
was nominated for representative on the
following PLATFORM:
Resolved, That the nominee for repre-
sentative of this convention be aud is here
by instructed under all circumstances and
conditions 10 oppose the reelection of the
Hon. John Martin or the election of any
other Democrat or Republican to the Office
of United States senator and TO only favor
for that important Office TO the people the
election of a man whose past party affilia
tions aud repUl alton for honesty aud iu-
tegriy make his pledges a guarantee of
his adherence to the principles and policies
enunciated in the Omaha platform and
the platform adopted by the late conven-
tion of the Populists of the state of Kansas
without the least equivocation or mental
reservation whatsoever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
DIVORCE FOR MRS. VANDERBILT
She Is Separated from Fer Husband ana
VIII Go Into Court.

NEW YORK, Aug. ga Paris dispatch
says Mrs. ". Vanderbilt has under con
sheraton the advisability of institntlng
proceedings for divorce. The difficulties,
It is said, nearly reached p climax some
months ago, when the party on the yacht &,
Valiant, in the Mediterranean, separated.
About ten weeks ago. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. went to London to
stop further proceedings Dut
was unsuccessful. Mrs Vanderbilt
is represented by Colonel William Jay OF
New York, who is now in Germany. A
proposition is said to have been made by
Mrs. Wander bilt for a separation on a
basis of an annual allowance o. $500, OCO.
the custody OF her children, ana the
possession OF three houses at Newport,
Islip. and in New York.
1t is said Mr. Vanderbilt offered no OBJ
lection but would only consent 10 terms
less liberal than those ask by Mrs. Wander
bilt. She has refused his PROPOSITION, and
further discussion is postponed until the
arrival of Colonel Jay in Paris. Mr.. Van
derbilJ decliaed TO discuss the matter
further than TO say he had Instituted no
proceedings for divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
Battling TeArA

The c-ston q bottiing tears IN 20
culisr - The people % Persia There
J. constitutes al important parf q ~
oosequies of the dead A. the ul0prn-
erS are sitting round and weeping ~
master 4 ceremonies rrrs>sss each
cae with a piece o. cotton wool or
sponge vvith which - viPe away The
year The cotton wool o-soorZr IS
sf,erwart squeezed iuto . bo:.ls. AID
tic tears are preserved a. Ts7TTes'1l
and eai-1ci0ls restorative fsr iaear
whom ever othsr raedic5ue las failed
% revive 10 fs % This custom taat al-
lus.on Is made 81 Pains ivl- e psf
thou t1T tear lato tly iJzile-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
PROMOTED BY HIS HORSE.
What a Swedish Cavalryman Owed 70 a
Runaway W bile Fighting for Germany.

What a swedish Cavalryman Owed 20 q
Runaway W bile Fighting for Germany.
James Byrne is a Swede who has
bumped around all parts of the world
for twenty-five years. and he landed at
st. Louis the other day direct from
bombarded Rio. The story Of his life.
however, occurred during the Franco
Prussian war. lie was fighting on the
German side as a cayalryman, says the
Republic. One day during a hot con-
Gict the cavalry came TO the top of
hill, and on the crest OK another hill,
across a deep ravine, the French had
planted battery. Suddenly Byrne's
horse reared and jumped and started
down the hill toward the Tavine on
dead run. Byrne tried 10 check the
frightened animal, hut found that il
had taken the bit in its mouth and was
wholly unmapageable. Down the Hill,
across the ravine and up the Hill on the
opposite side the horse sped on like =
streak Of lightning The French bat
terry began belcbinP out shot and
shell, and Byrne then realized that
runaway horse was carrying him
TlRlt lDCO INC mouth OF Nddt& hH
the cannon doomed the screaming
shells whizzed by the head Of poor
Byrne. out some unseen hand Of fate
prevented them from bsrming either
himself or his horse. As the borEe
dashed up the hiu to the very mouth Of
q cannon Byrne concluded % make the
best of dangerous predicsment, and
drew his saber for self-dcfense He
was surprised 20 see the Frenchmen
leave their battery and fee like panic
stricken sheep. But Byrne understood
the situation when he looked back
ward and saw his comrades eashiog
up the hill on their horses. Byrne dis-
mounted and held one Of the eaemv's
guns as the prize he had captured.
When the other cavalryrnen came up
he found out that they did not know
hls horse had run away. but thought
il was personal bravery on his part.
and that he had urged his horse 20
make this mad race into the laws Il
death" Did Byrae tel! them that this
bravery had been forced upon hin7
Well. hardly. Byrne accepted con
gratulstions and said nothing lie
was promoted % a captaincy. and ar
because q his runaway horse - he
had not made that ride tire troops q
cavalry would never have attempted IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
NOW FOR PITTSBURG.
29th Annual Encampm Mt G.. A. R. Low
Rates via B. q o.

