davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMsE

CTATE OF. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM5E
Edward G. Rogers and Lane X. stone VS.. Ra mel
De Young, f. De Young, Elizabeth Samson,
Charlotte Lyman. Matilda Israel Leon lsra H.
Rachael c. Levy. Abraham Hyman, Samuel Hy-
man, Solomon Lyman, Elizabeth Lowenthal
Soph Lakonta, Abigail Cove, Judith Barnett
David Barnett jacob Barnett, Abraham Bar
nett, Phoebe Barnett Rachael Harris, Mar
Isaacs, Isaac isaacs. Oliver S Hagerman. al
min strator, de bonis non with the Will annexed
of Henry FL yman. deceased Oliver ;. Hagerman-
admin strator, de bons non, W tn the will
nexed of Rebecca Hyman. deceased. and also
ali other persons or parties unknown, cIaImn IL
any right, title, estate. lien interest in the
real estate describ I'd in the complaint herein.
The state OF Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you are hereby summoned
and reau red to answer the com laint OF the
plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which has
b. en- fled with the clerk of SAID district court,
in his office the city of st. Paul, in sa d Ram
county. and to serve copy oil your answer to
sad complaint the subscribers, at the Cffi-e
OF Rogers & Hadley, attorneys OF said plaintiffs
in the city of st. Paul, SAID county of Ramse
within twenty days after the service of this sum
service and if YOU ia to answer said COM
pla Mt within the time afOresa d, the plant f.
in this acton VIII apply to the court for the reliei
demanded therein, together with costs and dis
bursements herein.
ROGERS s HADLEY,
HENRY j. HORN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
TATE OF MINNESOTA, !

TATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
lied for record in this Office on the 18th day of
ovember, A D. 1886, at II 80 O'Clock and was
July recorded in Book of interpretations, on
age 295, etc FRED. Won BAUMBACH,
1851 Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
LIGHT WANTED
Proposals for Lamps!
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, }

Sealed proposals marked proposals for
Lamps will be received at this office until
Thursday, the % day OF December 1855, at 3
o'clock p. m, for furnishing the necessary
materials and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
" all IL Armstrong.

At AUCTION-TwO Lots on De Bow St,
n between Omsted and Wiliam SITS, Friday.
on the premises, lots and 5. block L. schurmeier's
addition, SO feet front by 81 feet deep. together
with house and barn that stands thereon, The
house is l4-story frame, rents Tor sio per month
fronts on De Bow St, being directly at the head
of Mount Airy ST., is one block from Mississippi
street cars, making it very convenient to bust
ness. DE Bow st. is macadamized, cutters laid
and curbed; this is a very good neighborhood and
a slightly place for a good tenement row; property
is rapidly increasing value in this location and
will prove to be good investment; terms ana
grounds; sale positive, without reservation; title
perfect; abstract furnished. For further infor-
nation apply to Wall Armstrong auctioneers.
I73 East Third ST., under Merchants motel. 326-29
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
BOARDING OFFERED.

DOARD-Two gentlemen can obtain nice day
- board in private family, at 215 West Ninth st.
DEARi- ST, 2tI-Furnished rooms and board.
1 "a per week; hot and cold water use OF bath.
TWENTY DOZEN German imported ca
l. naries at the Metropolitan Bird store, No.
Third st. south, Minneapolis. 293N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
EemaIe,

1IPHEUS j. HAYES intelligence Office
a furnishes girls with places free of charge, 10
Family cooks, St Anthony hill; German girl,
Merriam Park; frstclass family cook for Fort
4Suford OAK $40; free fare; hotel cook, only
6rst-class need apply: wages satisfactory; to go
ont of town; kitchen girls; 2 dishwashers 4S9
a. SWa6 20 near CAPITOL 325-2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23

nj RS. ALICE BAGNELL, magnetic healer;
w heals rheu uatism. kidney and liver dis
eases. S23 East Seventh st 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23

