davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

a wealthy oculist 81, some final
directions to a patient. frowned a. he
saw her tie finely dotted veil over her
ACE. Always buy that kind and wear
y habitually." be exclaimed Ironically:
every dot In II Is worth five dollars
20 me, and Il will accustom you 10 float
ing black spots. Good morning"
Through his private Office he watched
The lady 30 out yellloss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

The triple century run Ia the term for
the latest form Of athletic idlocy, and
those who finish the distance are called
"snryiyors.' though they not unfre-
apehtiy DO themselves mortal injury In
the long strain. A woman who
achieved her three hundred miles
few days ago was carried In the arms
Of another cycler to a gallery and pho
tographed. the result showing AZ what
fearful physical cost she had earned her
unenylable fame.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

This Ia an age In which cheap sub
stitutes abound. Every one who goes
a-shopplng is constantly pressed TO
take something cheaper that Us Just as
good And the strangoucss Of 10 ls
that the cheap article has an the cN-
ternal appearances Of the costller one.
How soon the cheap suit Of clothes
gets out Of shape loses its color and
becomes threadbarc How soon the
cheap carriage begins 10 rattle and be-
comes loose at every bolt Lucky Is the
owner II Il does not spill him ont on
the ground How soon the cheap nail
will loosen or break in the shoe. Yuu
30 10 your horeshoor and be- RETURNS
the same old answer Tho sholrcl
nail is Just as good as the hammered
one" From the nature Of things this
cannot be- The suit OF clothes. made
OF the best material and by good work
manship. will outlast three or four
cheap SUITS and look better at tho
end. The carriage whels every part
Is selected and The ironwork FIRST class.
will last almost a lifetime The horse
shod with a good nail will never be-
famed with a split nail or throw his
shoes In time Of greatest need Moth.
Ing Is more irritating than 10 have "a
horse throw his shoes just as one has
calculated on pleasant afternoon
drive. But the horseshocr told you tho
cheap nail was just as good. Cheap
things are not just as good except 10
the seller. who always makes more
money on such articles than ON good.
straight. honest goods.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

The Doctor Lawyers always work
with a will" The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tors usually provide the way" The
Lawyer "undoriakcrs follow the med.
ical profession"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

MI. lrby OF South Carolina may be
light in calling Ben. Tnlman rattle.
make. Thousands of persons think
ney have heard him rattle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

u Isn't working for living that
hurts the average man. but the kind OF
living that he gets Tor his work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

In a new bicycle saddle q nuid-tlght
cushion Is filled with glycerlne or sim
liar strip and inclosed by leather
covering to make flexible seat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

CANTON. Don't Dc fO0lei into ming
eheap worthless the merchant ~
you u " Just the same" asM. A IS. I. NJ.
you may know that hc 10 tfylns % sell YOU
cheap stuf o. mate a big pfuftbY palEslng
"a On yOu a wholly dinercut Article
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
FROM THE CLOUDS.
MISSILES or WAR WILL TRAVEL
THAT WAY.


EXPERIMENTS Just
concluded AZ wool
vlch Englaud.haye
demonstrated that
By u,w method OF;
artillery attack Che
strongest battle
ship which was
ever built may Dc
rendered absolutely
rarml SO within o
f.. nom uta This
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

Though Rudyard KlplIng gets his
pane from lake. II is not writ In
water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
None In IT,

wife Well. Henry. what's the news?
Husband haven't the slightest Idea
this Is Sunday paper I'm reading.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
AeISAZNAE

san Aniouio, Tex. saYs:
Ny wife has used Dr. ~.
4. simmons Liver Md.
ioine many year forsiek
IIsaslasli. an d never
falls 30 buy = package
when che expects %
travel ltayss one from
taking Injurious drugs
Dor % years u has b.sn .
necessary medicine in ny
house.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

The chief cxecutioners Of Germany
recently got together and celebrated
themselves. but not a soul Of them
could show a testimonial from a GUS
toner In behalf OF the skill and eiee-
tIyeness OF their peculiar WoT'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

she-"Mr, wilder IL a great lover
the beautiful" He-"Yes; notice he
always orders fancy drinks"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

