davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
Ro0Wal)'S pi(lel'.
7as arobe eebcr. unO Tascn'SeeiimitteI.

Gas arobe sebcr: nno wsase":&r'imiite'.
e}OuItdnos gcitmadIos, u0er5Htert, pur8ueH, reSu-
lreH, reiHigeH uRo trdlttsed.
GaomaD's Yillen.
8lr oeiun0 oller 3raHbclter oes Diaacr;, Der gee
bcr pes Inter tlbtS, Der Jlcre, Der Sut, Der 9ters
pen, gSeriopIEug, NarreIbIgtcIl uHutroaIlDleIts
psprpie C5auene iot, Steber rInttrslbsCHt iiHbuua,
Ndmorr1uioen uRo Qler llRregt mdRatcliel Der Sias
aemcloe Stein ueQetabilIid ueoer Guetltiber, UlHes
raien nod ihdolite Sgo9ucn ent0u!tcHo.
gineu 0 / tommene y Ser0ouuHg muo ourb
ben CSebraut poR NaoWop's BiGen er3iett. 9ierouh
lperoeH -
Opspepfte.
Sopime9, pcroorbener DiGgcn unb %liohtat uerruic=
Den, ea Die gtuDruH9, Die br iu Guh 9cnommcH bab,
IGre HGgreRoCH gacnitGft1H Sur MISUNDERSTANDING oe5
uatnrItucn ,SultGEheS ocs Sorpcr5 iIelert.
YrtIe % Scuts Die SdadlteI. Su baoeH BET
allen ApOtbefcrn.
DIR. KADWAY & CO, iii. 81, 2garreH- StraEc,
Msmz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18

ss- AHe eGs gublitum.-(sebet fiber uno u,rs
tSnst Waemens nao is4e beB -siaowaa' IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18

Nirgcnblpu III Elm Mtbton in
Die 6eicr ocs % mt de : ages $" ge-
fommen, auBer in Detroit, Mid). 9ort
unternabm es Der Seraus9ebsr uuo Geoof.
teur NeS v9lrmen Seuiels," 8obert 3eipsl,
Die Sbellnehmer oeS 3uges pom Dem Get
tenpe9e ans Su perb0buen unp ,u beid)im-
p1en. 2aiiir muroe CT ipdter uon eincm
bleberen SdmeiSer Ieutid)eu maulld)eaiyt,
uno 9us pon 9feftsmegen. Seun iein
Senebncn mar, iogar mad, ieiucr eiqenen
Saritelung i'm p4rmeu Seuiel," bas eines
Gallenlungcn, unb er perbente es, ais ol-
der bebanbelt IN merben. Gr idleint Sas
aud) ieIber ein;uleben, benn II hat qeQeu
Die SbrIelgcn nur einiuusnpen, baB ibm
Der Serabreid1cr nod nidt einmal porge.
itellt aeWeien lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
StaSt Baltimore.

(sluS unIercr acitriscm 2. 9Rorsemzaussabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
@uropdifGe Sa6er- 2Ssri&te.
slns Senti6lano.
Ser so5iaiiiten=6 onarcB it Sea!le.

pIobIidlcr Rob cines Dcr SeIcaateu. - WitteI
sur Sscbnn9 Der SarteiprsNr bciprpdcn.-
Sic SerIincr SoiiaIiitCn pcrIanscn mebr
sdItuna BON Der Yartci. Eerauocruugeu
in Der Mrmfe nnp tSluttc.-Sie Surenbur=
ger SbronIolge. - Saul Sinoau's S6ids
iaI-Nucrlci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
| The German Correspondent.

| s. W. Cor Baltimore St. and Post Office Av
| Daily, delivered by carriers to the Subscrib-
| ers in the city. Washington and neigh oOrhnOd
l2', Cts per week; Daily and Sunday Is Cts.
perweek payab 4 weeEly to the carriers Daily
and Sunday by mail postage prepaid by
publisher. 80 per annum; for Il shorter time
in proportion; Weekly and Sunday postage
prepaid, with inducements to clubs $3.50 per
annum TO any part of the country; sunday
paper without Daily or Weekly l per an
nun Tho Best aud Cheapest German paper
in the Mid lie and Sou he ru states
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18

