davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Az Old physician retire! from active practice
aving naA ;,la.ed in liz asnds by anEGst India
Nis-cnerv the foTnulI ct simple vegetable
-em dy fJr he speedy are Ternanent cure OF
t'n1sulnpt:9a Luug afrcttru-. .frer having
tanrouyIlvte-t,ei g wonderful curative powers in
thousands uf eases. feels il his duty 70 make It
known H. ie suffering fellows. The recipe sent
FREE u all who may desire it. with full dFreC 5!Oua
fnr ,r~.Daring anl successfully using. Address.
.y:th -tampi naming this paper. DR.. VI. r.
CASS 4lJ GIraLd 81. jersey City. y. J..
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

9Essg to tue press II pcItnal nat
81 Fss Rore compelled TO omit som
zee iaaster last week. VS. hese: n
lAvole4ouratteAtica 10 sh~t department
.Rore hGrcafter, as We realize that tha,
i tue. aim. .pf local paper.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11
LiGHTF00T. EDITOR,
4 WORD TO COLO3E:' Nh

! WORD To tDLVifr--' -'''--'.
The experience of coi"r.-' sn'n III
Kan=a orgA: - baeufi~: t. a.jsiy
chem .ft-.t .ty lave Aa.r.n: +. #""e
for from tlr. larlocro'- .*r.. l. i
not more t:. thirty .e-te ~i.4.''. i'-e
tlsmocfats -n.crad ! iaN n7.ia~ II "
Grimm. ofen.c 10 pea or w tel
ogai.l i.e institution 81 slavery III
person ..-nie4 tie rim ~ onr 'a@n,
or 4 wonian ora child asa slave. Aa
was in danger ofthc penitentarE. an
chat here I'll Kansas only s little while
ago The democratic party Of to-day
is the regular and legitimate descendant
Of the slavehOIding, slavecatching,
negro hating democratic party OF that
day. and it has never anywhere. atany
time rccanted any Of its meanness.
IN plain words. the democratic party
hates the colored man and never @ivcS
hlm = cFuihn 'A'epr ''''" ~ :
SelHsh nl"''> e. ! 'i' "'''' ''''''>l ~
PIT htiie> i'i "",''''' vac
calcn Vo'eS' ai'" 'l' co'0,'" '"'c'
ehe'lSei' $ -. = 0@''' - - >'''''
O4 liio7 q ''i,'' ="
= oi'0 ''''A3 ,-'o'.
q N"lS@'S P'il' '''' - -
ainf0a' : ii0' - 80
coi''e"'ioiio - rn rr"''''' " ~
"p''oh :, y I,
,s"'ofo'' ''s'' - 49,
ui'si ''''' : '''''' '''''7 ''''''''
a't'e PEI ~'''', = '''''- "
'iihe "!i''' .ne i'"'' "'7
po"el'"'n ""'' "''o''' - ''','
10 "i'iio''' ZIG ''I''''' ''.'' = 0,
'"f'ie'' ~" = ~ =.
she STATE ahn il'"e Al'n ''',''''i !"
tn = = =
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

hho has SunA to t,e lowest depths
ascorrnption, the mea who offer
epnaideration for q vote or the men
Hho accepts such q consideration.
NRs.her it BE- m oney or waisky?
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

No lSpe9 Nov >. ik&
Netee - aereby g3Es2 that tas felo~t7. ExRs<
se,ter eAs fle notice o. hB intention 10 make IN q
proof N 81. eSrt Of s.s cain. Az that sad pres
vii De nn1S before Judgs sr ,l0T< * CJErI
stcCktou- hAufas On Dec - ISe1. or t4.s E>s kqI
sec 10 iP Fg - lie names tae lo4!u9in- wines >
10 prove rs continuous residence upon, AID cu.t.
vaiion Of, said land, viz: Lewis Norman. George
harper. klchArd Marvin. Of AlconA KHns and Joan
Neess Of Wtbsuer Kors
John Bissel Reg
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11
LOOK HER T.

