davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
aiIierrllanroun.


zllierrllanrouo.
MISS BOOTH will open her dancing and
WI calisthenic class on FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, NOV. 18th, at the "Blues' Hail."
TRY the Hot Soda, Hot Chocolate, Hot Egg
A Phosphate, Hot Llmeade, ut LfVING-
sfON'S PHARMACY.
WHITE swaBly Ylolete $40 per hundred.
w WAGhER'B NURSERY, or J. GARD
MIR, Agent, 500 Bull street.
not AND COLD LIMEADE made from
III the fresh frute and Hot Chocolate b.
LlyIA0sTOA's PHARMACY.
DIANOg AND ORGANS taned and re-
II paired Tuning either ~ Gle year or
aingie tuning, All work thoroughly warrant
% tuning Squares and DpTiFhfs ~ she scar.
" four funlnka, 81 tgnnert lrands. 40. sins
80 tuning squares ana NpFifHia, ~ 90
afarnFi AZ ~ hnte 40 ftytfDEui tau0f.
kC4ifffAttlk ADtiG hlifsn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
rhn rlr,t pl.LrIrL Oongrsssman,


Casting their eyes over tue returns oil
1884 our Democratic friends note two in
terestips iscts with regard TO the First
Congressional District; GOT carried the
district by 20i msiorI,y, Cleveland by b6e.
That 10 TO ssy, BrannOn was no votes
weaker than Cleveland, or GotF was that
many votes stronger than Blaine. "You
pays your money and you takes your
choice" Our nciphbor, the Register, ex'
plains the mishap to Judge Brannon, by
saving that "Brannon's email defeat was
owing TO Republican intrigue and Demo-
ocratic disaaection and lukewRrmnCes."
This WILDE Of little comfort to Judge
B,aunon In this hour Of gloom, when the
exultant echoes Of the Weston Convention
have not yet died away. Are We to mis-
leaf Judge Brannon with the mccking as
surance that the Republicans Of this dis
trict have forgotten how to intrigue, or
that they have reformed and will intrigue
no moreP Nothing Is more certain than
that the Republicans will intrigue very
much 90 they did two years ago, and with
like happy results, This may be regarded
as betrayal Of party seCrots, but Judge
Btanncn ls entitled to this measure Of can.
dor and fair treatment.
When we come to consider Democrat
10 dlsaaection and lukewarmnesa" there
Is no more encouragement for our friend,
the Democratic nominee, The disatIec.
ton and lukewarmncas OF 1884 had spec.
ialreierence to the standard bearer in tho
Flrst District. This feeling had not then
begun to show itself against the Demo.
cratic National Administration. In that
hour Democrats were bending every en-.
ergy to elect Democratic President,
trnRting that the crowning Of this hope
would be the realization Of the fond
dreams Of twenty -Gvo yesrs. They went
into that campaign with the closed ranks,
the effective organization and the daring
enthuGiaam for which the Democracy Is
SO Justly famous. They did carry the
First Congressional District for Cleveland,
but they could not carry 1t for Brannon.
a Democratic Administration brought
Democratic dlsappcintments, and to-day
there is in the First Congressional
District, as elsewhere, very marked dlsat.
lection and lukewarmness towards the
Democratic Administration. Doubtless
Judge Btannon is as strong as no was two
years ago, but there Is no indication Of
any growth since then. To be elected
this year he must be personally very
much stronger than he was in 1884, for
now.he 10 actually handicapped by the
Democratic Administration, the posslbill.
ty Of whose election two years ago saved
him from q worse defeat,
p Following out the suggestion Of our
neighbor We are unable to see how Judge
Brannon can do better this time than he
did before, and that means the reelection
Of our own Goff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
rhn rllr Nm 1Ienp llle llrnrlll.

WatHttb,hp ladep6deHt.
The Wheeling 1STELtiuEScER Of Tues.
day did itteli proud BY putting out d
mammoth edition Of Dixteon pagOG, re.
viewing the industrial history Of tho city
ior The past hundred years, and the adj
yAntagsslt enjoys asa manufacturing CEN
ito, ana the prospect for the future. The
Introduction Of natural gas has Infused
new life and energy into that sntephSlnE
place, and the iNrKtiiotNcKa shows Ia
enterprise by iituipg the edition referred
10. reviewing In an elaborate manner the
indublFlAl growth Of tho city, and what 10
innlofe for u In the future, Of course
This enterprise incurred q great deal Of
additional labor and expenee on the part
oflho fNtALtiaENoEn, but the city will
lohp largely the benefits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
Married or slngles


