davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
educational.

JVASIIlNGTON & LEE UNIVER-
w slrl, ttSiSdr0S, VA
AcadcmTr rcrnttMpnts; Laws Engineering.
Taition ioralI departments, So %. No extras,
Srxt SESSION upgns september 18TH. Apply for
catalogue, Oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
baltimore Live Stock Market.
CALvEEtoN STOCK YARDS,
MONDAY, July y, 1850.


$50 NAA
Arrivals this week ...,ao. ..,.......... 7,83l
Arrivals last week. ...a........,... br22l
AtfYAlA ono year aR0,,,,..,1, n.h'..H'',.,," 4T9Jl
REMARKS.
Trade for hogs Ia only moderately active, Tho
quality IL like | has been for several weeks past,
CptnmotGr OF heavy hogs continue, aud arc
likely TO continue hard 10 sell, owing 10 tho low
prices obtained for lard. Quotations arc with.
out change from last week, aud. range iiom ~
to BkC, With q very iUw prime light hogs a shade
higher heavy hogs sold down 10 %, Most sales
oi good light hogs exc net.
OF the receipts, ,6fl head came over tho HAltl.
more Il Ohio railroad, aud 6,100 head over the
Pennsylvania railroad,
CLAREAOSr Live srocE MARKEr, July %.
All hogs sold In these yards BY +. A, Black.
shetC arc al gross weight
Receipts this week 2,GlS head, AgAlnSt8,8CG head
last week iair. 70 good IellihgAt g 2Oi heavy
81 SOi fOuRhG u %.
Receipts Of sheep 6l head sheep selling from
OK 10 iyiGi lambs from 10 DC,
ARRiyAiSo E IiYE STOCK
Al CgdrmONl St0rk Ydrs, Via baltimore d OH,
RdLrO1i, fat utCk ending Jllv g1t
986 cars, containing 2,A6g cattle, IA calves
i6,O0j sheep and lamb, 400 hogs and 80 hofseS
Shipments 10 Now York, PHILADELPHIA, Do,
l,Sgl cattle, % calves, 1874 sheep aud lAnbH
1869 hogs aud n hntcl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25

When everything else fails, DR.. sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures. so cents, by
druggists. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Feature. Of lhe AIonsy and Stock Mar.
keLs,

kets,
new Y0RK, July 2I.-MOney easy, closing Of.
ierei at ~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper
45{ABl5 leF cent. sterling exchange dull and
steady at 81 SjaiSE4, Sales were lG0,0lI GhATes,
ont NJ I'M dpIinsss mn Which Il XIV ALLAN NH
the transactions to-day were only the same limit
cd scale w usual Of late, Chesapeake 4 Ohio
lnt preferred was the only really strong stock.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & ST, Louis
fsom y Il Ies e SRIni hISbera nv VIZ coSIssa INK
the GrRnReFi received Considerable attention
about noon. The market closed dull but lrm ut
fractional Losses for the day. The anal changes
are somewhat Irregular, but generally fraction
ally lower,
Railroad bonds dull; sales $4,000.
Government aud State bonds dull and strong,
AONDS N ETooK ain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
MHRELlNG PENALE COLLEGE.

Send yhlir daughters tn this Institution where
tbey will receive n thorough and comprehensive
charlottesville best foundation for true success
iniilr. Post graduate course, An able Faculty.
Wany improvements madG, No better inAtrnc'
lion In AT mud Music in Upper Ohio Valley:
conduct srhOOl NJ klNrutiOn. Best, most health
mi locatt0a Tor sch0nl In the city, Terms TeA'
sOnablc. Apply IL the President,
irn DIR. nLAIRDELM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25

Metals
NEw YORK, July 2l.-pig iron quiet; Americar
SIS 90. Copper unchanged. Lend firm at % S7N
Tin Eteadyt straits so 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
MI, De CHANTAL.
NEAR WHEELING, ". VA.
tsl,lers Of tho vls,,a,orN

