davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
MELODIOUS TRILLs.
A Fine Organ. Great Organist,
and Three Superb VOcaiists.

A Fine Organ, a Great Organist,
and Three Superb VOcaiists.
After two such concerts as have been
given. the new organ at the Peoples
church may be considered fairly
opened. That 1t is a magnificent in
strument in every sense Of the word has
been fully proven. The ability of the
Drganist, Mr. Baldwin, has also been
demonstrated beyOund a doubt. The
concert last night was a decided sue
cess. 1t included many beautiful num-
bers, in which Mrs. s. c. Pope, Miss
Maud Powell and Whitney Mockridge
took part. Mr. Mockridge was heard to
better advantage in Come Into the
Garden Maude" than in anything else
he has yet sung. Miss PowelFs mas
terly playing of the violin was again re-
ceived with rapture, and Mrs. POpe's
beautiful voice aroused loud applause.
her singing in the duet from ''JairIs'
Daughter" being especially note worthy.
The quartette choir of the church rem
dered several selections in good style.
and added laurels 10 their already wide
spread fame,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Distinc,ion and Difference.

Chemist Eberman, of the analytical
department of the state dairy and food
commission. writes: "In the publica-
ton of our dairy and food report in
your issue of the Sd inst, discovered
that the Amazon Vinegar works, of
Davenport, To-. were placed in the list
of fraudulent vinegar manufacturers.
In Justice to this company, wish to
explain that two samples of their goods
only have been received at our labora-
tory at the present time. These were
white wine vinegars of 35 and 45 grams
strength, respectively, and they were
sent by the factory to ascertain whether
or not they We're OF legal standard.
These could not be considered adulter-
ated,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
READ
The following prices and be
convinced:

The following prices and be
convinced
Extra White Glover Honey $50
Fine Honey, f23c
Honey in Class, 1870
Fine Cream Cheese, I3c
3-Pound Pail White Leaf Lard, Csc
5-POund Pail White Leaf Lard, 40e
Boneless Pork, per pound, &c
Finest Breakfast Bacon, per pound, lie
Boneless Ham, per pound, f29c
Finest Sugar-Cured Ham, per pound, l21c
u Pounds GranuIated Sugar, $500
20 Pounds Pure Jelly, first-eIass, Use
S Pounds Pure Preserves, 75e
5 Pounds Pure Preserves (exira), $500
John White Oneida Co., MY. Corn,
75G doz.
Finest Standard Corn, Sc dOz.
Finest AIl-YelIoW Peaches, Glib cans,
$l.4G doz.
Finest Cold Packed Tomatoes, 90C dOz.
Finest Mustard SardineS, Sc per can,
9Oe per doz.
Finest American Sardines 0arge
size), lOG per can, $l.OO per d01.
Finest American Sardines (smaII
size), &c per can, Zoe per doz,
Burnham 6 Morrill, Fresh Holsters,
l5e pr can, $I.70 per daz.
lib Can Good Salmon, per can, : l2Re
lib Can Biue-Back MackereI,
Toe per can, $l.I0 per doz.
2-lh Clam Juice, Zoe per can
Pound Can BlOiled White Fish,
l21e lib can and Csc for 2-Ih.
Condensed Milk from Toe to I5c per can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
JUST RECEIVED

Our Homemade Catsup, Of
the highest grade. such as
Gordon & Dilworth's, Sny-
der's Best, Curtis Bros. (Blue
LaoeD, Flaeeus Bros Finest,
Skinner & Loudon Clown
Talk. ALI Of these noted
brands are put up half-pint,
pint AMI quarts, which will
sell at 15e, Zoe, Csc and 35c
per bottle. A liberal discount
will be given to parties buy
ing in quantities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

for the board of education, mills; total
levy, Is mills. For the various as
sessment districts it will be as fol-
lows: First five districts, Is mills:
Sixth district. 17.7O mills; Seventh dis
trict. 1850 mills; Eighth district, Is
mills; Ninth district. 1850 mills; Tenth
district, 1880 mills. Representatives
from the st. Paul Tax Payers associa-
ton and the chamber of commerce who
were present, went away satisfied, for
once. with the tax levy prepared by the
city officials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DIR. BOWERS, SUCCESSOR

