davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18
GzAsD EAPiDs aAEKETS


- y Ht~- 50 - - - -
CIss.lz Is .a4sz1ae sepgsa1er Il
App-A-s-s 20 per ss7Fs. safe per
bi-slsl
slIssr-l4e g. per ls. TO- dairy aa.g
ts=ese---sais. ~. Ass ferE. ise aone u tne
A. t7' aia efe.-A 49, .
t.sfef SEED . isssa. tino-ay sos % pei
L-s8 Fsut1s-Asnles eFapofstsd - psf
s@lna s4als=rs. s@os Pc Solna eaeFrles -
=. sel soas1d. ge4eA@s. i9SI-c PEI goln4
EzEs-I Il 1er de-
FfssA asas-sisrssa. . oos7 -. YEA 80
..rala-s = ssss--ss.. sor s.d .aa aeuS. sh.ls saa
rsd oai4 ~. ne, A. Corn. &c &c
sAF.eg tiss Ssr cs-
a.ss.-6Tsss. - les .rs cured sSss,4e.
Bean skias. - Sc sssaI .Asep psli. Isossl ~
see 1el.s ssslmslsd 81 - 80 sslsa
teast-tie per . sr.iaed. isc-
E.g-Tiao,zs. si5'neG2Oo per soa. clever.
. 40 s3.1 . zed ~
Maple sgruP-sl 3 pr salion
fsaltrY- lee X. cacK& ilgl3c. to~ls
Pesaies---Ss- sc per b,lshsL NJ old pOeA-
Isuasoss--5e tsl =. or rs per basaeL
Grape -, &C per pounc-
leaeaes-E4siy craN.oros. Niealsaa crop. g. %
Hs1as-sl y ann psr bushsL
onlons-ltc per btsaeA
.lras-s9l Ger fon.
" haOd-s.oCk stove HoOt s. "a 2 l5 per csrt
tsif -ilof H8o1. g. ttsi a. per cord.
teal-t7 20 gate. 3 -
Llne-0g4ad Rapids. 75c. ohlo &C Pesosksy.
ne
-ait-f'c tor 7sstnaN o. Man.sEee.
ksroeeEe--A ien. test iois. water whita Ilh.c.
tssnilEe--i1r per gallon.
Fiour--s15g per eHt.. $40 per boL paseat PRO
cess, s-75s - per cwt.. g. % per Dol. al wn-et
Sour al per cNL.. 49, per Do; buckEaeAL
J. IS IeF est
Hlll fe-d-ss reeuinFS. So per ton. orAn 81 -
- frs Is 80. enlaalngs. 8 30
Fesd-Corc and oats, - 81 per Ton.
f4lt-N Chixsz. sc, kaslern. g -.
Fsn--No. 1 Nhl.9Ssn q - per heif bsL:
uouf. s35sES.ce. cod. salt sse7c per ID clsnns
sc per burdsed oysters bulk g. q eaSi. s gallon
siandafds 20 esui selects. sc caa. smoked hall
b. lic
Pork IN harrels-Nesz pork. Chicago packed.
Ctbe ezlfs skoE' cut sls0oes SO. standard clesr
bsek. Sia.S.
Larc-IieroeS sasc: - and 50 10. tubs. &C. 81
n. found rs ioo cases. &C.. IN tin pals, SC.
Feef n b&reis-Extrs ness warranted 5OolDs.
hce. eAtFa. boDeless tl0.oe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

You cannot Aford to waste time Z ex-
perlmenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems. at FIRST
only a cold Do not permit any dealer ~
HpOse upOn you with some cheap imi.a-
ton ot Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
SUMPTION. Coughs and Colds. bat De sure 20
get the genuine. Because be can make
more proh- he may tell you re has
something Just ss good. or just the sane.
Don't De deceived. bat insist upon getting
Dr. Kings New Discovery, which is guar
antsed 20 give relief in al Throat, Lung
and ohest Affections Trial bottle 10 cents.
az Pecks Drug Store. Large bottles, Sl.OO
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

E. Bain5ridge Munday, ESQ. County At
terney, Clay county Tex. says. Have used
Electric Bltters with most happy results.
Ny brolher also was very low with Nalar-
iEl Fever and JauDdice. but was cured oy
timely use Of this medicine Am satisfied
Electric Eltsers saved els life
Mr.. y. l. Wilcoxon. OF Horse Cave XIV.
adds ike testimony, saying. de positively
believes be would have died, bad il not
been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward OF, as well
"a cure su Malaria Diseases. and for all
kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaied. Price SOC and 81, at
Peek Bros
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18
MATTERS n MICHIGAN.


