davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Road.wagons, buggies, phTtons, and
every style ofvehicle, for sale low by Orr
12i Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Found Ala. Il, bouche's, opposite Her.
ALI. office, the freshest aud best butter In
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

air. W, II. Allen, Ennis, Texas, says; ~
o oSeu browns Iron Bitiers for general de-
Oiine and am now well and hearty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

To our Spngerfcst iriends-purchase .
pair of Knephy's opera glasses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

II you want tirSt.clas, fresh candy, at low
prices, 20 to Reaches. 7l2 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

one of the attractions OF the city Kne
ly Il Sons. lewelry store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Repairing fine watches a speciality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Go 10 $50 Elm street for Domestic" sew
lng.machinea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

The mvor,te Ma,hushek piano at Z.
Edwards, 725 Main Street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Fish, Eggs ana Butter
Constantly on hands at 1901 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

- Don't accept any substitute in place o
Psrker'S Ginger Tonic, which is superio
strength restorer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

The best stock OF pianos and organs II
the state at &. II. Edwards, 79j Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Ask your grocer Tor Eupion Oh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17
4. & :. g. 4aiispas.
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
TWO tXpRESS TRAINS Daily ZACH MAx

short SS ss WAY between peoon The ve
AIMS SS AN llRL raIouGH
ydnep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-17

Mrs. James \, Mckee
Referring 10 the above Endorsements We
would add that the Dallas Grocery com.
pany started business about six months
ago, with limited capital have necessari.
ly mad to contend with many disadyant.
ages. We are, however, pleased to state
that arrangements are now perfected. by
which We are getting goods IN large ousn
titles, and at much reduced figures. there.
by giving stockholders the benefit OF our
bargains,
cash.
The very satisfactory condition of the
books and business warrants Us in giving
notice that after thirty or sixty DAYS. the
stock OF this company will only be placed
on the market at y premium Parties de.
string to take advantage of the induce.
menis offered in the way of low prices.
have now an opportunity or purchasing at
$40 per share.
Call at the store, corner Pearl aud Elm,
streets, get prices, read by laws, and satisfy
yourself. (Signed)
A. II. REAr, President.
{. MILLER, Nice-president
a j, HALEY, Act Seer eiary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

NJ EErrhrh C.ar E<ur1m -
rrcr.r ~ 80 wir1rr N Enrlrn1 -
~ ,~cciro1 uuct rucirl rrr<u<in.
- $500. ;.1-;~ 1<.rk ur1.~~
/. ~.~~ $500 - <IS ~-S (,< y
--~--.9-.~' ,--'-,1~ I. 1870 r~.r I--{;-
- ---.> = H.--~W -
--,-<--,-- -
u-...---,-- 5..- ~ -. - r
y ~ 49, S-. - - 49, ~; -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

here stfI me- hrc;-P" E1Id one "A.
- ncTk
light <frt ~ <hf c1rner and noH
rpun1 -nc 11irkr- H-< the squire
rr1'<
son1 GRAINED ~ spirit
They climbed tnt tepr< end began
-1uut cu' there. bU.-. zAiA the oid
nm. c1tc1inc ticif a <he upr.
h94 ~1f SLOW n'.pl'' moving
A-ke TIE Inn ~ the n1rn and tit
nm
s-Ee Ia Inn rW5 bu' bul every
now and Then looked hack - Il h. en-
pec<r1 y ~ John rus1 out
John keIf very s--L
A- iuPo-sirit ~ 49, him tron The
r'i-riu< nn1 every round 1puk them f1r-
tner 1riy '<ssenlns The danger q d.
r1yer
John No. beran = think i -. tine
:. ~ or ~ leAs<. beAr eonerhine q
Mar. She. rum Der window. ~ hif
rr1.c1ufni md 49, ocllriied with r.
60 rpr ! rpue ON While 11-hr and
Int BOYS ~ ~ ne held And nov ]
\ n-. i''r--1.<1 1n1 rnfn dress ~ -
g. Apusn s1il1 comes 1ruu the CITY.
Az7fr zxnllt John heard carriage
come ~ lnt 1r'Ft and SIP * Inc t-uni
op'r hen ne ne-r1 Mays To'ct e.
claiming
Mh5' Jnhn. ! I'D - glad = see
YIN
- m darling siid me new
Gomez ius;f Tine
4u1, t1l1 John n the tLIrEr< t.E1f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-06-29

