davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
FISH AND OYSTERS.
rKE eREATFAIR ATYEwBEREE, NORTH
CAROLINA.
Governor Scales ana tho Governors Guard
Attsnd-GreAt PreparAtions-cat
tie Snow.
$50 lelner.m % lhe nI.paieh.l

Io,n" - H., nrrsent af fhe fish. game.
.Vi'V '. 80 ,E;oG 80 nioce 20
-. - m co,1rn,,,s Guard wont
-, .n5 mo marty will lao
l.5.l.,,,f l,v, the cadets from
I'm" a., - GRANGE II 70
''' -, IN h, - Co.
.'-5 ,,;.,,,ve fro,o fbe northern
..'.,''u -, ,o,,,r,ors Iron, W..
,'''''' wv III pi'H.3ai,L:, 81
81. '."' M. a. g., -, 80,
o'''' ''''' -. Ia, ,ha. Lost ,l,o,
- - ~ - all
i"'o }" W "e -. -
''''' ''' ,, at,i.,I 1T.
"",iN 1" XIV "" "i'0 may ''''' '''' .
"oi'""''' H.. g..
lnC matter Oh our "yA' - s.'o"
already "'iNS "'S'"'S''', 49, .' 70 p'Vl.'' ~
20 """ o" J. 1'o" 90 ..D' ,,ok. -
n"IS'' "u' ~ V'.''i 49,. III ,n+ rolj
"' "'''S' 'A'''''' "a '''o
''i,' Gil. -, .7,,. orl..ol emo.
',,,,,,,',,. s,,,,',.o.,
Ci'' '''l' "' '"' 'i'iN' ~ >''',i'' .'.'.
'""''' '' ..n r.I'" ,,,.l
t'h"e one "''N' IL " ~ '' 'Ci 'i'o III
"' ciSI cases only V"''s' ''N'iP "'''
g.l'..l y u C.,,or,, has insnocfoj
-, 80 49,. ..'',,. oo,,,,,'.,., o.,
49,. ''I ~ 'i''' VS. "a i...,.,''i
y" "' '"'"i'' u ''"' VIA ''r''' '''
j. u"o org ,t l'i'l''.,n N.,.o r;r.- :,
, ''"''i' "'I''1' o',i 80. IT, H.
''''' O'...'' L.. tre sfrrc,,rn
"', ",.' '''"@ - I,l,r n
no str,.l inv a faliiu0 li1Ib while cut
80, 80, IA MS found dead IN tine
- .'r,,,h I,i. .lull crushed
bo;iey r,n.oded recently at Scot
Is,.l N.ct and fatally injured H,nirr-
SON Purvi. (colorcdl. fireman. John
scott lcolor,di Was badly scaldcd.
Tho engineers Who are surveying the
,.uf. fer the Scenoerd and Danvile
railroad coached Milton Thursday. lhtv
rsr tina lime from Oxford. the distance
be,pc fortv.fye miles.
- ,,sny poiot, nm the State measles
49,. nr.yaiont hut the tyne Is not fatal.
T..r.. ia less preuruopin than usual 1T
tins season. AMI the general health OF
H.. Stsfe il GOOD
Tie Baptist Board OF Missions is doing
sotive work ~ ihe State An extensive
svstcm of colportage is lnaueurated.
The rapid progress of railway con-
etulction n tlIs State is one Of the
marked features Of the present year. At
the beginning of the year there were
1856 miles of road IN operation. made
M OF forty-seven roads. The longest
single line is the Western North Caro-
lua-2Sj miles. Next IN length is TIM
Carolina Ceutal--ti miles. With its
five branches the Wilmington and Vel
don has q length OF 81 miles. The
value of the track OF the North aroiua
ls S3,lGi. 500; Of the Western North
Carolina, l.426. 100; Of the Carolina
Central. 81, 1000: Of the Cape icar
and Yadkn Valley, SJ-9.47O. Tie total
value O. the rllway property $3.50, 49,
1870 the value OF capital stock, S3,6ss,-
ESQ., The tax valuation Us 5sUfJ, -.
Tie value of franchise is s. ,S,35L The
property taA is Si5'l3l the franchise
tai. 81. o9l. he S,Aooaid ana ho"-
noke' the "aieiSh anu l.. VaS'oH' any '..e
wilmington and weldon anu IFS
branches are mol Suolec' 10 '"N"''on' o"'
cam ana receive com '.ete 'A'in P'lOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

COTTON KgPoRr.

We quots Fius, ss5lalaTJ. superdns. s2.73>
1926: sEtrs, slS)Is&75; a nlly, SilSi5l, patsns
family, country. sL75aS.3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
Assignment.

