davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

ruby, poppy amber, biuo and gold. Beautiful punch
bowls Of crystal and IN new and unique patterns pro
ducng brilliant effects to be seen there ihie
one can find also many beautiful things In salad po"s'
flower globes and carct jugs. wei as oe'u
tlful variety Of cut glass lamps and toilet bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

tho result of Frsncs's injury In the liouo: stors
about eighteen months ago. Fbo Williams, a negro
gambler from Baltimore. stabbed In The heart by
Samuel Brewster, who was sent to prison iof lie Oh
account OF that crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CASINO

The coming week will be holiday week AZ INC
caslno A. that fav, rite house will present bright
and changed appearance when the doors open ON
Monday night A small army OF decorators ana
mechanics will be buslly employed rescating and ir
furnishing the interior Of the house and the regular
Casino patron win hardly recognize the house when
all IS finished The improved chairs VIII w
twenty-five inches WIDE thus aiiorng ease ana com
fort aud they will not only contain coat nav ahu
umbrella rack. but also pair Of Lemalre's' me
onera rlaso. These glasses are placed IN an auto
matte case that opens and discoses It's contents when
a silver quarter dollar IL dropped In the slot at The
side Of the case. The chairs ac upholstered win
dark-blue plush, and the same material VIII De used
for the curtains In the foyors aud boxes a. wen ~
enr ali a.. derorafious Rudolph AronsOn announces
speciaI rnatinees az The Yeomen Of the Guard on
Christmas and New-Year's Days. The seventy NTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
p,ov,yryr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PIIrrU AVENUE-Hnllam G.. Endicott, Secretary OF
war ana Mr. Tudlcott; Congressman Thomas Is Reed,
~ Maine and Speaker Fremont Cole, Of watkins n y
VICTORI A-The Rev Dr. Body Of Toronto WlNDSoh
Justlco Samuel j. MllcE Of the United states eupfene
Court and Mrs. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
nrlrnrrrr rnINns MApE OF GLAss.


Those who are in need Of anything in the way Of glass
sna will do well 10 visit the store Of G. Dorningor
Son Mt No 80 Marray-st About everything mat can
be asked for in this line IL TO be found In their
establishment Sets OF gobles and wine glasses abound
In many beautiful patterns There are bocA glasses I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
5ueelal Aolites.

A. Wall Papers.
WARREN LANCE a co,
MANUFACTURERS.
l2o Fact 42dst,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Solicit an examination their specially prepared Pan -
auctions and importaons which for low cost variety -
novelty Of design have never been excelledi also
LANDINGS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS
p.reular attention called large and choice selsotsoa
Ja,ar.se French English German goods recently -
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

BELT,-At Fast orsge n Friday peo'mo'r ~ N"''
nrtte iiell lu the 64th year OF her ag g., r. o. a,
Funeral nt 0s East iafk'i, NpMl's 'n" - "
1890 g. M. -, a,
proots Garrson'.on Hudson lrda, December 81
l-s- alder u lingering illness. Laura "'t"w'' h'"'A'
t,ai sertca viii be- held at ~ hhpe in ttr k,Ahas
Garrison. at ociock Monday morning Heoem''' -
ntHG FSs-On saturday December ~ a. ms m,n re-n.h
kX.frfgld al brooklyn. James bylhe burtcsa aseu
IN wears formerly OF Sew YORK tuy
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAWSON Thursday. December 10. Col Geo T. NJ Davis
An the 18th ~ his age "a -.-,.... 81. q, a..
ATE re.dence 3l1 last I'm A., stuyNeHin' sl"afe'
Intermrnt private
HAGERTY ON Thursday December 1o a, We a
III her uarepts .u2 Union 49,. Buoklyn Mary IT, ehesl
daughter of Michael n. aud sarah p hagrrN. 49,. 49,,
Funeral services Peters Church, ner OF HICKS anu
Warren Sta on Monday. Dec micr -, at 10 IN
HOOK TAfEN Friday, uccemu'f ~, lHeH, August T.
fIockrmsyer In The 18Th yi.ir 'i hs arr -. ,,..s,
nt ia lkte r. donH - ~iheN - nt""ANn
sunday December -, lr1c. AZ q ci,NA
Intermcnt private Monday morning
HARPER-On Friday the 2ls lcceuheI AZ the resaense
al her am IN law O. Root az Fast tethHt, 1Rmmisin
Widow II john HarpeF in lhr 9sd year Of her ese 80
Funeral services will be hold nj ~ fAnls NJ r. tnni, t
ave and 22ds. Monday morning 2ish nst AZ Al oeoeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

n Won want TO hire servants or find sltualous, W
,at az Li, bnuees 10 buy sell real estate, 10 ma
,rork NJ workere Of one Kind or another, study the
eighth and ninth pages oil me ifO''hc 'N'S '"iiins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
ANARCHISTS APPEAL TO THE LAW.
THE CHICAGO POLICE WILL NOT PERMIT THEM
TO HOLD MEETING.

