davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
70 Prorscu1e the putie,iter.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 5.-To-nignt
Chairman Jewett, CT the Democratic stste
central committee, received the following
dispatch:
NEW YORK, Nov. ), ISIS.
Hon. {. L. Jewett:
number Of citizens Of New York at d
private meeting held last night, moved by
the Dudley let er, resolved to place at
the disposal CT your committee the sum
Of $50, 1000 for the vigorous prosecution OF
every man II Indiana who would practice
the Dudley methods.
Signed CALVIN S. BRICE.
Upon the receipt OF this telegram Mr.
Jewett directed The Sentinel to insert
the following { fer Of reward:
As the agent oE the gentleman referred
to il the aoOYe dispatch, l will pay the
following rewards
Five thousand dollsrs for the arrest
and conviction Of william W. Dudley
upon the chsrge OF attempting to DrIbe,
corspir;ng TO 1rioe, or inducing people to
| ori5e voters ID Indians OF the November
election, 1885.
Oae thoussEd dollars esch for the sr-
resi- and cclv.Ctlon OF any number o. per
sens not exceeding five who IN accord
sBCe with tne plan Set forth IN the lettei
If wilnsm w. Dudley, dated October "a
1883, coDspired or confederated to bribe
voters ct the November election in 1888
One hundred dollars each for any mum
Der Of persons not exceeding 100 who i.
accordance with the plan Sc: forth il
ssid letter OF William W. Dudley shall
| oribe or attempt to DriHe voters OF Tx
November election in 1855.
Signed. &. L. JKwKTT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
THREE MEN KILLED.
A freight Wrecked on the Louisville, New
% Orls aus and TeIss Hatlway

FIcKsBURG, MISS, Nov. "A freight
train on the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas Railroad struck COW to-day and
was thro Wn from the track. The engine
and thirteen cars were wrecked. Three
men were XII led and two wounded. The
killed are Charles Z,mour Ct New Orleans
and Jack Conway OF Vicksburg, both en-
ployes OF the rosd, and an unknown tramp
who was stesling ride. The wounded
are j. l.. Martin, boiler maker OF this
city, and jim Brown, colored fireman.
Both were taken to the hospital. They
are not expected to live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
freight Wreck on the Iron noun.a,n.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. A report
reached here'st 4 late hour tonight Of &
serious freight wreck on the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway nesr
Pevely. Eigh!een cars were Gemoliehed.
No particulars are oossinsb!e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
IkDaeEsNON

dose Of simmohsx{LS6r Regulator wall give
prsmpsrelief and ia Refreshing >i:ep.
Ny wife having soffefsd. a long time with
sAest essssfss and Sieeple. sness, and having
fried evets9htng recommenu ed without benef!-
tiug her. weks finally advised TO try Simmons
Liver heQuHt4S, and 1t has acted Ike 2 charm
> liter taking tile she improved 50 much
% I sent and 6Aaght half dozen. Ny wife
. NOW in the 5nent of excellen. health.
NEeep the Regulator IN the house re family
nattct e, sno recOm1n en- II 8, the best in the
We I'd o. HI RRING, Twiggs Co, ia.
Be not imposed upon!
fSsssipe to See that you &c, the Genuire.
D!sttng nARt ed from all frauds ana imitation
by cur red HHradt -Hark on xont Of Wrapper.
and On Il sN&S the seal an5elgua:ure OF j. II.
Xeii!u & Co... II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
STAGES Held Up.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. Both
stages between here and Les Olives were
robbed 7esRfdsy. Several NAL t>scksges
ana tie Wells, Frgo's express aszes-
were broken Gasp, hu. nothing vsIo. -,
tsined from the t32es Ths p.ssaEfers
on the stage bouns3s Santa B7rb.rE6ere
robbed OF about s51xA q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
1effi cIAL REPORT, SHOW TINT THE
SOCIETY
5SNEE Z 4
One of the best. and stongest companies, has
entered Texas.