Mary Jacobs and her husband, Isaac
Jacobs, proprietors OF dry-goods store
on Seventeenth street between Nam
and Fran llin, yesterday made deed OF
assignment for the benefit OF their credi-
tors, and named Sol l.. Bloomberg in
the deed as trustee. The liabilities ag-
gregate $4,000. Most OF the creditors
do not live here. The Richmond credi-
tors are l.. Rolnick, 800; A. Trifeld,
$50. The assets are not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Market unsettled.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLlSG. l0r.
Low MIDDLls0. exc
COOP OEDIsAKY, Sole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
RICHNeEp sTecK EXCHANGE

MONDAY. March 70. 1854
sALEs-sEcoED BoARD.-S2,0 600 Petersburg rail-
road. class B., at 1885, 1900 Richmond city Is, u.
b., at96.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

r. OF tio 4 iHlutii
The Court took time 20 consider
whether he will allow the foregoing
pleadiugs to be filed in this case, and
will render his d, cision tomorrow.
ROYAL OWEN DISCHARGED.
A noUc DrosegUi was entered in the
County Court OF Chesterfield to day in
the case OF Royal Owen, indicted for
felony. and the accused was discharged.
Owen has been in the county jail ever
since September -. 1887, and during
that period has had four trials. He was
twice convicted and twice the jury dis
agreed. His first trial was before Judge
Klyes. of Prince George, who presided
in tte absence Of Judge Clopton, but
writ Of error was obtained and a new
trial granted. On the second trial the
accused narrowly escaped the peniten
tiary. he has been ably defended
throughout by Judge Jones and son, OF
this city.
The election in Chesterfield to decide
whether the county shall Issue 100000
in bonds in aid of the proposed railroad
from Manchester to Petersburg is ex-
citing much interest. A large meeting
of the friends and officials OF the mea-
sure was held at the Courthouse to-day.
A vigorous campaign OF the county Is to
be made.
The female hands of one OF the small
factories of the city struck to-day for
higher wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
aRAIa AND CorrpE EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND March II. 1888
oFFGRiSGa
WHgAr.-43i oush0s
CoRS.--06 bushels.
OAIs.-2i30 bUshelA
GRASS SEgD--l54 bushels.
SALES EgP0arED TO sScssglE..
WHEAr -Longberry. 100 bushels primo al CSC
ShOriberry. "a bushels fair al 90c.
CoaS.-White, 81 bushels very good 81 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

TOHN MAHoNY, O.
81 DENTIST, 0N
ormerly ways Ashonyl
oy,fcx a., Nam street. between sixth and
Seventh, Richmond. Va Szses hoors nom : -
n. toef ". ta@-soa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dlspa;ch.l
PETERsBUrG, VA, March II, 1883.
As the proceedings in the Petersburg
coupon cases, of which the Dispotch has
been kept informed, are Of great in
terest, 1t may be well to afford further
information on the subject to give Judge
Hancock's opinion in full as renderd on
FRIDAY. The following is the text Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

CARPENTER.-Die at 1920 p. NJ. Sunday.
March II. 1855, little WILLIE, infant son Of " T..
and Thomas ~. Carpenter; aged seven months
and twelve days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

measure. We have the makeup or
model of number of actors and act
resses, and can make them as often as
they are wanted"
'sWhat do you mean by the make-up?"
''YOu don't suppose those people have
the goods made to fit their true forms,
do you? Not more than one-fifth of
them have their tight-ftting clothes
made without padding. How would a
premier danseuSe look posing before
her audience if her costumes were not
made to give her soft, rounded APP
pearance? We make padded skirts,
padded hips, padded arms, padded
insteps, padded thighs, padded
legs, and, in fact, padded everything.
The pads are made of fine lambs wool.
When large ballet is being organized
we have to go into the padding business
very extensively. Some of the prettiest
girls are slightly knock-knocked or bow
legged. We have to straighten them
out and produce the fine, Venus-like-
looking forms that you see OH the stage.
We have artists who make speciality
of this, and in some particular cases
they make model of the actress, per-
feet the model and then make the goods
mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
PARKER'S AMENDMENT
A Sailor Who Went TO Church and
Didn't like The lords PRAYER.

