davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
For First Place.

A great amount ofpolitical engineering
win be done BY friends q candidates e
ticket and the best man ri Till p,rxobsbly r Sc
t;g hy the ms5ositv q the people the slec
on to . hs on +. merit, nsssad
bas been indorsed, and unanimously
given the first place among remedies pc.
culiarly sdspted to the relief and cure Of
oil Diseases Of Kidneys, Liver and 6tom
ach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
ie safe investment. Price tOc. and 81
per bottle st Dorr d Wold's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
UD0LPh0

John Neller is very sick.
Edward Bassett has been quite sick.
Mrs. Eric 'Bassness is very sick with an
abscess.
Mrs. Walter Richardson has been very sick,
but is now recovering.
Mr. Ziemer is to be married today to q
daughter of VIM Prodahl, both of Waltham.
Mrs W T Adams. who has been visiting her
father, s Washburn, returned home Tues
day.
Nels Hagna, father of N. N. Hagna, died at
his home Sunday. October 20, Of old age. He
was 81 years of age at the time Of bis death,
and had lived here for twenty-eight years.
The funeral services were conducted at the
residence of his son BY Rev. Strand and his
remains were buried in the cemetery near G..
Hillson's. He was an honest upright man
without an enemy.
The event of many seasons was the china
wedding celebration at LaBar's last even
ing. About fifty Of their numerous friends
we're present and enjoyed one Of the delight
full occasions which the people Of that vicin-
ity know 80 well how to arrange. A bounteons
supper. followed by q season given to the
flight fantastic" furnished the principal 90.
cupstton of the evening. Every one present
enjoyed delightful time and found it hard
to leave the scene. Among the large mum
ber of valuable presents left with Mr., and
Mrs. LaBar were full china dinner and tea
set and two silver tea sets. A particularly In
teresting gift for Mrs. LaBar was large OF
painting Of the Mountain Meadow massacre
painted by her sister I'm Minneapolis. Hel
brother William arrested the principal perpe
traitors of this foul deed, and her father, Rev
Stokes. was the clergyman officiating at theil
execution. Last nights entertainment wal
for the married people. This evening tht
young people will assemble at Mr.. LaBar'l
and make merry. e. 4.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Skinner has given the village the deed
to the lots which The promised them for a
park.
Helge Olson, Jr., chopped of one of his
thumbs.
J. M. Brooks has returned from the west.
The Catholic church in Newry is being re-
paired.
Mrs. Fuller has gone to Dakota to Join her
husband.
Mrs. Eric Hanson is not expected to live.
George Brainerd is teaching school in West
field.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30

Pneumonia and Bronchitis carry off One
Third of the Human Race.
It is not generally known that Pneumonia
and Bronchitis carry off one-third of the
human race, bnt such are the facts, and
what is more surprising, both of the
above diseases result from neglecting a
common ordinary cold A cold should
never be neglected. If it is every time
you catch cold you cough harder, and it
sticks by you longer. Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup is the best remedy IN the
world for pneumonia, Bronchitis and
all Throat and Lung troubles. If you
have any throat trouble call for Ballard s
Horehound Syrup and take no other
Giles & Tryon, Agents.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30

The following is report of District
65 for the term commencing September 2,
ending October Is, Number Of scholars
enrolled, %; neither absent nor tardy,
Edith Dinsmoor, Ruth Dinsmoer, Perry
Dawson; those receiving black marks
during the term, Harry ROGERS 2, Wilmer
Rogers I, Wilton Day 2. Herbert hcIn-
tyre, 8, Fay Dinsmoor !. Perry Dawson !,
- ANA Van, Teacher.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
GBilfesbarre RaArtdteu

