davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

the falsity of this assumption. 1t is a
generally accepted fact, even among
numerous we'll informed Republicans,
that with CLEVELAND as the candidate
again Democracy cannot fail of renewed
success. The country has enthusiastic
ally indOrSed the present administra-
ton. 1t has tried it in the balance and
found it by no means wanting. 1t has,
in fact, been so pleased by its good
work that it demands continuance OF
it. With any other candidate than
CLEVELAND the Democratic party might
succeed, but its chances would be de-
creased. 1t would again have to rest It's
canvass upon promises instead of actual
performances, and the promises that
would be made by Gov. HILL and his
friends might or might not inspire con-
fidence. There would be no wisdom in
exchanging uncertainty for the surety
of success, and that is exactly what
would result in the exchange of Gov.
Hill. for President CLEVELAND. 1t is
to be hoped that the Sun may come to
see this as clearly as does the West, for
which the GLOBE assumes to speak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
SENATOR sABIN'S HOROSCOPE
He Says Minnesota Is Safe for a
Republican Fictory---Tariff Leg

Republican Victory---Tariff Leg
islatiOn.
Senator Dwight M. Sabin, of Mime
sofa. often called the handsome man of
the senate, appeared in the lobby of the
Fifth Avenue hotel last evening and was
greeted by half score of friends, who
desired to sound him as to the political
outlook in the West. He was pleasant,
but not very communicative. A Press
reporter asked him if it were true that
Minnesota wanted free trade.
He replied: mo, my state is Repub-
lican, and the rumors that the people
were becoming out and out free traders
have no foundation. | shall say this,
though, in their behalf: they desire a
Just, and equitable tariff reduction.
Some may desire a greater reduction
than others. but the feeling that wise
tariff reduction is necessary is pretty
general, but there is no free trade at the
bottom of it,
How is the presidential outlook and
who is Minnesota grooming as candi-
date?2"
i"There has been no cryStaliZation of
sentiment in the state in regard to pres
identfal candidates. Of course the lead
eYs of the Republican party are all
spoken of, but merely in general way.
Minnesota, l think, simply desires to go
to the convention and assist to select a
candidate that all can unite upon. The
greatest object will be to secure an
available candidate, and when that is
done my state will roll up the usual Re-
publican majority. The claim that
some free trade Democrats make that
Minnesota will go Democratic next fall
is without warrant and of course mere
buneombe. We are for harmony and
silcha a feeling as that never means di-
vision. The .enterprising enthusiast
who calculates upon Minnesota going to
the convention solid for this or that can
didate will, in my opinion, be sadly mis-
taken. Everything is very quiet there
politically speaking. The people are
prospering and looking forward to Re
publican victory when the issue is
joined at the polls next November
What is the senate going to do with
the proposed British treaty now under
diScuSSiOn?"
''The discussion is behind the curtain.
and can impart nothing to you about
it. The Russian treaty likewise is a
sub rosa affair. The tariff? | cannot
tell what congress will do until some
bill gets under way. 1t is useless to
speculate in regard to such matters"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
invited to her house is to secure an en-
tree to society. 1t means recognition
and other invitations.

