davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

Cheese bye Krolem?
krol W tym kraju
Me W zwycza u;
lynn W tel doble
Gle ME zrobie.
Ale .jcslis czfeku tysy
C1yIi gola masz luz banjo,
TO %wypeiniq TIVE knprysy,
Wtos Ci sSie4y znow p~owstanic.
ia mann TAXA medycynq,
Co jak p%uscisz ma nia Slime
tenn potrzesz glove, brode,
Wnct ur"sna wfosy Mode.
Cho3 Il Bismura So
MECH go ploruny!-
UrrsnA Snra
Geste kottu"y.
M"je cuda, moje ivory
Chwala wszystkie profesory,
Pc masc pisza kr6Ie, dwory,
Adresnjac:
G. +. Story
100 e. Second Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
Winonski Bank
O~szczedn0sci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Drnga il. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfacil pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozyt6w,
poczqwszy Cd jea.nego dolara,
Cd | grudnia 1885 r.inudal.
Wypozycza pienladze ma Me
r~uchomosci..
Cz1onkowic Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
f. A. Rising, skarhnik.
II. M. Kinney, r. B. Basford,
j. H. Jenkins e. j. Camp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

at fremont Hall, May night, also second
i me on the succeeding evening If accept
able to the public
The Rev Mr. Haskell. before leaving
| town for the Methodist conference, gave a
most excellent aud impressive temperance
| lecture In fremont Hall. none the less for
chile and emphatic because II was free.
| Aptly illustrated ny humorous anecdotes,
! his points were clearly and wittily express
/ ed--a discourse to be long and gratefully
/ remembered by his appreciative friends
/ here. 4 pleasing program of music added
1 to the enjoyment Of the lecture.
The line new cottage being rapidly con-
I structed for DR.. Abby NJ. Fulton. Of Ellis
I worth. under the supervision of L. ii.
+ Stratton, is tasteful and elegant In design,
and will prove an ornament to the place,
The location is unsurpassed in point OF
commanding extensive sea and mountain
views Another fine building, which is de-
serving of more than hasty inspection, Is
/ the handsome stable just finished by Mr..
James Clark for J. \, Freeman, which for
convenience of general plan and neatness
Of finish can scarcely he equalled in the
state Of Maine
| learn that's new industrial enterprise
| mas Just been started here by J. I. X. Free
man & Go. viz; :, granite quarry opened
At BENEFITS Cove. which bids fair To- give
employment to many stonc-cutterS.
There WAS 4 quiet wedding at the home Of
/ Mfr John y. Lurycv saturday evening April
IT, nt which Miss Mabel Lur,ey ~ the as
>i>iaucc Of Kew. Redlun, was made Mrs.
John Tinker, ON sunday April Is, the
same minister united Miss Glenuie Brown
ana Mr. Fred Knowles tn the holy bonds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
Died.

OBtarg notices beyond the Date, Name and
HE must BE- pad Tor at the rate of ten cents lins
Ellsrorth-Apr. 20, Frank A, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Cushman. agegi months
North El-worth-Apr 10, Mr.. Elisha Tourte
lot,e aged % years and months.
sunset-Apr. III, Mrs. Sarah Lufkin, aged IS
years.
sedgwick-Apr. Il, Mrs. Angelina Hooper, wife
OF D. NJ Hooper, aged n years, month and 20
days.
steuben-Apr. 10, Mrs. Ida May Hodgktns, aged
81 years.
HuF. Cove-Apr. 10. Mrs. Clara +. Woods,
aged 20 years. II months and % days.
Castne-Apr Il, Mrs. II. A, togell, aged IS
wears amt months
Apr. 10, Mrs. Mercy Mclaughlin. aged 70
wears.
Mariaville-Apr. a, Mrs. Lucy J. Morrison,
widow OF the late John T Morrison. aged 66 years,
months and days.
Trenton, Bayside-Apr. y, Mr.. Heard J., Moore,
aged IS wears and I months
East Lamoine-apr. u, Mr.. Edward Hodgkins,
aged ~ years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
N0lice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Clarence +. Mclntire, formerly Of
w Long Island in the county Of Hancock, now
Of Camden, county Of Knox arH state Of Maine, by
his mortgage deed. dated the iith day Of July, A.
- ISSs and recorded in the Hancock registry Of
Deeds Vol. 20o Page lo4. conveyed to me ,ihe I'm
,lersigned certain parcel of real estate i've I'M
divided tghIh- of Long Island. situated in Han
cock county, Maine, being tie same real estate
conveyed to said McIntrc 10y John Bird Co.,and
Ephraim Gay which deeds are recorded IN the
Hancock County Regi-trt of Deeds and reference
to which Is hereby made aud whereas the con
dition Of said mortgage hat been broken, now
therefore, by of the breach q" the condition
thereof claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
JOHN BIRD.
Rockiand, Me \ pril II, lssS. Swi6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

