davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
To Save Doctors Bills.

Never 90 to bed with cold or damp
feet
Never lean with the back upon
anything that Ia cold.
Never begin journey until break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately 60 out In the cold.
After an exercise of any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window of q car for moment; it is
dangerous to health, or even life.
Never omit regular bathing. for,
unless the skin is in regular condi-
tion, the cold will close the pores and
favor congestion or other diseases.
When hoarse. speak as little as
possible until the hoarseness is re-
covered from, else the voice may be
permanently lost or difficulties of the
throat may be produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to the heat after it has be!
come comfortable warm. TO do other
wise is debilitating.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken slight
degree of exercise, and always avoid
standing on the Ice or snow where o
a person is exposed to the cold wind.
When going from warm atmos.
phere into a cooler one, keep the
mouth almost closed. 80 that the air
may be warmed by its passage
through the nose ere 1t reaches the
lungs.
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder blades. well covered;
also, the chest well protected. In
sleeping 10 q cold room establish the
habit of breathing through the nose,
and never with the open mouth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Organs! Organs! Organs!

The Dyer & Hugh's leads,
them all, $4,000 in actual use.
The following are a few of
the many using this organ in
Butler county: WIN. Sarver,
SarversvilIc; Jas. Doueherty,
Donegal; d Lardin, Baldridge;
|. Thorn. Thorn Creek; Jacob
Ehoup, Thorn Creek; Baptist
Church. Butler; Presbyterian
Church, Muddycreek; St. John
Church. HalIston Station.
These all recommend the
Dyer 4 Hugh's Organ highly.
l have contracted to sell u
hundred of these organs during
1883, and will offer them at
greatly reduced prices, organs
from SAT to $500. Come to
Butler and take one of them
home on trial.
A full line of violins.g guitars,
banjOes, horns and all musical
instruments. Don't forget
the name and place
ALkX WILLIAMS.
Next to Berg & Cypher's hard
ware store, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
How to Treat Frost Bite.
Doctor ia Kansas City Star.

Doctor ia Kansas City Star.
During the past few days l have
treated several people for frozen hands
and feets, In one or two cases |
have found it very difficult to treat
them on account Of their plunging
their frozen members in hot water or
holding them 10 close proximity to d
red hot stove. The best possibly
way to draw out the cold from frozen
parts is to plunge them into ice or
snow water containing liberal sup.
ply Of saltpetre or common salt, and
then submitting them to a rigorous
rubbing with a coarse towel or slap
ping with the hands to restore circu.
lation. In many cases amputation
has been found necessary where tho
patient has foolishly used hot water.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
The Use Of Spectacles.

A father and four children. all wear
ing spectacles, entered Fourth Ave
car recently. A gentleman, turning
to d reporter, said: "Spectacles are
the last new remedy, aud between
.bein and the mind cure it is now nip
aud tuck Oculists are just now cut
ting a wide swath, and that branch
of specialists is especially prosperous
aud rapidly increasing. | know a
prominent ocnlist who ia getting a
wide practice merely in nervous dis.
eases. Ricketts, aud St. Vitus' dance
he treats with spectacles. For head
aches and earaches glasses are pre-
scribed. Few people have normal
focus. The rays of vision needed to
make perfect image cross either at
one side or the other. The struggle
of the unaided eyes to read causes
nervousness
"The remarkable feature of it all, +"
continued the gentleman, "is that
while glasses are an unceasing nuis
apce and generally 80 unbecoming,
people accept them readily, particu
larly young women. A case in point
is a very pressntable young womao
who went TO an oculist tor some sen.
sitiveness in the ear. He prescribed
spectacles-for the oculist does not
approve of eye glasses. She immedi-
ateIy put .tem on, although she had
never had sny trouble with her eyes
and sees as we'll without them. The
oculist tells her she must wear them
all her life.
Now, old fashioned oculists," con
cluded the gentleman. ''are more con
servative. One Of them. Don't put
on spectacles until it becomes neces
sary for the sake of better vision
Strengthen your sight by use as you
strengthen your muscles, but dom
abuse it, Wash your eyes in warm
water, always rubbing toward the
nose That preserves convexity ant
prolon9s tho sight '"-New Yorl
Evening Sun
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

and should not have less than tea or
twelve meals day, four bcakfulls
constituting meal.
"On the thirteenth day" says
Bechstein, O great Greman authority.
they will begin ID feed them selves.
and in four weeks they may be re-
moyed to other cages. Care should
be taken, however, 10 supply them
for some time with tho paste desert b.
ed, together with the food Of full
crown birds, as sudden s;oppage in
the supply of tie former has Eeen
freq uenlly known to occasion death,
especially if the nesting is deprived
Of it when molting New York
NeUS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
Burning Chimneys.