.s..s s..t.rs
=. 49,
s1it@fi--@ 80 --*-
-
re tf.->f'@i-- 'f---
tet.seet
- oar sssd q q ? 4.isor 80 - - -ls
&satst@s lf~-''.ei -. H~..aii-t -<~
Wan I4ls. "a t4a Arosf asse =
ge4fs. alsa 60 e-zsf14T si as4n i.s=ase
IA a. -rs1 - Ef.ars Cree a sl sfsst
Hlil 4gss4zsl 4sazsg afty -4aaa-s - i-s
sers.
a. rala .-~rss ~ sass sst~aas.s 1gsr sac
shais 81 tas s.ase. ll 4st l..az is-l
esaL
IL : sfar1s-s Z, sr-es catnoIc sel8s.
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49,
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- - f..,...,'. ..... ssr 81 Lssns1r4lIe.
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49,. =. ......., ss..i.....
x.s..st
=. .. $500. y. -. ..... .,...,,-
=. n .--.-,
70 -s .la =. -. So
So -
- s-''~ -1
n. b Hsastsf. Sf ell-uu 3 btf. AS been
noeain4lsd t1r tae Lsz. azure ~ ne osi'i-
scfais ga t1r -sa.s-taF = ar--i7 '-s.fl--
fhs Esfx ai nasas DsmocFal1 organs
Of tas ao1rl4l saeefs e aic.' F4n 81 9 -
ofagsiF aH. fae hriman tsleT'4PA = M
Iateat accession
- r-s~,.-.a. 4f p.v q W.fsrs. ~
tke H.arsrx Coa,rsxalioaai cklrca. aas
- .sr.or.r 81 ~ So afo8aaly 70
T. fa.fDorf. h. u
Ahoat s8 socialists sf Dstrost safurisy
afrht - .f4r-ss~t In Gefalsa - Nrs.
I.k.sa. erol. 49, ,-<a.t for ssaal nkhEs
a. ~. .arxlsx rl....s.
-. - -'......,, r,...,--.,s. ,..r.. 4.
-. -. 80 ai-et. s,.-.... .r,ous'..
phlssis r-.-s.r-r. Z Fa-. Cisr4' Judge
70 Wllfz prassltrfar srfaras4
r..- ~ ~. 49,. ..s IN .....
--,.i 49,. r. ~. ~ -. -.
- .-.-- -. - .5s.s,.rl, 80
- ~ ~ .,.- T..-
-. -.
- -
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--- r .f-.-. u-s' = ~.
..- -. r,'...'-,..
kfu@si oss al Aoou- II years o-d,
sas atoNoea n tas nt-f ~ thesoysaa
r&int4aY aflt ~ ha eoA- cAes--4ns RS
....'.--.. 49, - -. ---.. r.. -, -. =,
49, -
P&fiof @-1eA ttetsfy > - % oAll. A.
Bay ti'f 9y 4 t..ek eoA Pany, he s'oeN
smooos - s-3ope, a local PApst sAss
M et npaAy e4- % s'-s % cor zee Nc
saa a ,'k 'et ms Dianeai AAt.a eoh-
pay ~ - - kood Que = i uoes-on
for' alfcn 3ispaieh says. Al inpoft.
a. ne"spapef cesn<e aas o~en eIeeted
nefs' "4si7ot tae 'e'''tsfetes AH1 the
4r'o@He Afe censpil.ia-si aaler ne name
o. ses t'.'s'sef s'e.- tfi,'tie, aad tae IA page
rlsnt OF a. ~. FiAa. H1o tpf I'VE yrafs has
oseh editor sna manager 81 lns ir'91Ne.
Hon. John sarrstt. Of Fltfssurg. Pa late
OF tss froa aud SJeel Workers AmslgA-
mated Society vii SPEAK for The Repubi-
cans ia the N.chiyan iroa district a.
foliosx happening. September 25. Hough-
ton seDteno oer -. Asnoninee. September
q Norway. September IS Bss5emer, Sep
fsmoes -
AIs.~r,.o tyi,~h.vsof T.,.i,y has
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