Nuyf..ur o.tn no mo a. .. employ
H' ... boom .na.... u .f HrI Doc
'um '.i.H.H sri .s .r.u one ut
almost contempt among other working
lrlf Tho frttu.us r1 .r dom. Is to
-.,r household labor b.. proper dignity
aud make .ta respectful calling There
s surely uo more highly Important
service 300 thc world than chat of maxi
.ug Io0pIu happy and comfortable W.,
luF' come loo th,s Co.," .. rhr world fu
take BOO many things l' .... estimates
that We really have lD.t fl, senses OF
'rnp value.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

When a man falls in love his ac.
nuainiances soon tumble 10 the fact.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
The Thing N..,Iei.

snorter-Bnker has gone out West
for material for his next novel Bisby
--BTalnA2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

A man may be a good talker and still
have an impeachment In his thoughts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
That New York campaign Is 20 no,
that the sizzling can be- heard In Texas
PAINFUL AFFECTION
a Son Writes . Letter Telling How ttIs
Father IVES Troubled.

WlSAMOE, ISD.-"My father wa
troubled with boils and carbuncles. After
suffering Tor some time, he heard OF a
similar case cured by Hoods sarsspariIIs.
lie began taking this medicine and con-
tinued it. use until he Vas cured. nv
mother is taking Hoods sarsapsJilla for
rheumatism and 1t is helping her" Guy
2. NEwKRK, Box 1884.
Haod'S pills cure Liver Ills; easy In
''"oe ' take EASY t0 operate :S
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

Il has suddenly occurred to somebody
that Du Mauricr's last story Is immoral
because OF the Kind OF NE It's hero led
before be was married and which is
confessed with surprising franknoss,
but we guess II Trlby can be accepted
by a discriminating public Barty can
get through By q tight squeeze.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
ALABAMA LADIES
DON'T LIE
eM.NsAne%

oak LoweryAla. writer
Have used DIR. NJ. A.
Sim m ons Liver
Medicine in my fam.
lily for 10 years, with
good results. I think
II IS stronger than
! "Zcilin's" or 4" Black
sDrauglt."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

Long service iu any capacity 100 when
fidelity and efficiency are essential is
properly matter Of pride There s
no balcn Uf tho public service ln
which these virtues are moro nearly
universal than iu that OF the letter care
rlcrs The proposal which has been
accedcd 90 boy the postoiupo department
to permit letter carriers 90 wear
service stripes ls deserved clmpl-
ment TO one Of the most efficient bodies
In the service OF the public For every
1--WE years Of service the letter carrier ls
10 be permitted to add a stripe Of black
allk hrnId 90 bis coat aIoeNe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

nnnEIMn The be,t Rod Rope Roofing for
MILF IMia Ia. Uot "a. a., caps and nails in-
iiSSN wv riuisd suhsi tutss fnr rlastsr
Samples free Thsftt HiNtilA h0ufnGto ,taaasn,AA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

ROBT TILBROOR %S 'S ,'i:'! sod ' s:is
DrS tinutls, millinery. Iluthing, Hoots, shoes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25
" ~. s;s.. 81. Thompson's Eye Water.

W. N. U. HOUSTON. NO. -, 1907
when writing TO advertisers, kindly msn-
ton this paper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-25

ARgItuu and MiIIskEN Habits cured
HUAIIM ~ home without pain. Hook
III LllNs 81 particulars free.
~ 'S' %. Il WuuLitY, n. D., Atlanta, o..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
HIGHER COURTS.


