davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

growing ferns. From this radIated broad
pink satin ribbons Inquired at one end, while
the opposite one. bearing in gilt letters the
name of the guest. lay across their place.
A bundle of tiny French rolls tied with
pink lutte strings, rested at each
place. Cut-glass dishes of pink bon
bons and pink and white almonds were
arranged about the table. The charlotte
russo was put up In the shape of pink and
white tulips slightly opened. A novel
feature was decanter of cut-glass, In the
bottom of which, cunningly arranged, was
musical box. On fitting the decanter
sufficiently to pour out the wine a spring
was touched and the music flOated out.
CorSage bouquets of pink carnations. mig
nonette and bon silene roSebuds lay beside
the card at each place.
NOTES.
Baron Rosen, the Russian consul general at
New York, arrived in this city a few days
since and is now staying at the Legation, cor
ner of Connecticut and X street. The baron
ess did not accompany her husband 10 this
country.
Baron de Strive is expected to return to
Washington In the course OF the next few
weeks. Madame de Struve aud their family
do not accompany him, but will probably sail
for America early in the summer.
Speaker Carlisle's wife has been kept In bed
by an attack OF rheumatism since her return
from New York q week ago. The attack had
begun before she went away and was in
creased by the journey.
Mrs. Randolph Tucker has left Washington
for the season, having been summoned to
Winchester, Va, by the illness of her mar
ried daughter, who lives there.
The SECRETARY OF war and Mrs. Endicott
have returned from Boston where they went
q week since TO attend the funeral of the sec
retary's stepmoIher.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank French of New York
gave q tea from to Z Wednesday afternoon
at their residence in the annex to Wormley's
hotel.
Rear Admiral Simpson, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Simpson, and daughter, Miss Car
RE Simpson, will sail for Europe early in
May.
Representative and Mrs. Cultivate OF Ohio
have their niece, Miss Brush or Columbus,
with them for a short visit.
The Baroness d. Itajuba sales for Paris on
May is, TO spend the summer with her mother
and grandmother.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry and daughter,
Miss Nathalie Berry, are in New York for q
fortnight's visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. voorhees, hold receptions on
Thursssy evenings in their apartments at the
Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

WHENEVER TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD"
Il am surprised ter find yer so well up
in literature, SAM" said Blatz. Il hev er
line in mind now tibet 1 think will stick
yer; it is, She wore her hair away from her
forehead"
Omaha Bob slowly climbed to his feet
and said: Il happened to be readin' tibet
poem few days ago. an l suppose that's
why [ remember it, 1t was composed by
woman named Mrs. E. B. Browning, and
it is said that she wrote the
poetry about herself. The circum-
stances as near as can find
out are these. When Mrs. Browning was
about 16 years old she wanted to wear a
number nineteen corset on number thirty
four waist. This idea didn't meet with the
approval of her mother. who believed in
everybody encouraging the growth of their
appetite, and she refused to allow her
daughter to squeeze her number thirty-four
yearn for food into Undetermined circle.
This worried the girl and she would go out
in the wOodshed. when work was slack in
the kitchen, and pound her forehead on the
saw-horse, She did this so much that she
wore the hair all off the front part of her
head and she Wrote a poem describing
her misery, in which the line
you have Just recited occurred
you're FER dandy" said Batz. There
appears to be more talent in this lyceum
than l serposed there wus. Can any ov
you tell me who wrote the line Onward
rolls the royal river?"
81 can" answered Penholow Swipes.
standing up, lit was written by Roman
named Alamagoozilum, who was born in
Windham county, Connecticut. few DAYS
before heavy freshet. He was a Young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
THREE SOLID MEN.
The Railroad Commissioners in Their
Quiet Home Life.
Gen. Baker, Mr.. Murdoch and Gen.
Becker In Their Omce.
Sometimes They Relax From the
Stern Duties of the State.
How They Look.