If It be desired to extinguish the
fire in a chimney which has been
lighted by Gre In the fire. place, shut
oil the doors Of the apartment, so as
to prevent any current Of air up the
chimney, and throw few bandfuls
OF common salt upon the fre, which
will Immediately extinguish the same.
The philosophy Of this is that In the
process of burning the salt muriatic
acid gas Is evolved. which is prompt
extlnguisher Of IRE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
RHEUMATISM.

The Case Stated January 18th, 1888.
McSsrs. George c. 0scood Il Co., drug
gists, Lowcll, Mass, wrote to the un-
Gersigned rs follows: mfr. Lewis Dem
Ms, 10. I35 Moody street, desires to
recommend ST. Jacobs Oil to any
afflicted with rheumatism, as he has
obtained benefits by using it, but he
desires especially 10 say that:
"OEIS ROBINSON, of GrantYllle, Mass,
boy of II years. came to his house
ia tie sumner Of 1881 walking on
cruiches his left leg being bent at the
knee for over two months, ana could
lot be bent back. He could not walk
upon IT, Mr. Dennis had some ST.
Jacobs Oil in the house. and gave 1t TO
him TO rub ON his knee. In SIX days
lie had no use for his crltcbes. and
went home well without them, as ne
has been well since. st. Jacobs On
cured him.
corrohoraiive and Conclusive Testi-
MoSY.-Loweil. Mass, July 9, 1851
Gentlemen: Mr.. Lewls Dennis has just
called upon NE, and informs me that
tie boy Orin Robinson, who was poor
cripple Oh crutcles. and was cured by
St jacobs Oil in ISL; the cure has re-
lnaincd permanent. Tie young man
has been AID is i.Ow at work every DAY
al manual labor; & case certainly which
proves the efficacy Of st. Jacobs OH:
Mr.. Dennis tells me also that he had
rheumatism in his knee; tried many
remedies. Int of no Use, and it cured
the rheumatism permanently, as it has
not troubled linn for years.-DR. GEO.
{. OsGooD VI. ID.
Summing Up.-By this showing st. ia
cobs OIL cares the worst chronic and
crippled eases; cures promptly; cures
permanently; in this case without re-
curIcncc @. lain in six years interven-
ing since ISL.
Sold Jy DTucJists and Dediers Ercry7rhere-
The Charles A. vogeler Co., Balto., Md.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Silva Porto,a famous Portuguese
traveller and slave.trader, who died at
the Bibe, in Africa. recently, was the
first white man to cross the Dark
Continent. He accomplished that
great feat in 1853.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27
DURING THIS MONTH
OUR GREAT JANUARY
MARK-DoWN SALE

Commences and we purpose It shall be the most
noted and important IN character Of anything
hitherto offered. as the most sweeping reduc-
tions will bemade In all departments through
out our entire establishments. upstairs and
down,
BARGAINS THAT WILL BRING CROWDS
OF BUYERS. AND AT ONCE.
Io-inch neat STRIPED COLORED SILK VEL
VETS. 25 crnfs-vdne. Is.
19-inch FEIEsE CHECK SILK vELvETS me-
COSTUME vELvETs. In b. ack ami oolors. at
Special prices.
One lot Is.Inch vELvETs, colors. sold at 81
usually. and often sold as silk veivets-but are
cotton face. but n good. close pile-are to be
closed out at 81 cents yard.
black and colored BROCADE and Striped
vELVEIEEN5 of good quality VIII be sacrificed
az = cents yard; value 80 cents and upwards
FRACNAlsES. RHADAMEs
FJNE FRENCH DRESS GOODS PLAIDS. &C..
at prices TO make this sale efrectual
DOUBLE WIDTH GOODS at 10 and 75 cents
Never before such rich. choice qualities. partic-
nlafiy l1 the 70 C. cnes,as they are down from sL25
5o-inch stITINGs. soc.-value sl-surpass,no
enytning N quality and style ever offered at re.
S.ineh MIXED rRrcors. ssc.-durlng this
FINE ENGLISH sUITINGs 90 inches wide. go
Large lot Of CHOICE BRoADcLoTHs, s.75-
value, e2.2J
100 pieces doebIe width SCOTCH CHECKS or
choiee soIa-,a@s 70 meat styles medium bright but
SmPortation-go az this sale, viz; &c yard
FRENCH striped Fiannels at &c, 20 close
Tns same method applies also to the Cloak
noom. Cloaks never offered at such low prices.
lteo 70 cnunerate-but write our Mail Order
Department for fuli Particulars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Alabama has $50 saw mills and
has l5,000,000.000 feet Of standing
pine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