Best standard prints 6 cts pr. yard:
a good full stock, kip boot for $3.50 pr.
pair; double strap horse blankets 300:
mems winter suits from $3.50 TO $14,00
pr suit: extra bargains in heavy
winter Overceats;- ladies wool lined
calf shoes. incest thing in the market
for winter. and 4 full line Of fine shoes,
all at living prizes. The most complete
assortment Of ladies and misses knit
hoods ladies cloaKs etc in the county
and ut prices that are bound to- sell
them We mean business this fall and
parties nsetlinga winter supply vii!
find bargains TO interest them by giving
us 4 call at the FIRMS Mills
Fl. Vans & Co
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to us will please call and settle
as this is the season of tie year We
nosd money in making fall purchases
IiiGINBoTHAM NANSLYcK Il Co.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

N" l~''+ Sov. G. lS25
NHi'ct 10 hereby glYeE taat tie ieiIov:n--sarea
,, ,tie7 las A!5G Hoc--e Gfk5s iphntiou I. mak
EEAI sfooi "a port Of E!s claim sed taat as'
preot vii oe mB5e before rhO Jadys e. C.,I~ .
tAS 'ouri AZ bso~S-on kAEsAs On De = issSt vi
Le"l- Norma ~ lss,s r1r the EE- !. Sc Io \:
~ ~ nsues Ia following Witnesses to- p-o-t
tI- continuous - fence uuo1 ant r,,1Siyst;PO, PO
saso land. VIZ: len Smith. Tnos " sample ToF.%
Neeee Oeorg"iisEi,er ali OF Alcor1 Eau~os-
Johu B.ssc.l Ee.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Nlcodemus Is TO have bank soon,
4. l.. McPAcarson, late of Jewell
county is the propriet0n-
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Henrle keeps full and complete
ilne OF Dry goods and notions and i.
selling them cheap, Call and get his
D rice
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11


Notice . hc--St given that thefs -oy,fry y.-.-.-s,
s'.tier h-s Lied ncstvS OF h.s !r-.zt.on 10 rske
Fo1i lA c port of his cain al = - sad prosf
= rl.4 oe 1-de before tie PROBATE rr1e 81 M!l5roo.
KAnfGs, oE DeC"nos- =. Iszs ~
D@HhlE B%-d"'n ia Scls= fo- Ias Il 3, sec!. ar.
IA ~ = seJ i - rs2i lie ranes tre ri
to"tns Witnesses 20 prove his cor -uOus rs~!dene.
11-o~'P' oolI1Jls CocNes Joan Tum5.y. Josaua ;
i-ahcoes AL e C-c s.on Ezasa-
John Bi-Ge.I Reg.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Jhsn r. Nahg has now added t5
his already we'll fAe1 store. ,4'Rcw and
fresh.steek'of!drI govls and groceries
which The is selling at' very low and
reasoh,EAle Gglr.tS Ifyou want Any
thing in dc dry. pods or E-ecery line
a careful inspection ~ his stock sal
enable YOU to buy goods at y bargain
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

FcES EaE-FSyo g0ot. -ArEnA both Lsye ,.t-Hg
wsterOs ther- and isfelsced- F5Y farSas.i i-t15
formation see T. II. HARE, mile. ps7tLwes-ts
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

~ i-~1+t1 Oct :. lss5,
Notice is hereby given that the fonoySinz z name,
settler has hied notice Of bic intention TO max,
proof in sOppsrt oship claim. ana th II sad proo
will he maue before Probate judge ~ StoGkt...
kansas on Nov 10th. 1886. viz. j. h Bennett = .
2k2ll for TIE wa sec 26 tpsr 2s Hsnane { :,
following witnesses at prove his Conrt4l 1ou~ -Ssi
dence kpcn, AID cultivation Of laid land viz
jesse st-usey, " 7. Brown, Gas h!neF John Rot.
al % Crespon ks>SaG
John B.3aell Rep
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

"s~eet Lotus sinking aRd chevla. ,oascs .t
Hehr.e .. tEy IT.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11
A. II. Frater. att:
Land once at Kirwin Kan.

