davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
GOING HOME TO AFRICA.
Cuban and Brazilian Negroes Wish
to Return 30 the Land of Their
Fathers

to 1tcturn 10 n Land of Their
Fathers.
New York sun.
Sir Alfred Moloney. the energetic
governor of Lagos, reports 4 rather re-
markable occurrence from West Africa.
He says that in August last a delegation
of negroes from Brazil and Havana I'M
expectedly appeared at Lagos, and said
that part of West Africa was the old
home of their fathers, and they had
been deputized by many of their peoDle
in the new world to visit the Guinea
coast and arrange for the return to AZ
RIGA OF many Brazilian and Cuban ne
groes. The committee we're able to
speak imperfectiy the language of the
people OF Yoruba, an important country
which lies inland from Lagos. They
said their knowledge of the language
had come down to them from their fore
fathers. Gov. Moioney concluded from
what they said that many thousands of
the negro population of Brazil were
eager TO leave the land where they had
been slaves and return to Africa.
The governor told the deputation later
that he had succeeded in inducing the
African Steamship company to run a
vessel between Lagos and Brazil, offer
ing a low rate of fare and good accom-
mnlati0nS to negro passengers. MOlo-
ney's idea IS that it may be possible to
interest a good many West African ma
tlves iii the movement and get them to
go to Brazil for a series of years where
they may acquire habits OF greater in
dustry and return home finally with
their savings, and perhaps with a knowl-
edge of some handicraft. The governor
thinks this will be a good thing for the
natives of his colony.
The idea looks rather chimerical. 1t
is not likely that West Africans will
develop any large desire to travel thou
sands of miles across the sea TO accumu-
late money. Their talent for acquis!-
ton is very small, and they are content
in their OWL land if they secure a bare
sub sistence. Neither is it likely that
many negroes of the Western world
think of going back 10 the Guinea coast.
1t is difficult to induce our own negroes
to emigrate to Liberia. and the negroes
further South, who were not so far ad-
yanced i'll civilization. nor so enterpris-
ing as the black among Us, and who, be-
sides, are much poorer, are not likely to
think of returning in large numbers to
AT RIGA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

You've tried DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription have
you and you're disappoint-
ed. The results are not
aD1aVeazake.
And did you expect the
disease of years to disap-
pear in a Goeek? Put a
pinch of time in every dose.
You would not call the milk
poor because the cream
doesn't rise in an hour? If
there's no water in it the
cream is sure to rise. IF
there's a possible cure, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is sure to effect it, if
given a fair trial.
You get your one dollar
it costs back again if it
don't benefit or cure you.
We wish we could give
you the MIXERS confidence.
They show it by giving the
money back again, in all
cases not benefited, and it'd
surprise you to know how
few dollars are necessary to
keep up the refund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
London Money.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-4 p. m.-Consols closed
at % 3-I6 for both money and the account.
United States bonds As, i22; United states
bonds dies, lO4 lad; Atlantic and Great
Western first mortgage. trustee certificates,
3$4; Atlantic d Great Western second mort
gage, Az; Canadian Pacific, 779s: Erie, 205s;
Erie second ~consols, 99la; illinois Central,
Illa: Mexican ordinary, 1872; st. Paul com.
mon, 55ia: New York Central, I0lla; Penn
sylvanIa, 5lE: Reading, 1873; Mexican
Central new, 749s Bar sil, er, 4ed per
ounce. Rate of discount in the open market
for both short and three-mouth bills. 3 per
cent. The amount of bullion gone into the
Bank of England to-day IS e13.OOU. The
bullion in the Bank of England has increase d
81, 125, 299 during the past week. The
proportion of the Bank of England reserve
to the liability, which last week was 35.S
per cent. is now d.. 80 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
The Alliance in Kansas.
Leavenwor,h Times.

L"tdNeLWOrtn lines.
In 1888 the vote stood: Harrison, 1872
934: Cleveland, 1O3, III, and Streeter,
37.126. Total, 324,404. There Is now a
total vote of about 26G,0J0, a falling off
of $1,000 in round numbers. Dividing
this loss in proportion 10 the vote of two
Republican Vote of s6,ooo, of the Demo
cratic vote Of 10000, and the Union
Labor vote of 5000. This would indicate
that the Alliance vote estimated at
$4,000 is composed of 4 ,CO0 Republic
ans. $4,000 Union LabOrites. and $4,000
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
She Raised the Ante.