"A metallurgical engineer has
succeeded 10 making pig.iron with
paruraI sas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

"A Cincinnati wire nail company
has just completed factory that will
turn out 10000 kegs Of nails per
year.
ALI anxious fathers Of crying
babies should at once procure the cell
ebrated remedy. DR.. Bulps Baby Syr-
up. Price 25 cents u bottle.
No dyspepsia or headaches In the
house where Laxador Is kept. This
valuable remedy drives of all diseases
arising from impure blood. Price IS
cepts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Sold Jy DTucgists and Dealers Ercry1rhere-
The Charles A. yogelcr Co., Balto., Md.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-27

Doors open ct A. ". Close at r. VI. Adj
mittance, Gents Free. Ladies and Children half
price. Remember the place.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

TarfeD, rd5renb bes BON gerbtnof Gibs
pens celebrtrtcn 6oGamtes btelt Gr,ttfhpf
Ngan bic Seaprebtst; Cardinal Gibbons
Soa5o9 aud bic Gonlscratton Gtpo 20
Gr5btsHDfe, Btf6Dfe arb BrdIaten fnmpn
~ Dte,er BiibDfsmeibe mad Baltimore,
MuBer Dem MbmtntffratDr Der DtGcefe De-
tro,t. BOOM. SDDS. tppbnten nod Is anbere
grteffer lener DtScefe FER Setter BET. Am
-. D. miro Der neue 8iihof mad Detroit
abretten unb bur6 GrSbti6Of GIrer ppn
CINCINNATI tntaatrt tperben.
soS Ingeles, Gal. - Du feline M5of6.
fetf oerRaneen tpar, bas 3uerft fur Rirhe.
SWuie uno E%farrbaus Der beutlhen q +
Jo1epbs:@emetnbe In Nusfht oenom.
meme Bauerunbfiif tn Der ausbefnnosnen
s5ett besablen gu ~fOnnen, bd ia aud ,um
Sauen baares @slO erforterlth III, 70 Eat
per boom. !0r. gartih etn anberes @runh-
ltnd, an IL unb Santee. StraBe. ertpcrben.
relnsS 9roBer LIT uno nur $4,000 fpfet
fdum iparen aae NIT benz 3aufe yerbnn.
oenen Sormalttdten tn's @etne oebroht
aus au6 NIT benz gdu hfr erNen beutldsn
tatpoltihsn Stride in Sub; @olfprnien bes
gcl1nen puroe, ndmlt1 am Ttenstaa BEN
70. October 1888.
Neiparf, q. S. Am pprlesten @pnr.
ti9 tuurbe Der @runtfetn aur neuen at
@nna:TtrHe in Serfep gttn oeleot'
we &erert0nten pousOs Der 6phw. BtIhpf
8tg9er. o'D'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Bon ben n~eaefen @rfGeinunssn finb uns
iuaefpmmsn:

