davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
eSn Ses 9elifatefiensauSlun8 nno Sicrs
tpirtbld1aft

eSn DC. Neltfnfetle ettyAIDiutt8 uno Etcr'
tptrtbid1aft
gio. 6 iOlt 9onifons StraBe
linb 1tets gu baben;
@dniebriiite.
Sriifeltpiirite.
@abia, feunaugen.
6aniburger Mal in Sauee.
S9tpei5er llnb 2iinbnrger Gdle.
Som Mafrelen, Sorellen.
Wfarinirie uno bolldnbiife Sdringe.
9ln6ooi, @al5iarbeaen.
&uIliI1e Sarbinen.
gntfn06erte S9tpeinefiiBe.
Gerdu9erte 3unge.
Short Gibs, Wiener Wiirf9en.
SSrii9er Meerrettig.
&. &retf 9mer,
1,1,t3Wt Wfanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
Ytt perfaufet,

ein @uaebpfcrb fit Gamilien, ebenfal(s elm
GrpreBpaeen unb beina9e neues Se@lrr. gll'
lia eegen baar. gta63ufra9en bel
8. $. Cotton.
5,2,t5m 25l SF.eommereeitrabc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
II 1t III aristisettes. q { q.

uniiberIegt. Serr (im Streit
gu einem Mnberir): Sic braud)'n gar
net 10 auf3 begerb'n, bas mas Sic iinb
bin i'd aud, Sic Sdafsfopf!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09

MiBbertanoen. 2ebrer Gin
elmer MdbhenI6ule): y9ie &Omer bes
gruben Bel 9erannaben bes Geinbes ibre
.G9dbe."- ."-8adfii6 Marie: y9ebenbig,
9err 2ebrer@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
erla IT at

mirb Elm Mao6en CUR @errihtuns Der Sausar
belt. @a@sufragen III Der p6reie @refle."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
0ebannt an0 frl6f.
Bon 9. Merner.
lDprtlesnna.)

fragte lie. Gertpanote Sbres Nanlenss
Jiur eiaen einsigen, meinen Snfel
Gaimunb pon Weroenfels, linier 0elIen
gormnnOidaft i6 big jebt ftanb. ST
iit gegentpdrtig ber alleinigegertreter Der
alteren 2inie unieres 6auies un6 9err
Ser febr bebeuteilben Sitter, aber er bat
lid1 idng{t BON ie6en 8erfebr nit ben
Meniden 3uriidge3ogen nno 1T ni9t
einmai au betpegen, ieifi Stammi9loB,
bas pradibolle Werbenfels, gu betpoDz
men. .gr lebt iabraus, iabretl nlltten
in benz 6obgebirge, allf ieinenl glebs
lingsorte Geliened, un6 bort iol i'd ibn
auffn1en.
Sic iunge Grau perfolste nod INNER
0as alibernoe Spiel Der Wellen, mas
fie febr 3u feHeIn f6ien; erit nae) elmer
iecun6enlangen paufe fagte tie;
Gennen Sic bieies TelienefY
Stein, i9 mar aiemals bort, aber Der
gef1rei6ung mad r1uB es Elm 0iiiferes
unbeinli1es Gelie.aeif feins fat unSus
odngli1, abgef9ieben bon aler Welt,
furs Elm rehtes Srufs ullD @elpenFers
fd5loB. Sd babe lsiber gar feinen
6in1 fir cine berartige &omantif unb
iuiirbe lie BON 9er5en germ nit ben Saz
Ions unierer Geiiben5 Dertaufden, iDenr
i1 ben1 bod einnal Stalien berlaiien
iniB.
3ds ibeint Sbnen iduer genltg gu
luer0eii. Sic fplgen tDDbl nlr iehrH
....s & -. Q14.rn :, !. n CNouffrhlnhA2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
5 BIG 10 Wruaemt

tperben monatlib seipart, menn man
feline maaren faaft BET
$. 6. @teef.
i'm Gone Star Sbee Store, 402 Oft
9OuitonlfraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
0ie aRaiaine ssn saumipOa= =pHadem.

