davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

In the primary elections IN Thur,tau
county on TaaFslty Sol" Y. H.
owlngt the leadeg 81 VIA. may prop,
nsly hg De isnassi tn fA.lrc ad Demo.
csasic contingent ia territorial pal,,ie..
uadeSto X his aslsl game 81 party
management IN taC yeu's he has
notice Of she csiesn in whbh be IS
held hy she pcop'e ot Thar,tan
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25


Knute Nelson. the ffee-irae,e Re
publican congressman from Mime
sofia. declines 10 he candidate for ne.
nomination. and has accepted the 10
sition Of attorney Tor che Manitoba
Railroad AZ sis,0a year. Ashbel
rarmelee Fitch. she irec-trade Repab.
lcan from New York. has joined the
Democrats. OF the pToieetionist Dom
oerais few viii I've renomlnatcd. The
Ohio and New York districts will
nominate candidates orthodox on the
tariff, but Randall and few Others
from Pennsylvania cannot, Of course.
be defeated either for nomination or
election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

Whole number .........s-... ~
The Central Committee at ~ reelnk
North Yakima had no means OF s-teie.
ing the representation that the rev egsnI
Of Okanogan Was entitled 10. and tns',snss
only gave IL one delegate. since =.
Tortionment was made l am spper5.'nl--s.
crediiabiy Informed that the 49,.
composing said new cou.fy eAst -
Gae-haif Of the entire vote o. ae
county 81 stevens. and the County &c.,. :
Committee of UkauOgan COonfl $3.50
De entitled 90 one-ba1 The con uis,s. ~ ~
resenfafiOH Of the tgO counties ~ -
delegates I therefore reeomEena
the counties Of OkanogRn and Siercas. = !.
elect three delegates. two 20 be enl1r 49,.
one gate each and the third 70 n2a
In the Territorial Convention. a
! also desire 70 call the effeni,eH -
County Committees and delegn.r'. -, -
Territorial Convention 70 The 800 -
resolution Of the Central SoA
adopted ~ North Takims. ..,,,~s
R-s0ltef, That ths Central tenn ...,x
recommends that hereafter earn 800 ~
be represented BY al the duls eletles =. :.
ezAies whichever possible fpf fneN = a
tend that ~ ease Of enfafeed at,scas q :
any delegate hi- proxy shall he I'VE
daily elected member 81 hts ashs.-
only. and this committee igftnef - =
n1euQs that tails resaluit0D shAA ~
County Conventions a. WeN ~ "
Territorial Convention
BAXTER. chslfEzA
A. y. ArFeIDGE. Secretary.
seattle, ". r.. July -. lsas.
Republican fiafissrs pis-aae COW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

letter mat eecciyed ia tbjs csty by
raj AZ ao'elogk lass night l1v in the
rotoShse ent18eheJ bs she dltabat
lag clerks at miialght Tats IS 30,
shs fsait q he clerk, blt 90 su "a
miustration at Washington wht-b. IL
seems, Il rot equal la the manage.
ment ~ rulNr n, lao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
Call For Republican CulVu6l

DI RESOLUTION OFTHE REpuBIlcAy
I'D Territorial Ceatral CemmitfFx q
meeting thereof held at North iakimasn
March Z. ISIS, its chairman was aa;hsfz1
20 name the date OF holding The TsrYitnr1
Republican Convention 70 be htld 4
Eliensburg. Pursuant thereto sid Coz
yention is hereby called 70 BE- held 4
Ellei sburg on TUESDAY, THE lin DAT
OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, for the purpose OF nominating ffxt
didaie for Delegate to Congress. the r91zt
nation OF all other Territorial eietlia
officers and such other business A. MAJ =
presented
The Republican County Central comnit
tees are requested to hold their pfimsrsm
Saturday, August the 18th, and thsir Coasr
Conventions on Ssiurdas. Septrmbef b.
Tie basis Of representation msae ~ ~
Territorial Central Committee entities ~
counties 10 elect deieEairr a fclloNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
FROki Hon SPRlNeS- AK

ils Jchn A hlayaen. President Medical
and sucglral institute. says Il have used
Acksf's Dysg'cpsia Tablets fog Indigestion
atd taku grrst plessure IN recommending
ihc saule. Siucc ussns this remedy havr
prescribed II 10 numerous patients. ana la
ever ease have had euod results Acssr'.
Dyspepsia Tablets src guaranteed and sold
~ A h SIENAkT fsf43v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
me NIL mn Knanr...t.