Gen. ]. H. Baker and Mr.. S. S. Muir
dock, two of the railroad commissioners,
sat in their Office opening from the senate
chamber in the capitol, yesterday morning.
Gen. Becker was absent and his vacant
chair stood at the desk over which his
portly form is usually bending. The sun
shOne brightly through the windows, and
its warm rays fell on few kernels of No.
l hard wheat, that the chief grain inspec-
tor had been careless enough TO scatter on
the table, until they seemed to fertilize and
sprout amid the piles of railroad papers
that the commissioners had piled before
them. Gen. Baker looked calm and col
lected, aud he was writing. Mr.. Murdoch
had a troubled look, and the wrinkles on
his brow ran crisS-croSs, instead of straight
across, as they usually do. He was trying
10 read something that Gen. Baker had
written. The picture could be called one
of still life.
Il came to see if might have your
pictures for the GLOBE" said reporter
who had broken upon the quiet scene.
There was silence for a moment, dur
ing which Gen. Baker smiled, and then half
cynically, he said, "Oh DON'T" And Mr..
Murdoch firmly said, ''No you cannot have
my picture. warn you not to try to get
it,"
Then Gen. Baker, seeing that Mr.. Muir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

never puts his feet on his desk, or at any
rate only at rare intervals. Gen. Becker
usually sits at little desk to one side of
the room, while tue other two commission
erS have a common one. Gen. Baker is
chairman of the board and he does most of
the talking. apparently; and it is only APP
parently, for when it comes to general
discussion of Matters Mr.. Murdoch will be
found to put in as many words per minute
as Gen. Baker. Gen. Baker talks louder,
and that makes it seem as if he were dong
the most of it. Mr.. Murdoch has a still.
small voice, on most occasions, and he
can talk all around point and give out less
about it, If its some matter that I'VE are
not yet ready to give to the public" than
either OF the other commissioners. Some
times there are questions in which the
board take formal vote and on which the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
LIFE.

We meet and part-the world is wide;
We journey onward side by side
A little while and then again
Our paths diverge. A little pain
A silent yearning of the heart
For what has grown of life a part:
A shadow passing DER the sun,
Then gone and life again has come.
We meet and part and then forget;
And life holds blessings for us yet.
Hester Freeman in the Chicago Current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
THE TRAMPS' LYCEUM.
President Blatz Spends the Evening Test
ing the Proficiency of His Men on
Poetical Matters.
ClOthesline Williams Tells Who Wrote the
Poem, The Boy Stood on the Burn
ing Deck"
Crosseyed Sam Gives Away the Au.
thorship OF "When Fer Take
My Walks Abroad.''
PenheIlow Swipes Tells Who Wrote
the Beautiful Poem, ''Onward
Rolls the Royal River.'

''We had er splendid meetin' ov Their ~
ceum last week." said President Blatz last
Wednesday night. after he had called the
lyceum to order and rebuked Cyclone
Haney for splitting on the stove. IAN to-
night have prepared a program that l
think will be very profterble to all men,
bers ov this Serciety. 1t is different from
Their sluggin' match that yer witnessed last
week. Yer see. bOyeeS, l want ter find
out how yer literary educashun has been
took care on, an l thought
ct would be er good idee ter
fry Yer fuSt on Ooetry as its er don -ad good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