<r10~/.<4m~r -LIII when ~ found then
rt.-.u, ~ rrrrr.fr nm. "a ru,.nef NV
|. .,n,< r;l- ina Ma -.fru then = 80
<....-,<r ~-i.,r.k fI<-<, r.,,Id ur rrnu1
Tuu went h.rk nn1 ~..uur1r6: Nod
,rD IN t.r {,rllt'' ts.f n <rne \ ur-rr-r
NJ ,,cf NJ rr.Id m rxr.lnin. wv III
doex -..rm<-c ~ badly .cs1~cl
John when ht reached huu< uruf
~..,,na ~ IL h1rr. fh~uuc>h Tie r-urdcr.
n,.d int To- house IN. h1ck WV.
f,oinr rrr stairs on;r<lr " liz rnun.
~ r..., ~ 4 erir 4 clcrr clo<nr~. <hrr
r,:nr dow ~ !. ic.lr ~ IL .rnur ur.
~ reached The hnrr 81 the round1holr<
course IL hnf taken when coming n.
Nov frun Tie brrn be stur1sd &C
marched f.r.IiIlr 49, <h~uur.f ~ xr~1 -
rr~6< ~ hr'.r
tn fru;Ix verr ~ dinner X.Ikinc
II hr hunr M III hrt. pulled ouf r.
handkerchief wiped hi fnoe nd sid:
:. IL rirDr ~. 4 ere
Were rlnd - 80 y0u hack John
sid hi u0<her: :. but Wt Ike 70 know
where Won ne beci.-
X Tea GIVE - account d yourself n
snid III sister Julia We Ind about
co2rinaeo 1nsI ynn &C 49, n.e Eone
-. y >- -, ~ ~ e.'l'.'
49, s,- soz-n-
90 No. to11 to1 - 11tt -
I'Al s,lnt ~ 80 1 =: DOS *c't 90
AA tAc1'si9n "a ne ely -i1s 1lc 1-
-D1 Wished mt ~ g. Wild -nn &c
49, 11.en~ ~ 90 1nc1-A n 4 *r.i1 e
&c, 1Alz morning Hna ~ Inen o.
~ knox I,e n ~ -, ee.t t1i, AZ
- -. ~ - T. ..-n, 49, 80.
- 800 - 49, !. }. -.: "a 80. 49,. -
=, 80. -. 10. -. - -. 80
- VA. -.... q ~ 80 49, -,s $50
~. s 80 -. -. -
80 ~ a. = $40 -: n ~ s-
49,, - .,.. ~. - -. \. =,
1,s,s <---.,-r--;-., 49,. $50 c,<-- <,
III .--r-...,.- I-,7'-. = - ! ~ 1880 ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN.

| LONDON, June IL Michael Davitt ar
rived here to-day and had a consultation
| with Parnell, and they came TO an agree
ment in regard to the manner in which
agitation in Ireland shall be conducted
hereafter. Davitt will not go TO America,
but remain at home TO carry out the Irish
programme.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE court Of common
pleas have refused to declare any candidate
elected as counselor for the ward formerly
represented by James Carey, informer, as
it has no evidence that vacancy exists.
DUBLIN, June 11.-Infernal machines
with fuse attached, have been sent by post
to Roth Keale, county of Limerick.
HABw1oK, June lin regatta to-day,
the new cutter, Merjo;re, won the queens
cup. Among the competing yachts were
the Miranda, Samocra, Spendrift and other
boats
LONDON, June 11.-Wadge, alias Archer,
alias Templar, out on bail on charge of
forgery, failed to appear al the police
court to-day. The public prosecutor
stated on Saturday that there had
been gross abuse of the provisions of the
extradltion treaty. The prisoner, he said,
was really wanted 10 answer for another
charge at Bristol. Persons who deposed
to the information on which his extradi-
ton was granted, had not appeared, and
it was question whether they were not
indictable for conspiracy.
Alderman Koe, Liberal, was elected
a member of parliament for Derby with
out opposition, in place of Bass, Liberal,
retired.
In the house of lords today a bill
legaIizing a marriage with a deceased
wife's sister PASSED a second reading by
vot of 165 to 15S.
BIRMINGHAM, June 1.-The celebration
of John Bright as representative of parlia-
ment of Birmingham for over quarter Of
a century, has begun. A procession of del
egates from various liberal societies, a mile
and half long, passed in review before
Bright. The chief feature to-day was he
presentation of a gold medal to Brigl t.
The demonstrations at the railroad stat on
where Bright arrived this morning nd
throughout the line of march, resemble d q
royal progress. The route OF the proc es-<
sion, which was five miles long, was deEse-
ly crowded with people.
MELBOURNE, June 11.-Victoria and
other colonies urge the imperial govern
ment to annex New Hebrides, the Solomon
Islands and other groups OF islands in the
Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
GERMANY.