\ EhpOl Of more than national reputation
oTcH exceptional advantages iot thorough edu
cation of youug indies In all departments. Ii
ONry oil SIX thousand VOLUMES, Fine philO
sophIed, chemical and astronomical apparatus
Musical DclNi Iment specially noted. Corpse
plano teachers trained by a leading ptOicsSo
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart. Vocal Oultur,
tpn. N
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health
zen acres OF pleasure grounds. Board excellent
fot Catalogues, aud references 10 pAlfouA ii
oil tho principal cities, address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25

CIR rid Of that tired feeling as quick
"a possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparil lai
which gives strength, a good appetite
and health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1859. PRisCii.
get Trains Will. run "a follows-Centnl Time,
All trains daily except those marked tiUEt
Which do not run Oh Sunday!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25
e, HlRsCH, Superintendent.
RALTIM0RE& OHIO RAILROAD-
- On aud daIter. May u, 1850, trainS depart
aud Airlv0A Wh0elIngR ~ follOME-ElMlorn lime


For baltimore, Philadelphia aud New York,
4;SoA y. M, S;lO and ll;SO p. mp daily, and S:0OR
Cept SUNDAY.
Grafton Accommodation, I;lOp M, daily.
Monndsvllle Accommodation, b;85 q. M, 1901
aud 6;lO p. MI except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-25

From Pittsburgh. $50 a.. NJ. daily and 1880,
dSiIy, except Sunday, and O:H1 and lldO y. M,
MSsihIIngt9n Accommodation 500 a. M daily
4 E! 6s Excursion Train, li;SOa. M, Sun,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
'DAkO 7 A
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
The Report That Settlers May
Stake Out the Sioux
Lands.
There Is Danger Of Defeating
the Treaty by Such
Stories.
Secretary Noble Says That
the Law Must Be En-
forced.
The Devils Lake Country Will
Send a Colony Of 600
Families.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. d., May 13.-Much
indignation is caused here by the re-
ports that are being sent out. stating
that settlers may 60 upon the Sioux
reservation. 1t would seem to be highly
impOlitic, as anyone familiar with In
dian character well knows that an In
dian should not be crowded when it is
desired to gain his consent to any party
measure. 1t is to be hoped that the re-
port is not true, as an attempt
of this kind will surely defeat the COM
mission when they arrive. People here
i. do not believe that settlers are going
into the reservation at any point, but
that they are beng simply encouraged
to do so by short-sighted boomers. Maj.
Anderson, agent of the Crow Creek and
Lower Brule agencies, is in the city to-
day, and states that he will remove all
settlers who attempt to locate on the
reservation before the signatures are
secured. AS yet no settlers have gone
upon the reservation at this point, and
it is believed that the attempt will not
he made at this or any other crossing.
THE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Secretary
Noble has directed that prompt and
thorough investigation be made of the
published report that settlers are now
unlawfully entering the Sioux reserva-
ton in anticipation of favorable re-
suit of the pending negotiations for a
cession to the United States Of part
of the Sioux lands. The law respecting
the occupation Of these lands by unau-
thOriZed persons is plain and explicit,
and the secretary expresses his purpose
to enforce it promptly and vigorously if
occasion requires it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Your Time Has Come!

