davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

REV. GEO. W. HowE.-Rev. Geo. W. Howe.
whose death at his home at Mt. Clinton on
Sunday morning. the 10th inst, we announced
last week, hau been forced. for some yenrs, to
give up the active work of the ministy in con-
sequence of fll-heaith. He leaves widow and
one son. His age was 81 years, months, and
20 days. His remains were buried at Mt.
Horeb in Rockingham county. In accordance
with the special request of the deceased, the
funeral services were conducted by Rev. j, R.
Ridenour of Martinsburg. w. Va. AS here
tofore stated he was brother of Rev. j. W.
Howe, pastor of the U. B. Church of ibis city.
BELFoRD's MAGAzINE,-The March number
of this excellent magazine, edited by Don
Piatt, has been received. Like the preceding
numbers, this is filled with interesting articles.
among them novel complete, "a covenant
with DEATH" by the author Of AN unlaid
Ghost" story by Julia Magruder entitled.
IA Young Girls Ideal" and "Novelists on
Novels by J. A. Stewart, published by Bel
ford, Clarke & Co.. 3S4 1856 Broadway, N. Y.
ct g. so per annum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
Large sale of Csydesaa1e Horses.

Samuel M. Byers & Son. the well-known
breeders of Clydesdale bloodad horses. have
inaugurated annual sales at their stock farm,
near Weyer's Cave Station On the Valley
railroad in Augusta county. Tn sale for this
year came of on Friuay, the 18th instant, E..
NJ. Gushing, suctioneer. comprising twenty
two head. ranging in ages from five Gears to
one. and sggregatins S3.9l7G0 as follows:
7S;allions. l, years. at $3.50; |, 4, $500; l. 5
$685. l. 4, $500; l, g. SIPS; l.3, $780, l. g. s24O;
si45. Geldings l,3, sl2s; l, 8. sl35; l, A. s46 l.,
i. SlS9; l. 4, SAG; l, 8, SO. Mares. 1. 4
SIT; L. sllO. Filies, 8, sI27 l, L. $3.50; l.
Sill. Colts, l, 2. $780, l, 2, $685. Yearlings, l,
SO; l, 500.
The attendance was large and bidding
spirited, and the sale of all made in one hour
and thirty. five minutes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

THE STAUNToN FURNITURE MANUFACTU2-
ING ooNPANY.-Captain Tams, the President.
and the board of directors are pushing this
enterprise with all judicious haste. Mr.. Geo
Luppert. of Williamsport, Pa, who holds one
fourth of the stock, and, as has been stated, is
a large and successful furniture manufacture
er at that place. was the lowest bidder for the
erection o. the buildings. He has been noti-
fed and will be here in day or SO. and will al
once proceed to erect the b uiidings. In few
days. therefore, advertisements will appear
for proposals for lumber and building mate
rial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

A CHAIN-GANG Observation-Disclosures TO
the proceedings of the city court published
last week. Judge Grattan issued the order for
establishing chain gang on the 18th instant.
Persons convicted of certain off ences specified
in the law becoming subject to this order OF
court will be under the direction of the over
seer of street hands. He is authorized to pro
cure balls and chains and account for the same
as public property. The hours of labor are estab-
lished by the order and regulations prescribed
for taking the prisoners from and returning
them to jail.
The oversceer is directed to keep a record
and make reports to the Mayor and clerk of the
city court.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

New MANAsER.-Manager Odell, of the
chesapeake &c Ohio company, has resigned
MS position, and will be succeeded by j.
I. Harahan formerly General Manager Of
the Lake Shore &c Michigan Southern. It
is said he is a model official. Mr.. Odell will
remove to New York city, to be at the
head of a larger car company.-Aneghany
Sentinel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
Earthquake In stanton.

Last Tuesday evening. about the time of the
arrival of the western bound train, those who
were on the streets at that hour heard deep
thud as of distant thunder followed by a crash
such as the people OF Staupton never before
heard. Cheeks blanched and hearts throobed
; unanimously cellars and other places of safe
, " were sought. but as the noise continued and
/ no cause became apparent for the unusual oc-
scurrance, the people cautiously ventured from
their hiding places to determine the cause of
the tumult, when. finding that 1t was caused
Goods of all Kinds arriving daily at Denny 4
Shirkeys their fears were turned into rejoic-
ing Knowing the fall had come TO stay and as
an evidence of this fact give this young firm q
call and see for yourselves. ''Short profits and
quick sales'' is the motto of this firm. Don't
forget the piece. DENNY & Shirley,
% East Main Street, Stanton, Va.
feb l3-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
EAYER's ALMOND CREAM softens and
beauties the skin, prepared by
CHILD SHELTON.