ROSiOn Herald.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warmers humorous
presentation in HdrPT'S Magazine OF the
difficulty In continuing woman's identity
with her maiden name after 1t ia merged
In that OF her husband, calls attention,
incidentally, to real difficulty in decid.
ing, when q woman Is 10 be addressed by
letter, az to whether she Ia married or has
been married. This will be recognized as
having often occasioned embarrassment,
and sometimes ludiCrous and even
awkward results. A charming young
lady Of this city not long BinCe, who had
hardly reached her teens, found letter
In the postoticN directed TO her with the
address OF B. Hobart, Esq, 1--WE do not, OF
course, give he'real Hurnalne.l Tho great.
est difficulty In tho matter Ia that single
women are often offended In having II
supposed that they are married, and mar.
RED women are In q worge slate OF mind,
II possible, at the suggestion that they are
still In o state Of single blesaedness. The
Springfield Republican suggests that 1t iB
allowable and proper for every woman,
In addressing stranger, TO Sign herself
with her ptoper tito In parenthlstg before
the name. II holds, indeed, that to omit
II, In fact, Is hardly proper. Time will be
required to educate women TO the point oil
realizing this, but II will be an aid 10
others, and may save themselves some
modification II they take this course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

The INTRImoENcER embraces the Hnt
favorable opportunity to print the address
Of the Republican State Executive Com.
mitteeto the voters Of West Virginia.
This address lie q document OF great power
aud ought to produce q deep and serious
impression. Calm, digniaed, clothed in
the Language and imbued with tho spirit
Of moderation, 1t Is strong in the crushing
force Of facts,
The address does not araien the Demo.
cratic managers upon every detail Of mis-
government; II draws up general indics-
msnt with just enough Of specification 10
suggest the whole Of the familiar his.
tory OF Democratic mistule in West Wiz.
ginia.
The address contains no charge against
the ruling party which 10 not known TO
every voter in tho State to be true. Men
are tuppoaed TO vote rs intelligence and
conscience admonish them to vote, not as
prejudice or habit may incline them.
Every West vtrginlan hopes to make
something Of his State, to find a market,
10 10 say, for the unmeahured resources
with which Providence has so bountiiully
endowed IL,
10 this end men and money must DO
brought into West Virginia, and 1t Is q
notorious fact that both are slow to plant
themselves where the Government 10 bad
o. characterized by illlbcRl politics. See.
ing that the Democratic party has neglect.
Cd It's opportunities, 10 1t not the part Of
wisdom 10 Try tho party 10 which already
half the people give their suppOttP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
A I1omo.sladO thinning Top

AilealoiCF, Pa, National RiWeaiOr
/ BY taking any tin box, such % bakins
powder box, any boy can make one. Flrst
lasten the lid on securely with glue Of
white lead, and then punch small hole,
about thrCe.eighthB Of an inch In diane.
Ter, through the cover and alHo through
The bottom Of tho box. 10 careful Ia
mako the hole right In the COntfe, OF the
top will lean OIL one eide, and will not
spin "a long as Il would II the hole Il
Ia the centre. Put thin stick through
the holes OF the box 30 90 10 at II tightly.
The stick should be shAtpsned at
one end to serve as peg iof
tho top, and should DO thicker
al that ond aud gradually got
thinner as II leaves the peg. Insert the
thin end Of tho stick into the hole Oh I'm.
der eldO Of the box aud pull Il through the
top hole until ilUan DO pulled ITO farther.
0lC0urbe, the lower end Of the stick must
be broader than the opening Ia the Under
side Of tho box, 90 AZ 10 prevent the box
from slipping down, Gut hllt IA the
aide Of the box. This opening will make
tho top hum whom In motion, Procure A
small piece Of wood about four OF ave
inches Ia length, three quarters Of Al
Inch n width, bore a hole Though ono
end through which q string can 81 taaliy
passed, This you use 70 spin TIE Tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
REpuRLICAN TICKET.
FOR coSORpI.

