Personals
The Webster County Gazette: May 14, 1880
Personals
Frank Quinby was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Duncombe went to Ottumwa, Tuesday.
Warwick Price, of Cleveland, is in the city.
M.D. O’Connell is in Des Moines this week.
D.W. Halstead has been out west all week.
Mrs. Steele, of Omaha, is in town this week.
G.B. Reynolds went to Des Moines Monday.
Mrs. Manly Brown, of Dakota, is in town this week.
James Black has returned from his Colorado trip.
Mrs. Getchell went down to Cedar Falls Wednesday.
Dr. Reed, of Manson, was in the city over Sunday.
Miss Grace Wood left Tuesday for Geneva, Illinois.
Sanders, formerly of the Fort Dodge House is in town.
E.M. Dunning goes east Sunday night to buy buggy horses.
J.H. Deming is in the city. Arrived Wednesday. His wife remains east.
Miss Cornele Sherman has gone to Chicago to obtain treatment for her eyes.
Rev. Coyle went to Cherokee, Thursday to assist in the services of ordination.
Miss May Brown and Mrs. C.F. Demuth are visiting O.M. Hazard and family at Newell.
J.M. Boyer, ensign U.S.N., accompanied by his wife will reach Fort Dodge Saturday, on a visit to their relatives here.
T.H. Wright discovers that the Sioux City end of his division needs a great deal of attention of late. There is calico on the track. (Editor’s note: I’m guessing they are implying that he is seeing a woman in Sioux City. Anyone else have an explanation?)
Mrs. David Davis and Miss Nettie left Wednesday morning for Boston. They spend the summer in the east, most of it at Martha’s Vineyard.
George Smith is bossing his train on the Des Moines road after a week’s visit in Keokuk. George is the fellow who has run on his line 13 years and never rode a mile on any other road in the state.
J.M. Berry surprised everybody by walking in Tuesday afternoon, just a day or so behind a letter that promised his return about the 1st of June. Mr. Berry is looking very hearty, and feeling strong.
Mr. D.M. Diggs, general agent of the C.R.I. & P. refrigerator line, was in the city on Saturday, in the interest of that company, the cars of which are running in connection with the D.M. & Ft. D.R.R. to this city.
Rev. R.F. Coyle pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fort Dodge, preached Sabbath morning and evening at Joyce’s hall. He is an admirable speaker, earnest, enthusiastic and eloquent. His language is forcible, and he states his propositions uncompromisingly. One cannot fail to see that he believes thoroughly what he says, and his sermons have that force which only intense individual conviction of truth can give. Mr. Coyle appears to be still a young man and has a brilliant career before him. -Carroll Herald.
Tags: 1880, Berry, Black, Brown, Coyle, Davis, Deming, Demuth, Diggs, Duncombe, Dunning, Getchell, Halstead, Hazard, Nettie, O'Connell, Price, Quinby, Reed, Reynolds, Rover, Sanders, Sherman, Smith, Steele, Wood, Wright
