davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
JpWeIry,

Good Solid Gold Jewelry. warranted,
at reduced prices ut McGranahan &
Buffers.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Election is over, but it will take
some time for the more enthusiastic to
get Strengthened out. especially those
who bet on Cleveland,
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Conk,in Bros.

Have stacks OK fresh fruits. consisting
nf Apples. Oranges. Lemons. New
York Concord Grapes. etc. Gail and
see for yourself
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

There are some statesmen, and there
are lots of them that don't know
enough to pass the hat at u last years
revival.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

No duty Shonld he left nndonc. 1f you
have ID smarting SKIN Sisea.e 1t Is not your
duty 10 scratch and irritai- IL hat to apply
C.nmbcflaiD's Oinim, NJ nnd cure IT, Guar
antced and sold by Latham i Williams.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Blankets.

The best blanket for the money t.
be found in town are the 81. so all WOO
and two.yard wide blankets at
McGRANAHAN & BUTLER's.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Are We going to take up the water
works question again, or will the city
-eouncil let it go by the hoard?
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

have number of pigs of every
description. age and size for sale. For
pigs and particulars apply at my ranch.
four miles south of town.
F. BEAUDRY.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Tbs people can stand it all right for
four years, but what will the politician
and ward worker do in the mean time !?
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Tho people of Mon,rose have now
got strong argument in favor of suy
pressing XauubIing.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Just received a new line Of gloves
and mitteno. at popular prices. at
MCGRANAHAN & BUTLER's.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIErINE OINTMENT
's only put up in large twa-ounce tin
hoxes. and Is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns, wounds. chapped ,nds.
and all skin sruptiuas. Will positive.
iy cl,ie all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETlNE OINTMENT. Sold
by 1-atham iii Williams. at % csnts per
box, 10y mail 30 cents.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

"HACKMETACK" q lasting and fra
grant per.um.. Price 25 and 80 cents. FO
sale nj McMnrray's.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Wanted! Wanted!! Wanted!!l
Oats in exchange for lumber al
GALE BROS.
Blankets.

Large. full-sized double Blankets, at
$3.50 apiece, at McGranahnn & But
lcr's.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Go to the Delta Planning Mill fol
all kinds Of Native Lumber.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Rolled Plate

Jewelry. warranted. at McGranahan &
Buffers.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Now horses will be fed. goods boxes
will be spared. farms titled. potatoes
dug aud business transacted.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Pigs for Sale.

have 81 pigs. weighing about Is
pounds each. for sale.
CiIAs. A. BEAR.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
At the Delta Cheap Store.

At the Delta Cheap Store.
Cloaks. shawls. jerseys. ribbons and
flowers, calicoes, canton fannels, quilts
and blankets, mems ladies'. misses and
children's Hosiery. mems, ladies', misses
and children,s shoes, men and boys
suspenders, men and boys laundried
and unlaundried shirts, collars and
cuffs. writing paper, tablets, etc, etc.
Save your money by buying from r.
BiGelow 81 Sons. More goods on the
way.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Gloves and Miltens.

Seasoned lumber ut Church's mill.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
New Clothing.

New Clothing.
New styles in fall and winte!
clothing; large sizes. at
NCGRANAHAN & BUFFERS.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
MAKE NO MISTAKE

ny disp.llns the symptoms =. often mistat.
sn for consumption. SANTA ABLE hss
broueh, glndn-ss to many a household aaA
ny promptly brsakin up the cough andesiA
that too oftsn devel"pes into that fatal Dis
ease will yet save thousand. from an un,iss-
" grave. You make no mistake by keeping
a bottle Of this pleasant remedy y.sivsysis v
the house.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Even the weather smiles. now that
el~ction is over.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Jewelry! Jeweiry!!
at X. Bigelow 4 Sons.

at X. Bigelow \ Sons.
Bath House.
J. W. Bouldin has fitted up hath
shop. Call and see him; next door 10
the postOfiice.
Undertaking GO0ds.
Fine assortment of Undertaking
goods. to be had at Gale Bros.
Yarns.
Germantown and Saxony yarns, all
shades and colors, at
MCGRANAHAN & BUTLER's.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle "f Shiloh's Ca,arrh Remedy. Price 30
eeats. For snle ut McMurrny's.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT.

