davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Nue wac unWas
ia tpiIpv iuK tssliHtpuial a frem :
1.utt.u..lf ~ 3D. knows oaF fofunssia zhsa
~ th.rsp ghly arguaiut@d with glas
curative property 4 oar Tenia. fha wmV.
O. know Jlr ufrflts Is o. ~ ths aftiria
Auy rraytlriug phy.irisa Who desitwa
Ihe tartnua q ir NeatnareianJ .
Ii-ats tauie NAV ohtaiu i fFem the
Nsstuufgl UI slt.INa rOrfe f'unif tny
trerr,fI.s. ~. d.. lhts bitter i h,m
BH.EItli s.s ttsu.
West Point Miss
HaEfrE -hrwH rIs the fHruuls &c
HakUaz aur tsnig v hIIr Nl.ifia9 guuF
cts lhr past snmmer I ttkr gfyat t4i.ss
HIt ]. recommending &C. | am lviig htrd
s.lH IT, having given Il 10 my practlce
.ut.tfs. tuiiy uul g. meiuhrrz 7 my own
fsmlig suffering from malarial tlNarmla.
Very twlly.
D. :. ltNCAN. NJ D.
EHf .a.r bE T. u. King.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20


When Mr.. Jones said hear me-"
something was oomiaF.
TIE music was grand. Mr. Excel,
who led the hoir and the oongrega.
tion, cannot be surpassed.
we-son acquitted herself notify aud
the entire arrangement were com.
plete.
There were four theusand men At
tl'e service sunday evening
No Que Who attended these meet.
Ing came on with . whole hide.
The editor std fatally are inhabited
20 : y Remberl Cor attention.
Capt oliver closed down the mills
- even body could tend That Sas
a rcncrou. and Christian at
Mr. .Lpne- wife and daughter were
With him.
People came from thirty mile. on
either side Of Tie railroad. aud Zoe
hundred miles up AMI down The road
No enc wss spaced cycu the prcael-
crs had 10 take th,ir rsrt,
Mr. Ione. can make man flcl
about a. small a. a. ever fcit ia 81.
lie.
Ifery family 10 lisllyhur,t VA
represented IN N~sson SUNDAY o.
fart nearly everybody was there
Tee ualors vrrr kiud aud acntle.
manly and dii al ir their power 90
aa,omodlie the VAT a.eiublagu.
EpffuB ~ssAI.
Dear Sir have been approached
BY number ut urt frirul. a. kaaA IL
! would bc a candidate Tor a. election
~ ihe state legislature. A. the time
= approaching Tor ibe people Go choose
Their rrp,eseuitiitss, | suppose u h.
proper that .hpuid state nav position
% the -urIurt Having served oae
term 10 the ieEislatart the people have
bad an opportunity o. know WHsthr q
! htly represented them aud whether
nv return wouid o. advisable 90 dr
sirahle feel inclined therefore to
say, while shall enter iutnnp ..rafn
hla iar the plane, u ti,r nomination !.
rendered m", I Aurw a 90 reason
shy should not sept IT, aud u
elected a. a." representative - the
people ~ tpPiah county ! shall try
10 lnuk a. their interest a. well -.
possible
R"spsctfuliv.
q D SENruN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

llags,lale b. selling Mason jars az
prices that will please omr aad all
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

lir. Tichener'. Anusspuc cures sore
Throat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

ladies. Misses and chll.lrea sllpep
GOA the dollar az q T.. Wrs's.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Isook out Coz Barmley's revised HAT o
loo prices; he certainly Is selling lower
han ever vas known before on this
Railroad.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Remember that Burnley'a Caihaftic
Elixir Il specific for DYseusry, = boftlti
should be Ia every family At this seas0e
"a the rear, when that fearful diseases
80 prevalent.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