4 bei!rTe in free Tag lnx;eriais." said
the esnnghai who had jasf captured =
mlsaionafy and was IN too much % a
harry to roast him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

Hswsss--If Seattle. Aug a. 81 cholera IN
f4BfGsa. stephen. aged ? years aB1 days.
youngest sa8 oI : ~ aud J. A. Hewson,
late Of stevens. sros aae county, Wash
ingt0n Territory.
FUNERAL from 2al4 Thlrd street a. -. m.
Ia tla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
NOTICE.

I'hE JEWISH RESIDENTS or SEATTLE
L viii please f;ert 81 ihr p than hall
ofvers hl'sgk. suudsv, August ~ for tho
rufp'sr 81 iufm'nrs permanent ,rgealfa
ton. ~ oTtpf 81 the rDHamsttsN
pE9NLAG MEETING oE y AsulNGTnN
u camp Ne. I, fstFiasic urtiaf soas o.
America, every Tuesday a. n p ~ A.
thgif ball IN opsrA HOUSE, Logan Caurrll
20 ]. ractis saf-saf Tilesizv rafs r'esfh
DEltLAE COUNCIL ~ sKAFTfF
N Tribe Ne. q ]. o. & VI. cycfy saius
day cyeuiuf So p n. i6 *. % Hat
upcrs HOUSE. h,ock. kisitiax hTsszer.
cordially iagitesA
j., G.. MITCHELL. sscAoln.
y Verse. G. 81 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

SEvERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF wFsr
-saitle land, splendid water front 40.
aaiu ing t.rcs port: 10 acres adjoining girk
s.1' = - per acre $50 fpF lots cleared
snd ienced. uexf 20 Nil street catlo 80
oaly tnfct-qusrtcrs ~ mile from the s.o-..
Once several good bargains IN business
property; Saere trarfs adjoining Rsv..,,s
PARK, improved. running water. onlv xiae
GEORGE DORFFEI..
stairs. between Nili apa wssti,sg.or 80 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

Advertisements un3er the heads % Iosi
FJaud. For sale. To Let and Situation
wanted viii be inserted sf the rate Of
cents a wesd fos Erst insertion. % Per cent
for each subsequent insertion Payzaen
always Ia advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
NOTICE.

on AND kFrKg rIsls nATE wrLE
~ MS - rFsFee. BE fsir arr 1esae essa-
ggacfssi - vtg gllF-
carr. wM sxIaY.
sszsfss. Aaz =. fSS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
rOH RENT
FOR SALE

I.oR sAtE-A FINE RESIDENCE PROP
/ L rrty. No. As south Tenth sfrsst. De-
| tween lsc kssu aad Man streets. modern
hoasc u F,oms. win all convenience.
/ l'aih ftasu sie. lu4Ulrc On the premises
J. ~ WHITMAN
1 LOS sALE-rslE H0f ANDHAY FARM
4 of the late e u. Van Dozen. situated
Z on White River, near seattle. W. T. This
( = an idea, farm ia erery respect u worth
sAs'sa, aud Is offered for go. -a3. S5.ssO
I cash. ana halaaCc IN three annual pAy,
{ iaenis af pff cegt PER HBnuni Fer rar.
+ iiealars inquire II ;. +. McNAUGHT. sat.
/ lie, " T.
LroR sALE-A SPLENDID RCsiNFSS
{ 4 Opportunity. With state. territory aud
I coanty rights ~ manufacturing one Or
{ TIVE Patented bed spfiHg. constituted en-.
iireiy 81 metal Patented Iss8 aud ISIS
I Caa sc secn Al Excelsior factory. corner nl
Z sp. ing anst Es.lreai avenue, SEATTLE. ". I
EoR sALE-TwO MICH cows: AlsO
u one set Apply 30 MRS. FLYNN,
ksu,ou.
I.'o9 SALE-CHEAP-CHoI DAIRY
u ranch. loeaiet within sight faiiss of
/ Portland, Oseeon, containing e4S aarvS and
/ carr ing a. present ~ head 81 dairy eaffle.
/ frrmiuus Oh policies tiraasfe rsblel
Amounting 10 $3.50 paid ur Hutil sepicrn !.
tR4SgtfF,'s tlrs,,ssf,,. ,syirc p..rsi.,,'s
D-ernn
I,,p $40 -ofD ~7rIs-c,C-r- -,
l. fh5s.sps~.
---------
LOS SAtE-IoT toSfao ~ EASTERN
I afsI,lan. hisa Roi Err. So X p
, Nlsl1-. non ) STAR Rlaek
INoR SAiE-s4iao. TRANsiENT lopC.-
rs housr, = T'sonss. well furnished.
AZ a,rr - ,..,-,,S a., y, -,
nssu4r s4.i..- $50 tss-.-.a sf
~ & fsssDras
---s---------- .---------------
I hurslss "a -, a. : - = i''S -
-------------------------
I.N1k SRLE-ts8 AgEES oF TIMER
isii'5 if >aas osaiss carrfy --ssr, .iss rg,iI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
BIDS WANTED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE DE-. wgyD
- @iil be tnglsd sf his Office. g.s,fn N
= tssieF-leary building, both Gay and
al<nt Telephone No, D. fSIs fro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

