davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
By Cable from London. Oct. 81.
LOCAL MENTION.
100000 Inhabitants.

Rev. j. B. Donaldson said Sunday
from his pulpit that nothing was surer
shan that Minneapolis would some day
HAYES 100000 inhabitants. He was proba-
bly, not thinking of Minnehaha, but the
people of that live suburb are thinking
and wide-awake to the great growth
Minneapolis is now taking on. They
know that only Chicago IS ahead of Min
neapoIis in Importance in the West, and
Eastern people now have their eyes
open to the fact since the census. Lots
In su burb may go up thousands of
dollars, while property mile nearer to
the city may be had at cheap prices
and yet not be paying investment.
Poor surroundings property values.
In suburbs around Chicago lots are
worth $1,000 TO $4,000, while halfway
back to the city they are but few hun
dreds, and not desirable investments on
account of cheap improvements sur
rounding,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Monthly Meeting Passes OF
Quietly and No One Is Tpiuped

The board of education held a meeting last
evening, at which the principal business
transacted was the auditing of bills amount
ing to S57.s9S.2s, the appointing of princi
pals and teachers for night schools and the
borrowing of $500 at 7 per cent interest.
The report OF Supt. j. E. Bradley showed
that during October 1880 pupils had been
admitted, making a total enrolment of
1855, with an average daily attendance
of 1851. In his report he paid high
tributes to W. S. Pearson, the late clerk of
the board, and to Miss II. V. Craven, assist
ant principal of the Adams school, who was
killed by runaway horse late in September.
The following appointments were con
firmed: Miss Grace Watts, to be assistant at
the Adams school; Miss H. A. Fifeld, Adams
school; Clara Hubachek. G room, Marcy !;
Kate L. Krstman, room. Prescott; Dorothy
Ray and Mary Clarkson, jackson; Lena
Countryman, Holland; Lillian BlaisdeII,
Marcy.
Supt. c. N. Jordan recommended the fol-
lowing principals and teachers for night
schools, who were appointed:
Principals-F. 5. Ateruethy, II. D. irwin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
A CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
A Three Days Meeting at the Ply
mouth Congregational Church.

A Christian convention began three days
session at Plymouth Congregational church
last night Rev. DR.. Charles F. Thwing well
coined the delegates and W. E. Blackstone
read paper bearing upon missions, entitled
"Look Upon the Fields"
The programme OF the session is as follows:
To-day-lu a. m. definite prayers, There
Shall Be Showers of Blessing:'' addresses by
visiting clergymen; 2:30 p. m, song service !;
8 p. m, "Intalli5iiity of the Bible" Rev. j.
j. Faude: p. NJ, Power for Service" Rev.
E. P. Goodwin, ID. D.. 1880 p. m, 'Revivals,
Their Need Rev. r. n. McKaig, ID. D.:
1.-The Voice and the Silence of God" Rev.
j. d. Herr D. d.
Thursday-l0 a. M, talks on the Holy
Spirit and spiritual culture, Revs. Goodwin
Herr, sammis and others; 2:3o p. M, sing
ing and making melody; p M, II he Spir-
itual Church" Rev. A. II. Heath. D. d.; p.
m, Power and Purpose of the Spirit" Rev.
j. H. Sammis; 1880 p M, Work Among
the Lowly." Rev. r. Christie. d. D.; "Pales-
tine, the Land and People," illustrated with
map. w. +. Blackstone.
Friday-1U a. ~, The Gospel of Christ;
Its Saving Power. Shall the Nations Hear
1t? If Not Why NotY'' several speakers:
ESQ p. M. deyotional: 8 p. M. Il Am u
Debtor Rev. d. j. Burrell, D. d.; z 80 p.
M, DAVID Livingstone, or God and Man in
Missions" Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D. :;
christian Conventions; Their Need and
Their Utility" Rev. George c. Needham !;
farewell words, Rev. c. F. Thwing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
L. c. Stevenson, George A. Clark, W. Pate