BERLIN, j June 1.-THE statement of the
Imperial bank of Germany shows de-
crease Ill specie of 1,036, 600 marks. Hon.
Vonbennegsen resigned his seat in the
sandtag without assigning a reason. Be-
fore resigning he had conference with
members of his party (the national Iiber-
als) in regard to the divulging of news
among them on the governments new
church bill. His action caused a great SEN
sation.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE different factions
of the landtag have agreed pom a special
committee to consider the new church
bill and suggest amendments. The gov
eminent journals maintain that the bill is
not concession to the Roman curia, but
framed in the interest Of monarchy itself.
as the Catholics are fully justified in COM
planning of the present state of affairs.
1t is hoped by the government that con-
servatives and liberals will unite against
the ultramontanes who demand more than
the government is willing to grant. The
first reading of the bill viii take place to-
day. Windthorst, the ultramontane leader,
declared the center must await the close
of debate before assuming a
definite position in regard to.
the measure. Won CASHIER, minister
of public instructions and ecclesiastical
affairs. denied the measure was merely in
tended to provide for the cure of souls in
cases of necessity; the bill was an earnest
endeavor on the part of the government to
ascertain whether it was possible to main
tain peace between the church and state.
The Hanover Courier attributed the
resignation of Vonbennigsen 30 the confu-
sion in political affairs, and especially to
the differences between himself and the
majority of his party in regard to the
church bill.
The landtag will be prorogued for a
week. The last Saturdays sitting of the
reichstag was the one hundredth of the
session. This is the largest number of
sittings in any session on record. In
honor of the event two splendid bouque S
were placed on the presidents table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
PERSONAL.

De. Vedder, Ashland, Wis, at the Wind
sor.
T. Pugh, Heron Lake, at the Metropoli-
tan.
FIN. DAILY, of Boston, is at the CIaren-
don.
Joseph Townsend, LIE Sueur, at the
Windsor.
Hon. W. 1. Ives, of Hutchinson, is at the
Merchants.
F. E. Calender, of Chicago, is at the
Clarendon.
Hon. T. G. Maley, Monticello, at the
Merchants.
Patrick Egan, Dublin, Ireland, is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. E. G. Holmes, Detroit, Mimi, is at
the Merchants.
Hon. Judson La Moure, Pembina, D. T.
is at the Metropolitan.
Frank McGrinley, Emerson, Manitoba,
is at the Metropolitan.
Fitz Hugh Smith and Geo. S. Swan,
Moorhead, are at the Windsor.
John Paul, a leading merchant of La
Crosse, Wis.,, is at the Metropolitan.
G. H. McKusick, a prominent business
man of Pine City, with his wife, are at the
Merchants.
Hons. W. F. Bonniwell and W. J. Ives,
two of the live men of Hutchinson, are at
the Merchants.
Hon. J. B. Wakefield, ex- Lieut.. Gov and
member of Congress from the Second dis
trict, Blue Earth City, is at the Merchants.
Ed. Frail, advance agent of Tony Denier
and W. S. Cleveland, similarly connected
with the Barlow, Primrose & West organi-
zation, are at the Clarendon.
Ex-Chief of Police Weber, left last even
ing for visit to his friends at Winnipeg,
i'll which is numbered the city officials and
many Of the leading business men of the
city.
Hons. Aleck Mckenzie, Bismarck, ard
f. D. Hughes, AryiIla, D. T., members of
the Dakota Capital commission, are at the
Merchants. Their visit is without special
significance, as stated to the reporter.
Andrew Marks, of the Marks Bros, to-
bacconists, Wabashaw street, left last even
ing for pleasure trip east, during which
he will visit Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New York and other leading
commercial points. He intends to be alb
sent some six months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