FVff TUH isfff'Il
uTASIED--sir IN DAf GOODS
w store 30 youag man "a. exceptional
references Address Y. B., this o'Eiee.
w bead saver or an engineer, wants q
steady lob Cor the fan agd winter months.
Address. a this Office. Z. d. LADEN.
lrANTEB-FUFfis IN SHORTHAND.
w Evening shorthand aud fypewriting
class. Special Lessons given Pupils taken
Il any tune. Adgress MRS. LILLIAN PIX
LEV, sseaegrapher, Eshsiman. LleweIiyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
CHANGEOP BUSINESS

r HAVE THIS DAY BOUGHT THE
| lrsaIf aud cigar business formerly owned
81 J. Ais4rn 81 "a Seeon8 street. Any
efala agAinsf said .. Alpisa mist b. pre-
ssused on o. before september IJtn next
cw So. ~ GnETZ-GH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
NOTICE.

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEs MADE TO
me that city Ire hFdFaafs sre icing
used for private pslrposss- Attention j.
holNay called 10 city ordinance No. e..
and adi persons are bottled that said eFs3i-
nagAse niR be strictly epio9oed.
JOSIAH COLLINS. ga-, Chsef Fire DEPT;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED 4 GOOD, FIRsr-cLAss
w girl 10 do homework. Inquire at 5t5
Pike sfrl.af Hag.s so fsrr month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

LOS sALE-TnE H0f ANDHAY FARM
L ~ the late C. u, Nan Dozen. Situated
On Waite River, ucar seattle. W T. This
= an idea, farm in eTery respect l. worth
SA,sa. end Is of'ersa for e.. 5a8: s. so
cash. Rnal halaaCc IN three sunual pay
Henis ai PSF cegt pr HBnum, For rar-
iicalsrs inquire II J. T. McNAUGHT. sat.
tic, " T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

xtrANTED-A TOUSG MAS WHO HAS
w lad I've years experience Ia the
banking business ia the Past would BIKE a
position a. book keeper or clerk IN real
estate 0fiee. Address Ai.RN. a. k0>k,
Pnrf TnEnsasad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-25

I.'oR sALE-CHRAP-CHoICE DAIRY
u ranch. lofaiesi within sight iaitts 81
Portland, Ofeeon, containing e4s arreS ana
CARR ing a. present - head Of dairy eaifle
Premiums nn policies tiraHsisrsblel
amounting 10 s2ko paid ur Until Sepicrn
hcr ISL Per further Particulars address
Rancho. 0rsapaiaa otficc. Paf;lane,
Drernn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
VOTE STRAIGHT.

Independence in politics is thing to
be commended, but it doesn't follow
that every man who scratches his ticket
is an independent voter. 1t is more fire.
quently the case that scratching is the
result of a trade or of some personal
pique.
Party organization is for the purpose
of giving expression to or putting into
force some well defined political princi-
pie. The ticket nominated by party is
the medium of its own selection through
which it proposes to put its principles
into effect. To certain extent the
candidate loses his individuality, and
stands before the public as the repre-
sentative of an idea or a principle or
an organization. He may be man that
the voter doesn't like personally, but
that doesn't weigh with the conscien-
tious voter. 1t is the true exhibition of
independence in politics when the voter
subordinates his personal prejudices to
what he knows to be in the interest of
the general welfare.
That is why the GLOBE urges upon
the Democratic voters of this city to
vote the straight Democratic ticket to-
morrow. Some of you may have no
liking for some candidate On the ticket.
But your personal likes and dislikes
should not interfere with your per-
Torrance of a public duty. There is
not man Oh the Democratic city ticket,
including the ward candidates, who is
not all honest man and a capable man.
There is not a single solitary reason to
Justify any Democratic voter in scratch
ing the ticket.
Vote the ticket and vote it straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
SCHOOLS IN TURKESTAN.
The Russians Establishing Schools
Throughout the Country.