FoR CpNGllEsA
Plri Disiriei NATHAN GoFF, Of Harrison county
Second Dir,riel-W. II, II, FLICK, Of Berkeley
Third Disret-JAMES H, BROWN Of KanAWhA
Youril Di,irIet-JoHN A, HUTCHINSON Of Wood
county,
HOUSE on DgLLGATEa,
NE WIlITAKER,
GEORGE L. MUM,
WILLIAM S, MEEK,
EDWARD NJ, ATKINSON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

san FraHetseO Chronicle.
HO is one OF our most prominent Citi.
zens. He has not been accustomed To
thunder and lightning. and consequently
when tho shock awoke him carly Friday
morning the first clear recollection be
had was OF having INDUCED freely at the
club, and being in California the whisky
must have got In the drum Of his ear and
bs rolling around proIDisGuously.
at may be thunder, he said to himself.
"I'd better wake my wife. But no. 1t
may not BIO thunder-and-well, l guess
I'lllet II go.
So he said nothing. His wife heard
nothing, and he got down to the club be.
fore 1t was necessary to make any allusion
to the phenomenon. Ho noaed around
the club, but apparently the subject had
been talked out, for nobody said any.
thing.
"fhaps funny" he was saying. at
must have been the effects ol'-when O
newcomer slapped him on tho back.
"Well, that was something new, wasn't
"what2"
You bet. LAslde.l It was a thunder
take drink. [Aside.l Now daron'l
tell my vile | heard 1t, or she'll want to
know why / didn't speak about 1t thit
morning, It's too bad, aud its the first
thunder storm we've had in twenty-five
years, too"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
gppe4VaItttet.

Having sold nlnet enths Of the Writing Machines
sold IN the State we claim II clearly Demonstrates
the superiority Of our machines. BelowsWe. give q
partial list OF customers using therni
Daily Intclllgenogr.
Daily Register
Newsletter,
W, r. Hubbard, attorney.
Robert White, Attorney.
Joseph r. PAUL, attorney,
Russell q 8Jifelt attorneys,
O.. o, 9iutgibS, attorney, MorgAntown. T7N
John A, Hutchinson, attorney, Patkenburg.
Van WihklO q Amber attorneys, Parken6dff,
LOOMS 4 TavPnnet, attorneys, PafkeBbufg,
W. II. II Flick, u 8. District Attorney.
Hannibal Fofbes, b 3 Commissioner
L. o, DellIhkef, Clerk D. 8, Court rAfkefAbutg,
Clarence Smith, Ci0,k Of Court, FalfinQuG
D. n, Clemens Clerk oil Court, PatkefBbuR,
u. o, HOge, Clerk Of Court, Hinton.
u. q Fast, Clerk Of Court, MOfEant0Wn.
Manufacturer insurance company
Peabody Insurance Company.
UndorWfiIan' Insurance Company.
AldefSon q Alkin1Ot, Insurance Agency,
EdW.Wl DunAwRyt city Receiver.
Vance, Hughes . Co,
ZAfnia BfUa., Brokers.
junction Iron Works,
whitaker Iron Works,
IAughlin Iron Works,
BenWOod Iron Works.
A. J sweeney q Son.
Hobbs, Dfookunief& 90.
For full particulars fegafd 10 terms Of sale and
Ell ROSE a Co,
ati4 @ twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
nIgre.t IN I'D. Neek Of lhs wound.

Ohio PEtg, S'slibHvillf'
The biggest enterprise in this neck q
the woods was the Tuesday morning edl'
lion Of the Wheeling 1NTELLIaENcER'
The paper, with pluck, hard work and I'M
precedented energy, issued sixteen nam
moth pages, showing up the great indus
lTies Of Wheeling run by natural gas
with a complete history OF the advent o.
This wonderful fuel into their city, and the
great advantages 1t offers to manuiRe
iurers. The 1900 edition was all sold a.
soon 90 run of the press, and the demand
exceeded the supply, The papers were
ali sent out Of the city, and many Z
foreign lands, II gives Wheeling thu
biggest boom yet, and we trust the brest
cast upon the water will return betor'
many days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAtNs-on and after May 80, 1sS6-ExPIA-
NATION OF REFERENCE MARKs eDaily, tsundAy
excepted. tMondAy excepted. Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
no would Cut Her.