Newarf, u. g., bat in Der Yerion bes
Srn. Sapues einen peritduoigen &irqerz
melIter. Sci Gelegenbeit zines &outcttS
;u Gbren Der p2lmerican &ottlerS'- 9lHocia-
tton" la9te er: uSd) babe idon iriber ae=
logt, unb ld)dme mid ntd)t, es ~ mieNerbo
len, bab, menn id) fOnute, id) Die &oroerz
thiiren bon 9&irtbidaiten 0iinen mn Die Sotn
tertbiiren ;uriegeln piirbe. SSenn Elm Diann
am { onntag Elm Glas Sier haben
mill, 10 ioute er ntd)t geSmungen iein, Qleld,
etnem Scrbred)er Ourd einen hinteren Sooi-
raum ;u ldleid)en. Gin 0ann ioate Qez
lebrt merben, iib ielbit Su regisren. 9Siro
er betrunfen unO rubeit0renD, 10 beitrare
man tbn. IS leben Yeute inter uns, mel
DE ldl gerne i'll Die angelegeuheite II
tbrer i q d. b arm einnliifeu uuo mir haben
Selete, Die etmaS peinltd liub. Die 6olae
rNpOn lit, baB MGuner am Samitaq 4beno
tbre nit Srauntmein geiiillten Sladen sum
@ebrauf am Souutage nad) (oaule bringen,
uno DaB lett an Sonntagen mehr Serbaf=
tun9en megen Setrunfenheit gemad)t pers
Den, ais es Dor siuei Sabren ser Sal mar. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
@tGmnugs Scid),pcrocm.

Jlabnaus Jiedop 9leiCi bietet eiHe Str r isoc ATs
pOn Sdlmeuer, 9erreutuu1tH, S.uetitunIeH,
Sdmeryeu In Dem JiuteH, Der SrUit uno
ben Slieoern. IS mar oG5 erlte
uHo III oQ5 einigc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
Der 9el1tf6e Correspondent.
u 0 t t5en.

Sn = bio geben Die 9Sogen Der Golitif
Iehr bod unO Die 9fepubltaner, meld)e frii=
her ItegesbcpuBt idienen, mittern @efabr
Sclblt Orn. WcNiulep, Dem Safer 0eS nel-
Ell Carries, mel6er auf'S Neue ais Gonz
greb Ganpipat i'm 6sloe lit, pirite eS id)me=
re slrbelt tolter, I'M in letnem Siltrifte bic
oemofratllde Ntcbrheit, weld)e energiit, in 5
Selo 9erlldt it, nit pcnlelben Gliidt, mle
Iriiher, sn beiiegen. Die oemotratihe Sc
Iet9ebung bat Supem, geraoe mie bier, cine
9teuelntbetlun9 Der Gongreb 0iitrifte Dor
9eld)rleben unp OaB bieie ben repubifani=
ld)en StimmenSdhIern weitere Sd)eerereien
bereiten piro, liegt auf Der oano. 9ie
isis. StsSt9." iGdtt inter Dem ncuen
rGerrpmanper" Der Geietgebung pon Ohio
Die ocmofratildIe 0iehrbeJt in McNinlep's
Slltrttt ant 1000 5000, moraui Der Glepe=
lGuper ug&Gd)ter" erlpioert: yr9ie 0tebr=
belt miro faum mebr, ais 2OOO Stimmen
betragen, bas iogenannte floating vote'
ptunpred,Irnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
%. %. M.
NaDmaD'S
RcoOD Rc(icf.
Die billi9ite un0 bette 2lr;nei far 6amis
lCnzGicbrauh in ser lSclt.

SH Scit BON ,iHer bis 5tUaHIis RinIten mad etu,r
tiEmaltgen 9riHolIheH AHDeRouH1 perie1lt cS nies
mGs Sbmcrjen Sn linocrH. Glncrlel, fUic betil mo
mGrterno Die SbmerieH Der ourt GbeumatlSmns,
SttdacrIlte SIttr lItuag, SeruipgeunJ. Ncrpou4
tat, yeurdlgle ooer ourb oriti9s araHfleit Srhlda
ten dud eln mOgeH, JaowGp'5 3icaou Jieei uerbaiit
iOiortigc @relttemHg. Is Ilnoert ioiort mo beltt
balo
HbeunldtlSmus, grfiltlTrqeH,
SuteH, itlimmtH oa(5,
liibma, SrOnhtl5,
3opirpe6, SuItlDeb,
!SGbnitmer5cr, @Htiiinourqer,
Eenraiaie, 0onaeltlOHcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
Sunooncs Siebsgcltnoel.