For the national encampment of the G.
A X. At Pittsburg SeDtember SJh TO 18th
and he meeting of the Naval Veterans as
sOciation, Sep ember sta, the Il. * .. K.
X. Co. viii sell excursion tickets TO Pitts
burg from stations on its line Septemb-r
5.h to 10Th, valid for return passage until
September 255h inclusive. The rate for
the round trip from Chicago will be 5000,
and correspondiugly low rates for other
stations Tickets VIII also be placed on sale
at all The principle Offices throughout the
west and northwest.
No matter where you start from ask for
tickets via Historic b. & q.
For information In detail write L. :.
Allen, Asst q. =. A. y. * o., Grand Cen
trail station, Chicago, Ills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
PREHISTORIC MAN Is FOUND.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. ga remarkable
ind from "a geological point Of view Is re-
ported from twenty-five miles northeast
Of here. VI lille workmen were digging a
well on the farm of Rinaldo Brown. at the
depth OF thirteen feet in be solid rock and
sixteen feet from the surface of the ground.
blast uncovered a human skeleton enl-
bedded in the rock. The skeleton appears
of the average and portions of II are well
preserved The skull and one arm
were taken out whole, and with pieces OF
rock showing the imprint If q hand. will
be sent 70 The Smithsonian Institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
WEATHER BULLETIN

Weat her for Wtchiia and vicinity today
Continued fair weather with Stationary tenn
perature.
Highest temperature yesterday ............ 50
Mean
With smoky weather, low humidity, - De-
cent in the morning and 81 per cent II night:
light south TO southeast wind.
Average for month thus far-.-.......... %
August average. past i've years .............. -
Average for 9th day .....--........ -. -
ERED L. JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-The folIOwin. Is
the forecast up till p. IN. SUNDAY:
For Kansas-Fair: south winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

W ASRINGTON, Aug 2S.-The feature Of
today's eDcampmeut Of ths Kulgnts OF
PythlSs WAS the grand parade OF ts- uni
form rank his afternoon. Fifteen thoIs-
and knights were Ia line marching bv
state b-igades. and the procession was
more than two hours passing the ore~l.
deutial reviewing stand. PenuSy lvsnts
svsnue was crowded with more than Iao.-
coo people, a large proportion OF them
visitors from the west
I he president reviewed the procession
from a sinai. stand erected on thecurain-
just IN front Of the Waite house. \
lew minutes after ! O'Clock 10
emerged from the execu,ive manssoa
Ia company with Colonel Cleo, chief OF
staff representing the h OF p. and Col
Wilson, Caijei States engineer rhc
presidents appearances was greeted VITA
cheers by crowd OF several thousand pei
pie assembled about tie white house.
GROVER NAMES HIS APPEARANCE
lie walked slowly 10 the west gate aud
thence along he sidewalk, which had been
enclosed by ropes 20 the stand. ~ hs
stood up the great crowd broke into cheers
anu hIndciappIng which continued Tor
several minutes, while the object of this
attention removed his hat aud bowed his
acknowledgement. Then ensard
rather disagrreaole wait for the
procession. which WAS late. Tho
president seated himself AMI waitei
patiently for efteen minutes before the
head OF the line appeared. Then be aross
and ~ the knights went past he ackuow.-
edged the sSlui atoms OF the mmsudiug
officers by bowling. Rtuks were formed
in the camp Around Washington mOuu.
ment. whence 40 o'clock the body started
their line OF VI ,rch through the White
Lot, past The executive m4usi pa aud down
Pruusy lvauja avenue o Ia Peace m1ut-
mrnt IN front ut.tue capitol. wbcuc- tfs
body was couuterm tichud up the ayenus
TO the treasury G,psgI meat.
IT WAS \ BRILLIANT SCENE.
The scene WIS a brilliant one, 10 kin.
down The mile stretch of the avenue VIII.
double lines OF marching me o. buildings
covered VITA bunting, aud spectators a.
III the windows and p4cklug tue Open
spaces and improvis-d stands.
AT the head of the line rode the mem
ber- OF the citIZ-n's committees IA blt1N
Clothes aud SILK hats, snd escorted by three
crack militia orgauIz atoms OF the city.
After them came NJ JOr General CarnHnIu
aud his staff on horse baC&. Al tho
Knight, were uniformed in black broad.
cloth, frOCk coats with silver buttons, rrd
belts aud whit or silver helmets with
heavy scarlet plumrs. Tue officers were
mounted aud richly uniformed.
Every division was headed by a band
aud displayed handsome banners M,ior
General CHrnahHn reviewed the line near
the treasury department. on ia return
march aud the review was not GUIDED until
alter O'Clock Tonight tue Marine band
gave concert in Convention hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
wARRENBURG LET OUT.

