davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Waconia---Special Train Sunday,
July GS, 1889,

Will leave Minneapolis at 9:35 a. m. via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.
Take your family and friends and enjoy
a pleasant day at the "Coney Island of
the Weat."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28

Artistic watch Work,
Diamond Setting and Repairing. We
employ only the best workmen. Elliot,
251 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Miss Wilcox Returns.

The unhappy scandal that last winter
involved the fair name of Miss Ida May
Wilcox, of Minneapolis, while travelling
in Europe with her mother. has been
put to rest at last. The engagement OF
the young lady and Henry l. MylinS,
of Milan, Italy. is announced. The
wedding is arranged to take place in
October, and Miss Wilcox. with her
mother, sailed yesterday from Havre
for New York by the French line steam
ship La Bretagne. Carlos Wilcox
goes East to meet them on their arrival.
They will visit friends in New England
before returning to Minneapolis.
W. r. G. Entertainment.
The following is the programme of
the entertainment for the benefit of
George N. Morgan Post No. at Har-
monia hall Wednesday evening:
PART FIRST.
Opening g...... Music by Drum Corps
Reading-'sheridan's Ride (by re:
s sopg@!stand by and sing 0''0
Miss Susie Mckay and Jules Jordan
Allie Kitcham
Reading-"out o the Fire. 49, Will Carleton
Jennie O'Neil Potter.
Song-"Flrst Song .............S susie MCKAY
Violin Solo Mr. Thomas
Reading-"Naughty Corinne's Views
r. of Life" 49,. Corinne May
Song-"Magic Song Meyer Hell
mund ....... .............. Susie Mckay
Violin obligatto.
Reading-Selected. Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter
20 PART SECOND,
Under the direction of Mrs. Belle Andrews.
assisted by Commander Fillmore and class
of fifty young ladies.
Music. ............ Drum corps and buger
Grand march.
Song and Tableau By class
Song-''The Slave Ship
- Henry Russell, E. P Browning
Tableau-Deliyerance from Bondage, God
dess of Liberty, Soldiers and Sailors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Quaker Oats
Give clear head; a good digestion.

Wanted, 1000 Gentlemen
And ladies to buy Watches and Dia+
monds on installmeuts. Elliot, 251
NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Waconia--Special Train Sunday,
july %. 1889.

Will leave Minneapolis at 9:35 a. m. via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.
Take your family and friends and enjoy
pleasant day at the "Coney Island of
the West"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Quaker Oats
Artistic Watch Work.

Are better than any other food for chill
dren,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Lake Minnetonka Trains Not
Taken Off

BY the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way, which continues to serve the peo-
pie Of the South shore by six trains
each way daily.
Travel via the old reliable, quick
time and steel rails, to Hotel st. Louis,
Excelsior and Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken.
and the GLOBE on sale at W. ]. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-28
Died.

HASTINGS-In Minneap 1lis at 1922 Twen-
ty-third erect north, John. the infant son
of ThomIs II astings Funeral this after
noon att 30 from the aboveaddress
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13

nervous aid ply ST.
cal p"N'iity, seminal Weak me-,
~premsicrr 'se. s,~aSfs t.s-rfe.cs Emissions
imr"gcH y, txhaTs,e.i Vit.hts, Prem ,ture be-
cline ESP = o. r2AN.Ats5sp. in
.-a' - "'Tss's.~attssu>. assI frs.sn
4 ~ at 'ssr cB8-e ssr sFs.Pei 1t en-
rich AID purHes the Blood. Str. r.-then. the
Nerves. Brain, Nus :los, DIGESTION, Seoroduc-
tive Organs, and Ptvsicii and Mental hacu ties
II stops all III aatu'si and ,iebiiitatius .irain
npon III system preventing Inv .lrntary t,s-s.s
debit atm, dreams. seminal i..Sses with he
urine, ste, destructive. 20 rnIrd and body
Il is a sur ELIMINATE at I'll K.DNEY Nj
BLADDER COMPLAIN :. contains Nc
injurious ingredients. 50 s.ss,seA stssyr..
tEs fr.ssa It's. rs essrrs~ 81 yousil.
int fERSa-crPeissss - s-HCss.ss. speedy
tianr-s aaASt ~sst s,~-rfS4 ssss~rt "a 10.
~ So = NFE "a Price. -: 80 PEI
hottie or five bottles Ia ease via, fu'i direc-
tons : d ;.f,vtce. $50 Sent e,.ura from ,..,-
: >Trstiou 2" ant address utGii che receipt Of
pr:.-. or .. %. y 10 he aad tniv II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13

