davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

the month of October there was shipped
from this point, one car of cattle, one
OF hogs, three of hay. twelve of corn:
totais seventeen car loads. There were
also seventeen car loads of various
freight received. For Nov. shipment
We have one car of corn, one of Junk.
TWO OF cattle, two of hogs and five of
nay, a total of eleven cars. with thir-
teen cars of various kinds of freight re-
celVed at this point. The total num-
per OF ear loads of freight forwarded
from this point for the wear amounts
TO I54. The total freight and ticket
receipts at this point for the same
,Ierlod amounts to S6.550.50. The ex-
nress and money order business has
been somewhat below the average for
me same length Of time last year. The
l64 cars which were shipped from this
point consisted of forty-two cars of
hogs, thirty-three of cattle, fffty-one of
corn, ten of of walnut logs, seven OF
nay, cur0iDg five, oats one, moYeables
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
KANsAs PATRNT..

Patents q anted to citizens of Kan
sas for the week ending Nov. 26.
1889, reported through the office of w.
A. Redmond, solicitor of patents, No.
63I F ST., Washington, u. C.
William Becraft, Beaufort; device
for catching and holding animals.
+. NJ. Crop, Severance; eievating
device for hay and grain stackers.
+. " Gay and A. A. Wixom, Clay
Centre; door-check.
II. b. Harter, Oneida; veterinary
surgical instrument.
G. o. Leabhart, Anthony; theater
appliance
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
Coed Cough sxrup,

There is nothing parents should be
SO careful about as selecting a cough
syrup. Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup
costs no more than the cheap and in
fefior nostrums thrown on the market.
The best is none to good. be sure and
get BeggE Cherry Cough Syrup. We
Norris, Druggist.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
officers Elected.

Il. o. U. w. Lodge No. of this city
elected the following named officers at
their meeting last night: Master
Werkman,S S. A. Black; Foreman, VIM.
Suppe; Overseer, J. A. Finley; Guide,
Frank Asbury; Receiver, E. Beck;
Financier, VIM. Russell; Recorder. II.
III. Davenport; Inside Watch. Chas.
Johnson; Outside Watch. VIM. Best:
Trustee, A. Mohler; Representative to
he Grand Lodge, G. E. Lewis. This
gentleman furnished the oysters after
the election of officers closed. feat
ure OF the exercises which was hugely
enioyed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
woOing the Goddess Fortune in Boston,

noOing the Goddess Fortune in Boston.
Inc latest favored gentleman at the
the court of good fortune is Mr.. John
d. Havey, who does business at 3O4
West Broadway. He is a popular cit
lzen OF the South Boston, Mass, dis
trict, where he has lived as man and
boy Ss years of his life. He was a
holder OF twentieth of the second
capital prize drawn at the last drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery. and he
received 5000 in crisp bills last week.
The full amount that was drawn by
the number he held was 500 ,OOO.-Bes-
ton, Mass Herald, Oct 2.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
WhataFOPtune

Is good healthy. pearIy skin. Few
are aware of the short time it takes for
a disordered liver to cause blotches on
the face, and a. dark greasy skin. One
bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will restore this organ
to its natural and healty state, and
cleanse the blood of all impurities. II
is meeting with wonderful success.
We guarente every bottle. d. W.
Morris, Druggist.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
"Xye Point WIN Prlde,,

To the Good name st home" won by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Massachusetts,,
where II Is prepared, there is more OF Hoods
SarsaparillA sold than OF all other medicines,
and IL has given the best Of satisfaction since
its introduction. ten years ago. This could
not be IL the medicine did not possess merit.
IL you suffer from impure blood, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar curative
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Barney Corrigan of Ellis, Kansas,
and Miss Lizzie BeckeFdOrf of this city
were united in marriage last evening
by Judge Combs. The facts attending
the marriage are somewhat peculiar,
yet true. It was reported to this Office
by one who is supposed to know, that
in some way the young woman became
a correspondent of Mr.. Corrigan's.
Photos, ETC.. were exchanged. followed
by proposal from him, which was ac-
cepted by the lady upon the condition
that when they met each othev the
admiration of the youag woman should
be such as to induce her to marry him.
Everything was lovely. ETC.. and the
ceremony was duly performed as above
mentioned. The happy couple were
noticed at the depot today, and
seemed TO be enjoying each others So
also informed. for their future home
IN Ellis, to-day
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
MONEY! MOrEYli

MONEY TO LoAN-on live stoek
real estate and personal security. Long
or abort time. Money always "a hand
JAS. THoMsoH,
Room 6. 1ay + Opera blouse
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
Accidentally Shot.