C.-rpy- AZ Apr IN. Il : ,vurr Nro|.u-,,
~ -4g inI -lI ~
). Ats ~ -,h Eul., -Nt:. H,-l..
Ar Nrr =, -ch- hynlAoAcaS. \"tt.n. Hl-
Nuu Fannie Hail. Woodward. Boston iN.aU
Nr Apr =, -eh Eastern Queen, Lea. D, JuI 81.
=
~l Apr y. -,h Cir- Cooper. GRAY Boston
to-ton-~id Apr p. ~fh Northern L,-tt. ii'r
~ NJ h. en- Miry Augusta, Trgvorxs, New
l"tA j \ II crowley, Lor!. from Portsmouth,
KI
bo.ton-~ld Apr y, -eh irving Leslie, Peter
Raiumore->id APT p, sch Helen {, Mo-cle,.
~agua
Dutch Island Harbor-Ar Apr -, hriz Wo"d
bury. Brown wnod'- Hon for Richmond
sew YORK Ar APT 20 -"h Il ; Woodruff liodE
ku-. Na.uus
AZ Apr Il, -ch r u HodZAin-, Thompson, Ucoa
Ar.Apr u, sch Jcd fryc, Langley Providence
81 Apr =, -ch- klyirt, tor Mt Desert, II
Whitney rvr Bangor
rurt.aua-Ar Alr n, -gh- ltrnzi Chauo, ~o''z
wick Freeman, IurTVy, 80 Nr-i Ha!hoI
Ar Apr ~. SENS \an,iaiia, Bets, Boston g
Ngtury, D!cr, >ullyAn Tor New ! OK
tort~moUth-Ar Apr ta, 9ch Wa FieAerh-t
Hubokeu fur Ellsworth
~aIem-Ar Apr M -ch l. \ smith. Webb,f, ~.
boAcn
vineyard Have.-Ar Npr 20, -ch Gen B-uA-.
Dyer, ~uiu>an fur NcN lOIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
An EXPLANATION,

What i this nervous trouble" with which
50 many seem now 10 be afflicted: II YOU will
remember few wears ago the word Malaria
was comparatively unknOwn.--tO-dav il j. as
common a. any word in the English language.
vet this word covers only the meaning Of All
other word used by our forefathcr- in times
past. SO it i. with nervous diseases, rs they
and Malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called Biliousness. and all are
caused by troubles that arise from a diseased
condition of the Liver hich in performing is
functions, finding 1t cannot dispose Of the bile
through the ordinary channel, is compelled TO
pass it off through the system. causing ner-
yous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever. etc.
You who are suffering can well appreciate q
cure. We recommend Green's August Flow
er. Its cures are marvellous. lyr42 e ow
All cases of weak or lame back. backache.
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one Of
Carriers Smart Weed anu BeadOnna Backache
Plasters. Price % cents. Try them.
Don't disgust every body by haw King blow
ing and splitting. but use DIR. Sage's Caiarrh
Remedy and be cured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
aithani.

