davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
EXTENDING FIRE LIMITS.
The New Boundaries as Given i'm the
Amending Ordinance.

The New Boundaries as Given i'm the
Amending Ordinance.
The council committee on fire department
reported back the ordinance extending and
enlarging the fire limits of the city at last
nights meeting, and the ordinance was
placed on its first reading, and upon sus-
pension of the rules was passed. The new
boundaries as defined in the ordinance are
as follows:
Beginning ut point on the west bank of the
river, at the Intersection of Third avenue
north; thence running TO First street; thence
TO Fourteenth avenue north; thence to Sixth
street; thence to Twelfth avenue north;
thence to Third street; thence to the right of
way of the st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba
Halfway company; thence along the right Of
way TO First avenue north; thence to Twelfth
street north; thence TO Yale place;
thence to Thirteenth street south;
thence to Vine place; thence to Graut street:
thence to First avenue south; thence to Firth
street south; thence 10 Seventh avenue
south; thence to Fourth street south; thence
to Ninth avenue south; thence to Third
street south; to Eleventh avenue south;
thence to the bank OF the river and thence
10 tue point OF beginning.
ON THE ISLAND.
Also commencing at point 16 feet SOUTH
west from the southeast line OF Bridge
street, where it intersects the river, on the
westerly side of Nicollet island, and running
thence along the said described line to the in
tersection of the river on the easterly side of
the island; thence nortnwesteriy along said
river bank TO Grove street; thence south
westerly TO the western bank of the island,
and thence to the point Of beginning.
ON THE EAST SIDE.
Commencing at point on the bank of the
river where an extension of First avenue
north would meet the river; thence along
First avenue north TO Fourth street; thence
to First avenue south; thence 10 Second
street; thence to Sixth avenue southeast, and
thence on line of Sixth avenue to the RIVER
bank, and thence along the river 10 the point
OF beginning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
Minneapolis Real Estate.


Deeds were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its Is and IL. blk 4. Cobb's add; Abial
Libbey TO Lorenzo d Day. 81, 900
Its ID and IA. blk !, lakewood add; u
Smith to + A Radley. 1,O50
Part OF Sc "A of sec =, town IL, range
81: John McCabe to James Long, LOO
1t 4. blk 8, Third Az add; Angus Nc
Ieod 10 Albert Adams. 5000
Its ard 4. blk 1. Bakers Fifth add;
Berg to Lesser Franklin. - LOO
1t !. blk s. Buffers Second add: Albert
Adams 10 Angus Mcleod. .. $500
1t g. blk 2, Wright's add: Minnie An
derson to Lesser Franklin 5000
Its Il, l3 and II, blk ~, Wright's
add; II y Anderson to Lesser Frank
IN ...........--... ....---.-...-..-... 900
Its and Z. blk 1. Plymouth Park add;
David Tice TO Daniel Webster. l,4OO
Ii %. blk 8. Cutters add; Oscar Ander-
sou TO Lewis Franklin. 1000
1t 4, blk !, Haywood's add; George
Wilson TO Amasa Paul. 1000
1t 8. blk 1. Haywood's add; ID w Doyle
toA c Paul. ......... ............. 1000
Cleveland 10 a Bells $500
Il IL, blk %. Forest Heights add; Guerra
ONen TO w Walker. 1000
Part OF sec %, town go. range "a;
Thomas Cayanaugh to Pauley.... 1000
1t 8, blk !, Hobert's Second add; Ed
ward johnson 10 Lewis Franklin. 1880
Its and q. blk 3, Calhoun park; LIE
COrby to a Bells .................. 1000
Ii 2, blk ID, Highland park; II Tread
well 20 Gustave johnson. 1000
Its and 8, blk 5. Calhoun park; Charles
schoaeld to L E COrby 1000
1t 4. blk 4. Manages Lakeside park; l.
F Menage to J E Merritt ............ 5000
Its % and "a, blk l. Hoiway s. Board
mans add; L A Chandler 10 Alice o
Browning. ....................... 1000
Blk 10, Lake at the Isles add; An
dersOn to G G Kindseth LOCO
Fourteen miscellaneous deeds, the con-
siderations OF which are less than
$1,000. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Total number of deeds 37.......... S55, 2O2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
STUDYING THE QUESTION.