= No. l2325 sept . 1870;
1Notice is hereby given that the followingnane |
settler has fled notice Of his intention 70 make nna
proof in suasort OF HE claim, and that said proc
will be ade before Register or Receiver nj hITwin
Kansrs on Nov. -. lSS6. vez: c. NJ Forire Hf
9l53I for thh E.: Ei= &Ei3 5 Pa sec 4 tO 3 70 =
~ He names the following witnesses 10 prove -
continuous residence upon. AMI cultivation o.
said land viz: W J. Mclaughlin. G. ! 70 CL..E-b.lfl
l. d. LeRov. Frank Budd. al q tre-+on hAHs-e-
,.ona Bi--oi. Re-l-teI-
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11
John Bisse.l Register.
". r. Hill. atip.
Land OAce at Kirwin. Kaueq.

Land O44ce at kirwin Kansas
No l241S. Oct 20. 1886
Notice iFhcrebt> Gieen that the foilowing-nam
settler has flsd otice OF bis ntenttch to make na
proof III support OF his claim. and that raid proc
viii DC made tefore Register or Receiver at Kirwf
Kansas, on Dec : lS.o. viz: Lewis Made
Administrator. MARTIN Nader on Hi 1868 for Ii,
Wq: sec tp Rsnsge - west. He nance the
followeng witnesses 10 prove Lie continuous res
denoe upon. and Caltiya alton, Of said land. viz
John Clark. :. Fishcr. $. J. Brown, ,a1i4J NJ Lii,
all of AicOdemus hausas
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11
onac. at Kirwln, Kansas.
No. HH7


No. r3J47 ~. FoIlowinr-ratnea
Notice is here y.,;ce Of his intention TO make
settler nss n neG Of his claim and that sAia
ana PTGT' T ade before IegsteF or ReseiEer a.
RIGpi Ri2pn H k.nssf Dec = 6 VIZ e"ts rr 9 he
D aOseO for the s.. Eqr sec = = -. Ii. con
-esidence mon. and cr,:~;'9n -
isn5 viz: John S-out- ~ Ei-.lelA~- 30 I-ons
0tt ~ Logan KsnS- Marion "f4l ct
ot1- - - q -fTfu stout of = srr,'e "a
KANE a-i .r..lu 3.-sr-i f.-~
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11
Coder & GeHbb atwa
Land Ofhce at KirWin, kAnsas

Land Once at Kirwin, Kansas, Sept. ,, fos,.
No 12C2S
Notice is hereby given that fDe foowin1 ram
setnerha fled notice OF his intention 10 go.
final proof in support OF his claim a1d GIat
proof will be made before the Judge or Clcrh
CourEat Stockton Kansas. on Dec sth 1881. ,.
Lucinda F. Shell. formerly >lusscr on Hd Tf05l
the WIZ Ew1. sec "a and VI. SWL4 sec % tips X
He names the following witnesses TO prove hi@ CO
tinuoue residence upon and cultivation OF sa
land. viz: Augustus DeOtts, j. ii. Martin. DaT
Miller. and Geo0ge Rands all Of Slate Kansas
II.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

dEU OIlluT at hITWIU. hFITfs
Eo 1919, Oct I3, 1SS,'
Notice is hereby given that tbs following -namr
settler has filed notice OF Lis intention 70 ma.
final proof in suppose Of his claim. and that g..
at Mibrook Kansas on Nov 90, 1886. viz: Lou
Serena Hid 1885 forthe En- Me-. & Ear SET :.
* tp TO -. He names tue following Hitne-S.
t1 prove bis contii. Gsus residence upon. and Cyt
vatson Of said land. viz: b. EanSiyck. Geo Ga
Balma Fred Greblss, and Geo Grebles al of Firm
Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

". r HllI atty.
Land OfsSce at Kirwin. Kansas.