The best Salve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores lcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chiiblains.
Corns and all SKIN Erupticns. and posi-
eFe.y cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
j. guaranteed % give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Pro- = cents ger box
For sale BY Peck Bros. corner Monroe anu
Uivisiou-sts
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

A. ise aew SHADES FRI s'svss hsVs ar
rfvef. hsdss ear ra.ch any >alor 81 3ress
goodt sna he assured 81 = cerfect 4. a.
Goes Glove store. $50 Nearoe.st
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

For don't care. fau tired feeling. im-
povef'shed b.ood. dull pains in back snd
hssd. taataliEsz SKIN srupnous. Kemp
Sarsarsrilis never fails CD give rsilef We
sisags GUARANTEES It Prics s. Der bottle.
Isos drug store rs Monroe 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

ssesuse you Sci slrs snf are trouAisd witb
that firzs core feeling 10 a. did ns@
= ooffls ~ suiphas ritarx re- VII mak-
yon fee Ike Be~ person. ii id ne
IExsrE Harurs
f5s freRaouf-st. Rosfaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

~. Edis has removed his residences %
s5s Fs'ton-st Essf Ills former residsn g
VT - for rent september T. The houss Is
lsry~ tae location f-sr-class. there Is hot
and coid ssfsr bath rooa farasCe. bsrn
stc- Aopiy % nr bdie. az his Office -
Aonrsr- g.. lever ~ sou's drug store from
10 - ~ a. a. or 3 30 p. "a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics

&c
= Al he
o.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

TIE little son OF Mrs. z T. Nash, OF
Duxosry. Mass. suffered terribly with salt
rheum. and IL vas thought be must die.
Bat hs was cured and given robust health
by Hood's Sarsaoarilla
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

- have bean rianafacsnrfns fsriag re
1nuns@f e. serant fre ~ snE Noeka
easter sie~-s thsc ~ere 81 ecea a. ass ses-
ssc. Nsre Esnalns Tlthasr ~ nsze &c
~. nss6s. n : CasR
- 4czrse-sk
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

Ns. Wi1siows -ooghinE SYrfo sho1id aivavs
te used tor chll1rsn seef0inE n soofheS tne
tt.-' -,l- -- RAS a.Afr =. PAn cures
- 3Cents a Dotte
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18
+ THE DAILY NEWS
Is q daily paper for busy people.

OF al maukaa ths people q Chicago basy ussh
~s ss hs bsass Ana pelhaE egUs nsaosT st Pso
PIE BE- tound .PpEseass kesay the Necessity
iaisgenl knowledge o ae ~orls d4y aongs They fsoog
~. thss thsn sayens s the ~oha Fsosess
many Of the important nsossSanss Of lie Ho~
poln then that they shoals have ths daily intelligence 81
every the world over. ~hich ty sns possibility
ths diversified commercial holidays And IN al hlghs
Of As where be found Ike number people
kseny .ppeciavs Of al contributes g progress
literature, science religion politics thousand snd
one things which make v modern civilization.
And yet strange say neai here this great tusy north
IN rs busy metropolis Chicago. there hAs taken place The
aud development Of that canbsous unseyioesbe
tmedrong thing the blanket sheet newspaper Mnh the
blindness Of very y h monsuos, Of journalism this breeder
OF mental dyspepsia has seadf4sly imposed OF
trhed The demand Of The people for the Cd gram
o A1 u out Of the noongruousess OF such condition
OF things that TsE DAILY NEws had birth People wanted the
Ne~sal the Dews-bG they demanded apart che
poweng Of the ulsa and noonseguena Il Is because
THE DAILY Nsws satisfactorily demand tia,
ton amilhon a-week"
K. NJ LAWRENCE, Whliamsyle III says "The sbg darv Is
much for Not that person obliged 10 rsao every
thing printed the blanket sheets. but having ANYTHING
else DO doesn't have time hunt through the long drawn
twaide for > few grams Of die esioe food
When TO two such comprehensive el,
now adds third in its unparalleled price reduoti
attractions at once unique and unapproachable b
will surely multiply Its friends throughout the No
The Chicago Daily News is for sale by
mailed, postage paid tor S 90 per year % cen
afford as well the merchant and professional M
Address VICTOR +. LAW
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

Aschar Ersnf Oysters a rsftsutaslsr's
~hsl-saIs snd retail III Aonrss-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

