davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Board of Education.
Special Meeting.

special NceIInSs
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16, 1889.
Called for general business.
President Haas in the chair.
Present: Inspectors Cook, Groom
quist, Dobner, Foley. Giesen, Kuhles,
Maxfield, Postlethwaite. Thomson and
Mr.. Presidential.
Absent: Inspector WRIGHT.
On motion the reading of the minutes
of the preceding meeting was dis
pensed with, and the same approved as
published.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From 81. B. Dodge & Co..
Presenting figures on Venetian blinds
for various new school buildings and
the general offices of the Board.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Purchases and Supplies.
From John II. DE Bruyn-
Respectfully applying for the position
of Secretary of the Board of Education.
Received and ordered placed on file.
From w. r. Merriam. L. Reardon, John
W. Willis, Joseph Bobleter and
Others
Urgently recommending the appoint
ment of NJ. j. Donnelly to the position
of Secretary of the Board of Education.
Received and ordered placed on file.
From the Treasurer
CITY OF ST. PAUL,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, AUG. 80, 1889.
To the Honorable the President and
Members of the Board of Education
of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: l have the honor to
submit to you the following report of
the receipts and disbursements of this
Office from Jan. l, 1889, to Aug. 20, 1889:
RECEIPTS.
Balance .......... S26,871 So
School bonds. -. . LOG, 1862 SO
County Treasurer 400, 400 81
Certificates of in
debtedness 80. 100000 90
Otto Dreher, Sec
rotary. .......... 1,47O rs
Interest on de-
posits .......... 653 OF
DISBURSEMENTS,
School warrants
paid ............. s6O3,41s 10
Interest coupons
paid 80. ....... 2l,647 so
Exchange and eX-
pense on same... Ga AZ
Balance on hand. 41.042 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
King Luis

King Luis Seriously Ill.
LISBON, Sept. 19.-The king of POrtu-
gal is seriously ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Finest Cabinet Photos So Per Doz.
For 60 days. Gilmartin. 412 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Sw1FT's SPECIFIC cured me of malignant
Blood Poison after had been treated in vain
with old so-called remedies of Mercury and
Potash. S. S. s. not only cured the Blood
Poison, but relieved the Rhe umatism which
was caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO. BOWEL, 2422 Sd Avenue, N. Y.
Scrofula developed on my daughter-swell-
ing and Jumps on her neck. We gave her
SwIFT's SPECIFIC, and the result was wonder
full and the cure prompt
S. A. DEARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable
remedy, and is the only medi cine which per-
manently cures Scrofula, Blood Hunors
Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send
for books on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
T HESwIFTSPEcIFIo Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Popular Price for Photos.
Cabinets 50 per doz. for so days. Gill
martin, 412 and Ala Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kayanagh s. johnson, 1877 and 1s9 E 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Three Lbs. Pork Sausage 20 Cts;

Bacon, IL cts; Dried Beef, 1919 cts. {;
)1O-lb pals Pure Lard, go cts. All kinds
Fresh Meat at lowest prices. F. W.
Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Bethesda Matters.

The Water of all Waters for curative
qualities. Send for price list and
pamphlet to Regelsberger Bros, Agents,
219 East Seventh. The trade supplied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

| and Arm.
I'D. ILL.,
Repul
Of eight
day nj q
/ what sta
to the
Ehat Nj
\ ting We
lGorseID
SION sod
h view
Tl1Ee EatI
4
4 --i'ci
So mi -a--
-- make
~
4 20
A-- cy
HEIR
A..
he 4iii,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
Couv;oo;nr Proof

In many instances it hasbesn proven that b
B. B. botanic Blood Bs5ap made by Rsaaa
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, wa see blood Saelssn
in its worse phases, even WHEN "a otAsss tEeat-
ment fails. -
a. P. Brunson, Albania, Cal, writes: 81 had
"a running ulcers on6A&Eteg ald on the other,
and felt greatly prosSsatsStszsse lieveI actually
swallowed barrel ofsaedicfHe in vain efforts to
cure the disease. wiz little hope finally acted
ssn the urgentk eEse Ola friend, and got bottle
ORB. B. B. expssiesshed change, and my
dependency Ts soassahat dispelled. I kept
using it until Nd taken sixteen bottles, and all
thesu lsegss rhesanatism and all other horrors
of haoo1P6saep hye disappeared, and at last /
am aounesS again, after an experience OF
tweaty yea&s Of SSst1re -
sRebt. Ward, MaSey, Ga, writes: my dis
eas$Kas pronounced q tertiary form of blood
poiso4s5S My face, head and shoulders were a
mass ofN<erruption. and finally the disease be
gan eatinRply skull bones. My bones ached;
Es Esdssss were deranged. I lost flesh and
strsRgthF and life became a burden. All said l
must Surely die, but, nevertheless, when l had
used ten bottles of B. B. B. was pronounced
well. Hundreds of scars caI now be seen on
Jpe. 1 have now been well over twelve months
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