Nj Worth. Texas. October 15--Proceed-
~ 10 the court OF civil appeals for the
ncpni supreme judicial district:
Notion submitted for rehearlng; Jami-
- W.. Scottish American Mortgage Com
ray, from Haskell
Notion submitted to file transcript:
Western Union Telegraph Company VS..
Watts, from Hood.
/ Notions decided; rehearing refused:
| Cook & Vincent VS.. Robertson, from Erath;
Clark ys. Wdnn, from Tarant; Duke VS..
ussver from Montague; Houston aud
Tuas Central Railway Company VS..
Wright, from Tarrant; Thomas VS.. Lillard
1 Co., from Wise; Shelter VS.. Fort Worth
nd Denver City Railway Company, from
Clay; Texas and Pacific Railway Company
v, Avery. from Parker; Aldredge vs..
Webb & Ilill, from Shackeford (aso
amended motion); Huffman VS.. Eastman.
| from Ersth; Wallace VS.. Babbett from
Wise; Fort Worth Live Stock Commission
Company VS.. Hltson, from Palo Pinto.
For certiorarl refused: Halsell vs. Wise
County Coal Company, from Wise. To re-
\ tax costs overruled: Thornton VS.. Moore,
| from Tarrant.
Gases decided: dismissed for want OF
prDsocutiOn. conner VS.. Powell, from
Archer; Fagin vs.. Bowles, from Tarrant
Affirmed; Belcher VS.. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway Company, from Cooke
Smith VS., Richardson Lumber Company
from Cooke; Castlebury VS.. Strntton- White
Company. from Wilbarger.
Reversed and rendered. First National
Bank OF Louisville VS. Keys, from Wichita
Cases submitted: Southern Kansas Rail-
way Company VS.. Mckay. from Hemphill;
Codatr, Harlind G. Co. VS.. Tillar, from
TrraH; Martin vs.. Randall, from Tar
raot; Slrannon VS.. Jones. from Eastland;
Ecctt VS., Blackburn, from Mitchell /;
Kmp Grocery Company VS.. Trimble. from
Mmtague; Barber VS.. Huffman, from
ralo Pinto.
Cases set for October 90: Stephens VS..
voght, from Wise; Hines VS.. Lumpkin,
from Bosque; First National Bank VS.
Stephens, from Bosque; Brown VS.. Mont
somery, from Wilbarger; Stephens VS..
Perrin. from Floyd; Missouri. Kansas and
Ieuas Railway Company vs.. Taylor. from
Oy.
Cases set for November s: Mitchell VS..
Graham. from Tarran.; Texas and Pacific
Railway Company VS.. Bigham, from Tay-
lT; Mannis VS.. Flood, from Montague;
Rhodes VS.. Alexander, from Hall; Brag-
sssa vs.. Peoples Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. from Tarrant; City Railway
Company VS.. Thompson. from Tarrant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
OF Mr.. BAILEY.
c0rNG TO DEMONSTRATES
4 Z rrxAv SUPERIORITY
Y 80 stock Country and Hasn't
NJ. Remotest Intention Of
4 Leaving the state.

90, TEXAS. October Is. The story
1.1 4 North Texas 10 the effect that
linen Bailey Is preparing to change
va q ce to Kentucky created con-
Is1& interest and was discussed among
,S' ,s.,itIcians today. When asked about
12x s6nher by Post reporter this after
$50 N. Bailey submitted the following
S{2a from private letter which he
~ ~ written to friend:
IN course you have read chc absurd
& which the Dallas News printed SO
,sucusly yesterday that l conte'mplat-
~ 10 Kentucky and OF course you
5sS Without my saying that there is no
- N It.
h ~ stcck company In which several
$3.50 and myself are interested has
sSssd I small place OF seventy three acres
W. Lexington for the purpose OF making
\ .rarical test OF the merits OF Texas
- kentucky race horses; we intend to
Sia colts one year in Kentucky and
|.sS next- In Texas out of the same mares
~ 81 the same horses and expect in this
80 q demonstrate that Texas Is not Ia
~ "a kentucky as q stock country. You
M ~ from this that instead OF preparing
N i've the State am really trying to
16ye Its excellence. Very truly your
S11nds, u. w. Bailey"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A birthday Dinner.

inez' Texas October 14.--This little place
'ecoming famous throughout this part OF
as State for its brilliant. enjoyable occa-
~ns' and the birthday dinner given last
uaoay by Mr.. r. A. Dincans was some
~ ~ IN the lead of anything that has taken
Ssee here for quite a while.
~ was large and jolly crowd that par
Victoria. "
49,. pincans does not believe In dong
s.ls hySSsfves and on this occasion mol
ssy Was "rhe fatted calf killed. but S2e
|nS,n'airs OF the great xxx Pearl and Dixie
ss..s were broken up. The dinner was
ssl on account OF his 50th birthday, an
~ g which most men are considered old,
~ ne - yet considered one OF our young
| M ne not having been married more tnan
SIs Years Victoria county has been the
Of Mr.. Dincans all his life. and ne
multitude OF warm friends who WISH
other happy half century. C.J.r'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