THE CHICAGO POLICE WILL NOT PERMIT THEM
TO HOLD MEETING.
Chicago Dec 90 lspcclan.-The Anarchists are on a
new tack They now propose TO invoke the law 70
protect them from the Mayor and nolice and purpose
placing the police In the position or having elmer 10
violate the law or allow them to carry on their meet
ncs and disseminate their theories unmoescd oy the
law The first step furheranco 81 this PROJECT was
taken this morning when II. J. KRAFT an attorney
appeared before Master In Chanoery Windes ana ap-
pcd for a recommendation for injunction to the Olr-
ruIt Court restraining Chief OF Police Hubbard Mayor
Roche John Bonfeld and other city authorities ron
interfering with the meeting Of 4" The Arbeiter Bund'
10 be held I'm Plastercrs' Han tomorrow. MI "indes
refused TO recommend the issuance of the injunction
without notice being given the authorities but sus
pssted that Mr. Kraft 20 into art and apply there
direct for whatever relief he needed Mr.. Kraft went
TO judge Tuleys court and Judge 1uley told him the
only course he could follow The usual one OF
taking his bin before the Master having informed The
opposite parties Meanwhile Mr. ubbard had sent
Captain Fitzpatrick out I'm search of the owner OF
Plastcrers' Hall with instructions "a INFORM nun no'
to allow any meeting or the prcm SIS 10 morrow. 4,
After the bill had been read bel pre- me M%ler pm
Chaucerv the attorney for The city demanded hal inc
hearing be DOS fpOnrd for time. Tue Master con.
cuded 10 continue the hearing until the fore par OF
The week The Master said however, thal me men
had perfect right 10 meet ana II me pQnSe .er
fered they Il AIDE themselves liable. Nc inluhcuOh
however 70 restrain the police frora interfering was
issued Chief Hubbard and Inspector BonneId say thai
no meeting will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
MUSIC.
HBooKrYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

An extremely interesting, mclodious ana pcau'uui
violin concerto composed by W. b. Mollue and played
nv Max Bcndix. and the charming symphonic varis
tcns by Dvorak, which have already boon discussed
On The Tribune were the novel features In the pro
crammc OF the second concert OF the BfoohNn Ph'i
harmonic Society last night Both were received
with favor The other solo performer was hcir
Fischer who sang, besides an oidiasaloneo opera
air, the two schubert songs, " Am Nicer anu per
Doppclgaengcr.- with which he gave such
p,ru,ne pleasur, al the first concert
of the New-Yoik Philharmonic few weeks ago Inc
orchestral Accomplishments to these songs DS MI
Thonlas are masterpieces in their way is II mere
.oncdenco that su Of the prescriptions for Orchestra
~ Mr.. Thomas which we call TO mind are alike In
lbe,r sonb,e cooring The palette sooms to have
been used in Am Meer,' :" Der DoppelgaengcF,
peethoven's @In Qucsta TombaT AND the funeral
march OF Chopin. =, -
p.s,hoven's second symphony. Lists MazcppaS and
en- air from Boicldcu's Jean de Paris sung by
Herr Fischer IN such manner to place his finished
skiIl as a vocalist I'm bright light. for IL is an air To-
outing as much vocal agility as most hodd soprano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

TRIBUNE oFrrcK Dec. 23-i a m.-rhe wea'her moo
Grated late Yesterday the day being clear AMI IN the early
hrra cold and bracng The thermometer ranged between
2so and 90 the average u7'l being Io" ""e' """ ""
Friday go .,, =,
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
fair and warm weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

NO CHRISTMAS TABLE
,.rts n. vvitbout bottle OF Angssturs Btters. the
ord' renowned appetizer OF exquisite flavor beware
cOunterieits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
,r,,lons vesterday a. observed al the United stsns
sigma Service station at TIL, cry =. 'rr,,atns
srarafure noted al Pefry's Pharmacy, Sun Buolhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Religious Notices.

