davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Sec. Allerton, OF the Horse Sales As.
ISOLATION, having made application
through Supt. Marsh for reduced
rates on the Northern Pacific for the
Fourth Of July celebration on July
4th, 10 informed by Mr.. Marsh that
the application has been for warded to
at. Paul with his recommendation,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Eou' f,Tg t lha' the National pNk
B.ufw ttr,an Mrih -trert ~ !
'clo K Friday and in 'rn eveuig
Give "a gan nur, ri IA The RLk. A.
mf,s nu I1a1d - rpu...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Water from the irrigsting ditch is
now down "a TAR ~ Haynes, about
half n mile from town, and there
seems to be a good quantity left I'M
u.en.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

The earth being excavated on Park
street IL SO moist that it l. with diff
Guilty that An ordinary man throws q
large sbovelful " his shoulder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

For an imported Alexander Hum
boldt cigar or a Key West S"idenburg,
call on Prof. Bach, who always carries
a full lire { fine cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Notice 10 hereby given that there win b q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Miles City
Victor and Electric Lasht company, 1t the onacs
Of the Stock Growers National Bank. Miles City,
Montana. Saturday. June nh. 1880, for the pur.
pose Of considering an increase Of The capital
stock Of the said Miles City Water and Electric
company, 10 $4,000. HE. BACHELOR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Mrs. Joe Cox passed through the
city last night en- route for Livings.
ston, where she will spend the sum
mer with Mrs. j. &. Callahan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
enable him to rejoin his company ut
Font Ringgold, Tex.

Yesterdays east bound train was the
heaviest loaded train from that direc-
ton that has passed through here this
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Six new cabooses, for the Montana
division, passed througi the city ye /.
terisy. The Cons" will be manu-.
featured there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Louis King returned from his ranch
yesterday and says that the forty acres
he has in alfalf, il doing finely and be
expects to get three good cr"is this
veal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

I. J. Thompson, accompanied hy
John Gibbs, left yesterday for Powder
river, where 4. J. will ASSESS the good
settlers,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Our cash discount sale this week
consists of an assortment 81 ladies'
shoes at unmentionable prices.
G.. Il. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

from, an imtur- r"'dtiun ~ 'e
BIZ Il. Pur ~ IL a,lh DE VIII. Sor-
sspar!lu. W. ,ell aud lecomrnr'"i ".
W. r.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Cleanse your breath aud regulate
your bowels with DE Wri's Little
Early Ri.rrs. Sold by W. +. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Mrs. Lednder Wright Informs rs
that she xas cured at chronic COnstl-
patton by De Wlu', Little Early Ris-
ers. Sold by w. +. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

DE Wits Sarsaparilia will renew
aud purify The blood. eradicate disease
and make digestion easy. We sell it,.
w. T.. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

DE Wits LIt'le Early Risers ire a
little pill TIA do not gril- ar u
pam. small, easy Ia TAX safe. Sold
by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

w. q. Becker, Of Glendive, was In
the city yesterday visiting friends
here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best
pill for dick Headache and Sour Stom.
ach. Sold by w. Il. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Ducks were reported In large mum
bers ut the reservoir yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
Found.

A watch charm Of value. Owner
can recover by proving property and
paying for this I'D. Apply ut JOUR
NAL ONCE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

The isat racers are still underground
and no money has - yet been pro
duced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Dizziness, loss Of appetite that tired
feeling, iaintness, Dyspepsia, Blood
Disorders, Ecsema. BIotches, Pimples,
6allow 6kln and moot dlseases result
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Lee Eissnberg 10 closing out bis en-
tire stock Of dry goods. Everything
goes at Wholesale prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Frank Zelk. Of Chicago, wss q visit
or In the metropolis yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Strawberries sud cherries a. jack
sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

e. Ramsey came 10 from his rancf
on Powder river last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

The commissioners will meet II
regular session on Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Go to Jackson's for groceries, vege'
tables and fruit. Everything fresh.s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Tom Allen came in from the ranch
last evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
The Worisi Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day foi
he production of everything that will
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Max Leopold, of Chicago. arrived In
the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

w. 8. Clsrkson, master mechanic at
Forsyth, came down yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Fresh vegetables Of sill kinds al
J~ackson's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

c. d. Hampton. Of Minneapolis, was
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

Mrs. Geo. Gros IL reported quite
sick with rheumatism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

]. H. Hsrrick, Of Chicago, was y Wis
itor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

DE Witt LIu'" E,T'y Rlssrs. Most
pleasant r~ntnar'ic var pills ever
made. Sold iy w. T.. >avage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