The following table shows Il complete
vote of the county in precincts, rs
taken from the county records:
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
Coed Lime,
Pigs for Sale.

at GALE Bros,
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Party hittcrnpss grows less at each
rsmpaisn
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Reynolds, the Montrose Watchmak'
COnklin Bros.

viii sell you choice apples at $3.50
per busliel.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
CALIFORNIA! !!
THE LAND OF
DISCOVERIES.
Beware of limitations.

Soc that our trad. mark. SANTA AHIE. 10
on every bottle of that pleasant California
remedy. Satisfaction guaranteed or saou.y
refunded by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
THE DETROIT DEAL.
Players Sold and Cleveland to
Get the Franchise.

Players Sold and Cleveland TO
Get the Franchise.
BosToN, Oct, 1.-THE total attend
ance at the league base ball games in
this city the past season was PCS, OILS, av-
erage per game, $3.50. Treasurer Bill
ings, of the Boston club, confirms the
report that the Boston club has offered
a large sum for five Detroit players,
but!says the deal cannot be consummated
until after the Goth. He says the BOS-
tons want the players badly and Outbid
any prospective purchasers. He thinks
the DetroitS will remain in the
league with team of colts. The BoS-
tons are determined to make material
changes in the club. They have now
only four men who can hit the ball, and
they will have nine hitters next season.
or know the reason why, and will spend
all the money they have made this
year, if necessary. to get them. They
will give Boston winning team next
year.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE Free
Press claims to have unraveled the
problem so long envelOping the Detroit
Base Ball club. The following dispO-
sition of the club and players, it says,
was obtained from ''reliable outside in
formation" Rowe and Canway will go
to Pittsburg. the price agreed upon be-
ing $4,000; Brouthers, Richardson, Ben
nett, Camel and Thompson to Boston;
consideration. $4,000: and White,
HanlOn and GetZien to Philadelphia at
$1,000. The franchise and the remain
ing players will be sold to Cleveland
for, SO 00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
THE LAST RITES.
The Remains of Howard III. Cleve-
land to Be Buried To-Day.

The funeral services of the late
Howard ii. Cleveland, son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. r. Cleveland, will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
First Baptist church of st. Paul, of
which he was leading member. Rev.
DR.. Mabie, late pastor of the church,
but now of Minneapolis, will officiate.
The Ramsey county bar will attend in
a body. Aside from the bereavement
suffered by those near and dear to Mr..
Cleveland, his death falls heavi-
est upon the profession to which
he belonged and to which his life had
been devoted with remarkable peril
nacity and success. The law was TO
him an almost sacred calling, and he
came to it with the same purity of pur-
pose and action as characterized him in
private life. He held the confidence of
his associates and the old and hOnored
chiefs of the law as few young lawyers
in st. Paul have ever succeeded in do
ing. Death came to him as voice in
the night. unwarned.- He faced it as
cOurageously as he had lived-dying
true to the faith of all the years in
which he had been earning rich promise
for the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
OlymDiC Theater.

This popular amusement resort, under
the management of genial Billy
Welles, presents an unusually strong
and attractive bill for the week of Oct.
ID. being a return engagement of Min
ME Burroughs Majestic Burlesquers,
with an entire new and talented list of
novelty stars, including Charles and
Minnie Burroughs, the clever sketch
duo; Waldo Whipple, negro comedian
Barney Mullely, Frank Riley and Miss
Ora Mullely, the celebrated Celtic trio.
The greatest novelty eXtant, ''Delhana,"
the human frog; James Gray, motto,
topical and character vocalist; Foy and
River, Grace Sylyano and others, in
Guiding stock company of the theater.
Also first production of Minnie Bur
roughs' great burlesque extravaganza,
IN six scenes, entitled The Outlaw of
the Forest" during which a bevy of
pretty girls attired in brilliant cos
tunes will appear. This will be a good
show, and an excellent weeks business
is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
GLOBULES.