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The numbers OF the
Living Age for the 9th and 10th of March con-
tain Krakatoa, Edinburgh; Hopes and Fears for
Literature. F0rtni0htly; Some Curiosities OF d.
ct, and American and English Girls. National;
Lawrence Oliphant, by Mrs. oliphant, Black.
eDood Three Notable Englishwomen, and a
Fashionable Authoress of the: Last Century.
Temple Bar; Volterra, and The Memoirs o
Agrippa d'Aubigne, Macmillan Personal Rec
objections of the Duke of Wellington, and
Snakes, Murray; Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing. Leisure Hour: Tennyson's Undertones:
Spectator; Gordon's Last Hour, Central NeDs,
with instruments of "a Chronicle of Two
Months" 1.-THE Owls Revenge. and poetry.
For 1fty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Cor more than $500 pages a year
the subscription price (Ss) is low; while for
1850 the publis hers offer to send any one OF
the American $500 monthiies or weeklies with
The Living Age for o year, both postpaid. Lit.
tell & Co.. Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

THE PANsY for March comes to our table
freighted with pictures and stories for young
folks from eight to twelve. 1t Is certainly o
charming magazine, with not line Of reading
that the most particular of parents can object
to. The subscription price Is 81 20 year. The
publishers, D. Lothrop Com any. Boston. will
send sample back number on receipt Of 6
G ents
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-The supervisors OF
Augusta county met on Saturday. Accounts
amounting to s4,02S 86 were allowed on the
levy of 1888. the principal portion OF which was
for the D. s. Hunter road petition for land
damages and cost of construction, and the bal
ance for opening new road to the approach
to the Humberts Mill bridge. in Middle River
district.
The road petition OF s. H. Walker and others
Middle River district, aud that of Geo. B.
Dunlap and others for change of road In North
River district were postponed for the reason
that the county funds have been overdrawn
for other purposes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Ben. franklin was one of the greatfss
men America ever produced and among the
best things attributed to him is the advice
he gave to his son: MY SOD, deal with
those who advertise, you will never regret
"-Charlsston W. Va.) Stor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
Lenten specialties at c. G. wHEATs.

Hon. Absalom Koiner recently sold his farm
OF 27s acres near Ivy Depot in Albemarle
county for the sum of $4,000 to Mr.. Higgin-
son, an Englishman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20
How Postmaster Hill OF Texas Got
$4,000.

The telegram Of the Louisiana State Lottery
announced that Manor. Tex had fallen heir
to portion OF the 100000 prize. The lucky
holder OF part OF the ticket was Postmaster
Johu E. Hill. q deserving man. Although q
staunch democrat (his father having been kill
ed while serving In the Confei crate army
Mr.. Hill has the unanimous endorsement OF
the citizens of Manor for disappointment.
With part of the money he drew . ast month
he has bought farm OF 40 acres for $1,000
Austin, (Tex,,) Statesman, Jan. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

THE SCoTCH-IRIsH CoNGREss-Among the
persons in vited to attend the Scotch-Irish con-
gress at Columbia, Tenn. May 9Th, are Hons.
JOS A. Waddell, MARSHALL Hanger, and Jno.
L. Peyton, fthis city. 1t will be an occas-
sion of much interest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

With expenses paid will come handy to any.
one who is now out of employment, especially
VIII eve no previous experience is required to
get the position If you want a position, see
advertisement headed, "a Chance to Make
Money! mar 13-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

"Fhe mao who has come to regard the
ballot box as q Juggler's hat has renowned
his allegiance, ID. Harrison.
Who ia that man? Quay, Wanamaker,
Dudley. Whos-Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

For chapLed hands and rough skin us
EAYER'S ALMOND CREAM. prepared only
by CHILD SHELTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

LAPPINE promotes the growth Of the hair
and eradicates dandruff, manufactured only
CHILD SHELTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Ifyou are troubled with dandruff or your
hair falling out use "Lappine."
CHILD & SHELTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