opinions are not
unanimous. T h 0
commissioners are
not likely to take
one of these votes in
the presence of re-
pOrters, and Gen.
Bakers diplomacy
comes in here. An
occasion occurred
two or three days
.lgo. Gen. Baker
J aid, in the presence
,of two or three re-
porters: Nv ell,
gentlemen, how do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Their author. Their fuSt lines theI occur ter
me il Their boy stood on Their burnin deck. '"
II reckon L know who wrote that, :"
said Clotheslne Williams standing up.
at was a Teller by the name of Casa
blanca. He kept banana stand in Rome
during the first part of the fifteenth CEN
fury. He was big poker player and
gambled the most of his money away, and
allowed his family to go without their daily
bread. This made his son hot in the collar,
and getting hungry one night, he started
out to look up the old man to get nickel
to buy a sandwich. He found him out
back of the barn playing poker with three
other Romans, and it made him so mad
that he grabbed the cards and setting fire to
them with Roman candle he threw them
on the ground and stood on them. Casabi-
anca was 50 overcome by the heoric action
of his son, that he reformed, and to com
memerate the event wrote the beautiful
poem, the first line of which reads, The
boy stood on the burning deck"
Good said Blatz, when Williams had
finished. II see you hev studded litera-
ture in your spare time, an hev profted by
yer industry. Their next line tibet occurs
ter me is this: 'Whene'er take my walks
abroad
Cross-ey Sam slowly rose to his feet
and said: "Mr. President, L remember that
poem and the Teller who wrote it. His
name was Two-faced Bill. He was born
in the southern portion of Missouri. of rich.
but honest parents. He played in
stock company in theater in st. Louis
awhile for 81 week. After awhile his
salary was raised to 81 a week and an
plause. AS soon as he got the raise. his
head began to enlarge and he started
through the country on a starring tour. IT
is not known who furnished him transnor-
tation, but it is suspected that he furnished
it himself, as he was found dead on a railroad
one day and in his pocket was found a
paper oh which he had written the poem
the first line of which is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

- y O0h5
kid at this time.
and Noah tax
ing a fancy to
him, sent him
to the Ann Ar
Dor law school,
from which he
graduated a few
months later
and began prac-
ticing at the bar.
1t was while
thus praetic ng
that he wrote
the words On
ward rolls the
royal river. ,"
rs pl did,
splendid. ejac-
u la t e d Bl a tZ
when Swipes
had finished.
Pm an
knocked out,
.ooyees, by yer
..sergacity. Now
to close with,
can ennybody
tell me who
who wrote the
words I found
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
.er, SEEING that M. MUIR

dock was in earnest.
Mr.. Murdoch
is only coy with you.
He would like to have
his picture in the
GLOBE. In fact he
promised to set up
champagne to me If l
would slide it in with
our forthcoming re-
port on the warehouse
system of the state. ,
Then Gen. Baker
laughed a huge laugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

and went on with writing, Mr.. Murdoch
wrInkled his brow and tried to read some
more of Gen. Bakers copy. and the sun
streamed through the windows over
the pile of papers and the scattered kernels
of No. / hard wheat.
The railroad commissioners create very
little commotion in their Office when they
are alone, going through the many matters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

"Mikado'' yelling is a novelty which has
been introduced this winter, and has been
bought extensively this last month for the
protection of fair faces against the March
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

~ ~ -
thing to have er good
idee ov poems an who
writ them. Now, what
l purpoze ter do ter
night, is ter recite er
line er two ov poetry,
an ask emmy man in
ther lyceum ter tell me
who writ Their poem,
an ter tell me ez much
as he knows erbOut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04


that are constantly
arising. Gen. Baker
is by far the most dig
nified of the three in
their everyday life.
1t is not an unusual
thing to catch Gen.
Baker and Mr.. Muir
dock with their feet
OIL their table. in utter
disregard of a quantity
of complaints and in
dorsements that arr
scattered about there
OH. But Gen. Becker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

ONWARD ROLLS THE RoYALwhO wrote the
RIVER. words L found
my mother at her post?'"
Acknowledged Nathan slowly climbed to
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26