GEO \. DODDs
a. . cAnd date for state senator subject
20 'lion II democrats party.
For Repress ntatlye.
we are authorized % snnouBce
IT.. NiLlSAI's
a. candidate Cor Representative, ab-
i-,'t g. as'tian Il demoerattc party.
We are authorized Ga announce
a. b. SEXTON
a. . caadidaie for Representative
subieci Ca action ~ dsmocratt party.
For treasurer
We are authorized % announce
q 4. SMITH
a. 4 candiaate fnr Treasurer ~ Cupiah
fuunty, suh legt o. Democratic eonxen-
tioa % Prim ary election.
We are authorlsed to announce
DALLAS TIIINAN
~ candidate for Treasurer "a Copiah
'"unty sub iect 20 aelisn q demoeTaiie
party.
The friends q
BUD IlGDON
annuungr him fnr Reelection b. the Of
ucF "a Treasurer - topiah c0unty,
subject g. the action u the Democratic
parry.
We arc authorized % announce
EM WADE
~ candidate far Treasurer % Coplah
county, subject ~ action u dsnocFaiie
party.
For sheVIN.
Ne are authorized 10 announce
Nv BROWN
as candidates for reelection 90 the
ofire 20 .ber n ~ C0piah county.
subject 10 the action " the democrats
party.
We are authorized 20 announce
4. o. MckINNELL
a. candidate for sheriff of Copiah
cuunt' subject 10 the action Of the
Democrats convention.
For Assessor.
We are authorized 60 announce
W. I. MATHEW
- 4 candidate for re-eiectlan 10 the
on e q Assessor u Copiah county,
.ubieci 10 the action u the Democratic
party.
Supt. OF Education.
We are authorized a announce
o.. ; RON.
~ candidate f1r Supt. Il Edurstion q
tupiah county. suhlert % action II tlae
Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce
A A. lDMAN
as a candidate fOr ~upt. 0f Education,
subject g. artion Of democratic party
For supervisor.
We are authorized % announce
JOEL LILLY
70. q candidate Tor Supervisor ~ Di.-
trrt =, subieyt "a action u democrats
party
We are authorized o. announce
-. o. MCIFHANEN
a. = candidate fur supervisor II District
O. subject g. artinn a democrats. party
You can secure bargains every day
40 uIA establishment
y SIMON.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

New STOCK % John y. Stettson a Co
ane hats mi q. l.. Wares
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

You oan SEIZURE bargains every day
40 WA establishment
y SIMON.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

We are authorized o. nnnounc
GEO \. DODDs
a. . cand date foF state senator subject
% q 'lion II democrats party.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

We are authorized 90 announce
w. 4. MATTHEW
- candidate for re-eiertian 20 the
on e q Assessor u Copiah county 4.
.ubiect 10 the action u the Democratic
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

"a Fire was discovered shortly after l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in frame tool house at
the corner of Robert and Ninth streets,
owned by Eennessy Bros, Agnew d Cox.
The blaze was extinguished with trihing
loss.
Y A supposed incendiary fire in a frame
barn at 46;I De Soto street, owned by Frank
Keogh and occupied by Daniel O'Neill,
called out the fire department shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday morning. damage OF
about $50 is reported.
An adjourned meeting of the common
council will be held to night to receive and
consider the report on the tax levy fer 1890
from the ways and means and tax COM
mittee. Several other matters of routine
business will also be passed upon.
A soeialistic meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the hall at the corner of Third
and Exchange streets. but from the fact that
there were only twelve men present. the
gathering was not an enthusiastic one. Sew
eral speeches were delivered in German.
A disreputable house at 3S7 Robert street,
. under the shadows of the chamber OF COM
merce building, was raided early yesterday
morning by PatromeD Davis and MeGuiggan.
TiHie Donohue, Bell Black and Frank Bliss
were arrested and lodged at the central po-
lice station.
/ An alarm of fire was turned in at IL ID
last night for blaze in the frame building at
693 Dakota avenue. the ground floor of
which is occupied by William Kienboehl as
meat market the upper floor being uc-
eupied by William Ryan as dwelling. The
dwelling was damaged about Sl5o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
SAINT PAUL.
ACOPPER,S ROMANCE.

