davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
HIS WIFE LOVES ANOTHER.
Broker WallwOrih Overtakes His
runaway spouse and Her Affin-


Troy. N. Y, Nov. 27.-George S.
WallwOrth. broker of S34 Broadway. N.
Y, arrived In this city early this
morning:in search of his wife, who he had
had learned left New York with Jas K.
Werner, secretary of the Forge and Iron
company of Pittsburg, Pa. With two
private detectives MIR. Wallwofth went
to the Troy house where Werner hal
registered. They followed Il bell boy
into Verner's room and it Is alleged,
Mrs. WallwOrth was found in the ROOM
with Werner. A warrant was procured
for detention of Werner and Mrs.
Wallworth. but they left hurriedly for
Albany. Mr.. Wallworth has obtained
counsel and has begun All action for
d;,H,ages against Werner. charging him
with alternating the affections of his
wife. He has also commenced divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
A Youthful Buckeye Cremated.

UPPER SANDUsKY, o.. Nov. 27.-
Rollin Hnfford and wife left their house
at Belle Vernon to visit neigher. and
left their four-year-old child alone at
home. The child's clnthes ignited while
it was playing near the fire. and II was
SO badly burned that it died in a few
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Cabinet Crisis in Portugal,

MADRID. Nov. 27.-It is expected that
several changes in the cabinet will soon
be made. Prime Minister Sagasta is
trying TO coIciliate the dissideEt Iiber.
ais, and. with this object in vi'.w. will.
1t is believed, reconstruct the ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING TIME TALK.

Great day is Thanksgiv-
ing. Nearly everybody has
a square meal then-some
who never had one before.
Homes and hotels will take
care of the inner man.
Well take good care of the
outer man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
JUST A atIi.LIoN APIECE.

Three MinnesOtians and Sister
In Illinois Suddenly Made Rich.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Minn., Nov. H.-Messrs.
Joseph Thompson. of this city. and j.
W. Thompson, of the town of Forest,
have received notice of the death of a
wealthy uncle at Birmingham, Eng
land. whose property is valued at $4,000
ON, to which the Messrs. Thompson and
their two sisters are the only heirs. One
of the sisters lives in Illinois and the
other, Mrs. Keheo, lives III this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
SLEW HIS Old UNCLE.
A Hoosier Kills His Relative to
Stop Litigation.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 27.-Thomas
Davidson was jailed to-day for murder
ing his wealthy uncle. Thomas Davidson
The old man had willed all his property
to his nephew on condition that he
should support and live with him dur
ing his lifetime, but the nephew had
failed 10 do this, and the old man had
commenced suit to have the will
set aside. Apparently the murder was
committed Sunday in the house and Tie
body placed In the barn at the horse's
feet to be trampled upon. The body
was not discovered until yesterday. and
death was thought at first to be due To
apoplexy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

Our Overcoats are all
made with the same care,
whether it's a Montagnac at
$50 or a quiet Overcoat at
SO. There's a something
about it distinguishing it
from any Overcoat you see,
except the high-priced mer-
chant tailOr's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

Scarcely anything in the way
of Clothing 10" Man or Boy that
we do not keep Lnteno TO have
oil SORTS except tbePoOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
Yankton's County Auditor Dead.

YANKToN, s. D.. Nov. 27.-D. n.
Gross. county auditor. died here this
morning after protracted illness. Mr..
Gross was the third county official to die
within year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
BOSTON
ONE-FRicE CLOTHING
House.
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL

NJ R.-0Ut-of Town Oroers
s0HcEed Coos sent ON oo-
rFoVdI 10 any part OF The " est
frce-Lfst and Easy hues ;or
Self Measurement mdHed free
E6on application
JOSEPH Mickey &.Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

To-day in Boston harbor the teu-oared
cutters of each of the squadron war
boats will be raced by their crews for Il silver
cup filled with SILVER dollars, offered by the
Dorchester Yacht club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

Quality Considered. Prices
Lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
WHAT DO YOU WANT?