L. c. Stevenson. George A. Clark, ". Patter
son, A; G. Egelston. B. NJ. Aslakson.
Teachers-E. T. Teltsworth, c. w. Purple
A. Lind, G. ]. Arntzen. Clyde Burdick, Fred
Mohn. B. F. Clarke, C. C. Peterson. E. H.
Spanlding, Martin Havdal, A. W. Gates, Ii. Z.
Freyberger, L. J. Dodge, c. A. Sylvester
II. Clarke, A. c. Sanderson, Martin Olson,
K. e. Cults. ]. N. Stenberg, E. S. Slater, Cur
It's sweigle A. s. Keyes, E; A. Montgomery,
W: S. Briggs, T. E. Nelson, c. II. Slack,
William Dillman. George d. Hazard, Allen
B. Kirk, NJ. E. Remmen, ". A. Chamen.
Mechanical Drawing school, A.
j. Holmes: Washington school. John Morris
1t was also decided TO introduce mechan-
zeal drawing in the North Side high school
A resolution introduced relative to COM
mencement exercises at the North Side high
school. was referred to a comm ittee com
posed of the committee on course of study
and the superintendent. The matter of
securing additional room for the Prescott ard
Marcy schools was referred to the committee
on buildings with power to act.
The last business before the board was the
borrowing of S56. 1000, $4,000 from the
Farmers and Mechanics bank AID Sc, 900
from the Augsburg seminary at z per cent
interest, due June 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

Let every enfeebled wo-
man know it! There's a
medicine that'll cure her,
and the proofs positive!
Here's the proof-if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to it's makers and get
your money back without a
word-but you won't do it
The remedyis DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription = and
it has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness.
It is not a miracle. 1t
won't cure everything -but
it has done more to build
up tired, enfeebled, broken
down women than any other
medicine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted-Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
District Court Briefs.

The damage suit of ANNA sandlock against
W. j. Hughes, the druggist, at 7l9 Third
avenue northeast, was dismissed by the
plaintiff when it was called on the calendar
Ella Jansen wants a divorce from Peter
Jansen on the grounds of cruelty and
adultery with one Olga johnson, by whom
she claims he has. child. Mr.. and Mrs
Jansen were married June -, 1889, by
Judge Emery, after Jansen had been arrest
ed for bastardy. They have two children,
twins. aged about fourteen months, and Mrs
Jansen claims that her husband married her
in order to avoid supporting them or her.
Last October he left for parts unknown.
Lille Owens, the young girl ordered sent
to the state public school by Judge Bailey,
cannot be found. Her mother, too, has dis
appeared, and officers are on the lookout for
both.
Annie Morris Stout and others have COM
menced suit against Caleb w. Palmer to de-
termine title TO lots 5 and 6. block 20, Ba-
ker's Fourth addition.
@ssEs Additional Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BOARDS AT LOGGERHEADs.
The Board ofHealth and Board of
Education Likely to Be at War

The board of health is q little wrathy over
circular to parents issued by Miss d. NJ.
Ray, principal of the jackson school, and
countersigned by Supt. j. E. Bradley, in
which appeared the following clause:
No pupil shall be received or continued in
the public sch ools known to be affected with
a contagious or infectious disease, or coming
from family where any such disease pre-
walls. And any pupil having scarlet fever
while attend ing school must, before his re-
admission to school, bring certificate from
the attending physician to his teacher, to the
effect that such pupil. his clothing and
dwelling have been thoroughly disinfected
from the contagion.
The trouble with this circular. according
to the board, is that it is in direct violation
of the rules and regulations of the DEPART
ment of health, as DR.. Kilvington would
say, which provides that written permit
from the health department must be secured.
The health officer calls attention to the fact
that hundreds of instances occur every year
of contagious diseases which the doctors
think their patients have recovered from but
which are still capable of spreading the dis
ease,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
To Pound Blue Mass.

Out of a class of twenty-five applicants
who appeared before the state board of phar-
macy at the state capitol last Tuesday, the
BOARD yesterday granted licenses to the fol-
owing: l.. c. II. Freis, Waverly Shelter,
Minneapolis; Daniel j. Mathews, St. Paul !;
Carl j. Johnson, Granite Falls: Frank B.
Johnson, Brainerd; August Lafgrew, Sank
Penter; Fred G. White, Pipestone; Hermann
Lucas, Fairfax.
BY Cable from London, Oct. %.
TO the Plymouth Clothing House:
Alaska sealskins advanced SO per cent at
London sales to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Mime. Coe. 524 NicoIlet.

Will show the ladies the largest stock of
Fall and Winter Hats and Bonnets to
be found in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Evening Bonnets.

Mrs. Hunt. $40 Nicollet avenue, will
have an opening Friday, Oct 81. whel
she will have Oh exhibition Bonnets fol
receptions, balls and parties. The en-
tire display will consist of Reception
and Party Bonnets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
TO THE RIGHT

Not stock to the Croekery display
STYLES
beauties the later
al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Latest Novelties i'm Millinery
At Mime. Goes, 524 Nicollet.

