davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
a PHORISAIS.
Time wastel is existence; used, is life.
Victory belongs to the most perseverin z
We love the evil we do until we suffer 10

Time wastei is existence; used, is life.
Victory belongs to the most perseveriDg z.
We love the evil we do until we suffer for
it.
Old griefs die and new joys are born,
And after the midnight cometh morn.
Politeneness is wreath of flowers that
sdorns the world.
The human soul needs to be mated to de-
velop all its value.
The loves of some people are but the re-
suit of good suppers.
There is more poverty in the human heart
than misery in life.
Love in hut, wa, water and a crust.
Is-Loye forgive us-cinders. ashes, dust.
When the fool has made up his mind, the
market has gone by.
1t is chatce that makes brothers, but
hearts that makes friends.
Passive goodness is of little use in the
world. Inssmuch as ye did it not"
1t costs man more to DO miserable than
it does to make his family happy.
A woman often thinks she regrets the
lover when enc only regrets the love.
Growth is better than permanence, and
permanent growth is better than all.
Death and love are the two wings
Which bear man from earth to heaven.
Men who have travelled the world over
who have sounded sll the depths and shoals
of fortune, return in their moments betweeA
sleeping and waking to the first happu
scenes that greeted their infant conscious.
ness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

Three Tourists Four Days without Food.
Vienna Correspondence New York Worldl
The deplorable account gave you IN my
last, of the three tourists lost in the snow
and ice of the Rsxalpe on Easter Sunday
has had pleasant finale--a last act which
from tragedy has turned the piece into a
comedy. On Thursday morning the two
brothers with their charge, the young girl,
returned to the inn on the mountain, after
having wandered around Ia the fog and
mist, the snow and ice, during four whole
days, after having spent their nights in
poor hut which besides the shelter it afford
ed them, contained nothing but old, damp
straw and saucepan. One of the brothers
had two tallow candles with him. and these,
with melted snow and small bits Of straw,
constituted the dinners and suppers of the
three tourists on Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday. l do not know if Mr.. Tan
ner's feat of starving without dying could
be accomplished by more Americans than
one but l do know that no Austrian will
ever be able to starve for nearly so long
time. The three famisbed tourists on their
return home could speak of nothing but The
pangs Of hunger The desolatiou, the bitter
cold, the certainty that they were facing
'deatE-all was as nothing compared to their
hunger Once the girl fell into trance
from weakness and exhaustion, and 10 her
delirium she often repeated: ooh, how de-
licious after such long fastl'' She was eat
ing in her dreaml The three had made their
minds up to shoot themselves with the re-
volver one of the young men had brought
with him, on the very morning when the
weather cleared ard they found their way
TO the inn. This desperate hunger must in
some measure be sscribed TO the kind of
food used here. The Vienrese eat more
veal than beet, and are great consumers of
coffee, bread and cakes. Probably this kind
of nourishment does not sufficiently pre- pare
the body for q long fast. Had the mist and
the fog prevailed only one day longer it is
certain that those three young people would
never have returned, they would have
lost consciousness from hunger. 1t is a
great shame that, bad as the weather was,
nothing was undertaken to rescue them.
The way over which that poor girl passed
in ice and snow, strong men surely might
have trod in quest of her, but they all turned
back when the snowstorm blew in their
faces, declaring that it was al impossibility
to advance any further and that there was
no hope of rescuing the LIST ones alive. This
strange adventure should certainly teach
that is never too late to make an effort to
ave fellow creature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

Over the sea to Keller and me
The wild waves sigh and sing sadlee.
dimes and dollarsl Dollars and dimesP'
Ii brings back TO me the good old times,
When under the reign Of U. 5. e.,
Robber Robertson ruled the sea.
over the sea, the savage sea,
The hulks built have come back 10 me;
In the soft, soft mud they lie merrilee,
Their rotten ribs yawniDg at miserable me;
The winds howl DER them in savage glee,
And things are not as they used to be.
Beyond the lone Jersey sands the sea
Is chanting a sad, sad thernodee;
Ny visions of plumber are fading away.
Like the misty dreams of a summers day.
Sadly knock at the Treasury door;
Harsh comes the answer back: "Nevermorei'
Dimes and dollars Dollars and dimes
Memories sweet of better times.
Come floating across the past to me.
Alas. nevermore shall l rule the sea,
For honest men sing right heartlesslee,
New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
A MOANING LESSON.