the fraternaI conference of the
elders and deacons. as Is evt
denced by the published answess
TO questions, yet it is worthy of considef-
alton, how far one can be regarded as
a safe exponent Of Baptist doctrines
who, in mature life, and after years of
preaching, should teach to sEaung.
preachers heresies so grave aad 30
clearly at variance with our standssd Of
faith. F. L. CARROLL
:. B. Humphreys, =
". II. LONG,
y. n. SNEAD,
J. T. BATTLE,
j C. MCCREARY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
In

In 70
SiOns ado,
Eing sch
as, in vie
i 10y the
scilte, $
A,..tII b.
80
sfore he
|d, that
|of the de
l. her r
D. one VIII
|pect and
led that
family OF
hon whiG
ice toapT
En for GO
b things f
bent is II
AAAAE ga
bat God
|ere wiz e
leath
led, that /
ties of the
Fth GAZET
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01
PARSON

PARSON
maj ReUI
tthat the
E3lTy brig
NineteeT
regime
and
Eold its
man on y
must Il al
either
IIies and
public
70 be !
fkses by
HISS, Cor
ex-Govt
Tllrock
book, G.
Thursda7
t5u honor
b. railTOt
- gate.
els GIten
and Casca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-01

ton as relates to assurance, be declared
sustained -
Inthis form IL was adopted.
1t may also be well to state that when
the Philadelphia confession of faith was
introduced the object was merely TO show
what had been Baptist faith from time
immemoriaI
The consideration of specification 6,
before specification 5, is explained by
the fact that. by mistake, the written
evidence concerning the former e vas
brought to the church instead of the
latter. To prevent delay in sending for
the papers necessary, specification 5
was temporarily passed and the next
taken up. That all may the better HA1
derstand, we append a certified copy Of
the charge and specifications.
Signed by order of the church.
B. H. CARROLL, Pastor,
r. c.. BURLESON,
s. B. HUMPHREYS, Deacon,
JNo. T. BATTLE, 90
w. II. LONG, 90
J. c, McCRARy, '''ess
E. F. REESE, 90
F. L. CARROLL ~ g
A. H. SNEAD {"
w. H. JENKINA sChurch Clerk
Here follows the certificate Of me
council: u
We, the undersigned, @Aas4hg been
called and invited by the First Baptiss
church of Waco to act as a council t9A6-
wise with them in the case of Rev M. 7.
Martin, deem it sufficient to sfake that
we have heard the evidence in this case
(when unavoidablY absent during pre-
sentation of part of the evidence we af-
forwards carefully examined that part)
and that the trial was fair, the spirit
good, and in our judgment the decision
of the church was wise.
S. B. MCJUNKIN,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
The Spread of the Sparrow.

According to the most authentic in
| formation that can he obtained, the Eng
lish sparrow was first brought to this
country in 1850, when eight pairs were
imported into Brooklyn by directors of
the Brooklyn Institute They were liber-
ated in the spring Of 1851, but did not
thrive. The next year q large number
was imported. Fifty were let loose at
| the Narrows, and in the spring of 1853
! the rest were liberated in Greenwood
Cemetery, and q man was hired to watch
them. They did well and multiplied.
In 1854 and 1858 sparrows were intro
duced at Portland, Me, and in tie latter
year at Peacedale, II. |. Some of these
birds escaped in Boston. but nothing was
heard of them, aud it was ten years later
when they were first let loose on the Bos-
ton Common. Twelve birds were liber-
ated in Madison Square, New York, in
1860, and four years afterward they were
introduced to Central Park. In 1866 200
sparrows were set free in Union Square.
The following year forty pairs were let
loose in New Haven, Conn, and n colony
was established in Galveston, Texas. In
1863 1000 sparrows were imported in one
lot by the Municipal Government of
Philadelphia, this being probably the
largest single importation of sparrows
ever made to this country.
BY this time the "craze" for the slucy
little sparrows had become fully de-
veloped, and they were rapidly colonized
in all parts of the country. Some idea of
the marvellous rapidity of the sparrow's
multiplication, the swiftness of its extern
sion and the size of the area it has over
spread may be gained from the fact that
at the close Of the year 1866 it had es-
tablished itself in thirty-fve States and
five Territories, occupying total area of
SS5, 900 square miles in the United States
and about las, 600 square miles in Cana
da. In 1886 alone the sparrow spread
over SIG, 800 square miles. 1t is hardy,
prolific and aggressive bird, intelligent
and with more than ordinary cunning. 1t
is domestic and gregarious in habit, and
through the protection afforded by prox-
unity to man it escapes nearly all the enc
mics which check the increase of native
birds. Beside all this the sparrow had
food and shelter provided for it for many
years. .--Neio York Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
"You have the best right to her." sa