2onOou, II. Sttober. -yonoouer Die
be boben III Der babe pon bier eineu perue
genen Ginbrud) periibt. Ia5 cleaaute
SdloB III ;feigate bel @ou6on, ole 9ietOeu,
Der Diarqutie pOn 2lngleiep, ,uurOe pon Sim
brtdleru mdbreuO Oes DtlttageItus auSQe-
raubt Gbe ilc ein9eitlegeu marcu, batteu
Die 0iebe ale 3ugange reip. 2lusgGnge OeS
SfloIIe5 nit 0rabueteu uupaiirbar Qe-
mad)t, uuO ais man tie eutOedte, uermod,teu
Die SdloBbemobner ntdIt ibuen 81 folgen,
nm ME NnunPr entfnmPn leihlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
Sauitt'S @ntbnauueeu.
sluitraIien's slrbeiter,pirren nabciu beeuoet.

SN0ntN, NtuIU0WQIcs, II. SftOber.
- IS perl0utat, OaB Die p}liiOciatirn Der
SfiiisOiItSlere" I'M Segrtfe lit, ibre Ser
btnoung nit Der ySeemauus Union" mn
ben anoeren Arbeiter SrgQniNtioueu III
lOlen. Sails ild) oieIe 9iadlridlt bcitatgt,
10 miro cine allgcmeine 9&iencrauinabme
Der 2lrbett i'm Sd)lnsperfcbr eriolgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
GaomaD's Yiaen.

@ouitdrois ocidmadoS, iIoerjHtert, pur8ueHI
linen, rsinigsR uRo frditiael.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18

NuC IWIIIIIUIITIIukN VIIV NVTI TT0NN- WV
Trels pes tiaIid,eu SIGttce, ourl Srdser in Der
Stobt n Jdibnoton nno in Der 9tdChbarlda1t heur9t
I2I, GtS; tiaiid,c uuo Srnntass=a anesabc Is
9ts pro 9Suns, iablbGr mohentlidn an Die bas SIot
fret IS so taoiid,c Il. Souuta sausgate $50
bro Sabr iir frScre Seit I'LL |erbdltni6 iir Die no
dcntI d,s Hreoahc NIT SonntaaSbIntt, pouoirel,
nit abiu9 fir Cubs, S25o pro Sahr nab tr9eno sli
fans :!.usaabc, 81 pro SSahr.-Sas bette nno bill
Iiaitc ocutidlc Slatt in ben 0iittez II. Shofaaten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
9lmneBmbarcS SeI6enf.

gonoon, II. SftOber. - Yoro ,6inlip
bat fir 10000 Yiuno Sterliu9 Ntticn Der
9luiop &rauerei Der Mraufenfaiie oteier
&rauerei geiUenft uno ioQ beabTd)tiaeu,
Die Eeltnng oeeS geid)drts gan; au5uge-
ben. Aud) 'elncn &CrleumouugSprOieB &c.
gen ben vStanoarO," mtldJer bebouptett,
DIE 6tnan5en Der Gonlp0gnie Ielen ibledJt
ucrmaItet uor0en, mill cr laden laiien.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

Ofsall the cowardly hypocrites on
earth, the one who will profess to
know something derogatory to the
character of anotker, and yet il not
Iloucst enough TO boldly tell II, but
will slyly insinuate with hated
breath, that there il d terrible thing
behind, il the people only k1cw, It
is the meanest. Pin one of thess
ltypucl lies down and ak lIlom uhat
they really know, and you will tind
tnat they actually know nothing of
what they are tulking about. What
they repeat they have heard from
other vile standercrs, WHO doubt.
less .kpow as little oil tie matter Lg
they do. Tell one Of them that yoa
are going 10 investigate the insinua.
tions they are making, and they will
beg you p'tcously not to use their
names. Of course they ar, willing
TO run from one 90 another and re-
peat damaging Instructions, Oul they
have not the courage 10 come If,
manlusly and botdIp. and help right
The wrong. i'his would be contrary
10 their cowardly and sneakiug mn.
tnres. There il nothing lHanlx
DOthing to he admired III the COW.
lrdiy. contcmptabIc vile tale bearer.
they ate The .aei wants 0T The devil.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16
no.
.The lsOuala's prosperity.