Don't miss it! Bargains for all Bank
rupt sale of Boots and Shoes, 81 East
Seventh Street. Ladies' Fine Kid,
Handmade Opera Slippers, 80 cents a
pair; Ladies' Fine Kid, Handmade
Fine Kid, Handmade Oxford Ties, Is
and rs cents; Ladies' Fine Kid, Hand
Made Oxford Ties, Tip, rs cents and
81; Ladies' Fine Kid, Handmade Bead
ed Opera, 9S cents; House Slippers, 36,
80, As and so cents; Ladies' Fine Kid
Button Boots, IS cents, usually sold for
S1.75; Ladies' Fine GOndola Kid Button
Boots, 81; Ladies' Fine Extra GondOla
Kid Button Boots. S1.25 and S1.50: La
dies Fine Extra Curacao Kid Button
Boots, S1.5O and So; Ladies' Fine Extra
Curacao, Patent Leather Tip, $1.98; La
dies Fine Extra Curacao, Common
Sense Tip, S1.25. $3.50 and 50; Ladies'
Burt's. Shoes, all styles, So. A word to
the ladies. We only employ gentle
manly, experienced statesmen, who un-
derstand to fit shoe, and we guarantee
to save you near half OH all shoes pur-
chased at this sale. Bring your friends
and neighbors and see what we say is
the truth. Full line of Mems Shoes, for
dress or working; many bargains. We
only m6nClOn lew. McuS OOIIu
Sewed Lace Shoes, SO cents pair;
Mems Solid Sewed Congress Shoes, 9S
cents a pair; Mems Solid Working
Shoes, SO cents, 81 and s1.25 pair;
Mems Solid Fine Sewed Calf Congress,
Lace and Button, $3.50 pair, really
worth So. Be sure and see this bargain.
Burt's Shoes for gents wear, So a pair,
Mems Waukenphast Shoes, 50, worth
"a big sale of Mems Fine Samples,
$3.50, So, $3.50 and So, worth double the
money: Gents Fine Dress Shoes, 50 a
pair, usually sold at 50 and S.. These
shoes are worth looking at. A full line
of Misses and Children's Shoes at prices
that will astonish you. Wigwam Slip
-pers, IS cents; Boys Lawn Tennis Rub
ber3Soles, SO cents: Mems Canvas Base
Bali Shoes, SO cents, usually sold at
S1.25. Remember for few weeks only,
when a settlement with the creditors
must be made. Bankrupt Sale of Boots
and Shoes, 81 East Seventh Street, near
Wabasha street. Be sure and look for
the large signs, Only One Store, open
evenings. Twenty Days Sale, 81 East
Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
WITH BOTH FEET.

The Ministerial Association
Jumps on Mayor Smith for
Permitting Base Ball on Sum
day.
The ministerial association met yes
terday morning in the Y. M. c. A. to
discuss Sunday base ball. There was
very large attend ance, and not a dis,
sen0ent voice was heard to the opinion
that base ball was bad and wicked
desecration of the Sabbath day. Rev.
A. G. Kelly opened the debate with an
arraignment of Mayor Smith for per-
mitting such an infraction of the law.
He said the question was not one of
morality, but of obedience to the law.
1t would be an insult to the assembly to
discuss the subject from a moral stand
point. The general influences on any
day were bringing it down to the level
horse racing. Section 222 of the Penal
Code prohibits on Sunday any labor,
shooting, hunting, fishing, gaming, rae
ing, public sports. or any other thing
whereby the public repose and liberty
are endangered. Therefore base ball on
that day is violation of the law. SIS
lawlessness," The asked, "a benefit to
UIllS Clty duu W OulS oGdtC9 hO uWClL 'dt
length upon the publicity of the offense,
saying the law was openly disregarded.
He recognized the fact that to
many law is. tyranny which
they will disregard if possible.
But they should ask for the enforce
ment of the law as it stands. Every
person assisting at ball game was liza
BILE to fine of $40 or imprisonment.
Fvarv citizen was rpSnOnSihlo the
mayor of the city especially. He dis
cussed the difference between the
mayor as private individual and as
the executive officer OF the city, show
idg that in his capacity as mayor, it was
his duty to enforce the law. The mayor
cannot be ignorant of this open viola
ton of the law, unless he willfully
closes his eyes and ears. He is there
fore criminal. The blame attaches to
him. Every one else who countenances
the game is criminal before God, and
he believed before the law of the state.
Section $40 Of the Penal Code provides a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
.The White Feather"