LADY who can write shorthand. use the
A typewriter and can write good legible hand
Address stating salary expected, L. S. A, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Personal.

r L. WOODS, clairvoyant-Advice on social
VI. and business matters; sealed letters salts
factorily answered; letter fee, 81. Electro-medi-
Gated and electric baths; magnetic, massage and
electric treatment: chronic diseases treated with
success. 401 Seventh av. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23

WEST SEVENTH ST., near Seven corners,
w Two frst-class stores at low rents; retail
stores are needed in this vicinity, and parties de-
string to rent for profitable and permanent BUSH
ness Will find it to their interest to look at these
locations. VIM, G. Robertson, 269 West Seventh
ST 325-27
OFFlCES-Two large Offices and furnished
" rooms to rent on Jackson, between Fifth and
Sixth. S26-2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23

"OOK-Strong Scandinavian woman to cook IN
4 a second-class hotel in Livingston, Mont;
.rages ass per month. Employment agency, 81
1aeeS ha e. 327
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
JOHN B. WEST,

Corporate President of West Publishing Co.
al of West PEYTON BOYLE,
publishing Secretary of West Publishing Co.
Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-29

uciechv i dubra ziemsSie. Ma
miejsce .jarzma, ktore niegdys du-
chowni i szlachta wtsaczali ma lud,
nastalo teraz nowomodne jarzmo
wszechwladnego kapitafa. A co
NIGGA tcraz ii nowomoani szcze-
sliwcy lud2kiego spoieczenstwa
ofarowac owym milionom, "a kto-
rvch w~vcienczonc silly, 1ywlone w
mozolo i PIRACY, oni uzywala uc'ech
ziemi. Me znosim ro~!owicznoscl !
posrednictwa, domagamy sic cafr.l
prawdy, calej konsekwencyll ca!e.I
prawdy. O nedzn: faryzcuszc Z
wolnych gmin i liberalnego miesz-
czaa,twa, ~ktorxyscie wydarli ludow'
pocieche ~pobo4ncj WARY, a .]cdnah
ME chcecie zdjad 2 jego ka;k"
Selaznego jarzma waszych maszyn,
sdziva lest wasza lngika: L9gika
hstoryi swiata surowsza jest cd
waszej: nic ma~z nieba, vice ludowI
wolno domaguc $40 zirml.'
Taxa irst rzcczywiscie kcnSe-
kwencyo, bo jcsl' sic zaprzecza
wszylka nudzieje i gfosi zasadr' &c
kazdy ma tn ma ziemi prawo bye
szczesliwym, to trzcba mu tez dac
srodki, zety m6gf uzywac ~szczeseia
ziemskiego, u ME, to sobie sam je
weZmic.
Drugim srodkiem nN bye po-
wszechne %gtosowanie i zd"je
sc, jakby posci DR.. Gresr zaiowh.
ze tn w Wysokiej lzbie MIC many
socyalist6w, podczas gdy w ME
mieckim parlamencie NIGGA z"sl"dac
i przemawiaG. Czy to ma bye
.,symratyczny srodck" tego ME
WIEN, a ely rzrczywiscie to pc
trzebne, zebysmy tych pan6w tutai
po.alac miel', to pozostawiam u
podnbaniu panow, ale to wien, ze
Rad niemiecki wsze!kicmi siiami
do togo day, zeby przez okna
parlamcntu ME wygiaszali s"ych
zasad, podczas g!v ich gazety s;s
ZahaZane.
Co sic tyczy powszechnego
gtosowania, to jest osn5na rzecz.
ia wszelako sadie, &c ten kto
valley 2 hieda trosSa, bodaj ely
sic poli.yka bedzie "a jmowaf (Oho!
z lewicy). Jesli spotcczna biede
myslicie leczyc powszechnem gfo-
sowanicm, to zdaje mi SO, re my
cL,zesciahscy pol;tycy socyalni,
jednak lepSze srodki znamy. Gaia
niezgrubnusc wasza pokazu.j e sic W
tym vykrzykniku, kto'cgo u&yl
p. posel DR.. Gregr, u ktory brzm'
(czyta):
,,Powtarzam, dajcie 'udowi
chleba i ~jeszcze raz chleba, a po-
anarch;zmowi wieksze "a
pory, njz g~dybysGie "a kaSdym
.bywatelem pahstwa postawlli po-
Me, M. Panowie, prace da.jcie
Iudowi, ma cLleb powinien sam
sobic zarabiuG. Zebrakow tworzyc
ME chcemy- .jedno ludzi uczciwych.
A vice to jest .jedyny srodek,
w.ecie? Puncm! panem!
VIOLA p. poset DR.. Gregr; a gdzie
circenses:: Ggrzyska). Pre-
ciei kazIy ma prawo ndobrze &yc",
dajcicz mu vice i uciechy zycia.
Nom zamiarem byfo tylko
ui;,c sic IN chrzesciafstwem, ktore
z%ostalo ciemna noca nazwane,
Il kt0rc Boska moving wcso!a jest,
bylo z%ostnnic do kohca czasow, !
AIa wszystkich ludlow. Sretnitem
to iako chrzesciann j jake syn
lego narodu, ktory sobie to po-
ezytuje "a najwyzszy zaszczyt, &c
w stuletnich bojach byt %ochrona !
przedmurzem c~ErzeSGiun silva, |
u ktGry " nieszczesnem polozeriu
swojem, dlatego ze z%achowal chrze-
sciahstwo, Ware ojcow swoich,
ustrzcyt sic handy secyalizmu.
BRAVO! Brave. ma pruwicy).
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
lows the strength to rally, while it is
within the reach Of everybody. Her-
per's Bdzar.