India napolis Journal.
Mrs. Wickwire-At the meeting of
the sisterhood last night we decided to
each give 10 per cent of our income to
charity.
MIR. Wickwire-Well, that is a very
praiSew0rthy resolution, my dear.
Mrs. Wick wire-I think so: and after
th is when | ask you for a dollar don't
you think you ought to give me a dollar
and ten cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A Well Paid Woman Writer.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
a ~well-pOsted literary man told me
recently that Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
commands and gets higher prices for
her work than any literary w0 man, and
he did not except Mrs. Burnett, either.
Her income may not be as large as
that of Mrs. Burnett, but her individual
prices are as high if not higher" said
nv informant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, with all
he society duties. finds time to enter
ain both friends and strangers. Every
all she throws open her doors to the
graduating class" of any well-reco ON
mended high school. private school,
academy, or college that wishes to avail
itself of the opportunity of inspecting
the magnificent architecture and fine
art designs of which tho Vanderbilt
mansion boasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Daughter Of Henry Clay.

CIlICILIItu III1tS7Sldf.
Speaking of Henry Clay" said a
gentleman to the delegate, reminds me
of the fact that he has a daughter buried
at Lebanon, o. She died while Henry
Clay and his family were on their way
TO Washington by stage coach many
years ago. She was a girl twelve years
of age. and her loss was a sad blow 10
her father, who at the time was so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
An Expensive Craze for Tapestry.

hui PCT > buluI.
There Is a present craze among col
lectors for old tapestries. Six tapestries
which were sold some fifteen years ago
from the old Livingston manor house
for 800 have just been resoid for 500
600; and five large old Flemish speci-
mems which William G. Prime. the
weli-knOwn arch@ologist. paid 5000 for
II 1872 are now valued at 5000 apiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Seeing the Empress of Japan.

I4A
Japan Letter.
when her majesty shall pass along
no one must look at her from the frame
built ON houses for the drying of clothes,
Or through cracks in doors, or from any
position in the upper portion of their
houses. If anybody wishes to see her
majesty he or she must sit down at the
side of the road by which her majesty
will pass. No one must look at her
majesty without taking off his hat,
neckcloth, or turban, or whatever else
he may be wearing on or about his
head. Moreover, no one must be smuk-
ing while he or she is looking at her
majesty, O must any one carry a stick
or cane. Only women wearing foreign
clothes will be permitted to retain their
head covering. Although it may rain,
no person will lie allowed to put up an
umbrella while her majesty may be-
passing. As her majesty passes no one
must raise his voice, nor must any
sound be heard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-Wheat duh; holde rs
offer moderately; California No. I. rs Sd M7s
6I2d per GENITAL. Corn quiet and unchanged.
~Bacon-Long clslr, 45 lbs, 32s Cd per cwt.,
T~urpentine, 9s Cd per cwt. Linseed oil
22s Sd per cWt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
GREATEOaTHERH RAIL WAYLNE

Palace. Dining and Sleeping ears.
Handsome Day Coaches and Free
toionist Sieepers through so uOH-
lana and tiic Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

The Champagne Outlook.
A man who has been in the habit Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

cHANh Nv ~ FIi1fG
a7:do II. Minnesota, Dakota
Montana and Pa
cifc EX.......... las :5J11
a6 10 pm. Winnipeg. Manitoba;
and facific ExDressIa7: III a. 10
bS 20 an. Wilimar, Wshpeton,
Aberdeen, Ellen
dale ..H"-. hG;3o p IN
bS:20 q. N. Fergus Fails. Fargo
&Grand Forks -. bG 40 IN
b3 SO pm. lOsseo & st. Cloud. boss an
b3 10 pm. Auoka q Willmar.. iDlI:I0ar N
b. 80 pm. Excelsior K Hutch
inson ......... BIZ ;33am
Gao pm. Sioux F.. Pipcstone.
Sioux City, Water.
toTn. Huron and
Cassei,on. . d. Is an
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
bl 90 pm. Duluth. ". Supe.) be :2Op II
rior, Elk River.
Milaca. Hinckley.
Princeton and
a10:+J pm Anoka*. ,a7:Ie A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
TICKET OFFICE ):