Special Dispatch 10 thu Daily Eagle
GUTHRIE, o. T, Aug. . -Goyeruor Rem
lrow Yesterday issued pardon to George
NRrvenburG, confined in the peuitentiary
ut Lansing. Kan. Warrenbur. resided in
this city and was sentenced 10 the pen at he
March term 81 the district court IN 1895
for assault with intent TO Kill. His time
WAS Is months and most Of Z was served.
The pardon was granted on the ground Of
good behavior, and a petition presen ted
the governor By Lizzie Warrenburg, sis ter
of the prisoner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

30 yoa E1ena % t-l re. sad ths
f.7ult-ll young woman. -'taat T0s h@Vs
F--s'er ye' re- fAe vseraza aa1a~ prs
enc and toa-a tArinea you- - Dol.
bel'-g Ia al utterly iu5asrrs ba5ls man
r~~F
only once sad ~ -ezrT youaz
man '.li aas whe- vas r. tae Bands
q -a dentist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
SHE WE'D A NEGRO
FLAX6N-HAIRED WHITE GIRL OF
KANSAS CAUSES TROUBLE

Miss Eiopes With Colored Man,
MarrieS Him and Returns Home
aud Settles Down-Deputy Mar.
shall Takes Hand, But the
People of the Commun-
ity are Divided and
Nothing is Done.
News of State
OF Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

EfectuaIiy yet gently, when costIve or bil.
iOu-, or when the blood i impare OF slug
gl-h. to permanently CuTe babitual coustt.
patton, To awaken the kidneys and liver to-
healthy activity without Irritating OF weak
euing them. 10 di,prl headaches, Cclds Or
levers use syrup o; Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
WAVE RED PLUMES
BRILLIANT PARADE The DRESSY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Long Procession is Reviewed by Pres
iient Cleveland After "A 1irrSome
" ait for the BrigIrdes to W heel
Into Line-All The MarcherS
are Dressed Up in Back
Broadcloth and Sill
YER Helmets A
Concert Given
at Nisht.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
an OLD SOLDIERS SELECTION

lie wants 10 make tie trip % the q r.
National Eucsm pusrif at P.tGsourg IA a
satisfactory way, Eei C sslrC,ec. the Van
-a.5s ana Pcnusy iv4uil sort Lines
through trains srr.v- IA P-JtSturg union
station, convenient 10 headquarters. hotels
md boarding houses Cauuect n lines lH
west wall >eil low rate tirAets over tne-e
ia=s VIA - Louis or Chicago 70 PlttsUurs
SEPTEMBER , 10 10 Inclusive details
spplytl Al EA-oN. 7 =. 4,
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
wn Some one sn.rer-

Little Dots Il hotter in the country
than in the city?
Little Dick-Course not.
Little Dot-Then why do mems wear
thick clothes and silk hats III the city.
and then, when they roto the country.
mt an thin clothes and straw hsts2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

A Frivolous 1nterruption.-They
were discussing the merits of recent
popular novel when some body proposed
the following: Popular with the mem
bers of the poker club-Chips that pass
in the night" 1t broke up the meet
;uG-Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

Mar Jane, sad the rector. s1,ezn-s-
l. --a~ sfezk - evoked e. q --ss al
tn uat.toes z~e NV 491 haze lrf.
~ - tie thizgs that orv1, ~ 5,s
G1ue z1a cooked Zoo done - .aLE.-s
49, l.az.t rot - - GOzAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
WOMAN THREW IT
CHICAGO MANS NECK IS BROKEN
BY PAVING STONE

Neighborhood Quarrel in the Stock
Yards District Results in Bloody
Battle i'll " hich People are
Stunned, Killed, Wounded
and Bones Broken on all
Sides-Ohio Citizens
Fight With Rob.
bers - Fatal
Feud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
aCnrinns snperstition.