The wind blew ut intervals yester-
day. but the greater portion Of the day
was very pleasant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29

w. A.. Mcleod arrived In the city
yesterday from Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-29
IT, nAlLY JOURNAL
AHES CITY, MONTANA.
sorthern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE NrLxs CITY soISo WEST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30

s.I,ll het q cool.;a ha ;. ), .x.,.;,..a ~,
farmers how. -s' oAa01 'uo
"No. I amt afraid ), I said stont,v. draad.
ing ridicule more than robbers. "There
won't anything catch me tonight" added
fiinging the pouch across nv shoulder and
starting rapidly down the road towards
home. Y
II vas not . va,v a.rL n;.h4 ~.
cloudless and the stare were ahinino hrioht-
", but the deep shadows were to me- more
suggestive Of DANCER than the most
impenetrable darkness could have been.
fields. and this nortion Of nv ronta I trs1
yersed with = atont he.rt Ryt 1I ;',st shas5
Law the voods. lone strstcp ~ ur rh rnea
forest. and annroachad al then, " Nth . i1,eed
and premonition snch q th;rr had rava,
pinncstl into them ho...r soe 1r;thn Un $40
ING or hesitstion. inov;nc o that thev mat S.
be paased: ina. instasI ~ neer;re, al;,rt 20.
danoera In the dsrEna.a Eayt mn -. ~
turned to the ribbon Of starlit aVv ahovs
the tors Of the tail trea. that hordsred .he
road. When reacbe5 tina ,,o;nt vhere az az
for 8 moment. debatino 81, ~Sether :hnpIJ
take the ahort ant Or fcllow IN aronnd he
the hiohvav I nnictiv Decided nnon az
latter course. The shorter distance Of the
3 arrow nath. vindino nniiar 1rteri.c; me
to the broader. lichter and lea terrifvin0.
If the lon0er rnnte nv the nnhlic. vs.
i sor...st.s - - 80 1870 g.:
dese. rjas.ea ol, "aAnf LOU slmo on tne
~. ~ k1eue, stuMoAnG occas1onnliy
IN th sa d; Ma.es Ddts eongfatulaslne myeeM
ing forward 10 the wsicos asIs .oGx
AZ the ,.s.te.M ~ sno weacoMo suouio 1oceave
.ns po..omoe ana At home.
ooaoenly became aware that two men
Mo1o W1Iikln& yitn me. ono on each side Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-30
THE MAIL ROBBERS.
THEY FOUGHT OVER The SPO|LS AND LOST It ALL
HOMER GREENE IN THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,

About mile from the Pennsylvania vii
lage where lived when boy, was the old
North and South Turnpike, the main arte-
~ Of travel in those days, across the north
eastern tier of counties.
Down this road came rolling, every after
noon, the big four-horse stage coach. bring
ing passengers and mail from the south
bound for the country town.
Tho mail bag for our postof3ce was
thrown OF from the coach at the point
whore our village road Joined the turnpike,
and as my father was postmaster. it was
my duty to carry it from the turnpike to the
village rostofiice.
had tho choice Of two routes for my
daily journey; one BY the public road. and q
much shorter one which cut through the
woods that bounded the village on that side,
and it was along that path that usually
carried the mail.
We were ct that time in the midst of the
civil war, and the mails were filed with
tidings from the soldiers at the front, and
not infrequently contained packages Of
money and valuables sent, in Uncle Sans
care, to those at home.
But the particular afternoon Of which I
write. the stage. for some reason which I
cannot now remember, was very late. /
watched the sun as it went down behind the
wooded hills to the west, and saw the twi-
light como creeping in across the eastern
field. sat quietly upon q roadside bank.
wishing for the coming Of the stage, and
calling to mind the probable appearance Of
the inpatient and anxious group at the
postoface.
But the twilight grew deep ana actual
- Ann vrr~A h~& - -.
xumbling of wheels announced the appear
snce OF the belated conveyance. / had been
debating for some time whether I had not
better 90 home without the mail, for was
naturally timid, and the prospect of the
night journey alone through the woods.
terrors for me which could not subdue.
But I had been reluctant to start on oc-
count of the Yidicule which / knew would
follow me from one end Of the route and
the disappointment which would meet mo
Of the other-and now the stage was here.
The horses we're drawn sharply up, the clat-
ter Of the wheels ceased. cloud Of dust
moved forward and enveloped the coach,
and out from the door in the midst Of the
Dust stepped two men. They parleyed for
. few minutes with the driver about the
fare. and then disappeared in the darkness.
mp close to the forward wheel, and I cav
that both Of them. though we'll dressed.
were evil looking in tho extreme.
rs that you, Harmon7" asked the driver.
peering down ct mo through the shadows
before throwing the mail pouch into my
''Yss." replied complaininaly, land
I've besn waiting here for you just two
We'll. it won't take you long to set home
now, ne said cheerily; then bending down
Al Sv.A SaOrL =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
About Baking Horses.