dun sISc vie EIO1tl > prayer.
A story on Theodore Parker which the
Listener believes has never been in
print, was told him by venerable gen
tleman prominentin free religious cir
cles. says the Boston Transcript. MANY
years ago." said the narrator of the in
cident, '.abOut theatim when Parker
began to preach in Music hall, was
called upon one day by Yankee sailor,
who was good deal OF thinker upon
religious subjects, and who took an in
tereSt when he was i'll port, in hearing
the leading religious orators speak
and in visiting the places where
free thought was expressed. 1t may
seem strange now that common sailor
should frequent the lecture rooms, but
this was in a day when there were more
sailors than there are now, and when
the majority of them were of different
type from the one that prevails nova
days. Well, this sailor told me that he
had not only been to hear Parker, but
had visited him in his study the day
after he had heard the sermon. Parker
was interested in the man, and asked
him what he thought of his sermons.
1.-The sermon was .firSt-rate, Mr.. Par
kerr said the sailor, but didn't care SO
much for the prayer
"'What was there about the prayer
that you didn't like?' asked Parker.
Now, Theodore Parker had way,
as you may remember, of making pretty
long prayers, and of embodying the
Lords Prayer in them. every Sunday.
He closed his prayer generally with the
Lords Prayer. So he. might have
guessed what the sailor was coming to
when he answered:
"I know it was from the Bible, Mr..
Parker, that sentence in your PRAYER
| that didn't like; but l don't like it, all
| the same
"Well, what sentence was it?''
"'It was where you prayed the Lord
| not to lead us into temptation. Now do
| you suppose, Mr.. Parker, that the Lord
| would lead us into temptatiOn?'
Theodore Parker remained silent for
moment, and then said:
NO. my good man; don't believe
He would
"'Then,' said the sailor, Il wouldn't
| pray to Him not to do it,
"The sailor left the great liberal. 1t
was some weeks after the incident that
the sailor called upon me. was curious
| to see for myself whether he had told
the truth, and went to hear Parker the
next Sunday at Music hall to observe
whether he had changed this practice
with regard to the prayer, and found
that the sailors criticism had, indeed,
made its impression"
Ibid he cease repeating the Lords
prayer" asked the Listener.
| ''NO, but he repeated it with varia-
ton. Instead of saying, Lead us not
into temptation he said, Lead us from
temptation and he continued to use
that form, am sure, as long as he
| lived ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
THE DUDES DELIGHT.
The COstumer Tells Some Tales
Out of School About Tights.

OeAC Va 0SAAoOA <AoOtAO
"Tights are amongssRe chief goods we
SELL" said stage cOyumer recently to
a reporter for the Mail and Express.
''They are used in almost every show in
the country, and the demand for them
just now is very large"
''DO they wear out easily?"
THAT depends entirely on the show
the wearer is acting in. Circus riders
buy the most. The resin on a horses
back causes them to wear out very
quickly. Then the wearer's perspiring
makes it necessary to have them washed
every time they are used. A bareback
circus rider will wear out two pairs of
tights week. They cost from SO a
pair to any price the purchaser wishes
to give. The average price
a pair. They are plain woven
tights but are very strong. There are
innumerable varieties in material, in
styles, in colors, and still more in fits.
The cheapest varieties are made of cot
ton. These are made in all cOlors, flesh,
white, black, unbleached, chocolate and
brown. Then there are fine cotton
tights, worsted tights, Lisle thread
tights, French cotton tights and silk
tfehts."
ado you sell them ready-made or make
them to Orderp"
1.-THE best qualities are all made to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Log Cut in the st. CrOiX Val
ley Will be Short.