invited to her house is to secure an en-
tree to society. 1t means recognition
and other invitations.
The compensation for such service
Is matter Of delicacy, but 1t is man.
aged by the lady so that the patron shall
feel under deep obligation, and not as
il she was getting just so much for her
money. There are others who, when
NOT ENGAGED IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
themselves, are occupied in showing
some lady how to arrange her parlOrs
and reception room; how to hang the
pictures and the curtains; what to put
in this room and what in that; how to
arrange the bric-a-brac OH the mantels,
cabinets and on the floor; what to put
here, what there, and how the whole
should be for harmony and good taste.
Then they show their patron where to
stand and how to stand when receiving
company; what to talk about and how
to talk; or they will show her how to
give dinner party, whom to invite,
how many, how to decorate and arrange
thS table, what to put OH it and in
Wlatsorder, how to dispose of the guests
aSfO Oprecedence, and all the rest of it.
This matter of precedence puzzles some
OF the best newcomers, and they are
glad to find some one to relieve them of
the responsibility. These female pro-
feSsors of etiquette help them out of all
such embarrassment. They bring out
the debutanteS and help them to good
matches. Some, it is said, have partic-
ular talent for matchmaking and de-
vote themselves to that. This branch
OF service is said to afford very lucra-
tive employment to two or three
amiable ladies of great TACT They
bring young people together and intro
duce their wards" into eligible society.
Another employment sought by ac-
cOmplished ladies of reduced circum-
stances is that of chaperon for young
people. A chaperOn is very import
ant attachment for young people in
Washington society, and one it is not
always easy to get. An amiable cha
perOn who will go with the girls to the
theater, to balls and parties, and where
not. is cheap at most any price and can
find plenty to do proftably. Another
occupation of fashionable labies of re-
duced circumstances is that of reading
to invalidS and entertaining them with
all the small talk of the day. All these
means are resOrted to by ladies who
have by some misfortune been thrown
on their own resources. Some perform
these services openly with no pretense
at cOncealment of their necessities.
Others manage to keep their occupation
a secret between themselves and those
they serve. each patron thinking that
she is the only one so favored.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
A Bark Wrecked.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 12.-This morn
ing about O'Clock the bark Grey Eagle,
loaded with scrap iron, bound from Rio
de Janeiro to Baltimore, went ashore
on Lisle Island beach. She imme-
diately filled with water, and lies
i'll such a position that, with
continued .easterly weather, she
will go to pieces within twenty-four
hours. The crew was saved by the crew
of the life-Saving station at Lisle Isle,
and where they are now being comfort
ably cared for. Assistance has been
sent from here by the Merritt Wreeking
company. The weather is very thick
and dangerous along the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
THE BARONS CAME.

The GLOBE had striking and effect
i've cartoon in yesterdays paper with
the underline. 1.-THE Naughty and OPP
presSive Barons Are Here" The
GLOBE didn't know at the time its car
toon would have such direct and per-
sonal application, for it had not been
previously advised that the Standard
Oil barons were to sweep down upon
st. Paul so soon. But they came accord
ing to the GLOBES announcement, and
took careful survey of st. Paul yester-
day to ascertain whether or not to
fence it in with the rest of the
earth, owned by them. Judging
from the pleasing impression our
city made upon them, st. Paul will be
fenced in. They want it for the center
set in their string of pearly possessions.
Personally the barons are genial and
agreeable lot of gentlemen and received
reception in keeping with the reputa-
ton of our city for cordial hospitality.
If they come here to plant some of their
millions, our gates are open to them.
This is fruitful ground for capital.
There is no garden patch in all the wide
world equal to it in fertility. Capital
planted here grows without cultivation,
and if our baronial visitors are looking
to the main chance they will eXpend
their surplus ducatS right here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Societies Burned Out.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 12.-The Odd
Fellows building at Augusta, O., burned
this morning. The occupants of the build
imp were Thomas Cunningham, dry
goods, and the Odd Fellows and Ma
sonic societies. The total loss is be-
tween S25 900 and $4,000. The insur-
ance will nearly cover the loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

And now dame rumor says that Ellis
B. Usher, editor of the La Crosse Chron-
icle and chairman of the Democratic
state. central committee, is soon to be
married. Mr.. Usher is a goodlooking
fellow, reasonably young for bachelor
and has prospects together with some
cash. The Democrat extends hearty
congratulations to Mr.. Usher and to his
prospective bride, whoever she may be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Tried to KIN HIMSELF.

George Whack, the sixteen-year-old
son of a cigarmaker living on the ex-
tension OF George street in Da-
line from West st. Paul, attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon, because he
had been expelled from school. He Sc
cured 22-calibre revolver belonging
to his father, and shot himself
through the right breast. The wound
was not fatal. DR.. Darling was called
to attend him. At O'Clock this morn
ing he was still alive, but his recovery
is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Down, Down, Down.
Red Lake Falls News.

