davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
they do not promise to be useful in weather forsca
THE RUSSIAN GRAND DUKES

tn. attack Of influenza from which the Czar
suffering will probably interfere with the eontnuanoe
OF the sojourn abroad Of some members OF ms I'p.
Russian Grand Dukes and the Czarina nersen o''o1
spend the winter season at Cannes, Nice, or so'n7
other Mace In the south Of France. Grana puhs
Vladimir the younger brother Of the Gar had already
arrived a few weeks ago. at Cannes WIN Dis VIZ
who was an Invalid. and who had TO Do oorne ny
the arms of servants from the railroad uaih 10 u'e
Iaudan which tool her to her hotel Tho "iahd Duhs
had hardly settled in his winter residence when ne
was summoned TO St Petersburg, on account Oh
slight illness of his imperial brother. lie left his
wife, Maria Paulc,na. of Mecklenlburg. whom ne
married in 1874. to the care y.
Princess Lobanof General skariatine ana
Count stackebcrg When she arrived In Cannes
she said 10 her sister "Ths radiant sun brings
me back all my strength. am really happy 4"
looks as If we we're in the month Of April"
Apropos Of Grand Dukes 1t may be Interesting 10
state that the Gar has recently given the rafo
spectacle of autocratc sovereign freely Tcho"ho-
Ing some of his privileges and reducing the amount
of moneys attributed to members Of his family QUO
Of the state Budget. The Empress. who received an
nualy 100000 ronbles-a ronble Is nearly equal To
SC cents-will get only 100000 hereafter anu IN
OF wdOwloOd her dOwIy VIII be reduced W onos
half II she resides outside of Russia lhs.eaa OK
800 900 roubies the Czarewtch VIII have only loo,-
COO and his wife 10000 instead ~ iOOOoO' do INV:
100000 rOubes instead Of 100000 If she resides MIL
in the Empire, and only 10000 IN case OF heF Tsuns
abroad The Grand Dukes brothers OF the ielsni,ns
Gar, who received 100000 roubles as a pension
until now. will get no more than 33,OOo Inc
daughters and glfDddaughters Of the Emperor VII!
receive from the state dot Of one million, ana
nothing more. Each # the Car VIII get at ms
majority appendages bringing determined lncomc ana
enc million ronbles toward the building and furnish
ordered by the Gar i'm regard to money appropria-
tons made to other members OF the lmperiai iamiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
AyrJors FOR HER FATHER TO SEE IT.

From The Detroit Tribune
There Is a window on Woodward ave. where mum
her nf aut0mat0ns are kept in cOntinuou, operation
an dav ,np Ia attract trade one Oi them represents
man dancing JIG and singing at the same time
The fellow /, most 0utlandl-hly FO,tumed ms woody
ato sits awry and the rapidly with which he wig
cles his legs and wags his jaw i enough to make n
Street car laugh Itself of the track Yesterday after
noon chubby little girl, with mass OF golden curls
ncnnng out from under her jaunty OqUe, with bright
dycs and mouth that evidenced great and frequent
i0onocitv looked with bubblng merriment at the
roiCrcd dancer for several seconds. Then she nndged
the tall demure girl who was with her and glegled
:. Saw less I'm going 10 have papa come and see
that pointing at the grimacng dancer. II want
him to actually something that can wggle It's Jaws
faster than ! can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
FRANK. IF NOT rRrE NOR SOUND.
rrnm rhe Ncw .Hnven pnlladInm.

FrOHl TIC wow IIaVtH fdIIdUIHIH
The motto Of "The Weekly Peoples Gazette pub
lishcd by Gordon Wilcox, OF Norwich, has for its
motto. Get There, Eli" The publishers notice
read. The Gazette published o-t"uShN Tor the
public good. but in reality for the good Of the pub
Usher. and is conducted strictly on the European
pan. If you don't see what you want, ask for II.
If Won don't get what yOu ask for go without it, II
recognizes no fixed orbit. but wandcrs along the
milky way and among the fixed stars-and If any of
The star, need fixing they will be repaired at short
notice. on reasonable terms. and guaranteed for one
year. We claim the proud distinction Of being the
only piOus Journal in North America which is pub
lishcd solely for revenue only have no platform.
preamble or bylaws. simply this trademark and
nothing The under dog Nav be be right.
But right or wrong. we shall always be with the
under dog in the fiChtln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
ANNUAL DINNER or THE PRINCETON ALUMNI

