davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.
Wealthy Mr.. Taloy Expires at Des
MOineS,

DEs MONIES, To-, July Ga gentle
man named A. d. Taloy, about fifty
years of age, died at Cottage hospital
this afternoon. He has married daugh-
ter living somewhere in Illinois,an aunt
in Mississippi and brother in Massa-
chusetts, but no one here is acquainted
with the address of any of his relatives.
He leaves considerable estate In this
aud other states. His attorney, 81. S.
Wilcox, of this city, has been telegraph
ing all day to find his relatives. but
without avail. Mr.. Taylor came here
wood house. where he was poisoned last
March by escaping gas, and has never
recovered. He was very quiet man.
His body will be held until Monday and
then buried if his relatives are not
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
A DoUBLE-HEADED AGENCY.
ShuIer and Sheehan Are Running
Things at White Earth.


Things at White Earth.
Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, July 6.-The news
from the commission now at Red Lake
is nil, although letters have been re-
ceiyed direct from there relative to the
killing of James Rushley by the Indian
Big Bird. The latter claims the killing
was entirely accidental, while they
were out hunting deer. The deputy
marshal now there seems to think that
it will be difficult to prove to the con-
trary 1t seems to be the general inn
preston here that the commission will
fail to secure the signatures of two
thirds of the adults required to make
the Nelson bill operative. Opposition
to the measure is showing itself, and
the feeling will probably be
shown openly upon the assem-
bling of the Indians in council.
This agency now is double-header;
Mayor SnuIer, the new agent, is with
the commission at Red Lake, while Maj.
Sheehan, the former agent, has returned
from below, and is in full charge, ap-
parently, of the office, and says he does
not expect to yield until the end of the
current month. The Sandy Lake chiefs
arrived here yesterday, and those from
Mile Laos are expected to-day to take
part in the council OH the Nelson bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
TOO LATE TO FUNK.
Sullivan and Kilrain Will
Fight as Surely as the
World RevolveS.
The Consensus Of Sporting
Sentiment Is That John L.
Will Win.
His Friends Have Bet the Kill
rain Crowd to a Stand
still.
Restraint Wearies the Bosto-
nian, Who Wants to Paint
the Town.

New ORLEANS, La, July 6.-At the
st. Charles hotel is the headquarters of
many of the visiting sports, and nearly
all of the newspaper men. The scenes
are very animated this afternoon. Near
ly all the guests have an unmistakable
air about them. They are mostly pugil-
lists from every section of the country,
sporting characters who have never
missed fight, and correspondents who
have done every battle during the last
fifteen years. They mingle freely, and
each has his opinion as to the outcome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
as announced yesterday, for reasons sat

as announced yesterday, for reasons sat
isfactory to Sullivan management, but
it will be adhered to unless Intervening
developments combine to make it i'm
practicable. Kilrain will 60 out by train
on Sunday evening, as previously ar
ranged. Sullivan has not been al
lowed to see a daily paper since he
left Cincinnati, and he knows no more
of what has been written concerning
him pro and con, of the status of the
betting, or of the movements or condi-
tion of his opponent than does the man
in the moon. He only knows that he
has got to fight, and fight to win. and he
assured MuldoOn at the close of the in
terview previously referred to that he
intended to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
CAN'T FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI.
Gov. Lowry Has the Borders of
His State Covered by Soldiers.

JACKSON, Miss, July 6.-By the dis
position made to-day of troops belong
ing to the national guard of Mississippi
the several railroads leading into the
state from Louisiana have been cov-
cred SO as to prevent, if possible, the
fight between Sullivan and Kilrain TAX
ing place in Mississippi. Steps have
also been taken to secure the arrest of
the parties should they by chance man.
age to avoid the officers of the law and
fight in this state. The opinion pre-
walls here that the stringent measures
adopted and put in force by Gov. Lowry
will deter the pugilists from attempt
ing to fight in Mississippi, but that they
will fight in louisiana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Legltimeis Friends Desert Him.

New YORK, July 6.-The steamer
George W. Clyde which arrived to-day
from St. Marc reports that Legitime's
best friends have deserted him. He is
at loggerheadS with the French minis
ter. His soldiers are leaving him every
day. The only thing left him is his
men-of-war. Jeremie, Aux Caves and
Jacmel have revOlted against Legitime.
He was obliged to send his war ships to
quell the instructions at these ports
temporarily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
TWO DAYS REST.
The Washington Convention Adj
journs Until Tuesday.

