davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
War Memories Revived by Many Old Sol
diers, Marches, Music and
Speeches.
The Services at the St. Paul Churches To-
day-Houses of Worship to Be
Dedicated.
At the Grand Opera House Johh b.
Raymond Appears This Week
--NOteS.
s.COLUmBIA,s GLORY"
An Evening of Patriotism Conducts
by the Sons of Veterans.

AnEVening of Patriotism Condu cteo
by the Sons of Veterans.
The musical and patriotic festival given
at the Exposition rink last exenlng' unoer
the auspices of st. Paul Camp Sons OF
Veterans, was picnic for about two nun
dred and fifty girls and boys, ranging IN
age from the vivacious iye-year-old boy 10
the staid young lady in white dress ana
blue can. The entertainment was under
the management of Col Reddington, OF
New York. who goes about the country
getting up similar festivals. The pro-
gramme consisted of drills, songs and comic
productions. and was enjoyed by an aud
fence somewhat diminished by the ram.
Companies of boys from the Washing
ton. jefferson and Madison schools
performed separate drills, while COM
panieS of girls from the same schools anu
also from the Monroe and Lincoln schools
went through the evOlutions OF the military
drill, arrayed in white dresses, military caps
and red sashes and with little flags pinned
on their breasts. The daughters OF vet
Grams also gave an exhibition drill, as also
did tie sons of veterans. The young IadleS
were then maSSed on the stage ana tle
whole battalion performed the cantata
'C0lumola GIOry, MISS Hfan9 P0i"O
ing Columbia. Miss Sanders, Minnesota"
and Miss Hessenwinkle. ''St. Paul" Selee-
lions were played by the Sons of Veterans
drum corps, war songs by male quartette'
composed of MesSrs. Oman, Grange. Her
man and Chisholm. solo by Miss Fanny
Cakes and others. The entertainment
closed after a very long programme, with
comic sketches and Marching Through
Georgia" with accompaniment by Sher-
mans bummerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

The Anniversary.

The public anniversary of the Gospel
Temperance union occurs this afternoon,
and. through the generosity of Commodore
Davidson, is to be held III the opera house
at o'clock. Bishop Foss. just returned
from his foreign trip, is to speak; also. Mrs.
Lucas, president of the British Women's
Christian Temperance union and sister Of
the great commoner. John Bright, and
others. DR.. Dana, the president, will pre-
side.
At Plymouth church this evening is to be
held platform temperance meeting under
the auspices of the Young WOmen's Chris
tan Temperance union. A number OF rep
resentative delegates from the international
convention at Minneapolis will be present
and speak. Seats free to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
PERSONALS.

R. S. Munger, of Duluth, was at the Ryan.
H. L. Foster, of Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
d. H. Freeman, of St. Cloud, was at the
Merchants.
]. ]. Hill will entertain Gen. Stevenson and
a party OF friends at his model farm to-day.
Col. T. O'Leary. of Avoca, was at the
Democratic state committee headqua rters
yesterday.
]. E. Watson. of Faribault, and Frank B.
Clements, of Mankato, were at the Mercha ntS
yesterday.
Mrs. Neil c. Murray and Miss Winnie Muir
ray have returned from visit of six weeks
to st. Louis.
Hon. P. H. Kelly entertained Gen. Steven
son, first assistant postmaster general, and
brother and number of st. Paul and Mime
apolis gentlemen at dinner la st evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
The switchmen,s strike.

The switchmen's strike in St. Paul, ac-
cordng to the railroad officials stories. is
apparently over. At the Transfer yester-
day, Sergt Budy. who has been on duty
for the past week with a detail of men,
was informed that his services would no
longer be needed as the men. some twenty
in number. had gone back to work. At a
meeting of the striking switchmen last even
ing the men declared that there was no ma
terial change in the situation. The men
were as firm as the day they went out and
determined to hold out until the companies
acceded to their demands. The action of
the meeting on Friday night was rein
dorSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
AT THE FAIR.
Large Attendance i'm Spite of RAIN
1t Will be Confined Three Days.