Another of Gov. McGilPs friends, and
a political leader, G. A. Pillsbury, of
Minneapolis, is opposing to nomination
of Mr.. Blaine. If there is to be a split
on Blaine, it will continue on down,
down. down to McGill, and split him
wide omen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Necessary to Life.

Jessup Qowa) Critic.
Perhaps the liveliest newspaper in
the Northwest is the st. Paul GLOBE.
Every day it contains many columns OF
news, wisdom and hilarity, all highly
illustrated. We couldn't get along
without the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Where Will Be His Home?

GItHCOt KtSISteT.
Gov. McGill has Just completed resi-
dence in st. Paul which cost $1,000.
Suppose the governor should fail to be
renOmnated, would he continue to be q
Ramsey county man, or would he hail
from Nicollet county, eh?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
THE CLEARANCES
Exchanges OF the Leading Cities
For the Past Week.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The following table
compiled from dispatches to the
Post from the managers of the leading
clearing houses of the United States,
shows the gross exchanges for the week
ended Feb. IL, 1888, together with the
rates per cent of increase and decrease
as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week in 1887:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
"THE LADY; OR THE TIGER y

Had been the nero whose fate is unknown,
Do you think I'd have wavered in doubtY
I'd have opened the doors to both beauty and
beast
Saying: Ladies, you'll please fightit outw
Belle a. Mundy il Century Bric-a .Brac
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

whole town would be in half mourning
this winter. All the portraits but one
at the Art club are clad in black. The
effect Is not so lugubrious as it would be
il produced in real life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Artists and Fashions.

If Boston ladies followed an English
custom of taking their fashions from
the gowns painted by artists and exhib-
tied at the different exhibitions, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
4 Small Town Searched

WELIsvIi.LE, o., Feb. 12.-The busi-
ness portion of Ongosla, o., a small
town in Carroll county, was destroyed
by fire to-day. Loss $4,000. The fire
is believed to have been the work of in
cendiarieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

Warmer. nl,h snow, followed by colder.
far weather; light TO fresh variable winds
For Southwestern Dakota: Snow, followed
by slightly colder, fair weather; light to fresh
variable winds. becoming northerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-THE following obserya-
tions wore made at SIS d. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
J yr in advance. IS 90 3m. in adyanceS2 90
ON. in advance. 60 + weeks in adv. / 90
One month. .TOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

WHETHER a scale of wages is adopted or
not, all concerned ought to understand that
ST. Paul is in no mood to see repetition of
last summers strike
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

SPEAKING about injunctions, can't some
body get out one against our Republican
brethren, who are showing an alarming dis
position to talk politics?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

Now that BISMARCK has succeeded in get
ting his military bill where he wants it, he
isn't feeling quite SO peaceful as he was.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

GooD citizens-who are members-should
attend the chamber of commerce meetings as
religiously as good Christians attend church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

One OF the newest things is Russian
lewelry, which had quite boom in this
city during the holiday season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
NIGHT to oil advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
Ire Largest Circulation of any News
PAPER Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

GEN. SHERIDAN seems to be undermining
Mr.. BLAINE's boom. 1t grieves the Democ-
racy to see such vain confusion among dis
tinguished gentlemen, who ought to know
that neither of them has the ghost of a
chance
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

CONGRESS will soon find public attention
entirely switched away from it. Interest is
already being taken in the base ball outlook
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

Co OPERATION in its best form will be illus
trated in an agreement between employers
and employees for the coming building sea-
SON
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

THE government does well to prosecute the
Montana timber thieves. Montana doesn't
possess so much timber that she can afford
to give it away to the first conner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

THE GLOBE rolled the usual hundreds
ahead Of all contemporaries yesterday, and
its progress is still unchecked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
Succumbed to Leap Year.