ley VIII De snort.
Said Z. w. Durant yesterday: "The
winters cut, from the present outlook,
will fall fully 20 per cent short of the
fall estimates. This is owing entirely
to the heavy fall of snow, which is from
three to four feet deep in the woods
everywhere. Those whose timber
stands scattering have been obliged
to suspend operations entirely. Where
the pine stands thick they can get along
little better, but everywhere business
is impeded To 4 great extent. My COM
pany had $4,000 logs (perhapS $500, 900
feeD banked before the heavy snow
came. We expect to cut 1900, 900 feet
this winter, with four camps running.
We have had abominable luck with
our horses though, having lost
nine at one camp on Eau
Claire lake. You see the stock came
up from Southern Iowa and were not ac-
climated, and died like sheep, The big
snowfall will have one good tendency,
however, and that is to fill up the
marshes and Sloughs and give us a bet
ter stage of water next summer. The
total cut on the st. CroiX will be fully
20 per cent less than early estimates.
We have about 100000 back that did
not come i'll last summer"
Hon. f. w. Durant, who was one of
the delegates from this city to the upper
Mississippi river convention at Du-
buQue yesterday, was unable to attend.
owing to pressing business at home, but
sent telegram expressing his regrets
and assuring them of his SYMPATHY in
their undertaking.
Mrs. NJ. A. Elliott and Mrs. Philip
McDermott, of this city, accompanied
by Thomas McDermott and wife, of Eau
Claire, Wis. left here yesterday after
noon for Il winters sojOurn in the
South.
The Saltwater Ski club have gone to
Eau Claire, Wis. to participate in ski
tournament to-day.
The prison is now lighted with the in
candescent electric light. Three hun
dred lights of siXteen-candle power are
used, and in the cell room burn all
night. The lights work admirably.
The Omaha fast freight that brings
the st. Paul dailieS to this city has not
begun to run since the blockade.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will meet at the residence of Mrs. Fred
Pennington, No. TIP South Second
street, this afternoon. The gentlemen
are invited to tea.
Ezra Kendall, with his Pair of Kids, >
was at the opera house last evening and
had good house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Cattle Men Fail,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 17.-Upon the
application of the stockholders, G. B
GOOdell and P. Voorhees, were this even
ing appointed receivers by the court for
the Union Cattle company. The assets
are said to be S2.0OO,O0O; liabilities
$1,25O,000. Losses and shrinkage on
value have produced such complications
by the haSty action of some creditors
it was thought best to have
friendly receiver appointed. and thus
protect the interest of all concerned
Thomas SturgiS. president of the com
pany, says the affairs will be carried Oh
as at present and believes the company
will very soon again resume charge OF
its business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Poisoned the Coffee.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Patrick
Singer, dissipated Irishman, living at
920 Ann street, with his wife and TOUR
children. put Paris green in the coffee
pot to-day with the design of poison
ing his whole family. Luckily only
one of the family drank the coffee, a
boy of seventeen years, and he was
speedily pumped out and relieved. No
cause is assigned for the act other than
a mere drunken freak. He attempted a
similar exploit two weeks ago. He has
been locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
From the Bar to the Bones

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Frank Siddall,
the wealthy Philadelphia soap man, has
sold out Dockstader'S MINISTRIES to Lew
Dockstader, Burt Shepard and John c.
GrauS.
Mr.. Graus was former resident of
st. Paul. where he kept the saloon in
the Drake block. and later one OH Wa
baSha street. Mr.. GrauS has many init
mate friends in the minstrel profession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Alleged SOieS.

MAESEILLEs, Jan. IA man giving
his name as KeStner was recently ar
rested at Monaco for dishonest gambling
practices. He was acquitted by the
Monaco magistrate Oh the condition
that he should go to Paris and
should notify the magistrate on
his arrival. The magistrate in due
time received letter from Kestner,
who, evidently by mistake, enclosed a
communication intended for me of his
friends. named Subrini, resident of
this city. The communication was
to the effect that KeStner had
reached Paris just too late to meet an
Aulic councillor of Berlin, who, having
become tired of waiting for Kestner had
returned home, leaving word for
KeStner to forward the information in
his possession to Berlin. Subrinl and
Kestner were Immediately arrested as
spies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
ALIISPICE.
Where and How the Fragrant
Berry Is Cultivated.

Berry Is Cultivated.
What is allspice? Most people, says
the st. James Gazette, would hazard
the answer that it is a mixture of spices
in which there are several ingredients.
Cinnamon, mace, nutmeg, cloves and
cardamous are supposed to be mingled
in it: the result being flavOring mix
ture of special merit. 1t is true that
allspice does combine very agreeable
variety of fiavorS; but it is simple and
not compound product. We are in
debted for it to the tropical islands of
the West; but practically all that comes
into commerce is the growth of one
island-Jamaica. Allspice is a name
given to the powdered berries of
what is known elsewhere as pimen-
to, or Jamaica pepper. The plant
yielding these berries is anear cOngener
Of the pOmegranate and guava, and is
known to bOtanistS as the Pimenta vul-
garis. 1t is handsome evergreen tree,
something like the arbutus in habit
The bright glossy leaves have quite a
spicy Odor when bruised, and recall at
once the allspice of commerce. The
flowers grow in dense clusters almost
like the hawthorn, but greenish i'm color.
Following these we have small green
aromatic berries the size of black pep
per. If allowed to rIpen they become
pulpy and lose some of their pungency.
For commercial purposes the berries are
gathered when green, carefully dried
in the sun Oh barbecues or platforms.
and, when well cured, are packed i'm
large bags holding about 16O to 100
pounds. and shipped. Pimento trees
are natives of many parts of tropical
America, but nowhere are they
so plentiful or thrive so well
as in Jamnica. The properties
are called pimento walks" Several
hundreds of them are dotted over the
limestone hills to the west of the island !;
but, strange to say, the trees are never
actually planted, nor do they receive
any cultivation worthy of the name.
The whole industry is one in which
man does little except reap the results.
But IN many years, owing to low prices,
the results are not worth reaping.
Hence, the pimento grower has often
TO fall back on his cattle and
horses, raised on the rich pasture be-
meath the spice tree. In spite of low
prices, however, the pimento industry
is, as whole, of considerable value.
In 1S74-a bad year-the value was ONLY
Est, 000; in 1880 in was e146,009. The
grower seldom gets more than pence
per pound for it when cured. 1t is GER
tainly more mild and innocent than
most other spices, and it is largely used
in various dishes; so that better time
may come for the grower.
mentioned just now that pimento
trees are never planted by the husband
man. 1t is all the work of birds, who
feed on the ripe pimento berries and
scatter the seeds over the land. The
seeds soon terminate, and the warm
genial rains and tropical sun do the
rest. What man does is to thin
out the trees where they are toe
thick, clear off other trees that in
terfere with the pimento. and then a
'walk" is established. The surplus
plants, taken up with good roots, are
shipped to make walking-sticks and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Lugubrious Darky Death Sign,

