davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
GUARDIAN oF1m BLOODY SHIRT.

Says the Eateiligeneer:
It viii be news to a great many people
to be told that the negro problem" has
been settled. 1t is settled in q way IN the
South that prevents the negro voter from
casting his ballot and ifhe has the temer-
ity to attempt TO vote rs he wants to the
peaceful shot gun interferes. 1.-THE Nation
is satisfied with such a settlement the Re
publican PARTY is not. The negro's right
to vote u~nintimidated by force of arms
must be secured, and that is why the Re
publican party is going TO live to accom-
pliSh il.
The Intelligence has a hard time patch
ing up the rents in the bloody shirt. 1t Is
as Jealous in this ~ if the only object OF
the further existence of the Republican
party is to serve as the guardian OF the
bloody shirt. This is truer than the state
ment the hteHigsaesr makes that it is hy-
ing to secure ''the negro's right to vote" .
A nice little scheme for preserving the
bloody shirt issue has come to hight down
in Alabama, which we viii expect to see
the Intelligence use when the time comes.
As the Republicans are in the minority In
that State, the Republican nominees for
office in the coming election have been
persuaded by their brethren in the North
not to run, so that the cry of intimidation,
of the peaceful shot gum" suppressed
vote. Sc, can be raised in the North.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
ThnrsdaY- the pa DAY Of Inll lSN

49,
commencing nj 10 o'clGck 4. v, the inilOviss
scribed real estate on Little Wheeling crti Id
Point Mills station, 81 the Hemptcld nisS
In Ohio county, W. Va, tGuit Time IGNsi
land which are bounded H. follows the tSs
ginning nj a stake corner 10 William Gs'in. a.
with his line north ~ east Y GB.ss ~
stone In the line Of Joseph Whissen lhslo VII
the same north 1879 east 10 10 palr n ttUt
thence with the north line Of The ALu0nil Nd
south 3SIIo west % 30 poles t0A st1ur, thess
north DLo west ! pole {" the bcginn!Es ~
second beginning nj n stone on The sab sSd
the Hempftcld railroad, formerly uTBG0!L
Sission and J.. NJ. Bell; thcncr south u uss
poles 10 a stone on the north ~" 81 Tie re-
leading from ROney's Point 10 Wet AsiGsf
thence with said road north ~ east "A 20
thence north 1919 east l. pole, thencr noThS
east 81 poles. thence north az eaIs pi@si
stone; thence leaving the road n0rih y W
81 poles 10 n beech tree; thence nonb I've
% $40 poles 20 a stone: thence n1th - r.s
poles; thence south o. poles 10 the hfrhnN
The third beginning ut the same soas 1dS'
west with snid railroad Ia the cIfhcf
longing % the said railroad cdrnpanl, w,
with the line Of said lot 10 cnrncr thefrE -
- Siss0n: thence With the Ine Oh sAHNs
10 n Sugar tree stump or stone, theh', w.
atraielt line 10 q stone corner ~ pri tbs
fence; thence north IN a straight hhe
ginning, containing - acrrs NOR" " 49,
the coal bunk. Also the privilege " mbs "
coal under the farm Of J. ;. -tS0n. sT'b so
property 10 any extent. rad pnIi.N u.N
sold as u whole or In parrcs 10 suit Eanh.-,
TERMS or SA~LE-Oncthlb 81 Iar lArus
money and as much more u the pufuAsf
elect TO pay In cash and the residue - i'eSs
annual instalmenls. with Interest ih''eG =.
the day OF sale, 10 be secured By dcJ .
the property. ~ T"'ss
iuO -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
WEDNESDAY, lilly 2s,i. A. D. 1916.