Yesterday evening, while Clifford
Anderson, a young eolored man. was
handling loaded revolver. at Henry
Williams barber shop, near the rail-
road, on Commercial street, the wea-
pom was discharged through some sc
cident. the bullet entering the fore
arm at point near the elbow. pass
ing down through the muscles ana
lodging IN the wrist Joint. ~,
Moore was called and extracted ehs
bullet from ths young mans arm. He
Is now doing well and no fears are 81
tercalned as tc the bad effects of tfs
wound.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
Money co loan on chattels.
MILLER s. HAM

The Emporia Medical and Surgical
Institute and Eye and Ear Infirmary:
what u Colorado editor voluntarily
says about the physicians and surgeons
in charge:
This is surely an age of progress.
Our master minds, concentrating and
combining their energies, have pro
duced inventions that have revolu-
tlonized all the arts and professions of
the world. While this work has been
progressing, no branch or profession
has received more substantial benefits
than the profession of medicine or the
healing art. Not only has mechanical
ingenuity been successful in perfecting
instruments best calulated to assist
the physician and surgeon in his work,
but scientific research has determined
the better processes for bringing about
the best possible results.
Drs. Doom & Edison are both we'll
and 'favorably known in Trinidad and
surrounding country, and i'll fact, have
become household words for the reason
that their large and extensive practice
has endeared them to many, from the
almost miraculous cures they have per-
formed. Hundreds of men and women
who had suffered from the loathsome
disease. catarrh, and other chronic
complaints, are now we'll and hearty,
and owe it to the skill of Drs. Edison
s. Doom. The editor of this paper
cheerfully testifies to the curative
properties of their catarrh specific,
having suffered for nineteen years be-
fore meeting with those eminent spe-
cialists, but now enjoying better health
than for years. While we are sorry to
lose two such excellent physicians, we
are certain that Emporia and the sur
rounding country are gamers by their
advent among them, not alone for the
successful manner in which they treat
all the ills humanity is heir, to but
for their excellent social qualities as
well.''
The above institute has been perma-
nently located here, is a legally char
tered firm, aud will open for business
December 2. at their location, No. 10
Sixth avenue, east. Call and see them
sick or not.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Mr.. J. a. Mccoy, who returned Sat
urday from Valley Falls, informs us
that the burning of Webster's stable
and horses was caused by hired man
taking lantern early in the morning
into Evermond's stall, and setting it
down on projection within the horses
reach. Going out. he forgot it. The
horse threw it to the floor, bedded with
straw, aud tEampled it under his feet
In a moment the. stall was ablaze and
the horse tied up in attaining furnace,
beyond rescue. And so horses. stable
and all were consumed in a jiffy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

WAsTED-Ali kinds of game at S.
Fausts' market, No. II West sixth
avenue. Emporia' Kas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Lumber at very low prices for the
next thirty days at JAWS lumber 1arae
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Oliver p: Briggs and Jennie Cole,
both of NeOsho Rapids, have been l.
censed to marry by Judge Combs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

The Jubilee servicess'' at the First
Christian church last night were par
ticipated in by an audience which &C.
cupied every pew in both the auditori-
um and lecture room, and fifty chairs
besides. Promptly at 7:3O the vast au-
dience arose and united in singing
that grand old hymn beginning:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

ANERIcs, Dec. 2--E. B. Lesh is
quite poorly this moriDg. He is confin-
ed to the house.
Yesterday and to-day has been quite
breezy, blowing the loose things around
lively.
L. W. Sutton shipped q ear load Of
hogs and one of cattle to Kansas City
Yesterday.
j. Yves Lesh is attending the hard
ware store in connection with his feed
store. during his brothers Illness.
]. J. Ellis shelIed car load of corn
yesterday.
Jacob Lehmer is going into the sew
ing machine business in dead earnest,
more of this item will be made in the
near future.
The Oliver family concert company
played ..Capiseolis," one OF the old
pieces of the defunct Americas band
on the streets yesterday.
Mr.. Howe had q very sick horse yes
terday. BE had driven from the cOun-
try into town with q load or corn. and
was unable 70 return fcT some time.
The residence of Mr.. Moore in the
north part Of town. is nearly ready for
occupancy.
Flora Wood is quite sick. She has
been poorly for several days.
BURLow.
A9IERTcUe, Dec. I'D. C.. Lehmer,
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas g Texas
az this place. kindly furnishes ns with
tbs following and figures IN regard to
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Money to loan on stock
MILLER s HAND.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Frank Willard an octngenarian and
farmer lying about three miles east
of Neosbo Rapids went out to milk last
Thursday morning, and while in the
act was stricken with paralysis from
which he died in couple Of hours.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