Prrvsr without worx ard q uofs without
signature srs. alik-i ~ value. Trya Grand
fepabiic Cigsrrs or Bnfo.
Aossls "A. lEECsrH 4 BRo.
Agents
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

Second. THE DAILY NEWS
Is an Independent, trHth-tsihng newspaper
The reader car ooani or ons hand the Known NEWSPAPERS
hoss statements IA poues slvsls as seeepiso
a. Al eas intentionally uathal sna commonly 20 - ~t
On tks osher hans aaet.aEissFsal rals ie praise
auss part, and candidate te and aosn tts
opposition party candidate the Of ihs espuat-
have such siy aue Fepshsrs'hs nsoos - los
a4lsm th4 tsy pass enuoseo ane sis accepted a
matter of esl .nssp4Tbs seu Psesie-i ois
Bt rms A. oul, snaihss .ls o ghosghisss The AMER.
sn people ss nseeeu enough opg ha enough i-' sno0et
70 sppseeas and endorse uih telling ourpahsman
uth 20 aeer o alsls-lns th sl assssn. dishonesty
Of shs organ"
Tbs demand and for tie fair impartial 'noe-
pendsn, newspaper hot give hs ssass 81 - and gives
absolutely iee Ton Of partisan has Thu done an
s1ptession Of opinion rog ab w commend assi to
the thoug ghfu when he hno himself "a
agreement wia the conclusions desueeo ron the premises
Disageeueuss small On o,nhaenos IN honesty
Of purpose remains With no mere ponea gsnB
no ~ to grind the impartial ans eIerden newspaper NAV
uly be snae phaosophsr and mend 20 honea holding
every shade Of political faith Ano hls As Why iAf DNlf
NENs has to-day croula,.on oi over million week"
" wYo.Nr siblsy Iowa, wr'es' vel pleased ~iih
TRE DAILY Nsws. although an bredaa 'hs bone Re.
publican with asss tss esgote1o % the south eno'ng "
1872 The extreme fairness Of IlE DAILY Nf~s, eistri
credit where due regardless Of party NJ approval
ments OF popularity THE DAILY NEWS
on 10 One Cent day. II offers combination oi
? any other American newspaper, ano che which
thwest by the thousands.
all newsdealers at One Cent per copy. or VIII be
IS per month The farmer anc mechanic Can ao'
n to have hrs metropolitan daily.
SON. Publisher The Daily News. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18

ssef sea- ssa.as=F casa a.,ss. oct9-
Iefa -ir'aasf Cas-, sssNc oeaber = ~l5e.
asssal
ts.s ts4i1 cs.a. Is slse. Ce-sass. = llsc.
a.lrrgir
rls sssg. Casa 2-G octoass sAss Asssas-
"a sag C-sa al oeaobes sass 80
F-4leF al.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-18
GREAT
M|DSU MN Err SALE
OF
LIGHT TURNED SHOES.

This week we offer 1000
pairs of Ladies' and Chi
dren's Fine Shoes, never to
be duplicated.
Ladies' fine turned shoes,
$500, worth $3.50.
Ladies' French tanned kid
shoes hand turned, $3.50,
worth $3.50.
Ladies' beautifully fin
ished hand turned shoes,
$500, worth $500.
Genuine Ere nch kid
turns, $3.50.
French kid of the finest
quality, fit for angels wear,
$500, worth $3.50.
We have the reputation
of keeping the most beau
tiful fitting shoes in the city,
and you will find it to your
interest TO call this week at
O,HARA,S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
OUR SUBURBAN GROWTH.
West Seventh Street Fast LOOM
ing Up as the Retail Center for
the Whole District Lying west
and South of Seven Corners.