SIN glantieofe BAT ii6 cine eIeftris
ide 8eIeu6tunss Gompanie nit einem
&apital BON s22. 900 fOrmirt.
- Die RetaiI @rocers biefer Stabt
babeu bei6Iof n, oieies Sabr feline
Beibna6tssei6snfe an aunOen su ses
ben.
- Cine GrpIoiion ereisnete Ii6 Done
nerItda Ibeno in bem Jio. 4 S6adt su
gowarSSuiqe, bur6 peI6e Elm Mlnn
i6mer uno bret anpere Iei6t perlebt
puroen.
Soiepb Sod. Der 9lntIaae iibers
fiibrt, Elm fIeines Mdb6en bon SbarIes
Nrunf miBbrau6t su baben. ipuroe in
500 Strafe uno 8Oiten uno 9 Sabre
unb 4 UtOnute 3u6tbau0 perurtbeilt.
- -8cn StaIien 1T bier bic gla6ridt
einsetrOffsn, oab Die Spiebeefeaen bes
rotbnaiiacu Wtrfe bel bem Nc@Iures
SIannisen Woro, bon ben bprtieen @es
ri6ten perurtbeilt ipurben - Der cine
lsbensldnsIi6, Der unDere uuf 90 Sabre
9sfdnanib.
- am 0Onner'tas mar Der Susques
banna SIuB auf l6 5uB iiber o.e n,eos
riae WuRermarte seitieaen. Die Stra.
benbapnpaSen mad 8insston its[Iten
bic SSabrt elm, bod permitteIten aes
pbbnIi6e bobe @esen, beren 9oSen
oas 8ufsr nidt errei6te, ben 8ertebr
iber bic Stats.
Sn 8IpmOutb itreiten ii6 bic 8os
len unO 2itbauer ibOn felt Idneerer
Belt nm cine futboIi6e au6e, bic Dor.
ldufs i'm 8eiib Der erfteren lit. 8is
i6of S'oara petiu6te Iebte 8o6e ben
Streit oaour6 Su i6Ii6ten, bas er ben
PoIen sebOt. btn 2itbauern $4,000 auss
suSableu. GS ibeint aber, als tpenn
Ite bic Iutboritdt Oes 8ii6ofs ni6t
anerfenneu, ionoern bic gnseIesenbsit
oem cardinal porlesen tpoqten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

BbOtoarapbien in alien @r6Ben
uno 9Irteu bel +. Summler. 406 4add.
Gbs. 9ute Grbeit. bulge Breiie.
- Gowaro 9etrid, altos Smith,
ruroe am Dtitnpo6 BON SIo 8eible:
benz aui be Iutlase bierber srbrabt,
Die 2eibtdabeiibern 3eaner & SpartI
an Sprueeitrabe, $50 seitobIen 3u bas
ben.
- Sim betrunfenen 3ufanoe torfsIte
Senrp Qisbe. BON 9ittstou, am Dons
nerItas in ben Stoblperf n Der giIen
@ompanie bsrum uno entains nur nit
In pper Hotb oem 8erbrennunsstpoe.
DIE RoliSei erbnrmte ii6 isiner uno
brihte ibn in Sibsrbeit.
uR- Sbr nInitt ieIbItuerfdnoIih
8ersierunsen fir ben Gbriitbaum uno
Dtnidt aus elmer arrBen NuSnlbI bon
Saben baS SIbi6eite oussufu6en.
Wlr baben olleS IN bieier 9ran6e, oos
i6Dnite uno bette uno su 9relien, bic
Der SabresSeit aneemshen iino.
s. 8. Hiuiams & 8ru.,
3l4 2add Qbe.
b@- 8eiebt bic erose Nustp lbI BON
8ilnO's unc Or8eln in 9Otpeq's UuIiI
Store. al, a
- Ri6ter Ir6baIb unb bic Sut
@ommifIdre pldcirten am Oienftaa l25C
Ramen in ooS 8sidporenenrao, BIZ
I'm nd6Iten Sabre seSo8en peloen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
StaOt umO GOumtg.
Nermifebte 2pfal p: 8eriebte.