Naltham.
The larger part of our townsmen are on
the different branches and streams driving
logs.
The Good TemplaIs report very interest
ing times spent in their gatherings. There
Is no real need of lodge in this town,
only the influence 1t carries abroad I'll
guarantee this might be called the banner
town of the states, in temperance.
goodly number of our citizens met at
the home of Lewis kingman to give him a
pounding IN the real good things To help
sustain the inner man. They also left him
a small sum Of money Mr.. kingman is
somewhat out of health and not able to
work
Wedding bells rang out joyously last
Tuesday n Irving Ilaslam with his bride
drove into town. 4 little six years old ran
into the house cxClaimng There, there,
wonders never win cease, don't you think
Irving lIa~lam has gone and married Aman-
ia kttrcdgc, married in Bangor and By a
minister. too
tltli> Ha>lam arrived home Hast week
from California where hc has been stop
ping The past year.
pr !. A. Clough Of Bangor. i, in town
f3r lcW day. waiting friends.
Mis- Helen Moore i at work in Bangor.
Il district 49, > school meeting. Satur-
dav evening, April n. William ". Fox
MAJ chosen agent for the ensuing year
tprii III H. \. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
MARRIED..

- Wet Harhnr-Aprii "a, by Rev. 4 Rcdlon,
Mir John Tinker ami MISS Mabel Lnrycl, both Of
-. West Harb0T.
April H. by same. Mr.. Fred Knowles and Miss
Gienuie Brown. buth Of "a. West Harhor
April ., by Rev. \. ReilOn, Mr. Aaron II
Could Of Ellsworth AMI Miss Carrie +. league
Of fremont,
Franklin-Apr. u. by Rev J, r. Bowler, Mr.
stephen + Goolain and Miss Margcrv +. Me
FarIan, both OF Franklin.
Baug,r-Apr 10, by Rev. = {. B-anc, Of sa,
lem, Mass. Rev. Geo c. Crcssey of Bangor, and
Miss Lillian Mailing Of Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
East sHrry.


Mrs. Rosilla Floyd, aged seyenty-six
years, has lived alone this severe winter
and taken care of q COW and large flock
Of hens, doing all tile work herself.
Mr.. Joseph Carl still linger, on the very
verge of the grave, having taken no food
for two weeks or more. He lives mostly
on cold water takes very little whi>key
and only speaks occasionally.
Heman Treworgy has bought the cot
tage Of AmaSa Young, aud is repairing it.
Tie will soon move his family there for the
season.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Kane of Water
vile, and Mrs. Page OF Ellsworth, came to
Surry village and re-organized Purity Tenn
pie, of the Juvenile temperance work. with
fourteen children and few adults. The
children are full of good works. They
gave a concert last Saturday evening
which they got up without the help even
of the superintendent which was sue
cess; but on account of the very bad
weather the audience was small, which to
some might be discoaraging, but they will
soon try again. Our ranks are growing at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

The Aumesyille Dramatic Company, de-
lighted crowded house at fremont Hall
Thursday evening. April II, with an ex-
cellent temperance play called The Little
Brown jug The parts were we'll su--
tanned throughout. b.. L. Athertun as
Shoemaker Nutter' clearly showed how
4 really aforementioned man might sow
the seeds Of intempeTance in the home
circle by a liberal passing around Of The
Little Brown jug" of home brewed beer.
Arthur Somes acted we'll the part OF the
easily Influenced son WIN, tipsy and quar-
relsome going 10 ruin for want of q say
iug hand, which is found in that funny
darius Jordan "-Adelbert Hadley who
with his inimitable Just so-oo's" turns up
in the nick of time to smooth the tangles
out Of everybody's affairs except his own
love plot, though eventually after count
less ludicrous failures he succeeds in pop
ping the question 10 bnxom Sally Peas
ley"-Mrs. f.. T.. Atherton. no carried her
part in a most natural and spirited man
ner, now lecturing poor Darius on his
tran>greSsions and sins Of omission. again
with cajolng encouragement leading him
on to the brink Of proposal, only to founce
off in disgust when he ran of the track
Miss Hattie Somes in the role of pretty
MARY touiti Hdluth DC t&CciiCu anu
coquettish at the dawning of Loves
Young dream" firm and self-reliant when
misfortune and sickness threatened her
loved ones; Henry Douglass, the arch plot
ter personated by George Hatch, capital
actor and handsome villain, was sustained
with tragic vigor; Ned Hartshorn-I.
ODER, the true-hearted lover, carried his
part successfully, while the pale invalid
mother Mrs Fannie Hadley touchingly
illustrated mothers blind faith in the
honor of her boy. The closing farce
fairly drew peals of laughter from the aud
/ fence.
The Home Dramatic Company of South
west Harbor, will present an excellent
play called Dot, the Miners Daughter,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