Doyou want Servants, Clerks or Mechanicsf
DO you want TO rent a Room. House or
Store?
20 You want TO buy or sell Horse, Wagon
or any kind of Nehicleg
Do You want 10 Rent or Sell your House,
On ce. store. Lot or Farms
20 you want TO sell your Goodwin and
FlXlureSy
ave you Second Hand Goods of any kind
that you wish TO Sell or ExchangeS
II So, Try The Globe Want Columns
And You viii Be Happy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA.
Three Counties Swept by a Combined
Tornado, Waterproof and Haii-storm.

Three Counties Swept by a Combined
Tornado, Waterspout and Haii-storm.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, june 2S The
journals Eushford special says: com
biued cyclone, waterspout and hail-storm
passed from one 10 five miles east
OF here Thursday night, destroying
every thing in it's path. il probably
gathered over the town OF WiscOy, NinOna
County. entered Money Creek. Houston
County. passed almost due south curyipg
slightly 10 tho west, through Yucatan and
the east part OF Norway, In Fillmore
County. then on through Pro3le. TIL ii
spent its force A belt two miles
wide in the pathway of this storm
for thirty miles IN length is ALSO
lutely laid waste. the trees being a
bare OF leaves as in winter The loss by
the storm can not fall much below
500. coo Immense trees, two feet or
more in diameter, have been torn up
aud twisted of For two miles in
width the merciless hail pelted every
thing into the ground 1t crossed the
railroad track where the section men were
AZ work. and they say that the hailstones
that fell were fully as large a man 5 fist.
Andrew Flzico. OF Yucatan was drowned
in the food Another drowning is reported
from Houston.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

u las sx oxokeI -~0sa Aass xecsseEsS
ss.Se. 2s1sss satAi1 Lev l4iaales.
tu1 &eLss1eza ~Ss U1sQ2sc1eas fQtls
thir1s minutes 1Es ~ azen naca-
t0asa ssrs ktSz Uf1s1 ga x t1e2E
s1Su aaa g2z-es1 - eeSrs Tbs C4EIls esd
~aa G4-s rhess tE&Gsfers peis eeinz
laAas kL-z tsS sS2cx k2Sz ~ ths Is..ll--ts@
bsAE. I-tsAs NJ s zne teltoa.
saTSks s-s0 f@latea .na hA@ ~ os
ssslsLs3 o2t II tkxx oes.t si.v1
tas Cclanhsz i4ancA 4rnsS4 - thsir
qnarlsIS rAs sD0xs Colelasla eteS "ers
Liss1 s4t ~a1 e4xrss1 u Ilvlr roelas assd
pag to bed 1ae nlsE seGs n pretty tai
saafe. 1hsy LAD sSva ro~e4 - stand
s.la aac a4d eeasFlsseiy broken Go~2
AAuy alarming ran19Es are carEsnt eAoaa
ths e~4clsi1n - 80 0f lie Ce1aaaeiS.ss bst
othar members II the cre~ 2Ssxft thai
thxY el- 10 al Hxat thts ucrEias. That
IAey PaLlsd a. unusually lad race. "sFe
outs0ssd aHa x4l4-sss,d. al gave ep
broksn Ls4ltt over their defeat as
Cornell n-sn. @ho p4i4sd "enacrfeity
plaEEy TaeS. ale around to"a ISsAiis
bright ana sound a. . dol'2r.
Ihs F-ge nas = triangular one between
Cornell ColullAi4 @nd fenasgis isAnlA. and
Psnnsylyau33 finished LAsG Ihs oAnelsi
ums ~1S net L4Acn
The Harvard -lol4ulbia freshman race
azs non - The former ia lz.Sl-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
IhE lAsT hoNoRs.
The Hstlains Of The Late simon Sssasros
Isksa - ifaTrisbSrg 20 lao la state
Action Of the Government

