davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
Getting Even.

sMy neighbor has thrown her dead cat over
IL my yardl" announced female caller at
llseolice headquarters the other day.
r.lrs SYes'm."
!. HCan you do anythingl"
~; mo, ma'am, I'm afraid not"
swell, Icani I've got dog four times
s. big as her cat, and I'll poison him and
throw the body into her yard this very night
Diloso therer-Detroit Free Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26
a considerate sllicide

A considerate suicide in New
Hampshire, SO that there would be no
time wasted in graphing for his body
before jumping into the water tied one
end OF rope around his waist and the
other to the trunk of a tree on the
hank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-07-26

Daughter-There is only one thing more
astonishing than the readiness with which
Ned gave up tobacco when he became en-
gagged
Mother-What is that astonishing thing3
Daughter-The rapidity with which he
took it up again as soon as we were married.
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. Cleveland, New
York and Brooklyn Victorious.

-
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Pits
burg Players club outbatted the local
club to-day. bat somehow their hitting
did not count. The four errors made
by the visitors were all costly, each
sending III run. Score:
Philadelphia. COOS 500 DO 10 5
Pittsb1rg OIL OOOOI J. II 3
Carroll; earned runs, Philadelphia D. Pitts
burg 5: two-base hits, Pullman, Shindle,
Farrar, Hanlop, Carroll, Beckley, Fields,
Visner: stolen bases, Carroll and COrcoran;
double plays. Sealey, Carroll and Robinson,
Fields and Robinson. and Beckley, Mihgan
and Farrar; first base OH balls. Wood, shan
non, Knell and Carroll; struck out, Sanders
and Visner; time, 2:05; umpircs, Cunning
and Matthews.
BOSTON, May 17.-'The Bost0ns were
played to a Standstill to-day. The Cieve-
lands outbatted and Outfelded the
BeaneaterS. Browning played a phe-
nomenal game, making q great throw
home, and the finest catch ever seen on
the home grounds. Tebeau made three
home runs. Score:
Cleveland ....5 030iO3 %-13 II II
Batteries. Gumbert and Kelly; O'Brien and
Sutclife. Bases on balls Gumbert 5, O'Brien
Z; bases OH errors, Cleveland i, Boston 3;
son, Gumbert Larue: double plays. Brown
ing, Sutclifi'e and Stricken, Lash and Brown;
passed balls, Sutcliife ,; wild pitch, Gum
bert; time, 80; umpires, knight aud Jones.
New YORK. May 17.--The Giants took
the Bisons into camp to-day by out bat
ting them. Score:
New York. ..003O2 1O7O-i3 is .
Buffalo 30 = 1901 L .
Hits, New York 10, Buffalo 8; errors, New
York q. Buffalo Z: batteries, Crane and Ew
ing, Krock and Mack; earned runs, New
York 4, Buffalo 5; two-base hits, Hatfield,
O'Rourke, Crane; three-base hits. Hatfield;
stolen bases, Gore, Ewing, COnnor 2. Rich
ardson, Slattery, Crane: double plays. Irwin,
Mack and White; first on balls, by Crane 5,
by Krock 3; struck out, Hoy, White,
Beecher, Hailigan; passed balls, Ewing,
Mack ,; time 2:ll umpires, Ferguson and
Holbert.
BROOKLYN, May 17.-John Wards
team won its third straight game from
the Chicago White Stockings by beauti-
full fielding and Opportune batting.
Latham's errors were disastrous for
Chicago, and excepting Capt. COmiskey,
who made a three-bagger and three
singles in the four times at bat, the
Whites could not find Van Haltren at
the right time. Beautiful plays were
made by Ward, Joyce. Blerbauer, Orr.
Seery, Duffy and Comskey. Score:
Brooklyn. ....1O6oO 1ooo|s 2
Chicago % 90 2 . 90 % 8 1
Batteries. Van Haltren and Cook, King and
Bartson and Farrell; earned runs, Brooklyn
l. Chicago 3; two base hits. Van Haltren,
Pfeffer, Farrell q three-base hits, Seery and
Comiskey; stolen bases, Joyce, Andrews,
MaEaonhV Ward 60,1h1o
play, BioTbauer, Ward aud Orr; first on balls,
by Van Halren ], by King q by Bartson |;
struck out, Latham; time, 155; umpires,
Gaffney and Barnes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Yoak, Philadelphia. Pitts.
burg and Boston VictOriouS.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Rusie had the
Cleveland National league team at his
mercy to-day, striking out thirteen of
them. Gilks was batted freely. Score:
New York .....0o1O 1895 IL o
Cleveland 49,. % o 2 10000 GO 2
Batteries, Rusie and Buckley, Gilks and
Zimmer; earned runs New York 3, Cleve-
land 2; two-base hits, Glasscock, Rusie:
stolen bases. Glasscock 2. Esterbrook, Horn
ing. WEIGH; first base on balls, by Rusie /,
by Gilks 3; struck out, Mexican, Gilks,
Veach ?, Smalley, Davis ), Ardner 2,Zimmer
2. Stockwell =: wild pitch. Rusie; time, L 80; ;
umpires, Powers and Zacharias.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-The Phila-
the Cincinnatis by fortunate punching
of hits in the seventh inning. Score:
Philadelphia. o. OO04O &6l2 5
Cincinnati. Il 200 OOO-4 8
Batteries, Vickery and Clements, Duryea
and keenan, learned runs, Philadelphia 3; two
base hits, Halliday, Reilly, Meyers. Clements,
Mayer; stolen bases Mari, Halliday ., Beard
9, Burke, Hamilton; double plays, Meyers
and Schriver. McPhee and Beard; first base
on balls, Mari, Halliday 2, Knight, Mullane
Keenan, . Duryea. Hamilton. Meyers, Glenn
ents: struck out, HALLIDAY, Knight. Mullane
2. keenan, ., Duryea; time, 1:55; umpire,
McQuade.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. May IT, Pittsburg
beat the Brdegrooms at Washington
Park by cleaner all around work. Fine
fielding marked the game and several
sensational plays were made, notably
one-handed fly catch by Foutz, on which
he made double play in the ninth
inning. Score:
Brooklyn. .o11e1o1eo-1 5
Batteries, Hughes and Bushong; sowders
and Berger: earned rms, Brooklyn 2, Pitts
burg Q; two-base hits, FoutZ 2, Laroque:
home run. Hines; stolen bases, Collins,
Foutz 2, Pinckney 2, Sunday 2, LaroQue 2:
Smith, first on balls Sowders 4, Hughes 8;
struck out. by Sowders 2, by Hughes 3;
passed balls, Bushong l, Berger l.; wild
pitches, Sow ders ,; time. 1:40; umpire.
Lynch.
Boston, May 17.-To-day's game was
an old-time contest between Boston and
Chicago, and Arson made considerable
sport for the spectators by his con-
tinual kicking and disputes with the
umpire. Up to the fifth the game was
close, both sides doing some sharp field
ing. After this Chicago was outplayed
at every point. Score:
Boston..a. -. ooO15o 1-914 5
Chicago. - 10000 IA 90
Batteries, Getzein and Haruie, Coughlin,
Maggie and Kittridge: earned runs, Boston 3,
Chicago 2; two-base hits, Long, Sullivan,
Carroll; home run, Getzein; stolen bases
Tucker, Long 2. Sullivan, McGarr, Harde,
Earle 2: first base on balls, Sullivan, Camel,
IIardie 2. Cooney, Andrews: struck ont,
Long, Smith. Cooney, Andrews 2, Earle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
pLAYERS' LEAGuE.