Oh, robin. robin, don't you hear
The chilly north wind blowing?
And yet, near by, with songs Of cheer
Your nest you are bestowing.
There's not leaf upon the trees,
The buds are barely swelling;
You scarcely yet can find with ease
Wherewith to build your dwelling.
HOW happens it you do not sit
Upon the bare boughs weeping,
Or to some kindlier garden fit.
Ger which warm suns are sweeping2
An. robin. l viii try to learn
This form of tuneful humming;
Though summer hastes not her return,
We know that she is coming.
When friendship ceols and life seems bare
And lacks at times its beauty,
Like you I'll trust Gods loving care
And hopes shall sing to duty.
Boston Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

"Were you actively engaged in the late
war; asked stranger in Austin of General
jeff Brakeman. "Oh, yes, was very actively
engaged in shipping cotton 10 Europe dur
ing the war" Then how did you come to
be called 'General?" "Well, you see, |
made money during the war, and afterwards
the boys came home poor, and wanted to
borrow little money, and | generally loaned
it to them. and that's how l came to be
called General and it has stuck to me ever
sincen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Prejudice Kills.

eleven years our daughter suffered on a
be d of misery under the care of several OF
the best land some of the worst) physicians,
who gave her disease various names, but no
relief, and new she is re. tored to US in good
health, by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had poohed at for two years, before
using il. We earnestly hope and pray that
no one else will let their sick suffer as we
did, on account of prejudice against so good
a medicine as Hop Bitters. Parents.
TELEGRAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

| Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
BUSINESS, nervous debility and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for So. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy, 315 First avenue New York. Sold in
| indianapolis by Browning 81 Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

The very best family medicine is Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the
bowels, purify the blood, and establish
healthy action in the liver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

Gentlemen whose boards are not of a pleas
ing shade can remedy the defect by the use
of Buckingbam's Dye for the whiskers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian BloCt
Syrup in every town or village in which I hsv,
no Agent. Particulars given on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
wATERvILLE, lie Sueu

wATERvILLE lie Sueur Ccu-lty MINI.
Ny wife was troubled with dyspepsia and otheI
Irregularities for some time, but the use OF Dr.
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved her
r. ROBINS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

Everyone should try Kings Twenty-Five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
u.~.y. s-.rTov Ta,or

HANNA STATION Laporte County IND
used Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood syra
for Dropsical Affection, and It effectualy relieve
me. S. = 'URTCH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

HANNA STATION, Laporte County, Ind =
tried DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syruy
for Pain In the Back and Neuralgia, and II If
forded me instant relief regard II as a valuable
remedy. JOSEPH flick
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
Laboratory " West Sd st.. kew FORK

SELL III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21
FORT WAYNE. Allen County, Ind

fair trial of DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian Bloc
Syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other led
icines failed. l have also found IL vsluabl
remedy for Kidney disease
HENRY KLEINMILLER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

BENHAM STORE. Adams County, Ind
was troubled great deal with Dyspepsia mt
used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Svr1r
which relieved me. JOHN BEHHAN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-21

q IN G IN er day at home. Sample worth s5fre..
OJ III GU Address Stinson g. Co., Portland, Ne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Smith Park.