Gd1on nlebrmals baben mir auf bic
in Mempbis bergeitellte Majdine gum
pfluden Der 8aumtpDlle pertpielen, Be-
aegneteu aber babel algemeinem llnz
glauben. A6rolide 3eitangen betra9.
teten bic gat15e Sa6e fogar als cine
2lrt BON l1ledtem Wib unb ipun6erten
liA, tpie fiioli1e 3eituneen barauf an-
beiBen fonnten. Das uSournal" in
Mempbis brii1gt ieBt abermals einen
yeriMt iiber Die Mirfiamfeit 6ieier Wtas
fdine un6 f9reibt: Die Mai6ine bat
fi9 bei elmer probe, troB Der ungiinitis
gen 8orbe6ingungen, tpie f9lamnliger
Boben unb prirlitiper 8au Der 0ers
lu9smafdine, gldnaen6 betpdbrt. IS
mar oller6ings feline 8aunlipplle niebr
i'm 6elbe, aber bic an ben 6irdu6en
bdugenbel leerell Gapieln, Diel f9werer
al erfafien, als bic pollen, tpuroen polls
Itdnoig geboben, uno Die Maifine lieB
bic Gtrdu9e p0aig fabl. Die Wafbine
TT b66it einfa6 gebaut uub Seoem To-
fort berftdnblid, Der fie einmal fiebt.
Ton 3fpei pferbet1 ge5Ogen, bewegt lie
1i9 iiber Die Baumipoaenreiben, unb bic
auf enDloien Getten (mel6e bur9 bas
Dreben Der &dber getrieben tperoen)
re1enariig befeitigten 3dbne greifet BON
beioen Seiten In aufpdrtsgebenber Be
tpegllng atpii9em Die Stauoen uno be-
ben ole Gapfeln beraus. Sic 3abne
geben obea bur1 einen Gamn, tpel6er
bie 8aumwoae BON ibnen abitreift, bon
mo Diele oann berlnittels eines enbloIen
Nan6es In ben anf ben 9interahien
ru9snbem &aiteli gebra9t tuirb. Sas
| III Die ganse Mai6ine, auf ipelde 9err
Warner jebt Elm patent erlatgt bat.
glatiirli1 fann man bieielbe niDt be-
nuben, 70 laige Die Bdunitpolle nod i'm
gBa1stbum begriffeu 1T, iobalb aber
pDlligs &eife eingetreten, fam man nit
ibr 100 Big 200 Bfunb mebr Baumpole
| per Nder einbeintien, als es init benz
iorgfdltigiten 9anbpfladen in6gli1 1T,
un6 babel iiber feds Biz a6t Mder tags
lid geben. Die perbeiierteu &einigungss
malhtnen Der Jebtjeit nebmer ale
goaen unb gldtter, tuelde BEL bieler
grntetpeiie in Die 8auntipolle gelangen,
beraus. Cine ale @pentnalitdten be:
riidli9tigenbe 8ere6nultg ergibt. baB
bermiitels ber Maldine ber pfan5er
$15 Bis $40 >Mebrgetpinn per Nder gu
ten 2anbes er3ielt. 9err Warner ipirb
| iebt einc aud Dem Nuge gefdllige Wta=
fdjine fir bic Netp SrleanIer Welts
ausfellung bauen, moielbif er fur ben
$15, ,0OO-preis concurriren tuill. gr bal
alsoaun bic Mblidt, cine @eieli9af1
gum 8au uno 8erfauf ieiner Mai9ine
su bilben." Sotpeit bas Mempbiier
Sourmal. Die Sadie tlingt plauli6ler,
als irgenb etmas, bas mir bisber ilbe'
| cine folde Ntalbine geleien baben,
9lber cine uirfli6 e erfolgrei6eprobe
| i'm, nod nit pollen Gapieln at ben
Stauben beltanbenen, 8aumwolfelot
pirb bod nod ab3uwarten leln, ebe mar
bic Nufgabe fiir gelOit erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
@ ci1t ell t

ipirb ein gutter Sod fir feline Slide unO Elm Sc
idirripaIder in Mabnde'S MiIiionSs@arten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
Nus 6 a d I e II.

