davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-28

Burner No more trouble to move wicks. Every
family wants 1t. Fit any lamp U.e came globe
Sells at sight. Three burners for 81 10 any adj
dress. Roller Lamp Burner Co., rs Murray St, NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-28

Hop Plasters are clean, sweet and pleas
ant to use. Fresh Hops combined with
Balsams and Gums. More powerful than
any other porous plasters. 25 cts. QG
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

From reports of teachers in Eewhops town
ship no learn that in district No. 8, Miss Nina
Anderson teacher, the total number Of days
taught during the term just closed was So;
pupils enrolled, 10; average daily attendance, 8;
branches studied, reading, writing, spelling,
arithmetic, geography and grammar. In No.
district, Miss Nellie Lot teachor, the number Of
days taught was 60; total enrolment, IL; branches
taught, raadinss #zssias, -srellias sss.hmss. !
geography, grammar and history. Reports
from the other teachers in the township are no,
Jet il, bat win probably be published next week,
The terra has been q very successful one.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Decidedly Cool.
Christmas Is upon Us.
Salt by the barrel at Humphrey Bros
We understand Dan Hoter has disposed of hii
farm to James Dennison for a consideration Of
$500,
Smith Bros. finished threshing last Monday
Their machine made the longest run Of any in
the neighborhood.
1t has been a whole week since our young
people have had a hop, We expect to hear OF
three or feur next week.
The case of Duncan vs.. Rowlands took place
at Worthwhile Thursday. Several witnesses from
this place were subp9nsed.
1t is about time to select a Christmas gift for
your best girl. Look over Humphrey Bros
specisltiss before purchasing elsewhere.
Miss Agnes Neill came out from Winona SUM-
day to attend the funeral Of her mother on Mon
day. She viii remain until after Christmas.
This is the last Issue of THE Sun before
Christmas, and as Jet re are unable to nnounc
any program for the proper observance Of the
day in Rondell. Notwithstanding our efforts
our people are decidedly backward in coming to
the front, a great deal more SO than in former
years. We hear that two or three families viii
have privste trees, but as for any public demon
stration on Christmas day We have decided TO
count Rondell out this year.
The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs.
Hugh Nell, which occurred on Fridsy morning,
calls forth the -sympathiss and regrets Of the
entire neishborhood. Apparently she had been
enjoying unusually good health, and, in fact,
ted 9 memhsr of the family on the evening be-
fore her death that she had never felt better in
her life. But before morning she was seized
with an attack Of Inflammation of the bowels
and although medical aid was summoned it ar
rived only in time to find life extinct. Mrs
Neill has made, during her shsrt residence
among us, many warm hearted friends on account
of her Christisn-like ways and generous disposi
ton toward her ~neighbers. She was nearly 81
years of age and has resided in Dakota two years
The funeral services were held In the Forknel
school house last Monday, thu Rev. j, N. Cul
bertsou officiating. The attendance Of relatives
and sympathising friends was large, netwith
standing the i~nclemency of the weather. Th'
remains were inferred In lakewood cemetery.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

! viii attend at Warner, january 20 and al,
1885, TO receive taxes of 1854 for the townships
n~sjority of cases road and poll taxes are included
In the tax lists. In cases where tax payers have
worked out their road or poll taxes they must
turn In their road or poll receipts in payment Of
the sane, otherwise they win be Obliged to pay
IN cash. M, X. 6TR0UPE, Eounry Treas.
December I. 1884.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

Humphrey Bros, Rondeil, and Bidtness &
Huseby, Warner, ere always reliable and try to
secure the best OF every thing for their patrons.
They have bought q large quantity Of DEGas'
CHERRx CoUan SYEuE, and are always willing and
ready TO recommend 81 IL to every one ia need OF q
preparation for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis
and consumption, as they know OF no other
remedy that ~ gaining such o wide reputation.
sample bottles frea.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-19

NCTICE-C,I. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at RordelIt to receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SrN. Such business inrusted 70 his care
viii receive prompt attention.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
Mud Throwing.