Special to the Globe.
OLYMPIA, July 6.-The Washington
constitutional convention adjourned
this morning until 2p. M, Tuesday,
having first made list of the commit
tees to be appointed by the president.
These pertain mostly to separate arti-
cles of the proposed constitution, which
the committees are to pass upon and
submit. They are twenty-three in
number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Must Close at Eleven.
Special to the G1oDe.

Special 70 The GI0De.
ROCHESTER,, July 6.-Judge Start has
filed decision in the case of the City
of Rochester VS.. Fred Pamperin.
Pamperin & Young are proprietors of a
temperance billiard hall, and refused to
comply with city ordinance which re-
quires the closing of billiard halls at II
nance was intended to regulate billiard
rooms in which liquor was sold, Judge
Start decided the case in favor of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Boy Burned to Death

At O'Clock this morning residence
at Thirty-eighth street and Eighteen
and-a-Half avenue south. Minneapolis,
was destroyed by fire, and a small boy,
named Oscar Olson, aged eleven years,
asleep in one of the upper rooms, was
burned to death. No particulars are
obtainable at this hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
MOURNED BY MANY.
Manitobans Grieved at the Demise
of EX-Premier NOrguay.

Special TO the Globe
WINNIPEG. Man., July 6.-The sud
den death of Hon. John Norguay was
almost the sole topic of conversation in
this city to-day. 1t is safe to assert that
nothing has ever more deeply moved
the people than the sudden death of
ore who for nearly eighteen years
has been foremost figure in Mani
toba affairs. Flags were flying at
haIf-mast from all the fiagstaffs in the
city. Expressions of regret have been
received from every member of the
legislature and other prominent men
throughout the province. The cause
of Mr.. Norquay's death was supposed
to have been due mainly to heart
trouble, but a post mortem examination
showed that it was due to an acute OBJ
struction in the bowels. Mr.. Norquay's
remains will be given state funeral on
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
Smith Is BIameless.

KANSAS ClTY, Mo-, July 6.-After
taking all the evidence in the case this
afternoon Justice of the Peace Boland
dismissed the charge against G. Y.
Smith, the big dry goods man here, that
his yard sticks were short in measure.
The justice thought that the charge,
made by the inspector, was the result of
Spite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

not express an opinion as to the probable
result. McCaffrey is an authority on
pugilism. and has been referee in
nearly every mill of any consequence
Monday next. Billy Madden stated
that the reports that he had reflected
upon Sullivan'S bravery were false,
He was game man and had proved
himself in every fight he had ever seen
him in. He came here with Pat Shar-
key and Dave Holland to witness the
fight and did not have dollar to bet on
the result. He had selected Kilrain for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
EAGLE WON'T CONSENT.

The Governor of Arkansas Will
Not Permit a Fight in His State.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 6.-The ac-
tion taken by the governors of Mlssis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana in regard
Continued ON Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07

AS they entered Kilrain and Mitchell
critically examined the apartments and
expressed themselves as well satisfied:
Jake Kilrain was ushered into one OF
the shower bath rooms, where the AS
sociated Press reporter saw him stripped.
Kilrain's flesh appeared white and very
firm, his muscular development as per-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

IS lit tpertb su tpiHen tpo MAJ,
feline Dtamanten, nbren, 9 IT.
welen Silber unb plattirte
Barren duberf niebris faufen fam.
9pnelipn> 2O3 Ntcpllet 81 3.
bertauft n1r quite @aaren su niebrisen
greilen. sSeber Nrtifel pirb earantirt.
@enn nidt sufrieoenlteaeno, tpirb bas
@elb germ 3llriidgegeben. Man iprede
port Dor, ba
- @tr MAIDEN uniere 9eier borauf
aufmertiam, bab bic Sarmers &
so erAants state SAINT, @de
6ennepinsN penue unb 2. StraBe, Des
politensg onti, sleidbiel tpie grDB, gerne
entgesennimmt, @e@iel auf Deuti@z
LAMB uno ale Ebeile gurppa's ausitelt
uno ale @eiadfte i'm 8antfad prompt
telpret. gDQectioner eitle Specialitdt.
Die 8eamten ber 8ant finb: M. S.,
Scpfelb, Yrdfioent +; @ep. 8. Matdan,
8iceprdfibent, uno &obert &. Sang,
gailterer. ba
@em unfere Seller biaises Sdubz
tperf taufen tppaeu, 10 sibt es feinen
beHeren 8lab tpie Der Cinderella Sdubz
2aben, oil NicDqet Npe. Sort wire
aIes> mas CUR 8rande gebDrt> gu Sa=
brifpreilen berfauft. Gie Sirma fault
MIR segen 8aar unb fam ii4 oebbalt
NIT fleinem 9rpfit besniisen. bo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