the Whole District Lying West
and South of Seven Corners.
Few people in st. Paul realize the
growth that our city is taking in the
district lying west and south of Seven
corners, especially along West Seventh
street. To one who has not been along
that street since last spring the i'm
mense amount of building that has been
done there will be pleasant surprise.
There is not a building on the street,
hOWeVer-and few anywhere in the city
that shows up to better advantage
than the new three-stOry brick block
built this season by John ii. Hoerlsh
at the corner of West Seventh street
and Smith avenue. Smith avenue, 1t
will be remembered, is the northern
terminus of the new upper town bridge.
The HOerish block, which is built or
red pressed brick, with white stone
trimmings. is a model of architecture
and careful workmanship, and extends
so feet on Seventh street by 100 on
Smith avenue. In One-half OF 1t MI.
HOerish has his boot and shoe store,
which, while not the largest in the city,
has quite as fine stock OF goods as
anything to be found further down
town; in evidence of which one has but
to notice the heavy patronage he has
among the residents who know him
best. Though comparatively young
man, he has been resident of st. Paul
for over twenty-five years, and IN thaI
time mas built up reputation that Is a
fortune in itself, to say nothing OF
handsome competency, as witness the
records of the register of deeds Office.
All in all, he is one of our enterprising
and highly prosperous young business
men, whose success in life speaks so
much for our city, and it is with pleas
ure that the GLOBE makes special men
ton of such cases when its attention Is
called to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

Nothing pleases the eye of the close
observing lady more than to see artistic
house decorations, and the average
woman is pretty apt to be well posted
on what is new and novel in that line to
be found in the city. Her heart and
soul enter into the makeup of her lit
tie kingdom-her homeland she is as
Jealous of it as of her honor. Those ladies
who have availed themselves of a visit
to John Matheis' stores. at IL East
Third street and the corner of East
Seventh and Pine streets, the past week,
have had a chance to see the very latest
and most artistic things in the House.
Furnishing line ever exhibited in st.
Paul: Ii you want anything with
Matheis' stores and see what he has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Can a mistress of the house enter

.'Can a mistress Of the house enter the
kitcheny' question of domestic privilege
of the first importance, was legally settled
week ago through a suit instituted by cook
against her employer. The cook testified
that she did not think that Mrs. Fielden had
any right to go in her kitchen and pull
things about" "If 1 am cook" said she,
"please go out" Mrs. Fielden wouldn't go.
so the cook refused to work and was dis
charged that night, which she held to be IL
illegal. The judge decided in favor Of Mrs.
Fielding, holding that mistress has right
to go into her own Kitchen and saying
further that the doctrine applied to other
members of the family and to every room in
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
NO EQUAL IN THE WEST.
Brown, Treacy & Co., the Leaders
I'm the Wholesale aud Retail Sta
tiOnery Business of st. Paul.

Messrs. Brown. Treacy & Co.. l42 and
IA East Third street, have placed on
the market their new Superior Quail
ity" Office Pencils, and, Judging from
the way the men in the offices and
counting rooms of the city seize on
them, they are already established as
the best pencils in the market. Their
No. Pencil is for general use; the No.
3 for accountants and stenOgraphers,
and the No. for architects and
draughtsmen. All bear the guarantee
OF Brown, Treacy q Co., which of itself
is sufficient to settle all questions that
might arise as to quality, for the repu-
tatiOn of this firm is such that no poor
or cheaply made articles would receive
their Endorsement. The prices are as
low as they could be, considering the
quality of the goods offered.
As usual, their Fancy Stationery De-
partment contains the very latest things
in engraved stationery of all kinds,
especially Wedding and Visiting Cards,
which will be furnished as early by
mail as though personal order were
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Had a Busy Week.

John Matheis received this last week
some shipments of direst importatlons
of goods for his two st. Paul carpet
houses. at II East Third street and cor
ner of East Seventh and Pine streets,
that attract universal attention and ex-
tended and favorable comment from the
ladies of st. Paul. 1t consisted OF Car,
pets, Wall Paper, Rugs, Draperies, ODD
Squares, aud in fact every conceivable
article for house decoration and orna;;
ment. They have all been imported
direct by him, and are consequently the
best to be found in the markets OF the
world. Not only are the goods superior aoa
in quality, but expert mechanics are
always provided to furnish the houses
they are put into, so that whatever
COMES from either of Matheis' stores
can always be depended upon to be the
very best to be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Something Used Every Day.

When Mr.. c. W. Comstock opened his
new Merchant Tailoring Store at 20
East Third street, he promised the resi-
dents of st. Paul that they should have
the best IN the Merchant Tailoring line
the market afforded, and how well he IS
keeping his word one can best judge by
looking at the stock that is already on
hand and that is daily arriving and
being placed on display. His stock OF
Winter OvercOatings and SuitingS, to-
gether with his prices, are better than
ANYTHING ever offered in st. Paul, and
the workmen he employs are artists IN
fhcir line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Cause for Sorrow.

