davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
a Republican Row.


BISMARCK. Oak, Oct. 13.-The Repub-
lican convention in session here for the
Twenty-third district to-day nominated
Alexander Hughes. of Burleigh county, for
the council. and Wilbur F. Steele. of Kid
der, and E. A. Williams, of Burleigh, for
the house. Much dissatisfaction is felt by
the delegation from Morton county who
expected the nomination OF T. J. Mitchell.
The vote by counties stood. Williams
eighteen, Mitchell seventeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Mayor Ames, Speeches.

Mayor Ames' dates for next week are as
follows:
Glencoe, Monday night; Bird Island, Tues
day noon; Granite Falls Tuesday afternoon;
Montevideo, Tuesday night; Ortonville,
Wednesday morning early; Graceville,
Wednesday forenoon; Morris, Wednesday
noon; Willmar. Wednesday afternoon; Litch-
field, Wednesday night; Hastings, Thursday
afternoon; Red Wing, Thursday night: Lake
City, Friday noon; Wabasha, Friday night; st.
Charles, Saturday afternoon Winona, Satur-
daY night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
worthington Ames club.

SPec1al 10 Ine OlODe.
WoRTHINGTON, Mimi, Oct. 13.-An
Ames club was organized in this city to-
day. A delegation came down from Luz
verne consisting of John Stuart, of Pipe
stone county, W. T. Buchanan. editor of
the Luverne Times, and Col. O'Leary, of
Avoca. There was good attendance at
the meeting and it is quite evident that the
people are aroused and are determined to
down the ''bossism and cliqueism" of the
Republican party. The officers are H. c.
Shepherd. president; A. G. Christensen,
vice president; j. K. TarQuiar, secretary,
and j. w. Cregler treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Murdered andRobbed.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 13.-Hugh Ed
wards, JEFF Jarrett and Bud CrOuther have
been arrested at Mt. Vernon, KY, charged
with numbering and robbng Elias Searcy,
blacksmith. 1t is thought the men gave
him poisoned glass of whisky and took
$50 he was known to have on his per-
son. Searcy's dead body was found lying
outside of the saloon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
and upward, seven-elahths of mile, Emma

and upward, seven-eiohths of a mile, Emma
Johnson won, Chatter second. Probus third;
time, 1902. Second race, for three-year-old
non-winners, one mile, Bonita won, Birthday
second, Wanderer third; time, IA. Third
race for maiden two ear-olds. one-haf mile,
Violette won, with Lady Max second, Varina
third: time 1917. Fourth race, selling purse,
one mile. Flormore won, King George Soc
ond. Little Fellow third: time, AS. Fifth
race, purse for two-year-olds, three quarters
of mile, Katie A won, Ovid second, Poteen
third: time I.iT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Nelson Heard From.

The Republican state central committee
held long secret session yesterday after
noon. After several letters asking for
money were read, a telegram from Knute
Nelson was discovered. informing the COM
mittee that he would be ready to go on the
stump in about "a week or two," if not
prevented by something unexpected. Sim
liar kilograms from John L. Gibbs and
others were read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

Ignatius DoDnelly, at the Merchants last
night, said he could not predict that he
would be elected. although he was the
nominee for representative as ''the peoples
candidate. He said that he intended
to take the stump in about ten
days and then he would not have
anything to do with the state or con-
gressional campaigns, as the ''People's''
party was composed of both Democrats and
Republicans. Ames would poll big vote,
he conceded. Referring to his book he
said it would be ready about December, and
that he had 200, 900 copies already ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
windsnl at Albert Lea.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, MIMI. Oct. 13.-William
Window spoke tonight at the rink to fair
sized audience. composed OF two-thirds Re-
publicans and the rest good Democrats who
went there to hear what he had to say. His
speech was rehash of one he delivered
here several years ago. lie shook the
bloody shirt in the most approved style and
gave statistics published years ago to prove
that the Republican party was the party of
progress. which passed off as chestnut.
He tried to score a point against Judge
Wilson by claiming that he voted for Horace
Greeley. one of the greatest men America
ever produced, but signally failed. as the
audience heartily cheeled the an
nouncement The general impress
sion is that Wilson gained votes by Win
dom'S high tariff Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Small Talk.