In the case Of young men who arc
earning little money, who are hay-
ing only weekly wages. how many are
there who have enough self-control and
foresight, enough sense Of responsible
ity in this mater, TO say: It is only q
little morcy can put by each week,
but by and oy shall face some prob
lem Of life where shall need al least
small capital of my own to solve it;
and will see If cannot secure that
by the accumulation OF Titles. Ifthere
were more vino would do that, there
would be fewer poor people, fewer
middle-agcd men in financial trouD:e.
1t only needs that young men should
learn he value Of The Titles while hey
are young men. / have been told BY
business men, that when they started
in the world, me most difficult thing
they bad to do was to save the first
thousand dollars. Itwas comparatively
easy 10 make two thousand dollars.
Most young men. it seems to me, do
not quite appreciate how readily this
may be done, il they are only true to
themselves in he little things Of life.
| believe here are very few young
men who might not save . thousand
dollars by the time they were thirty,
il they cared to try. They are untrue
to themselves in these little things.
just because they are lille. They
spend ten. pi.ecu, twenty-five. fifty
cents in this way or that. because
it is 50 little that it is hardly worth
while to do anything else with it,
Rer. H. j. Saragc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
MINNESOTA.
state Agricultural Society.

The Minnesota State Agricultural
Society, held its annual meeting at the
Capitol, st. Paul, the Goth. Thirty-four
counties and 0 ge o'ze ions were represen-
ted with tot1. o! t58 votes. The main
features Of the repora~ Of the secretary and
treasurer have already beeu made public,
and do not need to 10 repeated further
than tfet the ealr 1T yecr cleared about
$4,000, but the society las an in
debtedness Of about $4,000, incurred
In fitting up the new grounds covered
by note. There was considerable
excitement during the election Of officers,
which ree'llted in the selection OF H w.
Pratt Of + Iibault, wfo received 1O4 votes
@ q for 8 u Emery OF Lake, II for j. J.
Hill Of st. Paul and scattering. r. G.
Judson, secretary, aud +. J Wilcox, treas
urer, were reelected by acslamation. The
vacancies on the executive board, by ex-
piration Of Eervice Of John F. Norrish, Has
tings, spd Peter Boblapd, Ramsey county,
were f.'ed by the reelection OF the first
named and the election Of A. N. johnson OF
Swift county. w. r. Merriam Of st. Paul,
and Fred 9. Pillsbury, Minneapolis. were
unanimously elected first and second vice
president respectively.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
Scalded Children.