ASfERIcUe, Dec. I'D. C.. Lehmer,
agent OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
at this place. kindly furnishes MS with
the following and figures IN regard to
the business done &c tilis point; For
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

Within our own borders a general condi-
zion ~ nrosneritv nrevails. The harvests of
the lass summer were eAeepGIonaIIJ aOu.I-
dant and the trade conditions now prevail
ing seem to promise a successful season to
the merchant and the manufacturer and gen.
eral employment to our working people.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

The law now provides pension for every
soldier and sailor who was mustered into the
service OF the United States during the civil
war and Is now suffering from wounds or
disease having an origin In the service ana
the line Of duty. Two Of three necessary
facts-muster and disabiIIty-are USUALLY
susceptible OF easy proof. but the third
origin in the services often difdculk and
in many deserving cases. impossible TO
establish.
haEfslips Of oar usoet bloody ana aSd1ous
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
AMERIcus NEWS.

AAERIcUs, Kas., Nov. 29.-The Y.
NJ. 9. A. are fitting up tho east room
OF the Gibson block for their use.
They have ordered chairs to seat II
with and will put down mating in the
alsles, and have the place in nice or
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05

The subject of an international copyright
has been frequently commended to the at
ntion OF Congress by my predecessors
The enactment of such a law would be emf
nentiy wise and just.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-12-05
TO CONGRESS-.
President Harrison Treats on the
Tariff the Silver Question,
CHNaNES AND FOREIGN RELATIONS,
me POst-O1hcs, CivII-Ssrvice, steAmShip
Subsidies, Cattiemsn, Chsrokosss
and other Matters of
Interest.

WAsHISoToS, Dec. 4-Tiie Presidents moS-
sage was. received In both houses OF Congress
yesterday at noon and Is principally as fol-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
g. 6. OIinn & Co.,

nnb 215 Ntcpllet Npe.,
Minneapplis. Sn ben In5ei9ez
lpalten finoen unlere 2eier einen flet>
men Sbeil Ser elen@esenltdnoe, fir
acknowledgements palienb, ange9ez
ben. = Sier5u fommt nod Elm Spez
cia( gerfauf in Wdnteln uno Sba,pls.
0ewmarfets mertb $50 uno $40, gu
SIS; g1ewmarfets $3.50, 5u So;
Nepmarfets tuertb $500 gu $40;
Nemmarfets mertb $18, gu $3.50.
Sduere monene Seauer Sbawls, auf
6eiben @eiten at trasen, tuertb $3.50,
su $3.50, @ummt Sbawls, wertb
$3.50, gu $3.50; 2an9e 16war5e
Salen Soas fir Domen, re9uldrer
8reis So fir 81; Seal Weiben nit
l95nen sltlas Sutter, mertb SO fir
S.; 16 3oa breiter Seioenplii6,
mertb SIC, gu 20; 8lil6 Is 3oa
brett, ,pertb 81, gu SIC; 8lul6 "a
3oa brett, ME unter S1.121 p%erfauft,
gu 79c; S96ner atlas fir 9onoar>
beiten, tpertb 45c, nur 29c; Seiner
2poner Ntlas, ale 6arben Die bette
75c Qualitdt in Der Staot fir ACC;
2poner &(eioer atlas elesante Tdr=
Ben ST Aualitdt, nur sec. @roBe
Bargains in i6war5er Seioe, 81 3ol
breite, sarantirte 8aare, resnldrt
$1.25 Aualitdt, fir $50. S6war5e
fran55liide SaiGe, "a 3oa brett, re.
guldre $3.50 Nualitdt, fir $1.12
@ir baben nod in lduar5en nn<
farbisen Sei0en, oerl6ieoene Auali:
tdten, su 75c, $1.15, 89c nno Csc
ale biele Aualitdten Iino I'M BreiIt
beoeutenb unterm @ertb berabselebt
Sn @oaitOffen offerieren mir biel'
ISOLDE sroBe Bargains pongnslil6en
&aldmir gu Tic per 9aro on, bis al
ben feinlten Senriettas, uertb S1.2s
fir roc Die Yaro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Mabler
4 So.
.ei0enfette 0enriettaS.