the Chicagos, offered 500 to the person who
could guess the relative standing of the eight
league clubs at the finish, and over eight
hundred answers were received. OF these,
six were correct. and the money will be ac-
cordingly divided among the following win
Cramer, Avoca, Ia; 2. B. Murphy South
boro, Mass; E. Burnham, Brooklyn, N. Y;
A. NJ, Vaughn, Norfolk, Va, and Bert Petit
bone, La Crosse, Wis.
Reader-Your question is ambiguous. The
GLOBE assumes that you mean the fastest
time for FIVE miles in single SOULS. j ohm
Teemer rowed five miles with a turn in S4:10,
at Sebago lake, Maine. July 7, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
uWas onIXamummx.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 13.-The remains Of a
woman were found in an oak box at the Allie
gheny dump near the end of the Union
bridge, at 10 o'clock this morning. The dump
is used for the deposit of ashes and filth, and
it is supposed that the box was left there by
an ash-hauler some time this morning. The
lid of the box had been broken off by the jar
the box received when it fell and the contents
had rolled out. The body was nude and in an
advanced state of decomposition. On the box
were labels of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and the New York Office of the
Adams Express company. The authorities of
Allegheny City are inclined to think that the
body was shipped from Europe, but no def
mite information has been learned in regard
to it. An investig alton is now in progress.
The reputation of the Pittsburg female col
lege, which seemed for time to be involved,
is safe, and the feeling which agitated this
community over the horrible discovery has
been transferred into an optburst of general
mirth. The corpse proves to be an Egyptian
mummy, thousands OF ears old. which had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Lynchers Fei!ed,

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 13.-An armed
mob of fifty masked men attempted to
lynch negro charged with the attempted
rape of white woman at New Castle, KY,
at the jail early this morning. The officers
refused to give the prisoner up and stood
guard manfully until the mob was induced
to ride away after, firing volley from their
DStOlS at the iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Racing at Newmarket.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The race for the
Middle park plate, for two-year-olds, three
fourths of a mile, was run at Newmarket
to-day. Eight horses started. 1t was won
by Florentine. Enterprise third. There
were two lengths between first and second,
and three lengths between second and third.
Time LIZ d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Another Ames club.

Special 10 the GIObe.
MELRosE, MIMI, Oct. 13.-An Ames
club was organized here yesterday with
membership of seventy. Dorm Grein is
president f. j. Weisser secretary, and Mic
Koenigs, Henry Edelbrock and Simon
Kuhn the financial committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Nominated at AnOka.

Special 10 JhS GIODe.
ANoKA, Oct. 13.-The Democratic sena-
torial convention of the Twenty-eighth dis
trict was held here to-day. Robert II.
Gray. of East Hennepin, was unanimously
nominated for senator The candidates for
representatives are Messrs. G. A. Chase. of
East 2 ennepin; Philip jacob, of Isanti;
Joseph Ingenbatt and George w. Morrill,,
of Anoka. Dr.. Ames will speak at the
city hall here October Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Mystic Park Contests.
BOSTON,, Oct. 13.-Mystic Park trotting
1t Was a Tie.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The post
poned game between the Athletics and
Brooklyns resulted in draw, darkness put
ting stop to the game at the end of the
eighth inning. The Athletics did the better
batting, three of their five hits deing triple
baggers, and two OF their runs were earned.
Score:
Athletics. ...........0 2 1 @ 0 0-3
Brooklyn. 0 O O 2 0-3
Earned runs, Athletics 2; three-base hits,
Bierbauer, Robinson. Atkinson: frst-base
hits. Athletic 5, Brooklyn 5; errors, Athletic
6, BROOKLYN 3: umpire Valentine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
THE RuIgarian Crisis.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.-The Viedomosti
attacks the Bulgarian government for derid-
ing the envoy of the car and melting mobs
to assail the Russian consulates and to insult
Gen. Kaulbars. 1t says Russia was never
more grossly affronted. A decisive word
from the czar must save the honor of Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
BIooded Horses sold.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.-The sale of
blooded trOtters at the celebrated Glendale
stock farm continued to-day with good at
tendance. The bidding was brisk. Fifty
seven were sold for $107, $50, averaging
81, SS5 head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14