We often read of cases, and some of
us who are what is called charity visit
ors meet with them in person. where
little children succeed in scalding them
selves to death, either by falling into
tubs Of boiling water or by pulling over
vessels of boiling water upon them
selves. We lately heard Of a child who
drank from the nose Of 4 teapot of hot
water. before it could be hindered, sus-
tanning fearful injuries; and it may be
we'll for our readers to know what to
do if . similar case should turn up in
their own experience. Cod liver oil
and lime water mixed in equal parts is
to be administered, teaspoonful ut a
time, to the scalded throat, once an
hour, given slowly SO that the healing
mixture trickles down almost of itself.
This not only heals the injured part,
but supports the strength of the child,
Is food would do until other nourish.
ment can bc taken. For external scalds
and burns there is nothing at once SO
cooling and curative as the ointment Of
oxide Of zinc, but as every one does not
have this in the house, i is as we'll to
plunge the injured part in ice water as
to do anything else, whenever the
plunge II practicable. and when it is
not TO keep cloths upon 1t wrung out Of
loo water. This excludes the air, at
any rate, and allays the pain. and al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

Col. SPOONER, the junior senator
from Wisconsin made profound inn
preston in his brief eulogy pronounced
in the senate upon the death OF Vice
President Hendricks. Of the ten
eulogies delivered, his and Senator
Evarts we're the only ones not read
from manuscript. Without display or
ostentation Re charmed the audience
with his eloquence and the veteran
senators paid him the compliment Of
earnest and respectful attention. So
by his maiden speech the new senator
reached the front ranh0f senate orators.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ad1ltsrsslon Of Vinegar.

000AsOE00hO0 ~ Vb0OK0Es
The vinegar Of commerce is largely
ap0is0nOus article, in which there is
not one drop OF cider vinegar. II is a
part Of the Wholesale adultcra;ion Of
food products that il SO detrimental
to the interests Of the honest producer,
and that calls for energetic action upon
the part Of The government 10 prevent
and parish. We are doing everything
that lies in our pOwe~ to encourage
epple growing il he Wes;, and are
frequently met wi ~ the declaration
that apple Slowiug does not pay. For
one reason and $50 her thai is some
times true. Bot # the coun ~ - inter-
estcd in inc .easiUg The apple product
it ought 70 be Interested in preventing
the apple grower from being injlred
by fraudulent imi' ions of The pro.
duct Of the app'e. 1t IS Impossible for
the cider me :ef 10 compete with the
man who meses cheap Imitation Of
cider. In New York CITY there are
wagons that 20 about Re s.reets eve, y
morning dra'a;ng be lsrger beer casks
that have been let out IN front Of he
saloons. Foe wba.? V;uegar is made
out Of this s.uff. What cha ace is there
to comDete with such busine $? Aud
those who do pay for what ingredients
they pu; ;u' 0 t',eic imi. alton cider are
able 70 make it SO che:ply that they
can defy competition on he part Of
the make of pure vinegar. This busi-
ness Of food adulteration is one Of the
meanest and vilest that greed ever
conceived; and there must be stop
put 10 it. The man who grows apples
has the right 20 prolt from The vinegar
market. Eu. ;ndeperdenio of this right,
It IS policy on he part Of the govern
ment TO see i:l5t he is not compelled to
compete with sour beer and poisonous
Western, Rural.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
Melon Brandy.