The board of education will meet this
evening.
The criminal term of the district court will
begin to-day.
The council committee on streets will meet
this evening.
Fords music rooms this evening .
Members of the Bunker Hill Toboggan
club are requested to meet this evening at
27S Rice street.
1. Anderson and D. J. Mackenzie, London n,
England, and III. Mcdonald, Melb ourne,
Australia, are at the Ryan. I'll
The French fair will close this evening and,
a number of articles will be disposed of by
auction at the various booths.
The work of construction on the new STAIR
way from Dakota avenue to Prospect terrace,
West st. Paul, has been commenced.
meeting of the White Cross league was
held Yesterday afternoon at the Gospel
Temperance rooms, on East Seventh street. !.
The monthly meeting of the Musicians
Mutual Aid association was held yesterday
forenoon at their hall at SIS Robert street.
Horace E. Horton, Rochester, the con-
tractor for the construction of the high
bridge in upper town, is stopping at the
Ryan.
The Methodist preachers meeting will be
held to-day at Central Park Methodist church
ae 2:30 p. m. DR.. William McKinsly will
read paper.
Election judges will be sworn i'll by City
Clerk PIendergast to-day and will meet this
evening at the council chamber TO choose
clerks of election.
B. Tafgrin, a gentlemanly looking Swede.
was arrested yesterday charged with swind-
ling He was given 81 10 buy a load of wood
for another man and pocketed the money.
AT $50 this morning the Bar associa-
ton will meet and take action and
draft an appropriate memorial upon the
death Of their late associate, Howard Ii.
Cleveland.
A new time card went into effect at the
union depot yesterday. The changes which
were slight ones, were on the Manitoba
''short line and the /. q NJ. division OF the
Milwaukee road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15

life it has from the indwelling of the
Spirit of God. When Christ founded
His church on Peter and purified it in
His own blood, there was yet needed
something to complete the work that
some divine person would take posses
sion of the building. On the day of
Penticost the first church was dedicated,
when the Holy Ghost in the form of
A TONGUE OF FIRE,
descended on the apostles, who rushed
from the little room they occupied and
began the work that has been cOntin-
ued until this day. The Divine Spirit
then that fills our temples is the Holy
Ghost. This is so momentouS truth
that st. Paul, wishing to impress it
strongly on our minds makes this strik-
ing comparison: 1.-The Church of
Christ is a body of which we are the.
members;A the church is the head and
the Holy Ghost the soul. That which
the soul does in the body of man, that.
does the Holy Ghost do in the church. r
The source and standard of religion
is each ones private judgment. Re-
ligion remains merely human con-
trivance. Men of the same, or no opinion
meet and form a religious body. Opin-,
ions and tastes may change and cOnSe-
quently the choice of religion will
change. These are human institutions,
voluntary associations, religious clubs.
Whatever life they have they derive
from their members: whatever of prom
inence they possess depends on the
whimS of their members. They have
human origin, life and end, and they
change, decay and die. Not so the
religion of Christ. Though made up
of men it depends on souls for existence,
not on members. 1t is not the members
who give life to it but the soul, and this
is the reason the church is not of
human origin. The church of God, to
those without its realm. Is like the
sphinx in the desert. There she is, and
being there, she StareS them into hope
less wonder at her marvellous growth
and mower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
MANY REFORMS PROPOSED.
Women and Men Banded Against
Intemperance and the Social

Women and Men Banded Against
intemperance and the Social
Evil.
A meeting was held at the Gospel
Temperance rooms at 20 East Seventh
street yesterday afternoon, i'll accord
ance with the request of the Worlds
and National WOmen's Christian Tenn
perance unions that the day be gener-
ally observed as one of prayer for the
success of these organizations. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. A.
ID. COndit, who gay9 a brief history of
the National and Worlds W. c. Il. U.
The latter body, she stated, was Or
ganiZed about Two years ago. and is
beginning the third year of It's existence
with bright prospects for the accom-
plishment of mach good throughout the
world. The organization is composed
of bands of women similar to the w. G.
L. T., who are IabOring for social and
political reforms in the United States,
Great Britain, Alaska, Canada, China.
Jap n, Hawaiian Islands, South
Australia, Victoria. Ceylon, India,
Burma, Turkey. Africa, Siam, Sweden
and the Straits settlement. Miss
Frances E. Willard, of Illinois. is now
president of the union, which has at
present missionary at work i'll the
heather lands and four district organic
ers. The speaker impOrtuned all mem
berS and friends of the unicn to wear
the white ribbon, as token of giving
moral support to the ultimate attain
ment of the reforms which they have
undertaken. An earnest appeal was
made to the men present to vote ever
for the right, that laws might be enacted
by which the liquor traffic would be
Suppressed; that the houses of lll-fame,
in all the great cities might be closed
and the social evil checked; that just
wage laws might be enacted by which
homeless women would receive a
reasonable compensation for their
labors, and not be driven from want to
life of shame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
frozen BASE BALL.
st. Paul Again Takes the As
ISOLATION Champions
Into Camp.
Detroit's Players Go to Sew
epal Clubs and Cleveland
Gets the Franchise.
q
Nine Thousand People See a
See-SaW Between st. Louis
- and Cincinnati.
A Benefit to the Champion
- Team Of the National
y League.