49, Great
az en- h Z. a.
su. ReuseSy
a "a q N es We
n~ se is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice.b
THO {. y u G L Y
UCALiFIEDnBA
Di a TIE PHYSI-
CHAN of one of
che hi hest me
Ca: cole ge f
l. u 70 p e 6 j
CURES w L II
~ n FA LII @
C + r T AIN # Y
nervous and ply ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13

For sale eyervwhere- Prize CUrIcUIA
the great skin Cure soc CUTIcUaA Soap
An exquisite skin Beautffif- -. Gun
cURA REsoJvESr, the new Bl1> -uri fer
b
Potter. 3frng. Il Chemical Co.
HG-tBa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13

4 nJ III ,ccarsiance " .hw and -
order If he 30 trd of Direc' rs made on
the h ia. June. 1889. 80 mann Shares
OF eo. II pal'"rl Of suen Stuck rs m. be
II cess6rF wiz he sol At pub IL tuc ion
al t:ia niilG6 If The cam p;Ln>, a tn- Bull
lion IL Exchange Bans : III as Or
l:+rof Cars, an [ Proc o" Sirec ), Cur
son CIV New, on THURSDAY, h 25ih
ia If ia Y, 1889, Al ne n0ur If
one tDo'cI,ck 2. u of sal a>, to pay
AID oeiiaq ent dis e3S'nent tn"r 'on, 10
gethpr with costs Of advertising and
exp nseS Of sale.
T. r. HtF FIR,
secretary.
Office Atthe Bullion and rXr.ange
Bonn rOruer II carson and t'toGi II
streets Cai:3n C ~ Nevada jun55td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13
TsaE POET F'OW Essi

= feeiIng cf gratitude inpels me te
acknowledge the great II erits of your
CUTIcURA, and cordially recommend il
TO the public as a very valuable remedy.
II n POWERS. BRIpeEpuRT. CoNs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13
DELINQUENT AOTIcE.

IEYes fIse.An4 E.-Lo-
L cation Of p incipaI place of bust
n SIS, Carson City, " vada. Location of
calf rDia. =
NDfl r There ire ae II quent up)n
The fOtlowi1E GeS bed, StGcS, oil ac-
cou tof AsIe>Snla Il " ii, ievieti on the
T ,urth day OF June, 1879. the s'.vs raj
amo MS Sc opp iStte T., tl1 names Of
The resp C iv Su ,reaold- Era, IS f., lows:
SIMEON hiS.iaP, CerrIfc les :. l A2 81
81 -, XII. 3 IS. 80. a. Al, il A. a. Al, Il
AZ, ~, 81, 81, 81. IS. a, s., 400 shares each,
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13

Ny skin dises Sc, which resisted sew
eTai popu remedies and other rene.
dies al SiSed b" physicians, has been
cured by your cJTICCRA kEMEDI ES.
They surpassed my most sarguine eX
peetations and IN lidly effected a cure.
JIG. RENTKUE,
NINCSSNFS Inn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13
EUTiGsissA ABROAD

Through hOme-relurned Norwegian
/ have learned to know your CUTICURA
which has in short tire cured me OF an
Eczema that my physi, ian's medicines
coui I'd not heal CHK. EELTZEN.
BERGgn, NORWAY. t,trJOrret1,iny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13
NOW sTs VAElE

All OF your CUTIcuRA RES EDIFs give
vhry good satisfaction. The t'CTICURA
4 especially = or,neud for the dis
seaseS for which il i used know from
experience It's VALUE DIR. II. j. PRATT.
Nor. clio, Wis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-13
Il {. d SjFiss
ia s..Hpu.s Asr....
An FRAN CI>Co CA

Consultations strictly confidential. by e,Cer
or az ,tiire. FREE For the convenience of
prtien :, and in order t. insure perfect secrecy
] have adopted 4 private address, uu1eT which
all "a ckages are forwarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
YELLOW FEVER.
DIR. MILFORD Nelson Says Inocula-
tion Is the Thing.