The river opposite st. Paul marks eight
feet four inches depth in the channel.
The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond 10
line, will arrive this morning from St.
Louis, to back out on her return TRIP this
evening. She will be followed by the
Pittsburgh and Sydney in the order named.
The Minneapolis, of the Saints line, ar
rived yesterday morning with $50 tons of
freight for Fit. Benton, 90 head of stock
and 90 passengers. She left st. Louis
last Wednesday night and encountered dis
agreeable weather throughout the trip.
She will leave for st. Louis this morning
at 10 O'Clock, The Centennial, Captain L.
l.. Davidson, will be here tomorrow TO re
turn on Thursday.
The new boat built by the Davidson line
for service between ST. Louis & St. Paul
is so far completed that she will 90 into
active service on next Monday. when she
will back out from st. Louis for her mai
den trip to this city. She is represented
as the perfection of model, finish and
equipment, in addition to her multitude
OF attractions will present that OF speed,
| the like Of which has not been seen for
many days on the Upper Mississippi. In
dimensions she is 800 feet in length, thir
| ty-eight feet beam and six feet depth of
hold, will turn on twenty six inches of
water and is supplied with engines of ex-
ceptional power. Upon her first trip she
VIII be commanded by Captain
Abe Hutchinson, an old time
river man. Her cost was close unto $780,
600, and she will be named the St. Paul
City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Col. c. c. WALcUTT has been removed
from the Office of collector of internal
revenue, at Columbus. Ohio, and is succeed
ed by WIS. Furay, small ward politician,
who is, as the editor of the Sunday paper
booming Keifer, the ex-speaker, for United
States senator Walcutt was elected mayor
of Columbus, and under the law could not
retain the colIectorship, but Joined in an
effort to turn it over to Sherman man.
The president iprocastinated until after
the Republican state convention where he
was duly endorsed and then showed Sher-
man his teeth by appointing Keifer's man:
Business capability being considered the
new collector is unfit for the Office, but
Arthur got lunge at Sherman, and that
gratifed him more than to honor the pub
lie service. 1t is small revenge however,
and IN the end Will damage Arthur more
than it will hurt Sherman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
T0IE -1iLOmt H0r.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe. I

CHICAGO, June 11.-"I do not think
there is any ground for war on rates in
our recent action toward the Canada
Southern and Great Western railways
said Mr.. 0. W. Ruggles, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Michigan Central
The Canada Southern belongs to the
Michigan Central interests and there is no
reason why we should not encourage it,
but there are many reasons why we should,
even aside from the money there is IN it.
The line is more direct. By using the
Canada Southern We are able to get a
special New York and Eastern connection
at Buffalo. However late our trains may
be there is an engine waiting to take them
ahead at once. We have the tickets nearer
under one management. The Great West
ern knew we were going to take off our
trains. They have had ample time to
meet this emergency. The Michigan Cen
trail is not counting war on rates, but
doesn't propose to lose any Of its rights.
We are well prepared to take care of our
selves and are willing to do so. We don't
want any assistance. If there is to be a
cut 1t will probably not begin for day or
two. have heard of nothing warIike to-
day.
An assistant to I. H. Dearborn of the
B. & o. was not qualified to speak from
authority, but said: II would not be sur
prised if serious trouble arises at once.
The pool agreements have not been work
ing well and there is much bad feeling.
The Pennsylvania has violated the agree
ment persistently and offers no excuse
The general agents meeting tomorrow
will consider the question of amending the
contract and may establish a passenger
pool. Commissioner 7. C. Moore will
likely be chosen to fill the office. The
trouble in this Great Western Michigan
Central combination may terminate in
rate war. It will be confined to New
York city and points north. It cannot
affect Philadelphia, Washington and Bal
timore unless theLehigh Valley road makes
a cut between Buffalo and Philadelphia.
That would affect US by lowering the rate
on Baltimore and Washington. A cut to
those places would bring in all east bound
lines, and would make merry war;
e The general officers of the Chicago s.
Grand Trunk road are in session today at
Montreal" said the western passenger
agent Of that line, land until their session
ends nobody can tell what course they will
decide upon as being proper retaliation. I
look for change in schedule of fast trains
and would not be surprised if a war
would break out. We are yet firm in
rates. l will make no cut without orders.
1 may receive a telegram at any moment.
have not yet got one, none will probably
be sent out until the session of
general officers ends. The Great Western
people have not yet opened the fight and
have nothing to say. They believe retalia-
ton in the way of cut is justified by
their treatment. The look upon US it inev-
table"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
TIE Action ofthe Grand Trunk.

MONTREAL, June ia conference of all
the leading officials of the Grand Trunk,
from Chicago to Montreal, was held here
to-day TO concert measures to meet the
Sudden withdrawal of the Michigan Cen
tral from the com pact that existed. Ev-
erything was finally arranged for carrying
on throu n services from Chicago.
The reported cutting of rates and war
between the rival routes is not contempla-
ted here OF expected on the part of the op-
position. ''Accelerated' trains are con-
templated being started sooner than first
intended, and the only drawback to the
Grand Trunk will be the withdrawal of
Pullman sleepers in the West. Arrange
ments were perfected for through express
trains, connections being made at
Detroit with the Michigan Central.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
The Fire Commissioners