= Sabrtcanten i'm gan5en 2anoe
ieben Die @idtteteit bon minneapolis
ais Mittelpunet oes NDrbmeffens Elm
unb penben fih an Die Direction Der
AUST IIune Inn 4lat, ibre @aa>
rem ails3uit:qen, gu erbalten. Oas Res
1ultat bierpon 1T, bab @esenitdnoe, Die
bier iriber ME eeieben wOroen, bort
~ausgefteIt tperben, rnb bab bic Qus>
ifelIung beHer pie ie eine pprbersetenoe
1sin tpirb. Sin auberprSentli9 nisbris
eer Sabrpreis tpirb bon ben @iienbabnen
semadt tperoen, 10 oab' Sebsrmann i'm
itanbe iein tpiro, bic srobe Musteaung
III beiuhen, uno 8eiuher t0nnen Der
i1ert iein, oab fie aufrieoen seitsat
tperoen.
- Die 2tlIebribees8re MI
ner &c., 1913 3. Ctr. g.. fabricirt
idmtIide @aaren am glase, no fe
100 grbeiter beiddfiiet. Aae Arten
graders unb SUDDEN, Ganoies ,lip. tper,
BEN in Der Gabrit sefs,tiet, unb bic
Maarer ssnisben ibrer Site balber ben
beffen Suite. nniere 2eEer iDEten ibren
8eoarf bort faufen, fie tperoen eepie
gut beoient utroen.
- @ir MAIDEN uniere 9eier auf bic
4n,eiae BON gtas. S. 2epnarb, 2O2
geicolet u. 203 pennspin Ape., aufmert:
fam. Derielbe fabrieirt 6lagsen u 8an:
ner alIer Nrt far tirhlihe Ii. geieGidaft:
lide 3wede uuo 1T tpesert ausSesetd:
meter Nrbeit. autes Natet.al uno mdbist
Yreiie beifens au empfeblen.
.Oie @uarantp 8au. unit
2eibseieIIi6aft 9aupt.D Ific'
2umber grhanse.@ ebdube. eibt Seoen
@eIesenbe,t, ieine griparnife sewinn
brinssrS ansulessn. Gs II einerIei
tpie Helm aud bic @riparniHe fino. II
ispem Sad brineen bieietben mebr cit
ais in Der Bant uno man blt @e!esen
teit, nad 6 oeer 7 Sabren fd ein an
ffdsbises capital ourh @tnaoblunl
tleiner 8etrdse gu erptroen. Gs glib
feline Before anIase uno bic Guaranty
it eine Der beiten 8auseisaihaften.
= Die 9ortbwetern 9eai
unb 8uilbins Society, gu
oeutfd, NprbwefIide 2eib u
8 8efellfdaft 1T mad ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
Ncu1i6,e &atbolii6e nnterfI:
bunes 0eieaiGpatt Don
WtnneIota.

W6thWSVuAWA
Der unterse.drete benahrihtt9t bters
nit, bob bic pisrtelidbrlide 8eriamms
lung Der ueciDren Der Deuti6en& atbDs
lilden untertubuneS : @ele1lhaft am
0isustas, 1e, Suit 1889
in 81. Saul fattfnoen pitb.
q)ie bon cen oeuti6ea Ratboiiihen
nnteritisunss 8ereinen beS StaateS
Ninneiota %errdblten Direeteren tuereen
oaber eriutt, fih al oieIem Gage nah'
mittass 2 ubr sef. in Der gsrsias9aae
ein,ufnben.
Die BCrftinbe bon neuorganiErten
Deuiihsn Galboliihen nnterfisungss
gereiaen peroen aufyeforoert, boz Der
DireetDren : 8sriammlune ibre anmal>
oun9en nebff Contribution an ben I'm
terseihneten e%insuienoen.
IS 1T i'm Sntsreiis Ger @eieQi4aft,
bnb Rh bic ertpdblten DirecsCVn 10
sablrei2 ME mD3lid Oh eer 8eriamm@
luas betbeiligen.
SDbn e. Strobe, Sec.
ct. gauL 2. Suli 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
& Heenes bot bpr f1tr.em