Action Of the Government
IANcAsrEs, Pa, June - The special
train bearing tie body OF simon Cameron.
acoomp panIed by tie immsdiats relatives,
left Marietta FOR Harrisburg at oeleck
Thursday evening. No services were hoid
al the Old home Ia Donegal
HAKhIsBUE6 Ia uue > -ticnefa al tasi-
eTon's remains aTTis Cd on speciai ualn
Thursday night accompanied by wayne
Aackeagh and other relatives OF The de
ceased They WeTe taken To his old home
on Front street lev George + Chambers
Mil have charge OF the funeral services
which Viii begin al I = IA Saturday The
obsequies will be devoid of ali display In
accordance with the wishes Of the de-
ceased and no invitations To friends 10 at
tend the funeral viii 10 sent cut. although h
all viii be welcome
The pall-bearers viii be: Insurance Com
missioner Forster. Major Bent. suPerin-
tendent OF the Pennsy lyania steel works
ex x-state Printer Lane s Hart Colonel ".
W jennings. John Weiss and William
Calder OF this city. Arthur Brock, or Leb-
anon, and Colonel james Young, OF Middle
town
WASHINGTON June 2S - Secretary Proctor
has ordered that the Department OF War be
draped in mourning Tor the late ex- SecTe-
tary Cameron for thirty days and that all
business OF the department be suspended
on the day Of his funeral
The Adjutant- General has ordered that a
salute of seventeen guns be- fired at inter
walls OF half an hour at each military post az
mark of respect for the late ex-Secretary
OF War
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
The MARKETS.


NEw NORF -5-r--
Y1ouR-Markel liFht aud quiet spring pat
e1ts. ~ - .s5.,5, Bakers' - so9s4o stFsgbts.
O. 5OIs -
wHKAT-wss active and higher June 81. a
SAC. July. s.s0tltsc. August = : 7sC. sns
December. Tp.gsl sc
CoRN-Fs.riy active and essier 20. 2 1sAa a
&c. 30. eilow. s5s aS5xe 10. Z - a4-sa54Hc.
No. Bellos. sskc. JuIy. sasG1sc. AugufL
81, ass44c and September 81 GBAc.
OATS -Fairy active and stronger. No {;
cast. p az. be-. july 2git .l2eAc august 2ls
0T2Ac. September 2ett422ke MAY. mat so.
sample iots on track ana free or board far
request ard steooy. 80 3 ~ PC. No Waite.
So,5Glsc, fo 4 ss .a2sife, No hite ~ 4,
as.
RyE-Cu.ef - Fher prices No cash
s2,se. Juus 4-ssc. Juis ~ .afsc and sep
tembsr - s1<+o. 10 1y sample ssc al6
No g y 4Dc.
BhnLgY-Insctvs and nominal Poor 20
cho.ce = asoc
EEss PosE-Rsth.r active and prices lover.
Pf4oss rsuFsd a. til 7Da : ~ I0r cash a GA
- - Tor Ju'F. Bfs9alls - for august
sn5 g. s1tsaIf s5 for Sepisuber
Lam Rather active and prlces .ss ler
Quotations rsnFef 81 o. t7is at 20 fof cash
81 a17-s@t 81 fpr guiy- seT. 10 Tor ~
gust sDo te ~2s0s r = for sspteHo~r
NFv Yosr. Jua. %
wHE.T-Isly ssAasSe. bugusL ss.< q ~.
Septemhsr, sf-sasAe crtober. ~ srt
Dec r. BE- 80 q - f-isc. Hsr ssamse =
C0RE Tasy and ouiL N1sd Wssis-r -
G<se
OATS Quiet sue stsady. Wsstsru 2oasss
T'RovrsIoFs-- Beef fnsctvs pist. O. sSgs io;
Trys Esss ~ Porn stss6y Rpo ouiets
Lard in hgat demand lever. st.su-rep-
dsred 60
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
CARLOTTA PATTI DEAD.
The Noted Singer Passes Away at Paris
sketch Of Her Lille.

PARIS. June - -Carlotta Patti, the
noted singer. is dead Carlotta vas the
third Of the Patti sisters. ali OF "a hom weTe
noted for their wonderful voices she Gp-
pearcd last la America in l--5.
ICari5tta pats w8s born in Florence. ITALY,
n IsD Hes mother uas -4me Barl-
Patu and a famous SINGER. When su.
was = mere infant her mclhrr threw her
down long gat oi stairs a her
hIp ard leg were So badly insurei that She 4s
lame NO o. the iine % her death. She hai .
very frr,ole voice aad n her time was cons.d
cred the su.efslr ~ Ter sister A8e.lna Patti
tbs spfaE slc talked ~ comi- 90 Amer a
ths gear uut her Illness prevented it she
has never appearei ia opera tut telss
her lameucss preventing her. IN 1872 she
married F-nst Dc Nsnck. buf he vas unable
70 support her Sh- fhen ATTEMPTED - teach
music. eut her delicate health prevented her
During $50 last few yesrs sns las been slp
porto5 - the StraSoscb tsmiI-l
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Scrrv o1fsHA Web Jane s n arsdsT
= Switch engine of Gs TnIon
sHr-k YARDS fcHlrseT backed tral. - cars
~r enc y s1reet visd1cf and knocked
tne gF ropes set caner ~ Whole
sfraoFre to fa Ar tte tus - 80 scel-
sea. taare we're gar reer - TsTk on tas
vlsdart ara sav wsrs -srrse5 r. no
3 Sic e slraer1rs sza sss-
ssl8el severe af4rlas
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