tiOn Is the Thing.
PINE BLUEF, Ark, May 29.-Dr.
Wilfred Nelson, member of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of the
Province of Quebec, and late member
of the state board of health, of Panama,
read a paper yesterday at the four
teenth annual meeting of the State Med
ical Society of Arkansas. The subject
was yellow Fever" and the result of
his experiences, extending over many
years at Panama, Colon, Mexico, Cuba,
and Tampa which led to his bold fore
cast of the jacksonville epidemic, was
made in the paper of Dr.. Domin-
90 F.. Revue, of Rio Janiero,
who is entitled to honor as
b eng the first to recognize and cult
vate the germ OF yellow fever. and to
use incubation as prophylactic. Men
ton was also made Of the work of Dr..
l.. Gierd, late urgeon-in-chief Of the
Panama Canal company. whose pro-
found faith in the protective power of
incubation was fully shown by his in
Ocnlating himself and having a mild
form of yellow fever, which was fol
lowed by perfect immunity from the
disease, and finally the crucial work of
DR.. Carlos Findiay and DIR. Delgado, of
Havana. DR.. Nelson, being personally
familiar with the work of these
gentlemen, boldly forecast a day
when lnoculation against yellow
fever will take equal rank
with incubation against smallpox.
With such measures and the acid treat
mellt where the disease has invaded he
predicted new era III tue treatment of
this Scourge, in the presence of which
physicians for four centuries have been
absolutely powerlesS. DR.. Nelson de-
scribed yellow fever as blood disease
pure and simple. Hence the absence of
marked pathological evidences, save
destruction. It is claimed for the pure
acid treatment described by Mm that Its
acidulaticn of the life currents. while not
interfering with the oxygen-carTying
functions Of the red corpuscales. renders
the blood wholly uninhabitable to the
germs of yellow fever. it thus ceaSing to
be culture fluid for the germs, death
in yellow fever being due to the dearth
of blood,cr necremia. Withsuch prophy
lastic measures and treatment, and the
quarantine system recommended by DIR.
joseph Holt, yellow fever will cease to
dominate, travel within the tropics will
be robbed OF its terrorS. and the COM
MERGE of nations will be almost mn
trammeled. The paper was listened to
with profound attention, and was or
dered to he published. A vote Of thanks
was accorded to the reader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THERE is A HITCH.
Pickett and Sowders Still Playing
With St, Paul.

XII Z auis
Pickett and Sowders have not yet APP
pended their signatures to Kansas City
contracts. The st. Paul management
named its price for them, which was
promptly accepted by Manager Wat
kins for Kansas City, and E. l..
Martin came on to st. Paul to make
arrangements with the players. Pickett
and Sowders were pretty well satisfied
where they are, and did not propose to
leave St. Paul without getting
about their own terms. Pickett
placed his salary at $500 for the
remainder of the season, and
asked for 81, ECO advance money. Sow
derS wanted 50, 100, and requested Mr..
Martin to hand him over $500 as guar
antee of good faith. They also asked
that they be retained on the Kansas
City pay roll the season through
whether their work proved satisfactory
or not. The state of things was tele-
graphed President Speas at Kansas City
by Mr.. Martin yesterday afternoon, and
the answer came back that the players
were demanding more than the Kansas
City management could afford to pay
them. Thus the matter stands. While
the Kansas City deal is going
on the scramble for Pickett is
becoming general. He is wanted
at Baltimore, at Boston and at Phila-
delphia. So anxious did Harry Wright
become when he saw dispatch stating
that Kansas City was after Pickett that
he telegraphed Manager Barnes:
"Don't sell Pickett till you hear from
me-" 1t is understood the Philadelphia
offer is $500 for Pickett's release, with
the promise that he shall have salary
of s.. 500 for the rest of the season, 81, 900
of it in advance money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
DIDN'T PLAY BALL,
And That's Why the Minneapolis
Team Was Beaten.