"You have the best right to her." sal
he.
"How can ever thank you enough9'
said she.
She was almost ready To cry, but she
laughed afterward, while he related their
amazement, when the kitten lcapcd into
the midst of the lettuce salad, their per-
plexity and their gradual conversion tc
the cat question.
And it was full hour before she went
home to tell her mother what charming
people the next-door neighbors werel
"And / am to take Fairy over to sec
them every day." said she.
az declare" said old Mrs. Vallinger,
"I didn't think it would be possible for
me to miss cat so much She was d
deal of company for me. BY the way,
Walter, how very pretty that young girl
is?"
every" said Walter.
Mrs. Valinger said no more, but her
thoughts travelled afar into the future.
Like all women she was born match
maker.
"Who knows what may happen, - she
said to herself. Night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
Tho Drummer's Ruse.

A short time ago drummer from
abroad called Al a Bangor livery stable
and wanted double team for ten days
trip into the country, and the stable man
refused TO let him have one on the ground
that he was a stranger. There was much
discussion over the matter, and finally the
drummer said:
"What is your team worthl"
"Four hundred and fifty dollars" was
the reply.
'lf | pay you that sum for it, will you
buy it back again when Ireturnln asked
the customer, and upon receiving an
affirmative reply, he promptly put up the
cash. Ten days later he returned, and
driving into the stable, he alighted and
entered the office, saying. "Well, here is
your team, and now want my money
back"
The sum was passed to him and he
turned and was leaving the place when
the liveryman called out, "'Look here.
aren't you going to settle for that team?
'For what team?n asked the drummer,
in surprised tone.
''FOr the one you just brought back. "
"Well, now" drawled the drummer,
"you aren't fool enough to think that |
would pay anybody for the use of my own
property, are youl" and he shook the
dust of the place from his feet.--BanyOy
(He.) Commercial.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
Tricks of Lightning Sketch Artists.

In the Illustration Of his lectures by
the drawing of rapid caricaturcs on the
stage, Thomas Mast, the cartoonist, is
said to resort to one of tho c helpful
tricks which every artist who attempts
this sort of "lightning' sketch business
before audiences finds it necessary to
make use of. No man, however practi-
cal and expert, can be sufficiently sure Of
his nerve and skill under such circum-
stances to rely wholly upon them,
and thus he is compelled TO resort to
some little harmless deception. The i'm
portant lines in cartoons so executed Mr.
Mast has pricked out beforehand with
pin holes invisible to the spectators, and
by these his chalk is guided. Others
lightly sketch their outlines with solu-
tion of gum-artbic, which is made visi-
bic to the artist by the reflection of the
glare of the footlights. The most COM
mon way, however, is to do the
tracing with mixture of soapsuds
and Canada balsam, with drop
or two of some fixed oil. This
leaves an invisible but sticky line. When
the artist goes to work before the audi
ence he holds in his hand rag ON which
crayon-dust has been rubbed. This dust
catches on the outline, and really makes
the mark that is apparently produced by
the stick of crayon held in the fingers
PicayRne.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
A DRowsY DAY.
The butterflies Mt hero and thcrc