To Be Elected To-Day-Steward
8 Kerr and supervisor HOwe Re-
= instated.
. The state board of trustees of insane
asylums held meeting at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday evening for the
purpose of discussing matters connected
with the Rochester asylum. All the
trustees were present except Mr..
Wright, so the most important part of
the business for which the meeting was
called, that of selecting a successor to
DIR. Bowers, was postponed until 9
o'lock this morning, when it is expected
Mr.. Wright will be present. The resig-
nations of Drs. Collins and Randall
were accepted. A. II. Kerr was rein
stated as steward, and Supervisor Howe
was also reinstated. The meeting was
then adjourned till 9 a. m to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
CAN WE'LL AFFORD 1T.
James j. Hill Subscribes to Chi
cagO's Fair Fund.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sat to-day's meet
ing of the Chicago worlds fair finance
committee message was read from
President Hill, of the Manitoba rail
road, subscribing $4,000 personally to
the Chicago guarantee fund. The brew
ers and distillers in Chicago subscribed
100000. Total subscriptions to date,
S8,000,000. it was announced this after
noon that sixteen Ohio congressman
have pledged themselves. to vote for
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
fGlcbe Oct. 3.

Dispatch Oct 8. IClcbe Oct. 3.
j. W. Best, a proof w ATCH LOST
reader in the GLOBE, Wv Hunting case
claims TO have beenlgOld watch, with mon
Knocked down and lgram j. ". B. on
robbed of his goldIeRSe Raymond move
watch and chain andlment No SS7. 973,
81 in money in front case No. 1S4, 9l7, and
of the electric light Igold chain, with
works on Cedar streeJ charm with ''Mer-
yesterday morning al lcury'' head on one
I O'Clock while re iside and initial on
turning from work other; so reward by
He is not able 10 give addressing J. W B.,
a description of the Globe counting room,
articles he claims toand no questions
have been robbed of. asked.
and the police have
therefore little hope
for their recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
WHAT OF qHiS, Mr.. YOERG?

The employees at the court house and
city hall are again complain ne of delay
in receiving their salaries. This month
the delay is caused by the refusal of
Acting Mayer YOerg TO approve the pay
roll. 1t viii be remembered that it WAS
Mr.. YOerg who made such strenuous eff
forts to diSplaee the old committee. lie
thought that President Hamm'S APP
pointees were entitled to serve on
the committee, and, although the
question has been decided adversely to
the acting mayors ideas, he still ad-
heres to his opinion. And to play even
with the OLD committee, it is thought.
Mr.. Y0erg refuses to sign the pay roll
signed by them. But his shot misses its
mark. 10 delay the salary of the court
house employees is no discontinue 70
the committee, but it is decided ineon-
venience to the employees, most of whom
have families to support and need their
earnings on the first day of every
month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
SPECIALTIES.

Otif entlfo importation
of Real Kid Gloves, in the
new autumn cOlOrings, for
street wear, is received.
Evening Gloves of finest
quality, in all lengths and
a complete line of cOlors.
These Gloves are made spe-
cially for us. Every pair
stamped with our name and
guaranteed to be "Real
Kid" perfectin finish, quail
ity and fit.
UNDERWEAR.
We invite attention to
the following attractive
and exceedingly l0W-prlced
offerings:
Fine Muslin Skirts, s.
inch cambria ruffie, 2 clus-
ters of tucks above ruffle,
hem and cluster tuckS be-
low ruffle, extra value Csc.
Night Dresses, made of
best muslin, with four clus-
ters of seven tucks each,
1a-inch insertion and en-
broidery trimming. Price,
Csc.
Drawers, cluster of five
tucks, 25c.
Cambria Corset Covers,
embroidery trimming, 25c.
Victoria Lawn Aprons,
deep hem and three one
inch tucks, 25c.
In this department will
be found a full assortment
of Th0mson's Gl0ye-Fitting
Corsets, the best made in
thecountry; 6 styles. Prices,
81 to $1.75.
FLANNEL SKIRTS.
Our extra Skirt. grey
striped flannel, full side
plating, headed by a band
Of same goods, S1.50.
Our Extra" Skirt, striped
Melton Cloth, deep box
plat, headed by a band of
same material, So.
Our extra" Skirt, fine
cloth, all colors, trimmed
with a deep handmade box
plat and two rows of silk
embroidery, $3.50.
Mail orders always re-
ceiye prompt attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Immense success

OF the Welch Folding Bed. Everybody
pleased with 1t. They are to be found
only at Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
CAUGHT UPs,N raE CURB.