och uppmuntringar. Den lite maj bor-
jade yara skriftliga examina, hvilka fort
foro den 13de, 14de och den Tide eller till
samman fyra dagar. Dessa aro harda da-
gar. Mangen latmatk fyr. imam dessa
komma. Till vara larjungars beromme
ma vi medgifva att exsmenspapperen voro
det hela taget de basta vi nagonsin fatt.
Foljaktligen blefvo ocksa betygen battre.
Pa eftermiddagarna af den 18de och 19de
afh0llos de offentliga exam,na. Dessa
hafva sarskildt intresse for besokarne, e.
medan de da kunna CORA sig litet under
rattade ON hvad som forsiggar skolan,
lkrjungarnas framsteg. lararens satt att Cd
tillvaga. Det DIR nog litet p&kostande att
n6dgas taga examen tva ganger, bade
skriftlig och muntlig, men desto bSttre
sporre blir det.
Pa aftnsrne den 18:de och lode genom-
gingos de program som forut varit synliga
denna tidning. Mycket folk var tillstades
vid examen, annu mers pa qvallen. Vara
afslutningsfester tilldraga sig ALT mera
uppmarksamhet, sd att man kommer fran
langa hall att narvara. Delta gor en- godt
in hjertat. vi 6nska att begagna var
ododlIge Lincolns ord: "A government of
the peop's, by the people and for the
people" ON skolan: en- skola Of folket, qe-
nom folket och for folket.
Ire censorer hedrade oss med sin narvaro,
vidare pastor Hult fran Marine, past. Eek
man, past. Hedeen, past. Nystrom, mr.. J.
w. Peterson och mr.. Larson, de sistnamda
fran Vasa, m. a. Pa aftonen den 20 hollis
med tillhjelp af stadens valvilliga fruntim-
mer en- smultron och iskramfest mere sta
den till form&n for skolans gymnasaiksal.
kontant behallning derifran $75. vi hora
81 till dem som for kvrkliga andam&l villa
halla sadana tester, men vi ansago att vi
for en- gymnastikssl kunde utan samvets.
forebraelse CORA det. ALT ar nu 6fver.
Endast trottheten efter det myckna st6ket
ar annu qvar. Hoppas dock att afven den
Hyr.
Katslogen 6fver skolan ar nu fardig Den
pa begaran en- hvar som insander
l cts frimarke.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26
u I'll A N D E T.

Ryssland. Den ryska arbetarelag-
stiftningen. som vi nyligen korthet om-
namnde. ir foremal for nya meddelanden
"Novoje Vremja", af hvilka framgar att
betydliga tyangsband laggas pa bade ar
betsgifvare och arbetare. Lonen cores till
EFT slags privilegierad egendom for att skyd-
da arbetarens ratt delta afseende inrattas
EFT slsgs fabriksinspektion med af regerin-
gen tillsatte iensteman, Den har iva in
stanser, nemligen dels inspekt0ren vid IA
briken och dels 6fverinspektoren. Fabriks-
inspektoren faststaller arbetslonen, plikter-
na afdragen o. 8. w., hvilket ALT inf0res
en- arbetsbok, som ar arbetarens ego.
Plikterna ia icke 0fverstiga EFT visst matt.
Arbetaren kan icke sattas till annat arbete
an det, hvarom han uppgjort aftal, hvil-
ket aftGl ar infordt boken. Arbetaren an
stalles pa tva veckors 0msesidig uppsag-
ningstid. Stamina uppsagningstid CALLER
for nedsattning af arbetstiden. Arbetare,
som bryta mot uppsagningsf6reskrif
kunna dragas infor ratta och domas till l.
3 manaders fangelse; afskedar ater fabri-
kanten arbetare utan lsga uppsagningstid.
kan blot domas till skadeersattning. Strejk
belagges med fangelsestraff. Lonen far
endast betalas kontant. ALA b6ter f6ras
till en- gemensam kassa, som anvandes till
valgorande andamal. Arbetsgifvaren err
haller ingenting, afven ON boterna utg&
derfor. att maskiner eller redskap blifvit
f0rst0rda.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26
MINI ESOTA.