step was taken on account of the doctors
personal business. Mr.. John Lohse has
been substituted by the county committee
in DR.. McGaughey's place. Mr.. Lohse is
prominent contractor of the city, who is
widely and favorably known throughout
the county, and will poll very heavy vote,
narticuIarlv among the labOring classes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Anti.Saloon Republicans.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The National com.
mittee OF the antl-saloon Republicans to-
day sent out long address portraying the
evils OF the liquor traffic and calling on all
members OF the party to unite in fighting
against the forces of King Alcohol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
AHarmonious Convention.

Special 70 the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. OAK, Oct. 13.-The Re-
publican district convention held in this
city to-day nominated w. E. Dodge. of
jamestown, for the council. and F. NJ.
Shook, of Benson county, and D. S. Dodds.
OF Nelson county, for the house of repre-
sentatives. The convention was harmonic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Otis is Out.

To the Editor of the Globe
see by the Pioneer Press. Wednesdays
issue, that am put down as candidate for
probate judge on an independent ticket. This
was entirely unauthorized. am not a can
didate for any Office. ARTHUR G.. OTIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
New Senatorial Candidate.


WINoNA, Oct. 13.-Dr. j. B. Nc
Gaughey, who was nominated by the Dem
Ocrats for state senator, publishes card
tonight declining the nomination. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Gonzales a,sassinated.

New ORLEANS. Oct 13.-The Picayune's
FL Paso special reports the assassination of
Ex-President Gonzales in an interior town
in Mexico. No particulars are given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
.EmBEZzLER NsELD.
He Is Rustica ting at n Fashionable
Resort Near Montreal.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia Montreal CORES
pendent has had an interview with the
missing partner in the firm of Ferguson &
Co.. of Chicago. Neeld said:
1 prefer making no statement for publica-
ton at present have, as many before me-
been unfortunate in business and got into
temporary trouble, butt hope some day to be
able to straighten out. l regret the past, but
could not help it. don't know how long 1
will remain in Canada. That depends upon
how the estate turns out 1 haven't dollar
of anybody's money with me. The liabilities
of the firm have been grossly exaggerated.
believe it viii resume business, and that be-
fore many years every cent will be paid.
Neeld arrived Saturday. As soon as the
British bank knew he was here they took
steps to have him arrested. but upon con-
sultation with Crown Prosecutor Davidson
it was found that they could not even ar
rest him, much less eXtradite him, with the
evidence at present in their hands. They
have sent to Chicago for additional papers.
and in the meantime have man OH his
track. Neeld consulted Lawyer Dickson
here, who informed bin he was as safe in
Montreal as he was in Quebec. He is now
ruSticating a few miles from here at a fash
ioDable summer resort.
1t is said that Neeld. the Chicago de-
faulter, who was here the other day. is now
on his way to England accompanied by his
wife. 1t was found that he could not
legally be detained here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
steam.hip Arrixals.

New York-The st. Rouans from Antwerp.
and State of Nevada from Glasgow.
Glasgow-The Austrian from Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Latonia Jockey Club.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-Latonia Jockey club
races. First race, purse, maidens, years old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
Gone TO Canada.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Freman Fearnly has
disappeared from his usual place of bust
ness, No. al South Water street, and it is
said he has gone to Canada. Fearnlv was
president of a corporation running line of
refrigerator cars over the Illinois Central.
Louisville, New Albany 81 Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroads, to which was
added a general commission business. 1t
is charged that he has been running up
freight bills with the railroads and different
dispatch and express companies and that
he has failed to remit to his customers until
his shortage amounts to over 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
More Religion Than Nerve.