Ne IIO%D. -NpF. l.
Nitice il hereby given that the follcwin.
settler has fleI notice OF his intention - So
final proof in support Of bis claim. and t g.;
proof will be made before Probate Judge
brook Kans, On Dec l3. 1886. viz; Sherman T. 4
Hid Piss for the Z Il sec 8 tp 6 rg2l II"
the following Witnesses TO prove his conf
residence upon, and cultivation Of. said band
E. +. Bright, Joseph NJ. Baldwin, Frank d. A.:
Christ Neuschwander. of l. .ebar Kansas
John RisSaIl =
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

Ia! q d. ut Kiryvi1r K4rs.-
Ne. T2l:F -. -. .-.s
Notice l. here" =; ~ Fat the tol'rV -.
serler has fled F.rfce r lis Intention n ., -
rroof in suD'a.rt o. Is claim. arr ua' SAT nr
will be male d. fore Judge or clerk dist u
MihbrCk Cane, on :. p lSS6. viz Geo So X
Hid 1895 for the W.. ne = e Wa sefz see - p
Hh aames the following witnesses to pr.'s
continuous reri'ierce upon, and ru't'~a,',
said lann. viz 3. VsuSyck. LOWS Serena.
Grdb!es Geo Greblee.Gli or FIRMS, KanEas.
Jopn Bissell Reefs
Western cyclone., 1886-11-11

:. ?. S.esz-; .t,v. - e-' fSE-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
DAKOTA DOTLETS.
An EpitOme OF the Doings of a Pros
porous PeOp.e.

Joseph Darbellary. the new postofice in
spector, who is making his rounds in the
North, Is supposed 10 have some inside in
formation from part es at Washington. II,
states very eInphaIiNally that the tPrritor
will not be divided. and thinks il would hs
greatly TO the interest OF Dakota as well a
the Democrats, to have n thorough organic
alton OF a straight-out Democratic party.
II is not very material. ne thinks. that they
should be in the majority. but n strong auC
aggressive party would give the territor
better standing M Washington. and put The
Republicans NJ home on their good behavior
and tend TO break down the rings and com
mercial politics.
The wrecks of travelling theatrical con-
panies have been scattered all over North
Dakota this winter. In fact few OF then
have been able 10 leave the country with al
their baggage. The winter is not the bes
time for such to travel in that section as there
are so many local attractions at that time Of
year. Then in the summer il they do explode
the members can omfortably sleep out door.
and the walking is pleasanter.
Maj. Barrett of the Aberdeen Republican.
from his high point OF observation is enabled
TO see that Missouri river division is sweep
ing over Dakota like tidal wave There i
little donbt that il is gaining favor Sioux
Fails looks kindly upon the provision reauir
Ing the temporary capitol 10 be chosen frou
the three towns or points polling the largest
vote. as found in the Springer bill
Congressman Kliner of Indiana, who ha.
invested at Pierre. writes that he Is Ut woll
for division and admission of the south hall
this winter and has strong hopes of success
Wshpeton is having a powerful revival
which has been in progress about four weeks
Ii is under the special charge of Rev. Mr.
Barnes OF the Congregational church.
A meeting viii be held AT Watertown Feb.
25 TO organize an agricultural society for
Cocington and hold fair this year.
Watertown is endeavoring to eliminate the
gambling and social evil features that have
become especially obnoxious there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
kaIO.