One of the best. and stongest companies, has
entered Texas.
ProviSsnt Savings L!fe Assurar ce Society In
sures yves as f. c company in suTes property.
lou'can carry 10 PEE cent. more Insurance in
The "Provident" FIR the 'ame amourt of money
tina in any other company doing business in
Texas Five cents per day invested in the
Provident savings Life Assurarc e Society will
insure man aged forty for 5000. man forty
,eareold can create an instaBtsr eous estate of
5000 by taxing policy in The PfovideBt say
lngs Life Assurance Society, ana sustain It by q
tax of SIS per year; premiums may be p.id an
nually, sem annually or quarterly. Write Il.
b. Parrott. S ate agent. Waco, for circulars of
this excellent comps 2. Wanted By the ProvI.
dent Savings Life Assurance Society, first
c ass agent at Austin, Fort Worth, Paris, Pales-
tine and DeDison. None bu first class mer
having local II fuence in above named places,
need ap y. superb opening tr men Of
ability tnat can control business. Apply t.
r.. b. Parrott, State Agent,
waco. eNaS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
How ,he y5,e win BE oh,.,a,s

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-EIsborste ar
fragments have been made for collect
ing the presidential vote election night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
sLEEPLE

Is generally caasedhy arrangement OF the
stomach ant bowelssssTo efsipY refreshing sleep
is necessary ths.fhs LATER organs of the
30 J should properly psxtSh their functions.
Adults as well as childpe1E some.imes Eat 100
much supperer sometr Ing tina; Goes NO. agree
with tnem, DroSAcfuR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Mills Expects From Fifteen to Thirty
Thousand M' ,ri,y In tue Empire
stLte-Vtxas KallteE.
sunday &C IndisuRpolis.
TNDIL Inn N,

NJ the evening, but nc sensations were
unearthed. The work OF the campaign ls
over. The rooms are cleared of neil
matter. As mSDy as 5000 letters contain
log ksIlots and posters nave been seu:
our oy this mornings trsins. A. the K L.
publican headquarters some OF their
several expensive rooms were tut
rendered to-day and the clerical force Ie-
duced Everything is in readiness for
the eyenlful Tuesday, and tomorrow
clans around 10th headquarters who will
vote. General Harrison and family
passed quiet Ssbosth, attending SERVICES
in the morning Gs usual. Governor
Beaver Of Pennsylvania was the Generals
guest ct dinner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
nine DISASTER.
Ssvsnteen Men Killed in One Of the
Mines of the Kettle Greek Coal
Mining Company.
GU o. Twenty-Five MEN working In the
DIR Only Teur Eseaps peEln
or Ii jurY.
O2e Victim Blown Through the AR ehSft.
His Remains Found oas IN Tho
Wco1-Tho Killed.

;KHAvEN, Pa, Nov. I.
HERE WIS an explosion
last night in the Kettle
Creek Coal Mining Com
psny's mines, thirty
miles west OF this city,
which were but recently
opened. The explosion
occurred in q Few drift,
in which twenty-one per-
so1s we're at work. AS
soon So possible after the
explosion the niue was
entered and fifteen dead
bodies we're carried out
snd four others badly III
jured were found, ore Of
whom has since died, and
the others are likely to
die. The Cause CT the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Additional Bargains for chs Week.

We have about 200 jersey Suits Cor boys 10
years, in blue and brown. We have fof them
they must We place them sale this week strictly
New York cCst-on display il the Clothing Department
We call special attention to meree stock Of Trim
minis We have everything IN Gimp Brsid Ornaments ard
Gdes, Cut Jet Steel snd ridescent Passementeres sad
Ornaments. Prices correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
Bargains for This Week

We place on gale dozen ladies' Germsa Knit Merino
Skirts very price of SOC each taes skirts we'll
Also 10 dozen CnildeIs Fancy Cgtton Skirts a:
SOC each; worth 75c.
We shall Offer this week bargains Striped
Plush We shall quote prices bu. promise
that you shall vote them very cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
: Wa A ] i / q
H. :, - 8 - tB Il y - y = q
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. y
noamha I'D Ia nto