The policeman'S life is not fraught
with pleasures, and the night patrol
mans path is strewn with anything but
roses. But, as every cloud has its rift,
every policeman's beat has its grateful
property rs-open-hearted people
who do not forget the men who protect
their homes from marauderS during the
long nights. Their appreciation of a
careful officers services is shown IN
many ways, and their little acts of kind
ness are never forgotten by the "bob-
bies."
In this connection there comes to
light a rather pretty little romance, III
which police officers appreciation OF
a young lady's kindness results most
happily. Ii was on an uptown beat. A
new officer detailed to the beat was in
formed by his predecessor that it was
part of his duty to call at certain resi-
dence not more than thousand blocks
from Irvine park every night shortly
before the midnight hour was sounded.
1t was with a strong suspicion of
lob" that he first complied with the IN
struction. The Job materialiZed, but 1t
was a very agreeable one, being nothing
more serious than the mastication or
substantial lunch that had been spread
in a convenient place.
Rain or shine, dark or bright, the
lunch was always there, and ii is not at
all strange that the grateful officer
should take at least a passing interest
III the young lady who prepared it.
Granting that she was in every way
most estimable, and gOOd-lOOking in the
bargain, it is even less strange that
their chance acquaintance should ripen
into something more than friendship.
Such was the case at any rate, and the
most hard-hearted taxpayer could not
criticise the police officer for showing
little partially towards certain dis
trict. or for becoming totally oblIviOus
to all else when certain vision fitted
from window to window.
Officer Tim Coleman was granted a
ten days leave of absence last week,
and. it is said is buSily engaged furnish
ing a cosy little home. The bride of his
choice will be led to the altar at the
cathedral tomorrow morning. 1t is
said that Officer John DAILY will be best
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
WEATHER FOR A WEEK.
Signal Observer Heaiy Makes the
ii Last OF His Series OF Reports.

Sign al Observer Heaiy Makes the
Is Last OF His Series OF Reports.
For the week ending Oct. the tenn
perature was slightly in excess in the
southern central counties, while i'll other
parts of the state it was normal and be-
low. Only few stations report light
rainfall. The drOuth continues in the
state, and the water supply is quite low
in many places. Fires in the marshes
are reported from Freeb0rn and Steele
counties, destroying hundreds of stacks
of hay. The continued dry weather
also makes blowing quite hard.
- REMARKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Farmngton-,No rain makes IL good for
threshing and clover milling, but very hard
piOwing.
LuyeTne-IIave had no rain the past week;
the weather has been very fine.
Grand Meadow-No crops TO report on;
very dry; threshing progressing finely.
Albert Lea-Dry weather; fires burning up
peat marshes ten f, e. deep; hundreds of
stacks of hay burned BY fires in marshes i'll
Kieeland, FreeDorn county.
Owatonna-The last week has been windy
and without rain; fires are doing some dam
age In the marshes. ana some anxiety Is felt
about the water supply for next winter; well
diggers are in urgent demand; all farming
operations are we'll advanced.
New Ulm-A demand for more rain still
remains general.
ST. Charles-There are no crops to be af-
fected except grass. or pasture. which seems
to he in very fair condition, not having been
much injured by the frOsts.
St misunderstanding, which was some
what retarded by rain in the latter part of
September. is being pushed by farmers
Wheat somewhat I'M ured as TO grade; mostly
graded NO. 81 and 'bleached.'
Brainerd-No rain the past week. Frost
occurred last Saturday ana again this (Fri-
day. morning.
Duiuth-Rainfall only 0l2 inch. TIE m
perature and sunshine above the average.
La Crosse Rainfall U.37 inch on two days.
Temperature below the average.
The agricultural interest not longer
requiring it, the weather crop bulletin
of the state weather service will be dis
continued for the season with this issue.
The bulletin has Served use full pur-
pose in disseminating reliable weather
and crop reports regularly during the
season. And such worth or value as
may be attached to the same is Drinci-
pally due to the voluntary correspond
ents of the service, who furnished the
information. We return sincere thanks
for kind cooperation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Methodist Ministers Hold Most
Of the Leading Local
Pulpits. /;
Ordination Services Con-
Quoted Under the Confer
ence Auspices.
Bishop Mallalieu breaches at
the Central Park M. E.
Church.
Rev. Sam Smith Applies an
Epistle to the Evolution .
Doctrine.