The Sons of Temperance of this district
will hold meeting at Lake Cry stal to-day ard
tomorrow, at which very interesting pro
gram will be carried out This afternoon
Rev. J. c. Ogle of this city will deliver an
address TO the young people. and tomorrow
Prot. f. w. Parker of Garden City will de-
liver a lecture before the meeting. George
W. Trimble of Lake Crystal died on TUESDAY
with congestion of the lungs. Mr.. Trimble
was an aged gentleman and fathor-in-law of
Messrs. Cray and Sylvester, who were the
parties to the recent shooting ARRAY at that
village Mr.. Tripble was the only person
who witnessed that affair." and his demise
leaves no living witnesses but the two par
Elephants themselves. The case viii come up
at the May term of court, and is looked for
ward to with much interest. Sheriff Monks
returned this morning from Coleridge.
Neb., with Ed Barry, who has been
refugee from justice for several months.
He was arrested in this city last summer for
criminal assault on Mrs. Zenepolski, an aged
lady, and released on bail, the Lang boys OF
Mapleton, nephews OF the prisoner, going on
MS pail. Last November while working al
Mapleton he made indecent proposals TO
young lady and then skipped. His bondsmen
nave been on the lookout for him since, aud
upon becoming convinced of his whereabouts
notined the sheriff, who started for Lincoln.
NED, sunday evening TO secure the necessary
papers Tor Barry's arrest. He was taken on
Monday evening, and brought here this MORN
ing and lodged in Jail. where he will be held
until the May term of court Miss Mary
Kettle, servant girl il the I miiy of stephen
Lamm, Esq, died this morning OF sninal
meningitis. Her parents reside in Germany
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
A Judge of Probate With a Brilliant
Scheme for Demanding His Cred
itors Arrested.
Two Wyoming Territory Horse Thieves
Taken in by Officers at Ellen
dale.
rested--Rapid City to Have
New Postmaster.
Matters OF General Interest to tn
Thriving People of the Great
Territory.
A TrickY Iudge.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Joseph T. Mckee. a
merchant at Woodbridge. OAK. and pro-
bate judge of the county in which he re-
sides. is under arrest in this city on a charge
OF Obtaining goods by false pretenses. His
accusers are Decker & Co.. dry goods mer-
chants. The comp amt is that about three
months ago Mckee secured credit for
S.. 800 worth Of goods from Decker IL Co.
by representing that he owned real estate
and other assets sufficient TO make him reli-
able. When the bills matured the
firm drew ON their customer, but
the drafts were protested. The firm
then started some quiet inquiries
in Woodbridge. and claimed tn have learned
that Mckee had no such goods. search
warrant was taken out. and served with the
result that the merchandise was found I'm a
loft over McKee's store. He had cut hole
in the ceiling and after getting the goods
uD cloed the opening and replasiered and
whitewashed the ceiling so that there was
no existing evidence of any such aperture
having been made. The goods were re-
plevined, and are now being made the sub
jet of a repleyin suit. Mckee was indicted
here about three weeks ago for obtaining
credit by false pretenseS. and detective
went out TO arrest him. He found his man
at Marion Junction yesterday and took him
back to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Killed hx n calling free.

Special to the Globe
AITKIN, Mimi. Feb. 25.-At p. III. 10
ay the body of Henry p. Chase o1 ule
well-known firm Of Chase 81 Miller arrived
1t Aitkin from his lumber camp, some forty
miles above here on Qudana lake where he
was killed at p. m. yesterday Oy Iaii'llg
tree The body was in charge of his part
ner MIR. William Miller, and their book
keeper. Mr.. Charles 6. Hartin. and was
accompanied by his widow and their adopted
daughter. who had been living at the camp
this winter. and by Mrs. Miller The party
left here at 500 for Minneapolis, where he
will be inferred. Mr. Chase has been en-
gagged in numbering on the Upper Mississippi
river for some seventeen years, and was a
very successful operator The sad accident
is much regretted here, where he was so
well known. and the sympathy of this
community will be extended TO Mrs. Chase
I'm her bereavement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

Grading Kent Street, from Marshall
Avenue to Iglehart Street, and from
Carroll Street to University Ave-
nue..
Maokubin j. Marshall's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.