II has been the custom of various journals
anscrupuiousis devoted 10 the interests Of the
old lartIes to assail tho National party. its OBJ
jects and principles. With all the venom which
nate can lend to calumny and shallow ridicnie.
III such treatment could have killed the party
and it, principles II would have hesn deal long
ago but truth is insnlneiahle TO thr shafts Of
malice ana tile National party continues 10
grow aud Is now a mighty power IN tile land
In pursnes tae decent nath oi politics, aud viii
not descend to the sewers ana throw Nth and
spout mud over it, political antagonists, though
it will sometimes place before the people what
The old PARTY managers say of themselves aud
each other. We have to take the OLD parties a.
W. find them, aud unfortunately NC flna them,
~ 10 their managers, Mreiehedis lacking ia po~
litieal morality. rehasea i'm Thought aud action.
and the willing tenants of the political sewers,
Ne leave them where they fnd them. ~ under
no uiTeAmsf ailcps NaulA Ne Eneet them 9u their
chosen ground, ~ flsat them with their tasorife
NFalams.
Tie following fable pnints a neral which Ma
tlonais mas tna worth remembering when In
kIiaa iay old party champions 10 compete With
them ln mud throwing.
"Ihe skunk became offended all the Lion aud
challenged the king af all animals 10 ilgAt him.
No sasd the Lion with dignity, 1 vii not
t2Af alth g0u' Then. ans Arred tho Skunk
trlnlapAantIy, sAoa are afraid. aud viii pre-
claim sun - i coward Ia sul repaleA The
Ilon j care moi III should fl.ht aud con
laeE saa. Asaoald aeNellhsachs ise fNETlasflh1lg
Alasrsesd. ! saoali have - rlasd ssls AalT, bury
iaAstAt ia the earth, Mna shna association
Will respectable aHines autIt tbe 0dat pt tile
contact altA son should have Nora m II s0a
sllaaid sanauisl IA, MY ndlfipn would he, II
40ssihia eAeA anlsA. 1 shaMlA bg social onas
eas4 I'LL ers at44fa MuuiI Ak4ld esae. .Spn tie
yea vii Naasia bea4 witness that 8Ad caiAe III
contact Aath skunk
Mural AVOID pplitleal sknahs faaenteaa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
Al New York.
INV York ,slsiaatell. ]

The State Convention of the ssreenhack I.abor
party ul9ned nj Masonic INmlAle. tteaEse a,
Iones, Chairman 81 the State Central Commit
t.se, called the meetias Ia arier. About Ia1
delegates Atld hall r. msuN spectators were
lEssrnt. III hls address Mr. Jones SAID The
National PARTY uaei at Indianapolis aud nom-
mated lls thlrA csn8lasta iur President Gen
bealAnta 4 isatlsf 8laaa applause a~-ani tea
4, N, Nest, 81 Mississippi, toa Ma President
AnplAus.. Tue tNo millions of Young men
" Aa aae alsaas to cast their sofe tar President
ara .speeiasfy iuyAttd fa yafe with catageNs
III the ntGad stNtes. Nao 1aatt1oteaIla desire 10
prestEse and ais 9a@c ths Interests ~ the whole
raantas. 8AppiauNe8 I40-e y h. ran ths ssas-
arnmeat nam hase faistTa tAe faFaefs af sSVa.-
aAanaa amI ae taisor&ng af Il ssa. .e3s 9t as
sSeteWs H8Dat UaaAUaa@NN asAA GN8HF8sas. Ih0
Democratic lAA5ts hal hesn inconsistent IN 1ts
msatsea principles sui ID antsfh as @aAafs fn in
trust taat nafaB MIgh HHg8eE Time " lssals lgi Z
it's ssA parties. aN t1se sate ~ nAnagA- Maa "A y
parry alii ~ lsiaesd Ia ta8NsG that aAil pat Ia
circulation aaaneN @n.asA ~ NAatake iaa#n 1ss
le his uMu mats 10th tie ID 1aatEats& ant
H. laut5&aan parties ha*s HaMae Eisa waGhtaEnsal "A
slave Ah4 q s,ess e.. alsn thsasstlsss 70 r.
naasAsats thn ala aaesAs e8tllsssthtu II tAas
Aatoa sgetsesg mas maas tsnlwrary thstr.
NsAa Il taa s4Assat committees arlN aAa4eas aust
taag raNAenEfaH A8as Gssashs-
Aalgsh hsaatnaat No. Eaaa@ Chairman 9i ths
sksa1As atisasy It's ltni5ataa aaaVIatu III talsa7
a4eAaN AQa tttN. I&t8NGk ttS8e8 sg a6ANBs3Aaat@ X
Ntye naaas lae p4attssHB II tsse fauKeaI3#sn ~
aE8mHHe3 ssatr tsA&Ha In ~ FrasEs Asfsakts-
sagA LA at t4H a&t49ntst iEagl sa4e tatA ksati
itAssaaRHfn Kaesa sta4sAs IaE 8e eAatsaH tasfA
lus. Ia AtaaeEaasa as aAA aasYatd tAs
hsase "a gAss taaa4 gsa88k III khe @t8e aAAa ~
alsA54saag tgsAs& sNttsas nHk~t, - 5E# sAEtsaie
s88afH6 sEse Fa48@ hAsa8# a4asAAs4@a lBNz *tea ~
sssasaa&sf AE#g2aE asA8A@ II. j. sgaH#Al 81 fa8A
G8&aa5sH. ASH b4t8A6sgs Atata tsts a#5f@@ pa
laa84 assu hBt@8 8H1 Hn388E =tsts ssshs hAE8Ast
Atss*esi, a888 a8s E8N8tg s8be@8@3 1te tas 8@*aa
eAs3t#ass gn4tt* si8akeiA leasa# gtaus1N u MAJ
ssas Eas6@a H8ae aaseE$&S&5# R tasas @Aa fss5a@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
Ma. DANA ON RuTLER's LETTER.
Tho General u Neither Stuttssst Rcpab-
hcan Nor Dummy Democrat.