GIe.ws rfRnes sln hyys
esmn. en- @ esrduce viii
0 e Sc
enhrGrm nLinnTo e,l36w
sozenfr eLmenD Towel * wths3
t Towe, wrtsi
= r wt
erdoento Nspk Lnp wohS
Opedz enff3-4Nap eHnen;w orh
epgy dior Bahed DGnssk wenw rh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions
If a certain Mortgage, made and dated Octo-
nov .0th 1852 by Daniel DOnahOe and julia
Dnnahoe. his wife. to the Henneptn county
CathOI;c Building and Loan Association, "a cor
n ,ration), and @ulv recorded IN tue Registry o.
lat day of November. 1892 in Book '6s' OF
Mortgages. page 1s2, conveying and mnrtgae:.
ing ii Following described premises. sit1tted
il, mid county, to-wit: Lot Eleven It'll Block
Nine [gl, Morrison s. Lovejoy's Addition to
Minn apoiis according to the plat thereof OF
record in said Registry III Deeds. which SAID
mo- tvage was given to secure he payment OF
certain .ll1ns according to the tenor of Ger
tain bond therein described; and whereas, de-
fault has been made in the conditions OF said
u,,rtga &C and in the payments therein PROVE
ded and said default has 'Onflnued Tor pc
Rod longer than six months. whereby the
whole principal debt in said mortgages stipu,,
recoverable, on which said mortgage IN, retore
there are due, g. date hereof. Sl.356 ~, lnc'ud-
ing attorneys fees us therein cOnditonedl,
aud also including Sc 90 paid by said nlorf2a-
gee for insurance or said m0rtgagcd premises,
and no proceedings at law having beer 1nstit'1"
ted to recover any part Thereon; no" mere
fore, noice is hereby given that bv y'r~
Tue of The power OF sale in said mort
vare contained and herewith recorded. and
pursuant tO.sthtute. the said mortgage VIII be
iorec osed BY II sale of said morgaged brem-
iscs ut pubic auction. in front OF the Court
H.,nse in Minneapolis. III said County, on the
14,h day OF April. 1858. at l" O'Clock a. m. to
sa,isivi,,e sum herein claimed due. together
with the costs aud b ,rges OF foreclosure.
The Henpeptn County Catbolio Bulhlng and
loan Association. Mortgages.
JAMES 4. CORRIGAN,
Attorney Tor Murtgagee.
Minneapolis, MINI, February q, 1858.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
TRIALS or JOURNALISM.
fSl,ssss,los an ti,s 1'at1, Of Entcrprsius Ed
ttors In Small Cities.

SsDssssa,ios 2n tbs Faith Of Entcrprlsus Ed.
itors In Small Cities.
One great difficulty in running 6. news.
paper in town like Gensseo is that whcr
shere is any news We can't publish it, says
she Geneseo lll.} News. AS SOON rs any
Ebing happens the happenee or his or her
friend comes round and requests, even IN
some cases demands, that it be kept out OF
the paper 1t is suicidal to publisher to
Not heed this request or demand. The town
Ia 80 old that every BODY is related to every
body else through all the ramidcations %
consangninity. Immediately on the publ.
cation the person "gits mad" and stops his
paper; then his sisters, cousins, !aunts.
parents, grandparents, second cousins,
nncies, end their sisters, cousins, aants
and far-reachin; relatives, even TO the sec
ord and third generations. 'git mad"
Sons CT them stop the paper, and all OF
Them are huffy and become severely con.
teriplhtiye OF their noses when they sec the
scribe approaching. If we want 10 find ont
Who y mans relations are all we have to dc
Is to lay bare some mean, sneaklng thing he
has done. Then bis relations seem to
spring up out Of the ground. He is tangled
up with families we never dreamed hc had
any connection with, and an era Of cross.
eyed nose inspection sets in that leaves :hc
Rcrihe aghast. The wires of consuus .uintp
sanify round to that extent in All ola town
shat ii you give one Of them u jerk halS the
population pops up, hungry with desire tc
mediate On the length Of their shoots.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
LIGHTING A MATCH.
The Reason Why Dakota Man Dfdn
EniOy 81 Smoke.