Carpenters of North minneapolis
Discuss the Eight-EEOur Problem.
Hunts hall on Plymouth avenue, North
Minneapolis, was crowded last evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and GATHERING Franklin Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 8, 1885.

4
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 8, 1885.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. at their Office
in said city, until II m on the 18th day OF
February, A ID. 1856, for grading Franklin
street, from Elm street TO Eagle street, with
stone surfacing and construct stone cutters
on said Franklin street, from Sherman street
to Irvine Park drive, and from Irvine Park
drive 10 Chestnut street, in said city, ac-
eording to plans and specifications on Mo
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2l sureties In
sum of at least twenty go per cent. OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to rejeos
JOHN +. HOYT, President pro tenn
Oficial:
RI. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works,
25-45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

all Arrangements Completed for Grand
Exodus to St. Paurs Winter
Carnival.
Meeting Of the Womans' Foreign Mission
Society--The Congregational Church
Trouble.
The Ei2f t-Hour Question Discussed
by North Minneapolis
Carpenters.
The Proposed New Fire Limfts--A
New Hay Market--
Council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

NnY n Not too cold but just cold enough catch
kEEH the great bargains that the BIG BOSTON, Mime
VNEEAHB apo is Offering in Heavy Weight Suits 0vercoas
Winter Underwear, Fur Caps, Robes, Blankets
Mackinaws etc, etc. We making a great
all of these lines close and make for Spring Goods
Country patrons will find it their advantage give early
call guarantee that they cannot buy the quality of
Goods other store the West for 10 per money
TObOggan Suits made order Full lines of TOque SaShes and
Stockings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04
TO EXCHANGE
FOR MERCHANDISE.
IHAVE
5000 Acres

OF frst-class pine lands near the Gulf of
Mexico, in Jackson county, Mississippi which
desire to exchange at $3.50 per acre in
tracts TO suit, or all. and pay from 10 to 35c
cash on invoice, according TO stock; job lots
of any kind of goods wanted in exchanges; 1
also have 1000 acres of good farming lands
in Wilkinson county, Mississippi, price S3.25
per acre; for smaller stocks have lands in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Michigan and Indiana; some improved and
some wild land; send for list of property and
prices; further own the Hope hotel. Hope,
Dakota, the largest hotel in Northern Dakota,
ell furnished and leased for term of three
years. All properties offered are Free and
Clear, and abstracts furnished with each. Adj
dress L. FRANKLIN, 253 Eicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
P. S.-Trades of ali kinds solicited, except
ing patent rights and mining stocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

1t is reported that j. T. Appleby has
has Joined the lists of Republican alder
manic aspirants down in the Sixth ward.
He tried conclusions with Matt Walsh
three years ago. and got sadly left. 1t may
be the old campaign over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

James w. Tamm, who made such
popular canvass in the Fifth ward for
alderman last spring. will very likely be
the choice of the Democratic caucus this
spring. A more eligible candidate cannot
be found within the boundaries of the
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

Special attention given to Property
of nOn-residents. Money loaned on
real estate with absolute security.
Principal and interest collected and
RENTED without charge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

The canny Scots OF the Caledonian club
ardently admire their chief, A. NJ. Cleri-
hew, the Syndicate block merchant, and
want him to run for mayor; but Mr..
Clerihew has no ambition in that direction,
just at present. He very properly be-
lieves that he has not been long enough in
Minneapolis to expect to become its chief
ruler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

II. Z. Blaisdelps friends and followers
openly boast that they will defeat Aid.
Comstock in the First ward primaries. while
the opposing faction in the Republican
ranks are enthusiastic in disclaiming such a
possibility.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