C.C.wHEAT has Evaporated Peaches, April
cots. Pears and Apples. Canned Asparagus and
Peaches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Ifyou want the Freshest. Nicest. Best Crack
ers, go to G. G. WHEAT'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Smoked Salmon. Salmon Steaks, Canned
Salmon, at G. G. WHEATS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Huckins Soup by Mock Turtle. Beet. Tomato,
Green Turtle, TerrapIn aud Consomme at G. Q
WHEATS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Mackerel, Brook Trout, Broiled Msckcrel. at
G. G. WHEATS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

"Eayer's Almond Cream" an elegant toilet
preparation. CHILD 4 SHELTON,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

A large stock of perfumery and toilet soap at
'ow prices at CHILE'H Drug Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Shrimps, HOLSTERS and sardines at G. c.
WHEATS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

Total receipts this week 965. Total sales 6S6
OF the receipts 800 came from Virginia.
The market for Beef Cattle this weak is
ported on all sides as greatly demoraized
more SO than for long time past. Values
OFF fully nc per % on ali grades, quality and
makeup OF punches considered. The quality
Is fully equal to that OF last weeks offerings.
Sheer ard Lambe-The offerings this week
number three times as many as last wesk, and
their quality throughout Ia quite good. Trade
excess ofthe demand. Prices of all kinds are
quoted Ha1Ic per ID lower than last Thursday.
We quote Sheep at 315a514c, and Lambs at "A
SIC per ID gross. Receipts thfs week of Sheep
aud Lambs 1855 head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

A good time to paint-while lead and oil ar {
cheap. Examine the stock at
CHILDS' Drug Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

EXPORTS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is a
compilation made from the reports of the Bu-
reau of Statistics at Washington, furnished the
Staunton Chamber of Commerce. of the ex-
ports of breadstufs from the United States for
the month of February. 1889. and for the eigh
months ending 18th of February, 1889. com par
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-03-20

" HlShEr. loOgo.u
BRANDY-Apple. 00@5.0O
PORTER AND AXE. q
8aItIs'uore livestock Market. Mar. II
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

i,lSnacn I,Urp1 WlIhnnf MGdlcjln