Commencing al 10 O'Clock a m, Of gao. ~
at the front door Of the C0lh iosS .Sssl
county. West Virginia, In said rlIy .se
to the hishcst bidder, the real es,A.. a., bg
Of which Mary =. Brnton DIED S1
fbe south half Of LOT No. q on TIE s,T,H
ADDITION commonly known a. 'John ~ 90
ton.O fronting on the west SIDE Asa,,ra
and being the nextlot north dt eg'I. ara
wet corner Of Tweniytirth sl,n 40
iess bo,vcyer. 60 much IL said ban Ds..s
herctofore conyeypd N u Patfirf s,,pS.ss
said Mary y. Brinton aud husband Y 49, q
October 10. IS;s. and nov 81 Tecrf1 ,ssn.fs
OF the Clerk Of the County c0un a.casurz
deed book 81, at page 80. whirhpn "a, 80
b bounded - fOll1ys: Bfg1nhIhs - AZ -
west corner of the bnlf lot Gl ~ - ,rN 30
ming thence with the east stle % " ,sss
corner Of said half la': nenr,IeSs
with the south line Of the hall pt = 80 -
parallel With the we>t line LIZA ~ ,yrf
thereof, and from thence u fee' w" /.
beginning. ,bes sag
two<f0Yy brick dwelling hotise. a.. ,--tH
fTERXs OF BALE -thifd ,s~sS
mooey.and 10 much more thereof ~ y
shsii eicct TO pay, in cash on the as, tss,y<1
residue thereof payable in Two 90 n az ~
I'm one and tgo years frori INC a., ., pep
interest from that day; the bs.dar fssnsH
with pcnonal security therein az, ar = ttry
Special Commissioner. and the w. ,oesh 81
efty sold 10 be retained until the i~
Of the purchase money f,LrRrD cALpyILs
special Can0
STATE or wEsr vIReIsIA, CotsIi"
on WHyELISC: .l ~ aid COZ y
hereby certify that The sbose nd secz7'
C~ommi.toner hss giyen Iog
required By law md said = nIRRAH. O.
June n iSs6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
SALE OR TRADE

i yin ell the Furniture and Finn,
S Wssze q H h,SseT IN ana tSs two y", Pool TsSies' 5 ssee
W. Va. Also lease on said b ~ Aes SrTssss
years; also livery stock Of, Bnc,sa 70; hecf &
Spring Wagons, Horses, PonjsS one O,g.S
&c. Will sell altogether or Son. NQe HssS
for Q farm Western Land preirrsaie 1sI,S
Bad health cause for wantina,e
,,osh grsTrS FIR
Juzoo New Naninsy,hL-ASS NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
SATURDAY. tho 18th Day Of J,,r ,0s.
Trustees Sale Of Ohio CovnJ Real hrt

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRrST yLlf
ID by John NJ. Potter aud Anna J REls !,
wife, 10 me rs tpustcc, dated M the iah Gya
March, 1885, AMI rec0nlcl IN the 0a.ce do
Clerk Of the County COur cf OhiOcouniy v i,
In deed Of trlst book =. page ~, | sll si.
public auction on the premises, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15

THE e. o, p. is having a hard time to
pull through this hot weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
Sale Of Valuable Real R,t,,.

IA
DY VIRTUE OF THE ArruonrAe
ID In me, by . decree Of The NvsNliIf rEn|
Wheeling, made on the 18th dsS asS,fl Coy
2 suit In chancery therein r.Sseae "a
Mary b. Cracraft was compls,n.ai.hs, ss-,S
c"era'' anu 0'hes were defendants
Monday, July 18th. ,ss,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock q. m s.n.
ton at the frontd door Of the CouH hRs n
county, tne ionowing described ~ a
that Is 70 say; All that certain pthcsas RseS
10y nui -. !; ,n SQUARE =, in Noah ,pca
di'ien 70 a said gty OF Wheeling, satt Saes
as i9liows: beginning on the na-l seas
IMentn ssIset ! u point 10 feet ,rS Ss
north side Of said Twelfth s,n'suy VA :
inches; thence northwanily AZ "a. ts 81
said Twelfth street Sc feet and SstaItnssr ~
westwardly and parallel With m NY lea
feet and 9 inches: thence son,bv.eeuIA ssss
allel with Eof street 6 feet and : iinaI rS,s
beginning; being the same 'ast a
conveyed TO the said Mary X IyaH shAH
beth c. Dewey and her hushsnS t4l ~
on the llth day Of April. lS,O U! cect ..
TERMS OF SALE$l,lU or "a
the purchaser may elect, cash on tI-oSa Ess
the residue In two equal in>talimS.! %s4rs
9 and Is months respectively fssn sHGs
sale, with interest, the purchase, hs az
for the deferred installmcnt<, anS'lstSss
payment CT same by a deed OF ,,,,ISS
than 5000 on the buildings. 'Sas
HENRY N. RrSr,
Special ComnSsS-
! hereby certify that bond With
been given by the said Special Cmsa
required by said decree. -s
THOMAS " nARRlU ~,
w. II. HALLER, AuctiOneer. Nh''et
WHEELING, June 10Th, lSSi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15

'.4lsss re- ss9lss s.:;s.;sssss s.,, ...,,.,
z s Gnspma N no; i2iS Main street
Tssiasnc sr Of o oSnn.Ss sse .L,, deeessad ID AS
ply TO LOUIS c. sTIFEI fIas e.
yu No. 800 usSe.s ?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

oTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, oo,NIl.
- Ohio, City Of Wheeling. IN The NDA1T
Court Of Wheeling.
Missouri !. B%rinton, and otEeHW
next friend, &c. In bIyf1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15

Mary J. Cots and Othcrs usr
Pursuant 90 the authority yes'"l w .n ).
DEGREES In above cause, one maa. 49, b
1856, and the other on January ~, -
derrigned Suecial Commissioner vii sI'~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-15
ROANE POLISICS.