Reports multiply that Mrs. Nellie Grant
6artoris finds her husband Just what
might have been expected. an English
loafsr, bully, and do-notbiug Of the gentry
class. Who spends All his own income aud
leaves her 10 shiit for herself II IL said
- have been poignant feature Of Gen.
Grants fnancisl disappointment that be
could no longer make remittances 70 Nellie.
American girb who marry foreign so
cslled "gentlrmen" make . Tremendous
mistake. They not only run al the risk Of
marrying an American incapable Of sup
porting himself, but they are very certain
% Ii less consideration for woman
slu ,sg men Of foreign birth and social
training than among The domestic stock
In America industrial activity il 80 mi
vsrsal that u Is the fashion; among the
gentry abroad II IL not 10; aud however
superior the outward polish Of manners.
the real Difference TO woman il nowhere
% great as 10 this country. Col. Fred
Grant himself illustrates the American
idea He IL working like beaver 10 pay
bis debts and rs-estsblish himself lie il
employed BY house finishing and wood
working concern and aIso derives some
income from Bis articles on the vsr II
shall not b. satisfied" be says. "tiil every
dollar lost through my sdvies shall bs rs-
stored 70 its sixhtful owner"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05
The White Race.

Recently in Washington Representative
Cannon Of Illinois. 10 speaking Of The
white raoe, said; According to %
English statistican, the white race now
numbers one-third Of the population Of
the globe; whereas two centuries age
they were not more than one tenth Of 1t.
They have swallowed up Europe, and
are entering Africa at oil aides. There
are French colonies at Tsnis snd Alsiers.
The English practically control Egypt,
and the Dutch aud the English have
strong hold upon Southern Africa. We
ourselves are trying to get admission TO
the great Congo Valley. The white race
has Australia and il has . strong hold
on India The Chinese race. large A. it
Ii Hoes not grow. II Is not colonizing
race. and its emigrAnts return TO China
II possible. before death. OF all the
white races the Anglo-Baxon and tue
Anel American are the stroogest. aud
il seems to me that South America Is our
Legitimate field. A century from now
We will have 300. 1000. 900 Of people in the
Uoited States. and already our emigrants
are pusbiDg their way into Mexico. |
do not say that this whole hemisphere
will be under the political government
Of the United States. or will he under
one. two or bali dozen such govern-
msnts. / only predict that its ruling
will be ADgio-American. and
that II will belong TO our race family"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

Mccoy, when he came 70 Hcott County.
went TO work for farmer named Hit.
who had very charming daushtsr.
Emma. A young man, whom Farmer
Hit had repeatedly driven from The
place continued TO come around. paying
his addresses TO the daughter. until
finally the father. despairing cf keeping
him away by any milder means, hired
Mccoy TO thrash him every time hs came
near. Once or twice. or may b. moro,
the young man came. saw the girl. took
his thrashing, aud departed. But ons
day there came tho end Of this sort OF
thing. Mccoy. returning from town.
where he had gone as driver and escort
for the daughter. approached tho father
saying.
Well, Mr.. Hitt I've settled this bust
ness OF that young fellows coming around
here to see En-.
What do you mesn' asked the farm
or.
mean that he won't come any more. sn
yon can bet on H.
Why. Mac. you haven't killed him. have
yous asked the father, iearfully.
No. Better than that.
What thenf
I've married Em.
The old farmer dew into dreadful rage.
but Mccoy had the girl, and there was 10
getting her away from him. 80 Farmer
Hit. like sensible man, made ths most
Of it, and gave his son.in.lsw piscs Of
land which be Is now tilling, while En-
minds the babies like dntiful WIFE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