Horses know nothing about halk..
ing nntiEtbey are forced into5it by
had management. When q horse
l9alks in harness it is generally
from some misnanagement, excite
ment, confusion, or from NOT know
ing how to pull, but seldom from
any unwillingness to perform all
that he understands. A free horse
in team may be so anxious to go
that-when he hears the word he
will start with a jump which will
not move the load, but give him so
severe Il jerk on the shoulders that
be will fly back and stop the other
horse. Next will come the slaslliug
and cracking of the whip and hal
looing OF the driver, until some
thing is broken or the driver is
through with his course of treat
ment. But what mistake the drl-
yer makes in whipping bis horse
for this act! Reason and common
sense should teach him that the
horse was willing and anxious to
go but did not know how to start
tile load.-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
An Easy Situation.

The late Rev. Henry Ward Bee
cher received Il letter from a young
man, who re commended himself as
being houest, and closed with the
request: "Giye me an easy situation,
that honesty may be rewarded"
TO which Mr.: Beecler replied:
"Don't be an editor, ifsyou would
be easy. Do not try the law.
Avoid schuolteaching. Keep out
ofthe pulpit. Let alone all ships,
stores, shops and merchandise. Alb.
lor politics. Keep away from law
,ers. Don't practice medicine. Be
not a farmer or mechanic; neither
!. soldier or sailor. Don't study.
DON'T think. Don't work. Mole
ofthese are easy. Oh, my. honest
friend,y you are in very hard world!
| don't know OF but one real easy
place in it. That's the grave.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
Tastes Differ.

"GivA me intellect every tinn,'
said one of n group Of men in ~
down town Climb the other day. "I
married woman of brains
"Evcrv man re- his liking.' said
another, with 81 smile. II lean to-
wards the artistic. Nv wife paints
like a female Ranhapl. and feauti-
res thehouse WITH rare taste"
The practical woman Is more in
my Iine.n ventiired the third
"Women should not rise too far
above the earth il they want to
make good wives"
"Don't forget the social side of
lite," suggested another. sMy
wife is Il social favorite, has been
belle IN her time anil is the life
of any gathering
II married u woman---a common
ordinary woman" observed a
young man, quietly. "and there.
fore, however paradotcal If may
seem, an uncommon and ordinary
creature. She is not intellectual.
bnt sensible; she would look awk-
ward with palette and brushes in
hand; she is matter-oi-fact when
occasion requires, aud sufficiently
girllSh to be romantic and imagi-
native. her social conqnesis arc
made at home, where she loves to
shine. She is only woman, but
she makes n good wife and ]
wouldn't want her changed"
And somehow or other the rest
locked as if they half envied him.
Figaro.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
Photographing Colors.

1.hotographing in permanent
colors is the achievement Ot an
obscure Transylvanlan Artist
named Franz Veless, of Klausell.
burg. His plates have been OH
exhibition in Vienna for several
weeks and show permanent results
such us lave never been attained
before, although Herschelas early
as 1S4D, Becqnerel III 1917, and st.
Victor IN 1851 succeeded III photo
graphing IN several colors, which ,
however, failed 10 endure expos
ire The photos exhibited in vi.
elm a sgcre. upon glass and paper.
Ihoses 81 lass we're dlaposlrlsygl.ees
ami showed IL beaatltul lilJy red
ground color With ,tha picture III
brlsuG: pigments ranging from Il
tFdcep hue vi red ~ night orange
and from violet 10 anlllnc blue.
Tee same colurs prevailed on tic
paper liusibi.ves. Green, however,
IL Il color thaG Tire artist ndS GuIo
lar lalled'tO secure. The outlines
vi The picture are described as
perfect, while each color has a
wonderful dlSrlncillesI that was
found to Ue unaffected ailer an ex-
posure If three weeks To ordinary
daylight. Herr VcrcsS keeps his
method a secret, hut experts think
that be has succeeded by some
device,in SO changing theprecess
described by;CiTta- Lea TWO years
ago OF applying the photo-chlorides
of silver III the form Of an emulsion
as to acllieye what nosone before
him has accomplished. 1t is How
presumed that that Herr VereSS is
The man 10 bring the fual solution
of Tie problem of permanent col
ors within reach, since his results
thus far have borne the test or all
ligru less Intense than the direct
rays ot the sun Inv ent0r.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
What Energy Has Done.
Twenty five years ago few
Young mensins 10 Ion resolyea To-.
20 nj /, a. stlYc irlc &