S9 9ieblins Der Suusfrauen-
piasburp's Belt pertauft bel 6reb. S.
lYlpmaper, $50 2uda. Nue.
- Sebet SObn 8. S6rDOer'S neue
9reiSIiite in beutiser Nummer.
- @onerebmLnn Scranton unb So
Mile iino fur ben Wlnter na6 Waibs
inston uber9siieoelt.
= 9ln ben eIsttrli6en StraBenbabn,
tpaeen modt man Yroben NIT elmer
nsuen 9uflbrsmie.
- Srieor. Sanberion, Batter bon
5ruu 81 6tsr Sanb, itmt am SonntnS
Su SelOit, l8isc.
-Serr 9IIfreO gisuffsr, Scbn unies
res rp5Ibetannten DtuburserS Srn. 6
D. Ntuifer, felette ON Sreitas Nbeno
ieinen 2liien 8,buristae. gS paren
Bel Der 6eler etwa Sbn 8aure anpe'
ieno. Die ii6 uuf oas 2lneenebmite nit
SpieIen Wtuiijiren, Glen etc. unter'
bielten.
pA- Sofseiis. @ei6ente bon ioIiNem
StIUer bel W. B. Berrp, 303 Spruce
StraBe. asa
- Sin Wunn, BEN man fir Inibonp
Wc9ausbln BON Serlntonitrobe bdlt,
iiel DiOntas gtadt in ben aussesrabe.
nen 8euer BON S 8. Suq. an 9ada,
wannl Nuenue, uno puroe idper ners
Iest mad bem oOipital aebra6t. (Dsr
0truneludte mar 9ltid Utunlep bon
u d alO uno er itlrb Dienitas Jta6s
miltas l ubr.)
= 9ie S6uIb tbroe butte Wontue
Nbeno elne reaelmGB'g' SIbuns.
Serr Wormier emptabl namenS bee
9ebrer GrmtteS ene Nrslbl Grnenn.
uns,n uno y ritBunlen uon 2tbrern
fur 2lbennitulen. bic nit elmer 4uss
Iabme 9enetml4t purotn.
Ieesleiben empf- bl oas Sau @cmite
bic Grnenuung pom Sdnltoren. QSir
inosn unter DEN Grnlnnten folasnre
0euiibe: Srbn 2insmann, Srdu &.
H,iosnbI6, 8dte ounS. i5rau Wlrens
rstba S6uIsr, @bas. 8urB, Srer. ST.
i6sr. Satob SebeI, 5reo. ,seIenitr.
gIuf 2lnrras BON Normisr fol- has
8erl6t eriubl iptrben. anititt in Sdus
len unbtre SttmmpIdBe Su beitimmen.
9IbidlGsIlb an 8Iu' GOntratien ers
bi,lttn Saplor & OtuIberin S2656 unb
Sobn SsnOre & Sobn $1,000.
9tbr. 8uernisp erbieIten ben Con.
trOt aur 2isfsruns BON fiinf nsuen Ors
eeIn.
W SummIer'S 9botrsrapbie Gal.
Ierie, 406 9adl. 9Ibs, am Iussans Der
SGDisite Strabsnbabn. 49,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Npr;cnansSuebIfabeu.

auftr &c fur Ilmsn unp ausnummTn in
iresup einsr @rpBs ubs ntmmt
ass sol 8utttL 32O Gtbar apt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Gin reeIes 6roceries t5aus.