Charles uross vsisss v NE Nsv YcvA
Evening Poa that the record u W Hss :.
sisns iu America. their military reports.
rolls. aud numerous lssssn, ars oil pre-
served Ia The archives cf NE caslls q
Msrbure. he quotes Iron scms Of ihsn.
showing that their historical valus h no~
great, ~ might bs expected. The Hss-
alan officers With their isnorascs oi
EusIish did mol set any great illsniss.
ticn cfthe truc eiteetics, oee al lhew
quoted says that mahogany did scs srov
here. and thus describes shs Americas
troops
These vrelched crssturss appeared
singly hare and there bshind shs srsss.
shot od their guns with tsAs and sssa-
bling, and thea immsdiatsly rSa avay.
The appearance and drsas oi The Fstsls
arc most wrstohsd. They sss barslootsd.
with short linen vaislooatA osss which 10
hung ; be- ios smnsnition aad psevisionA
Most Of the oflcsn ~ % bsslss clsd;
fsw Of them have dsssat eloshiss. Anoss
others hroashs hsisss ~ sssslissSy -
. man Who vors hns red cost with blue
faoings. Tho former said 10 Min that hs
would certainly now repent u Ne step he
had taken. and declare Aissslf lsiIhisl
loyaliss. But ths other snswsrsd that
hs was BY vocation : sshoolnastsr. aud
wsuld speak ~ biz hsast distatsd; MOI
only had he made biz own children swear
70 dghs against the king y long - drop
Of blood flowed 10 their vsins, but he had
also iustilled the same sentiment Into The
minds Of oil his pupils.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05
We are selling good many false banss.
said y hsir-dresser.

For ladies? inquired the reporter.
No. for young men. Bangs are oil the
rage now. and every young fellow must
hsve one. Many Of them are bald. Or their
hair Is too thin on the forehead. " they
call on un 70 help them. We make bang
ths. cannot be distinguished from the gen.
uine article. II is fastened on With wires.
and when neatly combed looks very uiOs.
A bang sbouIl COINS about half On inch
short oi the eyebrows. sndlshoui6'Os evenly
cut 1t should never be wosa 9th fsll
beard, ~ Il contracts tho face too much.
II is most effective with . dropping mus.
tache,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

Ola Bob Toouhs msds . speech Ia
which - declared tAal Ne Yankees did
sol ksow vhieA ssd Of . gua v bold 70
thsir shoulder -didat know how 70
shoot eua. II oas Of our 6rst engage
nsats down the SchsnandoAh Valley the
Federal troops got a ~ hot and bssAn
giving ~ The dsuos. AZ they poured the
shot into NJ and began 70 drive W. hack.
one Of ny mon said 70 No;
Captain. DO you remember what old Bob
Toonbs said about the Yankees not know
Ing how to shoot guns
| YA. ansvsrsd.
Wall. said be. doesn't II occur 70 ycu
that thsy ars learning pretty fasts
Al the breaking out Of the var l spoke
Il var meeting. and held that the South
w mot prepared for var. I had bcen
Il military sohool and had accumulated
few idsas On The subject ! declared that
" had no cannon and no facilities for
making them.
NJ. B. got up and made hsry speech.
he said The assertion W. nonsense
What do ws want with csnnonf We
want no cannon; W will ont their bowels
ont With our bowie knives
That is about the idea Of the war many
Of cur people had.
The hrst time ws were under artillery
Ore that sams man Icy BY my side. II
wss an awful sensation 10 be 6red n for
The Arst time with cannon. Tho shells
shrieked over ~ and crashed through the
trees. and w we're frightened out Of our
wits. We lay on our faces. and probably
al Of you had experience Of how close you
can got 10 the ground under fire. don't
think was an inch thick. just after >
tremendous crash and roar, B. reached ont
and touched me and said:
Captain. I guess you we're right about
those cannon. We ought 70 have fought
this ont inside Of the Union.
l was captain Of battery soon after
that. and was engaged in . fierce fight
whero many Of my men were killed or
wounded. During the fighting / often
admired tho cool, brave conduct Of stal-
wart six.ioot gunner named Jones. After
the fight said 10 him. Jones, where are
you fromf
From Vermont. he answered. | have
recently settled in the South.
Vermont said In amazement Are
there any more soldiers like you in YER
mont?
Yes. captain. there are plenty Of them,
and, seriously. don't be deceived by these
stories about the Yankees not fighting.
The North is full Of Just Is good and bet
ter soldiers than l am. They'll give you
oil the fighting you eau attend TO.
That made me rather weak in the knees,
said Captain Howells, laughing, and
began 10 question a. 10 whether we had
not bitten of rather more than we could
chew.
While I thought. Ia The beginning. that
one Southerner could whip ten Yankees.
before We got through was willing to
tackle one ct time. and ! didn't mind il
be had been in the hospital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