FORT WORTH.-News from Denton
county Is to the effect that the recent cy-
Clone did much damage to cotton.
PARlS.-Thiry-th of the boys at the
National school of the Choctaw Nation
taNe run away In a body.
SAN ANGELO.-Ed Houk is dead of stab
Wounds Inflicted In an alteration Thurs
DENTON.-A heavy hail fell north OF
noiver and 1t is said that considerable
mage was done TO cotton. A heavy wind
eccompanied 1T and blew down corn.
LULING-In the damage suit OF H.
nieinemith VS.. r. Jacobs. for $4,000, the
WY returned a verdict for 81.
TExARKANA.- The trial OF John W..
roSter, charged with the killing OF Wiley
uatnrop ended In an acquittal.
FORT WORTH. The colored Baptists in
cunVersion here elected the following Off
@ss Tor the ensuing year: President, +.
y, uross, Victoria first vice president, a.
pa,oer, Taylor; recording secretary, NJ. NJ.
nolsers, La Grange; treasurer, A. Terrell,
anderson. The following board members
Nnose time expired. were re-elected unanl
Soosiy: !. Toliver, F. W. d. Isaac, NJ. Nj.
Hodsers and F. w. Gross.
BAN DlEGO.-Harde Jeffr!es is to have
- examining trial Monday on u charge oil
swing shot Mexican near Realities
MJCkHART.--The Lockhart Oil mill is
sAklng, up TO date, an unprecedented pur-
Ease OF seed and have been compelled &c
sspenu temporarily on account OF MOI
swing storage room Up to yesterday the
VANITY of seed delivered at the mil
mounted TO 1888 Ia tons.
NoRIHAM The last few days OF cool
weather Is causing cotton to open Yer!
VI and the farmers are busy hauling theil
w''on 10 the market and sailing as fas
y possible.
VIZ tssBEECK.-Cotton seed Is bein,
a'ed to,the oil mill here for twenty miles
rohnd In wagons. The storage room ha'
sss since been filled and now seed Il
se'ng unloaied outdoors. The receipts
average about 100 tons per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
hosiery.

Did you ever try Chlldren's Ribbed School Hose2
They the best wearing Hose that manufac-
tured. Try them once and youll never buy others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

big houses were being seriously embar-
raised, and all of them resumed work
In their proprietary departments by
noon yesterday.
Aside from the need fer proprietary
stamps, the most pressing need has
been for documentary stamps of large
denominations cents and 81 partic-
ularly. There has been a considerable
demand for these, and none received
up to yesterday. The stock received Is
not large, but 1t Is sufficient.
Chief Deputy Vars said that the sup
ply received was not sufficient to fill
all the orders on hand, but that they
would probably be made to cover all
needs by apportioning them among the
purchasers and made to last until fresh
stocks had been sent out by the de-
partment. Mr.. Vars could not guess at
the probable increase in revenue In
this district under the new law, for
there has been no time yet for making
up reports. He said, however, that the
Increase would be tremendous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
WORK TEST FOR TRAMPS
DAKOTA COUNTY HAS TRIED 1T
WITH SUCCESS
Secretary jackson, Who Has Of
fciaIIy Visited Hastings, Tells
What They Need In the Way of
Places of DetentiOn-He Thinks
Some Counties Would Profit by
Adopting the District System.