IeSm W as 6edCcH.
The alleged ball game that Sam Nor
toms hired men put up at the ball park
in Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
would make hen lay bad eggs.
Everybody knew that Morrison. who
shut the Apostles out in the last series,
was to be in the box, and 5000 people or
more assembled in the park expected
to see the home team brace
up and make some show of playing ball,
but they didn't do it. Minneapolis went
to bat first, and WagenhurSt scored on
a base on balls, which little Willie
Mains kindly gave him, steal, Miller'S
sacrifice and another by West. Then
Mr. JantZen commenced one OF the
worst exhibition of ball playing ever
seen, even in Minneapolis, by throwing
way over second when Murphy tried to
steal. A little bit later he threw short
to first on Carroll, who hit one in front
of the plate, and his two errors let in two
runs, but that was only beginning, for
in the third Reddy Hanrahan, on whom
the Minneapolis cranks depend to repre-
sent real ball players in the home ag-
gregation, threw wild to first and then
fumbled Reilly's grounder, letting
Pickett score. The fifth inning, or at
least st. Paul's half of it, was somewhat
remarkable. Murphy and Pickett. the
first to bat, scored on base on balls, a
man hit by pitched ball, a steal and
another rank error by Jantzen.
The next three men, Carroll, Reilly and
Werrick, struck out as nicely as could
be imagined. st. Paul didn't score in
the sixth, but in the seventh two singles
and double by Pickett, a steal and
base on balls brought In three runs and
won the game, which at the opening of
the inning stood tied, with six tallies
for each side. The Millers played
fielding game that would be capital
otfense in a thoroughly American city,
and, with the exception of Mickey
Morrison. who pitched a good game,
and made two home-run hits. bringing
in another man each time, none of
them seemed able to find the ball. Big
Tom Turner, after straining the bat
several times in a vain attempt to knock
the cover off the ball, managed to hitit
in the ninth for home run, but ne
stopped on third to make the
men play in close and give chance
for base hits. He finally scored
on Broughton's wild throw to third in
an attempt to catch the big right fielder
off watch. Unless the fielding errors of
the home team might be called such,
there were no features in the game ex-
cept Morrison's batting, Murphy's long
running one-hand catch of Hanrahan's
fly, and Vests wonderful throw from
deep left to the plate. Turner's catch
of what Broughton intended for a
''pIaced hit'' in the fourth was loudly
cheered The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
DR.FELLER
$50 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, !: MINI.

Speedily cures ell private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes.
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
vate diseases and all DID, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing nleers, blotches. sore throat and mouth,
PAL Is III the head and bones. and all dis
eases Of the Kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion, or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
org, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex.
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THE poor UMPIRE.
The Western Association Stan
Needs q Radical Reform.


There needs to be decided reform
ON the Western association umpire
staff, and it is very probable that one
will be Instituted. The work of Hurley
yesterday was simply awful, and il re-
ports are true, Secretary Morton
will feel himself called upon in
the near future to ask for
his resignation. Hurley is an
honest umpire and means well enough,
and SO did Kelly, who resigned last
week; but when championship games
are at stake the fact that the umpires
mean well, but do not know their bus
mess, will not do at all. Cusiek is in
the same boat with the rest. and Sec
rotary Morton is receiving pro-
test after protest from the yari-
GUS clubs in the association.
Even President McCormick telegraphed
the other day that Cusick would not be
allowed to umpire any more games on
his grounds in Omaha. So he will prob
ably have to go with the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
On Grayesend Course.

GRAvEsEND, L. l., May a9.-The
weather was chilly; track fast.
First race, sweepstakes, three-fourths Of a
mile-Glory first, salvini second, Eolian
third. Time, 1:14al.
Second race, selling, one and one eighth
miles-Inspector B had a walk-oyer.
Third race. sweepstakes, five-eighths of a
LII Iato ~ hid Ti.,nn .nSia 'no'
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, one
mile-J O'B first. Falcon second. Decep-
ton third. Time, :43.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Bene dictiDe first, Pam
anna second, Bessie June third. Time,
1:5OA.
Sixth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Ernest first, Boccacio second, Long
knight third Time. / 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
BEATEN BY DEATH,
j ckey Turner Expires from His
Injuries.

CHICAGO, May 20. = Jockey Enech
Turner, who was injured yesterday by
being thrown from at the West side
track, died today while being taken to
the hospital. The Immediate cause of
his death was conclusion OF fine
brain. The horse Saratoga, which
Turner was riding, was killed
shortly after the accident.
Turner was between forty five and fifty
years of age. and was great fayorite
ON the turf. His last notable successes
were the victories he obtained with
Galen at Washington Park last year.
Spectators of the Futur;ty race at
Sheepshead Bay last fall will not for
get his beautiful fiBish eh the son Of
Faustus, in the hard fought race down
the stretch with Proctor Klsott and Sal
v,tor. Honesty was one OF Turner's
leading characteristics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
WHIPPED THEM WE'LL.
One-Sided Victory for the Phillies
Over PittSUszrg.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Phil
les administered a sound drubbing to
the Pittsburgers to-day, winning by the
one-slded score of Is to 4. The fielding
aud batting of the home team was all
that could be desired, the former being
very brilliant and their stick work
timely and heavy. Young Beam, the
''phenomenar' recently signed by the
visitors, was in the box. and, after the
second inning, he was pounded all over
the field, although he had every reason
to be discouraged by his support, which
was miserable. Sanders, on the other
hand, was in fine form, and the hits
made by his opponents were well seat
tered throughout the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THE HUSKY BABIES
Earn a Hitting Game From the
Senators.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The' Infants
went into to-day's game against the Sen
ators in very confident manner, and
before the first inning was completed
virtually wen the game. Barring Nc
Kean's work, which at times was rag
ged, the remainder of the visitors played
great ball. Healy ,scurves were not de
ceptive enough fer Cleveland, and they
earned the game by good, hard hitting.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
A CLOSE CALL,
But Boston Gets the Margin Over
Chicago.