Seioenfette 9enriettas.
Oe5ember lebten Sabres
perfauften mir mebr l6mar=
&c 6enriettas nit let0ener
Settle ais in ir9enO 3Mona=
ten 5upor. Sin @runo mar
Die 9roBe Grnieori9un9 i'm
Yreiie we9en @e6iel In
unierer 6iruta lebten SAM.
0ur6 einen portbeilbaf=
ten Contract famen mir in
8eiib zines un9ew0bnli6
9roBen 9a9ers oieies popu=
ldren uno oauerbaften Ta=
b1icats, wel6es mir 5u Prei=
len perfaufen, mel6e au6
lebtes Sabr berri6ten. 9ie=
les lit un9efdbr 20 Yro5ent
unter oem regelmdBt9en
Yreis.
Mfan bea6te fol9enoe
ISret5GnOernn1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Gletoeritpffe.

~c~~SWS
9as 9an5e 9a9er un1erer
tmportirten gang mollener
&leiOerl toffe 5u SOC miro
mabrl6einli9 in 3 ooer 4
Sa9en auspertauft iein.
0ieielben 1inO poQ A 3ou
brett. uno meroen ii6 tra=
gen, bis man oer1elben milo
lit. Shat ld6li6 wertb S5c.
Sal6entii6er.
I'm ERE leinenen Sal6en=
tii6er fommen Direct gu uns
ppn ben 6abricallten. gtie=
mano 1T Oa5wiideL I'm Den
Yrofit gu tbeilen. Sb Sbr
nun Elm einfa6es leines Sa=
ibentu6 fir 10 OOer l5c
ODER Elm feines, geltiftes
fir So bis $40 fault, 10 ieio
perii6ert, oab SIR 6elo
lpart.
s6l 5ct.
@e1tidte S6ur5en flr0 a=
men iino bel meitem 16Oner
als Die NIT Mai9ine 9eitid=
ten, mdbrenO Die Soften nur
ein &leines b0ber lino.
9eineTusIin. Semftitdeb, 75c.
6piben Streifen, 5elnititheo, 81.
Nfit qail5 geiidtem &ano, S1.25.
@eitifter &anb, Sentitdeo $3.50.
@cittftc SdhirSen $500.
@eitifte Sfir5en 2.50.
| @eitidte Sdlir5en $50.
| sancp Gdlr5en Csc, soc, 75c, $1.OO.
PoitbeiteQnn9en prompt
belor9t.
Wentt man Die Mnsmabl
uns iiberlaBt, 10 m0gen Die
Waaren uns 5urlf9elanot
weroen, wenn ni6t 5ufrte=
oeniteaeno. &atalo9e anl
Suffrage fret perlanot.
Field, Mailer & Co.,
8. II. @abaiba Str, ct. Saul
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Stelle.

g.: Sd periidere 9id, lieber
Sreunb, es lit cine un9emein i6were
@abe, 9einen Sobn in einem un1erer
Bureaus unter5ubrinsen. gs manz
selt linn jeoe &enntniB nnleres Sc
i6dftes. $50 ioa i6 i'm binieben?
= g.: Scum, 10 glib linn ein1tmeilen
einen 8ireau6efzB Soften Bis er iid)
ein9el9ult bat. 8eim l1nterI9reiben
fann er bod ni6ts peroerben un0 fir
bic &i6tisfeit baften ia obnebies Die
Beamten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Oauerh batter.