In the Players league Chicago. Bos-
ton and Brooklyn, the only three teams
which have any chance to win the pen
nant. are at the head of the list-Chi-
cago leading the other two by q very
small percentage. The Buffalo team.
which started out by winning four
straight games, has fallen away gradu-
ally until it has reach hard pan, where
it will no doubt remain. So far there
are no signs of that discomfort among
the players which was so freely pre-
dicted in National league circles, and
the attendance at the Players games
exceeds that in the rival league, though
not by so large percentage as appeared
in the opening games. There is a
greater difference in public patronage
OF the two leagues in Chicago
than anywhere else. For the week end
ing May 10 the figures were as follows:
Players league-Monday, $500; Tues
day, 1923; Wednesday, 1,4OS; Thurs
day, 1,794 Total, 1925. National
Wednesday, 225; Thursday. 200. Total.
league, $3.50. There were 10 games on
Friday and Saturday. In other cities.
however, there has II OF been such diff
ference. The two Cleveland teams
have drawn about equally, and the Phil
adelphia National league team, which
stands at the head of the list, is out
drawing its rival, which stands fourth
In the Players league. This is bearing
out the GLOBES prediction that the
crowds would eventually go to the Win
ming teams, regardless of the league to
which they may belong. The standing
of the various teams is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Western Rural Notes.