. -
syonpg mensins Ion resol we'd 4: To-
Kfneet re yseX seyan ID gst exc J tngst
si5le ss hin agsasI ms
sss IS & BIZ
EfiiTe s,sT ON: "
theys hired slccfnr ers.:S ;slt inesilyss
people we're brought fogst!lsy =:
Many.of them now trace back their
success TO this eff,rt at glining
knowledge.
interchangeable industry coupled
with the desire for knowledg. pro-
dnced great results. Walter Scott.
when he was in \ lawyers nIti :e;,
spent his evenings III study. Jn!,l,
Britton, the author ofarchltectural
works, said: Il studied my books
in bed on winter evenings, bee lu>a
too poor to afford fire." He used
every opportunity to real; the
hooks he picked up for II few IN J.
ments at the book stalls helnntl
him, he says. Napoleon had in
domitahle perseverance, and eher-
gy. Dir. Livingstone at the age 10
years. working in factory. bought
with his first wages Latin gram
mar, and studied it until II at
night. He studied. Virgil and
Horace tlle.same. way. AMI finally
entered college and WAS gradua-
ted.
Many will ask how they can adj
vance themselves in knowledge.
The first thing is determination;
the n-xt perseverance,. W.,lterScott
gave this advice TO yonnI nun:
"Do Instantly whatever is to be
done, ami take the llonrS Of recrea-
tion after business; never before
it.D Business men often say,
Time is money! But 1T is more
than that to. the young man. If
used rightly 1t is selfimprovenent,
culture, strength and growth of
character. The habit of ifleness
is a hard one to get rid Of Tae
habit Of reading anything and
everything is weakening to tine,
mind. Books chosen and reads
with care cultivate the mind and
character. The books yon read
should raise your Thoughts as.
nirations, strengthen your energy
and hel, you in your work. Thack-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
NUMBER 2 2
There is an enormous amount Of

There isan enormous amount of
hrmbug in modern CRITICISM
quite as much aS in the criticism OF
days gaHeby. The fact ist,hatthe
ability to decide inteIligantiy
whether a work will succeed or fail
is not an art. but q gift. and Very
few possesses it. Mere book men
know very little about the tastes
ofthe community. II you want an.
is an opinion,-on what
You have written, go to1a man who
understands human nature and,
Though he may@neyer have seen
the inside Of a college, lie will BIZ
apt to fell You truly hnwthe world
will receive. your ofering-New
York Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
Rejected Gems.

ia a matter Of history that
some of the finest poetry ever
written has had narrow escape
from the 'limbo of things lost on
earth Que of tile greatest poets
that ever lived came whitman ace
of being the smutc, inglorions Mil.
TOM for his almost divine epic
found little favor with the book
sellers of his day, aud was finally
sold for about The sum which u
first class poet of the present day
would expect for poem OF forty
or fifty lines. In that day, as in
ours, every leading publishing
house kept critic, Oh whose fat
the fate of an authors manuscrlpt
depended, and then, as now, the
READERS sof such establishments
sometimes made terrible mis-,
takes.
1t is our deliberate opinion that
had the paradise Lost been sub
mitted to certain regularly EN-.
ployed critics ofihe present time
instead of to The Grubb street
gentlemen of the seventeenth cell
fury, it would have been pro-
nounced, us of yore, Il dull and
tedious production" Byron, as
we all know, was mercilessly
snubbed blythe literary Jupiter OF
the Edinburgh Review, and Rev.
Charies Wolfe's exquisite 'Ode OIL
the Burial OF Sir john Moore was
so scornrully rejected by a leading
periodical of the time that the au
thor, in sending it to provincial
Irish newspaper, timidly withheld
his name lest he should be cauter,
lied by the press. But the public,
a better critic than any cynic III
foolscap uniform turned up with
ink, unexpectedly franked him fol
] Immortality.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
A Palace Of SiI, nee.