The newest addition to our already
pretty long list Of intoxicating drinks
is melon brandy. NJ. Levat, French
chemist, is said to have succeeded in
causing the watery fruit to yield po-
tent spirit. He took the juice OF six
pounds Of water melon pulp, and, hav-
ing ordered certain quality Of free
sulphuric acid. he warmed the mixture
upon which the sugar became trans
formed into mixture of glucose and
levulose. The product which ferments
directly, yielded ten quarts Of perfectly
normal alcohol. A rainy summer Of
ten renders this fruit SO watery as to
leave large quantities Of it unsold on
the hands of The melon growers in the
moist and fertile valley Of France, and
it is by no means improbable that they
be able to turn NJ. Levat's discovery 10
practical account. The number Of po-
tent ard seductive liquids Of an intoxi-
eating character which are capable of
being extracted from fruits and yege-
tables seems endless.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
CONSIDER THE LILIES.
IT WILLIAM 6. GANNETT.

~ WILLIAM G. GANNETT.
Consider tho lilies how they grow.
He hide5 within the lily
A strong erd tender Care,
That wjrs to 90 vth-b atoms
To glory Ct the ar;
He weaves % shining garments
UnceasiUgJy ehd sill,
Along the quset waters,
In inches Of Tire hill.
We lir.e- ct the vigil
Vito him who bent the knee,
To watch TIE old time lilies
Indistant Gasi'es;
And still the worsb p deepens
And qui.kens INFO new.
Al heightenjD2 down the ages
Gods secret thrilleth through.
o ro;ier Of TIE lily,
Thy oUch IL n tie Man!
No le:f thct tewre , petal
But b: "" t1e aDge,-plan,
The Eower- lG, IONS open.
The bio som vasaer shows!
We tear Thy wide worlds echo
Bee bow tho lily grows.
Shy yeaTnings OF the savage.
UrfOldirg ,ougnt by thought,
To holy Nves eve fitted,
70 iiols ..a:r ara wrought:
The races rice and cluster,
Trausfigure .'ors fa.l,
Mans chaos blooms TO beauty,
Thy purpose crowni1g all!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04


For manufacturers in general and
for the greater part Of those who de-
pond upon the profits Of trade, trans
portation and production for their in
comes. the past year has been profit
less one. A large volume Of business
has been done. but there has been no
profit Of any consequence in it, COM
pared with other years. Mills have
been run, but chiefly because it is bet
ter to keep them running to earn
wages for skilled labor than to shut
them down and have valued employees
scatter. But while the year has been
SO unsatisfactory to manufacturers aud
business men generally, it has not been
BY any means hard year for those
who depend on salaries or wages for
their living. As whole, in this part
Of the Union, labor has been very gem
orally employed. As matter Of fact
more industrial enterprises were in OPP
Grafton when the year closed than when
it began, in spite of the unprofitableness
Of business generally. 1t is true that
wages were not SO high as in 1882. but
the decline in wages has been much
less than the decline in the price Of al
Of the necessaries Of life. During the
year the demand for the labor Of me-
cianics, particularly in the building
trades, has been fully up to the average
and ut good prices. The mild weather
thus far has been very favorable for
such employments, so that the prudent
mechanic, when he comes to review
the season, must conclude that it has
been quite up to the average. to say
the least. The excellent Christmas
,..ade in the less expensive goods goes
to show that the yeas 1885 has been
one in which those who depend upon
employment for their money have been
doing very well. We speak of these
things because there is q general dis
position to overlook the things in our
favor and to feel that we have had
greater difficulties to contend with than
beset us.-B0St0n Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

THIRTY-rHREE prominent clergymen
Of New York and Brooklyn have been
interviewed by the New York Star re-
garding Sunday newspapers, and Of
the number only six are outspoken in
favor Of the Sunday issue. few have
no opinion but the majority profess to
regard secular reading . desecration
Of the Sabbath. Henry Ward Beecher
Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer and Rev. DR..
Hitchcock regard the Sunday paper Is
useful and essential. As the world
grows older and better those who fail
to appreciate tho value Of the Sunday
paper now, will have the scales removed
from their eyes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