~. u. wv w wv Wv <Nt0~"'
cine Mpptbete i'm Defiel 8lpd, Gde 3te
uno Ate StraBe, 7 Gden> erDffnet, rnb
empfieblt fem geidbaltises 9ager ppl,
reinert, ,lnperfdedten Orpsuen, Yatentz
Meoisinen> 9arfimesienL Tpilettengez
eenifdnSen, unb fet1ea Gisarren, ben
9eiern b. 81. 9em Yrapariren bpt1
Mecepten piro b%eionoere Anfnertiamfeit
seideaft. pa
-Siiber&6iiber Sattentdttos
ler, 900 Sadlon Ctr. er1udt leoets
Marttedrtner ibm feline Mbre1e anf ets
uer 9%oitarte einsuienben, bamtt er
oemielben feline ipeeial Preisliffe 3ls
ienoen fam. st bat tas idDnite
unb ausseiudteite 2aser bon Sarten
a[Ier Dirt III ct. Saul. 900 SadIpn
Ctr. 2 Tbiren BON Merdants Qotel.
ba
= 8. 8. Map & g., bic Be-
fannten @drtner perfaufen enttpeoer i'm
Stabtlaoen SO. 5 @ei Ste Ctr.
|8ribae 6 quare pber In ibren
@rinbdu1ern @de Como Mpen,te unb
glfelt Strabe bic idDniten Setlinge,
Obifbdume> @arten uno Selolamen uno
sei9nittene 8lumen fir ale Seitltdfet=
ten. ba
-Gafierlp & 9pnneIIh
Seuerperiiderunssz& sentur, "a Of Ate
Strabe, Sprepausb 8lpd, 3immer 8
baben @elb in ~beliebisen Summen gu
ben nieorigiten Pro3enten auf erite 6ps
pptbef gu berleiben. 2eute> pel4e@elo
bergen ippllen, fDnnen ba1elbe lofort Be-
fDmmen. bd
= Sn Der Mmerican Snort
gage Gpmpanp> 3immer SO. 7
i'm Grf en- 8anf Sc
bdube, @de 4ter u1b Sadipn Strabe
fam man @elb auf MtDbeln, Sutpelen
uno aIer Mrt per1Dnlides @igentbum,
1pfort befpmmen' @eiddft idnea Be-
1orgt urter ftrensiter geri4piesenbeit.
ba
- Die Noromef Dampf Sdrberei,
416 Npbert Strabe, Rpan 8lod, S.
S. &ohet, @igentbimer, fdrbt, ret
niet ltnb reparirt 9errens uno Damens
fleiber aler Mrt, ipwte Spiten uni
@laee !0anoidube. Sa@en tperbeu
abseboIt unb tuieber abseltefert. Sci
Grpreb BON Muspdrts eeianote Nrtite|
peroen prompt beiDrgt. ba
- Stablmann 8rewine
60. tpar itets beniibt benz biertrin:
fenben public1m Elm reines, pon Better
Material gebral1tes 8ier boryuieeer
unb 1T bebbalb Der ungebeure Auf:
idpuns ibres @eiddftes geniigenoel
Bemeis, tab ibr Streben bonn 8ubli:
cum gepuroist pirb. Wir f1nren ba:
ber nidt umbin, ibr Seq iowie 6Ia.
i9enbier auf's Bette gu e~npfeblen.
8eiteuunsen mDsen enttpeoer tt BET
8rauerei an oct @eft 7. Strabe ODER
erp EelebOn sema@t tporoen. ba
- @eIb au Ib3abIuns gu
p~erleiben, auf nerbeiertes @~runoeisen=
tbum in ct. Saul -Seuerperiderlne
beipret. -8tIete nad europa iibel
6ambl1rg poer 8remen Bel s. S.Tbom.
Jon, friber Sdwar5bad & SbomIpn,
So. 100 Oft Gierte Strabe> ct. gaul
ba
- Die Union 9aeifie SEQ
60, ga St 7te Strabe. so. l Gttt
Martet uno IA 9afota Mpenue bat bic
srDBte @ustpabl 1T fetnen Tbees unt
&afees, iotpie 8adpulper, ale gu Der
rieorisiten 8reiien. Dieie @eieaidaft
falft ale ibre Specs uno &afees in IL
sroBen Nualitdten Elm, oab es ibr mDgs
li@ it, bieielben iebr biaig gu bertau:
fen. b
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11