Two hundred people shivered through
the game between st. Paul and Des
Moines yesterday afternoon, the local
team winning. again. The batteries
were SOwders and Earle and CuShman
and Traffley. Sowders proved eonsid-
cradle of an enigma, but Cushman
seems to have lost his cunning, as the
boys hammered his spirals about as they
liked. Pickett landed the ball outside
the lot twice. The Hawkeye cham
pions braced up somewhat i'll the last
two innings. but st. Paul's long lead
was not overcome. The score by innings
follows:
ST. Paul.......1 o Is 2 o o Pill
Des Moines. 20 o o 5 u o o 3 2 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
DESCENDANTS OF DRUIDs.
A Sermon in the WEIGH Language
to a Large CONGREGATION.

Among the many component parts of
st. Paul'S population, probably the
smallest are the Welch, lineal descend
ants of the ancient Brtons and Druids.
In the hall of the Humane society on
East Seventh street, a Sunday school is
carried on, presided over by Owen
Morris. Succeeding the Sunday school
exercises yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Einion Evans preached sermon in the
Welch language. his text being. ''Haye
Faith In God" His language is free, CO.
piOus and well selected; voice and elO-
cution good, and rhetoric, especially
his aptitude for analogy, fine, and char
acteristic of his beloved Wales. Miss
Anna Roberts presided at the organ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
SAINT PAUL.
BOOMING A BKTCKYAKD.
Another Industry Conducted by
Capitalists of st. Paul.


Representative business men OF the
Twin Cities were passengers on the
special train over the Wisconsin Cen
trail Saturday morning. Messrs. E. j.
Frost and w. II. Patterson, of the brick
company: c. f. Robb. city ticket
agent, and NJ p. Bamby, commercial
agent of the Wisconsin Central. formed
q quartette to look after the welfare OF
the guests. Those who made the trip
comprised Houston g. Halves. Mime
apolis dealers in builders supplies;
j. b. TarbOX, Richard Gordon, III. L.
Rugg. William l.. Carson, John SEES
sions, Morgan, Brooks, Supt. Ellison.
of the gas company; John Hemlein,
Architect Haas, Conductor Miller. Mr..
Craig, j. l.. Gilbert, City Engineer
Rundlett, Assistant City Engineer
Starkey. E. P. Bassford, j. ii. Hanson,
E. p. Libby, George j. Grant, .; L.
SpateS, James Elmer, \. BaSSford, t0hn
Neven, Gates A. johnson, q. W: Mer-
rlll, John NOrcutt, John Ruse, charles
HeroZg. A. j. Hogan, Charles Lauer,
Edward Corning, " Porter, W. H. Ulmer,
A, d. Moran, John Bell, Z. j. Kirkland
j. S. HOnah and a. +. Gauger. The o.
jective point was the yards of the Min
neSota Brick company, seventy-two
miles from st. Paul, over the state line,
and three miles from Wheeler, Dunn
county, Wis, and the party was
made up of business men,
dealers in builders supplies and
contractors, who were anxious to deter
mine the magnitude of the brick plant
and its relative Importance as a trlbu-
tary recourse to ST. Paul. The company
was organized Feb. 5, with Z. l. Frost
as president. w. II. Patterson as secre-
tary, treasurer ana general manager,
and w. E. Kindred, superintendent.
we'll backed and prepared to stay in the
field and figure as one of st. Paufs
leading institutions. The members are
all young men with plenty of energy
and push and the ability to make a
winner" More than all they have made
their greatest hit in starting out right,
which is everything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
EACH GOT ONE.
Nine Thousand People See a See
o. Saw at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns and Cincinnatis played two
games to-day, each taking victory.
In the first game the Cincinnatis played
poorly in the field, and lost by their
inability-to hit the ball. The game was
called at the end of the sixth inning.
In the second game the Browns put
DeYlin into the points, and the local
men batted his pitching almost at will:
Darkness closed the game at the end
of the fifth inning. Oyer 5000 people
Witnessed the two games for one adj
mission. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
CUT OFF Roth LEGS.
An Old Citizen Fatally Injured by
a Train.