THE backbone of win; that is to say.
spring is not as far off as it was
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
WHO HAS The GEMS?
A Rum0r Afloat That Marie Antoinette'a
Emeralds Are In Washington.
THE BASIS FOR THE STORY.
A Rare Necklace About Which So Much
OF Suffering and Romance Has
Been Woven.
THE BASIS FOR THE STORY.

GERMAN newspa-
paper contains the
interesting infOrIna-
ton that the czar
presented the car
ina on her fortieth
birthday, Nov. Is,
last year, a necklace
of forty magnificent
emeralds. The pur-
chase of these forty
gems had been kept
a profound secret
while the czar's
agents for the nine
months preceding
h n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

such as the GLOBE, for instance-with
care and diligence, try it. You cannot
fail to like the experiment, and you
will certainly benefit by 1T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

iyrin advance. 50 90 5 mos in adv. soc
M. in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
TRI-WEEKLY-CDai - Monday. Wednesday
and Friday.)
J 1yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 Oo
5mouths. in advance ISL 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

WISCONSIN Indians will visit the president.
They will make, no doubt an agreeable
diversion from tie streams of Office seekers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

1T is denied that the Wisconsin dives are
so very bad. All accounts agree. however,
that they are bad enough to convict Coy.
RUsK of grave neglect of duty in not clearing
them out long ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Z VT IN advanceSl0 90 3 mos in adv 50 so
q m. IN advance 3 90 5 weeks i'll adv. L 90
One month ....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13
IO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR
DEPARTMENT. ST. PAUL,
Feb. Is. 1918 a. H.
Indications for twenty
| four hours commenc-
ling at z a. NJ. to-day :
! For st. Paul. Mill
neapolis and vicinity:
Light SHOWS. and warm
er, followed by fair
weather, and colder,
light to fresh. variable
winds. For Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota i:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo-. 65c Three No., Soc
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegramS TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

n = years s-ad vurs whlss hair mean age,
than Alr-. scanooa Is ,aa Cd iafy. but II =
fresh eonzpAsxios sns sofIly rzuted ehecks,
which ars aRfurro zest b sfthsr taase OF care,
snd A. unfasiiag inosrsst in men and tain-s.
or rather w0roan and things, ars iadicatsons
Il y0acA. tssn Mrs. stanton - szvabiy
young
Her fasher was a man who lived TO Be S.
yeaTs osi. and SAT on the bench as = indge az
unp~ecscer1ted IN the annals Of iar and
AwyEk aIs oapacisy 10 shrow duh care 90
ths wiuds The niosnsat ths hours Tor rest and
recrsst4oa arrived vas oue Of tue secrets of
kis good nss.lsa and lon< Efe His daagh-
ter rslaoas q aiun shas even wtea a most I'M
portxnt case peE~iing. when he had twenty
rofnatas lsiElre hs would - abs - take
hftasn cf shern N ths sosrticst q sleep. With
him sise sstV0canss thfs oal1y restorative. II
ssich a taiag ns possible, &C ~ nsassr what
bczr of shs aslT drowsisess ursy appear
-WoalGnt | hks - get toxsther AL ths
wonlsn ef my aeqasi1sanoe wao work. (" -Aid
she. "and nsn --hsra hev mneh healttful.
rexrlhar Hv-s AM - q phskosophT taro~a
IA would hsneft shsir futIrsn
BPouxhs sp sbs wss. What -Fse bit -f<or
of mind aud sody couL3 have bssn he r-snBff
One q fvs aasxhtsrx whose par-nss be-
lsved th1s <iras Eere as cAs~sr "a boys. that
tfeT neeissi as mech efaeatiou sDd - mnch
god bsoifhfai sverutse IS boye. and that
FhsY shouia - ss Esd prepers,i - f-hs tie
hatsiszs ~ he. sbs was trained a<r-rxiinriT
and fcrnd asrss.f "a Al 70 every emergency
toas caula Born TIsh a spirss x freesiosn
ami insier-rfisura. ene desire 70 - oEisrs II
hsr sex ia -he sane seefs ~zs t1s natsral -
qnsnce. So sas irvud - "a abe - lock
bacs IN 6Esy Years q lsbCr toward the f1l-
diiusent - tnat desira ard ei1a results that
can bus - ncsf -rs.tify ing --Nsv YORK
Pres szv-rY ovsy TRLk--
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