CITY 0FFICE-No. I
Washington ave, g.
corner ~lteHnepJn, IN
NicOllet House. Block
Third
| st. and Fourth aV. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

ST. PAUL.
CITY OFFICE - No.
1919 East Third street,
corner Sibley.
~.DEPoT--Foot Fourth
street, terminus cable
inc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
ADAM FOREPAUCH.
Tns Career u ths Fsmo1s SA0w-
uzn 3 kG6sd
IL PlssgS lSlr At PElLlDnpEL
FasasssAA. Ereuxht 80 - 90 Ats~eA "a
- SuFPs. ths C-2ss - as Ss@tA
-as Forxsns Esltzn4ESa a.
over e. Gee aeG

PufLADsLFziA. Jan - ADAM Fors-
pa1g1 ths yeter4a clrcas mauAger. 1isd
Wednesday nigAt a. tls residence AZ
thls elsy. Dir FossPaaga LAD been AL
ing ios some time past hs ~4s a.
taeksd week o. two ago with ths pre-
railing influenza spidsCic. wnleh three
o. f0-r days ago developed into Paeu-
m0uLa
BIT torspaugn wzs or glnalig butch
e.. b4t uany years ago be en- nb2rke1 n
tLs clsc-s business. In which 10
vas very successful getting 20
gstheF NEST extensive circ =
and menagesis. wlth which he
ar assed 4 fsFtans which IS estimated
AT more than e.. oso. 600. he was large
veal-estate owner. Mr. EoregAugh was
IS years old. He leaves wife and one
son. Adam Jr.. who will succeed 90 his
immense circus property Iae funeral
Will take place Monday
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

Michigan leads in everything, even in
pOst-ofice names. Out of a long list of
places for which postmasters had just
been appointed, the Brooklyn 7jn>s
finds only TWO names to commend, and
compares one ot them with the nc plts
ultra Of original and unique names. a
Michigan production. The Times says:
"PCrha0- the best names on the list
are Accident and BOxTOn, whose origin
10 Is impossible O. guess, but which
must have "a real historical and geo
graphical meaning. BoXirOn Is nearly
as good p name as Bad Axe, which we
regard as one OF the best IN the Post
Odice directory
still Michigan has a Mossback post
Office, which is doubtless just rs honest
an appellatiOn rs Bad Axe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
mss. Eosrsa-s FollonEs.-


CzsvFf fAs8. o tsn- s. TIE coyxxx.
eon callea ~ tas eezu1sts - isSfsz
eennect@d elta ne non partisan ven.
au's CaTistlan Temp peranee CHloa Ter shs
parposs - Organizing Nzt.8snl anisa
uzs opened yes s-crd-T uerrlar s. ad1sls
hzlL Gas llndred ds.svates f-sn
sszcn States were prsscnt TIE n.e-n-
Tag szs aeyoseo X mayer and 1 els-
rsaalng Mrs. Ellen ) Phinusv. If ~
sltv. presiding Al the Afternoon session
eouulttses OF cons ltation ana raaolu-
u8ns were appointed Sometime u.as
8egotsd - discussion of ne nasae ana
baaEe % the soeietv Zach deleg1te
6naly wrote ths name she desired Tor
t1s socleiY on clip of aper.
au3 these were given - the
eonsltut-onAl coU mittee Ms Camp
cell. Of PeHnsy ylYsnla, msds gepcrt
q he departments Is of SoIk adopted ~
he Pennsylvania union. T0e tbres
genesAl headings are eYanrsl-sllc eou-
c1tionsl tnd legal These are divided
into twelve subdivisions, Ers Al6r.eh
of lows, oaerea resolaloa that ths
new Organization have not more th2n
Eve nor less thsn three geuers depart
merts Of work which could o. subdi-
vided The resolution called forth
lively debate. bat vas finally adopted
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