BAITIwoRE. June > The Manufacturers
Record publishes IT, report of the industrial
development Of the fires six months 90 50.
showing the total number Of new enter
prises organized 10 he 2G15. represenuug
SlJ~. .gs} 90 OK capital a. against 2 u.a new
enterprises INVESTING 81. .J0>. 90 during the
first SIX months OF ISIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Passed Away.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June > Mrs Felicia
G. Porter. one Of the best known and most
highly esteemed women IN the state died
Thursday morning. Mrs Porter was Ia the
Gsth year OF her age. and was the youngest
daughter 81 the late Felix Grandy. eK-
United States Senator. and Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States in Van Burens
Cabinet
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Anpointrrent.

wssHrEaroS June - The President has
made the following appointments. To be
Collectors q Internal Revenus, Marcus
Fovxs. for the FleveDth district ~ Ohio
John Craven<. fer TIE sixth district oi
Indiana Julius q starr FOR Che fifta d.
-rict of Illinois Philip HIfebrsnd- - -
Surveyor of Customs for she port of Indian
aVo.is. Ind
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Big Blaze in Chicago.

CHICAGO June y The Burton block 4.
large SIX story building 7iEljJ feet. 81 the
northwest corner of Clinton and Van
Buren streets. was ruined by fro between
the hours OF and O'Clock this morning
and now nothing but part Of the outer
walls remain standing. About ten firms
occupied the floors of the structure. and
none OF them viii save any stock that ia Of
any value The total loss 10 the building
and contents j. estimated al s2l0.oc0
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
A VERDICT FOR S5,ooo.ooo.
A Judgment Granting the Title to Half
of Duluth Rendered.

ASHLAND, Wis, june 2S-Judge Parish
in the circuit court directed verdict for
the plaintiff in the case of Frederick L.
Prentice, the New York millionaire,
who sued for possession of half
of Duluth against Mayor Reaser and
others Prentice bought the claim
OF one 4 Il. Dutterheld, who was given "A
deed for a half interest in 30 acres Of
property in the city by Martin iReaser. ia
ther Of the defendant. over thirty years
ago The deed was improperly executed
and Butterhed was deprived of possession.
The property is valued at s. ,0co,o coo
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
GER MANYS SPITE.

Her Refusal To Take Part In the interna-
tional Labor Conference to He Held at
Berne. Switzerland, Jeopardizes the Sue
cccss OF the Gathering.
LoNDoN, June 2S The refusal OF Ger
many TO take part in the coming Inter
national Labor conference at Berne must
very largely tend TO deprive that gather
ing of the opportunity for useful work
which it was hoped would result from IL
GermaDy's refusal is very well under
stood to be only spiteful hit
at Switzerland. in whose territory
the conference will hold its sessions but
Notwithstanding this, other powers who
have already signIhed their intention of
being represented are now said To be con
sidering the advisability OF revoking their
former action in view OF Germanys with
dIawal The prospects for the success OF
the congress are not considered fiattering.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

HABrFoEn. Conn. june - About 2 5oo
people attended the Charter oak Park trot-
ting races Thursday The track vac in hne
condition and the racisg exciting Nam
brino Hannis made a record 81 2i1i. In the
2.so pacing race The IL the fastest mile
,rotted or paced thus far TINS season sn any
track
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

In place of travelling away of where the
Journey il tedious. where the mosquitoes
swarm i'm clouds where the hotels are poor
and the table fare is meagre and the beef
steak pounded tO pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home rs SOutherners view ii,
take IA day at Macatawa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only triile
figure what it would have cost YOU tO visit
the NipigOn the White Mountains and
: nd the amount you might have spent in
travelling in adOrning your homes, the spot
of all spots most dear To Il man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

prs NoTxEs. IA June - The D-rnoorst
r state Csntrs G0rnmittss met h.r. Thurs
cav and decided ~ boi6 the Ststs oonv.s
tn ~ sln.E lltr ser.ts n her y
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
4 Valuable Colt.