FREEPoRT. ILL.,. Oct. 13.-Capt. W. T.
Mills, who mas been in charge of the
Salvation Army meetings at Forreston the
past three months, came here this morning,
on foot nearly the way, through the
woods. having run away from BailevviIe
for fear that he would be killed. He ar
rived in this city about o'clock, half
scared to death and almost worn out with
fgtigue, as he had been on the tramp all
night. The army meetings at FOrrestOn had
been interfered with more or less for sew
eral weeks, and on Sunday night a
crowd of young fellows entered the barracks
and made so much disturbance that the
meeting had TO be dismissed. On Monday
three of them were arrested. and yesterday
they were taken to Baileyville for trial.
After the suit was adjourned last evening,
the crowd of excited people from the towns
Ia question broke out into wild mob, and
some OF them yelled Cut the hearts out Of
the Salvationistsr' Some one in the crowd
fired revolver. and Capt. Mills, being
afraid of being killed, fled to the timber,
being chased for some distance by the mob.
He is afraid to return, for fear of violence.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
erecerlr. aud rrori.lon.-wholesaIe.

sugars-Cut loaf "a. granulated, &c; "a.
81 ar g. extra &c, 'sGn5sci yeio" 'C,
Cofee-Green Bio. i0allc Rio. roasted lia
Narlcaibo roasted, el,c.- Mexican roasted loc
rc
Ieas-Japan. fine. s5agc. Japan medium. zSa
6.c. ordinary l,.q -5c. Hy son $fo5lc gunp"wdcr
4aavc liuinng it06lc. Congo lfl,-lc-
rlalr-s1 5I uer cTt. - > per Dol. patent pro-
cess q fH p+r cNL. - ger Dol. all wheat Hour,
G. - rer Cwt 60 fi per t.i
Miil feed. Screening Slf per ton. bran. So.
shIIs. sl5. middiings. cio. Feed-Corn and oats
Kerosene ou-Nich|gsn test, lo5sc per gal;
water Whiie. iIsc
ses.s-Ciover = o0as 50 Per bu, timothy, s. 25
az
Fisb-No. white fsh. - 10 per half bbl /.
otner grades 81 oo8i FL per half Dbl. trout. g..
ood. SAT- So per 10. CLANS, 81 uo per hun
dred. canned oysters, selects, Es1.oc- smoked
po~s ia b-rreis-Mass pork. Chicago packed.
: is.s4 11. clear. ~ 0e clear short cut Chicago,
81 uo. clear short egt, best. sl2 -
Larl-rierees 6iac. Al aud sl To this. ~ r.. -
5 7ound tins 100 eases q n. in tia pals o1zG7c.
Beef ln oarrcis-tNtra mo>s. warranted - ils A.,
g =. extrs. boueiess 81 1
Burteriue-N sas cSfa creamery. solid. l3c rolls,
f9 80 da.rf -oIid. lItsC. rolls, iLt4f.
An hoy creamery. solid. lee iu rolls. llc.
Fruits - oranges. California, 81 - lemons.
layers. new per lb. ll1fgi6c. dates, fsrd. 90 ID
box per lo i8c dates. Fsrd 20 b lox, per H.. e..
dates. Persian - 10 bpx. per lb- sscezac
Nuss--p-snuts raw, Der lo' g.; ehoiee red.
rss per lh 81. fancy rei raF. Der 10. F1atsc.
chafee White. Va 5e3siSc fancy. II. + Va = :
a7e. siuouds rerrsg1us. ifc California i5e1i6c.
arsriis 80 Pcs fiheTts. -iciiT. llHl1c. BARGE
Ions. ioc. walnnts. grenoble lt.sie - frencn
sslfc. California f2c. pecans. Texas. X. =. "a
b. Missouri, q ssac. cocoanuts. per 10. = 80
5 aG
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Charlie PIER he man wanted on the
-aarzs 20 nasssr,iy preferred By Lucy Kline.
vas fsand hidinz behind a chimney in an
attic III a xsrinsr's cottage in Grand Rapids
township Yesterday afternoon b. Detective
fsast snd Deputy sheriff Paiver Pifcr vas
fasan On .tiI torstner with his itfie three
vaar-eIa 1ov he denies tae charge and
SAYS Pc never slw the girl Kline ant'l sig
weess ago when enc was recon- meniet 90
him as Enof Hrusekeerpr Pc charges
fhs Er Vnh gross rarsIeSsness in taking
care ~ bis srF sat savs thaf her action =
having him arrested Is ast of spite at hsVina
heen rprr'red av him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.
Farm Produce From First Hands.
F~..-..f-..t d. -, ,,-r.-,4 fuc,e0a. rfoLoR