Delegates Appointed to1tho Fifth District
Convention Chenowith Renonni-
nafaA-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

but the thought of seeing dear old Mime
apOlis once more pulled me through all
right. AS began to get stronger, my ser
want made me delicious dishes OF an ito mel
unknown meat. When l asked him what
1t was he was singularly reticent in regard
to the matter. During my walks around
the country I failed to meet the big
fellow who had eaten my lamented as
sistant, and one day asked my servant
what had become of him. For moment
the poor fellow looked at me in surprise,
and then reminding me that had said
would like to eat him, told me l had done
so. This was the strange meat he mad been
giving me. 1t was too late TO 90 anything
in the matter and so let it pass, after tell
ing him not to follow my words SO closely
in the future. Month after month passed
in an uneventful manner, and except for
being bitten by snakes few times had no
recreation whatever When the really not
weather came it brought scores OF insects.
some as large as small chickens. Thls was
trial for me, and when in the night
couple of slug bugs would get hold OF my
bed clothes and dispute possession with me,
it caused pang of regret that l had be-
come missionary to shoot athWart my
weary brain. l cannot describe the slug
bugs any more than TO say they look some
thing like a mud hen and are brown ana
blue. Below you will see me endeayoIlng
to protect my own against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
All. THIRE!


The ANNOYANCE from these bugs soon
ceased, however, and for short time L
thought my life would be pleasant, and that
l could 90 out and teach the word OF COD
to the poor benighted heathens unmolested
by man or beast. But this was not to be,
as | soon found When | would assemble
the natives in the hut we used for church,
some of the scotferS would congregate near
and begin series of blood curdling yels
That would anger my church people, and In
a minute a free for-all- fight would be rag
ing. Then | would have to step out with
my Colts patent family regulator and
gently, but firmly, insist that the
dsgraceful proceedings come to an end
This generally stopped the fight for the
time being. and the injured ones would
always come to me to have their
wounds dressed. You know, l suppose,
that among my effects were number OF
bottles of pure alcohol. which l used occa-
sionally as medicine. This L treasured
very carefully and only used it when occa-
sion demanded it. One dav, while my
head deacon and two pillars OF the church
were visiting me, | was called out for
short time. My case of medicines stood
open on the floor and the keys to
my trunk lay near my writing ma
terial on the table. If [ had stopped
to think I should have locked the medicine
case and put the keys IN the pocket of my
blouse. But l did not. and the fatal Omis
sion has caused me untold misery. About
three-ouarters of an hour after went out
my servant came running to me and said
that the deacon and the two pillars of the
church had gone crazy. OF course rushed
back to the house, and here is the sight
beheld:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
'RAH (HIC) FER 'RAH

1t turned out that during my absence
the deacon had taken a bottle of alcohol
and drank it, thinking it was water. OF
Course, as soon as he gotta taste, he found
out the difference and told the others. The
upshot Of the matter was that all three be-
came blind and outrageously drunk. opened
my trunk and put on my clothes which
they found there. When the three dis
graces became sober they restored my
clothes, but | had no further use for them,
and so threw them away. That was the
last drop in the bucket, and just as soon as
my place can be supplied l am going to re-
sign. and am coming back to Minneapolis,
where slug-bu are unknown and where
can eat my dinner without thinking that
am devorring what was once part of a
human being. Yours nlOurnfuly,
OSCAR q. FRIENDSHIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

were married Tuesday morning by Judge Ma
honey.
Miss Carrie Nelson, of Anoka, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson, South Minne-
apolis.
w. f. Campbell. of this city, was married at
Chicago Tuesday evening to Miss Minnie Vlr-
ginia.
Laura Long celebrated the 9Th anniversary
of her birthday Monday afternoon by large
party.
Miss Lizzie G. Serve. of Fond du Lac, Wis.,,
is the guest of her brothers, John and Jo-
seph.
Mrs. NJ. Mcmillan, 2s1O Second avenue
south, gave a tea party Thursday afternoon.
Miss Balch, 2OO1 Second avenue south, en-
tertained number Of friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Young and children are visit
ing friends and relations in W1nona.
Will b. Wheeler has returned from visit to
his old home in Iowa.
Miss Grace Perkins has returned from her
visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Reed have returned
from the East.
George HUM returned Tuesday from his
Southern trip.
Mrs. S. Rosenthal will spend the winter in
Paterson, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur TOtman are visiting in
Fairfield. Me.
ii. T. Wells and daughters left for Philadel-
phia Friday.
j. E. Smith and family will spend the winter
in the South.
F. Winston and family have gone to Rich
mond, Va.
F. L. Stetson and family are off on hunt
ing trip.
Miss Mamie Stone is visiting at Hanni-
bal, Mo.
Mrs. W. r. Guile is visiting friends in Chi
cago.
Col. and Mrs. w. S. King are visiting in the
East.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, spent the week in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