h sgspu-s e5,c snyryr,ow
r"n nrAlisc Trr s,Gy AND voso:1a.
!, 4 's s,s.;, ",;,''' J r; ;+i %:'sr' s,. '''.: ';': t f 'ss AH-
Y ypro no v@'',srs s@sg;ns; iny.isIsn. 9. til.
Il f a. ib,a,, rs ,@TTe ~ 80 d ,aI T." "a a' s;@a,!t i t Fl
@ ss ai, M , pG' 6 rG ;sSd@ 81 aTStsryI y .., i4Sy@rs $ e.
\ crurY"- usnSr-,n .n-,,.rrrn o,,cc,r,-o
L WITT IN! n hi, Ia'l.tS y haaI
-aeny.Y.,. i,sc,.-s FOR cold feet and nac
I'D "aia q: :i.'ls. S5,n a s. LII 81 iir:5 Eais " i4sii
YiaAasEts3 -" %ao.ToinHd VIII FIX. iiics
4 r%7snrj-Trc a. HLr.- > ,or lrmo and week
4 OF a,Eie. send f., rci.,:,irt "'"N" '''
A MAGNETIC ELrEFNiS az: r for pe,Tone
e eircail. T"'arri'' etc ir'eo y Oy hia''' '''i i0r
MAC|ET5.n sc,Av,c sh,-LoS will posi-
f min Ii.,n.. 80 ", ~ 70 : Il s liz ~ !" xnist, ,,d
leg at hip. send for rireulars
h M3GMEIif CwfiC;E IA ror gem,Hnien
dl,ss,s q zach . Send Size Of hat worm Send for
Ia uHA0aaRPgA vktrE n a u yor rbcrr aticr, q.
"a MAHHR 1ls :, 10. 49, ,viii
& reduce thc a. nj" ~ -, T., ns,,raI ..
H imnnedi.;nly I,i"r 81 ",ci, h. mil .cnj IL. +.
xnec. Semi for ,i,,I,f,r ~
la g. 49,
n sUs LU.iO T:.SI 10 CTS ~,
atsrs isyEa sU celess - pcl.ti.s VIA NIX
q iunsst ihey lfcVtht ana cr'c colu. rhr'inni .si.i
4 neuIaiRini pm. uliionl,, M ~ troubles ana G.
tarrh, frico 90. Send H. c: ds@is with te-ti-
D mohiaiS.
MEuHETtj u sSSt' 'f fiTLi't,s' cur.
Y heneft 10 cIn rutio,is.I IA ifc sngolors arI siny
ers. Thry strrnril,eu Id vocal do,is and prey,'
n hnnr.nu,. sft,i { = c;,..,,l prica ri III Ia IN,
X mnil v,u,j ct :. a., "a,
II e 2TcA 'Lr Ccut, rheIIma-
uEE ~ Inn. ln;.ie a.. fever sor,s ant
2 varicu q VEIN. Thee lri1,ir. have acquired mi
versal pra.' q for tiicir medical qualities, An! for
~ mail. send size OF leg around calf and ankle.
X Send for circular.
lsEEnET1N FRs.cT;Ci. e.sYTS prompt
4 Inf I'M ~ " IL IsyirfDs jndn ,~fjSn cousi-
patton. kidney nndiivcrtrunblc. 1rlickiy foimovcs
d Laoka,,,rs prculinr 10 iaGies. nnl iImnaffs Wonder.
4 fuI vi0or 10 thc vhole body. j. r~onln III saIrrtnry
h hahiis and mn, irtI rnfvuus nov,r .rilI tlnti tl,c:aa
a valuable companion. Price @2each b. mail post
paid send Tor circulars.
e,aNrrTsn r,,.lry or; -~ for ron.,o-
y HAlAEaJC nm Vii pc. iitvc.y cure the sol-
) loving ul.eas"t without nodic,lit; f"ii IN inc
m bnchf HtHn OF l.fibr. ntTTNlN ffti-fitN, NlllNti,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
MISTRESS C'rAFF3RTY ON THE
WOMAN QUESTION.

