davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

Otljalgs.-Gu 6arm 3S5 4cres
u9r 3ecorob. Yfan t~iIItrioer Sacob
Saas. 2ecorab, Soma. 32.21.ti.5
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

tta S%OoacnOal | Salene itripes
Ven lSoc 6cbruar:
S,0'n 3ammcrfiitets Sespnoelie eis
- ''q'aar bar Der paret orepet ct suot
o'''' 'o'i Der / narmefte 9iItrtft inben
s'S0e' bar cGret Opfilfet 5000 Sttr.
sumner. 6Icre 8aaoe bar filtet upcr
wv S''r' 9Osr, O8 man iaa taser i BE-
-s'l''3, at 6iitcren iaar / @r. pr.
=" .Os P0'r eneite GUNNER, Tom lc.
",,' oyti95erne, iaa bliuer bet en-
'a'''r 6ortcneIte for benz.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
&c Drg e..

ranapnelie III. M. aaptein Sano'
n y;efurer al lite Srigaoes I'm
,.,3,sr,rssauhaltcr. aapt. S0lins
ra,, ior 4 Stomp. al Srobranos'
.,s q,uiebataljun. Snpt. Gran til
ior 91erOalens 2anoparnsb.
C.-t 7sams til Gbei iOr l. aOmp. al
-..,,olcus Q.b. Sap. 8at:r til GGei
gany of Smanlencs 2i.b. &apt.
o,,,riar til G6ef for A. &omp. al
gS~m,arareats 2i.b. 2pitnnnterne S.S.
~.m,ri,l. 8. s. Sunot, 8. s. Sport
llo,r,cntr. -Gano. tDeol. S. S6uI5
# EAR. Jos Soanepreit i uaenspan3.
@f,fe1. 9erSfap. Sorneman, Nst'
w." Qolu(. Ole SObannelen til
;o,rif @ic.fouiul / Bergen.
@aggerouaOsmeOaIieu. airfes
boar "a Qprer / 8or9uno g. s.
ao'n CT for lang % trO SirfIombeS /
~9osFgleu5 Gieueite tiIoelt @teoalien
for gor9troaaO / SoIu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

TiHalae.-gn Del Wsbler, en- M
~.aoaeopn, 9%ulutRpper, 8arrepogu m. M.
er pda 8ruuo at Borireiie biuist tilial9s.
"3eeorab. goiten" anogier. 38ti. I&5
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

oaagenf II. -Dsruso bsIsHotaIggts for irauGr,uo,
SIeat o. 9snner, at Dor etitsos Woo,r 9uns 0aaosuiou
6oIoen aisl' OO 6sosu Gits0ag osn lst Set. 1898 ,itsr
8 Dtlantosrs baa roe ytOeiR af6sos par isot / giQss
,Iuso len. Norge, ben lite 9oU. 1872. o. Ss5e altiaa /
en- AlotE al 81 aGr, 3 DtaaHsoer o. / Gag. SDg Barn,
iom ale oar t%ttiteoe oeo Ss8rapsleu. btgraaer La5et al
en- tl0r Wooer.
9aassn {. o~alsenion % z~sI.tuSs.
Spriu9 9ate, Qieree 60, 9Bts.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

49,, wye S'it i gratsberg. &esierin.
S,a IO''l'lar til f%urtIat Sci meaem
~, u.'I' % @tarlitieu iamt meIem Mus
e. ,'u % Slurer. bepillet 80, 600
II '''t'ot SeIunl9s transferred
=, $Y''l' lemIi8 ira 9OlfsDe til 5usiO
d, ~ rrm'mpr til 6Olslano 40, 900
n. n .0'''at Bel fra Sanopt-@a.
go.' Wv, $500 SIR. % til GulOisrelie al
>0a''9ayi BRO 5000 ar,
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

OnifcS.-Gn nOrIt Dame. belit meo
- no9eH Guunelie, iom bar @Iprligbeo til
Born, os oil ooerta9e 9uiets 8eitprelie, fan
rlloe ct aoot Siem o. iaa en- rtmells Betas
ling fpr 1T u beioe peo at benueuoe fla I'll
Wr. =. 8. Soloith. 8reIioent ior Metal
Stampin9 81 SpInnin9 &c., $3.50
Straigbt Ct, 6rano Jiaptos, hid. AZ 81
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