London Times.
Of the many schools existing among
the Mohammedans in Turkestau few
are Russian, and the task of carrying
out the policy of classification in the
schools of the empire and begun i'll the
Baltic provinces was only commenced
in Turkestan in 1884. 1t was in Deem
Der of that year that the first Russian
school for the native population
was opened in one of the old quar-
tiers of Tashkend. The school was
placed under a Russian master, and at
the very first, forty children, chosen
from the best Sart families, were sent
there. The pupils increased SO rapidly
that in short time two fresh schools
had to be opened, and the desire
shown to learn the Russian tongue
families employed Russian teachers.
In 1886 eighteen new schools had been
opened and a noteworthy feature about
them was the attendance of adults as
well as of children. The number of
schools is still considered far too few in
face of the 1000 Mohammedan educa-
tional institutions, and in connection
with them it is noted that the masters
and teachers who come from the
Tartar colleges of Kazan are far more
anti-RuSsian and fanatical than the
Bokharan mollahs. The advocates of a
vigorous educational policy in Central
Asia recommend that three inspectors
of schools should be added to the two
existing, and that Russian class should
be cOmpulsorily added to all the Mus
sulman schools, which are amply en-
lowed by the vakOufs of piOus donors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
LOOK OUT FOR PLUGS.

It is now more definitely known that
the Republican managers did contem-
plate the Inauguration of plug-ugly,
Know-Nothing tactics in the city cleo
ton. The scheme was matured, but
the GLOBES exposure of it had the eff
feet of soaring the fellows who incu-
bated it. Still the reckless and more
indiscreet party manipulators are urg
ing that the original plan shall be car
ried out, and some of them go so far as
to say that if the Republican committee
is so weak in the spine as to be afraid to
furnish the support that had been prom
ised they will introduce the plug-ugly
tactics on their own hook.
1t is hardly necessary to warn the
Democratic managers to be on their
guard and see that these guerillaS do
not take snap Judgment on the voters at
the polls. The police force of the city
is fully capable of preserving order.
But it may be necessary to put Demo
cratic voters OH their guard, so that they
will not suffer themselves to be bull
dozed by the plug-uglies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

dom, liberty of thought, speech and
government have grown brighter and
stronger, until all hope on the part of
the monarchists to extinguish it must
be given up. The apathy with which
the Count of Paris manifesto, in marked
contrast to the feeling which followed
him into his comparatively recent exile,
is received, is sufficient demonstration
of the fact that the glories and alleged
benefits of monarchy are not consid-
cred by the present generation OF
Frenchmen.
Even BoULANGER, eager for power,
and owing his prominence solely to the
favor of the people, has discernment
enough to see that the monarchal idea
is dead, and that the presidency of the
republic must live undiSturbed by an
other dictator. The Count of Paris is a
very amiable man. but he will find
realization of his monarchal schemes
ONLY in his dreams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
A FLAT MANIFESTO.

The recent manifesto of the Count of
Paris, declaring that the only salvation
of France is in the restoration of the
monarchy, has fallen fiat. as was to
have been expected by any one who has
noticed the tendency of recent events in
France. Through all the political
vicissitudes she has recently endured
France has chung to the idea of a
republic.
Her people recognize the fact that the
republic as now constituted is far from
perfect, but they also see that, in the
absence of despotism and the heavy
taxes necessary to maintain an enor-
nous civil list for the purpose of keep
ing up royal extravaganza. it is far
ahead of the old monarchal days. The
people who are taking all active part in
French public affairs now. those who
form majority of the voters, are the
younger members of the population.
who care little for the traditions of
royal magnifcence which many of the
older people still cherish.
Time was when this sentiment of
reverence for the bygone institutions of
monarchy was so great as almost to bal
ance the progressive feeling; but as the
older generation has begun to pass
away, the traditions have grown dim
mer, aud the spirit OF personal free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
A WOLF ATTACKS A TROOPER
The Long and Severe Winter in
France Renders Them Des-