Attendance at the Orphans fair at
Market hall does not seem 10 abate in the
least, and the rainy weather last night had
no apparent effect, unless it was to drive
visitors in out of the rain. All the booths
were patronzed extensively and the voting
on the most popular candidates was very
lively. The fair will be continued until
Wednesday, and at the close will prove to
be great success financially. The vote
for the most popular candidate for congress
stood: Hon. Edmund Rice $50. Hon. John
B. Gilillan 1S5; sheriff. George IL. Allen
26O, Fred Richter 24O, and register of deeds,
P. j. Giesen $40, M. j. Bell $50;
most popular young gentleman. solitaire
diamond pin. S. l.. Dawson 200. NJ. f.
Kahn IT'S. Pat Rashe 241, NJ. A. O'Brien
$50, George Langevin 95, William Matheis
10, L. j. Casserly 100; most popular dress
maker, Miss O'Leary 1875, Miss O'Keefe
l45, Miss Nora Hickey 2S5, Miss McGOry
$50; most popular young girl, tea set, Jen-
ME Oliver 21O Emma Tester 80; most
popular little girl, bridal doll, Hannah
BassfOrd 20, Susie Murphy 81, Lille Dow
Ian 81, May Murphy so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Round for Europe.

E. Lytle, the retired pawnbroker, will
soon depart for Europe in company with
his family. j. E. Ingham, his successor,
will continue the business at No. 45 Jack
son street Mr.. Ingham is a gentleman
of wide business experience. and has rep
utaton for square dealing that will not fail
to retain the large custom which Mr.. Lytle
worked so hard to establish. Parties deal
ing with this house will always find goods
Just as represented, and those tranSacting
business by mail will receive as honest
treatment as though they called in person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
The LafeAI NoYeIfies

In trimmings at McLain's. Fur, CoIindia
plush, leather, moss and braid trimmings to
suit every one, at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Edward III. Riggs.

stock in the city of paints. oils, brushes.
drugs, toilet articles and all classes of goods
to be found in frst-class drug house, and
would be pleased to show stock and give
prices. A wholesale stock to select from in
quantities as wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Notice to StOckhOiders.

We have Summit avenue property, east
of Grotto street. for 500 per front foot.
also block of Michel g. Robertson's addi-
ton for SIS, 200. These are not cheap, are
they? Beaumont & Co., corner Third and
Robert streets, over Third National bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
-vn Shar.,,,n psIocE giro

Those who have been watching for Low
ering's sale of goods damaged by water
can get many bargain by calling Monday
morning at 1856 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
NlcLain

Is selling silk plush worth $3.50 for S1.25.
black silk worth $1.25 for 90c; also every
thing in dress goods at the lowest prices.
McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
The ResuIt of the Fire.

Coverings stock of goods being slightly
damaged by water, will be put on sale
Mo nday morning. Call early and secure a
bargain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Fifty Cents On the Dollar

For boots and shoes, only slightly damaged
by water, at Coverings, opposite the post
office. Sale commences Monday morning.
Get there and get bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Ice Palace Plans

l would remind architects that plans for
the new ice palace must be delivered to me
Monday without fail. John Summers,
Windsor hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Everything

In ladies' and children's gloves and mittens.
both silk and wool, can be found at Ne
Lain'S, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
COURT DOENGS.
Ray Early Acquitted of the Charge
of Passing Counterfeit Money.


of Passing Counterfeit M Oney.
Judge Wilkin granted change of venue
in the case of James Middleton against
Exon Farnsworth and others. Judge ST.
mons sustained the demurrer of the plaintiff
in the case of Simon Reid ct al. against
James II. Smith ct al. A suit was COM
menced yesterday by Richard Malngren
against Emmett Lyle to recover 81, 900 for
damages to property, caused by the defend
ant In the case of William Williamson
against John Cunningham, the jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for 50, 500.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
James Ryan and William Rice, who were
convicted of burgIarizing the pOstOffice at
st. James, were each sentenced to thirteen
months. Ray Early. who was tried on
charge of being accessory before the tact
of passing counterfeit money, was found
not guilty. Fred Stahl, Jr., was on trial
yesterday on charge of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. The matter of
the injunction asked for by the Northern
Pacific road against 1877 strikers, that was
to have come up yesterday, was continued
till Monday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

At AT Wabasha street will be open to the
public Saturday evening. Charles Lang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
Democrats. Register.