Oh, LO'd dig de grave when de crow
lights on the roof of the house.
Squinch owl shivers for for some
bOdy's death call.-West BoWersville
(Ga.) Union.
When vile birds takes ter futterin ZEN
f1itterin round CT house somebody in
dat house gwine perish.
Aear er whippO'will in day time is
death sign for some pusson, en- dat
pusson amt gwine to die in de bed.
WOOd-peckers come peckiu' at trees
bout de cabin do'-de she is nalin'
coffin lids for some puSson in that
house.
When errooster turn he face to'ards
de house ell crow inter de do, death
gwine come in dat do en- take out WI no
he want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Boston Postoffice.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE chamber of
commerce to-day adopted resolutions to
the effect that the force in the Boston
postoffice is inadequate to secure
prompt service, and that fast trains car
rying mail between here and New York
fail to make proper connections with
the rest of the mail trains at New York,
thus causing serious delays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Seventeen Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-An immense
bob sled containing fifty-two persons
collided with another sled while
descending the Broadway hill
tonight and was overturned.
Seventeen of the occupants sustained
injuries, three of them being seriously
hurt. They were Maud Mcdonald,
Maude Wolselry and Jennie Tracey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
First Semi-Annual Clearance Sa

In order to reduce stock and make
room for our immense spring stock, we
will offer our entire line of clothing at
see and be convinced of the fact that
we are offering greater bargains than
hane over been offered to the citiz MS
of st. Paul Remember the place of T.
l.. Thompson Il Co., 429 East Seventh
street ..---;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Ice Bound Potatoes.

HALIFAX, n. S., Jan. 17.-Five car
goes of potatoes from this port for the
United States, 250,0OO bushels in all,
are ice bound i'm Minas basin, but will
probably get clear in few days. The
shipment of potatoes to the states this
season is very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

Of each member of your family while
they are still in good health, for you
little know when sickness and death
n may take e them away Nye the fb phoog
popular artist for this purpose, and the
earliest possible sittings shonld be Sc
cured, :-.->.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18

umbrella handles. The wood of the
pimento tree is very close in texture,
takes good polish and is of fine,
rich color a few "male," or barren,
trees are sometimes cut down, but,
otherwise, pimento wood is too valu-
able to be used far commercial pur-
noses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Old Ben Franklin.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE one hun
dred and eightieth birthday anniversary
of Benjamin Franklin was celebrated
by the Typothete society tonight by a
banquet. Among the speakers were
Mayor Hewitt, c. B. Dana, John Bige-
low and Joe Howard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Remarkable Presence of Mind.

Life.
Pat Hoolihan, while Stating the roof
of 'one of our highest buildings, lost his
foeting and fell.
Over and over he went until within
twenty-five feet of the pavement. when
he struck a telegraph wire and man
aged to grasp it, first with one hand,
then with both.
SLANG on for your life, Patti" shouted
his felIOwworkmen, and the bystanders
rushed to the nearest dwelling for a
mattress.
Pat held on for few seconds. when
suddenly, with "a cry of ''Shtand from
undhern' he dropped and lay senseless
in the street.
Whisky was used and Pat came to.
When asked why he did not hold out
longer, he feebly replied:
''Oi wuz afraid the wOire 'ud break
He recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.
20 Per Cent Discount

On gold, gilt. bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only.
Muchmore Publishing company, SO7
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-18
Dropped Dead.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE wife
OF Rev. j. o. Peck, of the Simpson M.
E. church, this city, dropped dead of
heart disease.