@aMES Additional Minneapolis
49, News OH Page Gs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
THE NEXTIN ROTATTO
IN CONCLUSION

and
in
a pa O his
tOthO Wiln
b
an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regu-
late the stomach and you
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets are the little regulators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

What has become of "Bill' Reese, the spell
binder? lie hasn't been seen for three days.
The last that was heard from him was that
he had been delegated to speak at the stock
yards Can he have fallen into q sausage
:utter-protected. of course, by the Mckinley
hi11T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
IN THE DEEPER RECESSES

TN T1E DEEF En- RECESSES
well Book
OF
of
sforS9
to
of
N West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

The council is holding off the payment of
Ill claims possible until the last of the year,
ministration. This move will show up the
present administration as an economical
one and the next one as an eXtravagant one.
The aldermen claim TO have precedents for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BY A CASUAL GLANCE HERE and THERE.


II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

he story the old woman who owned who
too that one day the old woman became independent signing
Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Aid. !. II. Bradish's constituents say that
his name is mud in the Ninth ward.

A ]. Boardman and A. j. Blethen can't
both go to the legislature, for the reason that
each would be liable to arrest for forgery.
What if enc man should mark a Hennepin
county petition 20. X. A. j. b." and the
other should repudate il?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Who is the liar9

Who is the liar?
Charles W. 10 bnson, sometimes clerk Of
The United States senate. admits taking steps
toward preparing the"Winston's New Home
article which the Tribune printed. That
paper denies that he had anything to do
with it.
Again, who is the liar?
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

''What are you wearing that badge for?"
asked politician of darkey who was wear
ing Winston" badge.
"Oh.. cause red harmonizes with my
color was the reply accompanied with an
exh hit of worries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

At the council meeting Friday night mo-
ton Will probably be introduced giving all
city employees a holiday ON election day.
There Will be 10 proviso attached TO it, but
there will be n general understanding that he
who fails to vote the Republican ticket will
be fired when he returns to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

One of the polling places of the Fourth
ward is located at The lookup. Last night q
drunk was brought in.
Come. register him. spoke up some one.
III be hanged if you do, putin Jack Nc
Council. He's wearing Winston badge"
The man was accordingly locked I'D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
DR.. meo. u. Sohm, 2lr3t DER oeutf9en Ge'
feafdaft, Baltimore. NO, fhreibt:

Sie 10 beiIiame @irfuug Der 9lpotbefer &iGarb
@ranbff6eu 99pei5erpiaeu BET antpenbung seeen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in alien bon mir erprpbten
Sdael bat ii9 ftets as Elm praftii6 giniiser Griolg
beraus9citeat. @erbe fiinftig ~iebenfa4s BITE beipabr.
ten piaen nod bdufis peri9retbeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26

Sett Ser eriten Wohe bieIes Wpnats
tptrO' i'm 8crliner 8 ftenb Ibeater
etn S6aueritiid, vOer S0arfridter Don
Berlin, 9e9eben, in tpeldem Der frIbere
Shariridter &rauts lit eigensr 8erion
a%uftritt. Die Station, gibt folgenDe
anl6auli6e S6tloerung bon oieier pers
Derfli6en SpecllatiOnss 8oriteuuag:
r@roBe QnlhlagSettel perfinbel, merit
Dirbigerpeiie nit blauen, ni6t nit rotben
2ettern: v0er S6arfrt6ter BON
8erIin. Senlations Shaulpie[ aus
benz 8erliner 2eben. 9to6 Yictor b. 6alG's
a~lei6namigem Gomart. Stab Qufsei1nunz
gen, 6anoibrtften uttb perl0nli6en Weitz
t~beilungen bes S6arfri9ters Sulius
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
Siir $25 NuslaQe, so Nder !

Gutes struhtlauo in bet gepublit Soaburas; gutes
oefunbeS Rltna; ut1t al iparnl. fem Minter, icbere
sruten, outer Wtortt. 9as 4anO bringt jeoes Sabr
ilber 500 bem ader nod Dem Bfan5en. Sine @olonle
ppu 100 lift loon auf0emadt.
6iir udbere @usfuuit ibretbt on
American Honduras Company,
22S 3aIaae etrcet, Chicago. Sa.
l2mi3mltu6 ieb an no
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26