Tuesday, Oct. 26, 8 a. M. to 9 p. m.
Friday. Oct. 90, II m. to 10 p. Ill.
Saturday. Oct. 80, II m. to 10 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

school for INDECENT Children.
A meeting of the commissioners of the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17

acre. bet Ocean a v&CR
WOO dland bet OcieaR q
4acrIe s salt mead owNY
acre % salt meadow Ne
8 acrles n w side pI lAnkr
9 acres 5 e side o
8 acr es salt mead IowNY
IL slcres honest cad 3 E
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17
GREENVILLE DISTRICT

101sIac's W sidegO b lgen I'd distantl
6O0lft from 8 wIcorn'r Pearsail pl etc
Gorle on side BERGEN ave etc.....I
81 alcrs salt mea dow b ct newark B'yE
CANA and landslof Vrleeland etc. ~
y acres Schlum's lane 23S1x125I
~ alc's 500 It from cor q V'nHorn'sl
land thence 250ftI along Back Lane etc
10 Fulton av...l G
100x 125 Van Reipen...l
l4e6 Armstrong EST
1465 d
Is B PtIPlk I'd. .Armstl r.
81 acs adiB Jay Celm'try etc do.
1I45 s 9 bet Ii lnd'n& Danforth avesl
2 10
11fIacs salt mealdow Central r r.
pic. n eSiSs e n Rapp on old dG I'd etc
Pearsall av. p ca
60x100 IN esidle Factory lanel
25x100 n W side Old B nd.
25xl00 W slide jackson le
2I 20 Mefseles ay Ter
81 % Clifton pl Gr'villesGI
p5<lacs bo'ndedlby B'gln av264ft w byl RI
g by Br 'mhail avl2050 It letc.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17
os{ acs ABclpt D
II g to III
on lands ofIABi.

on lands Oh A BierI
60xl00 IN e sid |
20lklacres Imp'df Land
G HI r n W Can'lI VAST
u &C S salt m'd'wl on Ca +
lxac;s woodl'd b'lunded /
and Canal map P'mral /
1 6-.100 acs pt12Iacs Ca
on g G, Currie'si land /
} 62-lio0 acs pit IL Iacres !
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-01-17

W. sss-s.ssss.-
vreei az, Est 4 A. A..
00- .-.......--....
Vreeland Garrett.
YroOm Davis, Jr. 80.
do-..-.....-..s...
Vreeland Ellen A..
yreeland N DeMott.8
do. 80 acres
Qo......-..s.s....
10. ~
Van Nostrand II.
Vreeland ] Blnj......l
do...-... ........
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

If YOU contemplate furnish
Ing, II viii pay you 10 VISIT ouF
WarerOoms. Ne have a full
line of low and medium priced
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
A PRINCELY BEGGAR.
The Champion Adventurer Of America
lie Fairly Rolls ia Luck-A spend
thrift That Has Few Equals.

The career of notorious spendthrift,
known to Piusburgers as the Big Boz
nanza is recalled by the announcement
that Alexander A. Wenert has sailed from
san Francisco Tor Australia Wernert was
born in this city forty-two years ago, re-
ceived a collegiate education. and al the
age Of 10 entered Ptisburg Journal
ism While thus engaged he became dis
sipated and married a notorious woman.
His parents took him 90 New York in
1850 pending proceedings for a divorce,
and apnrenficed him g, merchant vessel
pieing between New York and Australia
Tie divorce was granted on the grounds of
inioxicauou when The marriage took place.
1u arriving a. Melbourne Werncrt deserted
from be- ship and was just in time 90 strike
the newly discovered gold fields in the in
terror After feg years soiouru there.
wuh varying fortunes. he married q very
wealthy wii0w. VINO died after few
years 0f married lte during which be
sruauiered "a great deal of ner fortune
BE- then located iD NeW Zealand and
entered tae British mounted police of
that country For ten or fifteen wears
nothing ras heard ef him hv his relatives
iu pHrsbarr Nelnwhile his parents
suburban property al Hale.wooi appre-
oIafeI largely il value. iu 1870 both Of
them died Alexander was Che only
child anil after years inquiry be was
uns8r.led in Gre interior Of New Zealand
nhrro he bad settled down on q sheep
ranch A deaosit 0f 80 o00 Was lodged with
flc American consul AZ Melbourne, but
Wernsgr spent it in dissipation. and after
waiting for snofher remittance and missing
tva ships be- reached fffs0urE in
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
SAVE YOUR ROOFS
1t is Cheaper to save roofs already on
than endure the muss and litter of
removing, with the chances that
the new will be no better
than the old.