New York World.
dearl
Benevolent Gent-What is the matter, my
boy?
i've lost sob my penny. Ohr' Howl.)
Never mind; here is another
Urchin sets up another howl as he pockets
The coin.
~ hat is the matter now?"
"Oh. sir, if l hadn't lost the other one I'd
have two now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Tea. Dinner and Toilet Sets.

A fine assortment of the above goods,
from the common English prints to the
richest decorated French china. Over
two hundred different styles of shape
and decorations. Prices to compete with
any market. Also full line of rich cut
glassware, mantel ornaments, brass
and onyx tables and pedestals, plaques,
piano lamps. umbrella stands, etc.
Wemott. Howard Il Co., 3S5 and 3S7 Jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Iron Mountain Route.
3 Daily Trains 3

8 Daily Trains 8.
st. Louis to the Southwest, with
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
to Memphis, Little Rock, Malvern,
Texarkana, Galveston, Austin,
San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas and
San Francisco.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
st. Louis to Little Rock, Memphis
Texarkana, Houston and Galveston.
The only line to the
Famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,
and the
Popular Route to the
Winter Resorts of Texas.
IL. c. Townsend,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Louis, Nc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

that win rally to his support anything out
lie of the newspaI er Offices, or he ty
,liticians, for Gods sake give it to the pub
lie. Let's have it straight. We are sick q
such statements as 1.-THE widest enthusiasm
prevails here for Mr.. Merriam" 1t requires
pile Of gall to publish such things. The
mention Of his name creates the widest en-
thusiasm here, but not of the most compli-
mentary kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Fall Importation OF Fine WooIens.

Our Fall and Winter stock is now
complete and open for inspection. All
from the most celebrated English and
Scotch manufactures, are unsurpassed
for their wearing qualities and lasting
cOlors, and embraces all the leading
styles OF nObby suItings, fine English
and Scotch trOuSeringS, genuine Mon
tagnac, CrOmbie and Kersey overcoat-
ings, fine diagonals, broadcloths and
dOeskins. We are prepared to execute
all orders in the latest and most correct
style. Materials, workmanship and
trimmings guaranteed strictly tirst-class.
Duncan & Barry, Importing TailOrs,
80 East Third St.. st. Paul.
First New Yorker-Is your Highfyer q man
of steady habits?
Second New YOrker-Oh. yes, his habits
are all very steady, but unfortunately they
are all bad habits.-NeW York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Madame Goes

Millinery Establishment, at 524 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, is the recognized
headquarters for the fashionable ladies
of the Northwest. The stock is made
up of the choicest goods to be found in
London, Paris and New York, selected
by Madame Coe on a recent extensive
trip made for this purpose. All the
newest designs, shades and materials
are represented here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
"What If 1 Was"
Winona Herald.

Wln0na Herald
What the judge said and still says and dares
DunnelI to deny, was that Mr.. Dunnell has
been the paid loboyistof the Northern Pacific
railroad at Washington every session since
the people supplanted him by an honest man.
This charge was fred at Mr.. Dunnell at Lake
City the other night in such way that he
could not evade it. The exact words of his
answer were, What if 1 was:n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

People wanting Fine Tinting. Fres-
Going or Painting done in a workman
like and skillful manner can have 1t
done at half-price during the fall and
winter, when our men are not very busy.
Wall Paper sold cheaper than the cheap
est. We will not be undersold on any
of our goods.
FINCH, VAE SLICK & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
EXCusable.
The Cartoon

The Cartoon.
Magistrate-What is the charge against this
man?
Oficer-Re threw a photograph lens at
BABY and cut its head.
Magistrate--Are you a regular photogra-
pher?
Prisoner-Yes, your honor. had been
irving for two mortal hours TO take picture
of that little imp-I mean little baby, your
honor-and-
Mag1strate-You are discharged. used to
be a photographer myself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

The qualifications for teachers of Sunday
schools were considered by the church con-
gress lately in session, the general opinion
being that, instead of permitting any we'll
disposed and earnest person to take charge
of Sunday school class, teachers should be
regularly taught and examined. Burial in
the earth or destruction in the cremating
furnace had both their advocates and oppo-
nents in the discussion on that subject. Rev.
h. r. Hawies favored cremation Rev. Sey-
meur Hayden clung to the practice of earthly
burial hui in easily destructible collins