Secretary Jackson paid a visit to the
local places of detention at Hastings,
yesterday, and reports that, although
the Dakota county people have just
completed a very commodious poor
house, they have not yet secured per-
lection in their county Institutions.
Most of all, the county needs new
jail in place of the one now being
used, although Mr. Jackson thinks it
would be much more advisable for
counties to adopt the district system
of boarding prisoners in adjoining
counties, and would recommend this
for Dakota county, as Goodhue county
has a fine county jail. However, the
Hastings people feel certain amount
of local pride III their county institu-
lions, and will probably build new
Jail this summer.
The Hastings lookup is wholly in
adequate for the size of the town.
Like the county Jail, it is all in one
room, and the inmates have no CLASH
fication. If two men were implicated
in crime and locked UP, they would
have ample time to Fix up a story.
Capable men are in charge of both
institutions, but justice could not be
done by the jailers with such poor ia
cilities.
Mr.. Jackson further says that Da-
test as solution of the tramp problem,
which has become quite aggravated
this summer. The plan has thus far
been very effective in keeping tramps
out of town, and Secretary Jackson
recommends all towns troubled with
the tramp problem to give the plan
trial.
Mr.. Jackson says Minnesota is max
ing satisfactory advances towards per-
fecting the present Jail system. In
many cases where counties have built
new jails, little garden square has
been planted around the JAIL and the
institution is pointed out to visitors
with considerable local pride as place
of interest.
Mr.. Jackson also says many of the
farming counties of the state do not
furnish enough offenders to support an
expensive county Jail, and he thinks, as
a solution to the problem, the district
Jail system should be adopted at a
considerable decrease in expense to tie
county. Several counties have tried
this and found it satisfactory, and some
legislation looking towards the intro
duction of this system may be pro-
posed to the next legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

at Alton, where we have arranged to go
ashore in beautiful grove, for this purpose,
We can stay on the picnic grounds for two
or three hours and arrive in Saltwater at
about D. m.
Warden Wolfer. Of the states prison, has
info rmed us that such as desire to visit he
prison can do so, and that he will be very
glad indeed to extend the privileges of The
place to the party upon our arrival at Still
water.
1t is intended that eXcursionists will carry
their own lunches The entertainment COM
mittee will provide ice cream, lemonade and
coffee. which will be furnished in abundance
State band. of fifteen pieces, which will give
US the best of music. We will have a social
SCI SION for the ladies on the boat and Can
cling or the barge
gagged the band, thus mourning a large ex-
pense, and we feel that each member of the
lodge should take perSo lal interest In max
a. M. foot Of Jackson street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
DEATHS.

@s~S~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~-~>~~~S
M'KENNA-July IL, 1898, at the family resi-
dence, so Concord street, Margaret be-
loved wife of Jchn McKenna aged SO years
Remains will be taken to Brockville On
tario, Canada, for interment in family lot
WAGNER-In st. Paul. Mimi, July 49, 1888.
at family residence. No. 2s5 East University
avenue, Louis Wagner. aged 81 years.
Funeral Friday. the 10th inst. at 2:30 p. M
GINLEY-In st. Paul. Wednesday July l3
at 1890 a. m, at late residence 922 Scheffer
street. Denis Giniey, aged 81 years Fu-
neral from above residence Friday July Is
at $50 a; m. Services at St. James church
at o'clock.
FRITZ-In st. Paul Park, July u, 1885, An
thony Fritz, aged 81 years. Funeral Thurs
day the 14th inst, at 2 O'Clock D. m. IN
terment at Cottage Grove cemetery. Bur-
iington motor leaves Union depot at IS
p. m.
LAVALLE-In St. Paul, Wednesday July 13
1898, at residence. 4o3 Van Buren, street
John Lavalle. aged 81 years. Funera: from
above residence Friday. July Is. al a. m,
Service at st. Vincent's church at $50 a.
m. Buffalo, Cleveland o., aud st. Louis
papers please copy
BARBER-In Mendoza Mimi, Wednesday.
Ina r. n. Barber. Funeral from Dampier's
undertaking rooms this afternoon, at
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14