We have received, with the compliments
of H. author W. r. i.apham. Augusta. a copy
Of the third edition. revised and enlarged. OF
Bar Harbor aud Mount Desert Island II
ha, been got up with much interest i elabor-
u1,lv Illustrated and j. intensely Interesting
The scenery Of Mount Desert I>landii, drives
and penis Of interest. together with nel2hbor-
IN. localities are graphically described Fol-
low ing are >omc OF the illustrations: Bar
Harl,or from Bar Island, The Desert
Mountains from The Bluffs :, AT Anchor
off Bar Harbor''. Bar Harhor from Mount
Kebo-. "Frenchmans Bay and Porcupine
Islands. The Bluffs. Mount Desert Ferry I,
In the Interior. Mount Desert. Looking
up Somes' Sound. View In Main Street.
Bar Harbor'', Saint sauveur's Church. Bar
Harborr and bar Island from Abb,'s Re
treat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
>uTTt

Doubtless had Rev. l.. W. Withcc of
Fort Fairfield preached AZ North Bend,
April Is. as Wa reported in the Surry items
OF last week, hiS sermon would have been
a very able ON. But for some cause he
failed 10 be there. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

each meeting of the temple. Come one
and all, we need your help and you need
ours.
April % S. J. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26
Foreixs Po,t,

Fort spalu-Ar Mar u, bark W Dresser, Par
ker, Barbauoe-
Ponce-ln port Mar -. brig Angela, Mitchell,
for New Ion,ion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

when Haov ,tci gave her Ca.toriA
whcn sc ~ child she cred for astoria
Wten ~ N, Afp- Mss she c.ang 70 CAstoriA,
When ~ AID ca..dron she gave thotn G astoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-26

IAEa3BL0pR0F9S co ~ 8aGSt n. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
Mr.. RandaII's Position.

ST. LOUIS, June SC. j. Murphy, of
the Samuel j. Randall club, of Phila-
delphia, speaking of the rumor that st.
Louis was to be flooded with circulars
denouncing President Cleveland's free
trade policy, said: ''There is no truth
in the story, for we are here pledged to
Mr.. Cleveland and his policy and to pro-
mote harmony and unity in the party
so far as it lies in our power to do so.
1t is true that Mr.. Randall has been sat
down on pretty heavily of late, but
when Mr.. Cleveland wants his services
for the good of the Democratic party he
will not be slow to respond. Mr.. Ran
dall's district, in Philadelphia, is filled
with manufacturers and those favoring
protection, and his policy is in accord
ance with the views of his constituents.
1t would be very difficult matter to
keep Samuel j. Randall out of congress.
If we were to fail to nominate him he
would be elected without nomination
and Democrats and Republicans would
join in voting for him. 1t is hardly
possible, and not at all probable, that
Mr.. Randall will be here during the
convention, owing to ill-health."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
A BOROUGH BATTLE.
One of Uncommon Interest
Will Soon Occur in
Ayr.
Bismarck Was Only Pooling
When He Threatened
= to Resign.
Scotch Presbyterians Declare
Against GladStoneism and
ROmaniSm.
Artist Whistler Has the SulkS
Willard Bound for the
South Pole.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 5.-SOon we will be
plunged in another parliamentary cleo
ton war, and Tories and Liberals will
vie with each other in scheming and
recrimination. The field of the contest
is Ayr, Scotland, a district recently
made vacant. The nominations are
fixed to take place neat Friday, and the
election will occur the Friday follow
ing. Capt. John Sinclair is the Liberal
who will be nominated. He was beaten
in this same district at the last election.
but his friends hope to be able to carry
the seat this year, as somewhat strong
er tide has set in in favor of the Glad
stonians. A large Liberal meeting, as a
sort of a preliminary gage OF the COM
ing battle, was held at the town hall
last night in Ayr. The contest turns on
the two questions uppermost at present
home rule and the compensation
clauses. 1t will be hard fight. Evelyn
Ashley is the Unionist candidate, and
with the Southampton defeat fresh in
their minds the Tory and Unlonist
forces will work hard to prevent asrepe-
tition of that unfortunate occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06