s. There is in New York, upon, one
ofthe most fashionable thorough
fares, a magniiicenthouse, a verit-
able palaee.whi cannever'be look
ed at by the sentimental woman
withouta tear coming to her eve
because ofthe story attached to it.
1t was designed and,h built by one
the richestmen in New York
| the. headSof an Old Dutch family
I for the woman he loved. Through
ont the whole house, which might
have been called 1.-THE House BEAN
|tifuI,n were the colors, furnishes, or
nampnts ami dainty touches that
were the young BRIDES taste. The
ballroom. in which she~expected
|totrip so~'nany merry measures,
WIS walled and ceiled in many-cnl-
ored marbles; but be lover himself
Ediyecfed5the biiIding of tho porte
asssye e
& oI Y.
ofsr;fII S 4 sd II
thing Wasiead r;stlie horses we're
paving insthe stable, waiting for
The day to come-whelRthey wonltl
carry their new mistress ont; the
coachman and the iootman had
their big, white rosetfes at hand TO
wear on the wedding day; the
house was full of fragrance. for
beautiful flowers were massed 10
please the coming mistress and
everything seemed to bel harmo-
ny with all this thoughtful. loving
care; for the sun shonc bright, and
it was somebody's wedding day.
Yes; but it .wasn't an earthly
wedding, for wLeB, with quick foot
steps, her molh her went to wake the
expectant bride, she found her
dead. Thelast kiss she had given
had been to her loyersthe night be-
fore. The last kiss; he. ever gave to
any human .being1e1gave to her ais
she rested lrlshrr Coffin. Bus he
lives on.in the beautiful house aud
doeswith. his great FORTUNE u deal
of good, all in tile nameof tlla wo
,man he loved. The shutters are
never opened in that wonderful
house, the carriage has rever been
used. no feet have danced in the
ball room; but it and the solitary
man are there as evidences OF the
fact that love can so completely
ill tllc-hyart that all life'ls nothing
without it.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
VOLUME x
n ItprIipl '4Ia 1lpItrplliiisSe

Z. SSlS y ) 20 -
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AccoMac C. H.. VA.
Subscription Rates.
Copy, one year 81 e .'
! = six months O Oo
Is one year Nv Wv
and COPY for six months tree TO Tile
10 one nen Seao ons c year $40 90
and a free cony to the sender.
Advertising Rates. Eo
] Inch, one insertion nv nv
] =. three . VIZ W.
:" one year oo
EyRates for larger advertisements
for a longer time made known on april
cation.
REORGANIZATION larger than MI the pa
pers published on Eastern Shore OIL VIZ
gina combined. :.,,
@A cross mark on your paper indl-
cStes that reconsideration has expired
or is due, and you are respectfully soilc-
tied to renew or remit.
EyCommission men or business men
of any class in Baltimore. New York
Philadelphia. Boston, Norfolk OF hlcn,
mond, can reach hlore truckers and
farmers through the columns OF IHE
ENTERrRIsE than i'll any other way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
Furniture.
Furniture.
ANTIQUE Oak, ASH Walnut and Cherry Chamber Suits.

Antique Oak, Ash, Walnut Cherry Chamber Suits
Rockers-rattan reed, walnut, cherry and maple -
porch. sitting dining ROOM bed rooms
oak all at
silk plush hair cloth raor suits sY Lo W
kn OF
irade Of customers if desired
Coucles, mattresses tables, stands, etc. s3Es
and west wherever we car
ut that VII make our Gus
toners say that cheap gA stock TO select rom a cn y
nc.d So our glance Two large rooms 4uou a
entirely cordially invite the citizens OF Aconc 1n
furnishing their homes rooms
reliable prices and in no instance VIII yol
iml misrepesented anything
w. S. DICKINSON & SON,
Carpet and Furniture Emporium,
Pocomoke City, Md
Store lie seen from depot.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

|s SIN snre, mnrmured Thankful
gennEpacker,'I don't know what,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
Good Prices for Dirt.

P. T. Kavanagh sold the following prop
erty by public auction yesterday: liz So
feet on Cedar street, by 100 feet IN depth, Tor
part of lots and 8, block ., of Bazille's ad-
dition. The price obtained is equivalent to
S135 per front foot In Terrace Park addi-
ton lot l, block 2. was sold to John Hag-
genmiller for S4, ,050, and lots 2 and g. block
II, to w. III. Garland for Sl2,500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18
BIuffing a Creditor.

Harpers Bazaar.
Tailor really do hope you will settle
this little account to-day, sir. have
heavy bill to pay my cloth merchant.
Captain calmly)-Confound your i'm
pudencel You go and contract debts
and come dunnlng me to pay them. Get
out, or I'll send for the police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-18

7Cor.Furniture Co., 1S4-IS6 WI st.
Can save you 25 per cent on Furniture
Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, for cash or time,