0uifeS. - gu sammel Blse, life
~ ouer 80 Qar. til at iteqe / quiet for 2
samle 5olt os melie ct Bar aIsr. Rtls
8eoerion 5usiebp. RoroHeis, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
@As>>~ &olcra bell
SuIUf breoes gratis

VI oil fail Bieoictu til AZ
b,lbrr be en- 6ioro n Spin b et J~oiuui5i1 / be Tor,
enfos Stlts- arttts. % To grufei office o. Gnlal
SrIn. IheMm. Hal MedicIne Co.st. LOuIs Mo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19
airfelige @fterretningcr
Ito Rptoarstib / ,3apau. MisFO.

f
nGr SIrteluno Itriper: "Ruuot omtriua
% lpOer itGrte 9rOmmeIIae gleuucm
belle Nptaarsuatteu ira De iorItieGide
aI9uostempler. Oct sr S%sOuinsernes
Wtaaoe at billie bet npe 9ar paa.
4emplerne er imptteoe Og tore Sfarer
Hotties bib ira Npr9sn tiOlis tit ieueit
ON Gitenen ior at beoe til iine @uoer.
Deb ct al 3emplerne er Der ct 8auo.
Iao; Der maa man renies ira line Spn'
Der; ies iaa en- 9ommel Wano laoe bet
istoIbe Bano op%eritplle iig / 20 @lis
nuter, iOr at bans Slpl tunbe renies
ira Spnten. San istte altiaa, at en-
HenIelle uar %ngouenOig, men 3ienIelien
! Seiu Blob tienote ban life. Seq fha
en- aOinoe, iOm ALTAR lit lan9e osilise
9anr, ipm er ale Sapnueierinoers
8rpo, for at oire bet til 8uocrns.
6usaltrene prpoes meo 8reut, % iors
an 6us9uoerne iRttes fore 8ortioner
his. Ser berIfer en- umaaoeti0 5attigs
bonn o9 gteo baaoe Ie9emtig og aanoeiig.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

Silialgs. - Gn 600 Bob Cable
Well Drilling Machine outfit, molten
ny. 5or uRrmere uloerretHing ~tilitru
5o5mart Sc Saqiteo, gean, Brule Co., z. ..
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

gtsitHaas iii laser NINA isg pore 8enut
me0sstes, at Dor pHsits Gsn Biat antou. bot ben 81
Dec 1894. bsos ben 9oe Warts 1895 sitst 5 Cagts Ipar
Sisslisr. pan bIeO bsgraUsH pla Namre Srapplaei
ben 12tt Utarts.
gsOa gisisulas. Quns Qubrrasisn glsi.naas.
IoDH Of DlsHomonis, Dunn a., A9ts.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

Sibelfritiffen 9aar ueo til 3roeus
9runouploe; airten bar ingen 4ariag
til at irp9te ben; tbI 9irten ltnar paa
ben beal9e Striits urpttelige @lippe.
SCR &irten er De fauoniife 9gger ira
8eueii5 til Qpotalppieu @uos aabells
bareoe Orb. Sirten bar in9eu @ruuo
III at irpste for en- aluOrli9, erefrpsts.
tulo arttlt; men Der er / Dor Sio Ell
bel Del los, OOerIluoiit. iteptiit &ritit;
ben siuer Jig pei ielu Nauu at "bSiere
arltlt"; Den bar aIlereoe pit Jig at
oRre ialit; oeriOr er Der o9iaa / iaa
MtaaOe allerebe reiit Ell berettiget 9tes
ALTON, ioet Ell bel Del al oens &eiuls
later bar pitt Jig at uGre upaaIioeII8e
lIgeIom oens S%lutntnger ~iOrbaiteoe.
vi Oeuue aritif bar airtsn euO mIuOre
at irD8te.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-19

ibOmpfOH. - Dor ltus Daitr amluea 9urint
osas ben 2io' 5s5. % 5Iso ~b,sraDeu ben a6os { u Dun
Uur ia uler al Sun leb.t9nOeis % bsss rolia o.
ittas % 'D5isee % til 5arost. pun par II Mar sammtl
% ct .~IN,0arotst o. iOritaHsist Barn.
5rso meo beHoes StsO, U~stt3nst per, btuoes Rtnoe!
DIR. % Dars. f~bompion,
Sais WiGs, Soma. isot iborUiIon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
DESTRUCTIVE slAzEs.