The benefit performance of white Feath-
err for Acker post attracted large numbers
to the Peoples last night when the charming
piece was heartily enjoyed by all present.
The stage was handsomely appointed, and
he players were at their best. Mr.. Lipman's
Lord Chiffon was much better than before,
and Miss LIE Baron was never more capti-
waiting as Constance. Miss Young's Mag
dalen was quietly effective. piece of work,
and Mrs. Myers appeared we'll as Mrs. How.
ard Messrs Stanley, Russell, Hale and
Davenport were at home in good
roles. and Mr.. Cotton made the
most of the poor part of Ernest Bragleigh.:
Miss Williams and Mr.. johnson also did
some clever comedy work as Marie and
Philip. All week, with souvenir matinee
Wednesday, when photographs will be dis
tributed.
Seats are selling ra pidly for Miss Williams
benefit, which occurs Thursday night at the
Peoples. In addition to Faint Heart Neer
Won Fair Lady, and Betsy Baker" there
will be a recitation by Barton HILL and Ben
johnson will recite 'sMarier's Baby a pa
thetic dialect poem written expressly for the
occasion by Franklyn W. Lee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
WILL TAKE IN a COLONY. q
Devils Lake People Have Their
Eyes on the Sioux Country.

Special to the Glope.
PIERRE, S. D., May 13.-Nels Nilsson,
a man from the DEVILS Lake country in
North Dakota, arrived in Pierre to-day,
and has gone on to the Sioux reserva-
ton to look up localities for some 600
families from that region. who, he
claims have sent him here for this pur-
pose, and he has credentials to that eff
1ect. He has made arrangements with
the ferryboat company for reduced
rates for crossing the colony,
and claims that they will start
just as soon as the opening
of the reservation is reasonably assured.
The fact that the crops in that country
have been blasted by frost for two sea-
sons induces people to seek a new home
Oh the Sioux reservation. Bishop Hare,
of Sioux Falls, arrived in the city last
night fresh from visit to all the Indian
agencies and mission schools on the
reservation up the Missouri river. He
spoke very encouragingly of the senti-
ment of the Sioux as being favorable to
signing the treaty, regarding the out
look as the very best as he had taken
pains to inquire into the matter at each
point visited. His opinion carries great
weight, as he is known to be intimately
in the confidence of all the Sioux tribes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14

work during the week buying right of
way between Harrington, Neb., and
Yankton. for the extension of the Chi
cago. st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha
to this city. By the latter part
of next week the survey will
be finished, and graders, will
commence work. The YanktOn, Norfolk
u Southwestern survey will be COM
pleted by May 25, and graders are ex-
peeted to be at work by June l.
.GE. M. O'Brien, of this city, is candi-
date for nomination as state auditor on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. O'Brien is
dminently qualified for this position,
ahdiDemOcrats will find him a valuable
acquisition to the party.
] The YaDktOn club is the latest organ
izatiOn here by the young business men
df the city. and is for the purpose OF
amusement and pleasure to
Its members. The club has elegant
rooms in the Fargo block. The officers
are: Frank Wells. president; Thomas
secretary; C. w. Cool, treas
nrer; w. P. Herrick, j. F. Crennan, Sam
French, G. w. Cool and Thomas Ed
wards dirQctOrS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
.FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT,
For Which All South Dakota and Ada.
cent Countries Are to
GATHER AT YANKToN SOON.
Cheap Railroad Rates and Great
,.s Array Of Fine
Prizes.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., May 13.-The COM
mittee who have in charge the arrange
ments for the South Dakota firemen's
tournament have secured excursion
rates on all the roads, one fare for the
round trip from all points in Dakota,
and from Council Bluffs, Sioux City and
LIE Mars, 10. Firemen and bands OF music
will be transported at l cent mile,
while all apparatus will be carried free.
The arrangements for the tournament
are nearly completed, and will be con-
Quoted on a larger scale and with bet
accommodations than any previous
tournament. The cash prizes to be
given amount to $2.250, while the spec
ial prizes will aggregate $500 in value.
Of the latter, Kahn & Co. offer gold
and silver-plated lantern to the best
appearing company in the parade of
June 10. Harry Katz will give pipe
and coupling, valued at $40 to success
full contestant in the s'wet test" David
Gatthef offers as a prize to the winner
in the ladder climbing contest a $40
suit of clothes. Other Yankton busi-
ness men have signified their intention
of giving
VALUABLE PRIZES.
The programme of exercises will be
of interest to all firemen in South Da-
kota, and is as follows:
Parade and review, prize for best appear
ing company $50 ilver-plated lantern, by
Kahn & Co.. of YanktOn.
Single mans coupling contest, purse $25 !;
first, SIS; second, $40.
Hose race for teams that have never COM
peted for prizes, purse $75: first $50; Sec
ond, $25, with $25 added to the winner by
Yankton fire department..
Hook and ladder race for teams that have
never competed for prizes. purse SIS; first
$50: second, $25. with $25 added, by j. P.
Crennan, of Yankton.
Best drilled company, purse $50; first. $25;
second, SIS; third, $40.
Championship ladder contest purse $40;
first, $40 and badge; second, $50.
Hook and ladder race, class AZ, purse $125;
first, $75; second, $50.
Hose race, class 49, purse $l25; first, $75;
Champion hook and ladder race, purse
$500; first, $500 and banner valued at $500;
second, $125: third, $75.
Hose race, free to all-open to the world
purse $3.50.
Wet test special prize consisting of nickel
pipe and coupling valued at $50.
Novelty ladderman's contest, purse $3O:
first, $40; second, $40.
Steamer contest, purse $115; first, $50;
second, $40; third, SIS.
Champion hose race, purse $500; first,
5000 and cham mpionship cart valued at $4O0;
second, $125; third, $75.
Slow race, hook ahd ladder teams, purse
$50.
Championship coupling contest purse $40;
first $50 and badge; second, $50.
Free for all hook and ladder race, open to
the world, purse $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
SAINT PAUL.
ROTUNDITIES.