IE1INGToS Ky. june = The celebrated
brood mare Mise Russell has Just foaled a
bay hily by the famous California stallion
Fieotieneer This flly is considered the
highest bred tT0tang youugtteT nov on tie
American continent and ber value .. estl-
mated away up in the thousands
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

NV ToRE June = Inc ItaitD socie
ties ~ this city propose 10 erect 10 oD. -
the park = monument 20 Christopher Co
lumbus The monument - - 70 30 feet
high and ~ cost 81 eo some 81 the -
nous scul Ytors - Italy AZ. nov preparing
ces4xus
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Three Men Drowned I-o Nrn"ths sFea s"'
nrs q LIZ ~ - FrrIsssnn-

Esxsas CITY June - Ens dssth-rol
fr-u soridsnt Tnlrs1sT wss cousl l1srst..T
largef thso usas - persons meet r.
fstsl casaslres EdwafS Camp ffsnk
BTice sn6 d Watt were crowned vhlls
bathing Thou.ss Ifngu1st Hna @scs hsst
we're sza0ttsysa 10 seVeT. sue n g biiL
forsraan - 80 sxeavstng gang bsa 40
head blown srtrelg ~ ~ asisTsa b sst
. 81 Niat~r. 0tgo Aihssa snd G.orr.
tae sewer VIE lrTinr 70 f-scss Ians La
Sa1 Est
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

IoNDoS June ~ = letter from tho
Lower Congo reports The death % NJ
swiulurne kr stanleys assistant in his
previous expedition. but more recently a.
sistant manager % the Congo Commercial
Company Re died - the fever Nay q
lie was a great fSvorits ~ Ftanisys
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

wAsHsoToS. june s-The Pres dent ha.
appointed james A Connolly. Of Illinois %
be United States Attorney for the soutAeTs
District OF Illinois
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

CHICAGO 1urs -
CsTTfE-Ksrket asosrsteF sctiv. az ~
ss3 sof stiYping seasunt arc V-ioss -
unfhsnEea 4aet&t sss rss4F@f a. % -
U4f fur good 70 tuoies shipp1ng stesrs
O. "a a. fos common - soo1 A. - 80; -
for nVtfbsrs Stssrsi ~ ssHt - So es~rfsrsi
o 7sAsn ~ TersEs . 7s2s p ~ Fs~s-rsi
o eE2Ts Tor Cors soe . - y 'or .rfsfiss
Tes stacs snd EuIs
H9es- Msrkst onIY mo1-rstsT sctfys Frs
-rRk Prices 5bt leyer ssies rsug-f a. q
a. e. fof iSft. ANA<f fsr rougt psekius
D g'sf4 q fsr rn.r-d src o. 70 - fof h-svs
So ~t.-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
SEALED BIDS.


f'Fr ~ t.rT NaEfE.
esarn Rsrrns. Nfrs.. June "a fss1
-esiaf nrfnosats $50 rp rerelFef 40 t1fs
cfra 1n fs Mru.faT eF@1i X. aH.V p $50. 4f
eefors far ffe purchase .Ffm fhs eirf of sii
ems. hniaf.r-s ~ rarrs ef hu'fdfnrs included
Wffftr ffaG nerffen ~ E tlrsr--r. .n sit .rv
rsrenf'V sueneIi iu r1e superior Ir1r- 20 ss.t
eife Formerly aWuea ey La1Enln Mrv
a. a. ehENkMAf.
cas- ars
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
KILLING OFF q PEST.
Prof Snow. of the Kansas State Univer-
sity, Claims That - Peculiar Disease Is
AnnihilatinS the Chinch Bugs.