The Reason Why Dakota Man Didn't
Enjoy Is Smoke.
One OF the coolest days recently, says the
Chicago In b"m', pedestrians on Clark street
stared in amazclnent at big man who
shufled along apparently nearly overcome
with heat. He carried an enormous coon
skin coat on his arm, his big fur cap was
pushed back from his forehead, his coat
was unbuttoned, and the pcrspiration stood
in beads on his brow. lie was looking anx-
ious]y at the store windows as if in search
of something that he'd got to have and have
right of. Along about Washington street
he gave it up as a bad job and tackled a
shivering Chicago2n Who was hidden in
fur collar and was trying to keep from
freezing to death.
"Say, strangcr!n he remarked, fecbly,
wiping his forehead with the back Of his
hand, kin ye steer me onter sonaethin'
coolin'--sody water or sech like? Pm clean
done up with the heat"
The ChlcagOan was TOO much astonishcd
to reply, and stared blankly at the speaker
"What's the matter with this here burned
town, anyhowl'' continued the big man,
taking of his cap and unbuttoning his vest.
Gan the saltwater 1oasheens is all done
up in tisshoo paper an burned il kin find
SO mach ez drink O. ice-water. I sh:u'd
think sech hot weather ez 30
eliot weather." broke in the other man.
;'For the Lords sake, man, it's Eve be-
lowl"
"Goshl is it hot's that?n said the big
man, hopping his face and moving into tue
shade.
.'Wherea you como from, anyway?''
asked the Chicago KAN, in an awed voice
"Dal1ota-an' in the last blizzard wuz--':
80. see,'' said the Chicagoan, sheen
pretty cold up your way lately, and you
amt used 10 our mild climate"
s'That's it, that's it, responded the Da-
kota man, drawing himself up with con
scious pride. "Why, in the last blizzard
'twuz so cold didn't have smoke fur near
Q week.
elbows that1" asked his hearer-"cigar
freeze while you were smoking?"
20, no, but it took . steam-grindston.,
II days to light match y 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
SPARTAN COURAGE.
H. Wisconsin EToodsno:an ArEputates His
Own leg.

own AeE:
A yvoodsrnan belonging to u little town in
Wisconsin, says the Fond du Lac Reporter,
was caught while telling trees in a neigh
boring forest by falling trunk, and one OF
his legs was pinioncd AND held as if in
wise just below the knee. Tho unfortunate
man was alone, and too far from tho nearest
camp to make bis voice heard. His axo had
been dashed from his hands ard he could
not reach it. Nj hit was approaching and
hungry wolves were commencing to howl
about him. He recognized that to remain
there was to die and the prospect Of be-
coming q helpless victim, to wild beasts
nerved him to desperation. Removing his
suspenders, and binding them AS tightly as
possible about his imprisoned les; he in
serted tho blade of his jack-]xnife at the
knee, cut away his clothing aud flesh, sew
cred the joint and raised himself from tho
Geathly trap, leaving the lower limb as the
chastity evidence of his cool determination.
He managed to crawl to his axe, with
which he cut q sapling and nado rough
crutch. With its aid he made his way
slowly to camp, nearly four miles distant,
frequently lying down in the snow for rest.
1t was a long and very painful journey, and
he hobbled into camp just as his strength
was about to give out. Medical attendance
was secured, aud the self-a:nputatlon was
given proper dressing. Tho man is still
alive, and the detailed statement from his
own lips of what he suffered physically and
mentally during his experience in that re-
Eeutiess tree-clasp and of the thought that
nerved him up to carving his own leg, are
Of an exceptionally thrilling nature. The
morning following the injured woodman's
arrival in camp some of his companions VS.
tied the spot where he net with his acct
dent. The wolves had been there, torn the
covering from the foot and leg and gnawed
away the flesh, leaving q smooth polish on
Ia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
A CLEVER STRATAiEM.
How u nostau Bachelor Triuulplleti Over
Il Musical Family.