Do not breed from sows that are toe
young; do not breed from stock that has
eaten ten times more corn than ii
should.
In answer to an inquiry from young
swine breeder, we would say that SOW
will wean her own pigs, and do it in
good shape.
Now somebody says that lumpy jaw
is nothing anyhow-lIon't burt the ami
NAL at all. That kind of talk is worse
than foolish.
Dry meal and sulphur are recon-
mended for shoats that may be troubled
with the scours. and the recommended
ton is a good one.
Rinse the churn and dairy utensils
with cold water and then with solution
of common soda. Then use hot wafer.
There are many dirty churnS when
owners think them clean.
A lazy man stands mighty little show
of making SWINE husbandry profitable
A hog will hot grow ami take on fat and
crawl into pork barrel without good
deal of assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Tennis tournament.

The Chequamegon Lawn Tennis club,
of Minneapolis, will hold a tournament
on Decoration day, and already the af
fair is exciting comment in tennis cir
cleS. In the forenoon the tournament
will only be open to members of the
club, the competition to be for hand
some prize racquet. offered by Lawrence
u Smith. In the afternoon the pro-
gramme will consist of singles and
clubs, any Minneapolis tennis player
being permitted to enter. For these
events S. q. Morton s. Co. have offered
handsome prizes. The entries will
close May rs. and will be received by A.
N. Palmer, Room "A, chamber of COM
nierce, c. L. Jeffery, Northwestern Ma
tional bank, or to 0. d. Todd, First Ma
tiOnal bank. Some fine playing is ex-
pected, as already there have been
entries from some Of the best players of
the city. Ringwald's orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

double umpire scheme President Young viii
reorganize his staff.
"Pretzel' Getzien must have got his arm
6ack in form, as he is pitching winning ball
Mickey WEIGH is no longer a king in New
York. Young Rusie has robbed him of his
honors.
1t is said the New York Players Ieague
club is looking for firstclass outiielder.
Pyle, the asthmatlc pitcher, has signed with
Wilmington, Del.
Harry Bates has consented to pitch again
for Harvard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY

Wise Advice. Which. Though Old,
Is Ever New. and Which Is a
Great Deal Better than Its Spell
ing.
New York Weekly.
Vanity IL the superstition or pride.
Pure religion liz like good old Hyson
tea-it cheers, but doesn't intoXicat9.
l often meet in mi travels bigOted
Christians who seem tew think they arc
the guardian angels ov all the virteW in
the world. Such men would hav us
think they are bills ov exchange on the
kingdom Ov heaven, when in reality
they are only bogus currency, which
passes amung men by general consent,
provided it liz decently well executed.
prefer an open and brass mounted
villain teW soft, timid. painting hyp0-
krit, who IL az unsafe az a sleeping
snake.
beware oy the dogr' al oy the
whispering man and the l0ud-talking
woman.
PIety. like beans, duz the best Oh a
poor sile.
A good wife IL sweet smile from
heaven.
If l wuz going few pick up some
oiohC, CCItdiiiy Siloulu tdkc IlOlt Wv
the farther end ov him. This IL the
way | handle all ov my subjekts; find
them less guarded thare.
A man doesn't alwus grow VIE az he
grows old, but alwus grows old as he
grows wiZe.
The biggest phOOl IN this world hain't
bin born yet; thare il plenty oY time
yet.
A petted child IL like bile that won't
cum tew he'd.
Publik honors in this country are
quite Often like the pecock's tail-fuSt
rate for a spread, but after they arc
Shut up, the glory goes with the tail.
| had rather be a pot-bellied seed
cOw-cumber, flung carelessly on wood
pile to ripen, than tew be an old
bachelor.
Thare IL no crater fun for me than
few prick bladder. Windy folks will
please make note Ov this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
SULLIVAN AND aicAULYFFE E..
They Will Battle for Stakes of
$4,000 a Side.

New YORK, May 17.-That John l..
Sullivan's challenge to fight Joe Nc
Auliffe with gloves to a finish for slo,-
600 aside will be accepted there is no
longer any reason to doubt. Billy Mad
den was seen last night and he said
that there would be no dimculty about
getting the necessary backing. He also
said that $500 had been volunteered in
this city, and several of JOe's California
few days before the matter is definite
ly arranged. Several prominent bust
ness men of this city and Brooklyn are
eager TO back the champion and he could
get $780, 900 behind him just as easily as
$4,000 if it were wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Prince Makes a Rig Winning.