~Gber lparum rau9en Sic benn
Sbre Jrau 10 furdtbar amp"
u's @erdu9erte Edit 1i6 belier!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
.retsQnDerunQ:

Sn ge5u9 anf Obt9es
erln9en wir Gu6, fol9enoc
Puntte gu bea6ten:
l1nlere Original Preiic
waren 10 nieori9, wie iie in
Yer9lei6 nit Ger Qualttdt
lein fonnten.
l1n1ere 16mar5e 6enriet=
tas 1ino Die belten @aaren,
Die TT ben Ser. Staten
oertauit meroen. @ir ia
gen ni6t oab iie 10 gut wie
lr9eno mel6e itno, aber mir
la9en, oie1elben itno poiitip
Die 0auerbafteiten II. idOn=
item 16mar5en SeiOenfette
6enriettas, Die 9ema6t tper=
BEN.
Tram5Ofl6e &leioer.
9as Experiment BON
neuen fran5. Combinations
&oben miro fleiner NIT ie=
DEM Sag, 9ie Nuswabl,
wel6e wir offertren, 1T ni6t
Elm Sa9er bon aQen &lei=
bern, wel6e wir leit Gr0ff=
nun9 Der Soiion auf 2a9er
balten, lonpern es iinb tteue,
frii6e 5tpls, tuel6e mir TIT
nerbalb 10 Sa9en erbalten
baben. Selbe 1in0 gang
oer16ieoen bon ben M}ooen,
Die fruber 9e5ei9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Gin @hepaQr

beiu6te BEN &ir6bof. Gin beionz
fib(es unb ldattises Bldb6en
erreste in Sem Gbemanne ein iold)es
@oblbebasen, bab CT gu ieiner Srau
iagte: vS9au, mein S6ab, bier in
btelem @infel mill i6 besraben tperz
ben, ipenr mir Der liebe @ott bas
2eben erb1lt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
q Of a.

Srau g.: Srau Nadbarin, mte
lamse iino Sic benn i6on p%erbeiratbet?
Srau g.: Suit 5luan5is Sabre. -
Srau g.: Sea, ba ueroen sic audi
i9on eine bibi9e Bortion 9iebe be-
fommen baben BON Sbrem Manne.
Srau g.: @as Sbnen ni6t ein<
faat = nidt einen ein5isen S6las.
Srau g.: seb'n Sic meg, oas
slaub' i6 ni6t, ba wiiien sic ia nod
gar nidt, mas perbeiratbet iein beiBt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
5nrttpes.

ii DIES &enn5ei6em.
8auern: vSit unler 8itrsermeilter
ni6t bier?" = &elner: vOa brinn'
libt giner; obs gner 8ir9ermeilter
tit, weiB i6 nit, aber lausrob lit er."
= 8auern: uSau9rob? Damn 1T
er's!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Gin g Of II # erunqe

SFH IH -
mari elmer S6ferin Obit berab.
u@art' 9allunfe!" i6rie iie 5ornis,
v1oa1t a tii6tise @atl6en friesen;
fomm' nur ber!"l
SEA, nd", ermioerte Der Sun9e,
ui6 fomm' nil, tuern g mir a apai
perlprd6et!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
g DnntaasiGaer:

v2ebten Sunntas bab' i6 einen
Spas erlebt: Wie ib 10 eemGtbli9
oaber9eb', Jeff ib II Worosferl BON
mem Saien int Selo fiben; ib leg an
i'd i6ieB einmal, ib i6ieB' nod
einmal = berrjeles, bdtt'it Du aber
ieb'n ioaen, mie bas @ieb eelaufen
it,"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
- Stir -
aoeibma@ts-
9ecorattome1t =!
@e16ntttene 8lnmen /!