&ranfbeitsfdIen. @enn 2eute Gigens
tb1m baben> tpel9es berlduloet lit, perz
taui6e i9 es gesen ar,oeres, weldes fret
1T. Ndberes Bel Gbarles q. 8.
@eibe, $3.50 Sadipn Strabe> Clint
n1er 5.
Soft & Gresch @de Srits
ter uno Gpbert Ctr. $3.50 bas StId
far bret idDne 2ots an Safono StraBe
suiiden Madubin unb Sent Strabe,
$1OO baar, $40 mpnatltd .-$1100
fault cine 1dDne 2pt an uniperiitp Ipes
nue. nabe 8ictpria. $4,000 fir iADne
gdtpt in 8lpd 5, groipect 9lat'au 40
Mder 3 Mleilen BON Stiqwater, uno
ldDne 2ot in ct. Saul parf eegen
6aus unb Spt Su bertauiAen.
t6err 9eter 9ottgieBer
brinst biermit ieinen pielen Sreunoen
,ur &enntnib> bab er cine 80 Qder uf1s
fa1enoe Sarnt suiiden ct. Saul uno
stiawater, blos cine Babe Meile BON
Safe Glmp unb Der Station gelegen,
unter leidten 8ebinsunsen gu pertouten
bat. @esen Ndberem tpenoe man IT'D
an Setter g ottgieBer, Nc. 70
Of Como Npe, ct. 4aul, Wtinn. Al
Sarm at perGamfen.
60 Qfer Qon6 nit guten @ebdulidfeiter
in Der fat6. @emeiroe 81 81. Sontfattlis'
6ennepin 50. Ntinn.. lit btutg 3u tanfen
Nusfunft ertbeilt Der Gtgentblmer.
sol. 81. Supp, ct. Slouo, Wftnft.
b q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-11
9afe Winnetonfas 3age

fiber bic MinneapoliB u. ct. Bouts
Gi1enbabn perlaiIen ct. Saul INN s 90,
900 BORN. unb I'm 5.25 nahm. ; uno
petloHsn auf Der Rndia' IT Safe Barf
I'm 7.1O porm., 8 35 u, 4.22 nadm.
am unb nad Sonntas cen 7. Suit.
Depet: 8roaowop, am SuBe Der 4
Str. (@nce Der G~abelbabn). 81
&C. Ns. Douglas & 6 o., 245
6ennepin Npe., baben in letter Salon
oas sweitsrDbte @eiddft in 9ola Sob
len unS Gofes semadt. Die 6irma
bat aIein finf 2asertDfe fir Soblen
uno auberbem nod tpelde fir 6olS
6. M. Gousfab & So iasen, oaB Die
aoblenpreiie jett pas Minimum erreidt
babem, unb bab bebbalb es an Der 3eit
lit, tpsnn man @elo ipareu pia, iid
ieinen @interbebari ein3ule9en. Die
Sirma liefert nur bas 8efte. ba
$50 iih iett nit benz beramabens
ben Sriibiabr jebe 6ausfrau It'd be;
Heibist fid tpieber tpobnlia einauridtn.
eiebt es tpobl Die bette @elesenbeit fif
6as ungebeure 2aser BON WiDbeln, Tep.
Lpiden, 6ausserdtbiaaften aler Art por
Boutea 8ros. 2O3, 205 unb 207 yh:
coaet, 2119ennepin Ooer 22s@ai9ing:
ton 9epenue Sis, ansuleben. b
-G. SO. Dana, So & 55 Str
g, leibt @elo aili alearten Wertblaben
ga0bel, Steal gitate, n9renz Siainail'
ten, 8ferb unb @asen. Wefiel &C.
fauft. AGes unter itrengfter gerlftule'
| aenbeit. aktne Mbsahlangen fperoer
ansenDmmet. Ds
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

l. There were some bad church mem
bers. even among Christ's own disciples.
.. The cause OF Christ may stp be be-
trayed by kiss.
3 The church is never TO depend on
carnal Irresponsible sword, money, rank
/ There is a wrong as well ) a right
zeal. and the wrong brings harm where II
would do good.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
TIE LATEST.