The annual dinner of the Princeton Alumni Of this
city and its vicinity will be held on January 3D. The
secretary Of the Princeton Club, Rudolph H. Schlrmer
Saws that 1t is evident from the inquiries that are being
made that there is going TO be an unusually large
attendance at this dinner the recent victory over
Vale and the fervor Of the football question Will
nrobably bring out larger number Of the alumni than
in any previous year. 1t has been found absolutely
impossble to secure room enough at Dclmonicos or
the Hotel Brunswick to accommodate the crowd eN-
nected and il has therefore been arranged TO have
the dinner provided b. the Cafe Savarin in the
E1utable Building, where from four to five hundred
neope can be accommodated. II IS expected to be
a brilliant and successful gathering OF the sons Of
q Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

~ now definitely announced that the Gilbert and
sullivan opera The Gondolers." will have its first
presentation at the New Park Theatre January
ishei received dispatch from D'Oyy Carte Friday
telling Of the departure from SOUTHAMPTON on December %
on e fuoa OF The company sixty people selected
ue work They come, chorus and ALL direct from
feneafsals conducted by the two authors. Mr. Palmer
s, ' pace cue Of his representative probably Wesley
49,, " w. IL. fslHer, In the business MANAGEMENT Of
te company Seats wiz be Oh sale p,obslly NEXT Thurs,
dsy. January z, '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE MODERN LANGUAGES ASSOCIATION.

Boston. Dec. 27.-The second session Of the seventh
annual convention of the Modern Languages Assoca-
ton was held this morning at Sewer Hall. The
morning occupied in the presentation of the re
ports of the secretary and treasurer. The subject OF
the papers presented and the authors were follows
The Relation of Shakespeare the Tanning Of the
Shrew," by Professor A. H. Tolman, If Rpon College;
Z" A FOrerTnner Of Bunyan in the Twelfth Century,
Professor Kuno FRANKIE, of Harvard: or the Use of
the Negation by Chaucer, with Particular Reference
to Ne-Non" Professor G. w. Kent. Of the University
of Tennessee. Hail an hour was given 10 the prcSen
ation of each paper subject to five minutes discus
Iinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
Mr. HENDERSON BEFORE THE SEJD1 SOCIETY,

Mr. W. j. Henderson read an essay before the seidl
Society Of Brooklyn yesterday. on the subject
Wagner, and the opera Of Our Future" II was the
same paper which Mr.. Henderson read some months
ago before the Nineteenth Century Club dgnihed
discussion Of the Influence which the theories
Of Richard Wagner have eXcrted on operate
composition, and OF the presumed attitude
Of the people Of the future toward Wagner's
eGempliheaton Of them Mr.. Henderson thinks thai
while the theories will be accepted, Wagner's practice
VIII be modified In harmony with the recognized laws
oi beauty especially in the department Of singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
DISCUSSED FOR MS DEVOTION.

From The NcwIIaven News. ,. A..
The Fire Dcrartmcnt In this city is without the
nroyrrbiaI fire dog There used 10 be mongrel chr
at No. engine house. II came theIe uutiIS Ii5 Dna
hio iI2y The canine enjoyed the hospitality Of tie
engnehonse until night wien Cne in lieadr,lH
and Tho Tre Commissioners were making the foEndS
1i,a, . tioonimr will both open ana hearing
the approach The chef ran %H@ ST "4G e aW yslor
Mo nhitf ,adistcly ordered the removal Of the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
T.EVI l. ROWFN,

Loclport n Y. Dee. 27.-Levi f. Bowen, senior men,
Der Of the law firm of l.. +. & G.. w. Bowen ded thS
evening after short Illness at the age OF eighty'one
years He a member OF the Assembly IN lo4''
Of this district during the war ana Judge
Of Niagara County in 1873. lie also at one time
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the With judicial DIS
trict He was widely and was considered one Oh
the ablest members OF the bar OF Western NewAorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE GOVERNORS QUIET DAY.