renvy zsiea r~crie whe i've continusifv Z,
tte soreriasive aferee. as e vera Thoz~ srs
the cues 80 slReTs srem - look eu rbe
hrlsht sssie al sservsaing- sna -,aks tsss most
81 IA t1s.r 49, eslslres. however sliEhe
kavo I ToarE friensi. fCr srssasee. ubo = nos
rerrarka,liT srssv~i risa tbs ~yrAi's xooes
bat vhat ~ hss - IS deeplv grssefal for
Yop world suTross. - aear h.rn taix sbous
his hei.,c2 inEs. taat ~ was IA passion 4
s~srvtnir,< ia -ae wsy q -irta5ng sna per
ernsl rtfa se~ts -eat bears coufd Aa9re Ths
nfs'e three ~ s'x er1nk n watch - iiv-s he
eats h-s Ssratc-a~ his vi ~rr1 rrrpav
snd z,ie -srz c,at BIS srriare bert. 9 his
troksD crorrnsd has IL as "Daaiar.~ lie
coshiae boces apon BIS feet ara hss 'parent
ies4eefs.7 els ests sva pm he in~arablv
ccrpslrserts rita 80 screEatRn & d.
nsalra. ara re e-e s-anlalv Furnished --iras
which ~ earris~ in rs trovrssws pccSsf ~
sii,,das ta ss ess 'Ssf-fT 4sposit vsrltr He
Is slsxsTs salkin< aras way ani ds,lbs re
ttot - 4 sa.e ~ ssrpT a. 4 aE BIS tlasnzs
wsr- n resEtr vk@f - gransiizosae- ~
ci-scse@ ~ fz~,-nahs EHezn--Ficnesr Ft~~
- s.rzzsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
nArTERs IN MIcHIGAH.