From st. Paul, Minneapolis and Still
water s14 will be the rate to Cincinnati
and return, June to II, good to return
June Is to 25.
Fifteen dollars and eighty-fve cents
will also be the rate to st. Louis and re-
turn, June II to 16 inclusive.
len dollars will take you to Chicago
and return, June 16 to Conclusive, good
to return June 90 to % inclusive.
:. The above rates are open to the pub
lie, and tickets will be good on the
Famous Vestibuled Trains of 1.-THE
Northwestern Line" Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway.
For further details apply at No. 159
East Third street, or Union Depot, st.
Paul; No. Is Nicollet House block, or
Union Depot, Minneapolis; or address
I. w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Doings of Day in the Bluff
City

CIty.
The case of Crandall e Barclay VS..
the city of Saltwater is still on trial in
the district court.
Ed Lamphear and Miss Barbara Ben
ninger were married by Rev. j. f.
SCHNEIDER at the Universalist church.
The organ recital last evening at the
Episcopal church was decided sue
cess, and called out large and select
audience.
Fourth of July will be celebrated here
i'll due and ancient form, committee of
citizens having been chosen last evening
to make suitable arrangements.
The delegates to the Baptist District
association left last evening for Red
Wing. They are Rev. j. ii. Luke and
wife, Mrs. Clymer, Mrs. G. E. Clark, d.
A. Blakeny and wife.
James Barron, John Mccarthy,
Thomas Organ and r. o. McGary have
gone to st. Cloud as delegates to the
state convention, Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton have elected S. w. Eledred presi-
dent; W. E. Cooke, L. c. Wright Svend-
son, vice presidents; N. o. Castle. sec
rotary; G. w. Shedd, treasurer, for the
ensuing year.
John Stahl, who has been confined in
the county jail for several days, being
unable to pay the $500 fine imposed by
Judge McCluer for being too free with a
billiard cue on the head of Edward Perro
last March, will probrbly raise the
amount of his fine this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
1t Was a Great Victory.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Returns
from all parts of the state accessible by
telegraph indicate that Herman Rep.),
candidate for congress, has over 1000
majority. His majority in Multnomah
county, which includes Portland, is
$500. The prohibition vote is very light.
The Republicans gain in every county
in the state. The Democrats carry only
two counties in the western half of the
state. 1t is the largest Republican ma
jority since the close of the war, and is
astonishing alike to Republicans and
Democrats. A still more surprising re-
suit is in the returns for member of the
legislature. There are 80 members in
both houses. Of these the Republicans
about "A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
Sherman versus Gresham.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The number
of votes necessary to nominate a candi-
date in the Republican national conven-
ton, which meets on the 10Th at Chi
cagO, is All. Of this number the friends
of Senator Sherman say that they al
ready have $40, leaving but II to get out
of the other delegates. With this much
of a start the boom for the Buckeye
candidate would become irresistible.
As to the strength of other candidates
the Sherman men have nothing to say.
They give no figures for any candidate
but their own. The Gresham people
give out totally different lot of sta
tistics. According to their count Ores
ham will have 322 votes on the first bal
lot, Sherman coming next with 179,
then Blaine with 81, Depew with 95,
Allison with 80, Harrison with 90, the
entire Indiana delegation being for him,
Alger with %, Lincoln with 10, Phelps
with 16, Childs with ID, ingalls, with 4,
and Rusk with %. The 81 conceded
for Blaine, the Greshamites say, they
get on the second ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
THE RANDALL CLUB.
Howling SwelIs in Blue and White
IIrai