The Manufacturers Record ofthe
the 9th inst, says
The contrast between the West
and Northwest and the South Is be-
ing very strikingly brought out ut
present by the daily crop reports.
Lu the former sections disastrous
crop report OF corn crop Of only 90
per cent. of last years, while Dakota
sends out doleful tales of short
yields Of cereals. In the South the
farmers are rejoicing over the finest
prospects known for many years.
and the .iDdieati0ns now point to the
largest cotton crop ever raised, with
prices high on account of the steadily
increasing denand throughout the
world for cotton goods. "Staniey,o
said The late Henry w. Grady, lis
but an advance agent for American
cottcu goods" for wherever civiliza.
ton is pushed into new regions, the
demand for clothing necessarily fol.
lows. And so. while the South
keeps OH extending its cotton area
and charging its crops, prices have
for several Yeas tended upwards.
Already The movement Of cotton
to the towns has commenced, and
everywhere throughout the South
South the farmers are made glad by
the prospects of au abundant harvest.
fhis means great surplus.of money
in that section which will still fne.
ther help on the industrial develop.
nent OF the, whole South. With
prosperity ruling everywhere in the
South, and New England and West.
ern money crowding down TO share
in the proitg that must follow the
building UP Of such great industrial
interests as our country has nos
yet seen, We may look for q season
Of wonderful activity from Mary
land to Texas.
The past wetk has witnessed The
organization of mauy enterprises.
Following in the line of the steel
wOrYs reportehiast week comes the
contract for steel works at .Middles.
borough, KY, to be built by English
people at cost of $3.50 ,000; at Ash
land, in the same State, plans are
being matured for large steel works.
In Alabama a $25,OnO -four mill
company aid q $4,000 fertilizer
factery company have been inCor-
porated. Lii Arkansas d $4,000
ice factory will be built. Virginia
shows q $4,000 hardware factory
company at Basic City; .$3OC, 900
boiler and machine works at Buena
Vista; a $4,000 rolling mill at
Glasgow, to be removed from Ohio;
a 100000 wooden mill company &C
Clifton Forge; $500.eOO company TO
build reduction works at Mineral
City, and 100000 woodworking
company at Culpeper. ln Texas a
$l0O 900 agricultural implement fac.
tory has been organized; $50 900
iron work and o $4,000 printing
and lilhographing company. All
along the line The South is growing
and prospering. Activity 10 seen
eserywhefe, aud thelfaIl season will,
show degree of prosperity far
greater than the South has ever
before enjoyed.
---------a1 41ssss-----
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16

1 CEddlSleE SAlu S1lLIG III Ul4tIo vi W CUll-
tinue the same by the payment of
weekly installment, provided that the
said shage be redeemed or transferred
for notice given of continuing it, within
the six months following such death
and in default of action within that
time, said share and all accumulations
thereon shall beeame forfeited and
revert to and become the property of
/ the association without further notice.
ART. x.
Sec. 1. No share shall be transfered
except on the books of the association
in the presence of the secretary upon
the surrender Of the certificate therefor,
provided no shares in errears can be
transferred anddhe person to whom the,
shares are transferred shall sign the.
bylaws Unlike member as any original
member. For each share SO transferred
there shall be paid twenty-five cents
te,the secretary, to be cgedited to the
association.
ART. XI.
Sec. /. Special msetlngs of the
shareholders shall be convened at the
request in writing Of ten shareholders,
stating the time and object OF said
meeting.
ART. XII.
Sec. j. No shareholder shall ever3
be he'd liable or responsible for the
contracts OF faults OF this association in
any further sum than the amount of
his indebtedness to the association, nor.
shall any more infornality in4erganiza-
ton have the effect of rendering this
act null or exposing a shareholder tol
any liability beyond ethe amount of his
or her shares.
ART VIII.
Sec. l. Any shareholder may be
represented at a meeting of the asso-
citation by a written proxy, provided
said proxy shall be given only to a
shareholder.
ART. XIV.
Sec. /. This act Of incorpora ton
can be altered, amended and medified
by vote of three fourths of,the shares
present or represented at a general
meeting convened for that purpose, or
the association dissolved by a vote Of
tNO-bLll4Aot 1lHlA1D Stt ttlbttl oAkb9SAi iOSe1 81
a general meeting, convened for that
purpose after ten days written notice
through the mails, provided the capi-
tai, of the association shall not be in
creased unless a majority Of all the
shares in force shall vote in favor of
such increase nor until such notice he
given and such publication be made
and such formalitiHs complied with
as are or may be required by law.
This done and passed at my effice in
the town of Abbeville in the parish Of
Vermilion, La, on the day month and
year first above written and in pres
ence of Henry Leguenec and Samuel
Greene, competent Witnesses of law.
ful age and residents of the aforesaid
parish who have signed with the par-1
ties and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whore. Three words inter-
lined in Art III, Sec. | and two words
ERASED in Art. LII, Sec. and approved
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-08-16