The fire commissioners held a regular
meeting last evening.
A communication was received to the
effect that B. H. Leveridge's bill for SER
vices during the month of April be disaI-
lowed, and the communication was ordered
placed on file.
The chief engineer reported the follow
ing changes in the department, and the
same were accepted by the board: Joseph
Wilkie, stoker of engine company No. 1
to engineer of engine company No. 2; A.
Martin, captain Of engine company No. 4,
to stoker of engine company No. 1; j. II.
Sullivan, lieutenant of engine company
No. 4, to captain of engine company No.
4; j. Lavagood, truckman of hook and lad
der company No. 2, to lieutenant of en-
CINE company No. 4; A. Rutzen, captain
of engine company No. 3, to captain of
lieutenant of hook and ladder No
3, to captain of engine company No. 3; G.
H. Goltz, truckman of hook and ladder
company No. 2 to lieutenant of hook and
ladder company No 2; J. G. LIE Mier, pipe
man of engine company No. l, to truck
man of hook and ladder company No. 2.
John Churchills resignation as captain
of engine company No. 5 was accepted.
j. w. Shanahan and John Sherer were
elected as members of the department
The following, offered by Mr.. Hughson,
was adopted:
WHEREAS, In order to enable the fire de-
partment to do efficient work at a fire, the
memb ers should not be interrupted in their
duties by citizens congregating; therefore
be it
Rcsolred, That ropes be stretched at such
distances as the chief may in his Judgment
think proper, and that he request the chief
of police to instruct the police force to
allow no one inside the line except the fire
department., fire commissioners, under
writers, reporters of papers, owners of the
property or renters of same, where the fire
is located.
ReSotUed, That the fire commissioners
must have badges; also the insurance I'M
derwriters and reporters, to be shown to
the police in order to allow them inside
the lines.
After transacting some other unimpor t.
ant business the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

days when the offices will be closed at 3
p. N. The merchants of the city have
generally united in an agreement to close
their stores at the latter hour on Saturdays
to afford their employees a practical rest
preparatory to the Sabbath, and the pre-
cedent that promises to be established in
railroad circles through the action of the
Northern Pacific will doubtless be followed
by other roads having their headquarters
IN this city. No argument is necessary to
explain the benefits that must accrue from
this innovation upon established rules
The order providing for the reform will
probably be shortly issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
4IlotJ.eI. R0ud for Juu GOuid.

ST.. LOUIS, June 11.-Di5patches from
Taylor and Waco, Texas, say that reports
are current in we'll informed railroad cir
cles that scheme is on foot by which it is
expected that Jay Gould will secure the
control of the Texas & st. Louis narrow
gauge railway. 1t is said that dissentions
have broken out in the direction of the
road, and there is likely to be default in
the payment of interest on the construc-
ton bonds due July 1st, which may result
in the appointment of receiver for the
road, and ultimately in its falling into the
hands of Jay Gould. Interesting develop
ments are looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
The WrestIimg Tournament Closed.

ST. LOUIS, June IL The wrestling
tournament closed this evening with the
following results: Whistler took the first
prize of $500 for Greco-Roman style and
the second prize of $3.50 for catch as
catchcan; Bibby took the first prize OF
catch-as- catch-c and Cannon the second
prize of $3.50 for the Gr@co- Roman style
The first contest to-day was between
Whistler and Chrisol, and after a fierce
struggle of five minutes, Whistler threw
the Frenchman on his left shoulder, dislo-
eating it. A physician on the ground put
it i'll place again. The second bout be-
tween Cannon and Bibby, catch as catch
can, was won by Bibby in twelve minutes
The third bout by Cannon and Whistler in
the Greco-Roman was won by Whistler in
thirty minutes. The fourth bout by Bibby
and Whistler, catch catch-can, was won
by Bibby IN three minutes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
1T Ally,

ROME, June 1.-The text OF the reprint
of the five acts of the present pontifcate
relative to Ireland shows that the letter of
the 18th of May merely formulated the
unchanging policy of the Vatican through
out the present pontifcate, and that the
pope wrote to Cardinal McCabe. Aug. 1,
1882, informing him that he (the pope)
was confident the British statesmen would
give satisfaction to the Irish people when
they demanded what was Just.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

WHILE the people of ST. Paul have been
talking hotel, the people of Fergus Falls
have been building one. A special tele-
gram announces that the hotel has been
leased to an eastern gentleman and Will be
opened on the 18th of July. The building
has cost one hundred thousand dollars and
is one of which city of the proportion of
st. Paul might well be proud. When such
enterprise as this can be displayed in
interior cities 1t seems as though it was
almost time fer sufficient progress to be
made in St. Paul to secure a site.