! have no luck. says young man, n be
stands In New York street, bis hands 10
his pockets Nov look II 30 and ". what
good luck be has.
Nothing Of the kind. While ten men
stand loanng around waiting Tor chances.
ono man makes bis chance; while the
ten are waiting for something 10 turn
up, the one man turns up something
himself. 1t il not luck. il Is pluck, and
there are plenty Of chances waiting for
the young man who trusts more TO pluck
than luck.
just biz luck. says diacontsntsd stots-
keeper. who cannot meet his monthly
bills. - he sees new and larger store
being erected for his rival. Nothing Of
the kind: 10 the other mans pluck 10
Advertising, pushing biz way, seixing bic
chances which il misnamed luck.
So, while ten men fail, one succeeds
by sheer force Of ipdomitsble pluck.
and il looked upon ~ issorits oi for
tune.
30 Le IL, but he has made bic fortune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

0eYP Bend 10 cents postage, and ~
Eli will mail Won free royal, vslua.
UIII Bile. sample box Of goods that
viii put ynu in ths way Of making moro money
q once. than anything elss 10 America. Both
ssxss of all ages can live ct home and work IL
spars time, or al the time. Capital mot requir.
"a. We viii start you. Immense pay surs for
thoes who start At once. ErIxsoN 4 Co., Port.
land. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

Whsn woman wants 10 drive . hen
shs shakes her drsss u IL Cloth Shoes,
= Is vsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