&rauts, fret bearbettet BON s.. 8olten."
0as 6aus lit itberfliIt. Sin Bubittum
bon fletnen 6nnofperfern nit Srauen uno
&inoern, Dospildeu Dereinselte @1usberltz
ner, 9topoieS, juuae Mrbeiterinneit, tbelfe
.0irnen unD ibre Sei6iiBer. SIS miro perz
itoblen Gier 0ctrlnfe1. Muf Der Silhne
baarbuidige @ele1leu. cite 0orltabt> @nnD=
b%iantinnen, e~iitSelne iid piel periprehenbe
MnfGnger. Die &sag0oen briiQen, Die so7
infer treiber Barterre 9pnlnaitif, bdS
8ublifum iDhlt uno trampelt gsltall. Den
unbeDegli6en 9%o9en3uihauer trefien ftne
itere Blt6e: 10 g0nne oo6 Dem f(einen
A)tanu aud iein ger9n!igen. bebanbihubtet
Bourgeois Worin heltebt Dies 8ergniigei?.
Sin u%roLtes, ldnsit perldolIeu geglaubteS
Melporanla, oa5 nit bent 8erliner Geben
niGt oas Mlinbeite gu inaffen bat,
ipirb III tptorig ilbertreibeltber 0aritellnu9
oufgefiibrt. 8ali6mitnseret, @~tftuorO,,
ShGnounG. Srrenbaus, @etiter : Griheiz
rlngen, @iubriide bilben Die Ieferen :3ue
tbaten pieies WlableS Die Spra6e lhlDarft
sipiIhen grDteSfer Nutbetif, Die nit idiefen
Stloern prunft, unb fuotiglten Serlinlss
men, Die Das 6ults erbr0bnen laiieu. Die
@enuQtbuuug dlBert iih nGlnlih I'M Qus
buorium. eleiduiel oh lid Die Tuaeno ODER
bos Batter erbrtdt. aulneiit burd Dieberns
oes @jelddter. llno tpober Der @rfDl9?
Senn bersleiden Wta6perfe iinb bod ntht
neu auf unleren u8olfsbiibneu". 6auptz
id1lide llria9e: Yunft II l1br betritt III
feiiter 2eihbafti9feit Der tpeg9elagte Sdarfs
rt1ter Sultus &rautS Die Blbne.
Ser WDrber. uno Gali6ntiinSer tp%illett,
bas Yublifum iubelt bent itdr1lni8en Nahs
richter ent9esen. 6err &routs lit i'm Gri>
ginalsG oitiln: Sraf ulo l6par5e Yinoe;
er paGr Den 0eltnquenten uno ldlettt i'm
gum Blod. 0ort greift er na6 benz bltbens
ben Sell = Die 0ireftion bat Gorge getras
gen, befannt tperoen 5u laiien, baB es nas
vpirtli6e", etlibe pier3i9mal ge6rau6te
Sell i1reS &unltgaiteS tlt-er erbebt es,
l,ub Der 8orbang fdlt. 8e9eiiterungss
qSarortsmuS. Cine Gbnli6e @mpftnorng
auiitetgeuoeu @fels u1o tieflter Ntieoeraez
l6lagcnbeit fam mid ME an, ipie por oteiem
Sriunnpb Der 8rutalitGt. 0rauBsn filnbcz
ten eleftrilhe Slammen unb OaS @etriebe
elmer 9~tieienitaot bon Der raltloS forti6rets
tenoen Civilization /; Srtlnen ilbelten taus
ieno beutide Wteni6en einem unaeidla6ten
Weieuen su, ben man ieiner Robbeit tue9e1
aus Dem gtadridterbienit fortgelast bat"
Die 8erliner 3eitun9en fiinDigen baS
Shaueritiif nod fortmdbreno in ibren
SbeaterSetteln an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26