Governor Hin remained indoors at the Hoffman
House yesterday until evening, when he went TO the
theatre with party Of friends. His military ccrc
tary, Colonel .Iudson, sad that his visit merely
for recreation and to meet some Of his Old personal
friends. IL whispered about. however. that hi,
visit had some reference 10 the appointment OF . new
Insurance superintendent for the state, and also related
TO the changes in Tdmuany Hall district leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
PROFESSOR JOSEPH G. FOX.

Easton. Penn, Dec. 27.-Joseph q. Fox, A. NJ pro-
cssor OF civil typographical engineering az LhayeV1e
College died suddenly last night from paralysis. lie
had held the place since 1872. For ten years pflOr
to 1s72 he was engaged teaching in Cooper institute
New.York and in the University Of the City OF New"
York lie was engineer OF the Sixth Brigade sccohu
Division New.Yorx STATE Guard, General Hamilton :
staff I'm 1sG3'6f Professor his hfty-seNenth
wear and was widely in the educational world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
70 ACCEPT A PORTRAIT OF JUDGE WOODRUFF

The portI ait OF INC 1atc Judge NOJ1TUT' VHTVc1
states Circuit Judge for the Southern District Jf New
York from 1870 10 1873 painted by Daniel Hunting
ton president Of the American Academy Of Design.
M i nresented to the Court to-day at clock In
poonn AZ OF the Postofhcc Building. ExJudge Ship
man Of the United states Circuit Court will deliver the
rrcscnaton address and Associate Justice Bachford.
NJ the United states Supreme Court. VIII receive the
The committee Of Presentation consists of eXJudge
sbtnman. William Allen Butler, Albert stichney John
9'I,l iesvitt and f. G.. MunDe. The portrait Is
ivm Inv the subscription Of number OF the lawyers OF
elf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
AN EYoCH ARDEN RETURNING TO HIS EXILE.

birmingham Conn.,, Dec. 81 (speciaD.-Johh Linck'
Of Bridgeport deserted his wife and INFANT daue'er
o,,oroI vcors aco and went West. Nothing
heard from him for a long time. Finally news Vi Ills
death WAS received and Mrs Lnc went into mourning
for him. soon afterward she went to Derby to llve'
There she met Herbert smith, whom she married on
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs Smith went to bridgeport
to spend the day with Mrs. smith mother III tl!e
eome dov Inck returned to bridgeport from the West
lie went 10 the house Of his mOChernlaw IN search
of the wife and child he had deserted There ne was
tntr"duced to smith and was informed of the state
of affairs lie took the matter philosophcaly ana
after making his wife and her new husband suDstanta
presents babe all gOodby and departed tOr tic west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
Az ARrFrL REc0xNoIssAyCE.
From The New Haven News.

From The New Haven News.
Two men who had holiday yesterday INDUCED
In A walk down along the docks. and while they sat
watching the tide 60 out began TO rchearse their
family troubles After one had told Of his reception
when ne came home late from the lodge. the other
answered I. Well have learned something by ex-
prrcnce When | come home late now. | open the
door nuetly and throw In my hat. II 1t Is Kicked
oIt don't 60 in It's best to maintain peace III
the family al any cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
COLONEL s. Y. r cRrGER GIVES A DINNER

Colonel 5. Van Rensselaer, Crucer gave pleasant
dinner last night, at his home, No. 1l2 East Thirty
ffthst, TO Collector Erhardt surveyor Lyon. United
states District Attorney MITCHELL Assistant United
states District Attorney James 7. Van Rensselaer,,
Elihu Root John F. Pummer and G. y. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
ADVERTISING CALENDARS SCARCE.