Patrick McGorry, a machinist re-
siding at 557 st. Peter street, was run
down by a Duluth train near the
Seventh street bridge, last evening
while returning from work, both legs
being cut off below the knees. The
patrol wagon was called and he was
taken at once to the city hospital, where
he was made as comfortable as possible.
The doctor had slight hopes that he
would live over night. The injured
man was one of st. PauPS oldest
citizens, having lived here for the past
thirty wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
Benefit to the Champions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New York
base ball team had benefit at the Star
theater tonight, at which about 5000
was realized. Near the close of the
performance the stage was set with a
scene of the polo grounds. The Giants
then came on the stage. Amos j. Cum
mings presented them with the pennant
they had won. 1t was received by
Messrs. Murtrie and Ewing, on behalf
af th club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
HOW FLAX AFFECTS IT.
Some Inaccurate Views Held as
to the Effect of Flax on the
Land

Lanu.
The impression is quite common that
flax exhausts the soil upon which it is
grown, particularly newly broken
grounds. 1t is noticed that wheat fol-
lowing flax shows falling off from that
on neighboring lands not put in flax.
1t is claimed, however, that experiments
show that any kind of crop, whether of
sod corn, turnips, beans, ETC., will so
affect newly broken land, that it will be
quite as noticeable in the succeeding
crop of small grain as it is in the case
where fax has been raised.
The effect of crops Sown upon spring
breaking is accounted for by some id
this manner: Breaking is usually done
quite shallow, and there are only a
couple of inches of nutritive soil at best
for the first crop; when any kind of
crops are grown upon it the same year
it is broken the soil is so exhausted that
there is not nutrition-enough left to ma
ture the usual crop of small grain the
second year.
Many good farmers hold that wheat
succeeding flax upon old ground will
give much better yield than otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.

TIE reform Democrats will meet
this evening and will confer with the
candidates which were placed in nom
ination by them.
The First Ward Democratic club will
meet this evening at 913 Payne avenue,
the Fifth Ward club at Seventh and
Banfil streets, and the Eighth Ward
club at Brandt's hall.
The executive committee of the Re-
publican county committee will meet
this afternoon at 4 and the full county
committee tomorrow afternoon at the
same hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
= BOURBONS TAKE TWO.
Kansas City Beaten Twice at
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE Louis
vile team played two games with Kan
sas' City to-day. The first was won in
-Ramsey's pitching and sharp support.
Errors by Esterday and McTamany
proved costly for Kansas City. In the
second game Porter pitched and was
batted at will. Louisville had easily
won when the game YVES called on ac-
count of darkness at the end of the
eighth inning. The feature of both
ganes was the batting of Weaver, Wolf
and McTamany. Attendance, 5000.
Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
PERSONALS.

P. P. Shelby, Helena, Mont, is at the Ryan.
A. Watson, Helena Mont. is at the Mer-
chants.
L H. Wing, bayfield,, Wis, is. stopping at
the Ryan.
George E. Pennock and wife, Willmar, are
registered at the Merchants.
Hon. Scion Chase, the farmer politician of
Maine, is stopping at the Ryan.
/. G. Johnson, L. M Stevens and P. Ayles-
worth, Aberdeen, Oak, registered at the
eIerchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15

Earned runs. Athletics g. Cleveland 3; Two
base hits, Larkin, Fennelly; three base hit,
Stovey; double play, Gilks, Stricken; first
base on balls. WEIGH, Bierbauer, Fennelly,
Townsend, Mcclellan; first base on errors,
Athletic 2, Cleveland L; struck out, WEIGH,
Stovey, Lyons, Fennelly. Mexican, Faatz,
Van SAINT 2; passed balls, Townsend 1, Sny-
der p wild pitches. Smith 1, Bakely L; time,
10; pire, Mccormick.