BOSTON. May 29.-To-day's Boston
Chicago game was an intensely exciting
one. The visitors took the lead in the
second inning Oh base Oh balls. Far
rell's three-baser and Quinn's tumble,
and kept it till the ninth, when, after
one man was out, singles by Kelly and
a aId sent in ' two runs and Won the
game. Radbourn pitched great game,
and Richardson's play at second was
phenomenal. Attendance, 1854. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
A GOOD BEGINNING,
But a Bad Ending for the Indus
triouS HOLSTERS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The 'sHoosiers"
opened up on Keefe in manner that
looked as though they would win to-
days game, but after two runs in the
first inning and then getting home
run in the third inning by Hines, they
could do little with Keefe's delivery
until the ninth inning, when two hits, a
base on balls, bad error by Hatfield
and another base hit melted three runs.
The New Yorks batted hard when men
were on bases. Hines played great
game at first base as did Glasscock at
short Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30


1.-TWO games in ali places except Minneapo-
lis and Sioux City.l
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Denver at st. Joseph.
Milwaukee at Des Moines.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Indianapolis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Columbus.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
POSTPONED.
At Des Moines-Des Moines vs.. Milwaukee.
At St. Jeseph-St. Joseph vs. Denver. Wet
prOundS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
WHAT TIE FROST DID.
With Some Moral Reflections Sug.
Gested by the Subject.
Cno.soy A. r,yoA>

WlC0 some N1Oraj kc0eCtlOn8 Su&.
Gested by the Subject.
Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, MIMI. May 27.-After the
frost comes the reckoning up of the
damage, and the farmers report pota-
toes, tomatoes. beans and corn more or
less injured, and tomatoes and beans
entirely killed. The clover that wilted
in the morning has recovered, and
shows but little effect of the freeze. In
hardy are dead. Just now Decoration
day is the one sole topic of converse
ton among those that take any interest
in anything of the kind. ipreSume there
will always be people on this earth of
such a temperament that will never
awake to the fact that that they live q
dead life in this world. where action is
required from each and every one of us
all.
And your own private affairs must be
wide open to their view, or they will be
very angry with you. You must tell
them all of the particulars of where you
obtained any and everything. and the
price You paid; or whether you are dis
posed to divide, il division can be
made of the article in view. And all
|
have what they have not, and cannot
obtain, and express in pretty plain
terms their own dissatisfaction with
your purchase, and suggest various
methods OF paying out your money,
being entirely ObliviOus of the fact that
your mind does not run in that groove.
1t such person is q woman, and q
neighbOr, she becomes an almost intol-
cradle creature to endure. and yet you
are often obliged to suffer the presence
of her own self, or draw down your
wrath on your devoted head, with all
the venom of an ignorant and most
intOlerantly jealous woman, who firmly
believes you must not have anything
she cannot have, or that you will not
divide with her then and there. or that
you do not follow her advice, or consult
her before you made your purchase. or
did this, that or the other
thing without her knowledge or
consent, or did not III any way
let her know what you pro-
posed doing or purchasing. OF these
two types of humanity I much prefer
meddfe with your affairs, and never 90
into particulars Of this or that. They
are not apparently of that nature, for if
they were they would soon become well
enlightened on all everyday subjects.
aud hence cease to be dali and hope
lessly ignorant of all the affairs of the
rest of mankind, or Womankind either.
At least they know enough usually to
mind their own business, which an in
Qnisitiye ignoramus does not; they give
no offense, while the inquisitive person
does give OffenSe.
Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
Sold by Braden.
,peciaa to the Globe

Special TO the GLOBE.
LITTLE FALLS, May s9.-At the state
land sale fer Morrison county, held in
this city to-day, State Auditor Braden
sold forty tracts OF land. aggregasins,
two thousand acres. The prices ranged
from S. to SIP pei acre.