The committee on parks, of the conmo on
council, had meeting yesterday after
noon to consider a new proposition, which
is to sell Smith park, and with the pro-
ceeds of the sale to purchase grounds in
different parts of the city for number of
small parks. 1t is thought that Smith
park would bring at least $15O,OOO, and
that this sum could be used to buy twelve
or more blocks with view of improving
and Identifying them SO as to render them
as handsome as Rice park, and thus. instead
Of having one park the city could have at
least dozen. Those present were Mr..
Van Slyke, chairman Of the committee,
Aldermen johnson, O'ConnOr and Allen,
City Attorney Murray, Capt. Berkey, Mr..
j. 1. Beaumont, Morris Lyon, A. II. Wilder,
Ansel Oppenheim, and John L. Merriam.
Mr.. Van Slyke stated the purposes in view
and how they were to be carried out,
as Is briefly given above. Aid. Dow
Ian left as soon as the chairman
finished his statement, remarking as be
went out, that this was no place for him
which indicated that he was opposed to the
scheme. 1t would be pleasant to give the
statements made by the gentlemen present
upon the subject but this is impossible as
motion was made and carried that the
reporters be requested to retire, and they
therefore left. 1t is understood that Mr..
J. 1. Beaumont has power of attorney
from the heirs and that he is in favor of
disposing of the park in this way. There
seems to be no difficulty about accomplish
ing the purpose providing the people of
the city desire to have the scheme carried
out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which tie
articles Samed sold the day before publication:
Msssina oranges retail at 75c@$1 per dOz.
Lemons, SOC per dog. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling a. $50 per dog. Apples
SS.50@4. Early Rose potatoes, 40c Per bu;
Others, SOC. Onions, Use per bu. Cab
bsge 53sc per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, SOC; selects 6oc; Gems Of tbs
Ocean 55c. Granuiated sugar in IS ID.
packages, 1910; powdered, II &c; cut Loaf,
crushed, 12c; Ext. c., loo; Yellow c., Sc; brown
&c; Minnesota, 10c. Best o. G. Java coffee,
.SS5lc; best Mocha, $3.50; best Bio, 22hc. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Tyson, 81 Per lib; best Gun Powder, $l.20 Per
h.; best Japan, 8Oci best Basket fred Japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Bios
som -four, $4.00 per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $4.U0
per cwt.; Straight, Ss.25. Eggs, 2Sc Per doz.;
fresh, SOC.
Meats sirloin and porter house steak,
I5c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck reests, 12k@15c;
mutton chops, l5c; fore quarter, 15c; round
steak, 15c; shouldsr, 12111c; veal, 15@l8c; pork
chops, 121xc; pork rosste, 1870; ham, Is; bacon
and dry bacon, 1So; shoulders, 13c;
corn beef, 8@9c; sausage pork, 15c]]lS;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 1870; per
single h., l5c; in kegs, l4c; dried beef, 1896.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
FINANCE & COMMERCE..
Board of Trade.

ST.. Paul, Nov. S, 1882.
Though there was no great business
transacted on the board yesterday quota
tons, all things considered, were rathe,
6rmer, and in oats and corn
there was a slight advance. Al
together the whole tone of the market was
stronger and better. The following are
the quotations:
WHsAr-No hard $1.O3 bid; No. /, 81,
bid. 5 LOO asked; No. 2 hard, CSC bid;
No. 9, soc bid.
CoRx-No. 2, $50 bid; Nov. 69c bid, Tic
asked; Dec. Coo bid, Csc asked; year Coo
bid, CSC asked.
OArs-No. mixed, sS1 60 bid; $40 asked;
Nov. $50 bid, 34c asked; Dec. SIC bid; 34c
asked; year S2c bid, "a asked; No. white,
341xc bid; No. 8 white, $50 bid, rejected
Soc bid.
BAR1EY-No. 2, TOO bid; Nov. zoe asked;
year Zoe asked; No. 3 extra $50 bid; No. 3,
45c bid.
RYE-No. 2 At bid.
GROUND FEED SIS bid, $26 asked.
BRAN-$S bid.
BALzD HAY-S9 asked.
DRxssKD HOGsE$7.75 bid.
FLAX Sized bid; $1.O2 asked.
TMoTHY SIZED bid.
POrAr0Es- bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
PERSONAL.

Gen. Geo. G. Ginty, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, spent few hours in st. Paul yester-
day. The general expressed himself as
considerably in doubt az to the result of
the election in his county, as we'll as in
severa! of the congressional districts,
owing to the complications resulting from
the vigorous fight being made by the Pro-
hibitionists.
VIM Veazie, Esq, Marine Mills, of the
lumber firm of Walker, Judd d Veazie,
who have their main Office in st. Paul,
and the owner of Capt. Herod, and other
trotters, was in the city yesterday. =
Charles E. Chaplin, business manager of
the Min Burleigh company, is in the city
looking after its interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
The Coffee House.