>oue = &c peoF lFeE see any gocd
81 4nytalng t14s Gees not ngolvs
e. ar-sla-seats r=arn. IN 1efere2ce
b sac B-y-blsiald race arolEa tAe
Nofll. tIe lc1faeas LssaataA talk
laas 10 those aag r4.se tae ut.l ~ cues
loa
'-egme peoele w.ll ask what good
-ltt-n-o lse-a seea eQl-est ol soT-a
uoh. .l-tfea 8 -. g-a.tr s-irer..e~,..r
Lcr as B,.a Aad Casaaa.. .sss aga a 49,
A'isef--e eHleAL tof tao young Houe9
-.., .--. .o--..- 81. s.-
ll gr8res taatol4 Joles Nswe vasno
roa.aneer. shen, cen years ago, he
f-te q stofy T. sa9@ taal uian conla
e-t.-. -- - .-i &C.
dse-af t.. arnsrs r.ears- ens =
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
LOOKING FORWARD TO 1892.
What Mr. Cleveland Has "a say AsOut th'
Ie=dsrship OF the Democracy.

What SIR tiefel&nd Has "a say About the
Leadership OF the Democracy.
NFw YORK. Jan % Morrison Nun
ford editor Of the Kansas City Times.
telegraphs 10 his paper an account ~ an
interview With ex-President Cleveland.
frosa which the following is taken. the
preceding matter being comments by
Mr. Cleveland on the vitality OF the
tarlfi-reform movement:
q then SAID % Ar Cleveland that the Demo
cra-i. party as already preparing FOR sSe and
loo...Gg forward 10 that campaign VIII ex-
pcctaucY and confidence and that the seuu-
ment was virtually unanimous that he should
be Our iCadtr
AS 10 that ke replied. u IS the cause and
no. persoaeI consideration thai shc1lG concern
us. am 50 well situated now thatf consult
"a nv own feelings would prefer 20 have some
enc else take the lead
"'Bul. sG.d Z no one else is thought OF among
the Democratic masses.
'' Men who have elements 81 leadership de
veic2 rapidly and u Is long time Till 1880.
quickly replied he ex President II is nct .
matter o. men bat Of nrinrsales %"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
ENTOMBED
An Imposing Scene at the Burial Of this
late Duke of Aosta.


TURIN. Jan. 28-The funeral of the
Duke of AOsts. brother of King Hum
bert. took place Wednesday. The houses
aloSg tho .oute Of the procession wore
draped with emblems of mourning and
an immense crowd assembled 10 witness
the ceremonies. Cavalry officers re-
moved the coffin from the catal&lque and
placed it upon gun-carriage One hun
dred children from charitable institu-
tons with which the Duke was associated
headed the cortege. They were fol
lowed by the clergy, the Dukes charger,
the mourRers and various populations.
All tie sovereigns Of Europe sent
wreaths. King Humbert and various
Princes in carriages and escorted by
cavalry followed the remains TO the
Superga Cathedral, where they were
privately Inferred. The shops in tho
chief cities OF Italy closed as a mark Of
respect
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
--z-e---5s.-l-A=z@
BIG FIRE AT BOSTON.
A Four-StOry Brick Block Burned at
Loss Of over 100000.

BOsToS, Jan. %. "A fire which broke
out shortly before midnight Wednesday
in a large brick block on Bristol
and Thayer streets, known as Paul's
mills, burned fiercely for over two hours
before il was gotten under control. Al
though the building was not entirely de-
stroyed the loss will reach 1925, 900. most
OF which will fall on J. +. Paul &
Co, lumber dealers. owners Of
the building. VINO occupied the lower
floor. Among tho various firms suf
fering damage we're the Guild Piano
Company; Cole & Wood berry. church
organ builders. w A. Bosrdman. stair
builder; Acme Manufacturing Company:
Johnson Bros, fancy woods, and Hall &
&C., carpenters. During the fire five
fremen were severely bruised BY tue
falling Of floor on which they were
working
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
HARD To wEAN.