Dur6 odS So[o Der tpie 8iIse aus
rer @roe ibieBennen iOaenannten ,@aib.
Stores piro oaS BubIttum su benz
9lduben psrleitet, baB anoere dbnIi6e
8sIbdfte, Die na6 bem frGberen Sptes
me svfibrt tperoen, tbre Waaren tbeu'
rer perfaufen. IS 1T OieS Elm Sutbum,
Der beri6tiet su tperoen oeroieut. Dian
prabIt oaerrinss sepihsrieitS nit Der
Srlltafeit Der Waare, biitst ii6 aber
weislib. Elm 8eideS in Se3ue auf
AuaIttdt 3u tbun. Jebmen wtr aIS
Selipiel etpa oas altetabIlrte @ei6Gft
b 8 Serru Sreb. s. g8io aper,
$50 Sad itpanna Ipenue. Sc 1T oil.
asmein anertonnt (au6 BON ieinen 8ons
furrenten), bdB bort nur @aaren eritsr
Adalltdt porrd big eebaIten iperoeh !;
caB fein QuSi ihuB. Der UNI l0-12 Yros
3ent biliser lit, ple frlihe Waare, elm.
eetuuit pirc, unO ouB fir bic Aualitdt
her 98Iare tets earantlrt tperoen fam,
lei es nun einbeimlibe ober importlrte.
DaB eS am gnoe bIQi9er 1T. ioIbe
Wlnren su faufen. llest tldr auf Der
Sanb. unb zine tluee Sdusfrau tpirO
bic 8,funobeit uno oaS IeibIl6e g9obl
Der Shr'sen niht in @efabr brin9en,
um brim ginfaufs einise @ents su ipa'
rem.
Serr Wiomoper bat erft neuIi9 tpies
Der etne sroBe Bartbie frii6er 9roce.
RES eb lIten, bic nit bsiouoerer 8ads
iibt uuf bic tommenoen 5eiertdge aus.
aewdbIt nursen. Seiu Eager BON
0eIitat,hen ieOes art 1T Oas feinite in
Der Staot une piro pOn Den erit,n Sm.
pOrteuren 9iep gofS be3ossn Die
SeoWnunS lit prompt. ftrens reef uno
suuOrtommeno. Q8ir aIauben nit StoIS
unO 8enuatbuuns auf Oieies @ei6dft
perweIien 3u tDnnen, oenn eS nimmt
unter ben beiten rer Staot ben eriten
VI ing Elm unr bleibt in Sesus uuf Bills
listeit, penn nun bic AuaIitdt t Der
lBaure in Setraht siebt, binter fsinem
GbnIi6en gtabIlfement ;uriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
SintsrlafspidlOf fts: WadlItdt :

in Sa6sn ets psf. SafUb SOnntas,
Iretbiu pom Serintpu.
9nrsm btr llutsrwi6nttsu tsfamsntariibs
0Cuma6t In en Obsnasndnnttn SintsrIa6tns
ihaft trtbtiIt purbe, inb ale prriunsn, pir
6Orpnunasn aseen rifisIbe babtn, sur Ginrei-
Dung etri ltsn sriuht; uub psr berirbeu
Ibulcst m5st ssfdlliaii iOfortiss 3abuus ma
den an Caroline Sonntag,
ass 3eltamtnts. 9 golstberin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Ndrm III perfaufen.

ti2 Ndsr, 81 fultiUrrt, her Htit itpsrsa
SOBl nj. nit 2 Mapls;udrrGumru tarauf.
lO 2Iepfs blums. 4U SirntGums. 2airhsn
bdums, aIIs rfutTt. 6,ufea Sdus nit . ;1tn
mHr, grrbs SdsaH uno 9smlis, Solibaus
unp arpsutsrn sTtlf tie pttuauf 9lle ptriir
asurt lt4rfe ausIIs etpa Il bub Upm Sauit.
yiur cine Oitis iur FUif aubs, S6uls,
S6misps st.. De jsEiss 9iasrrbimrr mueW
pls 6arm se tn rlur Z SbuIp nrpmrn unD bat
tsrnsu 0sbrau6 rafar. gSrp ju dDsraiinits-
lfsn grpiulunseu aeseu tdttrlaent,um per-
tauiht NGurss bu apCtbrfn j. Z. 2uppt,
SCrar 2lpfnue cher in ritltr SIfire. 46
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Cine tpabre Tslterfammer