Tho 0eneral u Neither Stuttesst Repab-
Hcan Nor Dummy OcMocrNt.
The New York Sun says editorially on
Buffers letter
General Butler Is out with declaration
which leaves no doubt as to his motives in
running for rre~iien, against both the
Republican and Democratic candidates, In
thu hrs; place, he is running in good faith
and witha single yieM~-the ultimate triumph
of tho principles he urholds, lie is neither
a stuffed Republican nor a dummy Demo-
erat We 10 not agree with Genen,l Butler
In some If his opinions. With his hearty
centemp, for humhag, his uucompro-
missing demand for reform, his hatred
of corruption, his genuine devotion
to the interests of American men and women
and the true Democracy the sun Is IN
thorough sympathy. There is novelty and
interest In Gen. Buffers fmnk exposition If
the method by which he means to make
his candidacy count. There is nothing IN
tn Constitution which requires that the
electoral vote If any State shall he rendered
a. unit. Gen. Butler defines a policy
| which will give full effect to the ballots Of
his supporters. His plan is fusion every
where With the supposed minority, ON the
understanding that if the fusion ticket pre-
walls the electoral vote of the State shall he
divided between Butler and his allied can.
| dldat.s in that State III the ratio of their re-
snectise votes. The suggestion carries with
| il the possibility If interesting, il no, aston.
| lshing, results.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
BURNED IN A SLEEPER.
Seventy Men Imprisoned in a Flam-
ing Car in Transit Near DEN.
yer, Col.
Ten Crisp Bodies Found, and Many
Injured In Escaping Through
the Windows.
Denver tclegram.l


The train belonging to tho Anglo-American
Circus. Miles Orton proprietor, left Fort COL
Inns for Golden. via the Greeley. Salt Lake and
Pacific Road. Forty minutes later, when near
Greeley the sleeping car. in which were seventy
fve men. employed as roustabouts Of the cir
Gus, asleep, caught fire and WAS wholly con-
sunied. Ten men perishea. Two were seriously
and five slightly burned The fire was COM
the car was lighted 10 i quantity OF gasoline
which was being carried in the same car.
causing an explosion. The blazing gasoline
enseloped the sleeping men. One door
cut Oft retreat through the other. Before the
train could be stopped men were dropriNg along
the track from the car windows. many being
badly bruised as well as burned. The absence
of water rendered efforts to check the fire i'm
possible. As soon the fire permitted, search
In the ruins WAS made and ten charred bodies
found. The bodies were taken to Greeley and
an inquest exonerated the railroad company,
which had no control OF the cars. 1t IL i'm
possible TO get complete list of the dead, As
names are unknown. The wounded men We're
brought to Denver and placed in hospital rs
follows: T.. F. Fairbanks. aged -. arms, legs.
and face badly burned, residence unknown. Al
bert Borden, aged II, Logan Kan, arms and iace
badly burned: Thomas Golden. aged II, De-
troit Mich, very badly burned on the back and
Mich. terribly burned about the arms, legs,
back and face: Frank King, aged -, Menomi-
nee. Mich, hands and feet badly burned: :
Michael McGlenn. aged z. Holton, Mich, Iace
aged 81, New Orleans, badly burned and in =
critical condition. Alexander Mcleod, Mart
ns,e WIS., Thomas Mecsfty inasRsndsencs
residence unknown: Others. called respectively
Andy. George. Frank, Frenchy. and Smithy.
Last named unknown. Frenchy was from Pc
car with torches and We're culpably careless. The
| accident was due solely to that cause.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
WISCONSIN PROHIRITlONISTS.
They Assemble In Convention and Nom
mate Fun state Ticket.