1TT Souls, CHURCH. 4th.aye. cor 2oth.st-s NJ
day srhoo 9i5 O. IA. Christina ssrytc. 81 II y
- mon hr mo Pastor RrN THTgnOkE G Will
JAMS Chniren's Christmas FESTIVAL, $50 . m Ihs
public tally inviiel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Ftchlngy by such artists as Moran, Tnrner, Fsfrcr'
Hamilton Nicoll Plat Parrish; saitain' van Eten
anI God are the most acceptable gifts. stamped by
he socIe,v Framed in al styles. J. ID. Waling
Pub 10 East i6th-st Invited inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

CHURCH or 81. MARY TIFF yIIG ,s .or15sion'
Eve solemn NespnfA Christine. baN h'P 0""'~"
q s . solemn celebration. 10 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

See the eighth and ninth pages Of to-day's Tribune
for many columns Of interesting announcements
about servants, situations houses and real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

On the eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune 1ls
morning our readers will hm1 many c"iuin"' " LII
terestinr Want" Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Something you in search Of may Dc BET croyG
IN those short definite annOuncements whch cro"u
,ho e,rhtb and ninth pages OF to-day's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
com snap THAT MAKES EARS TINGLE

II w,s extremely cold here yesterday, and penetrating
blasts OF ce-cold wind kept Chr smas shoppers VINO
filed the streets on the The cold wave from MANI
toba which chilled city Til ursdaS night seemed
DESTROYS Of remaining here Thua sday night was the
-, D,oht q, the season The temperature fell
steadily late at night until a m yesterday morning
when It was eight degrees above zero This was mo
record at the Signal Service stau oL On The streets IL
was three derrees higher Tho difference was not eN
,c,iv ,npreciatDle The hermom ,5ers began to rise
later in the day IA degrees s'ove zero by 10 an
The mercury kept rising, but peire were no warmer
sergeant Dunn said that to-day the weather "ouia Oe
cola and clear no colder than yesterday perhaps thee
Io,t no some SNOW There was loo yesterday In
the North River.
On tho eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune uls
rorrfng oilr readers will hni many columns Oh IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

1,. superior merits OF the Fidelity Mutual lo Assocla
ton need only investigated Ia be fsoa AL" aPpre
GATED A. T. Gear. Manager, - Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

CHURCH or THE HOLY SPIRIT; Madison Ave ave.
cor gSfh- At Morning au1 II. Choral l.tail AA,,,a
from creation IS Evening. Z IS The kcio- Wv
Mr. GUILEERr. will 0mcafe. suanstfr "ei,"hS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Board. rooms real estate, household and other help
and some other desirable things advertised on Ib1
Tribunes eighth and ninth pages to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

rI Kaidcnbrra Co. manufacture an endless variety OF
~ and brTer pipes Canes ivory ann am Der
their 37l IroadwaY - wnhUiiu S" ~
f95 Eulton.s at and & Astor House (lroad"S|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Artistic

Artistic
HOLIDAY
OIL PAINTINGS
by the most prominent artistA
wATERCOLORS,
RARE ErcHINGs AND ENGRAvrNoa
NJ. KNoEDLER & CO..
(successors "a Goupil a Coz
40 sTH.AvE.. COR 22D-sr
Open Evenings
A. RandeI Bnremorc & Billinss,
DfA MO- ID >,
Importers and Cutter Of Diamonds
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
So Nassau Street and % Maiden Lane. New-foT
list Andrews street. London
Those Ladies
VINO NJ, looking dsnsy their faded fnrs or rusty ss
skins will glad that application Of INC impenA
Seal Dye which is supplied by the
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG co.
- WEST 23D4Sr,
will make seal or other uTs look Ike new
The Five Points House OF Industry Will be gratefn fos
donations enable 20 make merry Christmas 10y Dur nm
OA'ir' i''''"'' WIN r BARNARD, supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Not,e,. Of marriage, ~asi Be Endorsed 'iA h' name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ALI To- NO PURPOSE.
Practically Nothing Was Accom-
plished at the Council at Lower
Brule