Mr. Tytland is q crusty young old BACH
elor, who dVells liz q Eacs Bay apartment
house. where, according to the Boston Jon1'.
nal, he entertains MS friends with Il cordial
ity and tsn abundance Of good cheer which
together arc Irresistible
Over his head livs3 q, family in which the
desire &c be musical is in ratio directly tla-
verso to any capabilities in that direction
which nig3ardly nature has been willing to
bestow. More than once havo the nerves
OF Mr.. John Tyeland baan tortured, aoc,
more thaa once have his guests r1oclSs>l I'll
the unln3tolio0s noises c--lanatiny FROM the
N1t above; until st last there ca,.ll, q tim o
yssls:1s the genial bachelor chose to hear it
NO longer. Oh Is recent occasion he pre-
sentol hllnseii. at tho door Of tho Int ab2y.
to the dw1llers wherein he was u porfcc5
slran,g ger, and sent his card to tho lady Of
tho apartment
Mr.. John Tytland is too well known for
tho lady to need to be- told who nc was, al
though she wondered, it is possible, at his
presenting himsclf for Il friendly call il
this way, she was prepared to receive him
(5raciougly.
II beg your pardon" Mr.. Tytland said.
when he waa ushercd into her presence.
f" but occupy the apartment under you"
"Xes2" she returned, waving him to a
seat,
sand if you'll pardon my mentioning it, a.
he continued, suavely declining with ~ grace
fni gesture tonight J. have dinner par
ty OF gentlemen
*Yes?" The lady repeated: beginning to
be extremely puzzled.
~ shouldn't have troubled you,'' Alr.
John Tytland went on, IS but the fact is that
they happen TO be musical gentlemen; anu
i thought tho young ladies might be inter
ested to know it. It really wouldn't be
fair to them, you know, to let these sharp
critics hear them practlcing while they ore
just beginning. I thought it only friendly
to let them know
He smiled SO beautifully, he was sos'nooth
and gallant that the lady Of the house let
hi1n bow hiro3elf out before she realized
that she had been insultcd,
However, this is a wicked world, ami
often wicl1cdncss seems for u time to tri-
u1nph. Nj. John Iytl;snd he'd his dinner
party undisturbed BY The sound of thcp piano
overhead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
L.v-s, Eu1 CAN'T EAT.
Remarkable Results of a Wonderful Sur
s.cs.l Operation.

| james Burns. q Enc-looking man about
| forty-lyc years cid. told q remarkable story
in Justice Whi.c court the other morning,
! writes a Chicago correspondent. Ilc said
| that in 1884 lie VAS engineer of steamer.
Oae night he was olling the machinery,
when o1,c of the shafts caught his arm and
threw him across the cranh-pit. There he
was caught by tho next revolution of the
crank and crowded into the pit There were
only six and u half inches Of space left by
the crank, and into this space he was
crushed by tho repeated blows of the great
piston-rod. lie was still alive when res
cuca, several minutes later, and was care
fully taken ashore, where o physician said
he could live but q few hours. His skull
was pronounced fractured in two places.
The bones OF his arms and legs were IN
fragments. His spine was badly injured,
! and from the abdomen large portion Of
the muscles was torn away.
AS he still continued to breathe he was
carefully removed to Bellevue Hospital. in
New York. where the most energetic CT
forts y2cro made to save his life. The tract
urcd skull was trepanncd and silver plates
were used to replace the portion taken out.
Tho fractured limbs were sl1llfully adjust
ed. tho entire removal Of tho left knce-cap
being necessary. Three ct tho ribs were
removed and the others were set and IL sill
vcr tube was inserted into the msophagus
through tho torn and rlansicd tissues Of
the throat, by means OF which liquid food
was administered, ITO began to recover,
and at tho end Of scvtntecki months was In
comparatively good health. On account Ct
tic spinal injuries. however, he was as yet
unable 10 stand or sit up unsupported. This
difficulty Was 1ina. y obyi;atcd by the use OF
q plaster Of Paris jacket, which was strapped
around the body, and in this condition ilo
left the hospital. He suffered still, how
ever, from violent hen1orrhage Of the
throat. resulting from any excitement or
ovcr-cXcrtion, and il St Louis he was in q
hospital seven months On this account He
was released to 80 10 tho Marine Hospital
at Milwaukee The other day, and whlc pass
ms through Chicago was seized with an
other ho1>orrhage, when he applied at the
police station to be sent to the county hos
pitaI.
Aside from slight limp in his walk there
is no outward evidence Of his physical con-
dition, c3ccpta peculiar sound in his voice,
He says nc suffers little pain, and is only
weak after a. ho1rorrha3e. He has taken
no solid food for over three years, and never
can again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
sHER1rF,s SALE UNDER DECREE.