The Long and Severe Winter in
France Renders Them Des-
perate.
London Telegraph.
Uniformed you a short time ago that
the severe cold and snow had rendered
the wolves in different parts of France
extremely bold and enterprising. They
had entered towns and villages in bands
in broad daylight, but / think that the
following adventure is without prec-
edent even in the experience of Rus
sian peasants. A day or two ago the
cavalry quartered at JOigny, in the De-
partment of the YOnne, were exercising
in the neighboring district. Two troop
ers who were riding together came sud
denly on huge wolf, which, without
moments warning, sprang upon the
nearest horse. The rider, promptly dis
mounting, attacked the savage brute
with his sabre, but instead of turning
tail the wolf showed fight, and but for
the appearance on the scene of peas
ant, who handed the soldier gun,
with which he speedily put 'Isengrin"
hors de combat, it might have gone very
hard with the dragon. Proud of his
performance, the ''conquering hero"
hoisted the carcass on to his saddle and
bore it in triumph back to the barracks.
He did not know at the time that in so
doing he had secured reward of up
ward of eS, the recQmpense promised to
any one who makes away with wild
animal which, as the phrase goes, ''has
thrown itself on human beings" 1t was
at first apprehended that the wolf, which
had bitten and scratched the bold dra-
COON, might have been mad, so post
norton examination" was held by the
veterinary surgeon of the regiment.
The fierce brute, however, was in the
best of health, and its pugnacious atti-
tude was prompted solely by It's natural
ferocity. The weight of the wolf was
dQ0 nOIIDdc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ORE Year, 81 Six No. 65c Three Mo. 35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
VOTE.

In view of the heavy registration we
naturally expect full vote tomorrow.
At the same time there is no occasion
for any one voter to suppose that be-
cause everybody else is going to vote
he will be justified in staying away
from the polls.
Every voter should cast ballot.
And it is all-important that every
Democratic voter should be at the polls
to record his vote in favor of continu-
alton of honest and economic govern
ment.
Under the whip of the plug-uglies and
by the coercion methods of the Know
Nothing leaders, the Republican vote
will be brought out.
The silk-stocking gentry will aim to
crowd the workingmen away from the
polls.
Don't let them do it. Be there to vote,
and to see that every other man has a
chance to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
A PIOUS DOG.
An Educated Canine TIL at Could
Do Wonderful Things.
Boston Globe

Boston Globe.
Town valuable Scotch colIie-not
valuable for fine points as prize win
ner. but for his fidelity and intelligence.
l do not for moment say that my dog
shows more intelligence than has been
recorded in the case of many others.
Sport has been taught wholly by kind
ness, never having been whipped. l
will mention few of the many tricks
he performs:
He makes a very pretty bow, spells
his name and pronounces it with dis
give three cheers, he does it, and
means business. When asked how to
get into house, he looks about for a
bunch of keys, finds them and readily
brings them. He fills up the wood-boX
by bringing one or two sticks at time.
He has small box with his age marked
inside. | ask him to tell us how old he
is. He hunts around until he finds the
box, then brings it and tells, as well as a
dog can, that ne is three and half years
old. He has two blocks, marked Nos.
and 10, and will bring either when re-
queSted. He has two baskets, one large
and one small. When asked which he
would take for choice he brings the big
one. When l say: Suppose you were
going huckleberrying?' he brings the
small one and puts one inside the other
and carries both to place.
He is a pious dog. When asked to
say his prayers he places himself upon
chair or box in devotional attitude,
and nothing will induce him to change
his position until "amen" is said. l
feel confident that he understands the
English language quite well, as he will
comply with any request given in a
which rarely occurs, he feels bad about
it. and is ready and willing to rectify it..
He likes to play ball, and invariably
demands it as reward for his perform
anpaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

The public has been led to believe
from recent weather reports and cloth
ing advertisements that spring was
about due, but this seems to have been
erroneous. 1t showed yesterday.
TIL, departure of DR.. Albert Shaw
for Europe will probably not cause
cessation of the Tribune's cranky edi-
torialS OH crankiSm.
C. Nee. Reeve, who referred to the
proposed summer garden at Lake Cal
houn as 'bear garden" has been mis-
understood, it appears, and the pro-
motors of the resort assume that he
meant beer garden.
1t is hardly probable that Manager
w. E. Sterling and Rev. Go Lightly
Morrill, will agree on the Sunday theater
question in the near future, as they hap
pen to be managers of rival shows.
Mayor Ames-I see that Dr. Murphy,
of st. Paul, was recently spoken of as
assistant surgeon of the Soldiers home.
Please do me the favor to say by an
nouncing that DR.. Murphy is the cons
sultlng surgeon. don't suppose DIR.
Murphy cares anything about the mis-.
take, but do, and ask that correction
should be made.