The st. Paul coffee house Will open its
doors to the general public with to-mor-
row, Monday morning. As has been
frequently stated by the GLoBH, the
"coffee house" is established
with special reference to providing a
cheap and first-class place of resort, free
from any temptation whatever to indulge
in spurious liquors. To this end certain
ladies and gentlemen, noted for their good
works, have incorporated themselves under
the Laws of the state, as the est. Paul Cof-
fee House." To start the Institution ST.
500 has been paid in, in voluntary contri
buttons, with which q frst-class restaurant
has been fitted up at 142 East Third
street, in charge Of which Mr..
j. A. Fernly has been placed
as superintendent. The room is light
and cheerful, and meals or lunches will be
served at cost prices. For instance bowl
of beef, or vegetable soup can be had at
S cents; roast meats at Is cents; chicken
in different styles from Is to IS cents; fish
10 cents; meats boiled and roast from 10
to so cents, and all other dishes in proper
ton. The officers of the association are:
Mrs. R. NJ. Newport, president; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gilman, vice president; Mrs. Edgerton,
treasurer; Mrs. John W. White,
secretary. Board of directors:
Mr.. E. C. Chase, Miss McCIung, Mrs. C..
Thompson, Mrs. G. E. Lee, Miss Beals.
Mrs. Ed. Rice, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. A. G..
Foote, Mrs. Hodgscn, with the following
as advisory members: Rev. M. N. Gilbert,
NJ B. Bend r. A. Abbott and Ed,ua ri
Sawyer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Receipts and Shipments.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the preceding twenty four hours:
Receipts Wheat, 90 cars; oats, 4; bar
ley, 2; flour, s; feed. 8; bran, l; hay, z;
cattle, 2; hogs, 8; sheep, 1;
lumber, So; coal, SO; wood, so; merch' disc,
IS; barrel stock I; brick,6 g.; cement, i; lime, 3;
stone 6; pig iron, S; railroad iron and rails,
IA; railroad ties; II; apples, 6. Total 272.
Shipments Wheat, 81 cars; corn 3;
oats 4; barley, 1; -four, 8; feed, 2; hay, g.;
cattle, 8; horses and mules, 1; sheep, L;
lumber, 26; coal, Is; merchandise, 101;
piles, 2;barrel stock,1; lime, 1; stone 6;
pig iron,i 8; railroad iron and rails,
Is; sundries, q; apples, 2. Total, 26s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
"The Square Man."

Schultz's millinery store, So east Third street.
"The Square Man."
1t is comparatively safe to promise an
exceptional pleasure to those who are to
attend the performance of square man"
at ths Opera house on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, for the reason that the
play, the company, and particularly the
star, Mr.. Ben. Maginley, have been
so handsomely received in SO many
other cities, large and small. The
play is represented to be simple, pure, and
deeply interesting. It is western play,
but totally unlike any other work, the plot
Of which is located in the mountains. Mr..
Maginley, who plays the principal part,
has been praised almost to the verge of
enthusiasm by the press everywhere, and
the fact that the venture is one of the
most profitable now on the road, is of
itself sufficient evidence OF the
attractiveness of his work. Mr..
Maginley, who is an artist Of prolonged
experience and of the very first standing,
is reported as realizing to the full extent.
a character in which rough honesty. abun-
dant humor, forcible action, and the most
pathetic tenderness, are wonderfully blen-
ded. If half of what is said about his work
be true, those who are to see the play have
before them one of the best treats this sea-
son will have to offer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Ths Drovers' journal
reports: Hogs. receipts 5000; shipments $500;
general demand weak; Ioc lower; mixed 6.25@
100; heavy 7.l0@7.75; light 6.3Om7. 90: skips
AW96.oe Cattle, receipts 10000; shipments
$500; very quiet and values steady; exports
nominal; 6.0O@6.5o; good to choice shipping
butchers slow but steady; 2.25@4OO; bulk 2.25
@S.25; stockers and feeders weak; 2.65@435;
range steady; Texans 3.l5@340; for COWS and
steers 3.60@4.50; Americans 4.25@5.50. Sheep,
receipts 5000; shipments 2,700; demand fair
and market steady; inferior to fair 2. 60@3. %;
medium to good 3.40@4.00; choice to extra
420G0480
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05

EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@7 Per cent, closing offered at TX DER
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@8 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
S4.S1; do. ex. demand, s485. ~
f+overnnerts-Firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds moderately active and
generally higher.
State Securites-Drll
Stocks Speculation on the Stock Exchange
has been generally quiet and in the main strong,
values generally being higher than at yesterdays
close. The market opened at q decline from
Yesterdays closing figures Of H@1 per cent,
the latter for Manhattan Elevated, and in the
early trade Western Union Telegraph led fur
Their decline of 1s@z per cent, after which the
market became strong and about IL o'clock re-
corded an advance of I@1ss per cent, in
which Michigan Central, Wabash, st. Louis &;
Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, Canada Southern
and Louisville Nashville were most conspicu-
GUS. This was followed by q decline of ~
per cent. In New York, Chicago & st. Louis pre-
ferred and A@1 per cent in the remainder OF
the List, Erie, Michigan Central and Louisville i
Nashville being prominent in the downward
turn. In the early part of the afternoon there
was fractional rally and reaction, Western Un-
ion Telegraph and Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
preferred leading in both instances, after which
the market became strong and in the final deal
ings advanced 2 per cent. in Wabash, st. Louis
Il Pacific preferred, per cent. In common, n
per cent. n New York, Chicago &c st. Louis pre-
ferred, ~ per cent. In Erie preferred, 1s5 per
cent. in Western Union Telegraph, Denver & Rio
Grande and Michigan Central, and 4@7s per
cent. in the remainder of the list. The market
closed StrO0D at tba hast fipvras of tho Sav anJ
shows an advance on the days transactions
ranging from 1493 per cent, Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific preferred and common and Michigan
Central leading therein.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull and Irregular; Robinson
Consolidated opened and closed at las; Chryso-
lite declined from 150@140, Consolidated Viz
giria from 1870, and Bulwer from 120@l10.
Bradshaw advanced from 39@45, Belle Isle from
40@50 Sales for the day 49, 800 shares. Total
for the week At, 40 shares. Total bullion re-
ceipts at New York for the week from mines,
$1eO,000
The transactions aggregated 1924, 900 shares
1000 Canada Southern; 5000 Central Pacific;
IL 900 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; II, 900
Denver & Rio Grande; 81, 900 Erie; 1000 Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas; 10000 Lake Shore; 1900
Louisville 4 Nashville; 5000 Michigan Central;
5000 Missouri Pacific; 1,100 Chicago & North
western; 5000 New Jersey Central; 5000 New
York Central; $4,000 Northern Pacific; 1,6O0
Ohio Central; 1000 Philadelphia & Reading;
5000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 5000
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha; $4,000
Texas Pacific; 5000 Union Pacific; 50, 600 Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific; $1,000 Western Union
Telegraph; 1880 Mutual Union Telegraph;
1900 East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia; 2,400
New York, Chicago u st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
PORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Flour quiet and
unchanged; spring grades 4.00@6.OO Wheat
quiet and strong; No. q hard LOG; No. 2
fresh 9411zc; November 1870; December 94kc:
January CSC; February CSC; year $3.50; No. 5
8ic. Corn weak; No. 2 Tic; rejected CSC. Oats
higher; No. 2 34Hc; white $3.50. Bye steady;
No: SSc; No. $50. Barley inactive; 7l1<c,
bid 72c, sellers 72c. Provisions lower; mess
prime steam lbs cash and November:
LILO January. Live hogs easier; 6.25@6. rs.
Butter firm; in good demand. Cheese steady.
Eggs scarce; firm; 25@26c. Receipts, 1925
barrels -four; 80, 481 bushels of wheat;
81, $50 bushels of barley. Shipments, 22,356
barrels Of flour; 1850 bushsls Of wheat, %, 481
bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Duluth Wheat Market.

DULUTH, Nov. 4.-The markets on change
to-day were active and uominally unchanged:
No. hard was offered In round lots at III.
Ito bid; in car lots l.l01z asked, 1os% bid;
No. 2 hard offered at LOG, 1.04L bid; round lots
for delivery the LIST half OF Nosember offered at
1.095s, 1.091s bid; year offered at 10?1Ss, 1.O61
bid. Local freight nominally unchanged; 4c.
Receipts 27.04S; shipments So, 900; in store
2S1, 553.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Grand Democratic Rally.

In jackson Hall on Seventh street, ST. Psul,
Monday evening at o'clock precisely, of the
voters of Scandinavian nativity, for the purpose
OF considering the question of the best candi-
dates to be voted for on election day, Nov. 2.
Come one ard al, because In union there is
strength. By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
All members Of the 81. Panl Cricke. club will
meet at their rooms over Lanb;e & Bethrne's
drug store on Tuesday evening ne1t, ats p. N.
sharp. Special business. By order
B. A. BETHuNE, President
F. J. HosEEN, Secretary.