Gen. Harrison Allen, of Fargo. stood
on the veranda of the Merchants yes
terday afternoon summing himself. On
being asked how matters stood in Da-
kota, he replied: "ThingS never looked
better. Crops appear to be good, though
we could stand more rain. Still there
has been a good deal. and it has made
the wheat freShen up wonderfully. The
states are preparing for Io-morrow'S
election of delegates to the conStitu-
tional conventions. There is little or
no excitement, as they are to be held on
non-partisan grounds. About two thirds
of the delegates will be Republicans,
and the other third Democrats. There
will be no trouble in the convention,
and | expect that firSt-claSs cOnstltu-
tons will be submitted. | have nothing
to say about politics. Everything is
harmonious, and am fairly we'll salts
fed with the appointments so far"
W G, Zwicky registered at the Cliff
ton, from Crookston yesterday. He
complained bitterly OF the lack of rain
in the Northwestern part of the state.
"Over a radius of about fifty miles
around Crookston," said he, "there
has been no rain for weeks, except two
little showers that did not amount to
anything. Rain is seriously needed up
there, as the ground is very dry. The
grain distributed by order of the legis-
lature was not as good as it should have
been. 1t was no fault of the legislature,
it did as well as it could, but those who
are responsible for the distribution are
very much to blame"
*+
Senator Buchanan seated himself in a
chair at the Merchants and gazed at the
sky. He asked: SIS it going to rain?"
and sighed as he expressed the hope
that it would. Il have just come in
from the woods" said he, where am
numbering. There can be no driving on
the tributaries of the Mississippi until
a heavy fall of rain comes. The
streams are very low, and matters will
soon become serious unless we have
some rain. laundering is most fas-
cinating thing to me. | am never so
happy as when out among the pine
trees. The smell of the trees, the fresh
air. the exercise and the life, all suit
me exactly. They make me feel strong
and well. and as soon as ever it starts
to rain | shall make a break for the
woods"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
PERSONALS.