The butterflies flit hero and thcrc
About the tawny, dust-deep road.
Like flakes Of gold, in quivering glare.
Heat-shriveled vines, and leaves the
showed
life In each leaf all breezy June,
Droops Ianguidly along the wey;
And lone bee. with muffied Groom,
Seems moodily TO say:
ut is drowsy, drowsy day"
No silver ripple stirs the brook
Whose CLASSY flow slips noseiessly:
There seems no life where eyes may looi:,
The clouds are ships becalmed at sea.
The song lies hushed in painting throat
OF bird; grasshoppers tire of play;
The cricket seldom chirps its note,
And only then TO say:
at is drowsy, drowsy day"
So noontide lapses unto eve.
The farm house pancs flnsh ruby.ciear;
Aud bats their secret places leave,
And katy-dids again we hear.
The fire-Gies gem the gathering shade;
The swallows cheep in crcliug play;
aud weary flowers, in field and glade,
Seem whispering to say:
ut was drowsy, drowsy day"
George Cooper, in Independent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
60 WASH MtrsLrye.

Some of these wash admirably with
y little care in the laundry. II the colors
50 not fast, add handful Of salt to each
s@ IN of rinsing water. 1t is best to
,Ls ny q ymall piece first il possible. Lay
I'LL I'LL. o cold water to soak, to get the
,non' us ~, " the dirt out of them, then soap
ond uei ,,sh nsh' X and put them in tepid water,
@ "nu "aSn .h I'm thoroughly with good
soap' IiaSe Them through cold water
2ml'n 1 SAT-, II h'eeded) and dry quickly.
ose no s'arch' and fold them before
'ney are quite dry,. ironing them lightly
with not too hot irI,n Washed in thi,
way whenever they get { q look soiled the,
should look as good as L,ev.- Wdshin5
ton Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
HOW TO MAKE STARCH,

There are very few housekeepers
do not admire the "laundry finish
shirts aud collars, ETC., aud wish
could equal the stiffness and glo,
home. There's a great deal in the st,
Take the required amount of the
quality and mix it with little
water; take out u fourth of it, and
the rest, stirring to keep it from b
lumpy; let it cool little, when i
cooked enough-ten minutes, perha
then stir in the rest, which both VIII
and stitfens the cooked starch. 1t sh
now be very thick, as thick as you
rub it into the clothes, which of &C
must he dry.
Rub the starch into the clothes VIII
is as hot rs you can handle it, rub
well with the hands, straighten out
garment and rub well with the bali O
hand, using Il little fresh starch to ru
then roll up and let lie about ten min,
The shirt is then ready to iron.
You want hot flatirons, as hot MS
can use them, so hot they will scorch
cloth if left on it. Iron the body OF
shirt rapidly; this will make the heat
right for the cuffs. Rub them over liz
on the wrong side, then little hal
then turn and finish on the right
with pressure, then iron the band. ,
another hot iron for the bosom, co,
by ironing II rag or towel. See /
are no wrinkles in the bosom or IL
back under it, turn it on your tab
the centre of the bosom is parallel
the edge of the table, rub quickl,
lightly once or more, then "go fc
with all the muscle you have; the1
other half. Put in your shirt b
dampen about half of one side C,
bosom, and with your polishing y
press as heavily as you can and iiS'
fast. That brings the polish-an 4
perspiration. \
You cannot do fine work with
polishing iron. With it and plert
elbow grease you can. And your
want wax, tallow, spermaceti OH
thing else in your starch. NJ
Farmer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

the Baltimore Sun states that Georgia
Is fast becoming great fruit growing
state. 1t is already recognized the
banner melon State, and the enormous
crops Of peaches and pears now being
shipped will place the State in the front
ranks with these fruits. Diversified
crops are making the land more pro.
ductiyc, and lands are now becoming
profitable that formerly did not pay the
iLNns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

Says Popnlar Science Ne'rj: can
absurd paragraph has been going the
rounds of the papers, stating that a
mild winter always indicates an unusual
number of thunder storms in the sue
ceeding summer. Thunder.storms, more
than any other meteorological phenomena,
are dependent upon local and temporary
conditions, aud the unusually warm
weather of last winter will have no more
effect upon the summers electrical dis
turbarces than ii will upon the next
Presidential election"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
RECIPES.