c,rATE OF MINI ESQ IA, County Of Henne"
> pin, District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.. ~.
The Mile Lacs Lumber Company: a., pla'nin,
against The Church and Graves MahLlaet"1
irg Company, Defendant.
Notice is hereby g,yen,t toy virtue OF an en-
ccut on TO me direcrd And delivered ana now
in my hands, issued out Of the District Court,
Fa,l th judicial District. Stare OF Minnesota, in
and for the County IT !aennep!n, upon judy
ment duly rendered in said coucf on the iA!utE
Tue above named plaintiff. The Mile Laos Ium-
her Company. aud arainst the above named
defendant, lhc Church and Graves Mannfacisr-
ing con'pany, which SAID 3udE,mi MT was wa, l nny
Of said Cou,r on The ninlh l9thl day OF Deccm~
b r, y II. lsss. ilaye eyi upon the follow
i,1x described real estate, situate in the County
Lots lwen,y-s L26]. twenty seven l27I ana
thirty t31l in b O x twenty four ~ OF nntnseY
Lock w. Oh and u1lers addition to st. Anthony,
according to he recorded plat thereof On ia
the office Of thu Nt9 ster or Deeds for Hsjd Hell
nepin county; a'd slat pursuant TO SO 10 execu-
ton, shall ON Monday the slxieentl ll6l Gay
OF April 4 %, 1888. at tue houf ot len [iOl
u',lnck III the fornoon i1 said ,fuy, ~ the ttoni
door Of the, ourt house ON Fourth ilthl stes'et+
in the cry CT Minneapolis, County OF Henue.-
pin and State Of Minnesot, pr ,cesd to sra atl
The right, title aid interest whicae the above
named defendant, The Church aad Ora ss' MAN.
mtactur ug Company had on the n'nth l9tnl
day OF December 4 D., lss'. At the time OF ING
i, nss since acquired, in or 10 the aforesaid
described real estate, at publ, auction ~ the
hishe bidder for cash. 10 satisfy said juttg-
NETT and cnsts amounting to twenty one nun"
drvd and fifty and tfiy-ejght one-hundredihs
[$2, $50 81 ,ogc, her wi h All accruis'g costs OF
sale, and interest said judgment from tho
ninth l.thl day nf December A. D. 1857, 1T the
rnte OF seven TT per cent per annuD,.
Dated al Minneapolis, Minnesota. this 2lss
day of February A. u 1883.
PETER y, SWEV SON.
AS Sheriff of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
r, II. Palmer.
Pianr US AitOruev.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
who Wore tho First Jersey.

q Boston newspaper sneers at the &c,
mark Of q Brooklyn paper that Mrs. Lang.
try introduced the jersey into England se;.
sn or eight years ago, and says: 4Thc
word jersey, common nonn,' was in the
dictionary before the lily was born, and
anybody who has read the opening chapter
Of Hard CASH knows it, And, for the
hundreth time Or 50, let it be said that the
Princess OF Wales wore the first jersey
ever seen on g lady in England. She wore
it at Sandown in 1879. A little tailor of nc
particular account was first struck with the
capabilities Of the garment, and sold the
b idea to the tailor OF the Princess, and the
style was reserved for her for month.
during which London fairly ragged with
4 curiosity, and then came the deluge with
advertisements, Du Maurier pictures in
y Punch, and the usual Accomplishments.
Paris took up the fashion after season or
two, and in the winter of 1850 oil the lead.
ling houses imported jerseys, and very
Il gradually learned how to fit them. The
4 Kind worn By Mrs. Lsngtry IS only tolera
Me whenS both figure and dressing besssfb
A. pestect!s 3 ii Il