it Die Srunfenftlbe msldbe einen am entSiino.
i'ben 8bfumnttsmus Iei0enoen Bnrienten be
betbsrgt &eun oerielbe ieooh fid1 poltet.
err Wugenbi tsrs b, bIent eps Ger q pfrl oes
hmej ,rreltt 1T fam er uieI unnothiae
9eiren oerm,ioen Benn au 8etdubuuos.
orer Berubiauns smiIteI feline ipeJells @lrfun9
hnben. 1T urter umitinne, i9re Anwenruna
oot mant mol am BlIBe S0h duberu ne
ME siue onusrnne Butun9 auf orn rbeuma
ii musbebnItstn aorper. neil fe be Den
Rbeumutlsmus dbrtnoen sdfte nld,i aus Dem
8lut nuslbetoen. Soite tsr's Wauenbiiters
beiOrat oies Nm 70 9rinrIIdsr uno lsbt raourd,
glelh uon a"fan9 an einem llebel EN- 5iel
lueIbes 10 mn einmal einsFu 'rjeIt fnit MN.
mer ausjurotten ipIoern bohitens nod Bu lin.
otrR 1T Man u'r9 fs mnt 8beumatlsmus
IT elne srnntbelt me,dle eine isbr fatule Net.
gun9 bot iih auf oas peJ Ju ntrfen. Wan
iollte otsbaIb slerd BET ben eriten Resungen
oeif Id n gum Buffers 9reirsn. Auh fuTtrt
oaff'Ibs Spspepfs, RlsrtnIsiOen @aaria uno
Ne upiitdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

s9- San; neues @eI6meibe fir
Wsibna6ten bel SO. 90. 9errp, 3O3
Spruce Strabe. 454
RR- 8 3 9otpea & 60 offsriren
8rOBe Bargains in stpelter Sano Or.
9eln. 47,4
8. 9. GU6ran. apoibtfer in 9anrdIfsr,
pa lnst: Sabs iibsr 800 Slaftsn pom Bur.
bod Sucp 9ittrrs fir Gpspspiis, lauren yPa.
gen, SiItSFtat esbsr. uup NisrsnIsiDsn saran-
tirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
gSer0efsf micilt.

oa6 man isssr,at bic bsifsn gOrtbttIs betu
aaufsUOn 5ai6sn. unb BanOuprsu, 9&mud.
I6en, Silberpaartu n. BET
6ree m a n
nbaltsu fann. Gin arU6sr unb elssansr Dor
edtb Der iiiuafsn Wufter auf DIT iOIioefe arl
ucrfertiat, fOrtpGbrenb UcrGtb,e; ale utr.
tiuftsn NrtifeI uerbtn garautirt
Rcpdrdturcu an ubren uub Suwelsr
utrt GpeiieGIs Qufmerfiamfeit srtbetIt.
Sm store ptrb Deutf6 9 c.
proGeu. 6. lS. Freeman
1876 eafapdnna Qp, BAILEY Saus Blod
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
q. y. Soeaen's 3ltelier.

q. y. Sce9en's Sltelier.
SD srIaubs mir. bisreurb BEN sssbrtrr
publlfum bsfannt su MAIDEN. raB SsifsIlunarr
fir SsIpUrraus. bic ppr gBebnahtsn frtii
itiu iOlsn, nur pOr ptm lstmbr brriid-
fbtiat perptn fDnnen.
@!rtbSritis made i'd mttnsu Stunbtnplar
biermit ndbsr befauut:
Ral. llnterritt is jpei Stuubsn a $t.OO.
WiOntne ron "A Na6m.
Eitnifas u0n 8 10 Born.
ppn tu-t2 -
Nihprh ppu "a Ra6m.
Dcnnrltas pom $40 Born.
ppn f0-t2
Grsitae ppu 2 Nabm.
Samltas pOn 8 10 Born.
rUH l0-tg"
3ri6tn, llntnritt ts ;pri Stunbtn so Cts
S0mifda pom Rihm.
Sutrsfsnnn lnp gu irpsBsit piIlfCmmsn.
!. . Speetu,
472 ais 9adapaund Aptnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
2Sir 0cbcn OOr0m !

une ssbsn INNER puran in prtilsn, Auautiidt,
Sualtiat unp 8trfebr. Spmmt 0prmittdas
unb prmeiptt cds SsprGns Ra6mittaas. Wir
tbun eas 9eibGft; bic esuts iaaen uns 70 auf
allen Ssittn. Warum2 BtI mir bic Waub
Der bUbsn prslir nitprsnilTsn unD fansbaft
bsibrn 9Dir baItsu muir Waarrn fir 4 Gents.
Ht6ts nbsr 4 Gents.
Streihhn ,d1en GnnrnS mnh Detail
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Srdbtdrbeiten

irssnb pslber Art Slrbs, @insr u.f rp. psresn
aut SsisIluus nab isrsm Muitsr nnarfsrtiet
Au6 rn tIetnss tasrr pom SrabtSsL sbsu IN
Sisn unp Msliins pOrrGlbis bel
ASS Sol auttel, 320 Gear Aps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
NGnier ,m perfnnfen.