Farm Produce From First Hands.
Beans-Unpicked are worth 406L60c; picked, 50
GSl
Butter-Fresh roll, l29lie; dairy. l6@lsc:
creamery. l,6I2Oc
Cneese--8aLll &c
Cldtr-l0cIZt2c ? gal.
Dried Fruits-Appies, 3a31zc; evapOrated, go
&c peaches. linl6c; cherries, I6srlec.
Eggs-9Gl0C ? doz
Fresh Meats Dressed hogs. sSG550 2 cwt;
mutton. S. ril700, veal, 3 i0p6 80: beef. sotG7.
6rain-Wheat. Clawson, 5SG>ec; Lancaster.
s21Sc. Oats, .ll6136c. Rye, SOC. Barley, 81 L5ef
ID per cwt. Corn SeGi0c.
Hides Green. 6c T h; part cured, &c; cured,
-is1sc calf skins. % l2ihs. lOc, kip skins,
green. -. cured, &c. dekiu skins. 9JIJoc r
piece. sheep pe Is 5ocgSl; wool being estimated
AZ - ? -.
Houev-lOil3 = n.
Hay Timothy s9Gl0 per ton; Clover, s799.
P1tatOcs-gfa-jc.
Poultry Chickens, 10Sf254c 2 p
straw -sad3.sg r. lOaG
strswberries-s2 90 per crate Of p quarts.
TalI0w 2c = p
Wooi-Washed. e0rc. unwashed. lldl6c.
Wood But little offered F0ur-toOt wood is
worth s45op5 2 cord; Block stove wood, s. 90
D
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
TELEGRAM-H HERALD.
GRAND aaflls sCyDAF NAY
IN oUR PENINSULA.