mans sall Gn and family. Missouri; E. s. Yeo-
CCoiT ra1 s sp9 H Schroeder Milwaukee;
phin, Bul at5 gre Minneapolis nmag j. B. Sui
5. Sardau, Fulton, ILL.,; L. r. Gates Cbjcsqo:
Z Z Jewett, Faribault; E. N. Payson, Gu cago;
M NJ "A. ,,. Gadbois. Chicago; w. E. Rathsen.
MS, lI1 Winnipeg; o. Hildahl, Rosseau; d.
smell, Worthington; j. D. Cameron, Chicago;
s a. eandeIwa Mn,,. Canada; w. H. Pystt Sc
ner, Colt Water: H. B. Dale and family,
Oshkosh; M. Marcus, Medford, Wis; R. D.
Barnum, New. York; J. B. Burns, Chicago;
J. C.. Orchard. Tacoma; @. w. GaIbraith'
New York; C. J. Hickman, Milwaukee.
METROPOLITAN-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fisher.
Il Rape asss Mnn MwdGRef f f. E Ess5
kalispela Mont; Thos. G. White, Duluth; j.
Tager, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel and
family Keokuk, 10; E. P: Perkins. st. Louis;
John %. Drake, Kansas City; VIM. A. John
son, Chicago.
a RYAS NocI.v W. Melody Chicago; J. A. sgth
York. Ballard CHICAGO e. stone e6 New
Cleveland; o. c. Kemp, Chicago; B. B. An.
derson, Chicago; J. 7. Anderson. Chicago; @.
Keeier Chicago; A. J. curling. Chicago; Mrs.
cage; Mrs F. G: Beauhart. Kansas City;
G. w. Raymond, New York; S. c. Douglas
Chicago q. R. X. Fox, New York; c. j.: Sal
Nun, Cuicd6Oi L. DreyIuS, ChlcagOi u. N.
psaRy' N S9FsssampOn Mass Love
philadelphia; o. s. Carl. Cleveland, O.; ]. T.
Chunk. Pa; Miss Gertrude Kemmerer. Mauch
Chunk, Pa. ]. l.. Kemmerer, Mauch Chunk
Pa; H. H: Bennett, Springfield, o.; H. Katz
Yankton, 8. D.; r. NJ. Church, New York:
Mr.: and Mrs. J. r. Mix, New York; A. SIAM
pell. Milwaukee; A. Rosenthal, Cleveland;
George Sloan. New York; ]. E. Phillips. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Heed, Philadel.
sHERMAN-A. Anlesworth. Litchfeld; Rob-
ert H. Ingle. Chicago; F. Cook, Parosboro.
n. s.; A. H. Fisher. Bellows Falls; o.
Brake. Kindred, N. D.; ]. A. Caugbren.
Minot; O. Johnsend and wife, Monteyideo:
John Denning. Saginaw. Mich; ]. S. Dom
nell and wife, Mrs. j. Gregg Duluth: Geo.
kinny, st. Louis; ]. A. Wing, Kenyon; J.
M: panitz, Swift Falls; o. D. Olorsen. De-
Anderson and wife. Butte; NJ. E. Delamiter
and niece, Knox. N. D.; J. N. Mcdonald, Du-
luth; B. Bitter, New York city: F. A.
Bracket, River Falls.
WINDSOR-John F. lynn St. Louis: C. NJ.
gates, Chicago; ]. F. Hollissy, Chicago; J.
y. Ruder. Chicago; c. H. Higgs Mankato:
q. s. Snider, Chicago; c. A. Kaepp.er, Mer-
nam Park: Cyril Upper. Glencoe; Abram
Walker and wife, Philadelphia. Pa; S. g.
Angg g Cestby; Miss stebbins, Rochester;
Chicago; A. S. Hartley and wife. Chicago;
Il: M. Workman, Tracey; T. s. Campbell
West Superior; T. L. Alexander. Miiwau,
kee; j. M. Johnson. Buffalo; E. j. Adamson
Pittsburg; Huge E. Alting and wife, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-14
WEDDING TO woRKHoUsE.
Transition of Henry Mcintosh and
Albert Johnson, COIOred Men.

Transition of Henry Mcintosh and
5 Albert Johnson ColOred Men.
Henry Mcintosh, colored, was SEN
fenced to the workhouse yesterday for
ninety days on the charge of drunken
ness and resisting an officer. while AL
bert Johnson, another negro, will keep
him company for ten days.
There was negro wedding at 1872
West Third street Tuesday night, and
Officer Pat Murnane was called in to
oueH disturbance. He arrested Nc
lntosh, but the negro resisted, when
Johnson also took hand in the fight.
The officer finally got Mcintosh to the
street, where the negro again put up
a fight and got away. The police chas-
ed him several blocks and finally
brought him to stop with several pis-
fol shots