OMAHA, Neb., May 17.-Ejght thou
sand people saw an exciting finish to
the siX-day eight-hour bicycle race be-
tween Jack Prince. the champion, and
Sergeant Ned Reading, the soldier
racer. All week the men had been
even. On the last mile tonight, under
a tremendous spnrt. Prince passed
Reading and won by few feet. The
total distance covered was trifle over
ZIG miles. A wager of ST., 900 side and
the entire gate receipts go to the
winner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Philadelphia National league
team plays steady game, and persists
in remaining in the lead. Anson's Chi
cago colts are in second place, closely
pressed by the Cincinnatis. The Brook
Ign aggregation stands at the 800 mark,
and will probably go higher. as it is
thought by the fans" to be stronger
than any of its competitors. Both the
New York and Boston teams have done
disappointing work, but the latter has
plenty Of good material and ought not
TO stand lower than fourth at the sea-
faction with the schedule, which con-
t1icts with that of the Players league,
and it is limited that it will be changed
all along the line IN few days. The
teams stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
i won by a length. Laura Agnes second.
D lengths ahead OF Woodford, third. Time.
=
BADGE Is BEATEN.
Ecngeur Ontstr:ps the Runner Up
in the II andican.

GRAvEsESD, N. y, May l7.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. mile and sixteenth ordham
/; Eon, 2; Gregory, 3. Time, l.11s4.
Second race, one mile-Burlington. l !;
Cynosure, .; Now or Never, 8. Time / :40l4
Third race, tiye-eighths of mile-Grey
Rock, L; Chatham, 2; Miss Ransom, 5.
Time, :O533
Fourth race, mile and third-Grey Dawn,
Fifth race, hve-eighths of mile; Vaga-
bond. l; Lord Harry, p, Black Lock, 3.
Time, l :O6
Sixth race, three-marters Of mile-Ray-
mond, !: Puzzle, .; Lemon Blossom, g.
Time I:lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Davies Backs the Stranger.

CHICAGO, May 17,-'Parson" Davies
has sent a cablegram to the editor of
the Sporting Life, London, Eng, Offer
ing to match Evan Lewis, the Ameri-
can champion, against George Stead
man, the English champion, catch-as-
catch-can style of wrestling. best two in
three OF three in five falls for $1,000
side. match to take place in Chicago or
any other American city to be mutually
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

Earned runs, MilWaukee 2, KANSAS City 2;
two-b base hits, Alberts, Shoch, Stearns >. N.
Smith .. Pears 2; dOuble plays. Stearns. N.
Smith, W. Hoover, StearnS, n Smith, Man
ming. Stearns; bases OH balls, off Davies 6,
off Flanagan 2, off Pears l; bit by pitched
ball, Smith: struck out, bv Davies ), by Flan-
igan . by Pears 5 passed balls, Westlake /;
wild pitches, Davies 3, Flanagan l. Pears I:
time. NIB: uMnirn Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
attendance at IL a rue Games.

NEW York. Nav 1.-THE attendance
at the ball games of the Players and
National leagues to-day was: Brook
Ign. Players 1880. National 1897: New
York, Players 2,111, National 1929:
Boston. PLAYERS $500, National 2,2S7;
Philadelphia, Players $3.50. National
1926. Total, Players league. 10,262;
National league, 9,73S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
BATTING AND FIELDING.
Individual Records of the St. Paul
and Minneapolis Teams.

Steady Cal Bropghton leads the ST.
Paul team in both batting and fielding.
Murphy, however, has led the willow
work in the last eight games, and has
pulled his average up to 1854. All the
other members Of the team have fallen
away, and only HAYES and DAILY re-
main above the 500 mark. In the field
the team has done better work in the
outfield and average work around the
bases The records of all the men in
the twenty games played are as tollows:'
ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Millinery Apostrophizing.

Dry Goods Chronicle.
Callowton-Your wife was perfect
picture at church this morning!
Ben E. Dicke (marrled a year and
cynicaD-In a modern sense, | agree
with you, dear boy. The frame cost me
just $l27l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

centers about Rochester, which has a
comfortable lead The Western teams
began playing in the East about the
middle Of the week, and the few games
played indicate that the two sections
are about evenly matched. It's already
evident that Won der Ahc's Browns
cannot take the flag without hard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Broke the Worlds Record.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May rs. s.
Howlands' hlgh-jumping horse, On
tario, to-day made jump of seven feet,
thus breaking his own and all other rec
ordS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