City Attorney HulmOn-Although
matters regarding the st. Paul City
Railway company have been satisfactO-
rily adjusted. the decision of the court
in the injunction suit is anxiously
awaited. Mr. Horn and l called on the
Judges the other day and requested a
decision, which l think Will be given
soon.
AID. Conley. of the Olympic-Yes,
business is good; but. you know, it
amt every day in the year that we
marry off a sOubrette and get columns
of space in the newspapers.
Postmaster Lee with a wink)-The
reason O'Brien don't give out any more
monthly reports for publication is be-
cause the business of the Office has not
equalled that for the corresponding
time last year.
Lyman b. Everden (prominent attor-
ney of BreckenriGgt)-I believe the SUI
preme court viii decide the meat in
SpectiOn law constitutional. This Opin-
ion is based on tie TACT that they have
already sustained the OleOmargerine
and liquor cases, which are an apparent
infringement upon the jurisdiction of
the United States in the interstate com
merce questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
ROGERS ROYAL
NERVIN E

warranted to be PURE, HEALTHY
and unadu1terate cd by poisonous or
injurious drugs
1t cures HEADACHE, SLEEP
LESSN Esq. GENERAL DEBILITY,
NERVOUS PRosTRATION, DYS-
PEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION
and all diseases consequent upon a
loss or weakening OF the vital
force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
There Are a Few

More of those Beautiful Sideboards.
heavy antique oak. richly carved. square
beyel plate mirrors, for $27.40, still on
hand at Bradstreet. Thurber & Co.'S.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Bradstreet. Thurber 3 90.

Are showing the finest lines of Couches.
Lounges. Sofas and Diyans ever seen in
the West Syndicate Block, Mime
apoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
SAINT PAUL.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Summit avenue aud Portland avenue
present an appearance Just now that Is
about as lovely as anything the mind OF
mind can imagine in the way OF street.
The grand oaks and chestnuts that line
the boulevards have turned 10 rich
russell hue. intermingled with gold.
Here and there there is touch of crInl-
son. while enough of the green Is lett to
make a combination of color richly mar
mOni0us. 1t is suggestive OF the tact
that the trees will soon be bare. ne
sidewalks are covered with acorns, lndl-
eating that soon the snow VIII come. en-
veloping all in white shrOud. This Is
the iOvleiest time of the year iii cities
like St. Paul, where there are trees.
One man should not be allowed to
stand in the way of the early-closlng
movement. The retail SaleSmen's union
have now obtained the signatures OF
every Tetailiclothier and hat and cap llrIn
in the city TO the agreement to close
every evening in the week except Sat
urday, with the exception of one man,
who absolutely holds out The clerks
in these stores begin work early, and II
Is only Just that they should have their
evenings to themselves. In their efforts
to this end they have the support OF
large majority of the people. and Be
cause this one man is selfish enough to
desire TO keep open in the evening the
public should not permit the lauda-
bic project to be knocked on the head.
There are some things that cannot be
had in any ST. Paul hotel or restaurant.
and one is game that is at ali gamey. 1t
is true that most people do not like 1t
gamey, but then most people have not
a cultured taste. and to Il man who loves
his stomach it is tantalizing 10 have TO
sit down to eat canyasback duck that
has nOt been dead more than week.
Another is curry with more than the
fainteSt sOupcOn Of curry powder III IL:
4 man who likes curry wants 1t cooked
in such way that he can taste nothing
but curry, ami so hot that it Will Ourn
his mouth. Three ingredients are al
most invariably omitted, cheyenne pep
per, onions and chutney. Terrapln Is
an edible that can be fairly well cooked.
but it was never seen placed on the Ia
BILE in the chatting dish, as is the only
way to eat it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Clifton Hotel and Cafe.