81 called on Miss snobson, last night
said Young Sims, lispingly, eand when
went In she iroWned and said 'You here
again.? Then she yaWnsd all the evening
and looked Rt the clock, and when went
away she didn't shake hands or ask me 70
come again. Nov, II she does that many
more times III stop going there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

b' ~ q VI lhilrOnNs
Leave BellAlrc at O!OOl. m. for wOOdShSld and
Leave BsllAlrO at p, m. for woOdsaOld and
bummUftO 4.
Leave Gslialto At 4;SS p. m. for woodsaOid.
giS0 y. m lOf Zltesyl ., Sl21 m. i0t W0Odlneld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22

wind IN the top, pasa the string through
tbe hols IN Tie stick, which should be
held in the leit hand, and 1.-the string
Win your right. II rightly made, this
w viii spin for come time and viii sing
we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-22
gnttertes.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the Al.
rnngementS for al the Monthly aud Quarterly
drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and ID person manage and control the Drawing,
themselves, and that the same are conducted win
honesty fairness, and In good faith toward all PAL
tlCs, and we authorize the Company 10 use this
Certificate with lao SMILES Of our uRnAturol A.
lached, Ii III advertisements"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A woLF,s MYSTERIOUS HOWL.
He Lifts Up Ris Voice in Agony
Whenever He Hears a Certain

Its the funniest thing I ever heard Of"
said one of the handsome, gray-coated po-
Ecemen who guard over the peace and
properties of the South Park system. to a
Chicago Herald reporter; lit is mystery
which / never expect to see explained"
What is myStery?" Just you listen
and find out, and if you can explain it you
are smarter man than l think you are.
Over in Washington park. you know, we
have collection of animals. Among the lot
are two or three wolves, and among the
wolves is one ugly, forlorn-looking chap,
who always excites the pity of visitors.
He is the loneliest- looking wolf / ever saw,
but he never growls or complains. In fact
you would think that he had lost the power
of speech. But he hasn't.
He can howl like any other full lunged
coyote when he wants to. Now. here is
where the mystery come in. That wolf
will never open his mouth for two or three
days. and then all of sudden he raises his
head, picks up his ears and begins the most
dismal, agonizing howl ever you heard.
One day | noticed that he began this howl
ing Just after a locomotive had wbistled
over toward the lake. Then began OBJ
serving him more closely, aud soon made
the discovery that he only sets up that howl
when he hears the whistle of a certain
locomotive-NO. 157, Oh the Michigan Cen
trail. Scores of other locomotives may
whistle all day long and the wolf will never
pay attention to any of them, but just as
soon as 157 comes into town and ShriekS
where he can hear it, he gets UP on his hind
legs and howls as if his heart was broken
Can YOU explain it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Lake City.
La n z I'll.
SpeciaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.-Rev. VIM. Gardaur, OF
the st. Marks Episcopal church, has been
granted TWO weeks vacation. The steam
ferry Pepin was laid up at Stockholm yes
terday with a broken rudder.. The mayor
and city council are interviewing the officers
of tie Chicago, Burlington & Northern to get
lower freight rates than the Milwaukee is
giving Lake City. While pulling shotgun
out of log, a young man was accidentally
killed at Reads Landing =. "A farmer by the
name OF Chalmers, who was going home with
a load of threshers, had the wagon struck by
q train and but for the timely jumping of the
occupants, all of them would have been
killed The Lake City running team came
back from the Red Wing tournament with
third prize. which satisfied them. They had
the truck FIVE days. George Perkins, John
Wagner, John Wise S. NJ Emery, Horace
Johns Louis Lutz, Charles Stevens and James
McBraden left this morning for Wabasha to
attend the Wabasha county Democratic con-
GeutiOn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Prescott.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the CIODt.
PREsCoTT. Oct. miss Lena Black, of
Minneapolis, is visiting at George Ross -.
G. H. Jay, of St. Paul, is in the city Ed
Moody started for Florida last Monday, where
he will spend the winter on account OF ais
health. . Rev. Hines, WHO has ofhciated as
pastor of the NJ. L. church here since the
death OF Rev. H. Dockham, will preach at
Woodville st. CrOix county, the coming year
go. A sewer is being laid across Broad street
at the corner of Cherry 10 Reichert is put
ting new front in his brick block. -. Miss
Emma Stirroth has returned from Mapleton,
Oak. Walter White is sick with typhoid
pneumonia. Republican caucuses will be
held Saturday evening in the several wards
for the election of delegates 10 the county
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Lyle.
Special to the Globe.

EpbCIdI 10 Iub UIUUt.
LYLE, Oct. John Tikeep is up from Cal
mar, Ia, arranging to take sole control of the
affairs of Huckedahl & Tikeep. Mrs. Hucke-
dahl will dispose Of her interest in the liquor
business here. Two crooks, who went through
the safe in John Paul's lumber Office, also
the safe in the Minnesota & Northwestern
depot at Austin, were arrested here yesteT-
day by Marshal Kirby and turned over to
officer Riley, of Austin. Nothing of value
was taken. The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will give supper in the new church building
next Tuesday evening, commencing at p.
N. The building is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The st. Joseph house is closed for the
present. P. c. Pretorius, its late proprietor,
will go to Chicago. John Guam and Miss
Annie o. Myren. both of Lyle, were married
at the residence of the brides parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
ADog That Would Get Drunk.