The Western association has been
playing ball just a month. and two of
three teams which were, by common
consent. placed in the neighborhOod of
the foot of the list, lead the procession.
In placing Denver somewhere near the
last rung of the ladder, the gueSserS,
no doubt, had in mind the disposition
of last years Pixies Peak men to play
only for individual records. They have
evidently changed their tactics and
gone to playing ball to win games. For
been travelling, and, although they have
met the teams of Kansas City, Omaha,
Sioux City and Milwaukee. they have
never surrendered the lead for more
than day. The have yet to play three
games each with st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Des Moines before returning home,
and if they can win half of these.
they will probably not be headed for
a month, as they begin playing
at Denver May 80, and do not leave the
Colorado capital until after the games Of
July 4. The DeS Moines team is appar-
antly not strong one individually. but
OhS AiIOil ulO uiiuI1 POllCOC
and play together better than any aggre-
cation in the association. Sioux City is
making clean, pretty fight, and, in the
GLOBES opinion, will win the pennant,
pressed closely by the husky young men
Of Milwaukee. The Minneapolis team
is proving Disappointment. Its men,
bers are evidently playing for records
and keeping bad hours. In the last six
games it has secured but one victory.
and, if it doesn't take brace in the
next few days, will De engaged in des-
pelate struggle with st. Paul for the
honor of bringing up the rear The
weather has been so cold during the
week that the attendance at the games
has everywhere been very small. At
st. Paul the three games with Kansas
City did not bring in money enough to
pay one third of the guarantee. The
records made by the clubs are given in
hot 0I,l 10, IN,,l-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS lAVERAGES.

MINNEAPOLIS AVERAGES.
The Minneapolis team has fallen
away somewhat during the week in
both batting and fielding, but still
stands high in both. Carroll leads the
batting with an average of 81, and
Foster has not made an error in nine
teen games. The records follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

COWBOYS Go UP a NOTCH.
BY Defeating the Brewers They
Take seventh Place.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May Fly de-
feating the Brewers to-day Kansas City
changed places with st. Paul, leaving
The latter MT fhe tail end. Score: =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
WITH BAT And BALL.
The Work Being Done by the
Teams in the Four Big
Leagues.
Denver, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Rochester Now Head
the Procession.
Rain Prevents All Western
Association Games Except
at Milwaukee.
Results Of the Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.

The rain which set in at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon prevented the st.
Paul-Denver game scheduled for Ath-
letic park. 1t will be played on Mon
day, which is an open date. If the
weather Is good to-day there will be a
game, in which the batteries will be
Mains and Broughton and Kennedy and
Thayer. The contest will begin at 3: 80.
The Minneapolis Omaha and Sioux City
Des MoineS games were also postponed
on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
Coughlin 2. Nagle; passed ball, Nagle s;
time, 1:46; umpire. McDermott.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn, Syracuse, Rochester
and Louisville Win.


The American association games to-
day resulted as follows:
At Brooklyn n. II. e
Brooklyn .......O 4O14 o o. 13 5
Toledo =. 80. i 90 l o. o is 5
Batteries, Daily and Bows, Cushman and
Sage; umpire, O'Brien.
At Syracuse r. II. Z
Syracuse. .......13oo OOOo-5 s 8
st. Louis. 40 0 o o 30 o o 90 o 3
Batteries, Keefe and Briggs, Whlttroek and
Earle; umpire. Barnum.
AT Rochester II. II.
Columbus. % o o 1-G z 4
Batteries, Barr and McKeough; Easton and
O'Connor: umpire, Enlslie.
AT Philadelphia r.. II.
Athletic, % o. O 02 ] o % 3
Louisl lille. 10 ) 0 o 20 o SO 10 3
Batteries. Green and CAN'T, Ebert and
Ryan; umpire Doeseher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

fight. if at all, and there is rumor
abroad that he intends 10 take his team
into the brotherhood as a successor to
the Pitts5urg OF Cleveland team. The
standing Of the clubs is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

We never forget the great principle of our busi-
ness: That fkeeping without fail only the newest
and best made Clothing, while our vast facilities
enable at this season to give the people values
that with the ordinary retailer are absolutely I'M
possible. That's the main point Of our story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18

Wise Advice, Which. Though Old,
Is Ever New. and Which Is
Great Deal Better than Its Spell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
What Madethe Business?

Merely the best service for the people, the finest
and newest goods in largest variety, the lowest
the capacity to produce and the wisdom to present.
That's the whole case These truths universally
kooMeagea With such an organization at command.
shopping here and there doesn't pay, and the great
majority have found it out In our great