NIIItOH tkOtCI diiI OaICs
Dinner heneeforth from to 8 p. N
The best dinner in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

Hard Coal. e. G. Kolfr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

Price One Dollar. For Sale BY Druggists
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Soor tort bar oct
gantle Npm.

Otter 1siastist at BABE unoerisst ale
be &iloer, oi bar, ale Gnsiuelier fra be
sarnle 5orfattere, Tom bentpbsr til bette
Spsrssmaal, cs ale be aienbssiernins
ger, iom ipnes at pese / ben 8etnins,
er ies Ooerbepit ON, flyer Be Quincy,
at ies life letter Subbpssertanet for
hsit, naar jes anietter bet til 4,OOO,s
900; bet er rtmelist, at bet i~narere bar
Itsrre END minore. lloen at inblaoe %
paa 9rsitelien al benne Sc Guircps
Gn9irelie, oil ri blot benlsbe Opmerts
lombeOen paa en- SmItenoisbeo. Circus
Wtortmus funoe rimme 100000 Wenz
METER, eIer Ell Sertenoel al ben belle
5Olfemeusoe, buis osnne bar 100000.
Wten ba Salpoelen af SOlfsmansben
beitoo Of Sluuer, ipm life tunbe resnes
ipm EilItusre, bar Der iaalebes Slabs
til / at 9eiUltnir9en. Eager ma after
en- Salpoel bort, nemlis &pinberne, fom
heller life git paa Circus, uar Der Stunt
iii /. Strpser man frembslss ub gsrn,
Slcinse % Spse, ices, at Circus Rari.
urns funbe rumme belle Rums 8efolf.
ming. Or BET mulist at antass, at SO.
merne bar bpsset ct Circus, Der itulbe
afsiue Ylaos for belle Stabsns Ssiult.
ming? Oct matte bore ,Iilfalbst,
bpis Der bare bar 4 Riniuner Sncbps.
sere.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