Coffee Jelly-Take two tablesp
of gelatiue and pour it over one
good coffee. When dissolved str
set away in the ice chest to c,
thicken. Serve with sweetened
favored with vanilla.
Fricandeau of Veal-The part
leg of veal which is called frican,
used for this purpose, Lard the
same as a tillet of beef; roast in I
hot oven; baste frequently an
through, but not too well done;
nice sauce in pan and serve with t
Lettuce Salad-Take lettuce,
well and chopped coarse, and /
dressing rs follows: Mix one sal
full of salt and one-half saltspoo
pepper in a cup. Add one tabl'
full of oil. When thoroughly mis-
one tablespoonful of vinegar al
more tablespoonfuls of oil. Po
lettuce and serve.
Fruit Tapioca-Pick over AM
three-quarters of IA cup of pearl !
Put it in double boiler with !
half of boiling water. Cook
and transparent, stirring otter
nearly a saltspoonful of salt, OF
a cup of sugar, one good sized !
and one large, juicy, sweet orar'
in thin slices. Serve with cream
Cauliflower au Gratin-Boil ca,I
well done in salted water, then
plain vegetable dish ladleful C
sauce; put in cauliflower; arrane
fill dish nicely; cover the top wit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
ART OF COOKING vEGEl- ,p,rs


Vegetables form most agreeable
useful part of our daily food, and, I
should be made the object of grea
study than they usually are. They Shot
be dressed with taste az well as care. #
fresher all green vegetables are the me
wholesome. When they are so tn
break or snap crisply, but should tn
bend without breaking, or have a wilt
appearance they are stale.
Soft water is much the best TO use
cooking vegetables, If pure and clea
but il hard water is used have it fresh
drawn and put in little soda to soft,
Nearly all vegetables should be thorout
ly cooked and are spoiled if either o.
or under done. Those young and Z,
der require less time than those ml
matured.
Green vegetables with some except
should be cooked in plenty of sal '
water, putting them in at its first b
The quantity Of salt to be used is la,
tablespoon to one gallon of water. .
vegetables are done as soon rs ten
and should be Immediately taken up :
drained in colandcr.
Onions should be soaked in salted Wi
water previous to cooking to partly
move any strong odor they may posss
Peas, string-beans and green corn sho ,
not be prepared for cooking until ab :
ready to be used.
Turnips, carrots and onions shoS
not be split, but sliced in rings across :
they cook thus sooner.
A very small bit Of red pepper put 4
the water in which either meat or vef
tables are boiled will, to some ext,I
dcodorize the steam and save the d |
greeable odor arising from cabba
onions, etc.
Potatoes should be pealed as thinl,
possible, as the better part lies nea ,
the skin. .-Aep York Press. u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

sauce; sprinkle over r., -
crumbs mixed with a lits. oa'
cheese; besprinkle with @ ms, patSa
and brown in oven; serve vs," 'ed bri|
Egg Bread-Beat four ,gp, wv aa' i
and stir into a pint of 49,. ss' 'e'y I
milk; If sour milk is used q 4
soda; mix in large spoonful a q
take quart of sifted Jnd;. u OSu|
pour over il sufficient boil;a'a neil !
scald it, stirring it TO s,!s "'s|
mass; add the milk and ,,bI'' IN M
sugar; beat well and bake !. "''ia
muffin rings. More eggs "a, p
il desired. Sweet milk /, ~ " VI
than sour. 'ub
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

Captain Wissmann, the German cx.
,lorer, has employed horses in West
africa with the utmost success. and
claims to be the first explorer who has
tired the experiment lie thinks that u
force Of mounted infantry would be in.
valuable for expeditions against the ma
tiycs, as the soldiers could thus see over
the high African grass, which often con-
ceals an enemy, and would also reach
their destination With much less fatigue
than those on foot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

There is q strong movement for CO.
operative purchasing among the farmers
OF southwestern Indiana. Everything
needed Ivy farmer is now purchased by
them under contract made by their
organization, "TLc Alliance" at a
stipulated profit for storckccpers Of about
ten per cent, One OF the consequences
Of the new system has been, announces
the New York 2r,5uge, that many OF
the storekeepers Of Indiana have been
compelled to abandon their business or
remove to places where competition is
still free.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

g. the 100000 qualified voters in the
ely Of New York $4,000 pay tryes on
property and 2G0,O0Opay rents to those
who own the property.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

Suicide among German officers in.
ereasos shockHgly. During May twenty
three shot themselves, aud the number
for June was larger still.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

Finance Minister Dublan says the finan-
ciai outlook in iIcNico was never better
than now. Business is increasing, and
the customs receipts on imports from the
United States are greater than ever.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

The New York SIN suggests that the
true cure for the fisheries and seal hunt
ine troubles is for Canada to settle the
whole busincs, once for all by joining the
great American Union.