LONDON. May Is -Troup, late transport
officer of Stanley's rear guard, is about TO
publish a book describing the rear camp,
which will create a sensation. The Emln
relief expedition committee have tried to
muxzle him. but being OF independents
means he defies them ami will speak out
etraieht. He saws that the failure or the
rear guard to carry out Stanley's instrue"
tions was entirely due 10 Major Bartelots
bad policy and cruelty; that Bartelot
never concealed his hatred and contempt
for the black men and his murder was due
70 the cruel punishment and neglect TO
provide proper food for his black tol"
lowers.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 12.-The new refinery
Of the Standard Ol Company Will be To-
Gated at Whiting, 1 a.. seventeen miles
from Chicago and just over the Illinois
line 1t will be the largest refinery IN the
world. and will look after the Western
and Southwestern trade The pipe line
| from Lima. O., has been completed for slx
| months. Ii has been found that the Ohlc
| crude oil, which has been declared 10 b
/ Of little va ue. can lie refined This set
ties the mission Of the Whiting refinery.
LONDON May 12-The Berlin CORE
| npondent OF the Daily News says that the
Samoan conference has agreed that
neutral zone shall te created at Apia anC
that equal rights shall be granted to al
the powers wath regard 10 customs. Tn
correspondent also saws that Germany ha
as vet made no claim for indemnity 70
the killing Of Germans BY natives in Sa
moa. The next sitting Of tn conteren c
will be on Wednesday
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
THE SOUTH.

REPORTS from all sections in Southern
Arkansas are that the farmers are con-
siderably alarmed by the ravages or cut
worms. In may places in Drew, Brad
lev and Desha Counties farmers nave
planted cotton as many as three times,
and each time he plant has been destroyed
by the worms. Merchants are apprenen-
sive and business is paralyzed.
THE Scotch Irish Congress opened at
Columbia Tenn. on the Sth. The exer-
cises were opened with a mastery Grafton
nv Proctor Knott, Ex-Governor Of Ken
lucky. He was 70 lowed by short speeches
from DR.. John Hall, the eminent Ne"
York divine; Hon. James +. Johnson, OF
Alabama, and Judge Scott, of Illinois.
THE pallium was conferred upon Arch
bishop Janssens by Cardinal Gibbons II
| the Cathedral at New Orleans on the Sth
GOVERNOR GORDON. of Georgia, was
rendered a reception at Elizabeth, n. j.
recently by the Drake Iuaves and othe
veterans Of the Union army.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
OKLAHOMA-THE pR0nle.
LAND.

ION to OklahOmal' Il noW L, =.
word Of the Thousands 81 49,.
who have anxiously awaII,a 4,
dents proclamation Opening Nan.
rich country to public sellr I
onies are being formed il ever,
Territory in the Union. Ihe
acres may now furnish / hou
all who come. but there Win Il
ready to relinquish their claim !. +.
inal figure. The intending n.lIla
look the country over. Ga vInl.
Rock ISLAND RoUrE. pOpuhlt
as the Peoples FavorIle uk
runs. Kingfsher. the 0. 3. ~,
for Oklahoma. is the coming
of The Indian Territory. ana l
the Rock ISLAND R0uTR A
stages has been put on % Rsn ~
connect with the trains u ~ MI
land Territory extension. slkhA
cheapest and best route and 1hk
place you want 10 60 Thn
| vestibule trains from ChIugo Min
City and ST. Joseph, also llem
Colorado Springs aud Paehalo II
ritory, through tine ellis # I
Hutchinson, wichita, rslls
| Cal iwell. II will hsD ycR nisnsag
to locate on the Pl hqMiA =
way. Look at tfe ~ y. - !
land has excellent conlA - r. I
portions Of the UniOa. n lN 81
nation concerning OkhhnnA y
laws, snd the best utI Y 81
country, address Jon4 M,
g. r. g. r. A. Chlcaeo -
braska Ry.. Rock Ill.ad ~
ka. Kansas.