.ABBExILLE, La, July 9th, 1890.
q hereby certify that j have examined
The foregoing charter Of the AbbeYille
Building and Loan Association, Limi-
ted, andsfind nothing therein contrary
to the Constitution and laws of the
United States. nor the Constitution
and Laws OF this State
Signed; MINOS T. GORDY,
Dist. Atty. judicial Dist. Court, La.
Recorded in Vel. 3 of Mortgages at
pages 238 ct seq under No. 1871, this
18th day of July A. H.. 1890
Signed, GEO. w. SUMMERS,
by, Clerk and Becorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Yermili0n,
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy OF
the original act Of incorporation Of the
Abbeville Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Limited, on file and on record in
this office.
Witness my official signature and
seal Of Office, ut Abbeyille, La, fhis
18th day of July. 1890.
GEO. " SUMMERS
Dy Clerk Dis Court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Angostura Bitters restores the appe-
tite and cures indigestion when all else
fails. Manufactured by DR.. j. g. b.
Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
TERSELY TOLD.

Company G, First regiment ele cted W. B..
Neal to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Second Lieutenant Merrill.
The Northwestern Fire-Proof Warehouse
company, of Minneapolis. with capital or
100000, yesterday filed articles of incor-
poration.
The evidence was concluded yesterday in
the probate court in the James Burns will
contest. The arguments by the attorneys
will be heard Saturday.
William G. Robertson and Henry B. Free
man have appealed from the award of dam
ages and benefits made by the board of pub
lie works, in the matter of, the SelbY avenue
bridge Improvement
F. Schunberger. of Cottage Grove has been
appointed deputy boiler inspector. The
appointment is made by Stakeholder Inspect
or Clarke, who has assigned him the coun-
ties of Chisago Sherburne and .Kanabec.
The secretary of state yesterday recorded
the incorporation of the "Ceska Farmarska
vzapemne Pojistupei Spolecnost Pratt OHM
a Blesku''-a township mutual insurance
company, of Lanesburgh, LIE Sueur county.
Thomas Noonan, James Ryan and John
Murphy were committee of Division No: 1,
A. O. H., which at the meeting on Mond ay
night prepared resolutions upon the death
of John Boyle O'Reilly. Copies were Or
dered sent to the bereaved wife and to the
Boston papers.
The School of the Good Shepherd will be-
gin its fall term on Sept. 8. Rev. William c.
Pope pastoHpf the church. has secured the
services as principal teacher, of Mr.. Salinger,
who began his career as tutor of Prince Bis
marck's grand nephew. The excellent
school has a brighter prospect than ever
The Northern Heat and Light company
yesterday filed articles of incorporation. The
company will hold patents of the Petroleum
Light and Heat Company Of Adrian. Mich,
and the capital is fixed at $25O,O09. The in
corporators are j. M. Bartlett, E. 8. Austin,
R. S. Burhyte, G. II. Wood, D. W. Lane. F.
C. Penney II. II. Mcintyre WV Townsend,
of Minneapolis. and John T. McCarrier, OF
Sioux Falls.
Sam Hardy received information yesterda y
that the following have been designated as
the industrial committee of the Colored
Catholic institute, of Washington, D. CT
Washington Parker, of New York; Charles
81. Butler. of the District OF Columbia; James
A. Spencer, of South Carolina; d. s. Ma
honey of Pennsylvania; Dr. W. S. Lotion, Of
the District of Columbia; r. s. Rufin, Of
Massachusetts; N. Fl. Velan, of Missouri; S.
E. Hardy, of Minnesota, and P. j. Augustine,
of Pennsylvania
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
THE COMING STATE FAIR.
Board of Managers Getting
Great Move on Themselves.