8outen. 8eliisue Din lobne 8els, 9u
ti9re lille 9pr, ielu ON bet fun bar for
ben @niit al Suab, Tom Gu ienber neb
| nit b~ruitne Sjerte!
Meo en- forben ufslt 3raIt o9 fsftst
al 5Ortuilelien iprnn9 Bob op mob
Eausenoen, iom bipslebe Oper bam.
Dan fit Tag / ben Osiua, us bet Rpf,
buOrmeo bans Tpusbe trammsbe Eau.
get, reo n4iten Stionaffe poerenoe. So,
bnao mere er, benue uoentebe % pplbs
iOrme a~ibrpoelie / bets bebaselise 8es
Ifjpfttselie oatte bets bele S%tribbarbeb,
os NIB aIe Sire plantebe faft / Marfsn
sloroe bet Wubtano al aIe &refter %
bar taft beitemt pna lite UNDER npaeu
OmIt9nois6so at siue tabt. Ds bet
siOroe bet life bs(ler. Tpertimub, bet
lpttsoss bet Striot for Stribt at tape f9
ba9ooer, bOorueb bet biulp I'm Serre,
Der Itr9oeoe alt, bpao ban funoe, / ben
anOen 2dusenoe. Smiolertio blep Gum
ten t0rtere os ~fortere. 9ens rpsenbe,
'pruoenoe @noe nGrmebe fig bet Stsb,
bpOr en- pelbis &ruOtlaonirs laa us
oenteoe for at iprnnse tit &lipp.iansiel.
Slcsn bapoe nGIteu nadet aruotet, oa
Stipnatte, Der ftsHHese fem en- BHsfer=
baab, rpttebe fin Serre Op Of Sdutten
os iatte afiteo / fulo 9alop Us meb ct
trtunferenoe Spart meo fine 8agben,
meoens Bob Flap 9auSet os ianf beuibits
Log til Soroen. s famine Gisblif tom
Der ct paloist &nulo, lebIaset al en- Def
tt9 S~ororptelie, N tet Rsslfp os en-
&e8n al Serb os Stene. Sfubbet par
suaet Of. Eli al 2ptte blep lille 8o6
rammet al nOsen for Sten; Blot nOsle
sanite imaa Stptfer falot neo paa Dam
uoeH al 91Bre pam Stdoe.
pa Sim fOrlob Bob / 5elcen, ait
BON ret tilbuse til 9eiren. San ftolebe
paa, at 8obs Gsb uiloe bliue anieet fom
ct ulptfeStilf9loe, os for at n~ebbpsie ct
boert SpOr af Wistanfe pilbe ban MI
oente en- Stuub, fsrenb ban tps ben
attraaeoe @ruRb 8eibbelie. nb paa
@ftermibbasen ben iamme Dag ioo en-
Del arbeioere / en- 8rafte % talte
iammen. Sim oar en- al benz. SluoIez
Zig TOM Reninss Bob inb, bles iom ct
@ieniero, os ilutteoe fig til benz. Stius
natte iul9te meb, men nsieoe fig u,eb at
itaa uoenfor, ioet BEN blot itaf Snuoen
IND meb fin iebOan(ise ftumme gsn ON
ct Stptfe Brso.
"5aIo, Bob" raabte en- Of Renz
bene. "Dten - bOor forfarbelis bles
gu er! Suao .er paaferos?"
"Min Wenin9 er oen," be9pnbte Bob,
ioet ban uencte fig mob 8annot os pc
9eoe paa BAN, "at -" Wen Sns,r fiji
oioe. buab bans Renius bar; tbi 8aus
not tumleoe oosrenoe iammen meb ben
8asie, ban fab paa, os ibet ban for no
af 8ratfen, furiuanbt ban | Sfouen os
uiite fig aloris mere | 9siren.
Bob i~ortalte MI fit Rorssneosntpr.
pa ban bar ferbis, itprtebe nosle al
Wenbene 10 for at forfslse 8annot;
men til Spite for bam fanbt be bam life.
Den fslsenbe Worsen fob Bob % Stips
naffe uoe / "Saben", fulbt ~ubrufsbe til
en- Reiie.
"Sour Oil 9u ben, 8ob?" ipurate
On.
"Din Renins er ben," iasoe Bob,
"at Sonia er ct bel iua sobt 2aub for
mig. Seq refer bib.~ Ds afsaarbe
s..- ~
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
THE MINNESOTA
SCANDINAVIAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
&. g.. Summons, u. o. Roiiue,
pttFS.ut. Sstrttxa.
SsseosQpnter:
RED VINO, MINNESOTA,
9etaIt til S5oes Sanilter oper
100. 900 Dollars.

T,rr, Sor.u!ns CT bet ulSn. RdubtrautR. u Insurance
StIIsab I Nmeritd og gtutr I'm. Wi.el.mm,r btatsrs
StUiorf,rtne ,uo nogtu aue,r ~ltsu,uo, Sor,utua.
Sussu aubr. tn6 StaTotrapsr fan bltus Dttot.mmer,
gnbper iuuo oe frtIt Dldub tltr Sptrbt, m,ltu 81 %
IS War sommeL, al RauStuautf Ssr,oma % bsiat
Roroitat.ru,, fan bItpt VttoIem.
Suotrrbsliesaistfttr CT:
6ot en- Gsiuruue. af S 1000 .................S 6o
nor en- assurance al 10000 ................ 800
5or en- Assurance al SDO0.U ...... ........... 1000
auSr, gisift,r aHOrbr,s fun p.s ct T.bI,ms SsS.
ha en- uoltgntra ~uoitrtpts al fra IS Gents til g.. %, ali
siter Eslsb.t al Disblsmmsts sluraue. % Alser Ds
SuotraSetisu I Sor,uingtR.
5or S~uoIsmmsIis I 6ortuiustu ,Hr aubr. SpIpsntn.
ser b,uusuot man ZIG til Sortutustrs astnt.r tuu
Dirtstsrsr tlu til Sstrstar,H uuS,r hOrsf.:
A. G. ROSING,
Red Wing, MINI.
" SOB, Ngcut.r snH.s. 4AlAls
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