No! / wouldn't ienmn, me eli, bridget,
Lie II. al dl,pul. fniImc-
V ,~il rs in tn, ae q hfblv,I
Apostle, ami IA lie. M,,m. -:
| ,n' III tairn I'm wan ia
Sir, my lathc., b ii Mic ae. N Crtry,
j.. Fl, .ipa.ti H.. Suict q Hn coates, Ga,
VIII n Jnrj uan5A. IN, an oui. lt,rc AIRY.
10. n ct Mudo,n Ao!l y'r'aikIl'
Won "Womohs l,gut, mtat nat
b., al t'ru-nt, INum i.-t.u0ler.aIC
10 b,od Ia aHa.tto .at.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

Horse |, +, d.. Ni4li uUt in centre and
ia al IN H. I Shoulder.
ftniil fr'ti ~ ir-i.'i VIII prv 500 rrwaid
70 Ne connection of ANY p-"spI FOR st"ill. y
1, XII, >" tlv ri tn" cattle hrl Dnc.ng To q {
ahcVo Company.
.n~.s NJ ,rnrcr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

tcitf ~ Ic@lco 'rr. llIln lrlpla Press. |
IL may De- true, rs estimated, that
there are upward Of 1000. OOJ McNiraus
who can neither read nor WRIT. know
"aughi ~ u bel aud have ~ II worn ;
t:Dckihg. VI NY, too, who actually lht
l.. holes in the ground: while fhosr vic
Icvcl IN the ppulcncc 81 an adobe OF
! nd built hit furnish It with naught
! al . crIciiN. an calthrn jug TOR water
sd u three l"ggci stone on which TO
fsinl The corn Tor Their torfil.as. ..N,n
"a moro of L. IN IN tea L. lin 'tlIc crans"
{, his Ia %. There wcr' other franks. b y
.rnl uf ii cm. In II. Was ~ ctsnk.' II
tr X no olrs N n, tli, lie was used to 1t.
lie said lie iuppos u he iros n crunt.
The nobl' an 81 rt.irical creature who
wore "not crank - ct upon him rcinorsi~
S-ly. The m.aIcs. and vnlsafcst nntn d,
I cm performed tlc task of drawing hiiH
out" They ASKED his 90 iuio un >cri, us Sdl'-
cts IN he answered them s'riouly. /, lie
Jaw how vain, cnlty AMI usly their minds
w.rr he ma L. no sign; IN, Wcns Oh cou t.
tislv an pa.irni,. Wi ,om scarcely less
perfect than that of Baldna fell IN ~ hi,
lip. Plc;ry. not borrowed, hut fir,h from
u spirit thai 5 " GOOD in everything per
,nIcl his s,.c.b IT,. int.ru~c,nl tb, unl,
,hiu,-s of brn .nIm,.. t,m seen, Ln,uti-
mi and sim Gcon, u,t Inc WIS a crank.
Everybody sad ~.
rc ,rnc1 n v,, Ia ~,c,liz, that There is.
sucb , lime, ns ret, unrslc or, swim.
The swim. ,ye,, we'll 1r,. sod swine i'm this
ouso. n, tbnv tr,m,lcd fine renrls inst r..
In = "a tho - c',d only N Lristl.s Srth
vinks. such crn, ns .,yer ,tl., crnL','
h,ld md Inc, inI his h,,.k v,ra cuo,ob tn
convince nuv nn.n tbp sunni. .u,nrinritv.
There ar. many women her hundreds TO
I'VE &, man. II never. vss -, tirc.l of VIM
mems said n s"rqr. anu y ,iritel little i.rt.
with dinlrc;a o o,rnsitlcs. the other day as
ahe saw u ircsn uD.scilu arrivals, all women,
at her hotel. Too niur.l o. tin society OF
ones own SIX is rot Killer ting. hIen ar,
So scarce that tl,os of in.cr.ur attractions
nre cuinyin- tle bis, OF popul uitv. It's
astonishing what stupi liiies women viii
PUT up with from MON al a rlac, lik' ills
attention IS a scare "r'icl'. IL make 3h'
"tiirr women s. ehNl"ut. Noi Know.
nSk"i 'iiI' bl'r "t III hoHt' yesterday
why size wore thicN' s'r"l5ht ahS' wl'h
hht had th' KIN OF Tor he Il mat 4 lew
'lih lr'M "ou'i nav h''h pe'"lh'a' o.
"o"' size Saii' III N"'I 'ht 40 io' la" 10
az my "ai' taa way. Al i'oh % coii-
l"nii'r'ily ihtc'''ctu"i. i never nave any
h'auX. hcl al want WON n 10 u" Tools
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

Wen lrva ~ H. crown r. anl fnhs,>
IN sucI Ike ~ Il male ac. DIS
Or they'll mike ,omm ~ counciimei OF l..
Then where will liz cur ca r-nc.cisi
y, Bridget. q save a. from votin'l
For sure - IN. h iss ! sin r,lls
Well Ian in the s'a'c h 'usc or CONGRESS.
Then what will b.con o on s,Wl.f
GRACE GaEENwooD
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

In the hands of vouny men II -
zeal system has be- ~ c..r. f.. Y
nHnaycd that 1t has rarhr,. :. rr:,
alton second to rome tor con,,
nee. safety and the luAuri,- [
,ravcl. II is ta.t ~bucuIninr = .,
popular route tor tianscuItiirl NJ
raNri. III c%olIncciI..n viii. tie
southern i'ac.t.c railiual
1t has opened NJ an almost TN
limited field for pioneer cpt,rr.
II the far West. No nl:.rI rail.
f"ad can carry mar. who j. ,,..-
ny his fortune. to 60 den oplolu
iillcs such as are open u.nl = ii
thousand miles of this great s,s
vn..
Special freight rates are given To
minors and immigrnt>.
Err all the i~niormatiorp yon de-
III" write to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
COLD WATER AT HAMLINE.
A Temperance Orator Tells of the
Republican Whisky Alliance.