Restdence Damaged Early Thu Morn.
ing-Fire at searstown.
The 2-story frame residence owned
by James Carl and occupied by John
Costello and E. Janowitz. located on
Fifth avenue between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets was dam
aged by fire at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Janowitz. vino lives on
the lower floor, arose about 2 O'Clock
this morning to take some medicine.
and in crossing the room tripped and
fell, the lamp which she was carry
ing exploding, and setting lire to the
carpets and furniture. An alarm was
turned in and the Central and No. 2
companies arrived in time to check
the spread of the flames to the second
floor, where no damage was done.
All of Mr.. Janowitz's furniture was
destroyed. and with the damage
done to the house, will amount to
about $500.
| Fire at Sears.
A barn with the contents, which in
premises of Nicholas Balm, of Sears,
was destroyed by fire about O'Clock
last night. The family had retired.
and the flames had gained consider
able Roadway when discovered by
Mr.. Balm. He tried to rescue the an
finals. but they were already over
come with suffocation. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
False Alarm.
L
| An alarm was sounded from box
81, in the vicinity of Fifth avenue
and Fifteenth street at 500 last even
ing. The Centrals responded. but
found their presence unnecessary.
, 1t was false alarm, undoubtedly
caused by the wires being crossed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
Obituary.

Guy, the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Nelson, died last even
ing at ESQ, after a short illness with
diphtheria. which has robbed the
heart-broken parents Of their three
children within two months. The
funeral occurred from the home, 312
Fourth avenue, at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
News was received today of the
death at Wausau, Neb., of Mrs. Aga
tina Allen, wife of Charles Allen, OF
that place. She was daughter OF
F. H. Bahnsen, of this city, and the
remains will be brought here for in
terment, with funeral from Mr..
Bahnsen's home. $50 Nineteenth
street, at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
She was SO years of age. and leaves
with her husband one child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
c., B. & Q. OFFICIALS HERE.
Prominent Party spends the Day in the
City.

A Prominent Party Spends the Day In the
City.
A party of prominent Burlington
officials arrived in General Manager
w. F. Merrell's private car this
morning. They are spending the day
in the three cities under escort of Divi-
sion Passenger Agent H. D. Mack.
The officials are: General Manager
Merrell, General Passenger Agent P.
S. Eustis. General Superintendent }.
ID. Besler, Assistant General Freight
Agent E. Il. Puffer, Division Super
intendent w. G. Besler and Division
Master Mechanic Z. w. Eckerson.
May He Important.
The officials, as railroad represent
atives always are, are indisposed to
discuss the mission of their trip. but
as they came direct to Rock Island
from Chicago and went back there
again, it naturally creates the inn
preston that there is something inn
portant at the bottom of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

Miss Sadie Martinez, supported by
Max Figman, made her first appear
ance before q Rock Island audience
last evening in the comedy, 1.-The
Passport" While the play is little
in itself, the star is such q positive
ly unique character, MIR. Figman is
SO clever, and the supporting COM
pany so exceptionally strong that
the audience became fascinated at
once, and is absorbed in0the various
excruciating phases as they are de-
veloped. 1t is not less than q shame
that an attraction of such sterling
worth should have drawn SO small an
audience.
1t has long been the custom in
Paris to close the dramatic season
with burlesque on its successes,
and now that Sydney Rosenfeld in
troduced the custom in the big pro-
duction, 1.-The Passing Show, )" every
body wonders why it was not done
before. 1t is a form of entertain
ment full of opportunities to amuse,
and one that drives gauzy opera to
its grave. Characters from .'Sowing
the Wind" "Charley's Aunt" The
Amazons." 'Shore Acres" "Han-
nelle." and many of the grand
operas chase each other throughout
the piece and act out a story that
amuses those who are familiar with
the plays that are burlesqued. The
production will be seen intact
with all the original cast, ballet. gor.
geous scenery and effects. The COM
pany comes to the Burtis next Sat
urday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
Sad Death OF q HiiisdAle Young Lady.

HILLsDALE, Feb. 2O.-The remains
of Miss Anna Cain were brought
home from Dixon last evening. where
she died yesterday, OF dropsy of the
heart. The blow came like a thun-
der-bolt. She had been sick for sew.
eral days, but we had not heard that
there was any immediate danger.
She had been attending school at
Dixon the past winter, and had been
suffering with the grippe earlier in
the winter, from which she had
nearly recovered when again taken
sick about two weeks ago. The orr
gin of the ailment dates back to five
years ago, when deceased suffered
with scarlet fever, which affected the
heart. and which had caused her con-
siderable trouble since. Deceased
was 10 years of age. and q bright
young lady who had many friends
and admirers, who will be panied to
learn of her untimely death. and will
join us in extepding our sympathy to
the bereaved family and relatives.
She was q member Of the Bethel Bap.
fist church. We are unable at this
writing to state the funeral arrange.
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

The beer war in Rock Island con-
tinues, but there is reason to the belief
it may be brought to close at almost
any time, for the simple reason that
it is proving too costly for the Brew
ing companies involved. and the res
toration of the former prices is only
a question of short time at best.
While the Rock Island Brewing CON-
pany is determined to protect its in
terests at any cost. it is very appar-
ent to the more conservative that nc
company can afford to carry such o
pronounced and destructive reduc.
ton for any length of time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
improvement Proceedings.

City Attorney Haas began pro-
ceedings in the county court
this morning for the improve
ment of the alleys between Sec
ond and Fourth avenues and Fiji
teenth and Twentieth streets, and
the placing of system of sewerage
in the Seventh ward as ordered by
ordinance. Fred Ludolph, Charles
Marshall, and ]. L. Hodges were ap-
pointed commissioners to make an
estimate of the cost of paving the
alleys, and William Hoeft, j. j. In
gram and NJ. Lee Gait on the Seventh
ward sewer improvement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
THE POPULlSTS.
The Details Of Yesterdays County Conven
tion Of the Peoples Party.

ehou VI thc coptc eEtJs
In the convention OF the populists
held at the court house yester-
day afternoon to elect candidates to
send to the congressional convention
at Galva Friday, there was appar.
emily some misunderstanding about
the date, or else the faithful mem.
bers of the peoples party are de.
creasing in numbers, as only about q
dozen responded. These got togeth.
er at 8 O'Clock and made Louis Jahns
chairman, and M. ID. Hauberg secre.
tary. Nominations for delegates
were then called for, and seven
names presented, but as it was
decided to send only six delegates,
the nominee receiving the lowest
number of the ballots cast would be
dropped. The vote elected the fol.
lowing delegates: T. H. Ellis, Rock
Island: William Letsch, Barstow; A.
A. Buffum, Black Hawk; L. S. Mosh.
er, Andalusia; Louis Jahns, South
Moline; Nj. ID. Hauberg, Coe.
Did Not Believe in Instructions.
This much disposed of. William
Letsch addressed the convention in
behalf of f. Kempster. of Whiteside
who aspires for congressional honors
Mr.. Letsch stated that he was borr
populist, a good speaker, had the in
terests and welfare of the people a
heart and would make a good repre-
sentative. The speaker accordingly
moved that the Rock Island delegate.
be instructed to vote at the conven
ton for Mr.. Kempster. There wa.
an objection to this, others stating
that there was plenty of other goot
timber, and they did not believe il
receiving instructions. The matte
was finally compromised by instruct
ing to present the name Of Kempster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
Little Sufferers Relieved.

WELLINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. "a, 1885,
When our little boy was 14-months'
old and teething. he suffered with
stomach and bowel troubles and be-
came reduced in flesh. We gave him
Hoods Sarsapariila and he COM
menced to gain at once, and has
hardly had q sick day since.-T. J.
Downey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, !.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

The taxes for 1894 are now due and
payable At the county treasurer's Of
fee in the court house. Tax payers
should bring last years tax receipts
and avoid delay in searching for
descriptions. ]. O. FREED,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

Hoods pills cure all liver ills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

G. j. Dempsey Forum, No. 6. will
meet Friday evening. After trans
acting the usual business motion to
I'D journ for refreshments will be
made. j. II. KERR, Pres.
w. A. GILES. Sec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

The second of the series of three
complimentary dancing parties, ar.
ranged by the tri-city society gentle
men. was given last evening at the
Harper house. TWAS delightful oc'
casion. the appointments for the en-.
tertainment of the guests being 81.
perb in every detail.
The spacious dining hall was used
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

Fair weather and colder today and
tonight; fair and stationary tempera-
ture Friday. Westerly winds. To-
days temperature. 4S above
F. j. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-21

To ether sex. on delicate diseases. Larxe bo,h
sent ssNsd IN PLAZA envelope for 10 cents ID
st.nps. Address Wor.d's DispeI sary hedieal
Association, Buffalo, n. 7.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-20
MUCHAKINOCK NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander.
The Progressive Golden League club is
an organization Of recent date in this
place. The object of its members is to
become more acquainted with the best
authors. Its officers are Miss Carrie
Thomas, president; w. H. London, vice
president; Miss Cora Thomas, secretary;
Rev. T, L, Griffith. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Lenora CannadY, treasurer.
and Scott w Walker critic Members, Mrs.
w. II. London, John Drew, Luther
Brown and Mrs. Jennie Brooks. The
club was entertained by John H. Drew at
the residence of John H. Lewis. The
following program was rendered:
Paper, the Caskets Miss Carrie Thomas
Paper, Shylock W. H. London
Paper, The Pound of Flesh. Rev. I.
L. Griffin
Discussion.
After adjournment refreshments were
served. Next Thursday Rev. I. L. Grif-
fifth and Scott Walker will entertain the
club.
Mrs. LA. Wiles, who left for Chicago
lait week for medical treatment, died last
Saturday The remains were brought
here the 18th. The funeral took place at
the Baptist church. Rev. T. L. Griffith of
Lciating. She leaves husband and
brother and ahost of friends to mourn her
loss.
Miss Lucy Harris is seriously sick.
Patrick straughter is in very precar-
ious condition.
The death Of John Rhodes occurred at
his home December 18th. The funeral
was held from the Baptist church Decem-
ber 10.
Mrs. w. H. London, who has been suf-
fering with sore throat is much better
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-20

The Des Moines Daily News is
becoming alarmed about Captain
j. A. I. Hull and the length Of
time he has been in office and the
amount Of salary he has drawn.
We suppose when the majority Of
the voters Of this state do not
want Captain Hull in Office they
will retire him. The fact that a
man has been in public life long
time is not valid argument for his
retirement. If he has failed to
serve the best interest Of the peo-
pie then there is a reason for his
retirement. The News should
bear in mind that Captain Hull
has been elected by the Republi-
cans and they are the proper ones
to decide whether they want to
continue him in office.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-20

effort to concilate her he wrote
much music for the choir of her
favorite church.
Madame Sisserietta Jones is to
appear at the Metropolitan church
in Washington December "a, hay
ing returned from a triumphant
European tour. Her Partisan cos
tunes are said to be a wonder of
the modiste's art.
The cultivating influence Of mu-
sic is shown by the recent decision
ofthe opera-going St. Louis public
that it is no longer good form to
wear tan shoes with evening
dress.
A piano recital was recently
given in this city by Miss Birdice
Blye; who has won renownin both
America and abroad. Twenty
years ago Miss Blye lived in this
city with her parents, her father
being pastor Of one Of the Meth
odist churches. Miss B]ye began
her recitals in public at the age of
S years.
W. T. Carleton, who gained so
much favor by his rendition OF
"Ben Bolt" during the summer at
Croker Park, has resumed his
operate work. He produced
"The Lily of Killarney" last Sun
day at Milwaukee. The principal
parts are taken by Miss Rena
Atkinson, who it will be remem-
bered sang "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told;n and G. W. Campbell,
the little tenor who sang ssYou"
by Robyn.
SThe Chimes Of Normandy"
was given by local talent Tuesday.
and Wednesday evenings of last
week at Our Circle theater, under
the musical direction of j. w.
Campbell. Mr.. Guiberson had
charge Of the staging and costum-
ing, and R. S. Malone, director
the orchestra. RAMONA.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-20
Musical Notes.