En- siHrkeIsefabrik kommer att
byggas Anoka.
En- fxrening af hastegare har bildats
i st. Peter for att skydda sig mot hast
tjufyar.
Otlertail county farmare allians
h&ller slit arsm6te vid Battle Lake den
juni.
Sauk Rapids kommer att erhalla EFT
nytt stationshus af tegel, som skall byggas
af Northern Pacific banan.
Nels johnson, en- kr0gare Winona,
har fatt plikta $25 for det han saldt spiri
tuosa pa sondagen.
Statens inkOmst fran statsfangel
set for f6rsta qvartalet har inbetalts till
statskassoren. Beloppet var $S. .769.29.
BarnamUrderska. Henrietta Blad-
ION arresterades forliden vecka pa ankla.
gelse att hafva m6rdat slit barn nagra tim
mar efter dess fodelse. Hon har erkindt.
BIixten slog ned Peter Bakers stora
stall vid Holden f6rliden vecka. Genom
stora anstrangningar lyckades eden slackas
imam st6rre skada astadkommits.
En- nOrsk snickare vid namn II.
Grant d6dades vid Ironwood forliden
vecka. Han var s6mngangare och det an
tages att han gaende somnen ramlat ut
fran andra vaningen af huset.
emOkratcrna skuIle icke onska
nagonting h6gre an att Charley Gilman
erh6lIe repubikanska nominationen for
guvernor, ty de voro da sakra att ia sin
kandidat valid. Det ar att hoppas att re-
publikanarne ei bega EFT ed stort mistag.
Hon. w. M. Campbell, Minneso.
tas ny-sutnamde "Marshal," emottogs vid
sin hemkomst till Litchfeld forl. vecka af
EFT stort antal vanner och eskorterades till
FIN bostad af EFT musikband. Pa ahonen
hollis ett entusiastiskt mote.
Manga fastighetsegare Sauk
Rapids hatva erhallit assuransbeloppen
fran cyklon insurance ikompanierna Fol.
ket Sauk Rapids anstranger sig till det
yttersta for att erhalla det andra statsfan-
gelset belaget derstades.
En- petition har framlemnats till
guyernoren att frigifva August Stolpa. som
d0mdes till 90 dagars fangelse for valid
sin hustru. Mrs. StoIpa's aldrige fader ar
nycket svag och delta ar hufvudsakliga
skSlet for begaran sager Winona Repub-
lican.
saltwater pOlismiinnen hafva
erhallit nya uniformer likhet med dem
som brukas af deras embetsbroder st6rre
asder. Polismannen zro ej tillatna nu.
mers ats dricks spirituosa under tienstE0.
ring sller gA In rs sAdana stsllen der d.
| dast szljes utom yid tjenstf5rrxttning.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26

SchWefZ. Anarkistpartiet Schweiz
synes smart sc sina dagar raknade. Fran
Bern skrifver en- correspondent, att partiet
ar | full uppl6sning. S6ndringen ar tvafal-
dig, dels principiel och dels taktisk. Den
principiella bestar de h6gst olika asigterna
ON. hvad som menas med anarkism. Till
ALA same anarkisters stora sfsky, hvilka
ju aro emot ALT slags organisation, predi-
kar nemligen Most, redakt6ren af partiets
ledande blad, den okanda "Die Freiheit",
en- anarkistisk kommunism eller kommu-
nistisk anarkism, huru man will kalla det,
d. v. 8. en- knit utan skaft och blad. Och
for anarkisterna gar det ALT mera upp som
EFT ljus, att delta ar rent ofornuft. Mosts
satser angripas ifrigt den socialdemokra-
tiska pressen och hans tillhangare minskas
med hvarje dag. Den andra tvisten CALLER
partiets politik. Tydliga tecken visa. att
arbetarne pa senare It'd borjat nyktra till;
de skamdes att vara kamrater med l6nm0r-
dare och inbrottsjufvar- Mosts standiga
upphetsningar i "Die Frieheit" till mord
och brand vackte deras leda, och stora
massor borjsde de alfalfa fran sin profet.
Most kande, att aamningen andrats, och
har patagligen mast taga hansyn dertill.
Han har installt sina uppmaningar att be-
"a simpla f6rbrytelser, och "Die Freiheit''
har pa senare It'd blifvit sd tam, att hon
knappsst mera kan kannas igen. Med att
installa denna 8. k. "propaganda for hand
ling" har Most parti mist det skinner af
EFT visst, ON ocksa fruktansvardt anseende,
som till f6rene omgaf det. Det har nu
blifvit ett vanligt revolutionart parti, men
har som sadant inga utsigter att halla sig
uppe. Most har ALT for mycket lekt med
revolutionshotelse for att som upprorsIeda.
re atnjuts synnerligt fortroende hos arbe-
tarne. Han skildrade revolutionen sAsom
omedelbart foresaende. Man beh0fde bara
vapna sig. Arbetarne vantade dag eftsr
dag, men revolutionen kom icke, och dA
det motsska revolationsrsserie mn rscKt
7-8 &r och icke ledt till nagonting, hafva
arbetarne b6riat pse. at det hela y =
svindel. ~ Y
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26