From The Cleveland PlaindeaIcf.
oa,.ao.e and avon, aImanacs for 1900 scarcer
this wear than ever before and business men Wno
have been accustomed 10 choosing the mos
are nowadays sending eIraDd boys on chase aiounu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

other words, made 10 be an advertisement Of itself
its exterior shoud be free from pictorial designs and
violent colors. Most books are made Ia hc handIoI
and therefore Durability is an important matter We
hope that me League may make more of this feature
of their exhibition, which is relevant as certain
other features 1t is 10 be hoped. also that another
in applied art. 49, ~ WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

town after a single card Almanacs have dropped
into dsiavor as method Of advertsnS ana r spe
piles Of the pamphlets which IN p. ,nts ,o %
were seen on every druggists counter az uils le VI
the year are almost entirely lacking II sle scarcity
continues another week the few firms VIM 49, Sc
cured calendars for advertising purposes can uispoSe
OF them at profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
NOT TOO COLD FOX SWIA1iN"'

One Of fine stranges sights ever witnessed In Detroit
on the day before Christmas was that OF number Oh
boys swimming in the river ye21 u"S , @ ica T., thc
river yet and water was sRP1e enoy the o Dug oe
swtmmtn@ The day before Christmas Wheew Let
10 be recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
CHRISTMAS DANDELIoNs IN NETWORK.

To the Edftor Of The Trt6uns.
Sir: Yesterday my nephew brought home dan
delion flower picked from the roadside the Southern
Boulevard near FOIdham. Is 1t not very unusual
10 find this plant in bloom in December
EDWARD MEYERS.
West Farms Dec. &c. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

The personal discomfort and the worry OF Com
slant Cough, and the Soreness Of Lungs ana Ihroas
which usually attend it. all remeded by Dr. d..
Jayne's Expectorant safe medicine for Pulmonary
disorders and Throat Affections. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Indian oceans" And as II two ccipses OF ,ne su.
in one year we're not enough for those oon on
the evening OF the 26th Of November as Sof' VI
Thanksgiving extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
DANDELTOyS IN IOWA.

burlington, Iowa, Dec. 81 (SpeciaD-Blooming
dandclions plucked on a lawn In burlington
today a thing never before known at this season.
A farmer across the river in Illinois reports the cap
ture Of q; big rattlesnake crawling about his farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
The New.York Association for Improving the

The New York ASSOCIATION for Improving the
Condl zion VI the Poor.Ihs old Association Is an
Aid Society devoted 70 the elevation OF the home life
the poor and the iuiicous relief of their necessities
without regard 10 race, color. creed nationality All
cases Of want receive most careful treatment Thu
Society general relief and has weleQupped sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments IL has lus opened
Harlem branch President. John Paton Treasurer.
Logan Z. Murray, No. Broadway Chm'n Com. OF Ways
aud Means H. Fulton Cutting Chnn Finance Com James
A. scrymser General Agent, f. s Longworth 10 4thsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Washington, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Rodgers wfe OF Rear
Admiral c. r. p Rodgers died her home, in this city,
this evening after long illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
MfRKIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING December 20, at the Church
Of Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. Dr.. Morgan, John L.
Baudouine and Lulu Estcle Edred.
TALLMA DGE-COLE-On Tuesday. December a., BY
Rev c. w. Homer. az residence OF the brides
parents Kttie. daughter Of Jacgb and sarah r. COLE
Of Brooklyn Dr. A. I. Tamadge OF Kceseville MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

The Cambridge, SHAVE. ana 33dss. Is prsaai.
model home with all hotel conyenIences Cuisine unsus'
passed. Lorenz Reich proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
AND on LONG ISLAND.

TO me razor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / picked two dandeons at East Rockaway,
L. L. on Christmas. u
New York, Dec. -. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
Try crajpIet for Breakfast.

Made only from pure whole wheat. DELICIOUS ="
Dourishing. Ask your grocer for IT,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