D1AtRRHoE, Spieutarp o. ale SIaas
Mapelasoomms tureres Deb 'StiaoIs Blad
berrp 8aliam.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Moro DSife 9lppo's

bel beticnotc b"mrti9aaaenoe 9ampribs pna
9Sa0c.
ELBE, EMS. ALLER, VERA,
Elder, FULDA, SAALE, TRAVE.
LAIN.
$500 % 1000 Ious 0rasttsbsO liant 1000 % 5000
9titctrGitsr.
Tu5ia0rpriicrrc ere: sra @6tbc5ors, D}.lms o9 G5'
berg, Gbrlitiauiu, GtapGnscr, GbriitiauSfuuS % Bergen.
Sra &]irbcnbaou til grd gorf SCR 90
Sra StpdboIm til 0cp Dorf $1,000
Ora Rem BORT til no0cn al DC opGn.
nGOutc SaOne...... ..........$26 G. 90
sra gcn gort til StodboIm. ...... $50 90
OELRICHS & CO., Agenter,
Sc. :. gopItus Gyssn, Rem gor;.
H. CLAUSSENIUS & CO.,
@eutra! gg:iteru Goeuter, . @. Gl1r' Str. Chicago, IN
L. M. ENGER, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Cuupl SSti.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-02
Race Prejudice.

In the Forum for October the Rev. T.,
SNYDER of St. Louis undertakes to dis:
cuss the aversion of the people of.
the Northern States Of the Union to the
negro as negro, a feeling which, he.
says, is hardly noticeable in Europe. in
England social relations between white
persons and Africans are possible, if
not very common, but in New York.
Boston or Cincinnati the thing is con-
sidered intolerable. Mr.. Snyder thinks
such prejudice more or less natural in
the Southern States, where the negroes.
we're Ives, but he can find no satisfac-s
tory reason for its existence, in an equal
degree, in the Northern States, where
slavery has not existed fer so long a;
period, or in the Western States, where.
it never existed at all. Europe, it tshould
be observed, however, is simply beneyo-.
lently Indifferent The negro there is
INDUCED as curiosity. He is not au-'
merouS enough to constitute problem,
politically or socially. His power is a
quantity so small that it may be safely
neglected. Not so in this country,
where his presence has been the occa-
sion of revolution, and may yet lead
to further mischief. The aversion with
which Cinnamon are regarded in some
parts of this country is scarcely less In
tense than the negrophobia of other
parts. Close study might show that the
underlying cause is the Same in both
cases. Races may be so Incompatible
that the suggestion of close relations
develops desie for separation.-Bat
ti1nore Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-02
A Bishop's View Of It.

Rt. Rev. c. B. Galloway. D D., OF
Mississippi, Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was inter
viewed day or two ago at Memphis on
the race question He said: L re-
gard the race difficulties as exaggerated.
There have been some unfortunate con-
ficts, but in most cases they have been
precipitated by the worthless classes OF
both races and under the influence OF
liquor. Last yea: spent three mouths
in the discharge of my official duty on
the Pacific coast and had there oPpor-
tunity to study the Chinese problem. /
came to the conclusion that the negroes
are far icore valuable as laborerS, and
add more to the wealth, morals and
general prosperity OF the country than
the Chinese. believe that the school
house and the church the Bible and
the spelling book-are the most potent
factors in the solution of the Southern
problem. Whatever immediate relief
may be secured By legislation, the tinal
solution of the question must come OF
education and Christianity"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-02
Georgia's Confederate Home

The Atlanta Constitution announces
that everything IS now ready to begin
the erection of the main building for the
Copfederate Home of Georgia. The build
ing designed by the architect, the
same paper says, looks more like coun-
try villa than soldiers home, has eY-
ery convenience and comfort for the old
veterans and is surrounded with i'm
mense piazzas. 1t will be placed in a
beautiful grove and will be ready for
occupancy just as soon as the contractors
can finish it. There is money enough
on hand to pay forit. The purchase money
for the location has been paid and a
force of hands has been at work for
TWO months cutting out roads and lay
ing out the park. The architects are,
now at work on the cottages, stables,
dairy and other houses. In the mean
time the directors have received scores
of applications from cid veterans and
their wives who want home, and IN
less than six months every one of them
Will have home.