We repair and paint shingle Roofs both new
and old and can make them look finer and richer
In appearance and more durable than slate.
We repair and paint tin and iron roofs with the
Elastic Rubber Root Paint. lt is antitrust and
water proof IL will expand aud contracts with the
roof and never cracks scales or Dlisters and viii
protect a roof from 70 years. IL is not affected
by heat or frost
We make Canvas roofs without gravel ten times
more durable than telt gravel roof could be, and
they are better 20 walk on and much cleaner and
no running or dripping over the sides OF your
buildings or filling yOur spOuts and cisterns with
coal tar and is much easier TO repair If any acci
dent should happen and FIRE proof. We are
ROOfers with many years OF experience with al
the tools and impleW ents necessars, on hand
which enables 20 DO a job while the jack of all
jobs is hunting up tools 20 work with therefore
we score TWO important points namely, by beng
I'm constant practice we can do better work and
by being always ready can DO work much
cheaper. We are permanently located with Grand
Rapids a. headquarters for the state with our
branch offices all over Michigan namely Detroit,
Ann Arb0r, Adrian, Jackson hlllsdale
Coldwater. Battle Greek Niles. kala-
maz0O. Three Rivers. Lansing, Saginaw. Bay
City. ChebOygan and many other places. Backed
durability oi the Elastic Rubber Roof Paints and
dating back to 1906 coming iyom every state in the
Union and Canada
Before y0u go 10 any expense either with old
roof or ones give Us a call, we charge nothing
for suggestions. instructions or estimates II we
cannot save you money you need not employ ns.
We are prepared to DO work In the country as
wen in the city. Orders IN person or by postal re-
cciycd al
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

t-s m train Lac sleeping car iaf Cincinnati
h.i B IN train connects al kaleuasrl tuf hntiIt
Cr,ek. jackson. Ie.raif and canadian pllaiA are
riViur af Detroit e. ll .la 4 u
IhrllEl tickets aud tllI iulafrlaiiHl ran iIc
had ly calling urar A. AIusl lst. ueAr+ astai 81
deT,oi. or Geo IS MluslL. Ialan ilcEeI Ascent a.
Monroe street A.. a. u. eUuit
General FAsefufer and rlffcl Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06
FAITHFUL AND TRUE.
In~ Aase l5slses a. ake asshSrtusi see s41
ass PES aats Jaas sad tLe h.sssrd
90 Faithfal -eFaiee