quite utb sriinoli6e Nrbeit rpie grnlt lie
ferte, 10 peripirte Der 9ebrer bod merflide
8eiieruns. gr mar int Spiele iest peit
frober, benn AUDI CT fannte nur aus Grfab.
runs, baB Die &ube nur bann iiB idmefe,
tpenn man supor ieiner Yfli9t @enitae ae<
than babe. Na6 uno na9 getp6bnte ii6
Iu9ult IN Elm regelmdBises Irbeiten, un6
an Yfnfdidfeit uno Sronuns in ieinen
Iufsabert 10 baB bieie balo, gum f~reuoiaen
G%ritanaea oes 9ebrers, @rnlts Nrbeiten
9lei4 famen. Seines Sreunoes 8eiipiel
ipedte ferner unermitbliden Sleis uno eine
lobenswertbe gbrliebe in ibm. Scum Bate
Gusuft balo feline Nbli9t errei9t, nun
puroe audi er BON ieinem 2ebrer 6ffentli9
belobt un0 tbeilte nit leinem 5reunbe @rnit
Die beften Soften. Nusult fiblte fi9 iest
9liiflt4, tbm l9manben Die Gage letner
in oOppelter Sreube babin. Diez
les Slid perbanfte CT tbeils ieiner eiaenen
Wtlensfraft, tbeils benz geiipiele unS Der
Qnleitnns ieines tpabren Sreunoes grnf.
i6loB ct bielen, 10 oft er Sob uro
tpesen ieines SleiBes uuo ieiner
erbielt, banfbar nit ben Worten
feline Nrme uDu balt mild gum aliif=
Meni9en sentadt bur9 Die fpeni=
gen Worte /: Nnes bat feline j3ett "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

gentadt uno bus @ebi6t selerut babe. Du
l9wiegen iie bei9dmt itile, benn iie glaub=
ten, Der 2ebrer ipiir6e feline gripdbnung
lrtebr oapon ma9en. Sett frat Seinrt9
gum grtaunen oes 2ebrerS ur0 leiner
Wfitidhler auf une 5eigte fi6 berelt, bas
apan5is Seiten LANCE @ebi9t ber5uiasen.
Wte, mein SObn, fraste Der 3ebrer, bu
bdtteit Die aufsabe sel0t? DieB freut
MIDI ia unsemtein. Scum, laB b0ren! Wtit
lntter mebr iid itetsenoer 8ertpunberung
ieiner 3ub0rer iaste 9einrid bas LANCE
@eoi4t, ubne im serinsiten gu itofen, poG=
itdnois Der. Der iiber Seiurt9s 8ebarr-
lt9feit b69it %erfreute 0ebrer iteDte ibn lei=
men Miti9hlern als Wtui ter auf unb madte
ibm ein iebr niielides Bud, tpesen ieiner
Gusoauer unb ieines SleiBes, gum Sc
l9enfe. 8ie iebr fi4 Scarf drserte, baB er
letnen Ylan aufse9eben babe, braude i9
en9. liebe 9eier, ipobl ni@t gu iasen.
Otele gliiflt6 ~beitanbene Brobe parb 6etn=
rid gum @runbitein ieines @lifes, benn
nun lab er ein, baB Der Menid slles per=
m0ge, ipenn er r1r tpolle. gr fibrte nun
alle ieite Nufsaben, unb als er dlter ge=
tporoen mar, feline @ei9dfte nit gleider
&raft bes @iIens bur9 unb bilbete ii9
oaour4 gu einem b6dit brau6baren Wtanne
aug. Sein gauges 2eben binbur6 madte
er II Die grfabruns, baB Elm ernltltder
gStae oas 9r6Bte @erf gu ltanoe brinsen
fDnne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