Bon ben neueaen @rfGetnunssn finb uns
,u9efcmmsn
Observation-Disclosures. Rur,e aetaltfe
2elun9en, uebungen unb @ebete fur
ifcsn Sag bes MCnats NoYemter sunt
3rcfe Der arrten Seelen, BON p. Bps
ndpentura 6anrter, O. S. +. 60 6.
Brets S Gts. per Stif, SO per 100.
Cincinnati, 8.
Gin ebenio fmrfeblensrertbes 81GIein,
tpie
3ie Gr,brnneri6ait drill. Mftter In
Amer,ta. Mds fe 1T, mas fe fpin,
unb pel6e 8crtbetle file bietet. 62S.
Breis Is @ts. per Gtemplar. Bet 3.
S6aefer, New gorf.
Fer ilnHrirte Giucimati'er hinfeune
Sote. 1889. Bel 8en3taer 8rott.
Gin reft anlsbntiHsr &alenber.
Ter Acknowledgement. Sabrsana 1
$40. 2. Brets $1.50 per Sabr. Sers
ausseaeben 318 MainsS traee, GYans>
pile, Snb.
Gtne Nonatsf6rift i'm Snterefe Der Iet=
cenben unb ftreitenben Stride. unb sum
&nbfnfen ar bas Subildum Papit 9epXIII.
segrinbet uab b~erausgegeben BON etntgen
faIb. Rrtefern, In weiGer bic Mnbahf an
ben Aruen Seelsn erfldrt unb imfner duf's
neue ben @idubigen empfpblen frerben fol-.
Gs erfGfint BON btefer neuen 3eitGGrtft.
BITE eewtb Dor gtelen freubis wiGtcmmen
seteiben wercen rirc, aud cine enelilhe
Musgabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

sS- alen seH. MittbeiIunqen ans totbori,s,,, wsx.
slHen miro on oorlie9enoer GteIle anaemeilene S3erH1.
t6tt9ung 81 tbeiI tperben. Os'~o'
III @ t u q! Sc tptrb 5terrrit arr
oasernetnen SenntntB sebrdht. bos Der
ct. Ndpbaeps -8eretn ,um Shute
Der Gtnpanberer letn 8ureau mad 6 Statss
StrdBe, Rem yort, l Tteppe bod, perleot
Daf. Stetentger, trslhe bic Ttenfe bes
Seretns %trgenewte tn Qnfprud nebmsn
pcuen, let es UNI S9tfs= unb @lienbabn.
tarten an beruberfpmmenSe 5reunbe an
beios9en, pber UNI rtefeI6en tn Cattle Gar
oen gu e%uhpfdnsen, mDsen liG bic neue
NereGe rnerfrn.
Gsp. S. &euIanb.
6State Ctr, Nep N0rf'
Gbtppewd sails, mts.. 40.
Oct. 'S8. am brttien October=Sonrtooe
trurbe babier ein ct. Sc q. Berlin
aegrlnset, urb foIeenbe 8samte er,p6blt:
Or. Maursr Il, 9rdfbent; Sac. gdub.
G'ceprdlibenf Spbn Gan Ruese. @dbot.
n etttr Dirtctcr'n. Us. Qbel, Wet. Gmfait.
Wtatt. &u6fs. (Gie Mamen tparen In ber
@ortelponeens nttt nit Si6ertett ~ emit,
3lftln. &sb. b. ND
.. q. &. 6. 9. Bon Der am 25. Oct
abaebaltenen mOnatlihen @erfammluno
Der Srnttees efs W t 10 { NJ u. Matfens
6enestf Splgentts gu bert6ten
Muf8encnla.en tpureen 81.
Neu tet9etretene @eretne finb ct. Sps
fep'ssgerfin, Sttusoins, ga. ct. sibelts.
@Dracafe. q. g.; ct. Wthael's.
SDraeuie, q. g.; ct. Mi6aelss
Grepbursb, ga.
Sol9enbe SobesflIe purben ~ausbgabft
l73. Nr. golrert, Gan Nntcntc, Seros.
{. s. S6ueltenfus, gormunb feiner
bintsrlddenen bret 8inSer, $500: ia.
Beter gurfert, &brtan. Ri6., an gBtttme
W 8urfert $1,000; IT'S. @luis araus,
bridgeport, Conn, an @tttwe 8. 8raxs
$500; 176. Watbias Jtes, ct, Scfepb.
Wfo.. an Bittwe SCfepbtne Dies $1,000.
X0tal $4,000.
SIS. Spduntora, Sar.
g t.ecuts, MS., %. Oct. 'S8.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
WebraSfa.