At the Solihull police court the other day.
John BOnnor laborer. was summoned for
keeping a savage dog without having him
under control. Numerous complaints had
been received respecting the dog. Defend
ant-The dogs all right until the people
give him drink. On the day he bit the
man some one had given him quart of
beer, and when he's drunk he's always sa-
wage Mr.. Chattock-Do YOU mean to say
the dog gets drunk? Defendant-Yes. sir.
People are always making him drunk.
He's very fond of drop of beer. Laugh
ter The dogs as right as can be until he
gets drink. Laughter. He'll bite any
body when he's drunk. Renewed laugh
ter DR.. Kimbeil Ito the defendant
Are you in the habit of giving the dog
beer? Defendant-No, sir, but people IN
the public house are. for it ALWAYS makes
him like to bite people. Laughter The
bench ordered the defendant to keep the
dog nnder proper control. and to pay the
costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Eau Claire.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. daniel Mcleod, of
this city, has made a contract with Laird,
Norton & Co., of Winona, and the Mississippi
River Logging company, to put in for the
firm and company named on Little Chief
river, Sawyer county, 80,000,000 feet of pine.
Mcleod will put IN 100000 of it only, this
winter, and has several years In which TO
complete the contract. =. Petitions are in cir
culation. asking the Dells Improvement COM
pany and the common council to take meas
ures in concert to utilize the water power OF
the Chippewa river by the constru ction of q
fiume and by inviting new industries. The
belief grows that something should be done
towards utilizing this immense power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Augusta in the Third Glass.

Special to the GiOOe-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The postofice at
Augusta. Wis, became presidential to-day.
That is TO say. because of the constant in
crease of business at that Office the post
master general has ordered that the office
be raised from the fourth class and placed
in the third class Hereafter the appoint
ments to that Office viii be made, according
TO law by the president every four years.
The salary of the Office was only $3.50; now
it is 81. 600, and will increase as the bust
ness of the Office increases. Mr.. T. E.
Nash. chief clerk of the department says
that the town of Augusta is located in
fine agricultural region, and is a growing
place. 1t is not likely to take backward
shoot. as so many towns do, but it is very
healthy growth that has been maintained,
and il is expected to continue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
4 sign of Prosperity.

SpeclaI 10 Inc OIUut-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The poStoffice at
Redwood Falls, Mimi, has been raised by
the postmaster general to the presidential
class The salary of the postmaster jumps
from $3.50 to 81. 200. This shows a good
increase of business during the past year,
and indicates thai Redwood countyis grow
ing in grace and in the knowledge of the
WAYS of trade and thrift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
He was Let Down Easy.

Omaha World.
millionaire Pa-''Ahl good morning.
Bridget. You look worried
Bridget Sure. Sir. the beautiful gera-
niums around there is all spoiled"
MY stars! After all my trouble. How
did it happen9
..Your daughter fell on them, sir.''
"Fell Oh them! Why, how could she?''
ut was in jumping out of the window
last night. sure.
.sGreat Snakesi Why did she do that?'
ssTo eIope with the gardener, sir"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
WdSeCa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Mrs. G.. w. Cutler retired last night with q
very bad headache, and she suddenly expired.
leaving husband and quite q family to
mourn her loss. Rev. J. Stemen will preach
a sermon to the laboring class and railroad
men Sunday evening. The Farmers
County alliance will hold their quarterly
meeting in the court house Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Committed Suicide.
special to the Globe.

bpecldI 10 IHt GIUU--
LANCASTER, Wis, Oct 1.-The report
reached here this morning that son of
Jerome Hill, prominent man of Brook
vile, Grant county, aged 10 years. while in
a fit of temporary alteration of mind.
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself with a thirty-twO calibre revolver
through the forehead, killing himself in
stantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
state Lands sold.

EptCIdI 10 Ilt UIOIIe-
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Over
thirty thousand acres of state lands were
sold here to-day, under the auspices OF
State Land Commissioner Braden. Fred
erickson d Co. were the principal buyers.
but parties from different states were IN at
tendance and bought largely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

Young men, or middle aged ones, suffer-
ing from nervous debility and kindred weak
nesses should send 10 cents in stamps for
illustrated book suggesting sure means of
cure. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal association, 663 Main street, Buffalo,
n. Y.