Natural phenomena often give rise Il
superstitions, and when these are of
long standing and have been augment
ed by tradition. credulous people seem
. pin their faith 10 them unquestion-
ingly- The natives Of the vicinity OF
Laos regard with the EXTREMIST awe
certain pIsteau that divides their terri
tory from Anam. This plateau is covered
with trees and dense foliage, and is
region Of almost perpetual rains
Hunters are forbidden to speak aloud,
20 fire guns or make any unusual noise,
and fires must not be lighted lest IL
should cause the rain 10 fall. These
untutored children OF the forest long
ago grasped the idea that rainfalls
could be precipitated BIZ eoncuSsioa or
by disturbing the strata Of the air
They. however. regarded the matter a.
something supernatural and wonder
ful. not being able % grasp the Idea q
natural cause q nd efTect--N- y ger.
1t j. some wears since New York
has attempted 10 cultivate the Victoria
rrgIa. o- Anazoaian lily. although Z
Is an easy matter 70 develop its great
leaves. even when blossoms are an i'm
possibility. The darling scheme % a
former superintendent % gardeners 10
cultivate the lily II the open ar hy the
aid 81 artificial neat. - t-e furnished ~
q steam company. WAS ns-er realized
=, was estimated that blossoms pro
cured n This fashion would cost sSor'
eighty dollars each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29

shs-Do ron think 4 woman shozId
have c0Estlt-t. ousl rizht - vote
Ee-NFell no. her constitution isa';
strong enough fo- it-De:roit Fre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-29
RED PAPER HEART
PINNED ON THE BREAST OF A CON-
DEMNBD SEMIN0LE

Then the Council Of the Tribe Lower
Their Rifles and Fire at the Little
Red Target aud The Murderer
Drops and VIRTUES in a Hor-
rible FashiOn-ApacheS
VIII be Sent TO Live
at Fort Sill-Gen-
eraI News of
Oklahoma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
south Dakota EIucntor..

Parker, 5. d., Dec. 29.-At the educa-
tional associa ton last evening Gov. Shell
don delivered an address on Public Edu-
cation; What Kind and How Much"
1t was a practical and mastery effort
and highly complimented by all, showing
South Dakota's governor to be posted in
educational as we'll as political matters
He predicted brilliant future for South
Dakota schools, etc. Prof, Mauck pre-
sented the report of the educational coun-
Gil, and seven new members of the same
were elected, as follows: Louis McLouth,
G. NJ. Smith, j. X. Failing, j. H. Snod-
dy, II. L. Bras, nj. d. Miller and B. +.
Hood; also, to fill vacancies, Prof. Demp-
ster and Prof. Vert. After spirited
contest Huron was selected as the next
place of meeting. Officers for the ensu-'
ing year We're elected rs follows: Presi-
dent, r. S. Gleason, KingsburY county;
corresponding secretary, L. Il. Nickel,
Huron; recording secretary, Kate Land
man, Plantations; treasurer, H. L. Bras,
Mitchell; delegate to national association,
Prof, Loyejoy of Aberdeen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
To See the Receivers.


st. Paul, Dec. 20.-"Northern Pacific
employees are sensible, fair-minded men, y
remarked General Manager Kendrick
recently. The policy adopted by the men
yesterday appears to Justify the asser-
ton. The subcommittee Of the conference
committee appeared before Receiver
Cakes yesterday morning ut 11:15 o'clock
to ascertain whether or not he was will
ling and had the power to adjust the diff
ferences between themselves and the
company, in case he could be persuaded
that their grievances were well founded.
Mr.. Cakes answered in the affirmative.
He suited that he would be willing to re-
ceive a written statement from each or
ganization Of it's case through Mr.. Ken
drick. The employees are pleased with the
manner in which Mr.. Cakes received
them, and are agreeable to his PROPOSE
ton. The subcommittee of seven, which
was elected at the union meeting and has
since transacted the affairs of the entire
body of employees, will prepare detailed
statements by each member on behalf of
his organization, which will be argued
with Mr.. Kendrick. Receiver Cakes will
assume the role of arbitrator, and to him
the general manager will submit each
case when it has been thoroughly sifted.
Mr.. Cakes will then take the matter I'M
der consideration with the other receiv-
ers, Messrs. Rouse and Payne, and the
COURTS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Wedled Mt First Sight.

Chamberlain, S. d., Dec. ga ro-
mantle wedding took place the other day
at Running Water, Bon Homme county.
A lady of good address, neatly though
not extravagantly dressed, arrived on the
Milwaukee train the evening before the
wedding and asked for Daniel Lake, a
young and somewhat eccentric farmer
living west Of Running Water. Lake ar
rived in town later in the day, and the
two were married by Justice Treffry.
Lake and his bride; u North Dakota
woman named Mrs. Carrie Brainerd.
about thirty years of age, had never met
before, but had been in correspondence
for short time. From the brief inter
change of letters mutual affection arose
between the two, and the quiet wedding
was the result. OF course the good peo-
pie of that vicinity had something to
gossip about, but the newly-wedded
couple paid no heed to the talk.