Board Of Managers Getting a
Great Move on Themselves.
The rain yesterday did not dampen
the ardor of President F. c. Pillsbury
Supt. w. M. Liggett or any of the other
officials of the state fair. On the con-
trary their spirits improved with every
drop that fell; on the principal that the
farmers need rain and the fair needs
the farmers, therefore the fair needs
rain or any other agency that will in
crease the prosperity of the farming
community. These are lively days for
the people in the state fair Office. A
very heavy correspondence with pos
sible exhibitors is being carried on, and
an active campaign of business along
every line has been inaugurated. Men
have been sent out all over the state to
post show bills and distribute advertis-
ing matter. Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock the board of managers will meet
at the secretary's Office upon the fair
grounds. There is a large amount of
business to discuss, and heads
fer together and lay plans,
fair opens Monday. Sept. s. and con-
tinues six days, with racing each after
noon and sessions of farmers insti-
tute each morning. The latter will be
in charge of Prof. o. G. Gregg, who Wis
tied headquarters yesterday to look over
the ground. He says the prospects are
good for a most interesting institute.
The sessions will be held in the build
ing formerly devoted to art. Another
change made by the present manage
ment is the use of machinery hall for
the dairy exhibit. Supt. Liggett is ex-
pecting this to be unusually complete.
and will make it one of the features Of
the fair. Carpenters have been at work
for several days erecting big 40x16 re-
frigerator in the center Of the building.
This will be devoted to butter and
cheese. Near by will be the famous
United States butter extraction, which
kept the farmers wives and dairymen
enraptured last year with its marvellous
facility for extracting butter from new
milk without waiting for the cream to
rise. In addition, there will be very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
fine general collection of dairy products

fine general collection of dairy products
and apparatus in motion.
One of the great features of the fair,
as it should be of every fair, will be the
great extent and variety of fine blooded
cattle and horses. Already entries
have been made by the following noted
breeders: John Bradford. Big Lake,
8 stations, 5 mares; T. N. Porter,
Rochester. 16 sheep and IL hogs; Home
Farm Fine Stock company of Hampton,
TO-, 80 Holsteins; A. Harring ton, Min
neapolis. IL Holsteins; George McKer-
row, Sussex, Wis.,. 80 sheep; John
Fritz, Madelia, 26 sheep; George Hard
ing, Waukesha, Wis, 1s sheep: e. w.
Plank, Eyota. 20 hogs and 2 turkeys.
These are sample entries. E. 81. S.
Dart, of Owatonna, will display some
fine specimens of Minnesota potatoes
and f. A. Bedard will have chicken
Matching apparatus at work with young
chicks being cared for by artificial
breeders.
The art department. is to have some
rare contributions. though entries have
not as yet been extensive. A. G. Kay,
of st. Paul, will exhibit large canvass
portraying the Princess in the Tower"
and painter just over from Munich,
and now at New Ulm, has written re-
garding the display of half a dozen of
his works. AnOka cOunty-frst alpha
betically-also leads in announcing
county exhibit of products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

Scarlet fever is reported at 23s Midway
street and 227 Carroll street. diphtheria at
s34 E5muAS street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13
AARONS IN THE TOLLS.
The Missing Member Of the Min
neapolis Padding Firm Captured

neapolis Padding Firm Captured
at Last.
The long-sought Ben Aarons is found.
That member of the Minneapolis Name
Manufacturing company who jumped
his bond the day after the memorable
laid by the United States authorities,
has baff1ed the skill of the
United Stases marshals for weeks,
but he was captured yesterday afternoon
by Deputy MARSHALL Daggett, near
Beardsley Station, Big Stone county,
Mimi, little station about ten miles
east of Browns Valley. Special
deputies have been ON his track for
some time, and last Saturday Deputy
MARSHALL Daggett left st. Paul. The
arrest was made on the original warrant
for eleven men, of which seven were
captured. Marshal Dagget will ar
rive in st. Paul this evening
with his prisoner over the Great North
ern road. 1t is not known yet when or
where his examination will be held, but
1t will probably be soon after his ar
rival. Aarons telegraphs that he is pre-
pared to give bail. The charge is the
same as that against the other men now
awaiting trial before United States
Commissioner McCafferty, and probably
the cases of all of them Will be carried
through together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

MO. 2233-AN OPEN FACE FOUR OUNCE
IN coin silver watch stem winder and set
ter, full jeweled Waltham nickel movement,
plain case with gold joints; only used a short
time; sell for SIG; cost $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-13

NO. 603 Is A GENTS HUNTING FILLED
" case watch, Waltham jeweled move