A Temperance Orator Tells Of the
Republican Whisky Alliance.
The Hamline Prohibitionists held an
lawn Park, Hamline. The chief adj
dress was given by Michael j. Tanning,
of Michigan. The Hamline Prohibi-
ton songsters were in attendance and
furnished number of choruSeS appro-
pirate to the occasion. The grounds
were lighted by gasoline lamps, whose
fiickermg flames threw dim light over
an audience largely composed of ladies
and girls. Upon a roughly built plat
form sat the speakers of the evening
and the members of the choir.
The speaker was introduced by Rev.
Georfie f. Wells, of the state commit
tee. The opening Of Mr.. Fanning'S adj
dress was after the 18th of July order.
He very foreibly and eloquently por-
trayed the greatness of this country.
but amid this greatness and splendor
he found several great evils existing,
and the greatest of these was the liquor
traffic. 1t was the duty of the citizens
of this country to wage war upon this
evil until it was eXterminated. The eX-
perience of the past had taught him. he
dlSueu, tndt uloidl ouftSloli ailiou Will
high license legislation had slgnally
moral efforts by prohibitory legislation.
He asked if this was practicable. and
answered that it was. He quoted Neal
Dow, James G. Blaine, Bishop Bow
man, and held up the entire pop
ulation of Maine to testify that
it was. He next considered the ques-
ton from an economical standpoint.
He argued that there was need of
party pledged to this policy. He scored
the Republicans. and blamed them very
severely for the late defeat of prohibi-
ton in the state of Pennsylvania.
Lewis Cassidy, the eX-attorney general
of Pennsylvania, had made charge be-
fore the amendment campaign com
menced that Matt Quay made an agree
ment with the National Liquor Dealers
association last fail that if Harrison was
elected the amendment would be de-
feated in all the Republican states, and
that if Harrison was defeated these
amendments would be carried. Mr..
Tanning proceeded to prove that the
charge of Cassidy was true, and was
shown in the results since the pTeslden-
tial campaign. He made comparison of
Harrison's vote in New York with that
of Warren Miller for the governorShip,
who was defeated. This shows, the
speaker claimed, that outside of the
eighty whisky wards in the cities of
New York, Brooklyn and Buffalo Mil
Ter, the defeated candidate. polled a
larger vote than Harrison, and that
Harrison ran 1900 ahead of the Re.
publican vote in those eighty whisky
wards. This demonstrated that the
whisky men of New York elected Har-
rison The amendments are defeated
in every Republican state where they
have been voted upon, which corrobor-
rates the statements made by Cassidy.
The third party advocates followed
with short speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04
SHORT BRAIN THRoBs.

Clerk Jones, of the Supreme Court-The
best fishing county in this state is Todd
county. was there last week and caughtan
average of 341l2 fish perday. They weighed
one-half TO three-quarters of pound. lisa
splendid fishing county. All the fish were
caught by a-single rod
Dairy Chemist Eberman-Every person
should drink Il certain quantity OF water per
day. II is absolutely necessary to preserve q
healthy frame. There is no stated quantity;
each person must determine that for him
aelf
Secretary of State Mattson-Farmers i'll
KittSon county are disguised with the crops.
! have farm i'll that county covering 22O0
acres, and in certain portions of it have
already ordered blowing to commence for
next years crop. 1t would not pay TO har-
vest the grain.
Z. W. Peet, the well known insurance man,
was receiving the congratulations OF a host
of friends yesterday on his election as trus
tee of the alumni of Amherst college.
There were two vacancies to be filed and
four nominations were made out of 32I can
didates from all over the nation. Mr.. Peet
was, one of the successful candidates and
will make a trustee of whom Amherst and
st. Paul will be proud.
E. B. Northrup returned yesterday from
New York and was compelled to submit to
considerable teasing on account of the sim
ilarity his name bears to another in connec-
ton with the forgery proceedings. Nobody
OF that name, however, was implicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-04

Gun club will be held at the Hamline'
grounds, and last all day.
With the races postponed yesterday,
there will be number of interesting
bicycle contests at the St. Paul ball
park this afternoon.
Amateur games of ball will be played
ON every vacant lot in st. Paul and its
suburbs.
The following programme Of sports
will be given at Leip's Athletic park at
White Bear:
/ a. m.-Base ball match. ST. Paul Dis
patch VS.. Still water
p. m.-Athietic sports-S5O0 in prizes.
Up. m.-Circus, furnished by the best tai
emit in the Twin cities and including pony,
donkey, bicycle races, etc.
$3.50 p. m.-Half-hour concert by Prof. z.
A. Coleman's original jubilee singers.
4 p. m.-Balloon ascension.
5 D. m.-Base ball.
p. m.-Grand evening concert by Prof.
Coleman Tennessee Concert company.