Nus @a6ien. uWdbrt's
lang2" fragte in elmer fdGliicben &e=
fiauration ein Srember ben 2ellner, bel
Dem er ioebeu eineu Gierfu6en beltellt
bate.
ugaee, 9 tpdrb ruub!" entgegnete Der
Sa6ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
II h, An a.

Ser llnter5ei6nete bat ieine Office
mad
80. 231 0DuitonfraBe,
oberbalb Goule & @illiams' Store,
berlegt. GranS @lmenborf,
7,2,t1W Seuer=Nerli9erungs=N s=Ngent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09

@rif erfannt. ga, 9err
2ieutnant, 1T cine Briie sefdaigg"
rRein, 9err 0oftDr, bas Safer bcs
61nupfens babe i'd ni6t."
uM9, iinb sic .ftil, ipenn's 8 Elm Safer
pdre, bdtten 5ie's getpiB."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09

9pa.B unb GanbD. = IS If
uuin6gli9, mebr 9paB an bieiem laMz
gen Mbenben au baben, als beim Ganbps
maiden gu 9auie. Sbr f6nnt lernem,
GanbD aller glrt gu MAIDEN, tpie ibn Die
beiten Gonbitoren berifellen, aug bem
tpertbpolen 8u6e: How to make
Candy. &ein 9aus fann obne bass
ielbe 5ein. gBir6 portofrei fit &c
Gents Gin l ober 2 Gent Stamps) ber.
ianbt. Mfan abreilire:
The Housewife, &o6efer, N. 3.
1,2. tuip1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09

= Gin 3ug obne gaiiagiere. 9lls
5eltenbeit tbeilt Der "gogtl. sln5." nit,
BOB ein Surier5ug BON plauen na6 9of
fiir3li6 obne Paf1agiere abgeFabren 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09
@6te gerliner Neuiabrs :
gratulation ten.

sd gratuIire gum neuen Sabr!1
meinte Der &ellner gum fremoen @aif.
sd gebe grunbfdBlid) 5u Meuiabr
fein Srinfgelb! 9onft bdtte i6 ia beute
in nleine @tammfneipe geben f6nnen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-09

SOnupTellS gQDe lO n1O1.
vN9, linb sic itill, tpenn's Elm Safer
pdre, bdtten 5ie's geipiB."
Mer3tIi6e @iidf@t. uWie
lange perben Sic 3lt rteiner @ur brau=
9eit, Doctor2"
u9iun, mein bodberebrter 9srr
8lanf, i'd benfe in einem Bis swei
Monate1 merben Sic in Sbre 8anf
suriidfebren f0nnett, aber etlid)e Sabre
tperben sic unter n1eiiler gebanblung
bleiben n1ilien."
o5ie per3eiben, 9oftnr, i6 Bin nidt
Der ganqllier glanf, fon6ern Der Sriefz
tfdger 8lanf."
rSa 10, lieber Mann, bas 1T ettpas
Inberes. Sic haben eiren san5 unbez.
beutenben MageIeatarrb; in atDei Boz
1en }inb sic ipieoer mob unb mntter!1
G@te Berliner Neuiabrsz
gratulat II en-.
sd iratulire oo9 3lt t neue Sabr!"
rMber tper biff Du benn?~
rNanua Sd bin ia 2oofburi1e BEL
S1ulsens nebenat1!"
pllnb mas gebt mid bas an? Sd
femme Sid ia gar ntdt!"
u@ie fenneit mir nid2 Nanu tpir0's
Sag! Sd bprle mir ia ale S0nnabenb
bon Sbren Sausfne6t Sbren fleenen
Sanbmagen gu t @dI6efabren bor
Muttern!" |"
rDas dnbert Die Sadie. 9a baft Du
stuan5ig pfennige!"
81 q { h EN- g IN q IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
CHILDREN'S JUBILEE.
A Grand Gala Day at the Mahtomedi
Assembly.