L. Sparger left for Portland yesterday.
B. s. Lewis, of Waseca, is at the Ryan.
F. F. Gray, of Tacoma, is at the Clifton.
j. A. Dickman left for Helena yesterday.
II. W. Webb of New York, is at the Ryan.
Albert Whyte, of Tacoma. is at the Ryan.
Secretary Hart was at Saltwater yesterday.
Joel p Eeatwole of Northtield, is at the
Ryan.
j. T. Kimmelsfiel, of Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
John Day, of Waukesha, is at the Mer-
chants.
FL Burnham, of Moorhead. is at the Mer
chants.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was in the city yes
terday.
A. Eilers and wife left for Cincinnati yes
terday.
Hon D. NJ Sabin left for Milwaukee yes
terday.
Isaac Staples, of Saltwater, was in the city
yesterday.
B. F. Thurston of Providence, R. l., is at
the Ryan.
Fred Beaniand, of Bradford, England, is at
the Ryan.
Hon. F. W. Sumner, of Hutchinson is at
the Merchants.
c. E. Joslin and W. S. Bail, of Fargo, are at
the Merchants
W. G. Zwicky and D. Jacobus, of Crook
elOll, are ut tue CllIlOn.
A. Eilers and Miss Elsie Eiiers, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are at the Ryan.
Clarke Chambers returned to the Clifton
from Owatonna yesterday.
John W. Deland and E. d. Morris, Of Red
Wing, are at the Windsor.
Fred Gallup and Frank Leach, of Mil
waukee, were Windsor guests.
A. F. Thomson president Of the Duluth
board of trade, is ct the Ryan.
Of NnwS.
Messenger, was in the city yesterday.
Gen. Becker. of the railroad commission,
proposes shortly to take2a trip West.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey will re-
main at Duluth until his health is restored.
L. II. Fertzee, Milwaukee, and T. E. Burns,
of La Crosse, are registered at the Windsor.
a. L. Larpenteur, wife and daughter will
leaveneXtMonday for an extended tour Of
the continent.
: Public Examiner Kenyon has returned
from Duluth, where he has been inspecting
the state banks.
W. H Llewellyn, a prominent lumber man
of Seattle. passed through the city yesterday
on his way to Chicago.
Senator G.. X. Davis. ex-senator Mcmillan,
". o. Mulkaye, of Grand Forks, N. D., yes
terday called upon Gov. Merriam.
j. S. Taussig and r. A. Abeles, two promi-
nent st. Louis men, who are heavily inter
ested i'll Montana mines, passed through the
city on their way to Helena yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
Please Preserxe.

The "Burlington" will make reduced
rates for the following occasions, open
to-all:
Cycling Exhibit and Tournament,
Chicago, May Is to 18.
National Baptist AnniversariessBos-
ton, May 13 to %.
United Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,, Springfield. o., May Is to 80.
General Assembly, Presbyterian
Church. New York, May 16 to 80.
: l. o. G. T., Grand Lodge, Biennial
Session, Chicago, May 25 to June4
National Butchers Association, De-
troit, Mich, May 20 to 81.
National Educational Association,
Nashville, Tenn. July 8 to 20.
Annual Conclave Patriarchal Circle,
Chicago. July 10 and H..
For particulars apply to Charles
Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 122 East
Third street. st. Paul, or j. f. McElroy,
City Ticket agent, 300 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
The Dime Museum.

NJ. Huber, the armless artist, surprised the
crowds at the dime museum yesterday. He
is certainly most remarkable individual.
He executes very excellent pictures, and the
strange thing about him is that he holds the
brushes between his teeth. The octopus, or
devil fish, as it is usually called, attracted q
great deal of attention. Mile. Zenora, the
fire queen. gives a remarkable exhibition,
and Miss Faiine Pooter attracts great many
people by her immense size. Hughes & Far
rons Comedy company give an excellent
performance Of that funny farce. ''Bibbs and
theater the Transatlantic Spe cialty company
appears, and it gives very good vaudeville
performance
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-14
THE PIONEER CITY

Has a New Railroad fastening to
It, and Other Good Things
About.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., May 1s.-The postal
telegraph company is completing ar
rangements to extend its line from
Sioux City to Yankton. 1t expects to
be ready for business by July L.
Right Of way agents have been at