lsa..nsn~ x.r~ .,nr~< <uurvvvwnn.-
Y fw1TIHA
Dadso - vt21~e3 iooe1sA dssaalst
on spscial duly 10 90 Of ths beckveo(
coastis Al Hosth CasolisA vhsrs ~
|"AoosShinss" plisd hi vooaliea. v hnt
out ~ vbsrsabsuts ed ssaci lscsllts. 4
possible of tso q thrss illicit dissillsris
10 that ssctioa.
The ccapsy ~ nountaiaoas nd soasA
The people vsrs uaeouth. ussdasatsd'
and cared LITTLE ior law u order. Ose d
the cardinal prsnciplss vsss p bnS W
government out Of every cent they could.
and this they considered no harm.
1 hsd besp out 2 weak asd had nst With
yay poes socceeA ] haA nes definitely
|spetesd ny still. bus Ind sucOsntsrsd one
or sso parties vAon thoaght would
bar watching. ! decided. however, 70 "a
on further down The river. vhsrs shs lar
ssse Of shs diasillsFiss vsrs supposed q
p ioesesd. and lsavs ~ oehsn tofnooS
iusurs time. Xl
Ness we cioss Of : nv cold day 49,
eemuex eieeeA @Ar0 0e9s radA 0tsW reSn
sns no nose pssssa1'oes
'1sa - uu IN su5 neasooosneod -
49, 'aTee 'vo.ssofy oand'as' neaIy
Ps'nseds sod WIN vsn-kePs ystoA a
senssh ~ - .pOPss"y pssvAnec'
na"eo = sne ssss' no ~"' n'nef
handsome eesuemso' OF p'esHae saaresa'
.Don. " yees o. sse came ouI : 'n'fo.
docsd myself ana sssed MN " ! oou'o
wy ~ night
oer's'n'y' sh no replied; we w. %
siaa o. your company ~ se'dom -
~'sn ssFsnse" nete' DusSosy sre sus NOW
Welcome ~
a Doy va calico ana 'ns'f9osed % sAAs
~ nons ana Pus MN ~ ~ ana my
- 49, anso sns vund snas
Ve~s asne ~ wseeF'y OF wnom !
nsafd . one OF sne Leading men IN al
matters o. pnDlio interest hn ne'en-
Dors Oil neid MIN 10 nisn repuss ana ms
opinion was sousns upon Oil vexed ques-
tions.
IN the house wsenesred > neatly far
nisAed ROOM vhsn : bright hrs seat
> cheerful glow into evssy nook and gcoF'l
wh;oh van .,.v.,;n. ..a -.
,,r.,rs.. h-;.r. vor ;n.o ~. ~, ;, ~
- rI..ss 800 M. w..h..,,
Ihs.. h..n ~, ~ . r.o.n...,,.
...- !, ps;,.a.,,s:.s '
~, 49,. :. ,.N..; \ 2 .o.,. ,';,;s. n-or..
!. .. ~. ..;-hh.-s..sIr.
N VI, ~, ...s =.
!. II. - ~
80 49,. ~. :. ~. ..'
=.
-. ~ ~. 49, -, ,s..w
~ I '' $500
!. .11 I..s os 80 s ,au 49,. =
49, 80 % ~, - ~
NJ ~ w. =. ~ M
~. "o,Ao' ~ Dous " a.ssl ~
- 'u''"s'' ""sn :. Wv euse''a 'uo 'oO~'
~ ~ .m sp
. :'.',s:ss. II 3. s...M ~. @
-s,.sss. -. -. -. 'u
: 80 ''A
20 T.sI s~.. -. 49,
"a 49, -. .sss 49,. :ss..
-s.. ~" | ~;..
-
80. -. sT. ~ 80 '.;, .. :. ~ '. ,..
NINA, r,.,,.rad for I. CANAL corvar.
-. ~.
~. .s..,,...'..s- M - rI.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

A child Il given % immense slios Of
broad thickly spread with Jam. Oh! Bob
By, exclaimed hi eunt. % sssing The
issgth. bsssdth asd dspth of the eontsaet
You ~ sursly sct spiag 70 sss al that.
l's too nssh. y~. perhaps %. Yoa nay
taks ths broad beck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

-Asy oas vho is quick = rspAstss
ssosssziIy nusG hsvs . grsss rssposss
sbiiity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

Washington lawyer -ysu say yoa srs
eatitIed 10 pensionf
Psifipt = Yea. tLipk ~
Lss,ef - wsrs you souodsi7
Patriot 80; ba. iIsii oat 500 10 bsri
cash for substitute
Lawyer -Ah. ye. ! sss- Just give
me ten dollar bill. sod sIi oas thss
blank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05
Ss&sIi.x Ola sssrss.

Smith = Eobinsoo was looking for you
to-day. Brown. He leaves Tor The West
Tomorrow morning. where be intends 10
rsmain. md b wanted y collect that
twenty I've dollars you owe him.
Brown Yes, I ~ hin . little vhils
"a. ! promised 70 forward him the mon.
y nsxt week.
Saith In what part OF the West dos
hs expect 70 settler
BrovnTI don't know. didn't ssk
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-05

A grocer in 40 Indiana town wLo order
cd bis goods from Chicsgo VS. charged
by N Indianapolis drammsr vith vent
of patriotism ia not pstropisius home In
stitutions.
VIII you give me ninety dsys credit
asked The grocer.
OF course
And then extend me thirty days iuvsh.
er.
Perhaps
Aud II | fsii viii Jon compromise Tor
sighirss cents on . doIisr ssd help me
beat al other cvditorsf Tbst's What my
chiesyo house Il doing Tor ms. and
sbou. every third order they throw 10 .
dozen bed cords or dollar clock - .
free gif: