davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Boys Heavy Ribbed Wool Stockings, 21c
per pair. Fancy Stripe Wool Shirts or
Drawers, SOC, same as you'd pay elsewhere
81 % tor.
Gold Head Umbrellas, S9c only.
Silk and Cashmere Mufiers, 34c up.
Fancy ovsrshirts, 81 "a only.
Cardigan Jackets from 6sc to "a.
''star" Percale Shirts. s. "a, never preyi-
ously sold under 81 30.
Superb qualities in New and Handsome
Patterns OF Silk 4-in-Hands and Scarfs at
48c only.
All-wool Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, good value at 81 80, at 81 10 only.
Scarlet Mixed Shirts or Drawers for Boys,
sizes "a to "a, at 56c only, never before sold
for less than 75c.
Mems Natural Wool Socks. 24c only.
An enormous stock and grand assortment
of Mems and Boys Gloves and Mitts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
BEST LINOLEUMs AT rs CRNTs.
This IL 25 Cents Cheaper Than the Same
Grade is Sold Anywhere.

Some dealers may offer you linoleum at
the same price, but there are three grades of
it, and the above is the best English make.
5000 yards linoleum and corticine of first
quality English and American make to go
at 75c yard.
Positively the best covering for Office and
kitchen floors ever produced.
They are all this falls styles, but of pat
terms which will not be duplicated for spring.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

IIlllIlllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIII
Want Of space prevents our making more
than a brief mention of Footwear. Well
talk of Shoes another day.
Send your address on postal card and
we'll forward you free every month our
beautifully
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY"
Which is full Of funny and witty sayings
and new and original jokes,
Goods sent @. o. D. to any part Of the
United States or Cansda.
Observation-Disclosures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Children's Corkscrew and Cashmere Tur.
bans, fancy lined, 44c; Children's Plush
Turbans, satin lined, 800 only; Children's
Tam O'Shanters in Plush, Velvet and Cloth,
csc only; Children's Knit Tam o'shanters,
CSC only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
See! Hear! Buy!

See! Hear! Buy!
SA-5 oct parlor organ, new.
$55-6 oct parlor organ, new.
$20-5 oct parlor organ, sec. hand.
$25-5 oct. parlor organ, sec. hand.
Pc $1OO-7H oct. square piano, sec. hand.
S13O-7H oct. square piano, sec. hand.
$175-7H oct. upright piano, new.
Please cut this out and put it in your hat
for future reference Iand remember when you
buy from other dealers at the outrageous
prices they ask, you are making the rich
richer and enslaving yourself
Our store open every night till 9 P. M.
ECHoLs, MCMURRAY & Co.,
123 Sandusky street,
Telephone Building.) Allegheny, Pa
TuSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Suits in all the latest styles in very fne
materials, trimmed with the daintiest Of
trimmings. at SIS and $18,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
THE "BRAYERr'
Of Course You Know Him.

He brayi loudly enough to become
a common nuisance. He would have
it be thought that he Is q mon
arch" In the clothing world. he puts
on airs and avows he has the largest place
OF business, does the largest trade. So be
has, so he does, in his mind. These idlosyn-
crasies Of his are harmless enough, for, how
ever he may strive to hide 1t, he shows bis
form too clearly through his skin for his
identity to remain concealed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Mems Stiff Fur Hats at 81 "a, which re-
tail all over town at 81 70.
-
Mems Fine Derbys at 81 49, which are of
actually better value than can be obtained
in any other store in town for ~.
Mems Fine Derbys at 81 SO, which are
being retailed all over town at 81 25.
Mems Elegant Derbys at 81 go and 81 98,
Youman's, Miller, Dunlap and Knox cor
rect blocks. Like quality bats cannot be
got elsewhere in town under s. to S. 80.
Mems Scotch Wool Windsors, 44c; Mems
Elegant Corduroy Windsors, Mems Seal
Plush Turbans, S9c; Mems Plaid Cashmere
Windsors, 34c; Mems Blue Derby Caps, 34c.
Bows Cashmere Windsors, 29c up; Boys
Polos, &c; Boys Telescope Caps, 29c; Boys
Velour Caps, 44c up; Boys Soft Hats and
Blue Fur Crush Hats, 49c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Mems sack suits, all wool, fast ground
with gray stripes and patch pockets, $40
only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

Sack, Cutaway and Frock Suits, black
cheviots or elegant mixtures, $12 only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
THE "BRAYERr"
Do You Know Him 2

You'd give him another name, perhaps.
1t is the portrait of the clothing dealer who
believes he is so shrewd that he knows
everything, and that people must believe
what he says-simply because he says so.
1t is also true and faithful portrait of the
man who has the supreme gall and lmpu-
dence to believe that his "fake" announce
ments are believed in by the great purchas-
ing public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

GUSK US
EVER POPULAR STORE 800 TO 400 MARKET STREET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
A Pleasure Trip
Step right IN b

Spoiled by sea-sickness is woeful disappoint.
ment This should be guarded against The
preventive is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters;
which, whether on the broad Atlantic or some
land-locked bay, affords an efficient protec-
tion against or remedy for NAL de mer to the
Voyager. EmigraDts, tourists. commercial
travellers find it a useful companion. 1t re-
moves dyspepsia, liver, bowel and kidney
irregulaTitY. and rheumatism.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

not failed TO administer the saIne
sort Of ..baekwepds jsistiee 70
my and all persons who offended
him. His abuse or Senator Payne.
" 9'|ll|'|l! }lES'| ls ri
Tia. advantage 81 him When the
PRESIDENT nominated Mr.. Hal
stead for Minister to Germany
Mr.. Payne induced enough Sena-
ss.S., MR.
lion Of his nomination TO keep
Nj. IaIsteaa out Of Germany
Senator Logan, Of Illinois. was
one Of the United States Senators
whom Mr.. TIaIstcad denounced
numerically for voting to seat
MIR. Payne against his (Ha!-
sfead's) protest. Gen. Logans
son has.lrot lost sight Of the fact,
and 50 when the Murat- IIalstcad
Club. oif Cincinnati, asked tie
ye,i,ig man 10 let them lnxe 1, copy
Of his father likeness to be hung
I'D in their clu!, room. he refused
to comply with the request. But
that is not all. Mrs. General Lo-
gan was interviewed on the sub
iieet and sail:
Il have not received any word
from a member Of the family
iAPeh tilis hia1tt'fnat my son WAS
~. ~ as'1 H. VIZ ~, a"' ~ 81,
dearcst thinuA ea,tL 70 nv sn ~
Is t'ic fame and reputation Of his
father. and IT WAS the natural
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19
Sunset Cox Dead.

Hon. Samuel Sullivan Cox died
at his residence in New York at
neutrality-suspicious.
inst.
Mr.. Cox was born at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Sept. 30th, 1924, and had
therefore nearly completed his
65th year. He graduated at
Brown University, Providence, in
1916, and 1T once entered upon
the practice of the law. Lie took
control of the Columbus States
man in 1858, and in 1855 was sent
to Peru as tSecrrtary Of legation.
Was Il member of the Both. 3Gtli.
9th and 3Sth' Congress from the
Columbus, Ohio, district, and Of
the 4fst,. 42d, 43d, 4ith. 10Th, 10th,
47th, 18th, 10th and 50th Congress
from New York. He resigned
from the 18th Congress to accept
the position Of Ministerto Turkey
under President Cleveland; lie
is the author of. several works and
was 4 constant contributor to The
leading journals of the country. :
As il kumorist he has had but
few if any equals, and no supe-
riors; yet with his vein of humor
he was always serious as to the
best methods of preserving not
only the form of our government,
but the liberty and happiness Of
the people. lie was a thorough
Democrat. and his speech on the
Tariff in 1883 was probably the
ablest delivered on either side in
Congress-. He was the patron of
the Life-Saying service, and his
speeches delivered, in Congress
on the 4th day of June, 1878, and
April oath, 1888, will rank with
the finest speeches ever delivered
in the American Congress.
His sun has set so far as this
life is concerned, but we are sat
isficd that it will arise more bril-
liantly in that land where no life
saving service is needed, where
the storm has been GAINED by
love and the boisterons and
trcacherous- sea has been petrified
in d rock OF everlasting safety.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19
Tic count in Tie gubcrnatoriaf

Tic count in the gubernatOriat
canvass has at last heen COM.
l,lcted. and Judge Fleming will
be declared Governor, but his
majority is quite a small one.
We congratulate the people q
West Virginia upon the fairness
Of the election. The campaign
was heated one, and a consid-
cradle quantity Of doodle used !;
yet there vas no fraud worth
speaking Of except in the counties
of Mercer. Mcdowell and Sum
nlcrs. and the illegal voting in
these counties was confined prin-
cipally, if not altogether, to Vir-
yinia negroes. We need law
requiring voters to rcsistar, and
such frauds then could not Be re-
pcaud. We iTOpc ftfat 76jutr prrtr1fs=
ont Legislature, regardless Of
politics, WIFI something fifYtt re
premises to insure fair elections
hereafter. 1t makes but little
difference who is Governor If the
people are satisfied that he is hon
estly elected, his administration
will be successful; if the people
believe his election has been OBJ
tanned through fraud and doodle,
it will BIZ a failure. The best in
forests Of the state should be
looked after Irrespective of race
ri i6.s,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Another Rcproor for HalStcad.

Surely, as the Arabian proverb
quoted in Claude Mellnotte tells
MS, sschickens come home to roost."
Mr.. TIalstead for years claimed
"a charter as illimitable as the
wind to blow on whom he
pleased" without being called to
account for his conduct. During
the war between the States he
applied the most opprobriors
terms to Lincoln, Grant, and 9TH
crs. Since the war ended, he has
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Hon. Wayne Ferguson, whose
serious illness was announced a
few weeks ago, and whose obit-
aary was written by the Ken
tachy Democrat, has recovered.
Since the expiration Of his term
as Timber Agent, Mr.. Ferguson
has gone into business at Spokane
Falls, Washington Territory
Wayne News,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Five votes claimed TO have beer
rust for Judge Fleming in Logan
county. and ming votes claimed as
cast for him in Wayteeottnty,
were thrown out by the commit
Toe. and neither Merris or Max
well objected
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Zen Brtterworlh has written q
friend in Cleveland, Ohio, saying
lie would do nothing whatever tn
:lnrist III cIcctin@ Gov. FORAKER
Ne would be pleased to make a
lew speeches for Che balance Of
the ticket, but would be COM
PEELED to be silent about the head
If il.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

IISIIIId
The Democracy Of pennsylva-
MIA, in convention assembled. de-
clare.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Tanner ii no longer Commits
sioncr0f Pensions, and If Malone
does not need him n Virginia to
"wlloop up tire boys who wore
the gray. it is understood that
Foraker viii have NO for rim inT
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Harrison aid Noble Have II last Ex4
fended PFOtectIon to the TREASURY.

X lssgffSt;J0x,S III 4 sept. IL
4 mn h
ncr, has been suspended byTresi-
dent Harrison, pending an invcs-
-tigatiQn1of his Office. His deputy,
Mr.. Smith. is in charge Of the
izsf asarsnsssss IA fussssss's
WASHINGTON. Sept. i2.--The
President has accepted Yanncrs
resignation, to take effect when
his successor is appointed.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

The movement to erect a suita-
bic memorial to pcrpetuate the
heroic life and gallant deeds Of
the late Glen. William G. Wick
ham is now sure to eliminate in
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

That all powers not ex-
pressly granted TO tn. General
Government are withheld. and Il
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19
To the Memory Of W.ckhaw.

.
The movement to erect a suita-
bic memorial to pcrpetuate the
heroic life and gallant deeds Of
the late Glen. William G. Wick
ham is now sure to eliminate in
entire success.
The committee having the mat
ter in charge met and spent some
time talking itovcr. Mr.. Edward
Y. Valentine. the Richmond
sculptor, present by invitation.
gave the committee the benefit Of
his views and made some Very
valuable suggestions.
After a frea discussion it was
unanimously determined to erect
a bronze statue similar in dimcn-
sions, Lase. pedestal. and figure to
that Of Stonewall Jackson now in
the Capitol Square.
1t Is the purpose of the commit
tee and the friends of the brave
AMI dauntless Confederate to pr, :
pare a memorial to the Legisla-
tire asking to be allowed to place
the statue in the Capitol Square,
where it will come unter the OBJ
s .rIation not only OF tie citizel S
of Richmond for generations to
come, but to all who visit The
capital of the Old Dominion.
The gentlemen constituting the
committee are ex-senator John
Callahan, Of Portsmouth, chair
man; G. I. Dabncy, secrst.r j;
W. B. Waldron. L. e. Meredith
and w. j. Binford. All five of
them We're present Yesterday.
Another meeting will be held
soon, when Valentines studio
will be visited and the contract
for the statue will probably then
BE awarded.
- fi'firis vceorfyiT1atrh1tl among the
employees Of the Chesapeake and
-6iiIffp raittW aY.s{ oftzWhiichEt fieuerall
Wickham wasfor many years and
up to the time of his death. the
active manager). all Of whom
were sincerely devoted to the dc :
ceased, whose memory they ten
derby cherish and REVERB Rich
4mond dispatch.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19
True Democracy.

- 1le-llcnlQcfaIS- 0l-l~enlSNlNtt-
MIA, like those Of Kentucky and
FF-t'1ttfo,-arc not trfnmcry, bbiit arc
| determined to stand in line for
tflfe-fissslf SCI people, 81 81 list
monopoly. Below We give in full
the Est, ID, Sd and 10th plank Of
their platform, which we COM
mend to the Democracy of West
Y irginia:
''rhe Democracy Of Pennsylva-
MIA, in convention assembled, de-
clare:
rat al powers not ex-
pressly granted To tn. General
/ Government are withheld. and Il
sacred observance oi-the- rule OF
construction contained in the
tenth amendment of the Consti-
tuition itself IS essential to the
preservation oftheA principles of
home rule, and Of pure, honest
and economical government, to
the end that labor may not be
robbed of the bread it has earned.
90 We applaud the action Of
President Cleveland, and our
I
democratic representatives in
Congress. looking to tariff tax re-,
form and we reailirm the decla-
ration of principles, made by the
democracy nieH II st st
Louis in 1888, especially that Dc
handing arcvision and reduction
of tariff taxes for the relief at once
Ioi American labor, American in
! dustries and American taX-pay-
ers, by the repeal OF such tariff
/ taxes as NOW invite and protect
monopoly, q greed that lessons
! production, lessons employment
of labor, decreases wages, and in
crehses cost to7rotfstttners- and by.
the admission of raw material
free Of duty in all cases where it
will enlarge our product, multiply
our markets, and increase demand
for labor.
We regard trusts, III what
ever form organized, as the re-
lit of the existing monopoly
| tariff, and we demand the repeal
of such tariff taxes as enable
them to control domestic produc-
ton by unlawful combination,
and to extort from the people ex-
orbitant prices for their. products.
so. While we favor a liberal
system of pensions to such vet
Grams Of the late war as have been
honorably discharged, and who,
l.
from wounds or other physical in
firmities, have been rendered un-
fit for manual or other labor, We
deem il unjust to that large class
-Eof tfIose faithful soldiers Of the
Union who takesa just pride in
the heroic achievements of their
comrades in arms, that there
should be added to the pension
troll the names Of any who are not
dualilicd therefor by reason of
honorable and faithful service in
the line Of duty. =
i - - ss.@...sSss
Hon. Wayne Ferguson, whose
I serious illness was announced
i few weeks ago, and whose obit-
/ nory yaS writfan hxr fha X on.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19
Bruho's StatHe-Pistoral Letter by
- Cardinal Gibbons.


Brmo's Statae-Pastoral Letter by
Cardinal Gibbons.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Cardinal
Gibbons has issued pastoral let
ter calling attention to the allocu-
ton of Pope Leo on the unwilling
recently Of a monument in Rome
to the memory of Bruno. The
letter will be read in the Catholic
churches next Sunday. The. Car
dinal says:
~ mingled feeling of righteous
wrath and deep sympathy was
bred in every Catholic heart when
the news came that upon a public
square in Rome impious men
dared to unveil the statue Of an
apostate monk, dragging the mem
DRY of Il wild theorizer, shame
-less=wfitef. and tleniero of theB.-
vinity of Christ, from the OBJ
security of Il grave that had for
three centuries closed upon its
disgrace These men, backed by
mere brute force, have set upon Il
pedestal in the Holy City the
statue of the infamous Bruno.
Such proceeding tis- a ,ralpable
and fragrant outrage, not only
upon the Catholic, but upon the
whole Christian world. Hts aniS
mus is clear IN tho trnchristian
and defiant language employed in
the unwilling of the statue of a
man whose whole life breathed
cowardice, pride, and defiance of
lawfully constituted authority.
Theirs is not the action of decent,
honorable, but misguided men,
calmly and with due regard to
the feelings Of Others promul-
eating new.belief or introducing
a new cult. Their attempt is not
so much to honor Bruno as to in
suit and yilify the Vicar Of Jesus
Christ and His devoted children
throughout Christendom. Indeed,
their aim is higher still. They
defy and insult not alone HIS
Vicar, but our Divine Lord Him
self. From every, land they have
chosen as the committee to fur.
Their the movement of the cham
Tpions Of atheism, the would-be
destroyers Of the very founda
lions of Christianity. 1t is proper
that the Christian world, and es.
pecially this portion, where the
term religious freedom is under
stood in sober, Christian sense
should brand with their indignant
scorn action such as this. We are
mot yet ready for professions in
which the red and the black flags
Of revolutionists and~ Anarchists
are defiantly Haunted,
! 4
Seventy years ago last
Friday, Francis Scott Key,
Marylander, wrote the '"Stal
Spangled Banner He selected
the music from, a French tune
called "Anacreoni in Heaven
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-09-19