Yesterday was great day in Meth
odist circles of the city. All the
churches of the city were ''filled" by
visiting ministers in attendance at the
annual conference. The center of the
greatest interest was the Central Park
NJ. E. church. Here, at 9 a. M. love
feast was led by J. w. Powell, followed
at 1880 by service, sermon and
ordination, conducted by Bishop W..
F. Mallalieu, ID. ID. There was a
crowded congregation; the sermon of
the bishop being considered one of the
most eloquent UtteranceS heard i'll the
Central Park church. The ordination
was that Of the deacons. They were:
David P. Olin, Samuel F. Kerfoot,
John III. Hammond, William ii. Wilson,
Charles Z. Davenport. John c. Handy,
W. J., Yandy, r. G. Gross, A. NeelandS,
S. w. Warner. E. r. Mckinney, Will
lam j. Robinson, James X. COllv.
Nathan Wood, John Mochealson, Gus
tav Hultgren, Solomon Lundberg.
There was hardly vacant seat in the
church at the service in the after
noon. Or. X. n. McHaig. d. D., of
Hennepin avenue church. Minneapolis,
preached powerful sermon prior TO
the ordination of elders. He spoke on
the attributes OF God. He brought out
many original and beautiful thoughts,
anu the church reVerberated with the
'anens" and "Praise the Lordn of old
time followers Of John Wesley. Some
of his points ran in this line:
"a weakening influence OF the Father
upon men is the idea that God iiaS an
interchangeable will. This view of God
was born during the Reformation. That
age. represented GOd as a man of war;
the lovely character of our Father was
torn into FRAGMENTS"
''If God was on the throne OF justice
humanity would be snnitten from the
face OF the earth. No; God be pras ed,
our Father stitch on the Throne Of
Mercy"
The essence of greatness in man is
not that he is the. p0ssessor OF great
riches. or that he is cultured and bowed
down with earthly honOrS. That man
is the greatest and the strongest who
loves the most and loves the longest"
The elders ordained were:
j.. j. Edwards. Z. A. Powell, E. r.
Robertson, G. T. Brown, E. w. Naley.
X. E. Schulz, S. NJ NJ. Cad0O and Will
lam Moore. -.sie
The service was closed with the sing
ing of IA Charge to Keep l Have" in
which the large congregation joined
heartily. The evening service was un-
der the charge of DR.. Bennett, and there
was again large attendance. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
ITALIAN AMENITIES
Not Exactly in Accord With Uncle
Sans Laws

SANS Laws.
Tony Lavonsini is rather prepOs-
sessing Italian woman, whose home is
Oh the upper levee. Tony's lawful hus-
band, who owned a wheezy hand-organ,
deserted her several months ago. He is
now travelling in warmer cline, and
there is little doubt that her place in his
affection has been usurped by CHINA
mon bear or chattering monkey. TAX
ing the fact for granted, Tony took unto
herself, with slight regard for Yankee
laws, a ne'er-dO-well named Mike Dec
arri. whose highest ambition is to push
fruit cart on commission. Fred ZOlIski,
a Bohemian carpenter, is Tony's near
est neighbor. He looked askance upon
,Tony's conduct, and while he believed
in America as a . free " country, he
could not convince himself that she
fully understood the meaning of the
term. 10 settle the question he laid
the case before Policeman Matak, who
is known among dwellers on the flats as
a man of exceeding great wisdom. The
result was that Tony and her paramOur
were arrested and jailed at the central
police station. and their task Of to-day
will be to convince the police judge that
their conduct was not disorderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
TIE AND TRACK.
Gossip of the Offices Movements
r. of Railroad Men.