There has been considerable
discussion rece ntly as to the ma
.tionality Of Rossini. The follow
ing may be of interest. Gioac-
chino Rossino, the greatest com
poser Of the present century for
the Italian lyrical stage, was born
at Pesaro in 1892, the son of
horn player in an orchestra Of
strolling players. He was princi-
pally self-taught, giving many
days and nights to the study Of
the italian and German masters.
II Barbiere di Seviglia, the most
popular Of all his works, was pro-
dueed at Rome in 1916. In 1923
he produced Semiramide, the
most gorgeous Of his operas, at
Venice and soon afterward left
Italy. He visited first Paris and
then London, where he was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Returning to Paris he received
from Charles X the appointment
of director of the Italian opera in
Paris. He died in 1868.
r. Z. i ~ = s i Z y +. Il
John D. Rockefeller's generos-
ity is not alone given to the en-
dowment of public institutions
that the same may be known from
one end Of the world to the other,
but it extends to numerous indi-
viduals Of whom the country in
general knows nothing. The one.
particular case that has come to
our notice is that of Miss Rachel
Walker, a very talented vocalist,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, in whom Mr..
Rockefeller has taken considerable
interest--in fact so much that he
is going to assist her materially in
finishing her education. Miss
Walker is a very brilliant young
colored woman.
Edourard Remenyi, the noted
Hungarian violinist, although
over so years Of age, has abated
none of his youthful enthusiasm
and industry.
The many admirers Of Henry
Clay Barnabee will be delighted
to learn that he has revived in "a
War Time Wedding" the latest
operate production of the Boston
ians, his famous song, "The Cork
Leg" sung by him more than
5000 times.
Sontag so pleased the people
whenever she sang that at one
place in Germany the mob, after
taking out the horses and drawing
her in triumph from the suburbs
to her hotel, went to the further
extravaganza Of breaking the car
riage to pieces, SO that no one
should ever ride in it again.
Haydu and his wife lived in.
constant inharmony, and he was
finally forced to leave her. She
was a perfect Xantippe, and, as
he often said, did not care whether
her husband was a shoemaker or
a musician. She was much inter
ested in church affairs, and in the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-12-20
OsKALOOsA NOTES.

Special to the Iowa State Bystander.
Miss Susanna Jones of Muchakinock is
In the city, the guest Of Miss Lizzie Tate.
!. The friends Of John Lewis are glad to
SEQ him out again.
Y Mrs. Henry Brown returned home to-
day from Knoxville, having besn called
there by the serious illness Of his mother.
The agent was very pleasantly sur
prised last Wednesday evening by small
party of friends. Arrangements were
made by MISS Schoolfield. it being the
birthday anniversary Of both. The even
ing was joyfully spent and presents were
received.
Miss Georgia Blackburn was Colon
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Wesley Jones returned home Sat
urday from Chicago.
Mr.. Bush Of Sioux Falls is home on :
short visit.
Mrs. j. II. Hackett returned to her
home In Keokuk last Saturday.
{ Rev. Hiram Lewis filled the pulpit at
the A. NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
Dudley Buckner was in Colon on busi-
ness Wednesday.
The meeting Of the Y. T. s. Q. E.
grows in interest. The president w. G..
Coleman is an earnest worker. Meeting
each Sunday at $50 at A. NJ. E. Church.
All welcome.
Mr., Reeves was seriously injured by
falliag slate. Hope is entertained for his
recovery.
The pink social given BY the new stew
ardess board Of the A. M. 2. church was
a success, each person buying supper be-
presented with a souvenir.