en6li6, ser obne ben 6iirlten 8iSmard arr
beitet. 9ur6 lire Mblpeienheit gldnStet,
ipte thinner Die Sosiatoemofraten, Die aud,
penn oas iihlide Sod uuf ben &ailer I'M
Sibun0siaale erlbdlIt, ben le5terel rers
~lailelt. 0Qs ioll etrpaS beiBen. mo ipllns
bern biirfen il6 piele moDernen Solts.
begliider nibt, ipenl man le lhrer Sle0ele1
~entipredeno bebdloelt. 8om Sdleh a II
man ebeft nidlts geiieres er!parten ais
Giuofleiih. 9nt audi oaS nere Earlanent
Elm altberes QlusleheA ais bas trliDsre, 10
giebt Is bod in INN lpeoer eiNe lIberale.
nod cine fnnieruatiUe WPebrbctt, 0le
T6rpnrebe uloll iber bon TrteoeltSosrbet'
bu,taen, utn ie ilberseugenber oie)c tltllaen,
Delto ii6erer bari man lein, OdB Der btlt1
fenoe BDte in @eltntt elmer qroBen Dlebr7
foroerung fit militdriihe 53mede Dlatel1
nabfomifit. Gie beioen anoertn wttbltglten
Neutrality-suspicious. bilpel lD6lalpolt1
tttihe Meformelt iiber Snnntag5s, ItnoerF
uup gyrdlerarbeit u1o Die Golnntdlpnltttt,
Die ~inDellen nlr iebr leiie beribrt tporD.
Die Deuti6 enGiilben 0erhonolungen
betreffS 9tbgrensung Der belDerle!ttgen
afrifnui6e @tnfINBgebtete,
Ill otnen ais 0ertreter Der enQltldet Jteslez
rung Sir 4Serrp Nnoerlon 9egenipdrtlg bier
peilt, 0oben benz Gernebmen nad 81 ob@
ltlieBenoen @rQebniiieu Qefllbrt. Sas
9onooner lleberetnfommen noI 1886, aut
Deldem bic bentige pDlttiide @rupptrung
9ltafrifas berubt, entDdlt feline Se1ttttz
muno Dariiber, mie tpeit Die Lungs Der Suite
e%utltdnDeneu &nlonialgebietc nab Dem @ez
item, B. B., mad benz Snnern, rei6en iollen.
Sort Iie0en bic groBen Seen. DE Dldtlglte
Sa1oslsgegenb oeS ~vbunflen @rotbeils",
mo- leit LANCE arabii6e @roSbl1oler Wtaht
uilo Jteidltbum ertDarben. NuBer el1tgen
fleineren unbeoeuteuoeu Seen ulnfaBt jenes
@sbiet iiirf tpeite @aiierbe6en, Die ais Gers
binoungsgIieoer Der tDthtlg1ten StrDms
lpitcmle unter chamber ltno init Der Settle
oieueu. uno BON allen biele lit Der Saltz
ganiifa see fir bic oeuti6en 8ez
iibungen Der tpidtiglte. 9as Qano Spiiden
ben J1illeen serfGllt politiih in cine 3teibe
bon 9tegerreiden; unter belen II g arb q
am 9toroufer oe5 8ictpriaiees 6a5 grDBte
lit. 9a ben NorDen Die Wtabbiiten inne>
baben, 10 lit Der 6anbelspertebr sur 3ett
auf Die SittIite angelDielen, Elm lllnituio,
Der bic o%ortigen @ebiete ooppelt begebrens7
ipert1 madt, 1tlto Die brittlden nte Die
beuti6en &Dlpniallhmdrmer peranitdlten
nad oieiem j3jel Elm betBes @ettrennen.
Seute NRorgen lit elm Wfann gu @rabe ees
leitet tporben, Den man aud in Gbtcago
fennt. GILBERT GebIer, Der fangidbs
rige 0tegiiieur bes ebemalieen @erma1ias
Ibeaters in Stem gorf, lit na6 tangent
qIaLpolen 9etben 3ur etptgcn 9tu6e eit9ez
gan9en. Wapae Dem tiihtigen &iinitier uno
IiebensiDiirbtgen treffli6en Menihen Die
@rbe leidt ieln, Die Der Wouat Wtat iiber
ieiuer fterbliden 6iue gei6lpiien bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
GlJira9o Do(pttal fllrgraurn utlo
climber!
Eeke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

acknowledgement Der bette; ieb5ebu gut m6bIirts
9ripat5inlmer; ie9s 8routenidle NIT SibsNusf1t.
Sebibreu fir @rioataiututer bon 5000 per @ohe,
fe mad Der Sage bes 3tnmers unb Auimartuug. pris
botsPatienten fDnnen ibren Nr3t aus Der Sobl Der ans
s~eitellten pOer beiudenben Ier5te pdblen.
8ebibrsn in 8rontenialeu S. per @ope nit gutter
Pfege,
Die 3abG Der an9efte1tert 9ler3te beIdnft fb auf 8
@er5te San1eD NIB u belu9enoe aer3te C2erren:
ggeeen @in5elbetten penoe man iib unter obt9es
Mbref1e OH ben 6aupts9trat ober man ieube eine QHits
mo rs ffr eip gtrcpfor. 2~kntarSka ,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-26
&tobIirt lett 1851.
Henry ~Schoellkopf,