81 Oh ISaflfOau Men.
d The annual meeting Of the Lake SUI
perior Terminal company was held at
Hudson, Wis.,, Saturday. A special
engine and private car of the Omaha
road took down Messrs. Dudley. Winter,
'Minot. Mellen and Mckinley. The
meeting lasted about fifteen minutes,
and the old directors were elected as
follows: E. W. Winter, president; E.
NJ. Dudley. vice president; ID. A. Nc
Kinley, secretary.
Z The Chicago, Milwaukee &c st. Paul,
, is road that the Duluth, South Shore
81 Atlantic did not calculate on in max
ing its arrangements with the Milwau-
kee & Northern. The latter road only
runs to Milwaukee, and between there
and st. Paul, the st. Paul owns the
road. The latter has notified the South
Shore that tickets to Chicago sold at
less than the regular rate will not be ac-
cepted.
W. IL. Dixon, general ticket agent of
the st. Paul, left for Helena Saturday,
where he will take course of baths in
the BrOadwater natatOrium. hoping
thereby to get cured of rheumatism, TO
which he is martyr. When he feels
himself cured he will proceed to the
Pacific coast.
The st. Paul q Duluth train to Tay-
lOr's Falls, which has been leaving. at
9:10 a. m, will run no more. The lin
tied for Duluth will leave st. Paul at
2:15 D. M, and Minneapolis at l:45, i'll
stead of 2:30 and 2:U5, as heretofore.
The funeral of T. Tandy, gene raj
freight agent of the Grand Trunk, will
take place at MOntreGI to-day. Mr..
Tandy was well known in railroad cir
cleS, and the expressions of regret
among local railroad men are deep.
G. II. Lord, the new Northwestern
travelling passenger agent of the Balti-
more d Ohio, arrived in the city yester-
day and spent the day Introducing him-
self to the boys.
The stations of Minnetonka Beach
and Spring Park, on the Manitoba, are
closed for the season. but trains will
continue running to Minnetonka until
further notice,
Vice President Harris and General
Freight Agent Hamblin, of the Buring-
ton IL Northern, went for a trip down
the line yesterday.
E. q. Faulkner, private secretary to
President Marvel, of the Santa Re, was
in the city yesterday on his way to
Grafton, Oak.
Z. p. Wilbur, president of the Lehigh
Valley. and w. p. Henry. general man
ager, are in the city.
J. NJ. Hannaford. general traffic man
ager of the Northern Pacific, goes to
Chicago to-day.
Ii. II. Field, attorney for the Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul, left for Miiwau-
kee yesterday
J. T. Clark, general freight agent of
the Omaha, will be home to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
CAREER OF A DRAMATIsT