Henry B. Chase, Prominent Lumberman,
Killed by Falling Tree Near
Aitkin.
!. D. Robinson q Well-Known Citizen Of
Luverne, Crushed to Death by
Seeder.
Judge James L. Mitchell of Nebraska
Stricken Dead by Apoplexy at
Des Aloines.
A Noted Republican Politician Ar
rested for Fraud y all Works to
Start Up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
BADGER FAITH CURE.
Another BIan Walks without a Cane
After Prayers.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. 25.-Presiding
Elder S. Lugg of the GAINESVILLE district of
the Methodist Episcopal church, relates the
following remarkable cases of faith cure.
just reported. The details are given in the
elders own words:
In the neighborhood of Aliens grove, in
Walworth county, there has been held q
series Of revival meetings for two months
past esulting in the profession CO religion
of forty or fifty persons. In close connec-
ton with this Mrs. Slosson, Evansville, who
professed to be able to direct believers how
to exercise faith for the healing of some eff
the infrmities and sickness of the body.
visited the community and was
called to the house of Mr.. Hoerder.
q farmer residing about two miles from the
village. Mr.. Hoerder has been confined to
his bed by sickness for six months and two
physicians had given him up as incurable.
He made his will expecting TO die some time
ago Two weeks ago prayer meeting was
held at his house, and in the course of the
meeting Mr.. Hoerder believed he was healed
GOT OUT OF BED,
dressed himself and has attended church for
evening service during the week and twice
on Sunday. He seems well. Mr. Smith
resides in the village Aliens Grove, is an
old soldier. and up to two or three weeks ago
was q very wicked man, one whom
Mr.. Smith about three weeks ago
became very much agitaUed on account of
his wicked life, asked the prayers of the
church, and went to prayer meeting himself
professed to find peace, and has since given
evidence of being a changed man. Mr.. Smith
is a lame man from wounds received in the
late war, his foot and lower limb being so
painful at times as to keep him
indoors for weeks at time.
He had not rested the whole
weight of his body on his foot for FIVE years.
Last Friday evening a prayer meeting was
held at his house, he believed he was able to
walk, and got up and walked about the house
without cane. Next morning he walked
about town to see his neighbors, was at
church twice on Sunday without assistance,
and says he feels no pain from the exercise.
he thinks faith in God healed him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
In Memory of REel.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-In the house of COM
mons this evening, in committee of supply.
Mr.. Healy, Nationalist. opposed a grant Of
81. 200 for medals for volunteers who took
part in the campaign against Riel. lie said
that if Canada chose to 90 to war with
Riel. she ought to pay for the medals. Mr.
w. III. Smith and Lord Randolph Churchill
denounced Mr.. Healy and praised the vol
unteers. Mr.. Gladstone urged that the re
lection of the proposed grant might posi-
bly, create bad feeling in Canada. The
sum for the medal was agreed TO by vote
of 209 to GO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
The Wheaton, Wis, Murder.
Special 10 the Globe:

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Feb. 25.-The cOro-
ners jury in the Kane murder case. reported
yesterday, adjourned from the scene of the
tragedy in Wheaton to the city, where the
balance Of the testimony was taken and a
verdict rendered. 1t was conclusively
shown that the woman was murdered by
being hit on the head with some blunt in
strument There seems no doubt that the
husband committed the deed. The murder
was committed III the house and the body
dragged TO the stable and placed behind
the horses. in order to make it appear that
she had gone to the stable and been kicked
10 death. Kane. the prisoner, is a man
sixty-seven years old. an freshman by birth,
a man of small stature and revolving APP
pearance. There is a son. aged 10, who
was not at home at the time of the tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
After saIoonkecper., scaIps.

Special TO the Globe.
BURLINGTON. Ia, Feb. 25.-A number
Of applications for Iniunctions against
sal0onkeepers were set for hearing TO-DAY
before Judge Stutsman in the district court.
About dozen of the interested saloon
keepers were present After some argu-
ment the cases were set for March 5. In
functions were granted against John Wald-
hoff and John Koch. During the present
campaign two saloons have been closed.
and their pr0prietors placed in jail for fail
ure TO pay the Sl00 imposed against them
some time since by Justice Stahl. More
applications for injunctions are expected
Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
EiienCaIe.

Our cornet band gave concert TO full
house in the court room last night, and their
musical efforts are highly spoken of by the
strangers within our gates. The band teacher
Mr.. l.. ID. Clock. was the leader of the ceIe-
brated Flint City band which took the Cen.
tennial prize at Philadelphia. and is very
thorough teacher. Among her other ad-
vantages. our town boasts one Of the finest
bands in the territory The artesan wei Is
now down 600 feet. still boring in the blue
slate. The borers expect TO finish by April 1.
....J. o. Lindall has bought half the stock
of the general merchandise store of W. II.
Jones, and the business will be known as
Jonps & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
WinOua.

The large new pipe oryan has arrived for
the Congregational church. Three cars were
required 10 convey the organ from the fac
tory. aud it VII take about three weeks to =. +
it in postum. IL is one of the finest instru-
ments in the Northwest. The no NAL school
closes for the winter lie IN On Thursday new
The spring te' m " i'll Commence March Q
The polo cit VIII play two match games at
GAINESVILLE with the club at that place on
March 10 and IL. They have also engaged To
play the Milwaukee team on March l2 and l3.
80. The funeral of the late George Warren
will take place at o'clock on Friday after
noon. at the residence, on Wabasha and Wi
mona streets.