from afar and will frown with stern dis
pleasure upon the appearance of ''regu-
lar" No matter if he comes bustling in
with an assumed air of business importance,
or tries to attach himself to some party of
liberal spleniers, the discerning eye OF the
bartender is sure TO seek him out and
dwells upon him with sinister expression
that strikes terror to the heart of the cpl
cure, who will Immediately assume care
less air, but at the same time will seek out
the best that is offered and will gulp down
great mouthfuls of lunch during the inter-
walls when the bartender is busily engaged.
Free lunch. on the whole, is not an I'M
mixed evil. While it creates much dyspep-
STA, it also keeps alive the poor imprOvident
wretches who otherwise would suffer from
the gnaWing pangS of hunger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

to speak, in the shape Of gorgeous cards
that are marvelS of the sign-writer's art.
The better class of saloons would Scon
to stOOp to this hOmely effort to attract
custom. In fact some of them would cut
off the free lunch altogether but they can
not altogether ignore a popular demand, so
they keep a plate of nicely-made sand
witches, which are offered with a great
show OF TOltenesS-If asked for.
The practice Of giving a full-course meal
for a glass OF beer. has not, as yet, taken
strong grip upon the Northwest, but as we
are progressing rapidly, and are gradually
acquiring the habits of the East as is
shown in the recent appearance of the
model coffee house and the Salvation army,
it is not unreasonable to expect that you
will soon be able to obtain a good lunch,
purchase Of a drink. In the bar-rOOm of
the largest and best hotel in the city an
elaborate lunch is set on a Side-table. and a
White-aprOned waiter politely serves you
with a plate that will include, if you
choose, salmon, salad. petite fish balls,
sliced tongue, etc. You can carry your
plate to the bar, if you see fit, purchase
glass of beer, and eat daintily the very
good lunch that is served to you with as
much Difference as though you were in the
dining-hall.
One or two saloons are bold and independ-
ent enough to refuse to place lunches on
their counters and it is amusing to observe
tho cfaro 0e tho diSanDOintad who purobo co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
OSCARS LIFE ABROAD.
A Young Minneapolis Man Who Went to
India as a Missionary Several
Years Ago.
Life at Bungtowii Among the Natives
Driving Snakes From the
Domioile.
Sketch OF the Unframed Heather
Who Devoured the Assist
ant Missionary.
A rIinneapolitan i'm India.

Many Minneapolis people will no doubt
remember Oscar G. Friendship, the young
man who went to India as missionary
some years ago. He was advised by numer-
Gus friends not to go, but he hearkened not
unto their entreaties and packed his trunk
and departed. 1t was supposed he had met
an untimely fate in that far Off country
until recently, when letter from him was
received by friend in this city. This leu
ter is model one and contains much that
is useful and instructive and will undoubt-
edlv prove of interest to Oscars friends
here 1t is given below in full:
Bunglowii, India, July2, 1SS6.-My Dear
Friend: After many long years l dare
trust myself to write to you, You were al
WAYS good friend of mine. and to you l
can safely unfold my tale of woe. Do not
think for moment that / have fallen in
love with some beautiful maiden here and
been rejected. My trials are not of that
sort. 1t is far different matter. and l am
truly afraid that in short time l shall
break down and be buried here-that is, l
will be buried here unless the natives see
fit to have missionary pot pie Oh the
day of my death. Before came
here I thought how nice it would
be to work for the Lord in a far
off country like this, and laid many plans
bv which the natives were to become
friends and supporters of mine. Alas!
How sadly have my hopes fallen into
decay. and the picture l had painted
faded away into the air. When l arrived
in this country 1 was assigned to Bunglowii
small place many miles from any really
civilized community. My assistant-a
Young. rosy checked lad-and I started out
one fine morning toward the place in which
I am now living-eXcuSe me. l should say
existing. When within thirty or forty
miles OF here we met a party Of natives,
all looking something like the picture
beneath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