As announced in previous issues of the
GLOBE, to-day has been set apart by the
Mahtomedi assembly for children's jubilee,
and the indications point to the most inter
esting programme of the encampment. In
vitations have been issued to the Sunday
schools of this and the adjacent cities Of the
state, and it is anticipated that no less than
LOCO children will unite to make up the
magnificent chorus. The effect of such an
assemble Of young and fresh voices as trained
by Signor Jannotta can only be family i'm
agined, but It is safe to say that the oppor-
tunity to hear the superb effect of so many
skilled voices will be offered to most, but
once in lifetime.
Tie excursion to all children OF twelve
years and under, is free, and a jubilee song
book will be given to each participant free Of
charge. The opportunity for the children 10
secure free ride to the lake, together with
the fact that each member of the chorus viii
receive beautiful present, will no doubt at
tract thousands Of visitors to the lovely
grounds.
The musical programme is one OF rare ex-
cellence and in addition to the jubilee
piano solo. the miserere from II Trova-
tore. will be rendered by Prof. Sincere, the
eminent virtuoso With the splendid at
fractions offered It is predicted that the af
fair will meet with the most fattering sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
-. -
MR. BLAINE'S GLASslHOUSE.

The Republican newspapers are printing
scandalous charge against Cleveand-that is
portion of them are so doing. The decent
the scandal, and probably will not, on ac-
count of their regard for the truth and purity
of their columns. The charge of the scandal
mongers of the Republican press is that
Cleveland many years ago seduced q woman,
refused to marry her but consented to adopt
the issue, son who is now living. This
charge be it understood, is not given to the
public on any other authority than that of an
anonymous informant.
A Scavenger from a Pittsburg paper,
hunting through the cesspool of Buffalo,
discovered the garbage which he places before
his readers. In the recital of the scandal,
the name of the informant is not given, IA
gentleman who did not wish his name
KNOWN" is the onewho assisted the Pittsburg
scavenger in his search, and upon whose au-
thority, the country is asked to elect Mr..
Blaine President.
As matter of decency, it is to be hoped
that the Democratic newspapers will not be
1CO ILiAS OCCuilCnCC W ICbatldlc III
They could do so with perfect truthfulness.
They could, without having to rely on anony-
nous informants, charge Cleveland's 'op-
ponent with not only similar offense, but
several of them. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that no Democratic newspaper will follow
the course of the Republican press, and de-
scend to the exploration of catch-basins and
cess-pools to discover the condition of the
moral digestive apparatus of any candidate.
Mr.. Blaine can be attacked on his political
record. He can also be attacked on his youth
full coneupiscence, but the former is suffi-
cient ground for denying the propriety of his
election. His early indiscretions do not prop
erly come within the rage of criticism, for,
were the truth in each mans life fully known
it would be found that butfew of them would
bear exposure. The question before the pub
lie is not was Mr.. Blaine guilty of grave
indiscretion when young, but is he cit per-
son to place at the head of Republicl This
must be settled, not by his record when a
boy, but what he has done in public life since
he became a man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

The Buffalo Telegraph Of yesterday published
terrible arraignment Of Grover Cleveland.
charging him with the blacklist of immortality
and cruelty. The alleged crimes charged to
have been committed by Mr.. Cleveland are so
monstrous that the Leader prefers to wait for
clear and undisputable evidence before publish
ing them. We hope for the honor of American
politics that the stories rejecting on Mr.. Cleve-
land may be dsproved.-Lsader.
1t is only necessary to say in respect to
the above that the Buffalo sheet referred to
is one of the Scripts "chain" of scandal
monging. papers, one Of which affiicts this
city and to which the Leader never alludes
by name. These papers, as everybody
knows, being without character themselves,
make a business of raking up dirty
scandals and retailing them wherever they
can find anybody willing to pay for them. 1t
is the same gang Of newspapers to which a
Detroit sheet belongs that not long since
paid s25, 900 assessed by the courts for de-
flaming mans character by the publication
of story similar to that retailed by the
Buffalo member Of the same INSCRIPTIONS
gang of newspaper pirates. There are insects
whose habitation Is in the filth, because it is
congenial to them; and there are newspa-
pers, so called, whose natural
proelivities and inclinations lead
them into similar associations. The Republic
can papers having some slight regard for de-
cency, or being deferred by the fear of con-
sequences do not venture into the slime of
the gutter for stock of scandals like these
which the organ Of the Buffalo slums makes
the most Of, but they get the more unscrupu-
lous independent sheets of the Scripts
order, whose natural inclinations are for filth
and nastiness, to dive into the social sewers
for dirty scandal, upon which the truly good
Republican newspapers appear to be unspeak-
ably Mortified.
In respect to the matter itself; we have
only to say that the story is an old lie, that it
was told when Grover Cleveland ran for
mayor, and again when he ran for governor,
and both times his neighbors of Buffalo who
knew him best signifod their disapproval of
such malignant calumnies by giving him an
overwhelming majority.
But perhaps it Is another judgment of $685.
900 for defamation Of character that the
Scripps pirates want.
And how the Republicans must want to
hold their noses in the presence of their new
gutter snipe allies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
THE BISHOPS JUBILEE.