Werrsrt WpbnbGursr ju psrfaufsu. - Tts.
aIsr6su prti pper pisr GUNNER Su pnmiGtptn
Nabrts tsi 3. Waplns, ir, WrUps Snabs,
GunmIrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
9iffe oruti1rr Sriefe.
Gin paifenoes Weibnabtss
Nefdlenf.

Gine bibid sefsrtiste Photographic,
GabinetbilO ooer a,6Beres Sormlt, fin.
bet ibr isbe,3eit bel 5. SummIer. 4O6
2adamannd Apenue. 4S.4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
THE NIzHNEE-NOVGoRoD.
Company C's Russian Fair Opens
Very PrOmi>ingIy.

The transformation of the ArmOry
hall from an arsenal to an arcade has
occurred in the brief space of few
days. Where formerly were the threat
ening muzzIes of artillery twelve-pOund-
ers are now floral emblems, bunting
and flags; stalls, myriad of pretty girls
and all the other features which 20 to
make up first-class fair. Occupying
a platform erectedespecially for its ac-
commodatiOn, was the First regiment
band. The magnetic strains of the
H0rnpipe polka carried an injection of
gaiety with them, and caused many an
involuntary skip on the part of the
gaily-clad maldens who thrOnged the
bnilding. The arrangement and deco
ration of the stalls were most artistic
interior of which was crowded
with dolls of all sorts, colors
and conditions, were Misses Lemuels.
Cary and Craig. These ladies drove a
brisk trade during the entire evening,
and proved most efficient saleswOmen.
Another gaily bedecked tent was filled
with fancy articles of all kinds. and was
IN charge 0f Misses Smith, Hamilton.
Sutton, Sherman, Glanirelle. Kittric,
Bishop and Mrs. Baldwin. No fair
would be complete without fish pond.
and the fish pond was there in all its
pristine glory, presided over by bevy
of maidens who, whatever their pristine
condition may have been. are jolly little
people now. Not the least patrOniZed
of the baZaars, however, was the flower
emporium. 1t seems to have been
the aim of the management to
select the prettiest fairies in the
business for the flower girls-probably
that they may not pale into insigniR-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
A BARiiEN FIND.
Burglars Drop a Box of Worthless
Minneapolis Papers.

MluneapO1is EApcFS.
Mrs. NJ. Go frey. of 293 East Fourth
street, brought mysterious tin box to
police headquarters yesterday morning
that her little girl found under the side
walk near their residence. The box
was of superior construction. and
had been opened 10y the break
ing of its combination lock.
1t had evidently been taken from
some safety deposit vault, as it was
marked If f." and bore the name of
Nv. W. Harrison" In it was found
copy of 1.-THE last will and testament of
Thomas A. Harrison" the late Mime
apOlis millionaire, bequeathing over a
million dollars of property: a book liz
account with the Security bank, Mime
apoliS; memorial passed by the Henne-
pin Avenue NJ. E. church on the death
of MIR. Harrison, an empty purse and
many letters and other documents.
Lewis and Perry Harrison were found
last night by GLOBE reporter at Perry
HarrisOn'S home in Minneapolis, on
Twelfth street. There. is no doubt that
the box found in st. Paul contained
some of my uncle'S papers" said Perry
Harrison, "but none of them were val
liable. The will said to have been dis
covered was executed prior to the one
prObated two years ago. The executors
had full knowledge OF the existence of
this document, and one of them
had seen it. The box was
stolen from the home of Wallace
W. Harrison at 113 South Eleventh
street one night last week by burglars.
Wallace Harrison is travelling in Europe,
and Frank Byrnes and Mr.. Clark are
stopping there during his absence. One
night last week burglars broke into the
house and carried off a lot of clothing,
shot gun and the box which was found
in st. Paul. If there had been anything
valuable in the box we certainly would
have kept it in place W itre burglars
would have had considerable trouble to
get az it.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
A NEW CITY HALL.
The South ST. RAUL Council Ac-
cepts Plans for a WeIl-LOcated
Structure.