= Son eiaem berbeerenben Prai.
riefeuer nurbeu far,(ih bic eroben
6eufeloer inbpefltd BON g Stuart
i'm nDrolihen Nebrasfa bstmgeluht,
uno Eauienbe BON Sonnen !0eu fino
Der 3eritDrunsswutb Der Slammea gun,
Opfer esfaIen. Das Ssuer brad 5iltd
bon Netpport aug, bermutblih burd
einen Sunten, ben cine nDriberfabr=
enoe locomotive ausgemorfen batte.
Ser aur !3eit berrlasnoe 3ism.
lid farfe Ncroneftpino nerbreitete Die
6lammen nit raienber @eihwinbigteit.
@blfe, 9aien unb ansere Gbiere Hoben
Dor ibnen FER, jeees auf feline Slider
beit beoadt, 0unberte bpn Mdnnern
naren NIT Der 8etdmpfung bes Geuers
beidditigt ; bod belduit iih Der G1a,
ben trOb ibrer Anftrensunsen auf piele
TsuIeno Dollars.
- Mm 80. October tpurbe bic ne,is
SuBsunb Sa5rbrdde iber ben Mif:
ipuri 3tniiden Council 8lnfs Unit
Omaba IN @esenwart Der Courier
neure bon Soma uno Nebrassa uni
unter srpben 6eierlidfeiten, on bener
fi6a belize Stdote betbeilisten, erDffnet
Die Bride 1T $500 SUB lang uao Pa
$500, 900 gefpifet. Den gerfebr BART
Der permitted cine eleftriihe 8abn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Die Horbmeif Dampf Tdrber,

Die Norbmeit Dampf Sdrberei,
41s Gobert StraBe, Rpan 8lcd, S.
s. tod ct, gigentbamer, fdrbt, reis
nigt uib reparirt Qerrers unb Damen.
fleiber aler glrt, ionie 6pisen unh
6Iaee 0anoihuhe. 5nhen rerber
nbsebDlt unb tpieoer abgeliefert. 8ei
Grprsb bon Ausudrt5 geiarcie artilel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

Neine Damen: Die id6nite 9lns=
nail Don StridgarnenL 3epbbrs, Grp=
DIET 8aumtpcae, Seipe, Gbenilla, ee=
briidte @aaren, uifu., lit Bel DDz
nalb 139 OF z. Str benz
Rpan geseniber. 4reislilte frei sage=
ianct. Waaren tueroen per Qpit a.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Soma.

= gu @reensburs brannte bas
8efdngniB ab uno fano Der einsige
Snlahe oeii slben, Elm fpegen gferbeoieb=
ifahls ~uerhafteter Sunge< IN ben Slam
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
WeretnSsW uGbriddteu.

So When gsH. Wittbeilnnsen aus tatbori,6e, spr.
fthtiauns su tbeil sperben. Os'1a'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

utC JtullS utO III OUtlelIIalloe WDptten'
ben @urppaer tpiinihenstpertt eriasinen
Iafen. - Die &rantbeit bes Garbi i,
nails New man seitaltet fi@ iebr Be.
bentli6. GlS er tirSlid in isinem 3mr.
iter bin uno Per eius, brad er aus
Sdpdde suiammen uno 19lus init Dem
8cpfe an bic @ano.
-0as nprtpesiibe 8artihiH"Gpr
tueldes ant 2. October ppn ytetp Npri
nad Stettin ab9egon9en mar, Bot ali
Der 6Dbe bon Cones oen Oampfer
uSarmmbbam" in Ben @runb
gebDbrt. 3peiunostuansig 9erIpner
fino i%pabrldeinlid ertrlnfen, Idt
ueberlebenoe iino in @epmputb eelm.
Oct. ~9tpr" Bat bei Dem 3utammen.
ituB 10 idwere 8eIddoisuasell e%rlittel,,
baB er BON Der Mamidaft oerlalIeu
tuerben mlBte, tpelhe in 9prtlano an.
gefpmmen lit. SEM Gapitdn 8imeas
lebnt ale Serantpprtung fir Den lin:
eliidsfaa ab, ba trpb beS ppQtpmmsr
fleren 8etters Der Dampfer III oas
8arfidiff bineinfubr. Die Mamidaf
hielt es nod a6t Stuncen, uno perlief
eS era, naGoem Die ppriiberfabrenoe
Sampfer iib 9eipeisert battet., ibm 81
billie at fpmmell. = Die SpnboncI
.Simes' erfldrt i'll einem largsn Nrtife
iiber Die 9rdfioentenwabl I'M
Den Sadpiae'i6en &prSang, bab fein
Ser%anlaIuns pprliese, Serseltung al
Dem @elanbten 8belps su iiben, I'M
rdtb Der &esierung, bei Der @abl zines
Nadfolsers nit &ube su oerfabren
I'M nddften Nidrs lei Is nod 3eit ge
mug. ben Nahfplger Sadpiae's III e
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
CONG DELEGATES
To Be Also Chosen at the Prl-
mar;es IO-niShC.