~ OK PE. ~ - 1U Ia.
tln.a.rle las -E ellfeErs l
-rs-.ls .eaa-t.aa-
sferaliT s1s alula. 1eIl dag al tae
aaa tr-G lsen
.l-U.-, ...... f..-.r. ~ h..-.
sasr ~ 4-a-a .a.s feeg
r IA H.t..r- ea.- La. arrived
..t $500. ..... f. .....t ...r
r... .-..-.....
l 't'--'--
a A-
a = -s
ilr a. 70 -is- til7 af1 ta7e-'Al-
a- i t-l -'t
4nr alir ~ samuel Foster aas iaanl
i-ai F. .a-t A.ef .A.noas i.---lfef
.. ~ -' ---e --7nr
Er- ..ar.. s..r. f-f.- f.a..fr rf AZ
ara ....t s..ll..r.i So .,s.. k...,a..l...
t..a.rs
Pear re.if...rs ia D.t-.ff tsv. -...i
i. ! !.
...-r.-. .,..I ~ l..f...- ..'- ...-. 49, -
-.e.f.--
r
'''--f al-rfutVu 'fro- p. tuaP7iah 3
- AA-rs are frtr4trl AZ tuc Ail-on
rtff 81 once .il tlfrr plf -ic.tuo iJrMerly
el t-t a.ae al ai whom have been dead
ir over eaf-
= ueN ol-i.iiHs has oeen erected over
1- --7 -1fo- A' a"
--' -'
'' r+-
Phoebe tte a servant employed oy
John AIulla.sr ~ lrlEhrilsr Alegin
lo-utF dropped dead ot apop.exF Friday
while ratn- dinner.
SOME of enc troni stories that are
.V-s .Nt- are ti-7ttliian tAfrr- lneD
tfpa- grows 90 lnfer ire ny lne lne tne
hAi- "l9 i+--'t D. travels ZEN Ail-e7-
Iam Toner. Shelby township farmer.
hls .een arrested cod a canias ov the Sarlbv
Exchange b4az zoe slan1-r Toner said
tle BANS aal "a l-d queer say Of delag
oasIlr-.. obey having made AHu pas an
A.--rl sei lole
u-trls .s uox discuss NJ the Dros0ects
~ another evening u4pe- wnicu u is sand
WI slurrlg a- ssarfrI th-r- The place
e-rta.lIe ne-,fs a bright. clean payer. the
Ns4s se.nr lie only -seafn. PAPER there of
any concurrence
>-....,..il.. ., =, -...
49,. ..----, ,'i
..-.. =. ...l -, .-.s'. - -. ~.
p-arel at .ae front door in startling cos
tune ana informed tlem hls vile Was
away. at DE same time be pnifr'y thanked
tac Tor eassus him in time t1r breakfast
ts-. a.. ,r,.f..
80, ~ - "a ~
y. ~ ~. 'i''s "'--
- ..' "-.'.s ''.. "a
4-rs --. .-1 'v '''
s,'.1, :, "a, ~ -.'..' l..t 49, ~
& l..,. =. S. b.. :. I
@- e-t - N-i-.''-D ~ 'tt-.'' .'s'
treo steven, me man reported lost
in The Noods near Traverse CITY went home
again al right Friday Alter wandering
inrougn me Soods All night. and going
ap1ut sixteen miles De iouud q farm ABOUT
c-ocx The farmer gave him a break
- and then brought him 70 town. In the
m@nume about forty men we're looking Tor
him.
At the recent Ere a. Roberts's ware
house a. Bav Cifv. there were b6-ned thirty
trunks thar had accumulated during The
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
o5. sss g, l1- aLtS b5i.s s. ss's-,s.as .',,s.


ID uur suffer from uainI sickness. or dl-
sease ehich. though uof -alievei bg others
can ae curea by nr Aikin. a physician oi
fLr highest scientific standing and attain
uenf, The most obstinate aud complicated
di~ea.e, WELD 90 las careful treatment
Read fhis g1trsrg from ape oi many similar
letters hr rseeivts Ilear Doctor Your
treatment fsis cursJ % .and 1 now enjoy
almost perfect h&llli-- better than / ever
thorght aossiDle faser YEAR of useless doe
toriGs send xedig1nes for the case ! nov
describe. eIe Many cases of chronic sore
Ewes Cough Dyspepsia Kidney Disease
Cancers Ur0psv. Scroiula. Female Com
alaiuts. Ear Diseases. Nervous Debility,
Plies Rheumatism aud CaIarrh are among
those Dr. Aikin has lately cured even when
all else had failed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

sun hats and bonnetsin rough and ready
straws. Cantons and Mians in every style
at % 35 80, IS and 81 " at,ADAMs Il Co.,
30 MOnrOe-st. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

For 30 days Vinegar at North Division
ST.. Porter block is ofsging> Double Pointed
Hard Wood Tooth PicSsfor &c, per box and
=. 90 per case of 100 boxes.N
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Four-ply, fifteen ceHts per pair; sl.5O pc
dozen. <
GIANT CLOrHING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

New arrival OF Emerson Pianos in new
and elegant designs Of cases. Rosewood.
English burl Walnut and NahogOny Cases.
The choicest lot of Pianos ever shown in
this ciIy. The pubic are invited 10 exam
lie our goods
STEwARTs Temple or Music,
Canal street