Ihsss ass 40 soss i@slas asLsrm seas0l
sisssrai Aga ssss lAa AlssA4 safsz-as
sls
hss Rssasss.a Gao hzs sse1 sfz.a-
t<s1 - 7ag city
Iks Fiinf esiorsd psepls sis eslssraLs
k14aeie eafls1 Day.
TAs HI slais pesp.s srs aaias lots Of
hsuisea 1agzzalas
Tie LsEanx KaIzhla Isls pas slcHic a.
oEsna Legs aa1t tnasf
Au j. ~ fosier. Niis ~ tas sditsf of
t1< Cod EAtsr fsoriN = 1ez4.
sieioas san EsaFiy Allsd J. B. Dor
naGe. u 1ascF. iae ether 14y.
E1orls ars beng aa.ts - start aa sdss
tosl nanalaetoFy - Holland
TIE ChaElofts citizens are still b0ciag ter
zs, Ihss sF1 do~a < 10 isst
Ars. Fafrck O'sbaaghnssY Of Bag City
tried - esnamis suicide . iss days. ins@le
Dnaisl Bsuxnm4n. "a cd resident u
ChaFioefs, died fss days sgo. ased %
fsars.
Mest of the Democratic CouatY C0nvsn-
tiDns bsld - ~ have declared isT bart foF
Csssrnor.
! frsasas houss IA Lssianau county
buEsed q is~ taYs axo. Loss. 81 SO In
sssed of $50.
TAs ainia annual rsani0a Of ths Ninth
fieaxAs iaiantrY vii Be hsla 10 6raad
Ls4ze AlklsE
The old soldiers Of Sorthsrn Aiehi<sn
ga nsss a Big encsmpment "a Traysrss
tty - 1Gsf week Ia AagusE.
Csl;eet0r CampAa i b4cE Al Detroit from
Ussai nkton- he = 1zugtag On = sYstsm Of
sqsalizias salaries % deputy inspectors.
The railroad elevator a. Romeo. burned
lass week. Lsss 500 ssFsa ears staad-
isg GA tEs track burned a1 tns same tiRs.
Nhsn I'd Palmer ths Gfasiot couagy
nardsrsr. completes his EsentF year sen
tsncs 10 TIE prison hs sih DC sixty ssse8
ssArs Of ass.
The state Teachers Iastitats for Ocsana
csunty 10 10 ys held sG fentsaEsr. the week
gaming August "a. stuart McKiooen j.
eenductsr. snd b. +. f00sg Assistznt-au
home I4ienL
Pasr y West.All OF Kalamazoo. recently
rscslFsd letters patent lgr a cotLon gin ia
yentsd b. nln lnss.L The machine Is the
nuit 81 twelve years ct experimenting ana
yudy. and. 6 j. sald. bids fsH 70 usher ia
ne~ era ln TIE history u the cotton crop.
The ind ga4llon Al The running Of all the
salooDs ald 5ars IN By Rapids On the
Fourth Of lsly i0uad vent IA a public
messing Friday nlznt presided over oy cx-
senator Phelps Tbs Republican city
authornes sers openly denounced oY the
ssv~rAl speaksrs and resolutions Of censars
and protest adop, a.
Spirituslist campmeetinZ excursion tick
sts 70 Nlcksburs Mica. July IA, H. Il. "a.
q. 81. August 4. Z ~. IA. AL good % re-
farn untii August IA. a. one anu one third
hFs- The sacamDment began Saturday.
W III. Blair. Of Chicago. and l.. V Moul-
ton. af Grand Rapids viii De the speakers.
The Kalamazoo telegraph says. e. T Lee,
Of Melbourne Australia. = q the city. Mr..
L lsft here 10 1870 for the Pacific coast and
slter hyins there feN years went 20 Aus
rslis Nhere be las been in Aelbournel for
the psst eleven yeas his business Is min
lnx manager and expert Mr.. Lee IS thor
suxhiy posted on matters 10 all the prov
fnces Ia Anstraiis. he says that the sheep
rsissrs 0f tnas country can raise I, 600 sheep
a. nogreatsr expense than a farmer here can
raise one sheen Tbs7 can send wool To
this country and sell it az a Dig profit for 10
cents . D0uad. Mr.. l. will pass a couple OF
weeks vita relatives 10 the county.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
BRAcr Ur.

You are Geling depressed. your appetite
Is poor you are bothered with headache.
you ars idgety. nervous. and generally out
Of sorts. and want 20 brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants. spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap bad whisky. and which stim ulate
You for an hour. and then lease you in
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of liver and Kid
news, restore your vitality. and give you re-
newed health and atrenath. Such medi-
cine you will ind in Electric Btters. and
only 80 cents bottle. al Peck's Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

Il Is said that week or 50 ago Mary Sha-
fer. First ward propristrsss of . fragile
house, was requested to present hsrself. to-
Eethsr With her girls. 81 Police Headqusr-
f~rs st once. Nary went. the girls also.
with Vi isions OF so hne and costz floating
before their eyes and specializing as TO
where tbe money was coming from As
soon a. they reached headquarters they
were ushsred into Superintendent smith 8
innerm0st room. There thev met several
straEge ladies', Who AZ 0ree began TO labor
With thsm for the salvation OF their lost
souls This was an unexpected turn, as
tns girls were not aware that prayer meet
inxs were held a. Police Headquarters 30
tbey quistiy listened 70 The plssdings. and
were clad 70 set of 90 easy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
We refer with pleasure 10 the following names
who have been henenlLed ~ our glaAses

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock OF
Fine Gold Jewelry i'm the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.