eS1 9r0Bter s(usmabl, tie ale bauptid6li6en Garietdten
bon &oien, Mai9lOddsn! &0miiGen 9pacintben, Naraei=
len, Sulpe,, 9telfen, Getl6er, 2ilien, gurbdurlen uIflp.
@te6palmen, Wliitelton, 2%orbeereu, 2pcopooil1m
ooer Club Oioos, Slorioa @rau Moos, 9artforO 6erns,
&rdn5e, Smnorteler, Wtetal un0 sSmnter9riin Strange,
Sterns Il. |. 10. -
6ancp 6Jern SarOinieren, Die n~erteiten @aden fir
Sii6=9ecorationen.
Sic 1d0nite 9(uspabl bon &6rben in Der @taot.
8el onOere sl%u inertia mteit Den 9ecarationen BON
&ir6en g%epiomet.
9iieori9e 4reiie tperoen auf gerlon9en fir Auan=
titdter, Die 100 OarOs &ran5e iiberitei9en, oe9eben.
Nreis fit SDcopooium oOer Club W{oos in 100
Yfuno &0rber, $3.50 per &orb.
8elonoere S(nfnertiamteit geitelun9en bon 9us=
mdrts %9epiotnet.
We9en Der p%ern1ebrten gta6fra9e fit uniere gllln1en
i'm 8 1te1l, bitten mir uniere &nnoet, Meibna6ts=8e=
i~telun9en 10 frib als mO9lid ein5ulenben.
Nidts lit p%afeaoer fir Elm Weibnadts=@ei6enf als
Elm &orb 8lumell.
galmen uno anoere Sropii6e gfan3en in 9roBen
Quantitdten. #& 4s
Man bel u6e u~nieren Staot=9aoen SEQ. 5 Met 3.
StraBe, ooer uniere Sreibbauier an Como Gpenue in
Der gSeibnadtspode.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Sine ate Sun9fer

trus einen bliibenoen &olenitod nad
baule; u~nteruess besesnete ibr ein
StraBenjunse, Der iie eritaunt aniab
un6 mieoerbolt rtef: rI6! all"
u@as ioQ bas?" rief Die I(te.
IS, td munbere mir nur, Dat Der
ole Stod mod Stolen trdst!"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-25

A case recently decided in Omaha makes
il legal fer saloon. keepers in that city TO
Kick a coIored man ont OF 3 saloon IL he
dares 90 in sDd ask for a drink. -PhiladeI'
phiG Press.
And why not? Why did the negro try
to force his company upon white men
Why does he not have seli.respect enough
to prevent him from trying TO mingle with
men who consider him an inferior? lie
cannot change the white mans opinion Of
him by showing himself in their resorts.
Don't forget that Omaha IS in Nebraska-
not in southern State, But everywhere,
North and South, white men ought to have
the right to keep negroes from dong what
this Nebraska negro tried to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-25
DEER PABKANDOAHLANO.
ON TIE CREST OF TIE ALLEGHlNIES,
1900 FEET ABOVE TIDEWATRR.
SEASON OPENS JUNE -, 1850.

These famous mountain resorts, situated a.
the summit Of the Alleghanies and directly
upon the main line Of the baltimore and ohio
railroad. have the advantage Of it, through
train service both east and west. and are there
fore readily accessible from all parts of the
country All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at
Deer Park aud Oakland during mo season.
With due regard for the safety Of guests fu
case OF accident horoscopes Of the most recent
and approved design have been al led 70 he
hotel buildings at both resorts.
Electric lights have been introduced through
out the houses and grounds, Turkish aud bus-
sian baths aud large sWimming-p provided
for ladies and gentlemen, suitable grounds for
lawn tennis; bowling-alleys and billiRrd-rOoms
are here nne riding aud driving horses are
keptfor hire; In short, oil the necessary Hdluncts
for the comfort, health. or pleasure Of patrons
Rates $50, SIS, and 800 per month. according 70
location.
All communications should be addressed 20
GEORGE ID. DEsHI ELDS, manager Baltimore
aud ohio Hotels. Cumberland. Nd. up 10 June
10Th after that date her DEER PARK or
OAKLAND, Garrett county, Nd.
my 2l-Tu&Sa4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-25

Up soe. sse Pr,ce OF Coal.


The price OF coal went up Yesterday. Inc
big sales agents met In the Office OF the De,a-
ware and Hudson Canal Company, ana &c
cided upon the advance without mucn aus
puie. The prices for the different grsuses
we're changed as follows: GIa,e from 90. 0
10 g. IS per ton; egg from 1890 to "a; stove .
from s415 10 $3.50. Chestnut was ieie
unchanged at 81.
Those at the meeting were Joseph Harris,
OF the Central railroad Of New jersey
james &. Hart, OF the Delaware ana iuu'
son 4. r. Holden, OF the Delaware, Lacha'
wanna and Western; l.. u. Ely, OF COKE
Brothers & Co.; Edward II. Meade, OF tue
Pennsylvania Coal Compiny; W. II. SaYe,'
Of the Lehigh,Nalley road. and Thomas NJ
Richards. OF the Reading COpp1nv.
The retail coal Uen are not delighted win
the change. 'oal Is a little higher now lhsh
it was at this time last year.