IT comes from Mr.. Jesse r. Gran {
that his mother has received from the
publishers Of "Gen. Grants Life" .
check for $4,000, being the first in
stalment due her from the proceeds Of
that publication. This incident causes
it to be stated that this sum is the
largest ever paid at one time for liter
cry work. Sir Walter Scott and
Aacaulay eome next, the former having
received e200. 900 ct ono time from
Constable, his publisher. and Tor nnm-
ber Of years his literary ineoms
amounted te 100000 year. In 1our
weeks after its publication one hun.
dred and fifty thousand copies ol
Macaulay's history were sold, and hia
percentage was something marvellous
ct the time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
WHEAT-Cash sOHc; Nay. $3.50.


The 0e. Paal leo Palaso 40 Wlasor
Carnival.
On February first the Loo Palace
Carnival opens at St. Paul. and tho
Minnesota & Northwestern railroad
company. as usual to tho front. has
made arrangements to take their
patrons 10 view tho sights st greatly
reduced rates.
Two days each week. and On Feb
ruary first, Opening day." February
fourth, ..Storming Of the castle, y and
February eleventh, ..Grand Army
day." they win sell tickets to St. Paul
and return. good for sdmission at oar
nival grounds, for ono and one-fifth
fare lin addition to twenty-five cents
for the carnival ticket) for the round
trip. thus enabling al 70 enjoy > rare
treat.
The leo Palace u located II the very
heart Of the city and can b con-
veniently reached BY oil; tho strest
cars from tho Union Depot passing
within two blocks Of the carnival
grounds.
Over 20, 600 blocks of Ice will be ro-
quired il its construction, and tho
interior win be illuminated BY fifty
large electric lights, presenting !
magnificent appearance.
DO not fail % attend tho truly ven
derful sight, and remember that during
tho entire month Of February the ever
popular Minnesota and Northwestern
win furnish unsquallsl facilities and
reduced rates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

THE old house in Bosworth street,
Boston, where Oliver Wendell Holmes
began his married life, where his i've
children were born, and made memoir
able by its frequent descriptions in the
writings Of ito distinguished tenant and
owner, is being torn down to give
place to a moro pretentious mansion, 4
transaction that savors almost Of van
dalism.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

A NUMBER Of authors, among them
James Russell, Samuel l.. Clemens
MARK Twain) have been summoned to
appear before the committee on Patents
OF the United States senate to give ex-
pert testimony on the subject Of inter-
national copyright.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04
CRESCO, IOWA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1885.

the 30th, with Albert Schock, Chicago,
winner, with 823 IS miles; W. II. Woodside.
Minneapolis. second, 9l0:7 miles; John W.
Snyder, Faribeult. third 1854 miles;
Thomas W. Hardwick, fourth, 72l:6 miles;
amounted to about $4,000, which wes
divided 40, 25, Is, Is and per cent. Shocks
performance excsls al previous records.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

The widow Of the late King Alfonso
Of Spain is in her twenty-eighth year,
and has an income amounting to >
little less than . thousand dollars .
month, or $780, 600 per annum, = mod
est sum surely for one in her royal
position.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-02-04

The most destructive hre for . year past
visited Ct. Paul tho evening Of 10Th, com
menc'Dg at about 7:3O p. n. Toe 6re was
in the Woe ale store of tie Ryan Drug
company Est Tnjrd street. Owing to tho
large amount ofiu1a nmabse goods fn stock,
the cpread Of the fames was W. rapid aud
the heat intsrse, but the flames were con
fined closely to the building doing little
damage outride. TIE stock Of drug goods,
valued 1t $4,000 vas totally destroyed
and the building was damaged about 60
O3o worth. Ado ming bu;ldings were dam
aged about Sj,Oc0. Insurance on drug
stock, about 50 Per cont Of loss; on build.
ing Sa5, SEQ.