They Assemble In Convention and NOM
mate Fun state Ticket.
The Wisconsin Prohibition State Con-
v,nt,en met in the Assembly Chamber at
Madison, and was called to order by C. II.
tiles. Chairman of the State Central COM
mittee. John !. Sutton, Of Columbus. was
elected temporary Chairman. The latter
made lengthy speech, assailng the Re-
publican party for not submitting prohi-
hltion amendment. and eongntulating the
temperance people OH the growth OF the
party in Wisconsin II. L. Parker of Man.
son. Charles Carlson of Fan Clairc. and
Henry sanford Of Manitowoc were chosen
Secretaries. The district delegates reported
their representatives on the various COM
mittees and on the electoral ticket.
The following nominations for State
officers were made,
Gosenor-S. d. Hastings, of Dane
County.
Lieutenant Goyerner--A. 4. Kelly, Of st.
GroiS.
Secretary of Sate--E. q. nunant, of
Racine.
State Treasurer--C. NJ. Baekman, oi
WalMorth.
Attorney Genenl-F. NJ. Angel. ol
Barron.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Robert Graham, of Winnehago.
Railroad Commissioner Henry Sanford
of ManitoWoc.
Insurance Commissioner-Ncl Ladue
of Lafayette.
4 full electoral ticket and State Centra
Committee were appointed. The sum o.
81. loo was collected from the delegates fo
campaign purposes. The platform aiopte,
indorses the nominees and platform of tn,
Pittsburgh convention; demands the sub
mission. adoption. and enforcement of .
prohihitory liquor amendment; that II.
more politicians, but educators. bo ap
pointed Regents of the State tniyersit,
and Normal School: and fasorlng sub
mission Of the question Of woman suifag,
toa vote of the people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
ITEMS.

SOMEBODY wants subscriptions for u
monument to Artemus Ward.
@Oug GARIIa" is the name Of q postoifics
la Kansas. A Chicago lnan ls the fost-
master.
InE Aepabiieans # Ohio haze nomi-
mated three IayloIs for Congress, and their
districts adjolA.
IHE MaLaraja Sir Kaao-o- deeph sing,
Prime Minister of AeI4ai, wears ruby
worth sl0Au00
IarIs MIlER, German butcher at VIM
ield Il. L., Locked himself III his Ice box
and floze ~ death,
NoAEa and girls are nearly one -Lalf
Vt the aepositors III the savings hanks of
Massachusetts having ~ theiK credit sli7. :
-. 5a3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
soldiers win ,ste ~ lsuller.

Nj Ianae Ii. HasLen, ot 8# 8sa4As IN, L.,
afltlH. III The AcM iark eatH. ha8s
AZ all Esaa natIseE 1 aesIIe tu #Ms Ehats II.
ilssga.A8 1 HeE eElghgaAaH | lnAeHa ii sGEs #ss f1eH
Laslsg taf ife#4aaAt. aAa Heiasat ia #1Nt n
aaaea kagaatIs III service vii ds l4k.as-& Ns
Ne4t aAAaS as1 M0Es tlsAn A8A4 lSFnfIa& HA4 Il
tighten fAe AAraeLlIs - soldier life, aE tis y
sBf hlA command neFsa IL. kezt tar a40tI4a4
g1fusy HI eel
4 LAAe AlNags AsIanireA tAe naAns hnA ##s
otIg ta9 saAa III su eIIsrtNaft4 ta sbtF ~
i8tsa4
NJ HagheH han&s Ll4aselt u HepHlltls -
aa4tla "A 1tse Aatat III saiaag II s1eA Butts
HI hos eE4tseF neAI le u gal Aaee fAe salil8hlg 81
NAst MMlfatAle III Msa NAD eFs TOO taas Il
tsseig I4ans4ples ~ teal Republicans M s!utAgi
tb#sf Hltneliaes III eettns tot sstAeT BsalAe y
aasspaAaaa = 8u4srsea34 Akpkggs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
SCIENTIFIC SURGERY.
! Nose Made Out of Two Finger Joints.