betarne genom ordningsmaktens kraft
ga upptradande under de senaste storan
de upptradena, sd att lugn nu ar radan
de ofver ofver ALT. Det anarkistiska da
det mot polisen j Chicago har framkalla
en- altman ofverenskommelse mellan IA
brikanter, att hadanefter icke gifva arbe
te at arbetare, kanda sasom socialister
agitatorer elIer j allmanhet at brakma.
kare.
Angaren "Orcgonss' fXrOIyc
kande. Med afseende till denna An
gares undergoing q atlantiska oceanen
mars manad, har Liverpools handels
och sjofarts domstol foretagit de mes
omfattande undersekningsr och der
anlednipg afgifvet en- mycket utforlig re
dovisning. Domstolens utslag gar ut pa
att det Or utom all tvifveI, att "Oregon'
blef paseglad af EFT segelskepp och fri
finnar saval angsrens kapten som ofriga
officerare och manskapet fran hvarie an.
svar somhelst.,. Delta resultat har DOM
stolen kommit till, dsls genom den ed
svurna rapport af Gorgeous" ofiicerare
och manskap, att en- tremastsd skonare
paseglade angaren, och dels genom, att
de dyksre, som hafva undersokt "Ore-
gons" a hafsbottnen liggande vrak, for
klara, att der Or en- stor Sppning 8nga-
rens ena sida, hvilken de pa det bestam-
daste forklara, endast kan vara uppkom-
men genom pssegling af cit annat fartyg.
Samtidigt dermed Or den tremastade
skonaren &c. F. Morse, ON hvilken man
med bestamdhet vet, att den vid den IT,
den fardades just det fsrvattnet lsstadt
med S05 tons kol, sparlost forsvunnit,
och det anses derfor som ganska sakert,
att det var delta fartyg som borrade
Oregon" sank, och derefter self hade
samma Ode. Denna 8skadning delas af
ALA sakkunniga man, som hafva satt sig
In forhAllandet.
I summarizing harmed Dor omnamnas,
att en- del tidningar hafva uppstallt de
NEST orimliga teorier rorande orsaken
till katastrofen. Nagra vile veta, att
angaren var sprangd i sender af dyna-
NIT, emedan andra visserligen medgafvo
mojigheten sf en- kollission, men skioto
skulden for densamma a "Oregons" be-
sattning. Dessa teorier omintetgoras
fullstandigt genom sio- och handelsdom-
stolens utslag.
Den enkla sannlngen tyckes vara, att
"Oregons" forlust var en- af de handelser,
som Diet icke star mensklig formaga att
atvaria. Cnnard kompaniet hade utan
tvifvel fullgiost sin skyldighet iafseende
till angarens utstyrsel och bemanning
af befal och besattning, och en- af verl-
dens NEST ansedda domstolar har frifun-
nit bolaget for hvarie skugga af tvifvel
ON att hafva forsummat sina pligter.
Under dyliga omstandigheter far man
kasta skulden odet och vara forsynen
tacksam att Ell EFT enda menniskolif gick
forloradt vid olyckshandelsen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26
All prenumeration erlagges f8r-
skOtt.
i Adressera edra bref: Skaffa-
rem, 281 E. 9TH St., st. Paul, Mimi

w- vARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
Sc efter att numret q den rode adresslappen an
dras med lika manga hummer ssm liqvid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda qvitto som m
mas. Visar sig ingen andring siffrorna sd skrif
ON cit par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26

~ Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hyilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas -
Delta CALLER afven da tidningen 'stoppas''.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26

Er Vid adreesf0randring uppgifves alltid sa
val det postkontor. der tidningen forut afhem-
Q 9, som det postkontor, till hvilket man On
kar fA tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-05-26

ming skilde sig fran U. V:s. Eft dyliht
meningsutbyte kan man ej gerna kalla
"klander."
L. A.