To avoid the necessity of second
series of primaries to select delegates to
a convention to elect delegates to the
district convention, when called, the
county committee has directed that
these delegates be also chosen tonight.
This is important. and the votere should
bear it in mind. The call is as follows:
The attention of inspectors and voters.
at the Democratic primaries to be held
Friday. the 10th day of August, 1888, is
called to the fact that immediately after
convention of Aug. 13, the primaries
are entitled and are requested to elect
delegates to county convention to
be hereafter called by the COM
mittee, for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to Democratic congressional
convention, to be hereafter called.
Each town, village and precinct will be
entitled to the same number OF DEL
egates as under the call for the conven-
ton of the 18th of August, and cleo
tions of delegates will be conducted in
like manner and return thereof made as
in the general instructions of this COM
mittee directed.
The politicians present had great
deal to say to each other and whispered
and knitted their broWS in very import
ant style, and not a word could be
screwed out of them on the congress
sional situation. The Snider men were
a little disappointed at the turn affairs
had taken, but they put on good face
and said they were we'll satisfied to
have the meeting go over one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
To.NTGHT,s PRIMARIES.

In another column will be found COM
plete information concerning the prl-
mary elections to be held by the Demo
Gratis of Hennepin county tonight. The
delay in announcing the polling places
has led to some confusion. as precinct
chairmen have already, in instances, is
sued calls for places other than those
given, but where possible the places
named by the committee should be used,
to avoid misunderstanding hereafter
The convention on Monday will be large
and representative, and will prob
ably transact its business without any
great amount of friction. The prima-
ries promise, for the most part, to be
uneventful, but Democrats shonld re-
member it is their duty to turn out and
participate in these elections, for the
purpose of giving full expression to the
party's wishes. AS it will be practically
impossible for reportorial force to
cover so many precincts, at the same
time, the GLOBE requests inspectors to
send or telephone results to this office
at the earliest convenient time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
A BOB-TATLED HAND.
Only Five of the Republican Dis
trict Committee Appear.

Only Five of the Republican Dis
trict Committee Appear.
The fact that a meeting of the Repub-
lican committee of the Fourth district
might be held at the Nicollet house,
yesterday, did not create ripple on the
political waters. outside of those directly
interested. Loren Fletcher passed the
front door and though he smiled with
hypocritical sweetness on Capt. Snlder
he did not stop. K. q. Evans and f. f.
Davis passed. arm in arm, comparing
the size of their heads but never looked
farther. +. B. Hart, the generalissimo
of the Snider forces sat with ID. NJ.
Clough, of the Fletcher anti-Snider
battalion, on the end of the settee and
talked earnestly, while the genial cap
tain himself whispered contidentially in
a corner with John Shelleen, who rep
resented the north end of the district.
Sam Nichols, of St. Paul, bobbed in
and bobbed out again, and S. E. Olsen
never appeared. Charley Boo, of
Saltwater, was there, and w.
T. Chase, of Anoka, but no.
body seemed to have any business
on hand. Albertus Hall, the adjutant
of the Snider following, did not leave
his law Office, so there was evidently
nothing on hand. Five members of the
committee are necessary TO 2 quorum,
and that number did not appear. APP
parently Chairman Preston knew what
he was talking about, for he avoided
the meeting place as he would pesti-
lence, and waited for August 10th,
when he will preside with sweet dig
nity