B..
Is..n Hel-rne1 aeaa lre eeal
... .I.-. E-...... ii. rae
-at ea- aae a Nra-
He.nt l.s n.sllu taal "a l.l.ln. Stone
IT, I.f b.. s-.a
lrnE rl- 4es oi aut H1l1
s>ef st aw res Ills
ts..-.
af ~
--
'.aI a---. 4"-
-i
- ''-
~ 'aA '.'
a'.N A e-
--
ie'
-r .'t' .t' ..r ~a.l .r- "''.'
ilt n--.Hess 'hr 'Ai'
i4 oa.7 -al .'a'..- "i.A '7 '''i
.r,-a-e 'i l.' e.'f'-i-f- IIe" '.' 'aee
iir..rI 10 goo. Ar'i'te ai-'"' -t aii' $50" 81
lAe litr a7 H'sAtf o'.e-.- le'io"
4ar Al ~a- Ae's' s.' 'o -.t ."s -'.'t
inN Oars iaf -iin -' ieii- a AeiFih- -@iid 8"
i-r '''a' iArH
i'' .5" gais '-'''g' "s %" = 80. 1'.,'
a.it1 Ii-s lai' .i-i s..eI' e- al. Fv gag ''''i
-ef urttiae i'ii' l'eu"7 l'.".e,i' "'i s'
P.T No'' ."'' .'|- -.
-sNf'- .lV'-
i4i'oA oi ".' iit Ni.i.ii'e's anu 'eoe'''
ts" Ng" ".'Fei "'s so. t.'4ee
i'iH q ie" '-sl''' i.ei gay '"Ae -. s'''l
in-Ion ena-nes' iAeteased .' so' elat .ho"
sa'' ar' .i0 ",-'"'I.' ia. '1' ''-S
l-ili. e. "i r'.ies on s,V'''''7- i"o '-'-- -
FeiN peii.s 'iA zee" an" nav ~ 49, 4" 'o'
acres "i iaH', 'e =" az e''ii'''. 90
tA'i i"s"lsu i'i ~" 49, -,
oi .He "L ue '"iiei"'eV 20 Ief1si' .-''-i isii,'
anu once more view 'u1 s.ei'es % e'..,--
n'oA' n9l as a l'o.I ooS ous az d ~g"''l'S
haiA 'i"s.i"7 u'S - W. ~,
BOYS he depaf .rd anu uuIlnS MS sl'l ei"-
proven an ar, 20 u, q" .''l' s'-ars "a q
mouse '.@t n"' ''HtN -is ."i' Ia .0
.ii1 hoi ''Ise' DIS 'i' partner 'a0A = sno" Il
I "l '-'T ""DSe'
occupy ing c'ini'an''lns posisio" neai
+ Mheie ne MS iiiuei Ia slai''s nis u"
T mug MulC" NJ C,.lip'eseu ~ Ao'' a. . .os'
+ ol 30 V'V i-n'ellis 'no inA'n GDoi aS =
Flsliols oosei'e uoo'e "ioI,' 'nV s.,,
I 'i "Al-h tau>Ss sui Piise' ~ - l"i'i'u'9
cui hAe iess 'acA, wear Z
I an * tApIesSi1h Vi sIeA,hvsS' su ~
IS We peho'o III tue hAaIoie neaus OF
+ other mu'eS' VINO reaeh "ealln, not oy IN
ees-aht Ton uut 10y eieculCl'y'-
heh thls mouse was cons pie'eu ahu
/ iuNuriousiy iorhl'heu 'he hrs' guest Wa. Wa
ine maie' JACK 'ueh = yeaIs oiu WY
/ no| ne had doAe HiuJh 70 create tiils
spien"ia nome anu y4cH ..ltl he.ne5i'.stou =. 'l
. never iorSot lt JACK naElng IeuIeu ION
daiiy TON was lat aH9 sleeS Oh the mos
eFehtiCi Gay Oh hls me ne hels ~ !
asseihoied 10 witness 'ne SH,rahCe Vi Vli -,
JACK thf"ugh me spieholu doorway. he
iou9"eu nis lil'S'eI ne "a uos- mo Sns
4llenen. oliiln- I"ouii .olaiS 1uu paiio.
satA went now anu tu'H cAilC9Nill M q
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

II T"ITT |TIU| = I"7--
ooing NoFtn
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

"Hasdly EvsFs Utung q ShsFtE
w s. S. Schenksnb4Tg a Tracy
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

arrive LrsTp
Errrear .................- - nm Elfr
NHl r a al q r
7le freiu iasVlnf Hf $50 q r9rntsfs st
white iHrean uIfh Atlantic fFrree or NFin
lauf ufICr hnt Isrff Drawing Nnlr Sleeping
e7srhnf FROM Enirsr0 o. Sew foIE end ble.an
- houi change
Firefr rfHu Gaf h01f f1T iirnef ritf snaciaf
Efu fnrf frrrasr HaIH Iflr
Thfulal trFatt flI lsfffi,s fu sleeping eesri1ns
osn - serHre1 ai Irira Tic-ef nlfe o. Monroe
straff suf oefot
frs.us run iy eF ufris'fn tine rhirt n
m Innfe- slower than Ii-f-e ffue
"a fctfertF sH1erf Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

AIhhtfrT hLtt - - a. A44iAr ~ "a N-" q AN
Train Zee wing al ..10 ll bss ctalraa attached.
ll.Sl e un train ha< chair car iar Naakllap Dlt1
5as p m irain las sleeping aud char CAN ior
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06