Howling Swells i'm Blue and White
Uniforms.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-For circumfer-
ence of diaphragm, for smoothness, fine
ness and nattiness of apparel, and for
all-around glibness of speech, whether
on the weather, base ball, horse or the
tariff, the Sam Randall club, of Phila-
delphia, which is at the Laclede, easily
ranks any uniformed body of Democratic
politicians which has staked its tent in
st. Louis. The uniform is of dark navy
blue worsted throughout; frock coat,
linen collars open three-eighths of an
inch in front, according to mode; white
satin and blue polka-dot neckteS,
patent leather shoes and bamboo canes.
And then its banners: The club pride
is of black velvet with medallion center
of raw silk, bearing the Democratic pro-
tectlonist's bust portrait, half-life size,
painted in oil; gold cord half an inch
thick, feStoOned at top and sides,
finished with gold tassels six
inches long, and gold bullion a
foot deep setting off the bottom,
with a solid mahogany stick to
carry it by. The second banner is of
fine dark-blue silk with the PennSylva-
MIA coat of arms Oh one side and the
motto of the club on the other; and the
third is large silk American flag, with
the regulation breadth of stripe, area of
field and number of stars. The banner
first referred to is one of the richest
pieces of heraldic workmanship ever
seen in st. Louis. and was presented to
the club in 1879 by the ladies of Phlla-
delphia. To this bon ton political organ
iZation a peddler of Cleveland pearl
buttons, who hung around the Laclede
yesterday, probably owes the handsome
returns on his days labor, for as soon
as the Randall club appeared with scarf
there was a rush for the fakir with the
Cleveland portrait souvenir, who had
up to that time made but few sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
AS TO BOULANGER.
Press Comment on His Recent
Speech Ranges From Praise to
RidicuIa

Press Comment on His Recent
Speech Ranges From Praise to
Ridicule.
By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 5.-The English pa
pers, as well as the French journals,
comment upon Gen. Boulanger's at
tempt in the chamber of deputies Mon
day. The st. James Gazette, in favor
able strain, says that although Boulan-
gers programme is meager and does
not promise much, Boulanger himself,
with his courage and sang froid
in the midst of turmoil and
angry criticism, spoke we'll for
him. His enemies were angry
and excited, and judging from their
fury were afraid of him or what he
might do, but the general emerged from
the scene with dignity and unruffled
temper. He has shown that he pos
sesseS some qualities that are useful to
one who rules men, if he has not proven
to be great statesman. The majority
of the English press, including the
Times, ridicule Boulanger and assert
that his effort has killed the movement
in his favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GREATEST BARGAIN ON DAY
" toms bluff. Come and see A. L. Oar
row, % National Communication Bank
building.
I Asst CHANCE TO BUY So LOTS IN
IL Sault Ste. Marie on easy terms. Send So
to secure a lot. Sault Ste. Marie Investment
company, % National German-American
Bank building. A. L. Darrow, City Man ager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-06
Bismarck Will Stick.

BERLIN, June 5.-The crisis in the
German ministry still continues, but it
is positively assured that Prince Bis
marck will remain at his post. Herr
Won Putkammer will resign the minis
try of the interior and Herr Achenbach,
president of the province of Branden-
burg, will probably be appointed in his
stead. Herr Achenbach conducted the
political education of Crown Prince
William and is highly esteemed by the
emperor.