Wednesdays military parade in Minneap-
oils witnessed by thousands of people, see
ing again with enthusiastic eyes the brave
representatives of 8 triumphant cause march
ing now to make Minnesota holiday amid
waving flags and the inspiring strains of mar
tial music, was a thrilling scene.
Yesterdays celebration here in st. Paul
was magnificent manifestation in honor of
Q steran soldier Of the cross. The thou
So ds who gathered to commemorate the
twsnty-ffth anniversary of Bishop Grace's
te ure of his bishopric came animated by a
de % personal affection for him, as well as
to ugment the numbers of the faithful, that
ms venerable eyes might be gladdened by
the imposing majorities which have been
rolled up for the Catholic faith since he came
to give thatf the lustre of his schol-
arly mind, and the benign impetus of his
sanity personality.
No prelate in the church could more aptly
recall Victor Hugo's celebrated bishop, Mon
seigneur Bienvenu in compassion and char
ity. His life has been given to his charge
with singleness of purpose that has borne
exceeding fruits, As he looks back over his
quarter Of g century as Bishop Of Minnesota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
CYRUS W. Fields Lunch.

New YORK, July 24.-Cyrus w. Field gave
a lunch to-day in commemoration of the
opening of the new Washington building on
Broadway and Bowling Green, TO the tenants
of the building and a number of personal
friends. Covers were laid for $50. Lunch
was given on the roof of the noble building
An awning protected the guests from the
sun, while admitting refreshing breeze
from the ocean and bay. Mayor Edison sat
on Mr.. Fields right and Comptroller Grant
upon his left. The other guests included
Rev. Henry NJ. Field, D. D., Charles F. Tiff
fanny, John Lindley, II. W. Hunt, o. D.
Baldwin, president Fourth National bank, L.
C. Murray, president United States National
bank, Edwin r. Livermorc, Geo. A. Hoyt
and Rufus Hatch.
Mayor Edison, in an address, alluded to the
effect which the erection of large buildings In
the lower part of the city had had upon real
estate. Values had already begun to rise and
were still increasing. He thought the tax
PAYERS should take a greater interest in
municipal affairs, and referred to a bill
passed by legislature last winter providing
for an acquisition by the city Of 1000 acres
of land for public parks in the far away out
Of town. Here at our feet 10 the pride
of parks, the battery park, swept by the
breczes Of sea, bay and rivers and fringed
by those grand twin structures, the Produce
exchange and Washington building. Comp
troller Grant and other gentlemen spoke I'm
complimentary terms Of Mr.. Field, after
which the company gave themselves up TO
the enjoyment Of the grand marine picture
which the bay and sea and river set forth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
INVITING THE CHOLERA.

The public authorities of the city of Buffa-
10, N. Y, are guilty of most reprehensible
action. By their permission aud authority,
graves are being opened, and bodies re-
moved, at this hot season of the year, from
an overcrowded cemetery, to another ceme-
terry. At this date over two hundred bodies
have been removed Most of these were
buried five or six in a grave, and were vic
tins of Ghe cholera epidemic of 1916. Many
remnants of clothing are dug up with these
skeletons, and it is feared there may be
enough contagion left to spread the disease.
1t is well known that the germs of contag
ious diseases are indestructible under GER
is that these conditions may exist in the OPP
ened graves of cholera victims. DR.. Briggs,
the City Health Physician of Buffalo, adj
dressed the board Of health very vigorously,
giving reasons why cholera epidemic was
to be feared in that city, the worst danger to
be apprehended, being the exhumation of
the skeletons Of cholera victims DIR. Briggs
says there is new epidemic of cholera NOR
bus, (which" he said, sis the forerunner Of
cholera, as surely as clouds foreshadow
coming storm.n
If the strangely reprehensible action OF the
city authorities of Buffalo in opening the
graves of cholera victims, should introduce
the cholera epidemic, as it was Unexpectedly
introduced into Toulon, France, their con-
demnation would be universal and bitter, for
not Buffalo alone, but the whole country is
deeply interested, and equally exercised by
the apprehension of the introduction, from
any cause or by any way Of the fearful and
dreaded cholera epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
"GENERALv WASHBURN.