Sydney Rosenfeld, New York, is reg
istered at the Ryan. He is one OIL the
best-knoWn characters in the theatrical
profession, and, in many respects, re-
markable man. Like most men OF his
profession. he had his ups and downs"
but now he is smoothly sailing OH the
sea of prosperity. ROsenheld Is a
geniuS-he knows it-and the world
knows it. But genius some
times goes unreWarded. Such was
the case with ROsenfeid for long time.
He wrote plays; he turned out liDrettOS
bv the score. But an ungrateful public
failed to appreciate the young drama
lists work, some of which was very
good. and some of which was very bad.
Besides being a writer. ROsenfeld has
held the managerial reignS. 1t was he
who fist produced The MikadO" in
this country. At the Grand opera house.
Chicago. in July, 1888, he gave that
tuneful opera its first American hear
ing. ArtiStically it was great success.
How could 1t be otherwise with such
clever artists as Roland Reed and Alice
Harrison in the cast.
-
But fnanc ally the production was a
failure. 1t might not have been had
D'Oyley Carte, manager Tor Gilbert ana
Sullivan, kept cut of the deal. ROsen-
fields production was unauthorized by
the authors. and Carte got after him
with a red-hOt poker and made him
sGuirm. The run of the opera in
Chicago was suddenly stopped, and,
in consequence, ROsenfeld came out Of
the game loser. He then organized an
inferior company, and put Inc piece on
the road. Two or three weeks later the
company was lett ION its upperS" in
ali Iowa town. Resented driftei back
to Gotham. and nothing more was heard
of him for several months. But finally
be blossOmed out as the author of 1.-The
Lady and the Tiger" The piece was
unsuccessfully produced. Rosenfeld
took another whirl with the pen and
turned out "a Possible Case" 1t
was produced in New York and
the GOthamites liked it. 1t
went to Boston and received
the Endorsement of the cultivated Bean
eaters. That settled it-ROsenfeld had
made hit. His piece went on the road
and played everywhere to enormous
business. To-day it is turning many
bright-Shining coins into the pockets of
its author. ROsenfeld, after many
years of hard luck, finds himself one of
the most sought-after dramatists of the
day. He must be a believer in that old
adage-"All things come to him who
waits"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

At the Olympic this evening the
attraction will be Carr and Lees Merry
Ramblers. The opening will be the
production of Harry MOntague'S clever
Sketch. "A Sculptor's Dilemma" This
will be followed by the OliO, which will
be something above the ordinary. 1t
will include specialties by "The Ma
tiOnal Four" Jerry Cunningham black
face act, Carr and Lee on the trapeZe.
Maud Huntley. the vocalist; Harry
Montague and Carrie Duncan, the pOpu-
lar duo: Tom Sullivan. the funny Irish
comedian: James GaylOr and Tony
Graf, the comedy sketch artists, and
Grace SylyanO and the clever stock
company as a support. The after piece
is another of Harry MOntagueS' San
Francisco sketches or plays, entitled
1.-THE Night Hawks" 1t will be
great show.
The Campanini-Whitney Opera Con-
cert company will give the first concert
of the star course at the Peoples
church on Thursday evening. The
singers are all well known, and old
favOrites in st. Paul. The company is
composed of SignOrS Campanini, En-
rico DuZensl, ClementO Bologna and
Myron W. Whitney, SignOra Clemen-
tina De We're and Miss Clara Poole.
tenor, who has just completed several
years course at the Berlin conservatory,
returned to the city Saturday. He is
under an engagement to sing with the
Grand Opera company, of Brussels, and
is here on a vacation, prior TO beginning
his season.
The Gounod club hold the first rehear-
sal of the season at the rooms of W. j.
Dyer 81 Brother. on this evening.
The st. Paul Choral club held its first
rehearsal on last Wednesday, under tile
direction of F. l.. Swasey.
The AmphiOn club will hold the first
rehearsal of ''Placida" to-day.
The Aamold Concert company will
give a concert at the residence of Mrs.
G. W. Griggs on Wednesday evening,
for the benefit of the st. Paul Episcopal
church.
Prof. Walter Perry, the eminent BoS-
ton pianist, will give the first of his
series of piano recitals at the warerOOms
of Nathan Ford on Friday evening,
next.
William H. Crane, with his magniG-
cent company, will present " On PrOba-
ton" at the Newmarket tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
The Last Day.

The Northern Pacific will run their
last Harvest Excursion on Oct. s, when
round trip tickets will be sold at one
fare for the round trip. This covers all
points up to and including Helena and
Butte. Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Yellowstone Park.

Owing to continued warm weather,
the Park hotels will not close until Oct
20. Tourists going into the Park during
this period will receive the best treat
ment possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
BROWNS CLEVER WORK.

Gus Exhibition of His Powers.
J. Randall Brown, as a mind reader,
is in every sense the superior of W.
Irving Bishop. and was the tutor of the
latter, though Bishop has. by far the
wider reputation-g gained. probably, by
his public tests and the fake element