to find out where the best lunch
can be gotten for the least expenditure. A
free lunch route for sale" is all advertise
ment that once actually appeared in a Gin
cinnati paper. The idea that it was bona
fide Offer for sale or trade, is of course su-
premely ridiculous to people who live
in comfortable homes. but it is fact that
knowledge of just where and at what hour
meal can be obtained is quite valuable to
people possessed of scanty means and Wig
Orous appetites. There is little doubt,
either, that many people, in winter espe-
cially, subsist almost altogether upon free
lunches offered by the saloons. 1t
takes some little savoir fair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

many bars. In other heightened saloons
nicely trimmed celery, properly iced, is a
relish that is agreeable after tipple. In
winter OX-tail soup is given away, and clam
choWder that would not be recognized by
New Englander is dispensed with reckless
hospitality. These saloons always herald
their bounteous hospitality to the world by
hanging their banners on the outer wall, so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
THE ROY. OFT. WHERE WAS HE?

Ny emotions l cannot describe. For a
moment l felt as though should like co
kill the inhuman wretches, but my better
nature prevailed and departed, after tell
ing my servant that | should like to eat Il e
big fellow. You can imagine how lonely l
was for some weeks following. L grew
pale and thin, and finally came near dying,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 4, 1885

CARBOLTC SMOKE BALL CO.:
Gentlemen-By request gave your ''Car-
boic Smoke Ball. trial in my individual
case of acute ozena, and will say ] expert
enced relief at once. and can recommend the
Smoke Ball in any case of nasal catarrh.
L. 2. BUNCE, NJ. D.,
Room As, Wood B lock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

sup pOAAiOO1 W AO puANAAeboC
a drink or a cigar and
then look around for the
lunch in a nOnchalant
way. Competition in
saloon business is as brisk
as in any other line of
trade, and a new idea is
caught at and quickly
initiated. People who
live by their wits and who
exc out an existence with
NJut any visible means Of
support are not slow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

cheese and crackers. Take the small beer
saloon, for instance. The lunch here con-
sists of sliced bologna sausage, cheese, and
perhaps picked tripe. This saloon sells
principally beer. chiefly because the run OF
patronage it enjoys cannot stand the choice
(?) brands of liquor that are dispensed over
its bar The ''grOwler is rushed at this
kind of a saloon, and the regular patrons
help themselves literally. and plentitully
beSmear everything they eat with the cheap
French mustard that is provided. Some
saloons of this class 90 so far that
they set out long tables, decorated
with lay out of cheap food
and include in their daily menu such edibies
as cold beans, tripe. sausage. weinerwurst
dried beet, etc. You are expected, of course,
to spend a nickle at the bar for one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

of nice soft mud, such as pigs delgn. to
roll around in. You will notice that [ said
my sleeping apartments. used that term
advisedly, for l am alone now; my poor as
sistant is no more. Some weeks after
we made our advent into Bunglowii,
he incurred the ill-will of some
of the natives. That day he disap-
peared. When night came l called few
trusted men L have converted to my aid and
we organized search for the poor assist
ant. We did not find him, but shortly be-
fore midnight came upon four untamed ma
tives seated around fire. They slowly
arose to their feet as we approached and in
quired in sad, subdued tones, if we were
looking for my assistant The largest one
then advanced a step and said: You will
not find him; he is here" AS he spoke he
placed his hands upon his stomach, and this
is the picture | saw:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Catarrn,
Hay Fever,
Neuralgia,
Headache,
Group,
Sore Eyes, Ears, Etc.
IT IS
Perfectly HARMLESS !
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS:

CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL co:
have been using the Carbolic Smoke Ball
in my family for several weeks with good re-
suits. My wife and daughter have expert
enced great relief by its use in catarrh. In
dividualy / have been much benefited by it in
case of cold or headache. am always will
ing to recommend this great remedy to others
Yours, etc. A 5. WOOD,
Union Depot, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

"schoOnerS" of beer, which
are long bodied glasses with
thick bottoms and sides,
and are supposed to deceive
one into believing that he is
getting a great deal for his
!, money. AS you ascend the
scale of saloons in Mime
apOlis you are likely to strike
almost anything in the way
of edibleS. Even pie has
become a popular bon mot in
several saloons. Roast beef,
,,ioaIv nOOl-nd adOT-I1c q crraat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
:! My Gilly! My Gillyl''

1t will probably grieve Mr.. McGill to be
reminded, on this bright Sabbath morning.
that the diSatfectiOn increases in the Fifth
district, while Gilman is far away and
Nelson is incapacitdted from any eXertiOn
because of surplus of water outside the
paunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
DIR. NELSON,

Over 226 Washington avenue south, Mime
apois' Specialist; Chronic Diseases Blood
Throat, Nose, Skin. kidneys and Bladder.