rien, unb beibe Mdoden fannten fein gr6Be=
res Slid, ais itets bel chamber gu leben,
unb beioe bliibtem our Sreube Der glterr
liebli6 berart. Mfarie fano iid 10 gut III
bas feinere 2eben Der Se9iterter, 5eiste 10
piel Mnianb uno Site, Dap ieber lie fir
Die To6ter @riintbalS aniab. Serr@riin=
tbal aefiel bas 3ulamnlenbalten oer beioeu
Mdoaen umsemeiu, unb er liebte audi Mta=
rien mie feline Sodter. Mariens Gltern
banften NIT aufsebobenen 9dnben benz git
tigen @ptt, baB er ibre Sodter 10 gut per=
iorgt babe, unb biele inter % eolen Menz
i9en li9 befdnos. DAP Wearie wie etn
6amilienslieb anseiebem pnroe, beUies bic
ret6e Iuslteuer. pelde lie bon tbremWobl=
tbdter befar1, als Elm braper iunser Mann
NM Die bubble uno sebilbete Marie Bel
Serrn @riintbal unb ibren @ltern anbielt.
Serr @riintbal, pie audi ibre gltern iasten
su, unb Marie purbe eine gliidltde Sat
tin, Gusuite bdtte ni4t auseseben, baB
ibre S9mei ter Warie (io nannte fie bie=
ielbe) BON ibr g~strennt lpuroe, tpean ni9t
ie lelblt Die 8raut dknes ret9en &auf berrn
gene ien mdre, Der in Der nabe gele9enen
nisberlieB, uno mobin AUDI Wta=
RE nit ibrem Gatten gu tpobnen fam, mO=
ielbit ite u AUDI wieoer b%eiiammen leben
fpnnten. S9pn SEER @ritntbal batteWfa=
riens @ltsrn reidlta unteritiet, aber ibr
@atte mar nun nod mebr bemibt, bieien
Elm ansenebmes Sitter gu bereiten. St
ibernabm es, fir 5pet 8rioer Mariens gu
iorsen, 10 mie Wtarie Die ihn9ite Sdweiter
gu ii6 nabm, oeren @artun9 iie bem6errn
@riintbal emploblen uno 10 glidli4 9e=
ma9t bate. Wdre aber Marie ni4t 10
seborl Jam seipeieu, Bate tie Der ginlaoun9
lbrer Sreunbinnen sefolst, 10 bdtte ibr
iie ni4t fennen 9elernt, uno fie
pdre nidt 10 sliidli4 semelen, Iuguitens
un0 ibrer @ltern Irolt uno
gu perben. Darum folst ibr &in-
Der ben @ltern ; es brinst tauienofade
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Den @ltern felsen, brinset Sesen,
Sdufft Rube uno 3ufrieoenbeit ;
Madt slidlid auf oss 9ebens Wesen,
uno fibret uns CUR Selisfeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Nmr $4,000!
:. sc. 9pttsteier.
291 Sadiom st., ct. SAUL

aaenteu nerlanst IN ale B1dse fir meine Dumpfs
fdifss nnb ausuauberungseA gentur. Wegeu ~treiteres
Ansfunft uenbe man f9 an obise Aoreie.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-01
King Carnival,

King Carnival will hold his annual fes-
tival in the fourth year of his reign at his
Ice Palace of the north land, at St. Paul,
Minnesota, beginning January 23d, and
ending February 1st, 1889.
The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway, for the accommodation of their
patrons, will sell tickets at very low rates
from all points Oh their lines to St. Paul
on and between the dates given above.
Preparations are being made on a scale
commensurate with the Importance of
this great event, for all entertainment
on a scale heretofore unequaled by pre-
vious carnivals.
There will be grand professions Of the
various Toboggan clubs loyal subjects to
his royal highness, King Carnival, during g
the carnival. ....".
The magnificent Ice Palace, to be
erected near the banks Of the Father OF
the Waters, the Mississippi, will be con-
structed on more elaborate plan and on
scale Of grandeur never before attempt
ed. All Carnival clubs in the Northwest
will attend the grand storming of the Ice
Palace which takes place during the
| Carnival, There will be Ski races hotly
contested by the various Scandinavian
Ski clubs, while the Sons Of Old Scotia
will meet in friendly rivalry on the Curl
ing Grounds.
For further information apply to your
St. F., NJ. g. NJ. Ticket Agent, or F. l.
WHITNEY, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-01-01
4 Shocking: Tragedy.

ST. LOvIs, Dec. :}1.-~-Inforlnation of Il
hooking tragedy comes from Crighead
county, Arkansas. [, appears that some
days ago the wife u; Nin. West. who il
somewhat Of Il desperate, left him and
returned to her mother, Mrs. Mary Darcy.
West went to see his wife who refused to
receive him. l,., it'rs mother went out on
the porch, taking with her the young
child OF the couple. West began to abus..
Mrs. Dairey, charging her with being the
cause OF the trouble hctwecn his wife and
himaeiT. Stephen Daircy was attracted
10 the porch by tli,. dispute and ordered
West TO leave the place. West replied
by pulling {: pis;.s! and firing two shots,
.,ne passing through Mrs. Daircy's hand
and the other striking stephen Dairey in
the face. Dailey then got his rifle and
the two exchanged shots. West was shot
through the heart and died instantly;
Dairev was shot in the head and lived q
few hours only.