f.sfn IaHeel aHl htl
..en -. .a ar H
a.... .. r.r slar ~ f4r .allru .ars
.al ht
e4 NHa-
" a.#
.aa l
Il
a -frr
larr
...e
af
.r
a s
W
l- ta.s
4uI Hi -
af aI
...l o. tsstl uef H.
iI e- u-t aH u
tas ..a t
la aat .'trfrI hr irl W aaHi
.-tt fAai'. .ar
" ar aai ia.l ua Obj
1e-- .uualea ar Iau ~ farer tass
.Heet ar li--.IHa rsf a
aal Ha. 20 f eas series Hi ur-ti seet h--
ar 90 Hru Ata were llrn
lelH o s Aal d 'rt raf- Before .ren
aei sn.fa tfa.r n r sif .rt
Hre tef rtat0'e .lrr'. iid at.f f.th
I.. lAr ltH r.fN rii .ii.r- iNI-
E -e n- l-t7e a ~r@ 'iia
ena.na-.e1 number "' n'ae1 similar
arr i.rl-rl A
which Hrrr "t fril Ai ed, %
ar.-aIaur He Aa- Hra--lillir and
ArrstaiF drums '.r nhi a
messenger came i' 'ir once nom lne
police station. Hf-as pee ili i'.on thai b
uan lad been ia.rn in ot ilr police -uiirf-
llE al.a ll 4uiuIr aaau.e ease "i lfrurns,
ana aal assea aar bee u'uArt of DIS
Ir--euer ere anl us coo htou. h- uai
Ual l.i DIS uallr all NA' Af iu,,
ra know aaa 't- uaD c'Dld De- 30 ao'ni
midnight tlfre uf iolr hours later
walked over t' lAt cllt pfi7'n lDe desk
sergeant saii ICES. there 7 "a lel,o" "eIe
ISL la asked us to send lp i1f y au. ne Is ln
che SICK raom alone Tie DAD the llm
Itu, SD pal inU "r were aifald l'
plt lim I'D tne tri-ruom Win lae
o,hrr PRISONERS IL nae ihe deFh
own time of i Ilr a hltie "niie out BIAS
oeea quiet i1r tne iA-- t"o nous "dess
be- Asleep 'o,ef'ed lne 'el -rAhl as ne
r. .
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

AL train. run on csg ame. ~aioh s oenr
standard time
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-06

TrsIr Ee 81 has Tff1frI rosff ariiT efrsrf
a~rfar fr ersnr Fer.if HrIrnt nranF
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St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-13
The Cnruff'ed Debtors Due.
Shoe and Leather Reyiew.J

Numerous anecdotes have been told Of
the nonchalance with which bankrupts
have disported themselves after their
struggle was over. On the occasion of one
OF these chance encounters the solvent
merchant received the accustomed bow
and salutation of "How are you, my dear
sir?"with feeling of irritation he could not
suppress, and he exclaimed, "Look here,
Mr.. -, you owe me nine Thousand dol
lars; If you'll never speak to me again I'll
forgive You the debit. "My dear SIR"
was the bland response, 81 couldn't think
OF such thing. wouldn't deny myself
the pleasure of greeting you in friendly
way for double the money!
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-13
EcoNoMizE TIME.
Hints which no Prosperous Farmer can
"a ford to Neglect.

Hints which no Prosperous Farmer can
Afford to Neglect.
How to use time to the best advan.
fage in the busy season of the year is
what every farmer should study well. 1t
is not enough that he works hard all
day long, scarcely taking time to eat his
meals, if his work is not done right in
the right time and in the right way.
Doing the work in the right time will
save much unnecessary labor, by keep
ing all kinds of farm implements ready
for use whenever needed; keeping
fences up SO as not to be troubled with
runaway cattle; but especially in the
raising of crops is it necessary to be in
time both in seeding and harvesting and
keeping the weeds down in the spring
of the year so as not to let them get a
start or they will be hard to conquer
later in the season.
TODD things in the right way includes
great deal, and only the outlines can
be given in short article like this The
first is to do one thing at time and do
it thoroughly, not be shifting from one
work to another, for in this way much
time is lost. One thing which is much
overlooked is to have every thing handy:
have all kinds of feed close by where it
is to be fed; have the corn-crib near to
the hog pasture, the hay close to the
barn or stable, and water both for cat
tie and house use near at hand, for ia
this way it will not take more than half
the time to do chores as it will If every
thing that is fed must be carried even it
not thought to be far. 1t is surprising
how much time will be walked away
for nothing in the course of q year.
Order should be strictly observed in
every thing, in having a place for all
kinds of tools and having them in their
place when not used. While no method
can be mechanically followed in divid-
ing up the labor on the farm, still it can |
be arranged by establishing certain rules
so as to save much time. In this way
more can be done IN ten hours work /
than in fourteen hours when no order is
followed; therefore it is necessary to
plan well before commencing on all
kinds Of work Germantown Telegraph.