Wholesale 6 Retail Grocer,
232 & 234 Oft RanoolpbsStr,
5mii9en Srontltn. unb Marfet.s TRACE
erbielt ioeben mieber frii6e Senbun3eu DON
8emiIes, SImmem= u 8raSieamen,
2lcd|ten bpn. DtiId,ncr &,artngen,
Sprpttcn nno &ansb. &0us&,6ringeM,
9torDe9. gtudJ oOieS, tuf. SarotneS,
Nnf. GnOiar, boA. Stu6fId,
Wtarimirtem MnI, 8adfprclcm,
Gaisl6toeuen tmo SaroeAenbutter,
@ed)ter Tratff. SrGttuurit MuS Gallant,
0utbacr EtiTeHebcr1uurlt,
9tedltcr Ssraunid dup. ScrDct0tiuuff
Wc itDb. Sd)iNfen uno 9SeMt0tget,
9emtidJcr Grbicntu mrit npm @morr,
BRAY. 9uppen8e ttIie tn 91bIetteN,
fyctuitem SlineHDt rIo WObWUI,
Vrans. SarOtncS unD GbamptemunS,
@e6)tent Walss nlo @eimeiiig,
9itIeIo. @ettfenf uno &aperH,
@ed)tert Gn1tt ctttb1Icr trno &r1utetf6fc,
Sromage De gsric. yteuiGateler &aIe,
Woquefort=, HarMeIGn= nito Goamcr SAFE,
SyetuiteMn Stt1bur9er, Tabnt= tno Ganof6ie,
9eutId)em GidbeItaffee Mno Gidlorten,
8etrpGnetcn Sdltpamnten (8tIse1,
Wcdtem m,n9ar. YaprifG nno s3tuctId lcnttts,
9cutld1er &.irie, &tnlen, 0tiinforn, @obn,
St1l. M6ccarpnt, WnoeIn u. &artuHeIntcb
WetSntebl, Gr~bienntebl nno @etsengrteS,
Trans. ttno oeutid). GbocpIaoe MnN Ssafac,
Sbinefiid1enl ttmn rniitldet 3bee,
Shtpciser Wtildl, Stebte's Iteiidertrett
&lcdltent Steuettb ottg Mno Spttnbeerl1ft
2eMtIdIem nao franS0iidlen 3petfd9en,
8~etrp6mctcm NtridIcn, @irnei ii &eio elbeeren,
yriIdpem &obbe6'idem SGynnpftabaf,
Eeutld1Cn GptnnrGoern nn0 WOutrabern,
%&pIsI@nben init 2eoer 1tno &OIspantpff eIn,
MGes sn ben biGieiten 9retieu.
Henry SchoelIkOpf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

This brief and simple statment
is sent forth among the friends Of
the cause of Christ in TIE hope
that blessing may follow its pub
lication. We are but little band
of workers in this great harvest
field, and seem but as a drop in
the bucket, so that we dare not
compare ourselves 10 the many
other great agencies at work for
the evangelizatiOn of the world,
but We cal be faithful to God, hop
ing and praying that He viii send
more workers into the field whose
love for Christ is superior to love
for sect. Multitudes of our Indian
people are dying without the
knowledge of the gospel Of Jesus
Christ, and still the Macedonian
cry" from this section Of the vine
yard is sounding out, "Come over
and help US"
Any monies contributed may se
sent TO Mr. d. NJ. Mars, Vinita.
Cherokee Nation, Ind. Ter, treas
urer of the Evangelistic Mission
and Orphans Home. Mr.. d. n.
Robb, of AtOka, Ind. Ter. Mr.
William Miller. and Mr.. II. II.
Butler, of Vinita, have been
chosen as board of trustees. In
case of the death of N.Y.
self, my wife will continue the
work, and in the event Of her de-
cease, the work viii continue to
be carried on by tried and chosen
workers. The Lord viii pro-
vide f"
Yours in Christian Fellowship,
J. 4. WOLFE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-08-07

AT the COoweescooHee district
Downing convention at Claremore
last Saturday the vote was unani-
nous for Mayes and Smith. On
the second ballot George Clark
was asrecommended for circuit Judge,
his competitors before the conven-
ton being c. V. Rogers and John
Foreman, neither of whom were
present or knew their names we're
70 be presented The president
of the convention was Judge
Clingan. Of Chelsea; the secretary,
W. P. Mcclellan. In the vicinity
of Claremore Chief Mayes has a
very strong following. embracing
many men who would hail an al
3otment tomorrow. and who ex-
press themselves as believing
there is as much to expect from
him in this direction as from any
other man who might be elevated
70 the executive chair.