Seyenty-five years ago last
Friday, Francis Scott Key, a
Marylander, wrote the '"Star
Spangled Banner He selected
the music from. a French tune
called "Anacreon in Heaven
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

We don't know as our word
or suggestions, regarding appoint
ments as to who is or who is
not possessed Of the epigramatic
honorifc abilitudinity worthy a
minister plenipotentiary's portfo-
I Ito, or whether an envoy extraor-
binary should, par excellence, be
a protested proantitiansubstantia
zionist or an enthusiastic veloci-
Epedestrianist, would have any
weight with the present admins
tration, however should such a
phantism materiahze, then we
would take pleasure in speaking a
good word in behalf Of a young
man Of our acquaintance. He
lives in Fosston, Polk Co., Mimi;
he publishes and edits red-hot
Republican newspaper Thirteen
Towns. He is an active, energet-
Tie business man, as Republican
he is staunch, faithful and hard
worker. This administration could
not better express it's appreciation
|of the merits and worth Of this
[young man than by afixing these
two big consonants, P. NJ, to his
name in the near future. Gentle
men, this young mans name is
Al Kaiser, Esq.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
[PTBLIC---NO. So.
AN ACT.

In relation to dead and fallen timber
on Indian lands.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the Uni,
ted States of America in Congress as.
:sembled that the President of The
United States may from year to year
in his discretion under such regula
tons as he may prescribe authorize
the indians residing on reservations
OF alOtments, the fee to- which re.
mains in the United States, TO- fell
cut, remove. SELL on otherwise dispose
of the dead timber standing or fallen
on such reservation or Allotment fol
the sold benefit of such Indian on In.
dams. E,lt whenever there is reason.
able cause to believe that such timber
has been Killed, burned, girdled, OF
otherwise injured for the purpose Of
securing its sale under this act then
IN II that case such authority shalt not
be granted. a.
Approved, February l6, 1889.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

TEE PHREN JOURNAL
and Science of Health for NIarch gives
the first place to an EN- ment inventor
in the field of E1ectr1ci Royal e.
House, who has doT1e much towards
lperfectlng the telegraph. Samoa. and
the conpli cations with regard to its
Government. is discussed sn the edit
TORS new install l1nent OF Notable Peo-
pie, and sketches of Mr.. Sewan, Mrs.
Benjamils Harrison. and Che Cardinal
LavIgerie, with fine portraits, are in
Guided under The same title. Tricks
of Memory, Faith and Providence, IA
Word for the Criminal, The Tene-
|ment Evil, Two Cases Of Epilepsy,
will enlist the close attention Of every
reader. So will Prof. Sizer s. crisp ar
Itlcle og travelling statesmen and bust
ness men; child culture, science and
industry, and the other departm ents
are. sohdly packed with what is help
]. f nj IN every day life, the whole nrak-
I ng.a number l1ch In seasonabTe topics.
Terms $$I.55O year Sc. nun Der;
address Fowler s. Wells Co.,, Pub,
~ broadway, New York
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
~ THEo. Il. BEAuLlEu, t.
Published Every Saturday,
Special to The Progress.
Announcement.

Most Rev. John Ireland, D. d.,
Of the Archdiocese of St. Paul,
accompanied by the Very Rev.
John Stanley, it is announced,
will pay visit to White Earth
the coming week. His Grace and
Rev. Father Stanley are expected
to arrive here next Saturday, the
23d inst. On the following Sun
day they will occupy the pulpit Of
st. Benedict's Mission church, and.
on that occasion, will address our
people. All who can, should avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of
coming and listening to the words
of His Grace and Of Rev. John
Stanley. Archbishop Ireland
possesses the popular, clear, force
ible and fluent faculty Of the pol
ished scholar and the magnetic
charms Of the born orator, en-
HANGED by benign disposition
that lends additional lustre to the
brilliancy Of his eloquence.
It is probable that His Grace
will also pay visit to the Miss
ion at Red Lake Reservation.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
THE COMMISSION APPOINTED.

We are in receipt Of specia
telegram dated Mar. 18th, With
says, "the commission, to negotiate
with the Minnesota Chippewas, re-
garding the sale and relinqulsh-
ment Of certain lands owned by
them, ETC., have been appointed;
and comprises Of the following
gentlemen: Hon. H. N. RICE, st.
Paul; RI. REV. MARTIN MARTY,
o. S. B., D. D., Yankton, Oak,
and Hon. A. P. WHEELER Of Be
lott, Wis