At the meeting of the ''Old Minnesota
First" Hon. W. D. Washburn was called
upon to reply to the toast:
''To the Memory of our Fallen Comrades of
the West.''
AS Washburn's comrades were in the
pineries. and as he never heard ''the groans
of the wounded and dying" his assignment
to respond to that toast was intended as a
joke, the point of which failed to pierce
his thick euticle. He is known as General
Washburn, and for fear that some of the
veterans now in our midst may imagine
that he shared with them in the dangers and
trials of the tented field, we feel it our duty
to say that he was only Surveyor General of
logs and at a very remote point from the
field of blood and carnage.
He was captain of volunteer company
when the war broke out and his men wanted
him to lead them to the post of danger. They
went and achieved laurels, but he remained
behind in a safe place, if not a place of
honor at least one of profit. AS matter Of
history, we might add that he has been in
congress for the last few years, where he has
not accom- plished anything to make his name
immortal.
He was the author of the swill barrel feature
in the Willard procession which circums stance
has given him the name of Swill Barrel
Washburn. When the Scavengcr veterans
have reunion he should command the
camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25

from each county, and one at large. who
should be chairman. The chair went dowS
into his vest pocket again and produced the
following list:
Chairman, George Andrews, fillmore;
G. G. Lowen, Houston; j. G. Slade, Winona;
Clint. L. Lace, Freeborn c. A. Whitehead,
Olmstead; @. D. Ford, Wabashaw; L. s.
Peck, Dodge; w. A. Sperry, Steele; G. L.
Case, Mower; Lars o. Hawse, Fillmore.
The convention then adjourned
NOTES.
forgot to say that Tin the interest of
harmony G. Fl. Davidson had the federal
boot applied and to-day will turn over the
postoffice to P, o. Basford, but as long as it
stays among newspaper men 1t Is all right
and will no doubt produce harmony.
The convention was held In the court
room of the very elegant court house re-
Gently completed here, and which is a build
ing which can't be riyaled in the state. 1t
cost over 5000.
At 8 p. m.--The Austin Cornet band SER
enaded White at the Block house, who re-
sponded, thanking them for their really fine
music: Il shall always remember Austin as
the scene of the greatest triumph of my life, :"
said he. 'Vote the Republican ticket and
you will be happy. Come and get cigar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the ST. Pau.
GLOBE is located at 1,424 New York avenue
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
lion by calling at or addressing the above num-
her, All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at t follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
THE GLoBB At CHICAGO.

The GLOBE has an editorial news and business
bureau at Chicngo, with special wire running
from the Chicago to the st. Paul office. The
GLOBE Office at Chicago is located at room II,
Times building, corner Washington street and
Fifth avenue. Visitors from the Northwest to
Chicago are cordially invited to call at the GLOBE
Office which will be found open during the great
erportion of every night, well as day.
The GLOBE is on sale at the following news
stands in Chicago;
PALMER HOUSE,
GRAND PACIFIC
SHERMAN HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Norwich Comm Bullstin says: s'One of
the lower limbs on one of the big elm trees that
stand on the common in Arnoldtown. Woodstock
has fallen. This was probably owing to the
weight of leaves upon the limb, as it extended
further in o horizontal direction than the other
branches. The place where the limb gave way
is not far from forty feet in the air. and the end
just reaches the ground. 1t should be borne in
mind that this is one of the trees set out on the
day of the battle OF Lexington by the grand
mother of Gen. George B. Mcclellan. which was
SO much admired by him and his family on their
recent visit to Woodstock