sitJ, NIaInls TINT n FeV uIIar Disease Is
AnnihilatinS the Chinch Bugs
LAWRENCE, Kan, June 2S - Prof. j II.
Snow. of the State University, who has
given the chinch bug special attention,
claims that a disease has made its appear
ance amoug chinch bugs which is thinning
their ranks rapidly. Prof Snow SAYS he
has made a number OF visits TO fields of
this country and found the live and
healthy bugs rather scarce. In many places
the ground is almost vi hite with dead bugs.
They are dying very rapidly with disease
which he terms white fungus, but many
entomologists call 1t chinch- bug cholera.
The disease is very contagious and 1t is be-
lieved that by scattering dead bugs in a
field the pests may be exterIainated
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

PHuaBEFnis Jane - n ssethoritat -
lv announced here that s.Ds5or Don Cau-
sron zIll net fss csodlost- fer re slerf.sr
- To- United .tsfss sensts ~ ne nsrt ses.
ssau % tns g-gia sfurs Nblet vii eier4 1is
sueeesso- If - been pYivstsiT fncTn
auaong the friends - s~nstor csEzfsror ffst
ne -suls8nse ln 10 senas. oniy - pisss-
rs faffer hog shsf th~ stt<F - eesd
s<astar CsFaeron VII retire from psltIcs
- pri7sts iifs. as la ioBg been his ses'rs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Visit The Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for lar
niShing "a house comfortably is to be found
in the most attractive form, and when the
vacation season is over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground ask your
neighbOr who spent his money in railroad
fare and ut summer hotels, in TO your beauti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

PEusDzLPHIs. Jane = John yerrss
~ho as kepressntsti in C0Hgrsss
fToza IS 70 So. disl h.rs THURSDAY. sge1
- yes1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
Pensions. Pay and Bounty.

T. ~tarkveatner Pension Attorney -
Ramea Ntrh. gan wIl be ~ rhe 1fftr ~ lhe
County E'ers en ne fffh fav sf iu'T. is~N
parenfanf mothers and fathers. mlHar eh.
ren are entitled -e pension. lncrea<e claims
back rav qnr bounty rovwufsf nu ~ ~ffIfns.
pay for fost horse and travel r7V. rafref ast
reiectru claims a speciality. tail ana see li1.
AtvIcr free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

saoseIli'e ~ l1s IE1Esass HEEsLs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

In stock with other liquors, Isaac Hecht
Washington street. below the old Railroad
Havre de Grace, Md, has the following brands
of noted whskies s. j. Faust. Buckwalter
Monticello, Orient, Baker, David Faust. Jockey
also, Brandies, Wines, Gins. RUNS. Gemmel
andi fact anything you want in the liquor line
"A Frenchman, having heard the phrase
"Ive got other fish to fry" learned its appl-
cation and tried TO commit it to memory
One evening, after escorting a lady home, and
being invited to walk in, he thought of the
above expression and excused himselfby say.
some fish,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31

"A friend was bewaiing that his wife had
just presented him with triplets, all girls
"What am to do with them p asked the
poor man. 81 don't even know what to name
them" "Oh," said Gilbert, "csll the first
Kate, the second Duplicate and the third
Triplicale"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-31
AN HONEST WOMAN.
How LOng-SuHeriDg LRndIady Pun.
ished Her Kicking Boarders

Il see you are advertising fine creamery
butler Mt thirty CENTS" said an old woman
who entered a Michigan avenue grocery yes.
terday. as it butter or oleomargarine?"
"ll's butter, madame, and the very best"
said the grocer.
"Sure ii amt uleOmargarine ?"
"Pertectly so. I'll warrant it,"
The woman turned to go, when the grocer
asked
won't you try a few pounds? ?"
mo, | don't want none. | want some
oleomargarine."
81 have that, toe, said the dealer put up
in boxes and labeled"
How much is that pound?"
Eighteen cents"
"That won't do. | want to pay just as
much for it rs butter Is worth"
you can do that if you want to E; ain't
saying word, am l ?" said the man. "But
why do you want io?"
"Well, you see, I've been givin' my board
ers the best butter, an they guy me an call
it oleo. VOW its butter an they won't be-
lieve me. NowI want to get some oleo an
tell 'em what it is. They Il think lie an
eat it for butter But Id0n't want to make
a cent out Of it. I'm an honest woman
Detroit Free Press