Practically Nothing Was Accom-
plished at the Council at Lower
Brule.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Oak, Sept. 29.-Maj. Nc
Laughlin and DR.. McChesney, agents at
Standing Rock aud Cheyenne, respect
lively, were in Pierre to-day, ell route to
their agencies from the council just
concluded at Lower Brule. They say
all the big chiefs and other Indians in
attendance there have settled on one
proposition by which they will con-
sent to part with their lands,
and this is for the government to pay
them Sl.25 per acre for the land, and
none less than this will they take.
They also require promise that no
more of their land will be taken in the
future but be reserved in perpetuity.
These agents believe that this decision
of the Indians is final. but think that
the visit of the chiefs to Washington
may result in some good in overcoming
their opposition. The chiefs at the
council from Standing Rock were John
Grass. Gray Eagle. Sitting Bull, Walk
ing Eagle, Bad Bull, Bighead, Thunder
Hawk, Bear Rib and Walking Shooter;
from Cheyenne. Charger, Swift Bird.
Hump, White Swan, Little No Heart and
White Buffalo. The Pine Ridge chiefs
in attendance were American Horse,
No Flesh. and Two Strike Rosebud sent
Swift Bear, Good Voice and Hollow
Horn Bear. Lower Brule's delegation
comprised Chiefs Big Man and Medicine
Bull, who were chosen as representa-
tives of their different tribes. John
Grass, White Swan. SWi it Bird and
Charger acted as orators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
KNOCKED OFF The THRONE.
How Deposed King Malietoa, OF Samoa,
Bounced Usuper Tameses.
TWO HOURS OF HOT FIGHTING
Hawaiian Legislators Expelled for Ac-
oepting Brides From Scheming
Chinese Lobbyists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90. The
steamer Zealandia, which arrived here
from Sydney and Auckland tonight,
brings additional information of the
recent fighting at Samoa between the
forces of Tameses and Malietoa, the
deposed king, in which the Tame
ses' men were defeated. The
correspondent writes from Apia
that the battle ground was
in land around that city, and that several
weeks before the fighting commenced
the Tameses forces had built forts
and formidable intrenchments which
were manned by over thousand men.
Sept. IL Malietoa's forces charged upon
these works, and in less than two
hours the Tameses men had been
driven into the sea, where they took
refuge upon RATS and finally got away
in boats. During the fight Capt. Bis
sell, an Englishman living near Apia,
was shot and killed. He was not en-
gagged in the battle and the shooting is
believed to be accidental. Sergeant
Fort at Matafagatili, one and half
miles from Apia, with the others was
successfully carried. The correspond
ent states that Tamaseses is now III
Mulinun under the protection OF the
German soldiers.
HIS FLAG Is FLYING
there and it is believed that Malietoa
will attack that place if the flag is not
taken down. The correspondent does
not state how many lives were lost dur
ing the fight, but other adviceS place
the number at 400. The wounded were
cared for by the British and American
residents, and assistance was also rem
dered by the surgeons on the United
States war ship Adams, now at Apla.
The Zealandia also brings infOrma-
tiOn from Honolulu that the supreme
court of Hawaii has rendered decision
in the case of the heirs of A Hi against
the trustees appointed by the legisla-
ture to pay off the Indebtedness of King
Kalakaua. All HI was Chinaman, who
paid Kalakaua $4,000 for the exclusive
privilege of traffic in opium and
upon the death of All XII his heirs made
demand upon the trustees for a re-
funuing of this amount. The trustees
refused to pay it and the heirs COM
menced suit. The supreme court has
decided that the trustees must refund
The money. F0uF ulelnoerS vi luo
Hawaiian legislature have been eX-
PEELED for
ACCEPTING BRIBES FROM CHINESE
The inquiry which led to the expul-
sion developed the fact that the Chinese
had paid legislators to vote against the
bill restricting Chinese immigration.
King Kalakaua will leave honolulu
next month for Melbourne to attend the
exposition. Information is also received
that vote in New Zealand parliament
by which it was decided not to renew
the mail subsidy to the Oceanic Steam
ship company was 10 to y. Parliament
will meet again May, and it is under
stood that friends of the measure in the
New Zealand parliament will make an
other effort to have the subsidy re-
newed, provided definite promise of as
sistance can be obtained from the Unit
ted States government i'll the mean
time, r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Sioux City'S Marshal and
Chief OF Police Have a
Scrap.
Hal. Bracket Lets an Indian
Prisoner Slip Through
His Hands.
Norris, the Eillsboro Hup-
5erer, Captured by OFF,
GERS at Fargo.
Dakotians Tramp ThiPty-Five
Miles to Be Joined in
Wedloek.
sneeial to the Globe.


Sioux CITY. To-, Sept. 21.-There is
much excitement among the members
OF the police force over the attempt
made late last night by Marsh al Shah
ley to shoot Chief of Police Melon. Bad
blood has existed between the men for a
long time, growing of trouble that
sprung up when they were opposing
candidates for the Office of marshal. 1t
has cropped out at various times. but 1t
was moi until last night that the men
engaged IN personal conflict. Orders
had been given Patrolman Gibbons re-
garding a street fakir. and he executed
the order of his chef. Later he met
Marshal Stanley at police headquarters,
and after some words Stanley struck
him. hief Melon interfered and
clinched with Stanley. when the latter
drew his revolver, but just as he was
about TO shoot, Officer Downs knocked
the weapon aside, and the ball passed
through Downs trousers and base
ment window. Tie men were at once
parted. and Stanley crossed the river
to Covington, where he has remained
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Equivalent TO ELECTION.