The Democratic congressman who
arc still crying for their 'rulcs" and
trying to frighten Speaker Reed INTO n
recognition Of them by mputations Of
Cesausm, autOcracy and such twaddle,
present about as5d,gniEed a figure as
the baby who persists in yelling for the
breast that has been taken from him.
They are hard % wean. IF they can
not survive the process, they might
soothc their sorrow by uniting in the
r0undCiay:
o give ne back ny fifteen cents
And IN 20 home 90 mother.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
PATRIOTIC.

The Michigan School Moderator gives
Tor q declaration the speech made hy
Lachar.ah Chandler ln the United
states senate ON Jefferson DAVIS. That
s right and patriotic. II the school
children OF the South are 10 have in
stLled INTO their minds the ford culoey
on Mr. DAVIS, delivered by the late
Henry ". Grady, 1t Is VOL enough a.
counteract ITS inhuenccs 10y a picture of
the other side of Mr.. DAVIS character.
The stars and Stripes floating from the
flagstaff and Chandler's speech en-
graved upon the memories of the child
rcn ought together to create 4 patriotic
love for the Union that shall IN future
years sternly rcbuke any reasonable
sttemps 40 dissolution.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

] a vhlfta isEs ief sale gtsi she - ait Al ,Hs
htat 8. p "a aaslta aN ela U.ks at..tt-
t'ti~te te@if- iia--of teflas oass. A. p taettt.
fAeh - 10 or relil- 8fsnf hsf0t FIRST 3 .srfr
..l.A Hs..a aaa. elas - taase 81 IS
h--lsetH 81 AIRS ) Lralf ul lNa Pll1H.
ises- .i f. b. a A-~aicE. e. tls b @rslsA
8 fth rAtt t~-tns-haI 4als 81 laua a1 f..cA
III o.es art s sa5tacu. uth IraHtas. .a
Lasl asa tmarala-sls IneaIrx an uata.l,..s
50 sNaeE Aga a a. klalSlls GU
kOh >aLb eU hsvs foalcc sNzs snaugt .n
ff-| a.l Haaerass iH tlr naSI EEq saals a.
euA sael f.aee lirN lI21U haa>e ga
fsfisAfe- tueA tirAAet kas sell eis.fl
usAnlul. asG Nat6F es,stAiss Ang a..aa fa,h
rooms. iatAiers elettf4N bells al Hs,. ~. .nt
prov eaasals aafa Al.4-rs anG saaUea ana re.
erefe Naiha. ~ l,.l $50 c4sl ~ uleUtlIN pss
mrDlX ~ So ger loDIl lhaN 81
ttlits hacaaaAas las ofloe LedyaIa llee.
...H
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
A COAL FAMINE IN IOWA.

Miners Suffering from the Grip and Deal
ers Can Not Fill the orders.
FoET DoDGE. Ia. Jan. % Northern
Iowa Is threatened with coal famine
which. IL the present cold weather con
tinuss, will entail suffering The Fort
Dodge and LebiEh coal fields arc ne pria-
oipal source fuel supply for this region
A. present moro than half the miners
arc suffering from the grip and unable
10 work. The others are working night
and day. bat can rot supply the de-
u1and
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
P.s..d th. snol,Ila, nm

BERLIN, Jan GO The Reiobs.ag has
passed eleven clauses of the Socialist
bill The debate upon the second read
ing was dull Herr KsrdorE ,Couserva-
tivel s'igma dEed She center parry "a
Gleiphs AID sccrs rssd t5en ~ socialism.
Or Wirdtho-st wac somewhat exoited
b7 this and shouted ia reply. ar a
Guelph. forever Guelph. llt ] have
nare- .sLlei N n. a-tv y Ge-nanv-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