A Nose Made Out Of Two Finger Joints.
New York spccial.l
Prof. Sabine, of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, the leading rhinoplastic or
skin -grfting surgeon Of tho world, has
dismissed as cured from Bellevue Hospital
Thomas Colt. a serofulous patient. Three
months ago the disease ate away most OF
Colts nose. completely destroying the bone
and leaving only portions Of the nostrils.
DR. Sabine cut away the diseased portions
and grated upon the face the middle finger
Of the patients left hand. making q nose.
The operation Vas successful, the patient
gaining nose and losing two joints of one
finger. Medical men pronounce DIR.
>ahine's feat the most wonderful in the
records Of rLinoplastlc surgery.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
The August Fire Record.
New York Dispatch

The Duly Commercial Bulletin reports
ahe loss by tre in August nj eia, 50a, ,ooo
exceeding amy previous known tire record
NJ tiat month, and making totl Of 81, :
utlH. taltl ~ the destruction wrought hs fire
thls Aaar so far, ani about ~il nH0, lHll in
excess of Ihe same slgiI mouths ia 1851
the total III NllrA Year Nas IN excess If any
previous year Except le1i anil ls1a. Nhsn
tbs gleal ahieagaand Boston fires occurred
During August there Mere eighteen iirse.
the destIneGlk sness If which aggregated
S3 ltla, uOsl. nloIe tAan ane third Vi the ea-
tire fiTs lQss IF tic North.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
Mr. Blaine Objects ~ BEING Called the
Next.
lTopsham Me- dispatch ]

TIOnsIan IWa.F HlsIlatch.I
The Republican mass-meeting n the Fair
Grounds was attended by 2,5no people.
Congressman Reed introduced Mr.. Blaine
Fellow citizens, your Chairman will per-
nit me to object TO that form of presenta-
,ion. for the people of the United States
will claim the right to be heard yet. | ain
not here to make speech. ! have attended
many meetings this summer, and | have
seen that the principal result of my intro
dueiioa has been 10 interrupt the proceed
ings" He then introduced Judge West. of
Ohio. Mr. Blaine opened the New En-
gland Fair IL Manchester, \. H., making a
ten minutes speech, III which 40 allusion
/ Vas made To politics
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11
Discouraged Illinois Farmers Moving
West.
EshellpyyilIe IN telegram.l

IsheINyyIIle IIIIT teIeETaNi.I
Western exodus, such as was never
eursion 10 Florence, KAN, left here this
afternoon with moro than one hun
arel farmers and business men Of
southern Shelby, many Of them
taking their families and goods
With them. Many more will follow later BY
Wagons. Two years partial, AMI this year
nearly total failure If tile crops is the
imlelllng motive. Between the exodus aud
the short crop u wheat and corn, business
| men here have abundant room for diseour-
agsment
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11

Poog IEra, technically csitei a duke.
III et#n 4 prince i wandering about will
tts sslnalls Impoverished Alfe, aud tle TAO
EaE3Hs ar i continuous Eanfee IT worm ,
a H. ll4at sHiy worthy iii satnan Queen
#t#.a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-11