The South ST. RAUL Council Ac-
cepts Plans for a WeIl-LOcated
Structure.
The plans for new city hall were
presented by John 81. Coxhead, arcni-
tect. by the common council of South
st. Paul last evening. The plans were
accepted by that body. and City Clerk
Bircher was authorized to advertise for
bids. The building site is located on
Park Place, between Grand avenue and
Stanley street, and is to cost
about $4,000. The council also
decided to insure its engine
house and school house in the st. Paul
German Insurance company, and ac-
cepted the new house of Fire Engine
Company No. 2 from Contractor DOty.
john Kochendorfer was allowed $3.50
for time and expenses while delivering
school books: and communication an
nouncing the formation of Fire Com
pany No. 3 of Riverside CFhird ward)
was referred to the fire committee.
A special committee reported in favor of
exchanging the old engine of Company No.
2 for a new and larger engine of the Wafer
GUS make. A report of the prevalence of
scarlet fever in the First ward led to the tenn
porary closing of the Annapolis Street
the coming holidays was given the children
of the other South St Paul school.
Considerable opposition from Concord av-
enue property holders was developed when
the question of assessment for the culvert at
Bryant avenue came up. Representatives of
the South st. Paul Public improvement
Union claimed that the assessment should he
made upon adjacent property, instead of ali
on Concord street. The question was laid
over like the grading of Simon avenue which
was before the previous netting.
Dale & BaumgaTdners estimate No. l, for
Simon avenue grading Sl,O71. was allowed.
A deed to strip on Highland avenue was
received, and City Clerk Bircher informed
the council that additional street lamps will
be shipped to South st. Paul on or about the
lIth instant.
The South ST. Paul Public improvement
union held brief session at the stock yards
last evening. and adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday evening next. T. T. Smith.
PRESIDENT William Faulke, vice president;
Odin q. Clay, Secretary; John Kochendorfer,
treasurer.
Thirty dwellings have been built on the
stock yards plateau, South st. Paul, during
this so-called dull season. Five new houses
are now under way there. and the improve
ments for the year will foot fully $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10

canoe before the brilliance OF the posies
they are called upon to dispense.
There's pretty little blonde in that
flower stall who has the most bewitch-
ing way imaginable of affiXing rose
bud to the coat lapel of her customer.
1t is matter of speculation whether
her naIIe is Goldsmith, kellogg, Easton,
Pierce or Faulkner, for all these ladies
are engaged i'm the flower business. and
it's hard TO tell who is which. but the
boys none the less appreciated the deli
cate atfiXing of the tender blossoms, he
cause in doubt as TO her name.
The browning attraction OF the
whole show, however, was the
Gypsy tent. The Gypsies were Sus-
piciously fair as to complexion, and he
witchingly hungarian as to costumes.
The latter were most artistically made
in black and gold, splash of yellow
here and there, and the bangles and
turbans necessary to their completeness
in detail. Three of the fortune tellers
boast the proverbial raven locks of the
Bohemian. but the fourth - who
ever heard of q blonde Gypsy any
how except at fair? The
beSpangled damsels are Misses Bing-
ham, Roadway, Lincoln and OLeary.
Dancing began in the space reserved
for the purpose at $3.50 and continued
until III O'Clock, an extensive dance
programme having been prepared.
Other attractions are phOnOgraph. an
art collection and an auction sale. The
crowd was a good one for a first night,
and will doubtless be much larger Oh
each succeeding night of the week.