- reference - hItles proposition
to take .nt.faal revenue tar OF OF to-
baeeo As vltaaly ore ot the neces ssaries
of hfe. a correspondent of a farmer
journal $3.50.
'lf seems to roe that there are some
other things which deserve % he placed
before tobacco I'D tue lsto of necessities.
iiow anout food. sine ter amt clothing.
~ of which men Rl'I compel their fam
lle. to s4fer Cor n order 10 buy tobac-
CD. q suppose Nessrs. Blame and VIM
dom ald others WhO regard tobacco As
q necessity Oh the working man would
CCrs ter bread AMI shoes Injuries for
his wife aud children. By all means
Keep mp tae tax 0n such iuNurlcs As
bread aud c.oth.ug, but make such
necessities as rum and tobacco as cheap
g. possible
Here ia acommOn confusion Of ideas
The internal revenue tax on tobacco is
a tax levied on home product, which
Is added % the price and paid by the
consumer. There is TO such tax levied
on domestic "food, shelter and cloth
mg The tariff e imposed on foreign
articles that come INTO composition
with home products, and the home pro-
duccrs certainly have furnished all such
articles 10 sutdcentquanttes 20 reduce
prices by abundant supply and compe-
tt0n. Now how muca foreign food
shelter and clothing" does the farmer
buy Scarcely any. lie Is supplied by
the American producer almost alto
gcthcr, and there never was a time in
the history Of this country, when any
man could buy more with ms earnings
than Dc can today. Things are cheap
enough. aud no poor man could buy
tnem any cheaper without some other
poor man having % sell them cheaper.
"WuuE Republican newspapers are
denouclar the new Government of
Brazil asa . ml tary dictatorship their
attention may Pc called % tho fact that
there ~ no Empire n Brazil and no
throne there SAYS n Democratic con
temporary. and t1c Pttsburg DspoicS
rsp ss. "It isalso necessary for Dem
ocraac newspapers to notice that Brazil
has mo- representative government, nor
snv elections as yet to base tho present
rs'e on the VIII If Ono people When
lt bfs 1rphrd tbeso features. 10 viii be
tr7 to recognize Il ass Republic" A
v.ry neat statement Of the Republican
poe on 0u the Brazilian question. If
the Democratic party would concern
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
PLAIN ENOUGH.

A premiere danseuse i on her way
htner from Australia. She wlll illus
trato some OF the beauties of the Aus
tralan ballet system Chic1qo Tribune
~ho viii show. too. how much 10 needs
dressing Out.-Bufaio Mas.
80. DO. There IS already too much
mystery about that system. The pub
lc wants the naked facts Kansas Civ
Ners.
That accounts for the great interest
suddenly shown in the system by Dem
C-e~ef-c Co~rrDorz
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
- srRsrKInFas-

A.y -uh-orts~r - rHE TELE6RAa.
HERALD sno fslts 90 receive the PzPss
Esxafsrty. or sho may hAss reason -
sonapiai. % late delivery I'll confer .
special favor ~ inforusing thts once OF
Eas r.st a. once. sead poatai card or cal
80 telephone s3t-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
rukknuRY sqokgp.

pAhlttff Holt eenorAl wareheusemeH.
A 81 ~ eoGia ltFlslon-si.. store heua.l tUla..
goods Ai iea r4t0si Backing ana nHi re
promptly stfeAceo to ~ telephening Ne. Atl
sas lsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
\ Church burned.

PEORIA, H., Jan 23.-St Paurs
Episcopal Church, large frame build
ing. was burned Wednesday evening.
The building was fred by the furnace
used In heating IT, The church was
valued at $40 1000, on which there is a
small insurance.
M.I DE found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Cartor's Little Liver
Pills. Thousands of letters from people
who have used them prove TINS fact.
y them.
For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
Impoverished blood, duh pains in back
and head, tantalzing skin cruptions,
kemp's Sar>aparlla never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee 1t. Price
ii per bottle. Tlhbs' drug store, I26
MOnrOc-st.
Advice TO Mothers
Alrs. WinSioW's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children tcethlue. It soothes
the child. soitcns the gums. ailays al pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
ClarrhQ-a. .5CcDiS bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24

| OST-Two sealed letters; one addressed a.
- Ball s. 3 trn hart. and the other a. Frank
hartwsiL Finder viii please notify post
master az Cannon Shurz. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-24
FOR RENT HOUSES.

kVk RENT new house on Jefferson ave
ali modern improvement within i've
minutes waIt Of South NiN.iou-st. car. lp-
quire of Mrs. II. Escott. laG IuUcr -. FL