tnetsoi, special 10 Chicago Tribune. Rep
The Grand Circus Park was dense mass Of
present 10 listen 10 Butler II was all that the
orator could no To force his way through tile
crowd 10 the place prepared for him. The hen-
etal Wa pushed up over the railing almost eN-
hausied hs the long struggle which he had had
all the way fFum Woodward avenue. Such a
crowd has SELDOM been seen in this city. and
never Al political gathering. Richard lreyei-
lick presided. The desire To see Butler vas 80
great that nandemonlnm prevailed. butler
would not let the Chairman make an lafradnc-
tion, but made those IN front I'll down 80 that
those hehind could see him.
Nothing. he said. Mas misunderstood a.
The tariff. saw. What IL that II IL paotec-
uun 10 American industry uur country said 10
all other countries. Yen cant come here 10 ia-
lnEe Our trade. 10 illustrate Michigan has a
hne lufnbef traat and could supply the Eastern
market, bat Canadians work more hours than
AT American ought 10 work, Tor he believed that
nu Ameracan ought - work over ton hours IN
une aas, anI he hal worked tur sMeh laN In
Massachusetts, Canadians could also set ont
Their Humber cheaper. 80 tiaaf theN ADuia gel
anr trade: Therefore We takei fhefa II gaer thou
saul @onse would sas. then s0n make every
n0Mse higher. Fon make thinker II Ter thousand
He had iiandr1eks speech, mhieA saisi
thai ahea yaA taaed anything soa nnlf lA~
ersaseI the IEsee 80 math. ials Wa no.
Y" The farmer ~as told II ha7 81 =.
cast IA England by flas tarii. III
reaa statistics to pross the falsitg ~ fais arsa
I ENs Nav Although M# HAA8 a EAEk@ lam aA ifHgi.
saae mslsl j. eAeEper bare than u Il hs taEsfi
Ma IAaera nIsan H. American islaor soni nnN
l# sRHIlaeasi aHA a8as4 s4efgflaM taa ateapaAu4
gi4f prise sa NE aNuia aaaka etter and sihealsea
asgn and stsel taan Nnaaana lie Nsut IL ths
/ llssnasaai5e convention, aad urged the EoaI-
/ ttaas 1# fsat IN ihear platform aa sApiseig
/ declaration tn taaaE VI aaTaH 1bes isAs aai
bon la r8Nef aUf taeLls et4ss gsats, aud III Aas
neeske@FA ~ le tAe eQaatrF kngw fsaa tiaeg
] 4t4aa Ehf8r AeEaaA daring Rhetr &AA0tagb "a
tlas AasAantal haii i4aese this ssselsiiA aeess-
4 s@E4.
/ lae uifieezed ~ -" Republican parry lseeaess
tigsA advocated asE tAgEn MAleA8 - tsa8 gtsa
IheFe $50 a. saisssrn.s lsag tAs tssl8aas Il
! Hs4aaeras AnA Iss&aAblsesA et4e sAa AaAsFg AAsd
/ ihe naAaF Ead hls hsiis fais, yet 10th Neuas
sfasl AsAsns Ae taastaeeA ~ tA4e IststaaeisA@'
iHaaslss tlssar 4attH Nss To- naeA ia iaAaI III 5ai
A4ss4atsptAHt, H. taNafad thrtH als4sls aaaAla
usa be oppressive. atAA AateA abasa tsMeEst tI
! tAAaENf
j H. g8e IasE tlat na4sAsa aas - sTstss hea viii
NssaaNs aaaa nHt9kks sst 8a8s Hsaatts2i htii Ht
/ lsFas sHa s04n ~ 1hs L aei in Is6N aoI8 8Al
Neash s& asAfH gata h#shel, Eaaa4 iii sa. aas
/ al fAtH#s Ia l4agastlaA, A9a tAfs 49, Ill
t#+Im "a ebaat AJAX tlsEa aAa H4ati saa natsa9
/ stl gAeat la tla9ks aath its tasltnAtss ssrlass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
ORDINANCE No. 453.


An ordinance to amend an ordinance, en-
titled IAN ordinance to protect the
streets, alleys, and other public grounds of
the City of st. Paul." passed August 10,
1884.
The Common Council of the City of st. Paul
10 ordain as follows:
Section l. That ordinance, entitled Gan
ordinance 70 protect the streets. alleys and
other public grounds Of the city Of st. Paul, -
passed August -, 1884, be amended, by adj
ding thereto the following section:
Sec. 13. That the SD Board of Water
Commissioners and the said Gas Light COM
pany shall hereafter lay their main pipes
on opposite sides of the streets OF the city,
at distance of not less than twelve feet
from the center on such streets as are not
less than sixty feet in width, and not less
than eight feet from the center on such
streets as are less than sixty feet in width.
Said Board of Water Commissioners shall
lay its mains on the northerly and westerly
sides of all streets, and said Gas company
shall lay its mains on the southerly
and easterly sides of all streets.
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publiea-
zion.
Yeas-Ad. Cummings, O'Connor, Cullen,
Otis, Johnson, Starkey, st. Peter, Mr.. Presi-
dents.
Passed October IL, 1884.
JOHN DowLAN, President pro tenn of Council.
Approved October 13, 1884.
c. D. O'BRIEN, Mayor.
Attest:
THOMAS A. PRENDEReAsT, City Clerk.
October Is.