LIE SUEUR, Sept. 29.-The Democrats
of this county to-day nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Representatives, O. z.
Buell. and Joseph Klenkhamer; register
of deeds. John Proisher; auditor, j.
NJ. MHckley; treasurer, A. W. Knack;
sheriff, Michael Ryan; judge OF pro
bate, James Delhanty; attorney, NJ. X.
Everett; school superintendent, c. e.
KolarS; coroner, DIR. f. +. Clifford; Com
missioners-First district. NJ. Kennedy;
Third district. p. Cantarle; Fifth dis
trict, A. b. French.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
These Mean TO Win.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, Sept. 90
The Democratic county convention
nominated the following ticket to-day:
Auditor, G. F. Coon; treasurer, w. j..
Mcmillan; register of deeds, James
Nj. Dyas; clerk of court, a. A. Robert
son; Judge of probate, q. r.
Falley; county attorney, L.. B..
Ewerdell; superintendent OF schools,
ID. McCauiiey; county surveyor, Jonn
Wells; court commissioner, a. W. l..
Woodland; coroner W. L. TruaA:
couniy commissioners. First district,
Charles Mullen; Second, T.. Connolly :;
. ThIfU. j. c. Kruger: Fourth, b. a.
NeWier; Fifth. +. 4. Fuller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A "SHEr CAMPAIGN.

Extract from the official report of W. R.
Merriam's speech to the Republican clubs
The Republican party has always
stood upon square platform for the
preservation of the country. SHE
fought her battle to that end and SHE
won; and now, gentlemen, SHE stands
squarely on the platform of protection
of American labor. The Republican
party believes in reduction of taxes,
SHE believes in correcting the in
CAPABILITIES of tariff, but as long as SHE
exists as an organization. SHE believes
in taking care of the men who are the
bone and sinew of this Republican in
stitution Of ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Politicians at a Fair.
Special TO The Globe


PENNINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Dakota
county agricultural fair, held at this
place, closed yesterday. Owing to the
cold an, rainy weather on the first day,
the entries were not as large as usual,
but the attendance yesterday was fair.
and Col. Hooker, of Minneapolis. were
on hand. Merriam made few remarks,
followed by Hooker in more extended
speech. Thursday Hugh Harrison spoke
in the forenoon. and his address was
well spoken of, followed in the after
noon by Hon. |. G. Donnelly, who
amused the crowd, as he always does.
After Donnelly came Governor Wilson,
whose address pleased the people very
much, as evidenced by giving the
the speaker three cheers at the close of
his address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

FODDER FOR PLAINPLEoPLE.
Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson Addresses
aLarge Gathering at Willmar.


Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, MIMI, Sept. 29.-The
Democrats of Wilfmar did themselves
proud tonight. One of the largest po-
litical demonstrations ever held in this
county took place. There was an immense
terchlight procession, headed by two
brass bands. Fireworks of every de-
scription enlivened the scene. Gale &
CrOsbys large hall was. filed to its ut
most capacity with an appreciative au-
dience. Hon. Eugene M. Wilson ex-
planned the issues of the day in way
that made the Republicans vince. 1t
was not the highfiOwn oratory of the
imported Republican speakers, but
something that the common people
could understand, and its effects will be
noticed when the ballots are counted
next November. DR., Robertson also
made short but telling speech. Both
speakers were heartily eheered. The
farmers around here are waking up and
the Republicans are getting scared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Mackenzie Is Mad.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 29.-The lndepend-
ence Beige says that DR.. Mackenzie S
coming book in reply to his German
rivals will cite facts which the doctor
says will prove that had he, instead of
the German physicians, attended the
late Emperor Frederick from the
beginning of his sickness, the en-
peror's life would have been prolonged
twenty months. DIR. Mackenzie will
also endeavOr to show that the treat
ment of Dr.. Gerhardt produced cancer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Bound for BanT.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 29.-Mrs. w.
J. McGarigle, wife the notorious Chi
cagO boodler. who is negotiating at Banff,
arrived in this city last evening ell route
to join her husband. She was accom-
panied by a son about nine years
old, and a handsome little fellow.
She left on the train this afternoon.
She was dressed very plainly and is a
very quiet, retiring woman below me-
dunn size. Her hearing is impaired
and when she talks she places her hand
to her ear. She was accompanied by a
couple of friends from Chicago.